davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
WILSON MAY BE FORCED
TO STUMP THE COUNTRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

demands and arouse enthusiasm for the
flag and Americanism"
Prominent Democrats admitted to-
day that the refusal of Roosevelt to
accept the Progressive nomination
and the rapid disappearance OF inhar-
mony among Republicans. presented a
situation fraught with peril for De
mOCracy.
The Reublicans are planning for
whlrlwind night. in which their Candi-
date viii he the central figure. Prem
dent Wilson has been told he must fol-
low and personally reply before the
electorate to the assaults that will be
mad" The Democratic campaign will
h" N" most strenuous since the first
Bryan fight in 1896.
democratic leaders conCede that It
will tax" energetic efforts to pIa cate
he German and Irish vote. The Ger
'0an vot" normally is about 40 per
-ent democratic and the Irish almost
entirely 50. The German vote has re
sented the alleged pro-British policy
OF III" administration. Political eEiE-
"nCies may compel the issuance Of a
sharper protest to Great Britain.
Representative McLemore. OF Texas.
Yesterday intimated that the Presi-
dent may be contemplating some step
with regard to Mexico to remove the
said:
Il see Mr. Hughes takes a running
jump Il the Presidents Mexican pol
icy. We'll. perhaps President Wilson
will get busy before long and rob him
OF that issue"
President Wilson has not intimated
whom he will appoint to the Supreme
Court vacancy.
Progressive Republicans in Wash
ington are indorsing the nomination
of Hughes. Senator Norris. of Ne
hraska, one Of the most radical came
out unreserVedly today for Hughes
Roy {. Claflin. District of Column
hia member of the Progressive Ma
tional Committee, sent q message to
Col. Roosevelt urging him to make
his tentative deClination to run on the
Progressive ticket definite and final.
He said he considered Hughes
stanch Progressive and he could see
no reason why every Progressive
should not support him.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Post Is Mentioned,
HOT WATER AND "ANURIc"
BEFORE MEALS---AND HEALTH

All people in America, and especially
those who are past middle age. are
prone to eat too much meat, and in
consequence deposit lime-salts in their
arteries, veins and joints. They often
suffer from twinges OF rheumatism or
lumbago. sometimes from gout, swol-
len hands or feet. Such people are not
always able to exercise sufficiently
in the outdoor air or drink enough pure
water in order r. sweat freely and ex-
crete impurities through the skin. Dr.
Pierce has conducted experiments and
thoroughly tested a uric solvent at his
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
which he is convinced is many times
more potent than lithia-thiS he named
"Anuric.' 1t can be had at almost all
drug stores by simply asking for DR.
Piercss Anuric for kidneys CT back
ache. It will overcome such conditions
as rheumatism, dropsical swellings,
cold eXtremitieS. sCalding and burning
urine and sleeplessness due to constant
need OF getting out of bed at night.
Our grandmothers have told our
mothers and our mothers. have in turn
instructed US that in case of sick
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Safety First Don'ts
For Parade Issued

The public order committee for
the preparedness parade last
night issued the following safe
ty-first dont's" for those who
would foil the floating popula-
tion of pickpockets that is ex-
pected to float" through Wash
ington during the parade tomor-
row.
Do not leave your home with
out a trustworthy caretaker.
Do not leave windows, doors.
or back gates unlocked.
Do not expose your money In
public unnecessarily.
Do not carry your wallet in
your hip pocket.
Do not allow yourself to bo
jostled by pickpockets.
Do not wear expensive jewelry
in places where you cannot watch
II.
Do not make your home a safe
deposit vault for silverware and
jewelry while you are absent.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

and stipuiates bat W. F. Wiley be re-
tanned as editorial manager and Edward
Flicker, business manager Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, for at least five years.
Attorney Homer is to be given $4,000
yearly for his services to the estate.
Among the bequests are $4,000 each to
Christine Queen Owen. Mrs. Kathleen
Beale Crawford and Mrs Hattie Downs
Thissell: annuities of $500 to Miss Fannie
Richards, of Cincinnati; of $500 to Jeanie
Mclean, a cousin; $500 to Maize B. Dad
ford; 800 each to Robert E. Holmes and
Nathan Robinson; $500 to Martha Diggs,
and an annuity of 800 for five years and
5000 at the end of the period to Robert
Megget.
of the city and suburban homes Of the
testator.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
PREPARE FOR
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th

There will be thousands in line and all
who march should fortify their feet by
shaking Aliens Foot-Ease. the antise ptic
powder, into their shoes. It removes and
prevents the soreness. smarting and aches
that come with Spring DAYS and activity.
1t takes the friction from the shoe and
rests the feet over 10000 packages
are being used by the troops in the was
zone. For acute aches sprinkle Aliens
FootEase in the Foot-Bath and soak ana
rub the feet. Sold by Druggists and De-
partment stores everywhere. sc.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
TO SCATTER HUGHES TELEGRAM
Message of Acceptance Now Goes
Through Mails Free.

