davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
DIED,

DANENHOWER. On Friday, October
20, 1916. at GAS pm, after a three
week illness, MARY E., the widow of
Charles and beloved mother of John
w. Danenhower. in her sixty-first
year.
Funeral from her sons residence, 500 G
street northeast. on Monday, October
%, at 2 pm. Interment at Congress
sional cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 22s
ELLIS. On Saturday. October 81. 1916,
at 1880 am, FRANKLIN j. ELLIS.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
EATS DINNER, FALLS OFF CART
Richard Wallace Only Slightly Hurt
Despite Being Run Over.

Richard Wallace. colored. 317 Hughes
court. fell from his cart near Both
street and the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal yesterday and one wheel of the
vehicle passed over both his legs. He
was eating dinner when the accident
happened. Physicians at Emergency
Hospital said he was only slightly in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Bicycle Stolen.

Hudson La Sale of Sd street south
east left his bicycle at 9th and D
streets yesterday. and when he re-
turned it had been stolen.
A music stand and music book were
stolen from a store at 1881 eth street,
according to report made to the po-
lice by John d. D'Andelet of 642 Q
street.
Eight pounds of pork loin, ten pounds
of butter and eight pounds of roast
beef were stolen from the wagon of
James F. Pryor of Tuxedo, Md, yester-
day afternoon, while the vehicle was
at Center market.
. A family wash was stolen from the
home of Clara Dyson, 912 1st street
southeast, Friday night.
Eggs, butter and meat were stolen
from the ice box of Mrs. J. B. Fitz-
patrick, 80 New York avenue, Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

which the liquor and grocery bust.
nesses are combined Separations OF
the businesses by means of a railing, he
argued. is nothing but makeshift and
farce. Children, he stated, are permit.
ted to enter the grocery stores and
approach the rails the same as the Gus
toners who want liquor.
Such a thing" he said, should not
permitted to enter such places any
more than they are permitted to enter
drinking saloons, and the law forbids
such entrance"
Longest Protest on Record.
Mr.. Shoemaker pointed to the petit
ton bearing 1000 signatures that was
presented in the case of a Southeast
Washington applicant, and said it was
the longest protest that had ever been
presented to the board. That particu-
lar store. he urged, Is located only 8
short distance outside the 100000,
limit Of the navy yard and, If granted
he said, it would be the nearest place
of its kind to the navy yard.
Not only did Mr.. Shoemaker argue
that that district is a residential one
but witnesses were called to uphold
his contention. Furthermore, he main
tanned, the board has no authority te
grant a wholesale license in a resi-
dental section, citing part of para
graph 2 of the law, which reads: mol
shall intoxicating liquors be sold a
wholesale outside of the business dis
tricts. as above provided"
Residents of Anacostia turned out IL
large numbers to protest a wholesale
and retail application in that section.
1T is a residential section urged
one of the residents. "and if we hat
the right of suffrage we would vote
out the whisky"
The proprietor of the one wholesale
place in Anacostia told the board h
had been in business twenty-five year.
and >had never been accused of VIC
lafing the liquor law.
you've been in it long enough t.
retire." remarked Mr.. Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
More Mail Seized by British.

BERLIN, October 81, by wireless to
Sayville.-The British authorities con-
fiscated all the mail on the Norwegian
steamer Kristianiafjord, bound from
New York to Bergen. the Overseas News
Agency announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
CARR OF THANKS

BRADLEY. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to the many friends
and kind neighbors for their SYM
patty and beautiful floral tributes
extended at the death of our dear
father, ANDREW J. BRADLEY
BY THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

Mrs. Louisa van de Sande Mann, one
of the originators of the free kinder
garten idea in the local public schools
and regarded as a leader in this sort
of work in the country, died at the
family residence, 1918 Sunderland
place, Thursday evening. She had been
i'll for about one year and was sixty
nine years old. She was the wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
An Instance Cited.

