davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-05-04

The Globe Democrat and the
P.-D. busted" the treasure one
day last week. 1t had been just
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
CARRANzAP'LANS TO
SET Up REAL RULE
De Facto Chief Aims to Call
Elections and Re-estabIish
Government in Mexico City.

FL, PASO. Tcx.. Jan. 2.-Whilc Nran-
cisco villa was organizing flying reci-
ment OF cavalry today as tho nucleus
Of a new revolutionary force. General
Carranza, at Queretaso. was enlcaVor-
ing TO set np an effective de facto gov
ernment.
The task Of bringing Mexico out OF
the anarchy. poverty, and disease when
nrevails i'm many sections, according to
refugees. heretofore has been oclip5ed
:by the necessity of suppressing malcon-
tents and bandits Carranza Is now
Manning for the election of congress-
and afterward a president. The capital
will be re-established in Mexico CltF'
after one or both elections are held
The most drastic step to allaS the
misery OF the Mexican people was re-
ported from Chihuahua city. where the
carranzista governor. in order to AVOID
eXtortionatc. prices. has taken hlteCt
charge of the sales of foodstuits
With the report that villa was raising
now army in Chihuahua. nothing was
heard from the Carranzlsta troops sen
to bring the bandit chief dead or aliNc.
villa was said to he coniiscatlnG hVrseS
and food supplies and recruiting nun
drods of peons for another drive against
the de facto government.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
QUITS AS DELEGATE
TO CITY FEDERATION
Action of Leo A. Rover May
Lead to Withdrawal Of Gen.
traI Citizens Association.

The Central Citizens Association will
be without a delegate to the Fedora tion
Of Citizens Associations until its Feb
ruarv meeting at which time the or
ganization will vote on withdrawing its
utilization with the latter association,
II was decided last night at the Jan
uRry meeting in the North Capitol
Savings Bank.
Leo A. Rover, delegate to the general
association. after condemning the action
OF the federation in admitting to mem
bcrship the representative of the Ben
ming X enllworth Citizens Association.
resigned as delegate. and in Difference
to his action the organization refused to
select a successor. Instead It was agreed
TO withdraw temporarily from the unit
ed organizations, and in order that all
members of the association may be
present to vote. definite action was de-
ferred until the February meeting.
The resignation Of Mr.. Rover was oc-
casioncd by what he termed biased ac-
ton by the federation in recognizing
the BenninG kenilworth organiZat ton
which. he said. does not meet with the
requirements for membership demanded
of other associations. The resignation
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Red Cross Asks For
5000 NeW Members
District Campaign Opens On Monday, With Exhibit
of Relief Appliances-Natio Effort to
Increase Membership Will Be Under
taken AT Once.

Included in this appeal is the follow
ing summary of "A Few Facts
THE American Red Cross tpresent
organization) was chartered by Congress
in 1875.
Its president is the President or the
l'nited States.
1T Is the one volunteer relief organi-
Zation for war and disaster recognized
by the United states Government.
1T has expended In ten years for the
people of the United states in humanl-
tran work over thirteen millions. Of
dollars in money and supplies.
eft Is non-seclarian and non political |.
TT is organized to furnish aid to sick
and wounded of armies in time of war,
ana to devise and carry on measures
OF relief for those suffering from pestil-
ence. famine. fire, floods. and other
great calamties.
~ this country should ever become
engaged in war the Red Cross would
be the official channel through which
friends or relatives would be able TO
locate and communicate with SICK
wounded. or imprisoned soldiers.
1T eXpcnds its relief funds in accord
anCc with the designation of donors.
Its accounts are audited ny the
United States War Department"
All schools. clubs. organizations and
Government departments will be urged
to help increase this membership.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

was, unanimously accepted and vote
Of approval of his action was given.
The Central Citizens Association also
passed q resolution favoring refcren-
dun in dealing with the question OF
prohibition in the District. and authoriz-
ing the legislative committee to com
municatc with the subcommittee OF the
District Committee to,redNest hearing
before that body. when prohibition
comes- up. The organization previously
had gone on record opposing "dry'
District.
Action on the Recommendation of the
District commissioners for a change in
the law regulating the conduct of the
school system was deferred until oD-
portunitY may be given members Of the
Board of Education to present their
side of the question.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
HAVE NOVEL DINNER
William S. Parks, Chairman Of
Committee, Planning Event
for February Ia.

