davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
EASTERN STAR ORDER
TO MEET IN SEATTLE
Fifteenth Triennial Assembly Is
Brought to a Close.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 3.-Seat''s
was named at the concluding session os
the fifteenth triennial assembly OF tao
general grand chapter of the Order ot
the Eastern Star here as the place Sor
the next meeting in 1919 Other cities
which sought the meeting were WASH
ington. Cleveland, and New Orleans.
Mrs. Emma c. Ocobock. Hartford.
Mich, right worthy associate grand
matron. while George NJ. Hyland, Port
land, Ore. right worthy associate grand
patron. was advanced to the post OF
most worthy grand patron.
Mrs. Ellie Lines Chaplin, Pine Mead
ow. Conn. was elected associate grand
matron; Alfred c. Mcdaniel. San An
tonic. Tex, was named right worthy
associate grand patron: Mrs. Acera
Lamond. Washington, grand treasurer.
and Mrs. Lorraine J. Pitkin, Chicago.
grand secretary.
The general grand chapter voted to
sever existing relations with the grand
chapter Of Scotland. No reason for the
step was made public.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
PETTICOAT SPECIAL
NEAR END OF TRIP
Hughes Women Plan to Finish
Campaign Tonight.

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 3.-within
sight OF home. the women's Hughes
campaigners today planned whirlwind
fininh Of their II. 075-mile trans-continen-
tai round trip. Several street meetings
were booked, after which they were
scheduled to go to Newark. where Mw.
Hughes will be their guest.
The campaigners were In great trim.
They told the city that their swing
around the circle had been victorious.
and that they had achieved their mig
sion. OF winning many woes to Hughes.
They were glad Mt the thought o.
getting home to New York tonight.
There a big reception awaitn them from
a special committee. and they will pas-
ticipate In a mass meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES

Every annual report Of the United
Hebrew Charities of Washington
brings to the reader a deeper ap-
probation of the unusual, thorough,
and efficient service rendered by this
organization.
It's methods are direct and simple,
it's help is tempered to the needs Of
its constituents, its work in the re-
juvenation of families shows rare
common sense. and its services are
practically all performed by volun-
teers.
One of the most notable phases of
the organizations work is the pre-
ventive measures it adopts. The re-
suit of these speaks for itself in a
record which shows that no person
of the Hebrew faith has been in the
workhouse or Occoquan within the
past year.
The United Hebrew Charities is
one of a number of Hebrew organi-
cations working in the Washington
field, For some years there has been
a movement to unite these in. a
strong central organization. The
suggestion is worthy of considera-
ton and action. Among a group of
organizations which have shown
themselves laboring for a common
ideal, without any jealousy in claim
ing credit for work accomplished
there should be no difficulty in crys-
tallizing sentiment for such a CO.
operation if it is determined that il
would bring greater efficiency.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
THE FALL OF FORT VAUX