For instance, the LIST Separate Bat
talon returns to this city with army
equipment and places the equipment
in it's armory, SO that in reality all the
men of the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia will be equipped. in
one way or another.
81 am sure the War Department will
not penalize the organizations which
went to the border and that a way to
keep them in frst-class condition will
be found. I understand that the pres
ent apportionment does not cover all
the money appropriated by Congress,
but that a large sum is still to be ap-
portioned. This will not be touched
until all the troops return, 1 assume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Expects Reduction of Licenses.

During the hearing of the applica-
lions for retail licenses Mr.. Shoemaker
represented protestants in a number Of
cases, and as representative of the Anti
Saloon League he made a vigorous fight
against renewals Of licenses held in
what he claimed were business sec
tions. The fact that there is so per
cent business frontage on block. he
argued. does not necessarily make the
section a business one under the law.
He pointed out in several instances
where such business frontage was on
only one block in a radius of several
squares. and in such instances. he
stated, the section could not be classed
as a business one
II admit III be disappointed if there
is not a reduction in the number of
such saloons he said to Star reporter
last night.
Mr.. Shoemaker made vigorous fight
against a number of applicants for
wholesale licenses, especially those in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
SYRIAN AND ARMENIAN
AID IN CHURCHES TODAY
Collections in Capital, as Well as
Throughout Nation, to Be Used
for Relief of Wars Exiles.

In the churches of Washington and
of the nation today special collection
will be taken up for the relief of Ar
menians and Syrians who have been
driven into exile by the war.
City-wide collections were taken up
yesterday at downtown stands. Yes
terday was the first of the two days
set aside by President Wilson for the
work, under direction of the commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian relief.
President Wilson issued a proclama-
ton. August 81. designating october
p and % as Joint days upon which
the people of the United States may
make such contributions as they feel
disposed for the aid of the stricken
Syrian and Armenian peoples" The
proclamation followed resolutions pass
ed in the Senate July Z and by Con-
gress July Is recounting the suffer-
ings of the Syrians and Armenians and
asking the President to set aside a re-
lief day.
Collections Believed Large.
The collections yesterday in the charge
Of the Washington auxiliary committee
of young society women are believed to
have been large, but definite results of the
work are not known at present. At the
conclusion of the days work those in
charge of the collection booths turned in
their receipts to the treasurers Of the de-
partment stores in which they were To-
Gated, the presidents of banks or heads
Of other buildings in which the collection
stands were placed.
At a meeting Of the local general COM
mittee. Of which DR.. NJ. NJ. Dolmage is
chairman, to be held tomorrow morning
at his residence, S25 Vermont avenue, the
collections will be counted.
Society girls, Boy Scouts and little
Armenian and Syrian boy residents of
the District took part in the collection
work yesterday.
The sum desired by the national COM
mittee from the whole United States is
s., 000. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
ANT|-SA[OONM MEN
ALERT At HEARINGS
Await Eagerly Outcome Of Ap-
plications for Licenses
November l.
BOARD THANKS ATTORNEY

Much interest is being manifested by
members of the Anti-Saloon League in
the outcome Of the hearings that have
cations for retail and wholesale liquor
licenses for the next license year. II
is probable, however. that the result OF
the hearings will not be made known
until October 81, the last day of the
present license year, when the board
will make public it's conclusions in
every case.
Liquor dealers had hoped the board
would change it's custom and make its
announcements earlier than heretofore
giving disappointed ones time to dis
routine of business. Applicants will
have to wait patiently until Halloween
to learn the result.
Hearings on the applications for both
retail and wholesale licenses closed
yesterday afternoon. Several applicants
for wholesale licenses failed to appear
yesterday, and their cases were passed
1t was not definitely stated if the board
will hear them the coming week
Should the applicants appear each case
may be determined according to the
excuse offered by the applicant for his
failure to appear at the proper time.
Board Thanks Leagues Attorney.
Albert Z. Shoemaker, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League, who represented
the hearing, was thanked by the board
for the manner in which he presented
the protests. He stated that all pro-
tests he presented were legitimate
ones; not made merely for the sake of
making complaint. but for good and
sufficient reason. Last year there were
273 saloons and eighty-nine wholesale
places.
"The coming year there should be a
much smaller number" said Mr.. Shoe
maker, who was unwilling to venture
prediction as to what the board will
do.
I'm the first place." said counsel for
the league. Il fully expect the board
a number of applications for licenses in
close proximity to schools and church.
es. In my opinion. if measurements are
made over the shortest course of travel
as provided in the law. some of them
will fall short of the required dis
tance."
Mr.. Shoemaker is deeply interested in
a meeting that is planned to be held
Dy the excise DOarQ tomorrow morning.
It is to be held for the purpose of Civ
ing the colored clergymen. pastors of
churches in sections largely inhabited
by people of their race, an opportunity
to enter protests against the granting
of licenses to places in their respective
localities.
Discussing the meeting that is sched-
uled to be held tomorrow. Mr.. Shoe
maker told Star reporter it is the
claim of the league that most. if not
all, the churches that will be mentioned
by the colored pastors are in residen-
tia1 portions of the city and not in the
sections in which the law provides sa-
looms should be located.
Expects Reduction Of Licenses.
During the hearing of the applica-
lions for retail licenses Mr.. Shoemaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

