davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18

Hanson-Jenks Nan
Polish. priced at Soc, or
two for Sic.
s-inch Morley" Scis-
sors. priced at 5oc--two
for sic.
Stearn's Cough Drops
priced. a package SEC
packages &c.
Baldwfns Cloveretta
Perfume, ounce Soc
ounces for sic.
Talcum Powder, az
sorted doors. at 1oc---
two cans lie.
Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18
New Striped Sports
Skirts, $6.95

are OF cotton gaberdine, made
In four-gore model. with but
ton-trimmed pockets and sep
aratc belt. A variety of color
combinations 10 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Fourth Celebrated
By Pershing's Men.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
Mexico, July 4, via radio to
Columbus, N. M.-The Fourth
of July was celebrated by Gen.
Pershing's army in the simplest
and sanest way.
At noon, from the general
down to the humblest mule
driver, the thousands of men
stood at attention, facing the
flag, while scores of bugIes
sounded ito the colors." On
the last note, the motionless
olive-clad fighting men sprang
to life in a simultaneous salute
to the Stars and Stripes.
The field games that ordina-
rily are played in camp on holi-
days were omitted today. Base
ball would have been appre-
ciated, but there is not a single
base ball or bat at the front.
There were no blank car
tridges for firing a salute, and
firecrackers were taboo. The
rainy season has not yet ar
rived, and today the wind drove
vast clouds of dust through the
base. The troops will welcome
a good rainstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Deputy Sheriff Gingell Begins Case
to Test the Local Option Law
Of Montgomery.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. July ITO test
the question whether the sale of near
beer in Montgomery county constitutes
a violation of the local option law of
the county, Deputy Sheriff Stanley
Gingell today swore out a warrant
against c. A. Engel, who is proprietor
for the summer of Cabin John Hotel,
at Cabin John Bridge, this county, and
the case will probably come up for
trial in the police court here within
the next few days. States Attorney
Bouic has in his possession two bottles
of the beverage which Gingell says he
purchased at Cabin John Bridge last
Sunday.
In his charge to the grand jury at the
March term of the circuit court for
the county, Judge Edward c. Peter
declared that the sale of anything con-
tanning even the smallest percentage
of alcohol would be a violation of the
local option law, and the action of
Deputy Gingell is a result of that
charge.
Following an operation, Louis w.
Maxson, a leading citizen of Kensing-
ton, this county. died Sunday night in
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore,
aged sixty-one years. He had lived in
Kensington more than twenty years,
going there from Washington. Sur
viving him are his wife. who was Miss
Minnie Bohrer Of Washington, and two
sons. L. W. Maxson, jr., and Donald
Maxson Mr.. Maxson was for many
years and at the time of his death an
Ill
Rev. Samuel r. White of the Baptist
Church officiated at the marriage here
yesterday afternoon of Bessie Street
Smith. twenty-one- years old, and Ed
ward Arthur German. aged thirty-two,
both of Baltimore. the home of the min
lister being the scene of the ceremony.
Licenses to marry have been issued
by the clerk of the circuit court here to
Morgan D. Trail. twenty-ni years
old. of Choppers this county, and Miss
Nicie T. Yingling. aged twenty, of
Adamstown. Md. and Arthur r. Tetlow
Of Bethesda and Miss Neoma E. Mar
tines of Kensington.
Following a long illness. Mrs. Ella
Jane Fawcett, wife of E. Lloyd Faw-
cett of Colesville district, supervisor
of assessments for this county, died
yesterday al the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Nichols, in Washington,
aged fifty-eight. years. She is sur
vived by her husband and several chill
dren. The funeral will take place at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning from
St Marks Episcopal Church. at Fair
land, this county. Mrs. Fawcett was
lifelong resident of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
5000 MARCH IN MOBILE
PREPAREDNESS" PARADE
Alabama City Holds Biggest Or
ganized Celebration in It's His
tory-Elks Garry Huge Flag.