That is a curious explanation
which Berlin sends out, of the aban-
donment Of Fort Vaux. 1t empha-
sizes that the position, practically
the last of Verdun's defenses to re-
main in German hands, was aban-
doned in accordance with the pre-
arranged plans of the general staff.
The press representatives, it is care
fully explained, were notified in adj
vance of the evacuation plans.
Fort Vaux, it appears, was not
worth holding. 1t was a material
element" in the defense of Verdun;
so it was important to take it and
destroy it; but it was i'll adapted to
defense from the French attacks, and
with Douaumont in French hands
did not justify the sacrifices neces-
sary to\vetain it.
There will be inquiry in Berlin and
in Bavaria, we suspect, as to why
the general staff should at Mis late
day be making these discoveries.
They amount to a confession that the
Verdun campaign was a mistake.
There has been a persistent report
that the best German strategical au-
thority opposed the whole Verdun
campaign, on the ground that its re-
suit was doubtful, and that even in
case of success it would not warrant
the losses it would involve. Those
losses have been unprecedented in
any like enterprise in all warfare;
and the net result is not only failure,
but disaster to German morale.
The truth about Verdun and the
Somme seems to be that the Ger
mans have not the power in men and
machinery to hold all they took in
the early weeks of the war. There
are not sufficient reserves to make
the lines secure as against the su-
perior forces that the Anglo French
are now able to bring to bear. It is
unbelievable that for any less con-
elusive reason the Germans would
have abandoned terrain that, few
months ago, they not only insisted
they could and would take, but sac
rificed perhaps a half million men to
capture.
Compared with this confession of
essential weakness and spectacular
failure on the western front, the sue
cesses of the central powers in Rou-
mania must be classed as unimport-
ant. Moreover, the advances in the
Near East seem distinctly to have
been checked. Roumania is not be-
ing wiped off the map as Serbia
was; and, considering the herculean
effort of schrecklichkeit to admin
lister last terrorization treatment
to a smaller nation, that failure is
important, too. The dispassionate
surveyor of the military position
will conclude that after weakening
the Verdun and the Somme fronts in
order to aggregate power to crush
Roumania, Germany shows a net re-
suit of great losses on the weak
ened fronts, while she is failing in
Roumania to accomplish the thing
that was intended. The signs of
France bleeding to death are de-
cidedly less significant than those of
Germany becoming impotent.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
WHERE'S THIS MERCHANT
MARINE7

Democratic campaign posters uni
formly acclaim as a distinguished
achievement of the Administration,
the passage of the legislation to es-
tablish an American merchant ma
rine. 1t would appear, however, that
there is quite chasm between bills
and boats; between measure and a
marine. =
Here, for instance, is a San Fran
cisco dispatch telling that the
steamer California has been sold by
San Francisco shipping firm to
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Amusementa.

New National-"Potash and Perimutter In
Observation-Disclosures Square Players in rspsr-
toire, $50 p, m.
Polrs-"Keep Moving" S:l5 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2:l5 and S:i6 p m.
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:i5 and Sis pan.
Strand-Photoplays 10 q. m. to II p. m
Garden-Photoplays, 10 n. IN. to II p. m.
Loew's Coiumbia-Photopleys. 1870 q. IN. TO
IL D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Candidates starred present incumbens
The issue all the States between Republicans and
Gratis South Carolina the Democratic candidate
opposed and in Florida Sidney running an in
dependent
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
THE CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNORS
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
George w. P. Hunt
C. H. Brough
julius C. Gunter
Morris B. Beardsley
James S. Hughes
w. V. Knott
+Moses Alexander
Edward F. Dunno
John A. M. Adair
E. T. Meredith
w. c. Lansdon
Frederick w. Mansfield
Edwin F. Sweet
Cyrus M. King
Frederick d. Gardiner
Samuel V. Stewart
Keith Neville
John C. Hutchins
H. Otto Wittpenn
E. c. de Baca
Samuel s. Seabury
T. w. Beckett
d. H. Macarthur
James M. Cox
Addison P. Munroe
Richard I. Manning
F. d. Morcom
tom c. Rye
flames E. Ferguson
Simon Bamberger
William B. Mayo
ernest Lister
John j. Cornwell
Burt Williams
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

