davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
ORGAN PFcIrAL an GPAcF.

With Ralph Kinder, organist, of Phila.
delphia, and Mrs. Eleanor Girton KEN
cry, contraltO, soloist of Grace choir, az
the soloists, the first organ recital Of
the season was given in Grace VI. T.,
Church last night These organ recitals,
which were inauglrated at this church
last spring, which were given every
Thursday evening for number of
weeks, are among the most popular mu-
steal events in this city, and each one il
always largely attended.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
nIsnANn lid r0R TRIAL.

Herman Bell. colored. ran amuck
last Tuesday night according to wiz
nesses in city Court this morning.
when Ball was arraigned on \ charge
OF beating.
According 10 Bells wife, Anna. be
came home that night and abused her
because she asked for money 10 buy
food. He then chased her out Of the
house He was held under $500 bail
for cOurf
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
eIRLs HIS AccusERs.

James +. Sayers. upon advice OF
his counsel. Robert G. Hartman, waiy-
ed a hearing in City Court this morn
ing and was held under $1,000 bail
for court on the charge of improper
conduct with two young girls. Two
girls under IS years Of age we're held
under $500 bail each as witnessse for
the higher court
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
HIGGINS TALKS TOO MUCH.

William Higgins. colored was
abusive about the house" his wife
Lena Higgins declared in City Court
this morning. and said she was tired
Of II.
He's always talking around the
place" she said land 7 am begin
ming to be afraid Of him
Judge Churchman advised the cou-
pie % try 10 Eei along together and
held Higgins under a 500 peace
bond, .-.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
REpUBlICAN MEETING.

a mass meeting viii be held a.
BrackEx tonight under the auspices
of the Republican club of that place.
Congressman Thomas W. Miller and
William j. Heald will be the speakers.
~ has been decided TO form an ltal.
ion First Voters club I'm this city
The T.. G.. Bradford Club of New
Castle .cill meet tonight
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
GERMANS REcAPTURE TRENCHES.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via Sayville Wireless. Oct.
2O.-The largest part OF the trenches
captured by the British west of the road
from Eaucourt -L'Abbaye to Le Barque
Wednesday was recaptured by the Ger.
mans yesterday, it was officially an
nounced today.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Won FALKENHAYN WOUNDED.

liv The Irltcd TIess.
ROME. Oct 2O.-Field Marshal Won
Falkenhayn, former chief of general staff
of the German army, has been wounded
in the leg and compelled TO relinqulsh
command of the Austro-German armies
ia Pennsylvania. said Zurich dispatch
10 the Correire D'Italia today.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

Many housewives either answer sp-
peals OF domestics out Of work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are ALWAYS
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STEEL ADVANCES.
the limited proqq

NEW YORK. Oct. Steel and
spccinltics advanced at tho opening Of
the stock Exchange today. The gem
cral list WIS strong L. S. Steel sold
at llG IA. about 4 points under Us rec
ord high, and Republic Steel was up rs
at - 10. General Electric jumped for
ward . points nt lsG. International
Paper preferred was mp ] ID. Industrial
Alcohol 10 and Pressed Steel Car l.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
FRENCH machine
GUNS NOW Guard
Athens Streets
tcontinued from FIrst Pagel

waben Redoubts north Of Thiepval
last night, General Haig reported
this afternoon. British troops car
ried out two small raids on enem!
renches near Loos.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
DANCE AT PYTHIAN CASTLE.

A dance viii be given by the Rosa
Moline Club az Pythian Castle tonight
Dancing from $50 to l2.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
DANCE AT PYTHIAN CASTLE.

A dance will be given by the Rosa
noline Club at Pvthian Castle tonight
Dancing from $50 10 l2.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

r. tho Want Ads did not do their
work we'll. they would not be so gen.
orally acceptod-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
GRANGE PosTPoNEs MEETING

Owing to the inclement weather
West Brandywine Grange did not meet
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
WOULD FIX AGE LIMIT.
President of Board of Education
Fayors Retiring Elderly Teachers.