MOBILE. Ala. July Mobile today
held the biggest organized celebration
in its history. when large lines Of citi-
zans. estimated at $4,000 persons,
marched through the resident and bust
ness sections in a demonstration for
preparedness At intervals the
marchers were broken by brass bands
playing national music All along the
line Of march flags and bunting Of ma
donal colors gayly fiuttered In the breeze
lor. vice president and general man
ager of the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
was grand marshal. The parade ended
in Bienville square with a patriotic ap-
peal by NJ. Mahorner, tr.
One hundred members OF the Mobile
Lodge Of Elks carried an American nag
$50 feet in length. Everywhere along
the line people wildly cheered It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
SHIFT TOWARD BORDER
PURELY MILITARY MOVE

National Guard contingents will con-
tinue to move southwark as rapidly as
they complete mobilization, and the
orders to Gen. Pershing. unchanged
since he went into Mexico, will stand.
The withdrawal of the expedition
toward the border. while lit has served
to improve the diplomatic situation, was
decided upon by the military authori-
ties for purely military reasons. AS
his force now is disposed, Pershing is
believed to be in the best possible posi-
ton to guard the border. maintain his
line of communications and defend him
self in the event of an attack in force
from the CarranZa troops, who have
advanced steadily behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK
ON THE EASTERN FRONT

BERLIN. July 4. via London. 4:27
pm.-A notable victory for the Teu-
tonic forces in Galicia was announced
by the war Office today Southeast Of
Tlumach. by a speedy thrust. Russians
were forced back on front Of more
than twelve and one-half miles to a
depth of more than five and one-fourth
miles.
PETROGRAD, July I. via London.
$50 p.m.-In an attack on the forces
of Prince Leopold. the war ONCE an
nounced today. the Russians have
broken through two lines of German
defenses in the region of Baranovichi.
They captured seventy-two officers.
200 men. eleven guns and number
of machine guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
PLEASURE CRAFT ARE OFF
FOR LOWER RIVER CRUISES
Independence Day Finds Many
Launches and Other Vessels Bear
ing Parties Down the Potomac.

While there has been no general de
parture of pleasure craft for Independ-
ence day cruises on the Potomac. a
number of boats have left for trips of
two or three days to down river points
The launch st. Charles. Capt. William
Garner, with c. E. Sanford. James But
Ter, William Butler, Robert Smith, Will
liam Busckoe, Harry Warner and others
aboard, is on a trip to the lower river
and the launch Billy. with Capt
lSchoenbaum and family aboard. has
also sailed for a river cruise. The
launch Pocantico. Capt. Harry. Lonsdale
left last night for trip to a river
point, and they were followed today by
quite a number Of craft for short runs
on the river.
In preparation for cruises on the
river the handsome auxiliary yawl Sc
rena, owned by Commodore Clyde
Cruett, is out on the marine railway al
paint hull under water and will be pu,
overheard today.
Repairs to Craft.
The large cruiser Clara s., formerly
stop leak in stuffing box and for any
other repair work she will need. 1t i:
stated she will be put overheard ant
will make a trip down the river ovel
the independence day holiday.
The launch Fairbanks. belonging t
Commodore Thomas Tennesson, which
was out on marine railway for clean
| ing, painting and overhauling, has beer
NJ rhoo I'D IHyf ov
The yawl-yacht Seabelle. belonging
| to Henry Seymour, which was out a
Benefits, has been launched Temporal
lily to make room for a schooner need.
ing urgent repairs.
independence day is being generally
observed along the river front. Most OF
the business houses have been closed
all day. but at the fish wharf, where in.
coming fish had to be received and iced
the houses were open this morning, but
closed before noon. At the steamboat
offices only such clerks as were neces-
sary were kept on duty for few hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
this nation as q team. not as a body of
cohtesting elements.

this nation as a team. not as a body of
contesting elements.
Flag after nag went by in that pro-
cession just now: every one of these
nags ought to have suggested to every
one Of US that we have not yet fulfilled
the conscientious duty of America in
understanding each other, and. through
comprehension of each other. under
standing and serving the world. Amer
lea did not come into existence to make
one more great nation in the family of
nations. to show its strength and to eX-
ercise its mastery.
America opened her doors to every
body who wanted to be free and to have
the same opportunity that everybody
has had to make the most of his facul-
ties and his opportunities. and Amer
lea will retain Its greatness only so
long as it retains and seeks to realize
those ideals. No man ought to suffer
injustice In America. no man ought.
In America, to fail to see the dictates
of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
WHAT HAS HAPPENED ON JULY f