Benjamin Pickman Mann, for many
years connected with the patent office
and at one time head of the board Of
| children's guardians.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence this afternoon at 4:so
O'Clock. with Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, officiating.
Besides her husband Mrs. Mann is
| survived by two sisters, Mrs. Homer F.
, Mary F. van de Sande Of this city
Mrs. Mann was the youngest child of
Daniel Frederick George van de Sande,
who emigrated from Holland to Mont
gomery county, N. Y, near the middle
of last century, and was one Of the
noted scholars of his section. He held
the degrees of NJ. D., Phi. D.. D. D. and
LII. D. Taking a musical education IN
her youth under eminent teachers,
Mrs. Mann's voice was declared to be
of unusual beauty. but. yielding to the
wishes of her family, she never sang
on the professional stage. She also
displayed great talent, her friends tes-
tify, with the pencil and brush.
Was Married in 1878.
At Cambridge, Mass, in 1873, she
was married to Mr.. Mann, youngest
son of Horace Mann. formerly secre-
tary of the Massachusetts board Of
education. who, at the time of this
sons birth, was filling out in Congress
the unexpired term of the then Presi-
dent, John Quincy Adams.
In 1881 Benjamin Pickman Mann re-
ceiyed a government appointment and
from that time on with Mrs. Mann re-
sided in this city.
Mrs. Mann, in Washington, received
training as a kindergarten and con-
Quoted free kindergartens for several
wears. She then opened a kindergar-
ten and primary school in her own
home. She also was principal of the
Elizabeth Peabody kindergarten Nor
NAL Training School, named for Mr..
Mann's aunt, who had been efficient
in Introducing kindergartens into the
United States.
With the aid Of funds secured by her
husband from various friends. Mrs:
Mann secured the establishment OF
several free kindergartens In this city.
These were conducted by her pupils in
public school buildings, and when the
kindergarten was made part of the
public school system, largely, 1t is de-
clared, because of the approval won
by these kindergartens. her pupils were
the first teachers appointed. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

Mann at this point decided that she
would retire from active work In this
deld.s .s-1 = 1879 =, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
nnUNEV +,

HOLCOMBE. In sad but sweet re-
membrane of my father. CHARLES
B. HOLCOMBE, deceased October %,
1906, and my mother. MAY ELLA
HOLCOMBE, deceased September 1,
1916, who await their loved ones in
the great beyond.
THEIR DEVOTED CHILD. FLAKE
HOLCOMBE-PINKET St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Gen. Harvey's Opinion.

