davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
ANTI-WASTE CAMPAIGN
TO BEGIN FEBRUARY 20
Will Be Launched by Housekeepers
Alliance at Special Meeting
Already Called.

A household economy anti waste
| campaign is to be launched by the
| Housekeepers' Alliance at a meeting
which mas been called for the after
noon of February % at 2:30 o'clock at
the Home Club, IA Jackson place
| northwest.
The purpose of the campaign will be
to eliminate as far as possible the
waste which the alliance believes is
Characteristic of almost every American
| household. The campaign will have a
bearing on the general subject of pre-
paredness. since it will be in the inter-
est of conservation of resources
The Housekeepers' Alliance believes
Americans have become notorious the
ness, it being said that the average
American family wastes enough to
keep a family in Europe. The alliance
wants to put an end to such watse by
teaching the housekeeper how to
economic.
In a letter which has been sent to the
members of the Housekeepers' Alliance
by it's president, Mrs. Flora Mcdonald
Thompson, it is stated that an outline
of the war on waste to be undertaken
by the organization will be made at
the meeting to be held February 20.
I'VE want to make this meeting
something in the nature of an old
fashioned experience meeting" says
Mrs. Thompson in her letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
NAMES OF rs AMERICANS
SLAIN BY THE MEXICANS
Secretary Lansing Submits to the Senate a
List of Persons Whose Deaths Are At
tributed Directly to the Revolution.

In submitting to the Senate the list
of seventy-six Americans killed II
Mexico in 1913, 1914 and 1915, Secretary
Lansing directed attention to the fact
that when the murder of American citi.
zens was reported the Department OF
State made representations for the ap-
prehension and punishment of the as
sailants and that in some instances the
departments representatives made such
representations to the appropriate Of
List of the Slain.
Following is list of those killed
from causes that can be attributed di-
rectly to the revolution:
In 1913:
John B. Alamia, hanged as a spy, Rio
Bravo, Tamaulipas.
John Henry Thomas. assassinated by
federal soldiers, MADEIRA, Chihuahua.
Edmund Hayes, assassinated by same
band.
William c. Robertson, murdered by
loa.
Porfirio Lauhel, stabbed to death.
Nuevo Laredo.
Charles Seggerson accidentally shot,
JuareZ.
Luciano Martinez, killed in battle
while a prisoner in Tampico district.
Incarnation Sanchez. murdered by
Mexican federal officials at Mexicali.
Jose Valencia. murdered same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
STAGE SOCIETY TO GIVE
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
Presentation at Belasco's Monday
Evening, February %, to Aid
Blind French Soldiers.

The Washington Stage Society is
completing plans for giving three one
act plays at the Belasco Theater Mon
day evening, February IS. at Sis
o'clock, in aid of the society in Paris
called Les Amis des Soldats Avengles,'
which has for it's object the re-edu-
cation of the soldiers blinded by the
war.
NJ. Rene Ballery -Radot. the president
of this society, says progress already
is being made in teaching these I'M
fortunate heroes new occupations
whereby, in becoming self-supporting,
they are rescued from despair and en-
abled to begin life again. The remark
able ingenuity of the French people
Is illustrated in the many and varied
forms of work which they are encour-
aging their blind soldiers to undertake,
both in the cities and in the country.
The patronesses of this entertainment
are Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle, Mrs. Richardson Glover. Mrs.
Chatard, Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Hemmick,
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar, Mrs. Lindsay Morehead. Mrs.
Armistead Peter, Miss Richards. Mrs.
Spalding. Mrs. Nathan Sargent and
Miss Rosalie Spang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
LANDING OF ITALIANS
ON CORFU PROTESTED