July a. 1885, ST. Paul made forty hits for total
of seventy-seven bases against Minneapolis Glasscock
had eli ht hits.
July 4, 1890, Saginaw won three games against
Montreal. all nne-inning games.
July a. 1873, New Bedford and Hartford played
three games three different cities Bedford Taunton
and Providence New Bedford won all three games by
scores of Is to l, 3 to l and 10 to g.
July 4, 1885, game between Allentown and Lam
caster Penn, postponed Of being
the grounds. large parade kept the people away
July 4, 1880, George Mullin. the pitcher, born
Toledo Ohio. July A. 1912, this twrler cele-
brated his birthday by pitching not game against the
St. Louis A. l.. club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Progressives Appeal to Parker

NEW ORLEANS, July 4-John NJ.
Parker, progressive nominee for Vice
President, last night replied to a tele-
gram from Atlanta progressives. sug-
costing that he call new national con-
vention to complete the party's ticket.
by declaring that he had no power to
call such a meeting. He stated in his
reply that he had received several SIM
liar requests from other states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
TO BE ARMY-NAVY DAY,
Designation for Thursday at the
Winthrop Rifle Range.

Thursday will be Army and NAVY
Union day at the winthrop rifle range.
Matches between the eight companies
of the club will be shot, in addition to
the firing of individual courses.
The steamer will leave it's wharf at
8th and K streets southwest at 9 am.
for Winthrop. Lunch VIII be served on
the steamer. SO as to enable the
matches to begin upon arrival
Members of other rifle clubs are in
vited to attend. and may shoot indi-
vidual courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Japanese Ship Thought Lost.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June Japanese authorities
think that the cargo steamer Seiko Maru
of the Osaka Shosen kaisha, which left Ia
coma for Japan on March 90, has been lost
in mid Pacific. The steamer chiefly car
ried munitions of war ordered by the
Japanese government No information as
to the exact fate of the steamer is forth
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Steamer Wakefield Again in Service

Newport News shipyard the steamer
Wakefield has returned to this city. and
today resumed service on tho route Of
the Potomac and Chesapeake 6team-
boat Company between this city and
river landings to Colonial Beach and
Mattox creek. The repairs to the WSke-
field were made necessary by her hit.
ting a sunken snag about three weeks
ago near Matthias point and knocking
a hole in a steel plate Of her hull. Her
returning to service places the steamer
Gratitude daily on the route to the
rife range at Winthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
LONDON TONE IS GOOD.
Gilt-Edge Stocks and Home Rails
Feature Stock Trading.

LONDON, July Money and dis
count rates were easy.
The tone of the market on the stock
exchange was good and firmly main.
tanned. gilt-edge stocks and home
rails being the features of the rein.
statement of dividends. while low leve
stocks, which recently shielded theil
minimums, also proved attractive t.
investors. Russian shipping shares ant
Argentine rails were in good demand
together with Marconis and oil shares
which were very active. Rubber share.
were weak.
The American section was neglected
owing to the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Dutch Papers Cost More.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, June IS
In view Of the big rise in the cost Of the
raw materials used in the production of
a newspaper. the subscription rates of the
leading Dutch papers have been raised by
10 per cent, while an extra 20 per cent is
added to the net amount of all advertise
ment accounts Paper now costs about
two and a half times as much as in nor
NAL times here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
If You Must Take Your
Vacation at Home

Don't kick about the heat, but forget
about 1t by joining the Y. N. c. A. and
using the showers and magnificent white
tiled Swimming Pool. 1t 10 one of the
hest in the country. Really q luxury
during the summer months.
Nothing will make you feel quite %
much like new as a plunge in this big
nool after one of these hot, sticky days.
Swimming is one of the best exercises In
the world. too. If you do not know how,
YOU can learn here under expert instruc.
ton free.
The Special Summer Membership win
give you all the privileges Of the Build
ing and costs only $500 for Three
Months
Introduce yourself for membership and
begin using the privileges at once.
T. NJ. c. A.
1875 G Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Coxswain of the Boat Killed