Need for an age limit for teachers
was emphasized by, Rev. DIR. John Van
schaick, president of the board of
educa ton, in discussing the proposed
bill for a pension for teachers in the
public schools of the District of Co
lumbia, at a mass meeting held under
the auspices of the High School Teach
ers' Association. colored. at Florida
Avenue Baptist Church Friday night DIR.
Van Schaick expressed his belief that
the bill should retain those features
without change as respects age which
make it possible for the board of edu-
cation to retire a teacher at the age
of sfxty-two years, and to make retire
ment at the age of seventy compulsory.
Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant superin-
tendent in charge of colored schools,
said that a pension system would make
for more efficient service in the schools.
He spoke of various features of indus
trial pensions in general Herber d.
Brown, chief of the United States bu-
reau Of efficiency. explained the bill
which is to be introduced in Congress
at the next session. Charles NJ. Thorn
as, president of the association, pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
SENTENCES COMMITTED
BY PRESIDENT wills u
That of Robert Smallwood, Convict
ed Here for Grand Larceny,
Cut to Five Years.

President Wilson has commuicd to
five years the ten-year penitentiars
sentence of Robert Smailwood. whc
was convicted here Of grand larceps
and was sentenced to tie Baltimol,
penitentiary October 10. 1918 ~his
term would have expired May 20. ia2p
Sma llwoo was charged with s. rt
a coat from barroom.
The President also pardoned Carries
A. Mills of Bluefieid, w. Va, 90! s.r-
of Illicit distilling, on the grouT at
he had been of service TO the
ment in prosecutions in West Viz 7ie
Steve Checkash, convicted - .-an
Diego, Cal, for concealing opiuri aad
facilitating its transportation. .got .
Communication of his sentence to talse
effect at once. on the ground thar he
had tuberculosis and will be deportsa
John Taylor of Davenport. Iowa.
serving a two and half year term
at Leavenworth. got Communication or
his sentence to expire May s. Taylor
was charged with stealing and des
stroying mail sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
AuT0IsT CAUGHT AFTER WEEK
Rudolph Quistorf Said to Have Ad-
mitted Car Figured in Collision.

Rudolph Ouistorf. s25 18th street
northeast. was arrested last night by
Policemen Maloney and Downs Of the
ninth precinct and charged with col
liding. 1t is charged that his automo-
mobile a week ago struck horse and
buggy belonging to w. o. Anderson,
71s 5th street northeast, at 9Th and X
streets northeast and so badly injured
the horse that it had to be killed.
Quistorf. the police say, admitted
that his car figured in the accident.
He was so wrought up over the acct
dent that he did not stop. The radia-
tor of his car was damaged and trail
of water was left for several squares,
but il was not until yesterday that his
identity was learned by the two po-
licemen who made the arrest.
Mr. Anderson regretted the loss of
the horse. he stated. because he raised
it from a small colt and was much at
tached to it. Quistorf left $40 col
Ia lerill for his appearance in court to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN VIE
FOR SOLDIERS ON B0RD.
Patriotic Society, DEPARTING nt
Agriculture, to Remember H.
low Employees in Guard.