ATHENS. February Is, via Paris.
February IS (delayedI-Replying to
an Interpolation in the chamber of
deputies concerning the landing of
Italians on the Island of Corfu. Pre-
mier Skouloudis said today that a pro-
test was being sent to Italy and the
other entente powers. The premier
added that only twenty carabineers had
been landed up to the present, and
that he trusted the total number would
he limited to fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Rowan Ayers, by robbers, same.
John ]. Brooks. by rebels, Chfhua-
hua.
Ernest spillsbury. by civilian. Pa
chuca.
Adams. Buckerdike. Crawford. Ha-
giier. Harvey, Meyer. Reterman. Stew
ems and Thompson (hrst names not
given).
Killed in q. 8. Territory.
The Americans reported Killed on
United States territory due to border
troubles during 1918 to 1916. inclu.
sive:
In 1913:
Special deputy in conflict with SNUG.
Elers at corrizo Springs, Tex.
Four Americans In Naco, Aruxona
names .n not given. due to shots across
IN 1915:
Juan Bahama, executed by orders OF
Gen. Blanco in Matamoras district aft
or court-martial
Texas ranger and an American riv.
er guard killed by bandits near PeIares
Mexico.
DR.. p; 8. Mckane. near Brownsville
by Mexican raiders.
american trainman near Juarez, by
Mexican soldier.
across the border at Juarez.
An American. name not given, at
Douglas, Ariz.
Bernard goley, near Raymondville,
Matamoras district
dos. o" ="
near Matamoras.
Charles Austin, same,
CHARLES Jensen, killed while watch.
pir
engineer Kendall, by bandits. near
Brownsville.
American soldiers killed in Ameri-
can territory on account of Mexican
border troubles.
Two soldiers, unnamed, at Naco. Ariz.
in August. --'''
In 1915:
William s. Warwick, by shots fired
across the border during battle of
George r. Mcguire, in skirmish with
Mexican bandits, Alice road, Texas,
Leo c. Windhaus, in skirmish with
Mexican bandits raiding party, Mer-
cedes, Tex.
John Whitman, by fire from Mexican
side at Progreso ferry.
Anthony Kraft, in skirmish with
Mexican raiding party, at Los Indios
Ranch, Tex.
:" Forney, same.
Henry StuDbleneld, In attack on Pro-
greso by Mexican raiders.
Albert T. McBee. by Mexican raiding
party near Brownsville.
Ernest Shaffer, by Mexican raiding
party at Ojo de Aqua, Texas.
Martin s. Joyce, same.
Herbert Mcconnell, same
- - (name not reported to de-
partment yeti; killed in trench by
firing across border during attack on
Aqua Prieta.
Harry J. Jones. by firing across Dor
der during attack on Aqua Prieta
Steven Titles. by Carranza men
through mistaking the company for
party of Villistas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

MADISON. On Tuesday. February Is.
1916, at Cleveland. Ohio, THOMAS, be-
loved son of the late Luke and Grace
Madison, brother of Helen Madison and
Cordelia NJ. Sayles.
Funeral from Zurhorst's Sons funeral
parlors, 301 East Capitol street, on
Saturday. February 10. at 2:3O pm
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

]. ]. Donovan, same.
Joseph Tays, near San Bias, Sinaloo.
Charles Goldsborough. in Fuerte dis
trict, SinaloA.
W. 8. Windham. ouimichis ranch. Te-
pic.
Killed from miscellaneous causes:
Frank Horace, murdered At Cosieo-
walter vandenbosh, murdered by
Mexican civilian. Durango.
James J. Warren. murdered by Mexi-
can civilian, Tampico.
Albert II. Lawrence, same.
William Corris. reported murdered by
chief of police Of Guaymas.
John c. Klewsow, same.
William Protexter, shot by Mexican
civilian in Chihuahua
Henry Knox Burton, murdered by
constitutionalist soldiers 1t Santa Ro-
salia.
Victor w. East, murdered in Cam
John Edison. murdered At Elvenado
Mrs. Edison. fatally wounded at same
place.
Peder Peterson. murdered in Vera
Cruz.
John e. Webster, e. J. McCutcheon, J.
L Morris. Leo Williams, Thomas KEEL
ley and II. F. Maderis, killed in Cumbre
tunnel disaster.
E. M. Harmon. murdered in Chi
huahua.
oscar Allen. same.
James Crawford, murdered in Vera
Cruz.
Richard Urban, murdered in Sonora
Edward L. Nixon, stabbed to death at
Tampico by Mexicans.
Herbert Atwater, fatally stabbed in
Vera Cruz.
Walter Mcintosh, found murdered at
Tampfco.
Reyes Grfjalva. shot by a Mexican
policeman at Nogales.
w. NJ. Byrd, jr., summarily executed
near Tampico on charge Of stealing
cattle.
Gilbert Teanhl, killed in San Luis
Potosi.
miscellaneous" Causes.
The list of American killed in Mex
leo in 1910, 1911 and 1912. from mis-
cellaneous causes, follows:
In 1910:
James NJ. Reid, shot by policeman in
Mexico City.
Cummings, Green, Hughes, Lockhart,
Mclaughlin. Maxwell, Parson, Pen
nington, Randall, Berthald, Bishop,
Clark, Gii1ett d Jones' L ssn Lesher
and Urby (first names not given).
In 1911:
w. E. Fowler, murdered in Vera
Cruz.
George Critchfeld, murdered in Vera
Cruz.
Roy M. Goldman. murdered near
Aculpa.
Samuel Hidey. murdered by robbers
at San Luis Potosi.
Ebert Polk. killed in Lower Califor-
mia while leading a raid.
John G. D. Carroll, murdered at
Alamo by Mexican federal soldiers.
DR.. Allen L. Foster, same place.
Patrick Glennan. same.
Milton K. Willis, shot in quarrel,
Lower California.
Oscar NJ Pelham, Pachuca.
In 1912:
w. H. White, Vera Cruz, murdered.
Thomas A. ]. Fountain, near Chihua-
hua by Orozco rebels.
Harry Crumley. near Michoacan, by
servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Made fresh every day
with eggs, New Eng
land rum, glycerin and
the best cod liver oil.
Special, full pint, DE-
worth 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