PORTLAND, Greg. July 4-v. D.
Burnell, coxswain, of the cruiser Bos-
ton was killed and L. Blom, ships
blacksmith. was injured today by the
premature explosion of a six-pound
shell while a salute was being fred in
celebration Of the Fourth of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
t in Street Mishaps,
)isgs, colored, three v,

)iGgs, colored, three years
n street northeast, was
k..L t.. ,"n by an automobile be-
longing to Romaine Waltenburg, 1926
Broadway, Baltimore, while on the
street near her home yesterday after
noon. She was only slightly hurt. DR..
Orlando Quicker, Herndon, Va, fell and
injured his hip while boarding an cleo
trio car at 36th and NJ streets Sunday
afternoon. He was taken to George
town University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

| TOOK up position IN the 'stano ana
reviewed the marchers.
| One of the features of the program
| was a concert by a massive band. COM
| posed of all the various bands in the
! parade. The musicians, following the
| disbandment of the parade, assembled
| in front of the large stand and rem
| dered several national airs.
! Representatives from thirty-five in
ternational labor organizations partic-
ipated in the parade, while twenty-five
Central Labor unions were also repre-
scented. Delegates from England and
! Mexico were also in line of March.
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101. which had sent circulars to each
member urging participation in the
demonstration. made d big showing.
cation were in the line of march. Pub
lie Printer Ford marched at the head
| of the government printing ONCE divi-
sion of this section. Three large auto
members, one for the auxiliary and the
others for elderly members unable other
wise to parade.
The union marched in the fourth d.
vision and Capt. Daniel V. Chisholm,
superintendent of work at the govern
ment printing office, was the marshal
OF the division. Frank Lerch. chair
man of the committee representing the
organization, was one of the leaders.
Formation of Parade.
The parade consisted of six divisions,
with marshals in charge of each. The
formation was as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
]. W. Finley Marshal
Police escort.
Grand marshal and aids.
State Federations Of Labor.
State Federation of Labor.
Central Labor Unions.
Two bands. .s.,
Delegates to the machinists' conven-
ton
Columbia Lodge, ia, T. A. M.
Machinists' Lodge. 1913.
Band.
Theatrical Stage Employees Alliance,
Local %.
BARRIERS Local Union. o3s.
Bartenders' Local, 1928.
Stationary Firemen. Local Union, SO.
SECOND DIVISION.
D. NJ. HAssET, Marshal
Federal Labor Union 1876 Bureau
Girls.
Band.
Plate Printers.
Street Carmen, Local Union $50.
Street Carmen, Local Union 313.
Band
Moving Picture Operators Local
Union 224
School Custodians and Janitors. Fed
Watchmen's Federal Labor Union,
1850
Yeast Workers Federal Labor Union,
1859.
THIRD DIVISION.
J. D. Evans. Marshal.
Bricklayers.
Band
Molders' Local Union, 215.
cypiy
Pattern Makers Association.
Boilermakers Local Union. $50.
Navy YARD Helpers Federal Labor
Union, 1873
Boot and Shoe Workers
FOURTH DIVISION.
D. V Chisholm, Marshal
Band.
Typographical Union. No. 101.
Women's Bindery Union, l. B. of r.,
Local No AZ.
,Pressmen's Local No. /.
Band
Federal Employees Union. 1852.
Bakers and Confectioners Local
Union. 118.
Bakery Wagon Statesmen.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Milkmen's Local Union. ITO.
FIFTH DIVISION.
b oLeary. Marshal.
Electricians Local Union No 26.
Railway Electricians
Plumbers Local Union No. 5.
Retail Clerks Local Union, 262.
Photo Engravers Local Union, u.
Stenographers, Typewriters, Book
keepers and Assistants Federal Union.
11773
Hosting Engineers Local Union. II.
Brewery Workers Local Union, 4s.
Railway Terminal Employees. /
SIXTH DIVISION.
G. W. Carter, Marshal
Band.
Laborers' Protective Federal Union
1907.
Hold Carriers
Laundry Workers.
Stone and Building Laborers' Local /,
Irnion AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Alex Greasy. seventy-two, only COM
panion of an older sister, Miss Frances
GREASY, suffered an attack of vertigo
at their home near Lynchburg, Va, fell
into an open fire and was burned to a
crisp while his helpless sister looked
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Child Burned With Gasoline.