Novel features and sketches by S"c-
cial entertainers will mark the 1915 din
ner of the University CLUB on February
IA. Tho committee to arrange the dim
ner held an organization meeting yes
terday afternoon. and details Of the
arrangements were referred to the sub
committees. The speakers Will be an
nounCed later
The committee on arrangements fol-
lows: William s. Parks, chairman ,
William l.. Browning. ice chairman &.
Louis Boyer, jr., secretary, and will
liam Y. Galliher, treasurer; and CGf-
ford X. Bergman. Angelo Cont, Wil-
liam L. Davis, OrVille Il. brown. Leo
o. Harlow, James r. Hutchinson. it,,
Oscar w. Lange, N"wbold Noycs,
George II. O'ConnOr. MNruu NJ. Parker,
jr, Alvah w. Patterson. Frank SprSs
Perry, Walter J. PllinG. Dr. Frank II.
Shultz. John h. Smaliw"ud. Odeil :.
smith DR. a. Camp STANLEY, William
H. Walker, A. Coulter Wells, George
". White, and James l.. Wilmcth.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
WILL OPEN IRRIGATED
FARMS IN NEBRASKA
Secretary Lane Announces $4,000
Acres Will Be Available
March "a.

An offer to homcsecEers who de-
sire irrigated farms in western Nc
braska was announced by Secretary
Of the Interior Lane today An
nouncement was made that on Mer'H
"a the land office at Alliance Neh.'
will receive entries for approximately
1900 acres for which water is no"
available from the North Platte lrrI-
cation project.
These lands lie in the valley "f the
North Platte river. lIomcstead"r1
Will find here nearly Go.o"o acres IN
tillago with hundreds Of ComtoriahI"
farm buildings, according to IN" an
nounccmcnt mad" through IN" IN
terror Department. cities and towns
arc flOurishing schools haN" h"on
.rs1ahIishcd and excellent transpOri0-
,ion facilities are PROV idcd, IN" an
nounccmcnt says. The annual mar
vests now total millions or d"Ih RS
and the pioneering stage OF d"N"I-
opmcnt has long since been passed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
HOME CLUB PLAYERS
PRESENT COMEDIES
Tom Cobb and "The Maid" Are
Staged on Clubs First
Anniversary.

Tom cobb" and THE Maid" two
comedy playlets, were staged by the
Home club players. of the Interior De-
partment, last night, in celebration or
the players first anniversary. They
were under the direction of George II.
Palmer, assisted by John McM"Chan,
William Musser. Mrs. William Musser,
and o. W. Goodwin.
The cast of Tom Cobb" consisted OF
Roscoe G. Bangs, Miss Charlotte NJ.
Crawford Herman 3. Walker, s. II.
Meyer. Miss Mary =. Thyson. Miss
Margaret +. Stevens. Thomas Schuler,
Albert II. Winter, Mrs. J. Wager Ham
ilton, and Thomas O. klath.
The characters in The Maid" were
represented by Miss Elsie Lancaster,
Miss Mary =. Thyson, Miss Mary II
Louden, John McMechan. Mrs. Albert
A. Winter, Miss Ida Paxton. Miss Mary
A. Walker, and Miss Marguerite G,
LoJden.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.


Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting it's truth now.
The following experience of a Wash
ington woman is confirmed after one
year:
Mrs. Jane A. Eichelberger, 1881
Eighth st. N. w., Washington, says:
81 have been in such pain with my
back, that l could hardly endure il.
My kidneys didn't act regularly and
sometimes the kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and highly
colored. felt all run down and the
least exertion tired me out. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended so
highly, that / got a box. They soon
relieved me of the misery in my
back and continued use strengthened
my kidneys and stopped all pains in
my back. / take Doan's Kidney Pills
now and then, SO as to keep my kid
neys in healthy condition" Estate
ment given July 2S, 1914.)
AGAIN PRAISES DOAN'S.
On December /, 1915, Mrs. Eichel-
berger said: "The results / received
from using Doan's Kidney Pills were
highly satisfactory and praise
them at every opportunity"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Eichelberger has twice
publicly recommended. Fost Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. y
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Join now; the American Fed Cross
needs you"
This Is to be tho slogan Of n member
shin campaign to obtain 1000 now MEM
bers. to he launched next Monday by
tho District Chapter OF the american
Red Cross
In connection with the campaign,
which viii last one week. there will be
an exhibit i'm tho vacant rooms of the
building at Thirteenth and y streets
showing work of the Japancse Red
Cross as we'll as that of the orSaniza-
ton in other nations.
Nation Wide Campaign.
Miss Mabel r. Boa rdman is Co-Operat-
ing with Mrs. r. y. McLauGhlin. Sec
rotary of the District Chapter. and a
membership committee. IN the WASH
inGton campaign. the forerunner or a
nationwide campaign to swell the
membership of the Red Cross.
The Washington committee is made up
of Admiral y. l.. Mason, president ol
the District Chapter; Miss Boardman.
C. c. Clover. Mrs. John cl.auShlin;
H. s Reside. Col. ]. Van r. Hot. ana
Charles J. Columbus.
There are about 100 subcommittees'
made up from the Board OF lraue'
Chamber Of Commerce. Retail Mer-
chants Association. and citizens asso-
Citations. and other civic organizations.
All these subcommittees VIII meet
with the membership committee OF
the District branch, Red Cross. in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce on Thursday afternoon to make
Anal plans.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Marion Osborn Leaves
Estate to His Family