II. Shearman, fourth. Light Brahms, w
F. Lnngshaw, Brandywine Springs. first.
Don,iniques, f. J. Chandler. Kennett
SQUARE S. Q. Brown Lechorns, George
W. HYATT, Elsmere. first 5. q. White
I.erhorns, j. Paul Mullin, first; Samuel
Little. Newark. second; Herman E.l
Jones. Palmyra, n. j.. third and Hope
Farm. fourth. 5. G. Black Minorcas,
Alfred C. Willing. first; Harold W..
Hooker, Lewes, second, and August VI.
Anderson. third. Silver Spangled Ham
burgs. W. VI. Wallace, ,lr., Clids, first,
Golden Campines, George w. Hyatt, BIS
mere, first Anconas. Hill Girt Farms,
Cossart, Pa, first Houdans, J. ID. Car
Vile. FIRST. Faverolles, r. q. Uuger-
buehler. Holly Oak, first. Black Orpine-
tons. Hilltop Poultry Yards, first. Cor
nish. o. G.. l.. Lewis paol, Pa, first.
White Cornish, William H. Moore
Chadds Ford, Pa, first. Black Cochin
Rantams. Josiah Marvel, first. Jap
Black Tail Bantam Mrs. G.. G. Speak
man Harvey. first Cuban Pit Games
Richard f. LaTimore first
The partial list OF special awards
announced today we're as follows The
r. C. dupont Cup for the best display
OF Houdans. ]. Denny Carvlle: the
James s. McComb Cup for the best
display Of games. Richard r. Larri-
more; Second Wee Presidents Cup
for the hest display Of leghorns, other
than white, George ". Hyatt. Elsmere.
Tho Treasurer Cup for the best
display OF White Leghorns, Herman
E. Jones Palmyra. NJ j.; l.. Scott
Townsend Cup for the best display Of
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Mrs. George
4. Wolf. Talleyville; A. i. Ainacow
Cup for the best display Of bautams,
Mrs. C.. e. Spealman, Harvey; Henry
p. Thompson Cup for the best display
Of Camplnes. George W Hyatt. Els
mere: the Banks and Bryan Cup for
tho best display OF Light Brahmas, ".
y. iangshaw Daniel o. Hastngs Cup
for the best Barred Rock hen. Miss
NJ. ]. Healy, Winterthur; Delaware
state Fair Cup for the best display OF
Columbian Rocks, George L. Medill,
Talieyvilie.
THE EVENING JOURNAL trophy
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

Larry Lajoie's baseball days are over
Never again will the big Frenchman
bring the stands at a major league park
to their feet with a resounding crack
from his famous bat. Never again will
the bleaoherites cheer his uncanny field
ing
For 20 years LAioie was a figure in
baseball, and for l6 OF these hatted over
800, his best year being 1901, when he
slugged .422.
1aioie's contract with Connie Mack
will expire January / and it is certain
Mack viii not retain him. as lac intends
TO build up his team with youngsters,
Larry has been drawing $4,000 year
under wartime contract. Only half
this amount has been paid by the Phila'
delphia club. Cleveland having assumed
half when Larry was traded 10 the Ath
leties two years ago.
r. is not thought likely any Other
major league club viii sign Larry, a'
his salary demands are said TO be toe
high. For ihe same reason IL is NOT
probable he viii 60 TO the minors.
But Laioio will not have 10 worry
about the missing salary check. For
many years he has received big salaries
and he has invested thousands in real
estate from which ne derives a large in.
come.
Tajoie heean his big league playing
with the Philadelphia club in 1895.
There "a not a player left in baseball
who was playing when he started.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
jailed FGR Stealing A
FAMILY and FURNITURE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. Paul
Claus Of Coatesville. Ia in Jail here on
the charge Of removing the household
goods, wife and three children of Otto
Reuki, Of the same place. 70 Philadel-
phia
Renh lived iu a leased house and
during his absence at work all his
furniture was moved, Including some
OF his personal belongings.
A constable testified that he got
traces OF the shipment OF RenlIis
goods 10 IF. PAUL, Philadelphia" He
discovered Renlzi's children attending
a public school under the name Of
Sage The goods we're recovered in
house presided over by Claus, who
gave the constable a card bearing the
name OF Paul Sage.
He had in his possession Renkis
watch chain. Renki testified that all
the furniture found IN Claus house is
his The wife and children have re-
/ turned TO her home The question has
been raised that she cannot be held
/ for stealing from her husband.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

WITH az ait ndanco last night larger
.han the omen rg night and the
patrors making numerous purchases
81 blooded fowls, the executive com,
n..ttee OF the poultry show and the
exhibitors are elated. and plans are
now under way TO commemorate the
1915 show the bost no the history OF
the local association, with banquet
early next month The attendance
last night was q surprise and the
records OF al previous years have
been broken In fact il was said
last night that the attendance of the
nrst two nights was nearly equal TO
the attendance for the whole week
last year
The work Of placing The special
nrizes on the fowls was rushed by
members Of the executive committee,
and at an early hour this morning
tho greater portion of this work was
completed. Patrons tonight VIII
therefore. be IN a position to know
by glance at the tagged coops just
what each bird won. The feature OF
the evening will be the address and
demonstration by Professor VI.
Cory. Of the State Experimental
Farms. Newark Professor Cory has
reputation throughout this section
on the country as being q practical
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
dupont Guards.
BROWNSON MINSTRELS
TO HOLD REHEARSAL.