Margaret Magner, seven years old.
s1s street southwest, was severely
burned about the body this morning
az, a reoult q the overturning Of gas
ofHe gtovA The was taken to Emer-
gekcy HcsSeseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Exceptional Bargain
Attractive Homes in Delightful
Section, Overlooking Soldiers
Home Park.
l Left Out of IL
Price Only $3,775o
They Cannot Be Duplicated for
the Money.
Small Cash Payment.
Balance Like Rent.

Six all outside rooms, tile bath,
large double back porch, REIN
forced concrete front porch, cellar
under entire house, hot-water
heat, electric lights, etc. Apply
422 Kenyon street. Open daily
and Sunday until 9 pm. Take
9th street cars, get off Kenyon
street, walk east to house. Sold
by owner on premises.
Phone Col. 4oI2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Cheers Greet the Paraders.

Spectators lined the sidewalks along
the entire route of the parade and
cheered the marchers Each person in
the parade wore a small American flag
fastened to the clothing with an eight
hour button.
A large stand for the speakers, Off
GERS of the federation and their guests
had been erected at the front of the
building. Among those in attendance
at the exercises besides President Will
Labor Wilson, Secretary of Commerce
Redfield, Mrs. Daniels, Attorney Cen
eral Gregory, Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. McAdoo, Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Lane, District Commits
aioners Brownlow and KutZ, Represent
asives Cary, Nolan, Roberts. Johnson,
Keivering. Van Dyke and Heating, T.
V. Powderly and A. Caminetti of the
bureau Of immigration.
Secretary of Labor Wilson was mas
ter Of ceremonies at the dedication ex-
ercises and following a concert by a
massive band. composed of all of the
bands in the parade. introduced Presi-
dent Wilson.
The dedicatory services were brief.
! The trustees of the building, Samuel
Gompers.f president of the American
| Federation of Labor; Frank Morrison
secretary of the organization. and
| James O'Connell, a vice president and
| president Of the Metal Trades Depart
| nent. formally took over the building
| in the name OF the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.

CURRENCY.
Washington. June "a. 1915.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
>"nted 10 the undersigned. 1t has been made
70 appear that
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. d. c.,
in fhr City of Washington and District Of CO.
i'Imbia. has complied with all the provisions
II the act of Congress Ito enable National
Ranking Associations TO extend their corpor-
a'e existence. and for other purposes ap-
proved July IL. 1852:
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. Thomas P. Kane.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
Gritty that THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
W WASHINGTON. ID. c. in the City of
Washington and District of Columbia, is au-
'horized to have succession for the perio
specified in its amended articles of association
. namely until close of business JUNE 20, 1885,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and seal of office this TWENTY
FOURTH day of JUNE. 1915.
tScan. (Sigued) r. P KANE
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
harter No. 5o+6 Extension No. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUDITOR OF ONE OF THE LARGEST
CORPORATIONS IN THIS COUN-
TRY. FOR TACTICAL REASONS,
DESIRES SIMILAR CONNECTION
WITH ANOTHER COMPANY. FOR
MERLY WESTERN FINANCIAL
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LARGE COR
y P0RATION. BROAD EXPERIENCE,
TRAINED EXECUTIVE. FAMILIAR
WITH MODERN ACCOUNTING AND
EFFICIENCY METHODS. C0MMU-
NICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. PR1N-
GIPALS ONLY. ADDRESS 3i-A,
STAR OFFICE.
7oNSoLIDATED FREIGHT CAR To CALIFoR.
mia about August 20 for household goods at re
,uced rates. SECURITY STORAGE CO.. 114o
18th ST.. warehOusemen, packers, forwarders.
rcnsit insurance.