The Department of Agriculture
otto Society committee is to meet in
row afternoon at 30 O'Clock, ir
4l0 of the Bieber building. to neAS
rangements for sending C'.ristma.
ents to the employees of the dela.itn
who are serving on the Mexican b. drl
The committee consists of the follow
persons: Carl Nrooman, assistant sri
tary chairman; o. J. Fields, Of
markets Z. b. OLeary, bureau n s.
torrology. F. J. Kelcher, bureau ~ eu
NAL industry; Mrs. A. c. GuthridEe -
flee of the Secretary ii. {. Graha
fee of the Secretary A. q. Shepher@
reau of plant industry, and Miss
RiNey bureau of crop estimates.
List of the Aids.
The following aids. to be know
soldiers Xmas gift committee
appointed to assist in this wor
meet with the committee OH th
date:
Office of the Secretary--Miss q q.
lin, Miss s Kent, Mrs. Berryii
Victorine johnson. Miss Mabel
Miss T. X. Potion, Miss a. EcI
Miss Clara Fl. Davenport. Miss
Eddy Miss l.. II. Paul
Bureau of plant industry-Mis. Bel,
Saunders Miss Ella Lewis Mr.. Ai-lsts
Williams. Mrs. Carrie Zell, Mrs. NJ Ho-s
Miss Elizabeth Gould. Miss +. WitCrai
Mrs NJ Kinney, Miss Carrie h fIison
Miss NJ Mcclure, Miss Phelps, Mis- FLOR
ence Collier. Miss Eunice Oberly.
Bureau of entomology-Miss :. Haskell
Miss Lucy Van Kirk, Miss NJ. q. Champ
ney.
Weather bureau-Miss S. A Buter.
Bureau of biology-Miss Ada Morrison
Miss Anna Montgomery.
Office of markets-Miss c. ID. Suerma g.
Miss c. V. Viehman. Miss Cornelia Lyme
Mrs Lucia Irwin. Miss NJ. +. iaraons
Miss Grace Fowler, Miss Z. keesan
States relations service-Miss NJ E
Ryder, Miss Clara Tyler. Miss j. We ton
Miss NJ F. Proctor, Miss G. G. Connolly
Mrs Daisy K. Murphy, Mrs. {. hunt
Mrs. c. Ramsdell. Miss Sarah l.. So nners
Disbursing office-Miss Margaret Nc
Cutchen, Mrs. n. A Hubbard, Mis-. r. c
Cox, Miss Helen Sullivan.
Farm management-Miss Nellie V
Price, Miss Emma Aarnell, Miss ..ab-
Sanborn.
Division of publications-Miss
Murray, Miss Halle Chapman.
Rose Hays. Miss Maud owens, NJ
b. Kurtz, Miss India King, Miss 4
Daniels. Mrs. Thorne. Mrs; EdM
MIS- M NJ &hDolts, mass y -
Federal horticultural board. =
Lillian McGregor
Bureau of crop estimates-Miss r ra
Il. Schmidt. Miss Lucille V. Gat It
Miss Sara Skinner, Miss Corinne II; J.
Bureau of chemistry-Miss \. V
Birthright, Miss A NJ. Doyle, Miss Al
l.. Wessling, Miss N. ID. Moore, Mis-
VI. Nordeman, Miss c. NJ. Davis. a-:ss
" Warder. Miss Cecilia Phillips
NJ l.. Dallas.
Library-Miss E. E. Smith. Miss Z
Upton.
Bureau of soils-Miss Weiser. Hiss
Fowler.
once of public roads-Miss l.. Hh,,
SEN Mrs. Graft.
Foreign seeds-Mrs. Grace Cline.
seeds 1880 street)-Miss
penneld Miss NJ. Buckley.
Bureau of animal industry
Grace Puette, Miss Lulu Lewis.
Phebe A Ross. Miss Jessie Urucr,
Edith Gardner, Miss Mary Suiliv
Miss Ruth Dunbar Raub, Miss len
Lane.
Forest service-Mrs. Rosalic = .
shelton Miss b. A. Judson. Mrs. ~
W BoaZe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Authentic Ma r t h a
Washington Design
Sewing T a b / e. III
solid mahogany, fit
ted with drawers and
two large bins. one
at each end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
FORT HUACHUCA HIKE
BY BATIERYB, N. c. DC.
Nights Were Cold and Men Had
Only Their Pup" Tents
for Shelter.

Correspondence of The Star.
FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz Ccamp of
Battery B. n. G. d. c. November 10
Battery b. District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, arrived here late last
evening after three-day hike from
Douglas, AriZ. The men pitched pup
tents near the barracks deserted by
the 10th Cavalry (colored). which is
now in the interior of Mexico.
The men, after pitching their camp.
were allowed to go into the barracks
to take warm shower baths. the first
they have had since they passed
through Memphis on their way to the
border in August. After their shower
and supper. and seeing that their
horses We're cared for, the men were
glad to seek the ground under their
shelter tents and were all asleep early
Given Day of Rest.
Today they have had but little to do
besides feeding their horses and look
ing around. The battery will start
back for Douglas tomorrow morning
and should arrive there late Wednes-
day evening There is a general I'M
derstanding among the officers and
men that they will learn something as
to when they will return to Washing
ton on their arrival in Douglas, and
for this reason they look forward to
the return hike with eagerness. The
battery crossed the San Pedro river
near Hereford. AriZ.. yesterday and the
horses were allowed to walk up and
| down in the shallow water and many
| of them tried to lay down in the cool
water, but the men managed to keep
! them from messing the harness up and
probably upsetting the guns and cafS-
sons This is the first running water
| the men of the battery have seen since
| they crossed the Rio Grande in the
| first part of August. and they had
| hopes of being allowed to go swim
ming, but the officers decided to push
on for Fort Huachuca.
On the return trip the first night
| will be spent in Tombstone and the
| second in Forrest
Nights Have Been Cold.
The nights have been very cold and
the men have had all kinds of fires
| burning of nights and plenty of ice
on the water buckets when they arose
| in the morning, and all will be glad
| to get back to the Douglas camp.
where they will have their cots to
sleep on instead of the ground.
| Sergt Laufer, with a detail of eight
men was left behind to guard the bat
| terry property, and they are eating
with Company c, 18th Infantry, which
! is camped nearby since the recent at
| tacks on the battery's picket line. No
| further attempts to pillage horses OF
| grain have been made. and the men be-
| iieye that they will be left alone, now
| that several attacks have failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