In 1914:
Frank Smith, killed by federals, Tam
pico.
Guy S. Sawyer. fatally wounded dur
Ing attack on Monterey by constftu
DR.. E. E. Kelly, killed by Indian sol
diers in Sonora.
F. c. Chapel, killed by Mexican sol
der at Nogales. Sonora.
John B. McManus, killed by Zapatis
tas in Mexico City while defending hi
home against assault.
Isaac r. Ely. accidentally shot b,
Vi1listas, Tampico.
in launch with Carranza soldiers of
Tampico.
o. Martinette, killed by villista sol.
d1ers at Cumpas.
Bean, murdered at Puerto
Disappearance" Noted.
Those who disappeared and probably
were killed:
Gustav Bauch, disappeared while un.
der arrest as spy in Ciudar Jaurez
by villistas.
Harry Compton, disappeared, suppos-
ed to have been executed by band OF
Huerta followers in Sonora.
udIi Coy, disappeared during attack
on Monclova.
Charles S. Dalrymple, last seen in
prison in 1915, at Victora.
Peter Scott, reported killed near
Nogales. Sonora.
Following are those killed by bandits
and whose deaths are not attributed
directly to the revolution:
Boris Gorow, in Topic.
Mrs. Charles E. Ross, also known as
Kitty Hines. murdered by Mexicans
caught robbing her home in Chihua-
nua.
Maurice r. Root, stabbed to death
while resisting robbery. Mazatlan.
Clemente Vergarra, killed in Piedras
Negras.
Weston Burwell, killed at Ozuluma
by orders of federal officer.
C. B. Hoadley, reported killed in
raids on mines in Guadalajara dis
trict.
John Glenn Parmenter, murdered at
Guadalajara.
Edward Freeman Welles, killed when
train was attacked near Vera Cruz.
James Jacoby, murdered at Chihua-
hua.
James E. Taylor, fatally wounded re-
sisting robbery at his home, near Vera
Cruz.
Killed by Indians:
Edward G. Dexter, near Oaxaca.
Tom Farrell, in Hermosillo district.
c. A. l.. Squires. lie Colorado.
John Williams, in Sonora. .
Eugene Camera, Lencho station, So
nora.
c. NJ. Brown, in Mazatlan district.
John P. Wilson, at Esperanza, Sonora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

JOHNSON. We wish to thank our rela-
tives and friends for the sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes extended
us on the death of our brother. JO-
SEPH JOHNSON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
Will Produce the Invoices.

I'VE will be able to show and intro
duce into the record the invoices and
bills showing that at least part of the
money went to an arms purchasing
company of New York to buy rifles and
ammunition" replied Mayer
Mr.. Fisher asserted the money from
the draft was given the Yucatan gov
eminent in exchange for the commits
sion's money in order to have currency
to pay the ssal planters
The OrtezArgimedo government had
control of Yucatan for short time in
1915 and was overcome by the Car
rama army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
ASSERTS j. S.F|RM
FINANCED REBELS
Levy Mayer Accuses Harvest.
er Company of Intriguing
in Mexico.