The will of Marion oSnorh' hleh loI
probate today In the OFFICES OF 'he reg
ister OF wills. discloses that ohc-hat OF
the estate be left TO his widow laura
l. Osborn. The remainder - |" ne
Givided equally between the TOUR chi'-
dren. g. Lee Osborn. Anna NJ. Sh"o'S'
Tobn q Osborn and Fossie q. TOWsOn.
Walter ]. PillinG Is named executor.
Mary O'lcarv today petltioncd III"
Probate Court for authority to admin
lister the estate Of Jeremiah . Lear.
Tho realty includes properties at - ana
35I Massachusetts aVcnue northwest,
assessed at SG.7@6, and personal property
valued AZ 500. Tho debts amount 10
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
"JOin Now" Leaflets.

In tn" leaflets containing an appeal TO
"ioin now" which will be widely cir
culatcd. the following numerical COM
parison is contained;
Japan. with a population of 4G,SN. .000.
has l.S00, 600 Red Cross members. Ger
many. with population OF 67.OOO,O0O. has
l,000nc0 Rcd Cross members Other
countries also have large memberships.
nc United States, and its dependencies
with p population of 10000 oo0 has oniy'
- ,O0N members.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
GARDNER QUESTIONS
DANIELS FIGURES
Resolution Says Secretary Should
Have Replied More Com
pletely.

Secretary Daniels synopsis Of the re-
cent rcnort OF ADMIRAL Fletcher on
Jattleship target practice. was TO-DAY
CHALLENGED as to its completeness In
House resolution introduced by on
Mr.. Cardner says his r, solution Is in,
troduced because Mr.. Dantcls placed
great strnss upon the in'3rnvement In
elementary target practice. The Massh- :
should have discussed tho difference be
tween elementary practice and batu"
practice.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Marcus A. Jordan Wins
Medal For His HerOiSm

From the Library Committee Of the
Senate. senator Williams has reported
a hill authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury 70 confer on Marcus A. Jordan
the life-savinG medal of the first class.
The medal is Tor most gallant and
mcritprious action in cffeCting the res
cue Of woman who had fallen over
board from the HamburE- American
IinCr Cleveland" in the shark infested
Java sea. The date was ncccmher IG'
1911. Mi Jordan is a brother of Eld-
ridge Jordan Of this city.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Remarkable Exhibit.

The exhibit will be one of the most
remarkable and complete of Red Cross
work ever given, and will compare
with that at the Panama Pacific En-
position. The feature of IT will be the
portrayal of the Japanese work, with
reproductions of Japan's battleships,
lay figures OF the nurses. and 1t Will
include an exhibition of the army
tent and other ield apparatus. Work
in time of disasters and floods will
be shown, and there will be a special
exhibition of rural nursing, field
to which the Red Cross has been pay
ing especial attention.
Permission has been obtained from
Cabinet members to have an appeal
posted in all Governments depart
mcnt buildings. This appeal Will he
followed by blanks TO be filled in
with the names OF those who will
Join. Five thousand new members
are wanted at 81 each, which price
includes a years subscription to the
Red Cross Magazine. One million Is
the membership mark set for the ma
tional campaign
Next week placards will be display
ed on trucks and store windows all
over the city. a barometer, similar
to that used in the Boy Scout cam
paign. will be placed in window
of the exhibition rooms and will in
dicatc. day by day, the progress OF
tho campajcp
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
SUICIDE CERTIFICATE
IN EDWARDS DEATH
Plate Printer Is Found Dead BY
Wife in Kitchen of His Home
in Eighteenth Street.