These &-inch Records will
play as long as any average
11-inch record. Double face
two popular selections on
each record. A grand chance
to add to your record library
at small cost. Choice of a
number of popular selec-
lions at 29c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
CANNOT FIX A DATE
FOR FREEING MILITIA
Officials Say Conditions on Border
Must Determine Termination
of Service.

officials of the State and w de-
partments are practically unaT-moas
in the statement that il is impossible
under existing unsettled condition IN
Mexico to make even reasonable pre-
diction as to when the militia organ
izations may be released from border
service. much less to say when any
particular militia unit is likely 10 be
sent to its home station for muster out.
Officials OF the War Department said
that statement applied to the troops OF
the District of Columbia as well as to
those from other parts of the United
States
Must Safeguard Border.
IT is admitted that it is the general
policy of the department TO release a.
the militiamen now on the border
nibering about 100000. as soon a.
that can be done with safety. after the
regulars under Gen. Pershing, number
ing about 10000, have been withdrawn
from Mexican territory and distributed
to strategic points along the American
side of the border line. Opinions dif-
fer as to how long ii viii take TO max
the proposed new alignment OF Gen
GerSninS army, even dlltl th' h'oN'
ment northward has been started,
Several months. ranging from three 10
six. are mentioned as conservative pc
riods required for such an extensive
movement of troops
String to Withdrawal.
According to the Atlantic City age
ment. Gen. Pershing's forces are 70 h'
withdrawn within forty days after tn
agreement has been ratified 10y botn
the United States and Mexican COVE o.
ments. and ten days has been alo
for such action The troops not
be withdrawn. however. until g
Carranza is able to demonstrate to
satisfaction of the representative
the United States his ability to m
tain peace and order in Chihuahua
other states in northern Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

y handsome gift piece. The
Sheffield Silver Basket is in
new filigree pattern, and the re
movable bowl is of clear crys-
tai glass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
SAM CLARK SAYS
 AJO IS BOOMING
New Cornelia Is Employing 1900 Men-Talk Is Heard
 of R. R. to Gunsight.

MT. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Ajo, where the great New Cornelia copper properties are located, are passing the week at the Copper Queen hotel in Bisbee. Clark is generally known as the father of the Ajo camp, being not only a veteran of that place, but once the owner of the Ajo Consolidat- ed properties which now have s1S,000- 900 worth of ore blocked out. He is also the founder of the new townsite called Clarktown which is now solidly built up with business buildings. Six months ago the new town had hardly started.
 Work on the New Cornelia proper ties is assuming great proportions. over 1900 men being employed by the company. The company's townsite is now taking on shape also, several large business buildings being under way, including a big railway station.
 Clark says there is persistent talk of extending the railroad running from Gila Bend to Ajo. on to Gunsight eighteen or twenty miles southeast of Ajo where valuable silver properties are being reopened.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
TRIAL OF DEPUTIES
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Trial of Pima County Officers for Murder at Nogales Is
 Pushed Slowly Ahead.

