davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Tomorrow.

Banquet. Philadelphia Motor Speedway As
ISOLATION, New Ebbitt s D. M
Meeting, Brookland Brotherhood, Lord Mem
Meeting, Florida Society, New Ebbttt, SD. m.
Closing exercises. Naval Medical school. /
Meeting. Connecticut Avenue cltixens' Asso.
citation. Army and Navy Preparatory School,
Meeting Chemical Society of George Wash.
inEton University. Medical School Building.
Meeting. Housekeepers' Alliance, auditorium
OF Woodward Lothrop's. II a, m.
Law School. In school, D. in.
Meeting. Woman's Missionary Society OF
lexington Presbyterian Church. in Sunday
LectTre, a Italy ~ Rev. 1; " Earle Wiley. as.
sembly hall. Y. M. G. A., s:l5 p. m.
Meeting. Kentucky State Association. Ra.
Exhibition Of scenes along the Lincoln High.
way Beard OF Trade New Masonic Tenn
pie, ESQ p. m.
Mrs. ]. o. Berliner. before Anthony League
Paul Institute, s D. IN.
Meetings, Vigilance League, 2:3o D. M. and
ter, Eleventh and Harvard Streets north.
Meeting. Navy League. New willard. 10 a
MasonIc-King Solomon, No 81; Harmony
No. H. grand lodge school OF instruction
Washington. No. !, Knights TemplRr; st
Johns Mite Association; Naomi, No )
BrOokland, No. II, Eastern SLar
Odd Fellows-Ecastern. No 7; Harmony, No
.; Federal City, No, 20; Columbian, No. 1
encampment.
Knights Of Pythias-Mount Vernon, No. 6
HerTalone, No. IL; Union, No. 20; Columbia
No. 20: Washington Company, No l. uni
form rank; Friendship Temple. No. O. SIS
tars.
knights Of columbus-Free lecture, X. of C
Hall, $3.50 o. m,
b. p. o. Elks-Address. william F. Guide.
Royal Arcanum-District Council. PerpetuA
Hall.
Patriotic Order Americans-camp. No. I
inittStion.
National Union-Interior Council, PythiSi
Temple.
Socialist PArty--DIstriet Central COMMITTEES
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
New Hampshire Body
Hears Talk on Roads

Members OF the New Hampshire As
sociation last night listened to n dis
cussion OF road building by A. 8. Brain
ard. senior Highway engineer OF the
Department of Agriculture.
The meeting was held at 522 Sixth
street northwest. On the program with
Mr. Brainard were Miss A. Groom and
Nicholas Miles, who sang, accompanied
by Miss Violet Wilmer and Mrs. A. j..
Brown.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
FLYING OVER THE. ATLANTIC

The time is at hand when 1t may
be expected that almost any day will
bring the announcement that some
body has flown across the Atlantic
ocean. Progress well-nigh unbeliev-
able has been made in the construc-
ton and also in the handling Of air
craft, since the war broke out.
Originally, the greatest problem
was to make men learn the "feel" Of
flying; to give them the chang Of
the thing" to make them sense the
possibilities Of air support and re-
sistance, to give them confidence in
the stability of the seemingly un-
stable element on which fight de-
pended. The first contribution Of the
Wrights to the art Of flying was
made before they had perfected an
engine; when they were still expert
menting with their first biplanes on
the sand dunes Of Kitty Hawk;
coasting in the air, it might be
called.
The war has changed all this. To-
day there are thousands of men who
know the art Of flying; who handle
set of wings and an engine with
the same confidence and nonchalance
as another man toys at the wheel
and gears Of a motor car. They
"know the air" as a driver knows a
familiar road. They are as native
to this formerly unknown element as
a hawk or a condor.
Along with this development Of an
army of men who know the art OF
flying and the lanes Of the air, there
has been marvellous advance in me-
chani al construction Of heavier
than-air machines. They are con-
structed with duplicate engines, SO
that if one goes out of commission il
does not become necessary to lose all
power and descend. Their stability
has been vastly increased, as has
also size and lifting power. Much
of the progress in these mechanical
directions has been concealed from
the outside world by the aircraft
builders of, the warning countries
but much, also, is very we'll under.
stood.
Several projects for flying across
the Atlantic are now under discus.
sion. Two years ago the Rodmar
Wanamaker enterprise was much ir
! the public attention; but the wars
coming distracted all thought from
1t. Now it is announced that a fly.
ing machine with 1,000-horsepower
! capable Of 100 miles an hour, and
easily able to remain aloft for a day
and a half is being constructed in
Massachusetts,, and that It will un'
dertake the trip across the ocean
Far from seeming quixotic and the
height of foolhardiness, the under,
taking today looks rather common
place. That it will succeed before
long is hardly to be seriously
doubted.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
suggests Russian System as SoIu-
ton Of Transportation Problem.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Regarding your editorial. Empty
Railroad Trains may 1 suggest that
perhaps remedy might be found in
the Russian system OF railroad trans
pcItatlon. There tickets are s1ld in
ADVANCE TO the extent OF train capacity,
ana II you fail to contract service in
time, and the train Is filled, you must
wait Tor the train to follow. Such a
system seems unreasonable at first
glance. but Is, In fact, the same as we
employ In steamship transportation and
IN tht theaters. The time may come
when II will be necessary to adopt tnis
aystem both In railroad and street car
transportation, in order that both the
servitor and the served may have a
fair deal. II, T ROCKEY
Washington, April 10
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Goes to Aid Ship.