Gen. Harvey said:
Il think this will work out salts
factorily. AS understand it, the army
reorganization act requires that the
money appropriated each year for the
support of the National Guard and for
equipping the guard with the proper
uniforms, etc, must be apportioned
on the basis of the number of men in
the guard at the time the appropria-
ton act passes. At the time the cur
rent act passed an unusual situation
had taken place and the majority of
men in the guard had been mustered
into the United States service. That
left seventy-nine men not in the fed
eral service, and on this nominal fig
ure the apportionment of about $4,000
was made. OF course, the brigade can
not exist or $4,000 worth of equipage.
"As the men return home and are
mustered out, the War Department will
find some way of keeping the National
Guard up to the proper standard of
equipment. OF course as long as they
are in the federal service the men have
the regular army equipment, and this
equipment will be kept by the guard
on it's return, L believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
HOPING FOR INCREASE
IN FEDERAL ALLOTMENT
National Guard Officers Say the Dis.
trict Brigade Allowance
Is Inadequate.

National .guardsmen now in the city
expressed the belief last night that
larger federal allowance than that
made would eventually be granted to
the National Guard of the District, as
well as the organized militia of other
states. The publication in The Star
yesterday of the fact that the War
Department had construed the army
reorganization act so as to cut down
the federal allowance for camp equip
ment. etc, to proportion based on
the few men not now in the service
OF the United States, was discussed by
several former National Guard off,
GERS and by Brig. Gen. William E. Har-
vey, commanding the brigade. On all
sides it is the opinion that the War
Department has no intention of penal
izing National Guard organizations for
having sent a full quota of men to the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

WALTON. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our beloved friend, STAN
TON c. WALTON. who departed this
life one year ago today, October %,
1915.
BY HIS FRIENDS. MR.. AND MRS.
CHAS. B. WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

WALMSLEY. In sad and loving re-
membrance of dear husband and
father, EDWIN WALMSLEY. who en-
tered into rest one year ago today,
October %, 1915.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
WHERE TO SPEND
 YOUR VACATION

LISTEN TO THE CALL OF OLD OCEAN, where the joy of living, the charm of health, and the pleasures of recreation are all combined. Pack your Grip and come to the Coast for few weeks, during the hot summer months, where you can enjoy the fine bracing and invigorating air of the sea- shore. The, HOTEL NORTHERN, of Los Angeles, new modern fre-proof building, elegantly furnished, moder- ate priced, is situated just two blocks from the electric railway station where trains leave every few minutes for the many popular sea-shore re- sorts surrounding this city, and close to all large department stores, theatres, cafes, etc., which makes it very ideal place to stay during your vacation. The guests at the Hotel Northern are amongst the most de- lightful people one could meet, and the huge Lobby offers common meeting place for congenial people, and by its social pleasures one forgets the cares and worries of business back home.
 Our Auto Bus meets all trains, taking you rom and to the station without charge. Free Garage and Parking accommodations for your Automobiles.
 Write for Folders, Rates, Reserva- tions.
 NORTHERN HOTEL CO.
 Los Angeles, California
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
State Medical Assoeiation.-

Elaborate preparations are being made by the Marie pa ,unty Medical Association for tic entertainment Of the c5th annual session of the As1? ciation which convenes in Phoeniv on Monday, A"rIi :itn the Health pffi cers of the State will hold their meet ing. Tuesday will be given over to the Arizona Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. We'd nesday and Thursday will be devoted to the scientific program. The evenings will be taken in social en- tertainment with special reference to the visiting ladies.
 UNFOLDING THE DECISION
 A very circumstantial story in the Arizona Record of an aeroplane which circled about Globe the other night and which was seen by many of the citizens, by one of them at close range when it alighted near him, seems to indicate that the late su- preme court personal use"' decision has been unqualifiedly accepted by the residents of Globe as the law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

tions of the National Forests which do not include lands suitable for agricultural use, but which are well adapted to the breeding of wild game, such as elk, deer, and noun tain sheep. Some portions of these areas are used for the grazing of cattle, sheep and other domestic ami mals, but the greater portion are either too rough or too inaccessible for such use. Under proper care it will be possible greatly to increase the number of game animals within these areas. In that way 8 larger re- turn could be obtained from the lands, more particularly in the form of an increased meat supply, as above suggested, and at the same time with little interference with their present use. It has long been felt, particularly by those familiar with game conditions within the Ma tionaI Forests, that there should be some uniform legislation to protect wild life, not only to prevent some of the species becoming extinct, but also to allow them to, increase and occupy areas suitable for their propa- gation, thereby utilizing the areas to the greatest extent.
 