The first rehearsal for the secon
annual minstrel show Of the Brownso
Library Association will take place T.
the association hall this even ng. TIL
associat' Oh was very successful wit
the minstrel show last year. Judgin
from the talent this year, the perform
ance will surpags any amateur min.
-trel show ever given in the city.
The association considers highl'
honored in securing such a talente
director as Patrick J. Shields, he hav
ing directed many successful minstre
shows in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
C.PP MADE LONGEST
DROP kick OF YEA

The longest drop kick for field goa
this or any other season was that o
Captain George Gipp, OF the Not
Dame freshmen against the Wester
Normal College, at Kalamazoo, las
Saturday. Gipp booted goal fro.
his own S5 yard line for sixty-five
yards. Gipp had previously misse,
by inches from forty-eight yards.
Last season Mark Payne, of Dakota
Wesleyan, held the record with sixty
three yards. Pat O'Deas sixty-two
yard boot Is the longest drop kick on
record among the bigger colleges II,
made the goal for Wisconsin against
Northwestern IN 1898. Haxall, OF
Princeton kicked goal from place
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
POWDER WORKERS LEAGUE.

Carney Point Athletics. represent
ing the trathc department of e. l. du-
Pont Company. defeated the dupont
Guards in hard fought basketball
league game last night. "a to Is.
Captain stiles of the Athletics. was
in form, especially his foul tossing, as
was also Breidenbach. who Is always
looked upon for four or five field
goals a game. There are very few
guards playing basketball with as ac-
curate an eye for field goals as
Lindell featured for
Athletics. while Golden starred for the
Guards. The lineup:
Carney Point Athletics,
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

for the best exhibit OF Black Orping-
tons. William VI. Henry FOloroft, Pa
Delaware State Fa Cup for the best
display OF White Rocks, Fred r.
Campbell; Augustus +. Wahl Cup for
the best display OF $. c Rhode Island
Reds. Herbert Thornett, Marshallton
The other specials will be announc-
ed as they are completed.
The awards In the pigeon depart
ment were as follows:
Black Tail japanese Bantam.
Coch-Nirs. c. c. Spcakmap. FIRST
Hen-Mrs. & C.. Speakman. first.
Cockerel-Mrs. G.. G. Speakman,
first.
Pullet-Mrs. C. c. spealman. fret.
Cuban Pit Game.
Cockerel - Richard r. Larrimore,
first and second.
Pulet--Larrimore. FIRST and second.
Turkeys.
Bronze old Samuel Dough
crty, first.
Old hen Samuel Dougherty. FIRST.
White Holland-H. f. DUPONT.
Ducks.
Old drake Norris C. Temple. arst:
Macmillan Hopes. second.
Young drake--H. r. dupont. frst.
Old duck-H. r. DUPONT first and
3 second.
ColOred MuscOvey.
Drake-H. F. DUPONT
/ Duck---H. r. DUPONT.
Indian Runner.
Drake-W =. LangshaW.
PIGEONS.
Adult Blue Dragon.
Cock-A. II. Wahl. first.
Red Yearling.
Coek-H. }. Kraft. Philadelphia
FIRST.
Admit Red Dragon.
Cock Kraft, FIRST.
Hen--Kraft, first.
Yellow Dragon.
Cock--Kraft. irst
Adult yellow Dragon.
Hen-Kraft, first and second.
Nearling Yellow Dragon.
Cock--Kraft. first.
Red Ball Tumbler.
f Cock--Krsft, first and second.
Yellow Ball Tumbler.
Hen-Kraft, first
Any Other Color TurbIt
/. COck--Kraft. first.
! Blue Iurbit-
Hen--Kraft. first.
, BLACK Saddle Roller.
2 Cock-Kraft. FIRST; A. f. Wahl. SEQ
ond and third.
& Hen--Wahl. first and third; Kraft
. second.
J, Dunn Saddle Roller.
b Cock Kraft, FIRST
d Black Barless swallow.
b Cock--Wahl. first and second.
/. Blue Barless swallow.
n Hen-Wahi first and second.
r Red or Yellow 3arless swallow.
j. Cock-Wahl. first and second.
+ Plain Satinettes.
s. Hen-Wahl. first and second.
N QneSted Bluettes.
&. Cock-Wahi. first and second.
F. WhiteSide Tumbler.
81 Cock-Wahl. first and second.
b Yellow ShOrt-Face Tumbler.s
,. Cock-Wahl. first and second.
t, light Model Tippler.
r, Cock -Wshl. first and second.
= Red Croneau.
Cock Goodwin FIRST: Hoope.. sel
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