Charges that the International Har-
vester Company had furnished money
for arms and ammunition for the Ortez-
Argimedo revolution against the Car
rama government in Yucatan, MexicS,
were made today by Levy Mayer of
Chicago. in the Senate agriculture COM
mittee's investigation into an alleged
monopoly of control of the ssal mar
ket.
Walter L. Fisher, former Secretary
of the Interior. counsel for the Har-
vester Company, displayed to the COM
mittee bundle of bills, part Of $780,
900 pesos issued by the Yucatan COM
mission. formed for controlling the sisaI
crop. =,
He was undertaking to explain that
the bills had come into the possession
Of the Harvester Company from a draft
for s4S0,000 gold issued to Angelina
Monies. a sisal purchaser. who, the
Yucatan planters assert, represented
solely the Harvester Company, when
he was interrupted by Mayer. who de-
clared they gave the draft to raise
money for stirring up a revolution
That's just talk" retorted Mr.
Fisher.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

man again? Think of the tears, of
all the pIeadings, of all the wasted
love on man. Think, and then see
if a woman is not the equal of man.
In spite Of the overwhelming evil
dence that woman is the superior to
man, at least morally, would not on
this account condemn the whole sex
Of man. l know that nature is YER
satiIe. l have known men as tender
hearted as a child
c. J. reminds me Of Hamlet, the
melancholy Dane, who lost faith in
all women simply because he had
been disappointed in one. This war
ring between the sexes ought to
cease.-AgUes GrundeI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

melancholy Dane, who lost faith in
all women simply because he had
been disappointed in one. This war
ring between the sexes ought to
cease.-Agues GrundeI.
REJOICING.-RejOice and be glad
and give thanks unto the Lord, for
you are now witnessing the death of
the old lies of which you so long have
been dUpes.
Instead Of so doing, you go mop
ing about as though your best friends
were dying; you appear to love your
affections.
During the past two years millions
of you have gone forward to die for
your dear OppTessOTs, under whom
throughout the ages you have known
only painful toll and the lash. You
have been drawn and quartered and
yet under what is called patriotism
you go forth to kill and be killed to
retain those conditions over your
selves and your children.
You see a thing passing by called
a king, emperor, car, the head of
some invisible thing called govern
ment; you stand uncovered or touch
your forehead to the dirt. You toll
and staTve that the thing may live
on the fat Of the land, wear soft raj
ment and a crown of gold. Your fe-
males feel honOred by any recogni-
ton from that which stands upon
your necks.
This damnabIe catalogue is but a
fraction Of the things under which
you are supposed to live, move and
have a being. An endless mass of
correlative evil is constantly arising
from them, pOuuung every source Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

=
SUGGESTS INSURANCE AGAINST
LOVE. - A Public Forum writer
pTides himself that he has withstOOd
the wiIes of the females for 40 years
and thinks he is safe. Many a base
ball pitcher has thought that he
could go 'the distance" only to fall
down in the 8th inning. They are LA
bic to get him yet
The female is everywhere, they are
even in the air running aerOplanes.
AS you can't get away from them,
the only way is to find some method
to lessen the scOUrge. The Turkish
method of prohibition of intOXicants
and making the women cover their
heads is said to work well in Turkey.
Why not have insurance against
the evil? Companies issue policies
against accidents, against being
struck by lightning, and why not
against being lOve-struck, which
does thousands Of times more dam
age. To dress plainly, out Of style,
letting the hair and beard grow, and
keeping away from places where
women congregate would seem wise.
This question is one that demands
deep, profound and serious thought.
Sex occupies too much of our time.
Our papers, magazines, biIIbOards,
etc, are crowded with female pic
lures. This might be prohibited.
How can we expect to establish a
cooperative commonwealth, free
communal society, workers republic,
single tax or kingdom of God as long
as girls occupy most of our time? Be-
fore constructive work of any kind
is begun it is first in order to remove
Obstacles.-D. F. SWeetIand.
In some streams of Honduras there
is a small fish whose eyes prOtTude
above the surface of the water, serv-.
ing probably as inSeCt-hunting peri
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

life. Why not then rejoice and give
thanks to that which standeth with
in the shadows, now liberating you
from the viIeness of which you we're
forced to become a paTt?-l. N. Al
bright.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

In some streams of Honduras there
is a small fish whose eyes prOtrude
above the surface of the water, serv-
ing probably as msect-hUnting peri
scopes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
@eirntAs.9 9icenaen.