 cord with the purpose of the Bill.
 Upon obtaining the consent of the Governors of States these areas will be set aside, under the proposed law, by the President of the United States, upon recomm endation of the Secretary of Agriculture. The Bill provides that before such proclamation is issued the reservation shall be approved by Governors of the States in which the Irespective National Forests are To- cated, which would give an opportuni- ty for full expression of local senti- ment before a reservation is, eStab- lished. The areas so set aside for game sanctuaries will not cease to be parts of the National Forests wherein they are located, and there will be the least possible interference with the use of the land for other pur- poses.
 Fishing in accordance with State laws and the hunting, capturing or killing of predatory animals injurious either to live stock or wild life may be permitted within the limits of these sanctuaries under regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Agri- culture.
 "The boundaries of these sanctu- aries could, wherever necessary, be suitably marked and notices posted showing the location thereof and warn ing the public that hunting game ami nals and birds IS proi ibited thereon, and that hunting, capturing, or hill ing predatory aniIaals and fishing are permitted only under the rules and regulations of the Secretary of Agri- culture.
 The establishment of these sane tuaries would result in great good to the people of the United States, not only as a source of meat supply but for recreation and sporting values. Our wild game, which was once one of our greatest food resources, has within a comparatively few years been reduced almost to the point Of extinction. It is the belief of off cers of this Department in close touch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
ID PROTECT GAME LIN NATIONAL
 FORESTS
Bill introduced By Congressman Hay. den Has the Endorsement of Sec. retary of Agriculture.
Special Correspondence)

Washington, D. o., March 28. The Secretary of Agriculture has favorably reported upon H. R. 11712, bill to establish game sanctuaries in National Forests recently introduc- ed by Hon. Carl Hayden of Arizona. Secretary Houston says:
 "The main purpose of the Bill is to provide sanctuaries or refuges in portions of the National Forests not chiefly suitable for agriculture, where in game animals may find breeding places safe from molestation. It is the theory of the bill, and, I may add, that it is a fact, that the establish ment of the proposed sanctuaries will result in an increased food supply to be derived from the natural increase of the game animals under protection, which will, according to biological laws, drift away from the refugees into contiguous regions where they may be hunted ia accordance with State Laws.
 There, are many areas in the rougher and more inaccessible DOT
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

with this subject that the establish ment of these sanctuaries will very materially check the further decrease in numbers of game animals and pro- vide for a permanent drift of wild game from the sanctuaries out on to the adjoining lands where they may be hunted during the proper seasons.
 For the reasons above stated this Department would approve the pass age of the Bill and urges it's most favorable consideration by the Com mittee on Agriculture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
rhe Truth comes out.

"No ma'am." protested the unlaun- dered hobo, "youse is mistaken in t'inkin' dat drinkin' is one uv me fail- in's."
 We'll rejoined the kind old lady as she handed him a couple of pennies, appearances are sometimes deceitful. So you never drink?
 "'Course does," answered the hobo. "But as I wuz erbout t say, drink is one uv me greatest successes See?"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
Mercenary Motive.

'T understand you are ambitious to hold office"
 You had better say I'm strongly desirous of holding of1ce," answered the candidate, thoughtfully.
 "But, what's the difference?'
 There's a great deal in my case. My ambition was to become success ful lawyer, and I have merely gone into politics in an effort to make both. ends meet"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
A Feminine Opinion.

Gwendolyn-Yes, saw her in that gown she made for herself. and she really behaved as if she were happy.
 Genevieve-Well?
 Gwendolyn-Wen, it's remarkable how happy some people can be, no matter how they look.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
MOrenci Southern Ry. Co.

Mountain Standard Time 105th Meridian Effective Sunday, February 6, 1916. TIME TABLE NO, 31
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
Coronado RaiIroad)

Time Table 17-Effective Nov. IT,
 1915