poultryman. and viii direct the study
Of poultry husbandry az Delaware
College next year.
Cons derable excitement was caused
at the show room last night. when a
woman. who purchased ticket No. 1871
thinking that the humber she held en-
.lcd her 20 o chicken. forthwith
vent 10 Coon 30. lSl and removed
The bird With the fowl under her
arm she started 20 leave the show
room. when Walter +. Lenderking
assistant superintendent OF the p0ult-
try department. stopped her and eX-
plained that the stub did not call FOR
2 particular chicken. The woman
remained in the show room until the
chicken given away each evening was
awarded, although she was not the
winner.
Smother feature Of last nights show
was the sticking and dry picking OF
chickens by William Z. Iangshaw, Jr.
AGED 70 years. The boy, who is q stu
dent at The Bandywine Springs School
'silled and picked a fowl IN Eve minutes
RIBS feature appealed 10 the hundred
of school children who were present.
TIE Judging Of the forty or nfty
resdinc pens has heen completed tn
awards being e. follows; Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Miss NJ. J. Hesly. Winter
'hur. first and second; Mrs George A
Wolfe. third White Plymouth Rocks
Fl. ". White. Chester. Pa. frst; Gale
Z. Powell. Chadds' Ford, second; Ere,
R. Campbell. third. Columbian Plymout
Rock. George l. Medill. Talleyvilie. frs
Silver Laced Wyandottes, Mrs job
Boyle. first; ". F. IAngshaw, Brandy
wine Springs, second. White War
dottes. j Paul Mu'lin. first; Samuel Lii
tie. Newark, second and third, and Mr
John r Mcdonald. fourth. Columbia
Wyandottes. W. r. Langshaw. frs
Buttercups. Mrs. Annie Harkness. @
dars. frst r. c. Rhode Island Red
catalpia Farms. Gettysburg, Pa, first
Miss ~ p. shearman, second. s.
shode Tslard Reds. Herbert Thorne
NarshaIlton. first; II. G. Rosenburgv
schwenlrviiie. Pa. second; Mis- NJ {
rrioe Delaware City. third and Mis-. \
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

Two fast games Of basketball are
romised tonight when the Hercules
owder team meets the Y. NJ. H. A.
irst team and the General Chemical
eeond team meets the y. NJ. II. A
ocond team in Sam Reissman Hall
he Y. NJ. II. A. first team will have
IA opportunity TO meet a team OF
heir mettle, and the contest is ex-
pected to be close. The Y. NJ H. A
second team has shown some fast
playing and VIII give the Genera.
Chemical seconds a real battle
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
sOCCER AT EDGT moor.

Edge Moor A. G soccer team will
play the strong wilson Club next
Saturday at Edge Moor, Both teams
are tied for second place in the Second
Division OF the Allied League. The
team will be picked from the follow
Ing players: Holgate, Fisher. Burton,
Hunt, VAIN J. Bagg. W. Bagg. Darby
Jones, A. Strettou, Art Stretion. Brod-
ley. Tins and Dram.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
The lineup:
Norwood.