The telegram of Charles E. Hughes
to the chairman of the Chicago Conven-
tion, in which he accepted the nomination
and indicated his line of attack on the
democratic administration, may now be
sent through the mails free of postage.
1t has been printed in the Congressional
Record by request OF Minority Leader
Mann.
Progressives in Congress intend cordial
ly to support the Republican ticket. Sem
ator Norris. of Nebraska, one of the
most progressive of all the members said
Hughes was most satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
DOUGLAS Is ADMITTED.
Action Contingent, However, on
Later Action.

Later Action.
Earle Leroy Douglas. one OF the three
Union Seminary graduates whose licen-
sure last spring by the Presbytery Of
New York caused a nationwide stir.
because of the radical nature OF their
beliefs, Yesterday was admitted to Wash
ington Presbvtery after q lengthy battle
with members Of the presbytery behind
closed doors in New York Avenue Church
The admission Of Mr.. Douglas is contin.
gent upon action bv the presbytery next
winter.
Mr.. Douglas recently was called 10 tbs
Sixth Presbyterian Church Of this city
When his letter OF transfer was submitted
to the local presbyterv. yesterday. Dr.
j Davis Richards. Of Melville. Nd. OBJ.
tected and the storm broke. The presby.
terry Immediately went into executive ses.
sion and Mr. Douglas was qUizzed con.
cerning his belief regarding the funda
mentals OF the faith. II is said that Mr.
Douglas did not absolutely deny the doc.
trim Of the Virgin birth. but frankly ad.
mitted that It was beyond his compre.
hension.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Park Permits Unnecessary.

Permits to hold picnic in Rock Creek
Park are now unnecessary. Col. kutz,
Engineer Commissioner OF the District.
made the announcement yesterday. fol-
lowing an investigation into the neces-
slty of restricting the park to picnic par
ties who had secured a permit.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Press Club Roof Garden OPENS.

The roof garden of the National
Press Club was thrown open to its
members and their wives and femi-
nine friends last evening. There was
an excellent attendance, though the
formal opening will not be held until
the $50 writers who are attending the
political conventions return to Wash
ington next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Republicans Lose in Ohio.

The referendum by which Ohio voters
declared imperative the Sprague law Of
1915 redstriCting the State to the advant-
age of the Republicans was upheld yes
terday by the United States Supreme
Court. AS a result of the decision the
old districts stand giving the Democrats
the advantage.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Exonerated Of Bows Death.

The coroner's jury yesterday held that
the death of Leroy Shepherd. 4-year-old
colored boy, who was run over Sunday
by an automobile at Twentieth and L
streets northwest, was due to an unavoid-
able accident Abel V. Ezayso, cousin of
the Argentine Ambassador, who was
driving the car at the time, was exon
Grated by the verdict.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Sues Steel Plant for $4,000.

The Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company was sued for $1,000 damages
yesterday by Thomas Luckett, through
his mother, Sarah J. Luckett. The youth
alleges his arm was mangled in a lathe
in the companys shell factory at Gies-
boro, January S.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Davis Sued for Divorce.

Suit for limited divorce from Frank p
Davis was filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Ethel L. Davis. The
couple were married in 1907 and have one
child. The wife charges desertion. At
torney John l. Sacks represents the wife
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Falls Church Elects Mayor Today,

DIS. S. S. Luttrell and E. T. Fenwick
are candidates for the mayoralty cleo
tion to be held at Falls Church, Va. 1t
was efroneously announced that Mr.
Fenwick was the only contestant
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
To Go to Aid Shackleton.

r Buenos Aires, June 12.-Capt. Larsen.
of the Nordenskjolds antarctic expedi-
tion, is preparing at Punta Arenas
another party for the relief of the maroon
ed members of the Shakleton expedition
on Elephant Island
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
M'LEAN WILLED
Income TO SON
Document Filed for Probate
by American Security and
Trust Company.