Coroner hewitt has issued a certificate
of suicide in the death Of John =. Ed
wards. thirty. of 1915 Eighteenth street
northwest
Edwards was found in tho Gas-nIlod
kitchen Of his home late yesterday by
his wife. He was a plate printer at
the Bureau of Printing and Engraving
The coroner says Mrs. Edwards told
him the door to the kitchen and the
door Of the dumb waiter were closed.
and that her husband was seated before
the gas stove from which the fumes
were escaping.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Emma Goldman to Speak,

'"rhe German Drama" the second in
n series of lectures which she Is de-
liycrng in Washington on Wednesday
nights on The DAnamics Of the Mod
ern Drama" will be discussed By
Emma Goldman the anarchist at the
AGSRde Hall tomorrow night.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
HOUSE OF GLASS IS
 INTERESTING DRAMA
cOHAN-HARRlS ATTRACTION IS INITIAL DRAMATIC TREAT
 OF PRESENT SEASON.

No stones of adverse criticism could
 be hurled at The House of Glass"
 the initial dramatic show Of the sea son, which appeared in the Auditor
 ium theater last night, for Cehan and
 Harris attraction more than pleased Ia large audience, which appeared
 hungry for something from the speak
 ing stage. There was another reason
 why this attraction was welcome, and
 that is this: The members Of the company have been here for the past eight days, with the exception of Christmas, which was filled in Little Rock, and they have become very pop
 ular guests at the Majestic hotel. Fur
 thermore they did their Christmas
 shopping not only cary, but also with
 a very liberal spirit, so many in Hot
 Springs were more than interested il the company.
 One result Of expenditures was nQted in the third act, when Miss
 Adelina O'Connor, the talented and very attractive little leading lady. Dreezed 9n the stage in the third act in magnificent gown. the materia,
 for which had been purchased at Woodcock and Lawson store and made by q Hot Springs modista The gown created a sensation and il cer-
 tainly was worth of Miss OConnor's effort.
 As to the play proper, it aad some suggestion of Within the Law" and hinted at in the sacrifice the wife made Of Paid ia Full" The story never lost interest from the opening
 to the close and had been detailed in
 the local press in advance notices not to need reiteration at this time. Relative to the cast, if was q most competent one Miss OConnor dis played most convincing emotional liability when demanded and in re- spects gave the part in light and shade that came over the footights with an interpretation that was most retreshins Robert Middlemass as harvey was decidely convincing as the brains of a gigantic railroad mer- 
 ger, a man of set purposes that only his love for his wife ellowed. Clyde Fogel was delightful as Edward Mo CT Ian and Dwight A. Meade made a gattling good juvenile man as James Burke, the young crook who later re- formed. Just word concerning Hal Nordaunt as Carroll, from the Cen tral office" His interpretation of the copper" was excellent, and other members of the east gave entire sat istaction.
 Manager Joseph De Milt leaves with he and his company much
 pleased with their sojourn here, and
 iA these good wishes for continued
 success their many friends heartily
 reciprocate.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
URGES ENDOWMENT FUND
 FOR CHURCH WORK

New York. Dec Establishment of an endowment fund of $l00,000 to stimulate scholarships in church his tory in this country was advocated by the Rev O. II Pannoke. executive secretary of the New York retorma- tion quadricentenary. at the annual meeting of the American Society of Church History here today
 Lack of knowledge of church. his tory, he said was responsible for many of the fantastic panaceas of fered from American pulpits'
 The universities offer little assist ance,' added the Rev MT Pannkoke.
 "They are secular. Many of them are aydwedly agnostic and the result of this agnosticism Is seen in the changing of terms in church history to make them fit certain intellectual bas. I refer to protestant revolt for reformation
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
HUNGARIAN CORONATION
 IS TO BE ELABORATE f
DRESS TO BE WORN BY EMPRESS zITA IS TO COST 5oooo
 kRONEN.

London, Dec 26.--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam says preparations for the Hungarian coronation are almost completed and that the indications are that the cere- mony will be carried out with all the pomp of the days before the war.
 The dress of Empress Zita." says the correspondent, "is ready. It is Of white satin covered with golden or naments after the model of the robes worn by the Hungarian queens at all coronation celebrations. It repre- sents the efforts of fifty workers who devoted fourteen days in making it at a cost of 50,000 kronen. The dress will be handed to the queen by a depu- tation headed by the Archduehess Au- gusta.
 "On the ground that the coronation should not be celebrated lavishly dur ing such times of stress. the Crotian opposition party, according to a dis patch from Agram, has declined the official invitation to the ceremony re- ceiyed by the Crotian diet Dr. Pave liO, leader of the opposition, formally declined the invitation in the name of the three opposition parties and the members of the opposition then left the house"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
OPPORTUAITY'FOR
 NAVAL TRAINING
NAVAL DEPARTMENT TO HAVE FACILITIES FOR 10000 CIV.
 iLlANS.