Substitute. McCloskey for Nc
Laughlin. Field goals. Biddle. q;
McVey. 5; Buchanan, 1 Gallagher,
z; Mclaughlin, 1 McCloskey, Il;
Dineen, 4; White, /; Hance. 2 Foul
goals, Biddle, 4. Referee, Bill Nc
Gowan.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
TRAP SHOOTING
NADELEY CAGE ARTISTS
SWAMP west JUMPERS

West lost TO the Madeley quintet In
a Church League game at Eden Park
last night, 81 10 Is. Patterson and L.
Dawson were the high individual
scorers, each getting ten points. The
grorp.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
HACLEYHES WIN AGAIN.
THIS time FROM NORWOOD

Norwood lost TO the fast-jump-
ing Hagleyites in City League
basketball game in the Hagley cage
last night SS 10 IA. Gallagher was
the big man" OF the night, with
seven field goals. McVey was not
far back with five. It was some game,
and Hagley's second win.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
kEYsTONE QUOT LEAGUE.

The newly-organized keystone F.
c. Quolt league opened its season
last night at the club rooms when the
Braves defeated the Tigers. four out
OF Eve games. Scores:
Braves ....2i 9 q 21 q
Tigers ........l7 21 Is Z 10
Pltchers-Braves j. Couffman. o
Hackett. L. Franklin, W. Cloud. IT.
CESS. II. Powell. J. Slavin. II.
Schrodes, f. Hayes.
Helping thousands to good posi-
tions da.ly-The Want Ads.-Adv.
ond; Pierson, third. fourth and dfth.
Hen-Godwin. first; Hopes, sec
ond: Pierson. third.
Yellow Cr0neau.
Cock-Godwin. first.
Hen-Godwin. first.
Any Other Color Croneau.
Cock-Hoopes. first
Hen-Hoopes, frst
Silver Runt Hen.
Pierson. first
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

Before you appropriate thoNe arti-
cles you found, it is only fair to loo
for their owner n the Want Ads. Mos
Lost and Found articles are returned
TO their owners through this medium.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

AA0LEA AAAAANRo WANA o@A@A-@9s
Hag'ey Community House Thirds has
.eorganized for the l9l6-l7 season. Man
lger Rsinlap is anxious to fill his sched
lle and would like TO hear from Key
stone \. G.. Seconds. General Chemical
Seconds, West End Seconds. Any team
wanting games, in or out of the city.
should call Dunlap. 64o6-W, between j
and o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
TWO GAMES AT Y. M. II. A.

ment for sixty-fve yards against Yale
in 1882.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
West.
Goals

Fouls committed-Mad 4: West,
/. Referee-Cloward.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

Helping thousands 10 good posi-
tions da.ly-The Want Ads.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
50 CENT BOX FREE

Tn this day and age, with such real scientific wonder in medicine as kel- logg's Sanitone Waters, there's no ex- cuse for anyone slowing down.
 These wafers feed your nerves just as milk, eggs and meat feed your muscles. They, charge the blood W, with h those materials which cause brain power. They give. you the sturdy. steady strength of the vigorous men and women you read about, the ones who are leaders for no other reason than that they possess nerve strength. And to prove what this scientific nerve builder will do for you. let the free it prove to you what it has proven to scores of mep and women that brain flag is rarely caused by disease. It is simply nerve starvation.
 If you're sick without disease; mus
 s Jagged without just reason; ambi- rionless, lifeless and weary all the time. nothing else will help you like the one and only nerve tonic that works without fail Let me mail you, free. this 50-cent trial box; you send 6 cents to cover shipping expense. Re- member, l mean free, when say it. free tely--forever-and for all time. So don't fail to fill out coupon today. It is just the remedy. you need
 The regular $1.00 size of Kelloggs Sanitone Waters is for sale in Birming ham at Adams Drug Co, 1901 2d Ave; Avelyts Chain of Drug Stores. 109-11 North 20h St; Dewberry Drug Store, 2031 2nd Aye; Norton Drug Store, 1880 2nd Ave; J. l.. Parker, First Ave. and goth St; Patton-Pope Drug e.. S00 N; Ave and Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. e.