The will Of John r. Mclean. publisher
end rlnancter, who died Friday, was filed
tor probate in the District Supreme
court yesterday The will leaves the en-
ure income of the estate to Edward B
mclean the son, after numerous be-
quests and annulties have been pro-
Vided
The instrument was filed by the
american Security and Trust Company,
which is named executor and trustee,
lhough 1t stpulates that Edward B. Nc
Lean and Attorney Francis T Homer,
ot Baltimore. a friend of the testator.
shall be consulted on all important
questions of administration.
A net and minimum income Of sa5 900
yearly is given Edward B. Mclean. II
the sum is not available. all Of the
legacies are to be postponed or abated
until the minimum is reached. The two
sons of Edward B. Mclean are to re-
cetve 10000 each when they reach their
twenty-fifth birthdays. 800 900 additional
at thirty years and another 10000 at
thlrty-five.
Post Is Mentioned.
The disposition OF the Washington Post,
OF which the testator was publisher, and
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Of which he was
owner. Is left to the discretion Of the
son and Attorney Homer. The will rec
ommends that z. S. Rochester be re-
tained as editorial manager and A. D.
Marks as business manager OF the Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
MEET IN HUTCHINSON
w. C. T. Z. State Convention Will Be
Held There Next Month.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 30.-The
White Ribboners will be flocking to
Hutchinson week after next in large
numbers, for the annual state conven-
ton of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance union will open here october
10, and continue for four days.
The convention sessions in the main
will be held at the First Methodist
church. Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, who
recently was appointed superintend-
ent of the Girls Reform school at
Beloit, will preside as state president
of the union.
Monday evening, October .. the
state executive committee will hold u
board meeting hero. Tuesday morn
ing, there will. be meetings of the
board of superintendent and field
workers. TUESDAY afternoon joint
conference of the executive commit
tee, board of superintendent, and
all county presidents will be held
The convention proper opens on
Tuesday evening, October 10. The
program will include addresses by
some OF the best known PEOPLE in the
state.
Festus Foster, of the state board
of moving picture censorship, will give
an address on 1.-THE Movies-a Bene-
fit or a Menace? DR.. Lydia A. De-
Vilbiss, of the state board of health.
will lecture on Mothers of Men.
Dean Harold Butler, of the University
Of Kansas music school, and Mrs. But
Ter, will entertain with music and
readings Mrs. J. K. Codding, wife
Of the former warden of the state
prison, will tell of Juvenile court work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
BUSY DAY FOR WILSON
Reviews New Jersey Guards; Adj
dresses New Workers.

Long Branch, Sept 30.-President
Wilson's program for today is the
busiest arranged for him since he
came to Shadow Lawn. This morning
he reviewed the Fourth New Jersey
regiment of infantry at Sea Girt and
this afternoon he will receive and ad-
dress members of Young Mems Demo-
cratic clubs from New York
The New Jersey regiment recently
returned from the Mexican border and
because of this fact the president felt
articular interest in it. He reviewed
the command on horseback. The re-
view took place in front of the little
white house occupied by the president
when he was governor of New Jersey
Representatives of the Democratic
national committee arrived here early
today to complete arrangements for
the reception of the young Democrats
who We're expected to arrive on Ie-
cial trains at 8 o'clock.
The visitors, it is planned. will
march in military order from the rail-
road station to Shadow Lawn, a dis
lance of a mile, led by two bands. The
president is prepared to speak to them
at o'clock. 1t is understood his ad-
dress will deal with reasons why
young men should vote the Demo-
cratic ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
u. S. FRIENDLESS
Predicts Financial Scrimmage
After War Ceases.
All Nations Will Be Scrambling
for Z. S. Gold.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 30
/ "Friendless'' was the term used by
Percy Rockefeller, New York City,
here today for the annual meeting of
the stockholders and board of direc-
tors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, forecasting conditions
in the United States after the Euro
pean war.
THE United States will be a friend
less nation and the country will face
the greatest financial disturbances of
all time, following the close of the
European war said Rockefeller,
who is one of the directors of the Mil
waukee road.
About our only hope is conserva-
tion,' he said. I'VE have simply got
to keep our heads. Every nation will
be scrambling for the gold We have
gained from the war. They will all
be trying to get their hands on it and
it is going to take some pretty fast
thinking to keep their hands off.
Predicts Electrified Railroads.
"A lot of men thought this coun-
try had reached the height of its
financial power a year ago, but look
at this year. 1t has exceeded our wild
est dreams and now 1 am prepared to
look for just as many undreamed
things for future years"
Rockefeller also believes the time
will come when all railroads will cleo
trify their roads.
1.-The Milwaukee already has AL
miles of it, he said.
Others expected here today to par
ticipate in the annual meeting are
Stanley Field, ogden Armour and A. J.
Earring of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
TURN CLOCKS BACK
England Restores Standard Time After
Daylight Saving Plan.