a tug left today to relieve the fruit
steamer SiNoHlR of the task of bringing
into port the Brazilian steamer Gupjarc
The latter Is reported leaking badly and
unable to use her engines because Of
continue her voyage TO Santiago.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

Now they're raising the question
whether woman should marry the
murderer Of her husband. Well,
they do it in the movies, and get by
the censors.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
Lectures on Africa.

lecture, Eighteen hundred Miles
on Foot Through Darkest Africa" will
he given by ERNEST Severe Cox before
the meeting OF the Brookland Brother
hood tonight In Lord Memorial Hall.
Brookland. The lecture will be illus
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

Gene Howe says we impose more
taxes on ourselves than does the
Government. Righto. Consider the
sixteen to one puzzle.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Today's Amusements - Schedule
for Tomorrow.
Today.

Lecture. Shakespeare" william Stanley
sraithwsi!e; Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Address, The Human Side OF Prison Life, -
Rev. Peter A. Crumley. Mcmahon Hail.
R.s.a Ssssoli1 Cnlysr,i,y; Enmr;., sp. s,,. st.,
Thomson School. Twelfth and l. streets
address. Capt. Russell b. Putnam. L. 6. NJ.
cens:rt ; for The " blind. Library of Congress.
Lecture, Field Artillery" before District
National Guard. at arTpory. 8 y. IN.
| Ladies' OF the children's committee OF the
home to the public At the home. 32i9 n
street northwest. TO 10 D.. m.
Lecture. ,BoIoGy as the Basis Of Eusenics. 20
Lscture. e. Birds. Harry c. o6efSoirtRr. G r M M.
der auspices Of the optimist Club OF the
Lecture, The Romance OF the Telephons. e"
J. G. Martin. Home Club, s y. m.
Patriotic night, with addresses by Senate
toricaI Association. Metropolitan A. NJ. e.
Church. y. m.
Musical and literary program. Washington
federate Memorial Hall p. m:
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll b. for the Mary Wash;
Box party. bsnent of Hebrew Home for the
Meeting, washington Chamber OF Commerce,
| in headquarters. s p. m.
Lenten lecture. 'The Heavenly Fountains of
| the SOUL" Rev. L. NJ Kelley. Chapel OF 81.
Thomas Apostle. 1880 D. m.
Lecture, what One Baby Did for Race Bet
tsrment." 4. e. Hamilton. Y. II. c. A..
Meeting. Atlantic District OF tn. Woman. .
American Baptist Foreign Missionary So
| cIety, Calvary Baptist Church. a. m.
Masonic-Federal. No. l; Acacia, No. TO-
| King David, No. Is; Takonia, No. -. Mount
| Horeb, No. :; Potomac. No. s. Royal Arch;
De Molay, No. Z, Knights Templar; Evan
| geIist chapter Rose Croix. Scottish Rite
Electra, No. 2; Bethlehem. No. Z: Friend.
| ship, No. II. Eastern Star
odd Feliows-wsshinston: No. o; Colder
| Rule, No. q: Amity, No. n; fred d.
| Stuart, No. Z. encampment.
/ knights OF Pythias-Webster, No Z; Excel.
sior. No. IL; Capital. No. "a; Myrtle. No
| 25,
Maccabees-Mount Vernon. No. Z. Masonic
Temple, Eighth and r streets northeast
Brishtwood. No. .. Msecabee Hall. Bright
| wood.
Loyal order OF Moose-coiumbia Lodge. No
| l26.
Jr. o. U. A. M-Anacos:Ia' Council.
Royal Arcanum-oriental Council. old Ma.
| sonic Temple.
National Union-Headauarters open.
1
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

AS a world pacifier, Henry Ford
makes first class primary candi-
date, anyway.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

April Is has been set for the
opening of the canal. Now If Culebra
doesn't cut in
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

Wouldn't it be peculiar to hear
that they are using The Hague
peace palace for an armory.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

Glad to. note that no one referred
to Mrs. Pigeons suit for care of the
child as a family squabble.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
MAIL BAG
(From The Tines ReddeEs)

Communications 10 the Mail bag must
be written on onA side OF the paper
length. and must be. signed with name
and address Of sender. The publication
OF letters In The Times Mail Beg does
not mean the Endorsement by The Times
Of the opinions Of the writer. The Mail
Bag II an open forum, where The citi-
xens OF washington can argue most
questions.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11
AmuaemenfS.