Goporo aeIlonab, %; &oic Somi.
Icn, %.
@iaiam 8. @ritibniacr, 33; Gla.
ra Sren, 27.
So6n q. 9leb6nt, AS, 98ittpcr,
&bildoelpbio pa; Norp 2. Cole.
man 90, @ithue, Grciton MS.
@eor9c y. Npberts, iin, 26; Moie
1t. 0ii6er, 25
0illion 2angoon. 80, @ittmer;
aot6arinc ainobcrg 81 ggittwc.
9lobert s. 0ation 81; Catherine
s. Slnton, 90.
George 8. 6airIw, . @|orp y.
Socbcinsta, 10.
So6n 9. Garter 81, ecibicocu;
Gono Nc. Sommcr9, %.
@iaian 8. Sore, 2l gInuc6c 9.
Softer, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
0nrsc stnotnrniafeitcn.

Grs5taatoicuntor @illiom Gnrran
wiro ou (. Ncbruor ciHen @ortrag
bel scr MISUNDERSTANDING oes ocmo.
frotiincn Clubs ocr rs. gSdr0 6al.
tcu.
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triebc lit bon Der StraBenbaIngelell.
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@negon 5il inipi5ircn ircl6cr MIR
pon cinem Manne bcoiert 5lt merOen
braudbi. Gicie Ma1gonS iolleu an
Dcn 3uflbrIinieu bcmlst wcroen.
SraiciS 99bite, Der Sobu ocS
Serru DliIes g6iic, ucIHer i'm Icb.
fen 0erbii ocm oipIouatiidcn Stobe
IN @cfing, Gbina 5u9ctbeiIt wiroe.
lit 5um Setretdr eiucr @eionotihoit
6ci0rOert uoroeu GS lit nod uid)t
6cfaut ipo or 6inacianOt pcrocn
miro
@corgc Sinoo0. scr 5o6u ocS
Guaneeliiten @illp Sumoov, trni ac.
licrn bier Gin imO bate cine 3pnic.
rcn5 nit oem Grefutip.Gomitc tilt
bic Gompognc iciueS @atcrS, Inn
0ic @clOiroge 5n rcgeIu. 9illD Sim.
nan miro om 81 6ebrnor nod Bal
timorc fommen.
Die Serrcn Gborlcs 6. Salconcr
st. s. g9ebr, 2. Eroctor 9roSu, VI
$. SmollmooO, s. .. Sinocs, "
u Gottlc lmo 9obcrt s. Sec rciiel
oicie gSod)c nod 9lcn.Grleous. I'M
an ocr oritten naiiouolcn ,SabrcS
Gonucnton 0cS aSw0rtiacu SOU
oels tDeil5nncbmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
cfHsielIc Gricas.SiIms.


Snterciiaute rmo bis Ooto bette @or
iiibrlmg Oieicr 9lrt I'M nGoIoniol.
I6Coter." 5ilms wurOen fir
Die 9Irbiue oes ocuti1en General.
itobes bergeitelt. @utc 9lui-
nobmen bon Ocr peridieOcneu
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ariegS 6ilmS, pel6e entlhicocn
oos Bette Ooritcllen ruoS 6iS6er in
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wIroe, gIuiuo6meu tpelde iilr sic
9Ir6iuc OeS oeutiheu @cneroIitobe5
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crbcbenO 5ugleih fiir oen Telti6en,
bele6rcno lmO ouifIdrenO fiir sen
9(merifouer.
llnO cS mlB geiogt werOcn, oob
Gin gutter Ebcil Der 9eiu6er uGbrcnO
OeS geitrigcn Eoges ebte 9(merifoner
moren 0ic iid uicbt bon sen g3eten
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nen lolicr poIlen iouoern bcitrebt
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bon oenl iic ni6tS oOer mir mcnig
milien unO bis ooto oerItdnOcn.
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nniua6ridcinlihcr Sbucuc oitf scr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
lInfanc eines gaaes.


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pier pcrunglitdt.
6ranf Sbiner, ocr IN Jlr. 229,
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criaBt nn0 5u Soocn gciporici. Set
nc &crleBungeu iollcn nidt unbc0eu.
tcnocr glotr icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
jyranfreidDS aeiitisc 9lHItnns sum
Nrieae.

Sli Der ungc6eilerliHen citrop0i.
ldca @cridwoumg oegeu DelltId).
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big cntite6cn nutBte, itauoert ais
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felt ,Sobrcu oaS glrienal fit an oic
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