London, Sept. 3o.-The Summer
time calendar closes today. the last
day on which the clocks will register
time an hour ahead of the standard.
Greenwich time will be restored at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning this hour
being selected as the least inconven-
lent to the railways as the minimum
number of trains are running on Sun
day morning. 1t is estimated that at
least 100000 clocks will have their
hands set back in London alone
The daylight saving plan introduced
last spring by an act of parliament is
generally held to have proved sue
cess. Even the farmers who at first
objected to It became recorciled to the
innovation. However, the govern
ment has appointed a committee to
consider the social and economic re-
suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
STUDY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Two Hundred Normal Students En-
rolled in Churches of Emporia.

Emporia, Kan. Sept. 30.-The larg-
est Sunday school department in KAN
sas is claimed by the Kansas Normal
at Emporia this year. Over 200 stu
dents at the big school have enrolled
in various churches of Emporia for
Sunday school teacher training
courses. They will receive in this
work instruction in organizing and
teaching Sunday school classes in the
smaller towns of Kansas.
Approximately 500 other Normal
students have enrolled for regular
Sunday school work in Emporia
Credit is given by the Normal school
for the teacher training courses which
are taught for the most part by col
lege instructors. Problems in social
service. Bible study, civic service.
craftsmanship. and city loyalty will be
taken up. Every church in the city
has from one to five of these student
classes.
I'VE aim to make Emporia and the
Normal school the center for Sunday
school work in Kansas" says Miss
Margaret Hess. secretary of the stu
dent Y. w. C. A. and one of the lead
ers in the Sunday school work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
MODERN BEE HIVES NEEDED
Old Box Hive Does Not Allow Proper
Care Says DIR. Merrill.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 30.-"Get
modern equipment for bookkeeping
advises DR.. J. H. Merrill, assistant pro-
lessor of entomology in the kansas
State Agricultural college.
The old box hive is too inconvenlent
and does not afford any means for the
beekeeper to examine his colonies and
know what they are doing, according
to Dr. Merrill. On the other hand,
with modern equipment the average
farmer can control swarming, take out
the honey at any time without Sc
riously disturbing the bees, and read
lily examine them whenever he
chooses Moreover when net profits
are taken into consideration modern
equipment costs less than the old box
hive.
THE beekeeper does not want the
bees to swarm" says DR.. Merrill, be
cause a good strong colony in one hive
will make more honey than the same
colony divided between two hives. The
average man, however, cannot destroy
the queen cells which furnish the
cause of the swarming nor prevent
Matching in the old hive"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