New Natlonal-"Daddy Long-Less," ST..
p. m.
Beiasco-"Nobody Home" $50 o. m,
Pous-"A Full House." 2:l5 and sis n m.
Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:l5 and s:I5 D m.
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:l5 and s:lS D. M
Loew's Columbia-Motion pictures, 10 a. m
to IL D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-11

Washington. April II. AO
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
REPORTS FROM TEXAS BORDER.

For some reason that has not yet
appeared, the Camp Letter to the
Review did not arrive in time for this
issue of the paper and the best substitute
we can find is to reprint some of the best
of the letters appearing in the papers Of
surrounding cities. The Review corre-
spondent has been very faithful and there
has been just one week since he left that
he failed to get his letter here on time.
He is pretty busy lad and must be for
given if he misses mail once in while.
Probably the most interesting item to
New Ulm people this week is the one
which was taken from the Mortified
News with regard to the resembling Of the
order to allow students to return home.
A news bulletin from Washington
Tuesday announced the war depart
ment has suspended temporarily the
order releasing college students from
the national guard Sept. L. The order,
however, does not apply to units COM
posed entirely of college students, which
means that Battery F, First Minnesota
artillery, University of Minnesota
organization, will be mustered out.
Students in other units will remain.
There had been a great deal of criticism
both in the home cities and the military
camps of the war departments over dis
elimination in favor of students.
1t will be of interest to your readers to
know that the camp of the Second Mime
sofa is regarded as the model camp of
this army division, nd that, thus far
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
NOT A KIDS TOUR

When G.. A. Ottomeyer, Pres. of the
Commercial Club attended the Fort
Ridgely doings recently he was so i'm
pressed with the remarks of M. j.
Bowling and other speakers of the
necessity of having the young people
made familiar with historic spots like
Ft. Ridgely and Birch Coulie and given
first hand information about the Indian
Massacre of 1862, that he concluded to
make an effort. to have such a trip ar
ranged in New Ulm With this in view
he appointed E. A. Pfeferle, Chas.
Vogtel, A. w. Bingham and F. H. Krook
as committee to take charge of this
matter. This committee was appointed
some time ago to arrange for business
mems tour and as this tour had practi-
cally been abandoned, the committee
was drafted to arrange the historic auto
tour for the young people.
The wrong impression has gone abroad
that this was to be children's auto tour
AS a matter of fact the trip to Ft. Ridgely
and other historic points would only
include the high school students of the
city and it is believed that enough cars
for this purpose could be secured A
meeting Of the committee was held last
Wednesday but nothing came of it, be-
cause the committee itself was divided
as to the advisability of arranging this
tour and from the committees stand
point, the matter may be considered as
dropped. A number of citizens, however,
are quite enthusiastic over the matter
and arranged to have meeting of those
favorable to the tour later in the week
and it will then be decided definitely one
way or the other. Quite number of
cars have already been promised and it
would seem at this time as tho no trouble
would be experienced in getting the
requisite number of cars, altho it would
require good many as there are over
200 students in the High School.
If the trip should materialize, the Ft.
Ridgely and Birch Coulie battlefelds
would be visited and also Ramsey State
Park at Redwood Falls. On the return
trip the party would pass thru Milford
where they would be shown the monu-
ments erected by the Junior Pioneers and
given some idea of the route taken by the
Indians in their drive on New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06