Washington, Dec 26-An opportun. ity for 10000 civilians to receive naval training during the coming year will De offered under navy de partment plans completed today, con. templating the use of 12 reserve bat t.eships for summer training cruise, the establishment of coast training camps a San Francisco. Chicago. Nor folk, Newport and probably Pensacola and the organization of motor boat squadrons made up of owners of pri- yate motor era1.
 A tentative schedule drawn rD by the department provides for the open ing Of the camps and the start of the cruise on July 2, the training coarse in each instance 10 extend until Au- gust 4 Mobilization of motor boat Squadrons for maleauyers would take place early in September. A winter training course preliminary to the summer cruise would be provided those applying od board designated bat tleships al Philadelphia and New York A summer training cruise which about 2,0o0 civilians were given training, probably will be held again this year coincident with a naval war game.
 Training at the camps will be simi- lar to that given apprentice seamen for the month. The expenses to each man will be abou; $30. but congress will be asked to authorize rollment Cf those who qualify in the naval vol unteer reserve for one year with d .royison that their expenses for transportation to and from the camps and for subsistence wOlld be met by the government At present there is no aathority under which the civil ians can bind themselves toT war ger vice.
 In organizing the motor beat patrol sQuadrons the department will carry into effect the provision of the last naval bill authorizing formation of d naval coast defense reserve Motor boat wlers and operators taking Wart il these maneuyers will be asked to join the permanent reserve. which is designed to furnish the navy with a fast armored motor auxiliaries for use along the coasts and particularly adapted for attacking submarines. During the manHevers fuel oil vii, be furnished by the government.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
OUR JlrNEY oFFEK-Ths and Sc.

OUR JlTNEY oFFEE-This and Sc.
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and mail it U Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, for consti- patton. biiousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A. c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
ANNOUNCE nI ENT8
FOR CITY TREASURER.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Charles c. Disheroon as a candidate for city treasurer. sub ject to the action of the city demo- cratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
DR. WALKEg's OFFICES.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that be has removed his offices to a front quite, second floor in the Kempner buSdinE Elevator service 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
kNIGHrs OF pYTNIhs.

Centennial Lodge No. 5. Knights oI Pythias, meets every Tuesday night at nue. Visiting Pythians cordially invited 10 attend The use Of the club rooms is also extended to visiting knights
 WILL A. KIRK. (. C. J S McConnei. K R s.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery, No. ,, K. T.. meets every first Monday.
 L. II. BARRY. F. C. Hot Springs Council, No. 9. R. x s NJ, meets every second Monday a>teT Chapter.
 GEO T SCIINIET EEL. T. f. NJ. Hot Springs Chapter No A. R. A. Nj meets every second and fourth MondaA
 J. R. DEMBY. II. r. Hot Springs Lodge No. e. F & A. Nj. Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at s pm. w. $. PEAlBERTON. w. Nj Robert w. Wilson. Secretary. Sumpter Lodge. No. 4l9. F. & A. NJ South Hot Spr ugs. near corner Fiith street and Grand avenue, meets secu. and fourth Fridays at I.30 p.m.
 k. l.. ERAIEY. W. Nj. J. N Searcy Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
WoopMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereiRns invited to attend.
 LIBBlE ONEAL. Guardian. l.. NJ. Murphy Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
CAMP 1s34a. M. W. A.

Meets second and fourth Wednesdays at p.m, at Odd Fellows hall.
 EAlMET E. KYLE v c. j. J. Hickman. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
L. o. O. M.

Hot Springs Lodge. No. 50t. Loyal Or der of Moose, meets every Friday even ing at the Moose Hall. 42G% Central ave nue. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 j. W. MCLENDON. Dictator. J. w. SsClair, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-27
NOTED CLAIRVoYANT DIES.

Paris, Dec. 26.-Madame de Thebes, famous as an astrologist and clair voyant, died Sunday at her country residence in Meung4Sur-Laire, aged 72 years. The real name of Mime. de Thebes was Anna Victorine Savigny. She was a we'll known personality in Paris and possessed innumerable se- crets concerning the private lives of men and women of note.