Mrs. Walter Lungstrom of Swygart ave-
nue. entertained rhe following persons with
ming: Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mrs. F. A. Poyn-
ter. Mrs. Conlee Rhodes, Mrs. Melvin Lung
strom, Mrs. Frank Magnuson. Miss Ress
Reynolds. Miss Nell Dwyer Miss Georgia
kutz, Miss Grace Williams and Miss Mona
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd johnson have gone
to Ozawkie to spend few days with rel
atives- Mr.. johnson is recovering from an
at work.
The members of the L. A. H. clnb and
their families. were entertained with a
chicken dinner. Friday evening, at the
Mr. and Mrs. S. Crcmer, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. wingert
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Puett, Mr. and Mrs
Teal, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dennison, Mr.
| and Mrs. William Glenn. Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. NJ. Dills. Mrs Molly Anderson, Miss
Cora Farquer, Miss Mae Cremer. Miss
Gladys Wingert, Miss Prudence and Miss
Louie Jury, Miss Erma Baughman, Miss
Sabina Teel, Wilma Glenn, Mable Camp
Martin, Scott. Mildred and Lorraine Win.
CERT, Harold Teel, Harold Jury and John
Mrs. c. E. Cox and Mrs Thomas Blair,
of Argentine, were entertained at dinner
Friday by Mrs e. L. Jones of Grattan
Word has been received by B. H. To-
bias: Quincy street, of the death of his
brother, DR.. J. NJ. Tobias, of Mitchell, Neb.
DR.. Tobias was a former resident of 10
neka. Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias and daughter
Jessie, left Friday evening fer Mitchell to
attend the funeral.
Miss Floy. Miss Goldie and Mr.. Carl
Higgins, have changed their residence
from East Fourth avenue, to 1104 East
Eighth avenue
Mrs. W. f. Wombles of Reno avenue.
assisted by Mrs. Edward Camp. entertain
ed with a party, Friday afternoon for her
little daughter Margaret's fourth birth
day anniversary The following children
| were present: Mabel Camp, Verda Wolfe,
Dorothy Ireland, Gladys Titterngton,
Helen Smelser. Hazelle Strait, Myrtle Bur-
gett, Allan Johnson, Norman Mott and
James Whipple.
| Miss Ruby woolley. Mrs Rose Lemly
and Mrs. Harry Childs entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at Miss Weolley's
home in East Eighth avenue. The guest
of honor Miss Clara Moses. whose
marriage to Mr.. Allen Lowe will take place
in the early part of October. Those pres
ent were: Miss Moses, Mrs. Frank Magnu-
son, Mrs. George Lyon. Mrs. Fannie Gun
ningham, Mrs H. P. French. Mrs Mary
Olmstaad, Mrs. John Lowe. Mrs. Harriet
Halter, Mrs Laura Moses, Mrs. Gilbert
Woolley, Mrs. Margaret Leachman. Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. F. n. Martin. Miss
Dora LIGHT Miss Juanita Mcdowell Miss
/ Lois Gregg, Miss Mabel Upper and Miss
Ethelyn Moses
Mrs. C. l.. Brit, East Eleventh street, is
| spending the weekend as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rathbone of Manhattan.
! Miss Ruby Waolley was guest Friday
of Mrs. J. A MacCosham of Buchanan
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
START FREE MOVIE SHOWS
Mixed Program of Drama and E.duca-
tiOnal Pictures at Emporia

Emporia, Kan, Sept 30.-The free
movie shows put on by the Kansas
Normal school for its students began
Friday. Special educational films have
been secured as we'll as some thrilling
dramas for the year.
Studies in history, biology physioI-
ogy and industrial work will be carried
on with the help of the movies. 1t is
expected that over a thousand stu
dents will attend.
The first program was: Sketch book
of Philadelphia; Scenic-Canadian
Rockies: manufacture of coin: micro
scopic pond life; The Suffering Baby,
and the Bachelors Alliance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
WHEAT BIG ISSUE
Retains Center of Stage on
Weeks Grain Markets.
DrOuth in Argentina Tends to
Boost Prices in u. s.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Afgentina con-
tinues to be the center of interest to
the grain trade Of the world. New
high record prices for 1916 were
scored here twice this week on wheat
largely as a result of drouth damage
in Argentina. Prices of the year in
wheat were first excelled on Monday
and then outdone again on Friday.
The immediate incentive for the
earlier record breaking of values was
a report that the drouth conditions
had become so threatening in regard
to future supplies that Argentine deal
ers were Withholding export offers. In
the later instance of skyrocketing
prices the chief reason was news of
continued absence of rain in the 'drouth
district after reports were received that
already irreparable damage had been
done to the crops 1t was a notable
fact, too, that the chief bearish re-
action of the week, temporary drop
in quotations on Wednesday was due
to incorrect forecasts of a breakup
of aridity in Argentina.
Large Shipments to Europe.
Contrary to the expectations of
many wheat traders, the market eff
feet of the decision of Greece to join
the Anglo-French allies turned out to
be almost negligible. One explanation
was that the event had been TO a great
degree, discounted in advance.
1t was also said that one result of
the changed policy would be to facili-
tate Greek purchases of breadstuffs
on this side of the Atlantic In this
connection bulls were much disposed
to lay stress on figures from a leading
authority purporting to show that in
less than three months. the United
States had already exported to Europe
nearly half of this ears domestic sur
plus. Corn and oats this morning We're
quoted at prices but little different
from those of a week before. Pro-
visions showed a moderate advance