really i'll he is detained there for OBJ
servation for "a hours. II within that
time he gets better he is sent back to
duty. # on the other hand his illness
develops he is sent to the camp hospital,
a much larger and better equipped insti-
tuition where they are now in position
to perform all operations and treat all
diseases. When we first came here the
very sick had to be sent to hospitals at
other places often involving long,
trying railroad journey. Now they can
be we'll taken care of here in our own
camp.
The doctors have to very careful
as good many men report at sick call
and describe awful symptoms of real or
imaginary diseases in the hope that they
will get off duty and take things easy for
while. OF course the doctors can't
always tell whether man is putting on
or not but it would not do to make
mistake and send really sick man back
to duty. 1t is far better to let malingerer
loaf around the hospital long enough to
find out whether he is making believe
or not. Fairmo,st Sentinel.
St. Peter mourns the death of one of
the soldier boys who left there in June
to 60 to the Border with the Second
Regiment. The deceased was Hiding
G. johnson, Sergeant of Co: K. and he
died following an operation for appen-
dicitis. The young man was sick only
week and when the attack came on it
was thought necessary to operate at
once but it was found that the appendix
had already burst and there was little
hope of his recovery. The body was
brought home for burial which took
place at St. Peter Sunday The young
man was a son of Mrs. Otto Johnson,
widow of the man who lost his life in a
cave-in at St. Peter two years ago. He
is the second of the Second Regiment
officers to die at Llano Grande, sergeant
of Co. B. of Faribault having died
couple Of weeks ago. .r
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
ALBERT LEA COLLEGE CLOSED

Because of insufficient funds the Albert
Lea college for women, was Temporarily
closed last week Wednesday. Establish
ed in the early '80's the school has been
successful as an educational institution
but for the past few years the directors
of the school have had to meet with a
large annual deficit The question of
whether the college is to be reopened will
be discussed at meeting of the Presby-
terian Synod of Minnesota which con-
venes at Redwood Falls the first week in
October.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06

William Client; End. Billy Wigs, owned
by Mr.. Juenemann; 3rd, Daisy and 4th,
Eleanor Dick, owned by Jens Jenson.
Financially the fair this year was an
unqualified success. The attendance ex-
ceeds all records of previous years. In
comparing the receipts OF the last two
years it is seen that while the receipts
of the second day of the 1915 fair were
somewhat greater than those of the same
day this year, the first days receipts
this year by far exceed those of the first
day last year and gives a total of $188.05
receipts of this year over those of 1915.
The total gate, grandstand and re-
freshment receipts of the two given
..s 1st day End day
1916 $117315 $399. 80
1915 924 90 338. 80
S 249. Is S 81. 10
Thirty-eight prizes were awarded in
the horse department. Charles Stuebe
of New Ulm won the chief honors by
taking four firsts, four seconds and three
thirds. Other notable winners were
Ed. Hensel of Milford, who received two
firsts, second and a third on grade
Percherons, and William Manderfeld
of New Ulm who landed two first and
second on graded stock. d.
Ferdiand Crone of New Ulm has the
distinction of carrying off nineteen prizes
out of the thirty-six awarded in the
cattle department. Following him in
his prize winning proclivities was Roy
Backer of Milford who drew five
prizes on his Guernsey cattle.
The sheep entries were naturally very
small. Joe Schilling and Alex Russell
both of New Ulm were the chief prize
winners.
Entries of poultry were very numerous
and the stock was we'll up in quality.
Approximately every part of this county
and parts of neighboring counties were
represented in these exhibits, While
the entries of New Ulm predominant, a
large number were also made from
Courtland, Cambria and Sleepy Eye.
AS whole the stock entries this year
both in quantity and quality was
superior to the fair held in 1915. While
the. corn failure of last year affected
swine production and consequently the
swine exhibition. the entries in the other
departments largely made up for this
deficiency.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
CONTINUED from first page.)

person who could come nearest to
guessing the number of trees, ETC..
stocked by the Pioneer Nursery this
season. The awards in this conte st
will not be made until the Nursery con-
cludes it's inventory about the middle OF
the month. Horticultural exhibits were
generally fewer in number than in pre-
vious years but the verdict was that the
displays were more carefully prepared.
In the small grains the quality was below
the average but corn, tho not yet mature,
showed up very we'll. Fruits, such as
apples, plums, and grapes, seem to be
very abundant but they are rather
smaller than usual. The quality of the
grapes is particularly pleasing, due, Mr..
Juni says, to the hot summer which pro-
duced more than the usual sweetness.
Apples and plums are not so good
looking as usual because of small imper-
fections but the taste is good. Of nuts
there were very few exhibits. In fact,
the nut crop this year is very short.
There are none to be found on the native
trees, "due no doubt to the war" The
only nuts exhibited we're walnuts. Not
a single butternut was in evidence.
Leaving the administration building,
one passed to the outdoor exhibits which
were of the usual farm equipment type.
Retzlaff's big tented attraction We'd with
the vaudeville shows. He was display
ing some beautiful cars. The silo
people, Saffert & Guggisberg and The
New Ulm Brick and Tile Yards had both
gone to great deal of pains to erect on
the grounds the beginnings of silos so that
the prospective purchaser could see just
how the silo is produced from the cement
and steel wire reenforcements which
they use. "More than half a mile of
steel wire," was the story told by the
Aufderheide people.
The drove of Shetland ponies exhibited
by Stuebes were Joy to the kidlets who
followed them about whenever they were
led out to water or for any other reason.
In the department of horse races the
management was particularly successful
in obtaining some of the fastest horses
in southern Minnesota. The races
generally were. close and keenly con-
tested. The purse divided in each race
was $500. The results of the races were
as follows:
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06

Time 2:29 1-2 2:26 2:32
In the running race the places awarded
were: 1st, Lady Wigs, owned by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07

-F Celebrate 36th Wedding Anniversary. lS s.
 MT. and Mrs. B. R. Hardy on Fri day celebrated the 36th anniversary of their ma: riage, at their home, 620 Walnut street. MT. and Mrs. Hardy, who came here 32 years ago from Monticello, became the parents of Six children, all of whom are now grown. MT. Hardy is one of the esteemed em- ployes of the Cotton Belt, and is popular with old and young.
 Mrs. Sterling R. Cockrell, Miss Mary Coffin and Miss Nancy Perry, of Little Rock, are visiting MT. and Mrs. iba Bennitt.
 Mrs. J. s. Jenkins will be hostess Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to the young Ladies guild of Trinity church.
 The Social Service club will meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in called session, with Miss Hennie Will kins.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Hall have re- turned from Memphis, where they ] were married Thursday, Mrs. Hal having been Mrs. Mary Louise Schaefer, well known in religious circles. They are at home at 4oS East Sixth avenue.
 Miss Lima Davis and Miss Polly Davis were here from Little Rock. fol the track meet.
 l. Mrs. w. D. Spies and Mrs. R. l. Spies spent yesterday here. from : Reydel.
 Miss Miller Haygood of Fordyct was the guest of Miss Mary Puddle phatt for the track meet. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Senyard and Mrs at Little Rock.
 Mrs T. G. Moseley is here iron New Edinburgh, for a visit with Mrs C. F. Smith.
 Miss Lucy Moore of Texarkan; spent the weekend here as the SueS of Misss Lucille Simmon, and tool in the track meet. Miss Bennie M. Collins of Monti cello has been the guest of Mr. ant Mrs. arrett Howson during the tracl meet.
 Preparations are being made for ; musical and recital to be given a the Hawley Memorial Church, Elev enth and Cypress streets, the 18th o this month. Admission 15c for chil dren and 25c for adults. Refresh ments will be served free of charge The proceeds will be given for thu benefit of the church. Tickets fol sale at Central Pharmacy and tht Public Drug Store. 5-7-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
FLOWERS FOR FIREMEN.
Fox Brothers Also Send Check in
 Token of Appreciation.

Fire Chief A. c. Rrlener yesterday received the following letter from the Fox Brothers Hardware company which is self-explanatory:
 We want to express to you our appreciation of the very excellent work done by your fire department in controlling what promised to be a very serious fire, last night.
 ITO emphasize our appreciation, we inclose you check for $25, which you will handle in the way that such funds are handled, and we assure you that it gives us pleasure to do this"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
HEARING WHISKEY
 CASE WEDNESDAY

Hearing on the motion filed by R. B. and Mattie Hockenhull to dissolve the order closing their place of busi- ness at State and East Barraque streets will be heard in the circuit court Wednesday. The house was closed on an order by Circuit Judge w. B. sorrells upon the petition of Prosecuting Attorney Parham, who alleged that liquor was being sold there in violation of law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
ANNA GOULD STILL
 MARRIED TO BONI
Pope Benedict Ratifieis Decision Of Cardinals, Earning Annull-
 ment of Marriage.

Rome, via Paris, May 5.-Pope Benedict has ratified the decision of a commission of cardinals, affirming the validity of the marriage of Count Boni de Castellane to Anna Gould, now Duchess Talleyrand.
 The papal ratification definitely bars anullment of the marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
STRAWBERRY SUPPER.

A strawberry supper will be given for the benefit of the Watson Chapel church on the Sulphur Springs road, Tuesday night at the church. Ice cream and strawberries will be served The public is cordially in- vited to be present, 5-7-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
MISS JENNIE WUNDERLIN.
 Beauty ParlOr.

Treatment classified as follows. shampooing. Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment.
 Chsropody and Electrolysis spe- cialty. Cure guaranteed for the re- moval of superfluous hair. warts. moles, etc.
 Room No. POT, Hotel Pines. 4-S-3w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-07
MILLINERY

A full line of spring millinery. very newest shapes in blacks. and whites, and all colors. It will pay you to see these. Mrs. Nell Trotter, 1405 South Main street. phone 205S. A-30-tf