Considerable interest is being man. ifested here in the outcome of the trial of Joe Wiley. Thomas Jones and Ramon Salazar, the three officers who killed Mrs. Bates on the Oracle road near Tucson several months ago, which is now being held at Nogales. The case was transferred from Pima coun- ty to Santa Cruz. The case has now been on trial for three days, but is expected to go to the jury tomorrow. The jury selected to try the case is made up of the following:
 Grant Lewis, Patagonia, prospector; Tom Gardner. Duquense, cattlernan; L. J. Giroux, Nogales, cattlebroker; H. B. McFadden, Nogales, cattleman, A. J. Barbour, Nogales, electrician; Tom Cumming, Nogales, cattle broker; w. G. Fling, Elgin, dry farmer; w. H. Hathaway, rancher, down the Santa Cruz river; E. E. Bethel, merchant, Patagonia; E. l.. Jake, Nogales, auto mobile chauffeur; c. F. Young, Alto district, farmer; Arthur Peck, Nogales, furniture merchant
 It T is believed that both sides are fairly well satisfied with the charac- ter of the jurors. Little difficulty in securing a panel from the second ve- nire was experienced. There is no great interest in the case in Nogales, and had it not been for the small courtroom and the large venire, there would not have been a crowded house.
 John T. Hughes and Samuel L. Pattee of Tucson, former Judge F. L. Duffy and his partner, MT. Purdum, ap- pear for the defense. County Attorney George O. Hilzinger of Tucson, and former Judge A. c. Baker of Phoenix, are associated in the prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

tains, at the camp of Ranger J. F. kel- iy. Notices of the proposed meeting has been sent out from the Rangers Headquarters at Tucson by Supervi- sor R. J. Selkirk Rangers from all parts of the reserves will gather to discuss plans of bettering their work and obtaining better cooperation among themselves.
 District Forester Beddington. of AL buquerque will be present. He has taken the place of Arthur Ringland. former district forester. who has been promoted to the post of inspector, and is now in Alaska on official duty.
 The meeting promises to be the largest attended of any meeting held for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
NEW YORK CHARGES "MovIESv
 FOR FILMING PRKS

NEW YORK. Oct 20.-Scenery in New York City's parks hereafter will cost moving picture companies a stat ed sum for each picture based upon the number of actors employed. Hors es and automobiles will cost extra. A regular schedule fprices was fixed today by the Park Board. The fee will be the same no matter what park is used. Permits are good for one day only and a guarantee must be given that the public will not be inconven- fenced
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
GRIDIRONS TO SEE FEW FAST
 CONTESTS TODAY
(ey Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-What appears to be easy games predominate in the schedules of the eastern college foot ball teams for Saturday. Harvard plays the Massachusetts Aggies; Princeton meets Lafayette; Pennsyl- vania tackles Penn State; Cornell has Bucknell as an opponent; Army faces Trinity; Navy meets West Virginia Wesleyan, while Yale will be idle, hay ing played Virginia Polytechnic this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

val at the railroad station. Although it was nearly II o'clock the President came to the car platform and shook hands with everyone within reach. A committee of local Democrats pre- sented Mrs. Wilson with a large bOu- quet of flowers.
 The Presidents train left here at 10:55 o'clock for Long Branch. \. J.. where it is due to arrive at 10:S0 to- morrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
COLORADO TAX SYSTEM
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

DENVER, Oct 2O.-The state tax commission was today called upon in a resolution by the state board of equalization to present all its records pertaining to the valuations of prop erty of every county and corporation in the state. upon which taxes were fixed.
 The action followed several days hearings of protests against alleged overvaluations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
Forest Ranuers

A meeting of the forest rangers from the Chiricahua-Coronado national for est will be held next week in Cochise Strong Hold. in the DragoOn moun-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

In justice to both Judge Kibbey and Secretary Baker this remark must be added that Secretary Baker last night denied making the statements credited to him by a certain news agency Baker said he had, and has only praise of the highest sort for the heroes of Valley Forge.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
Enters Plea of Guilty

The case of the State vs Bert Aaron who is charged with introducing intoX- icating liquor. which was appealed to the Supreme Court some time since. has been submitted to the court on briefs and an early decision is looked for The case caused considerable interest at the time that the arrest was made. as he was a member of tho Douglas city council. He was sen fenced to serve a year in the county jail by Judge Lockwood but furnished bail when the case was appealed and has now been out on bond for several rnnnfhG
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
DENVER BABY FALLS 40
 FEET; IS ONLY BRUISED

DENVER, Oct. 20.-An iron lamp bracket at the door of the rooming house in which her parents live, saved the life of Dorothy Miller, four years old today when she fell from a third story window. The child struck the bracket in her fall, smashing it and sustaining bruises which were her only hurts from a forty foot fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
PHILADEIPHIANS GREET
 PRESIDENT AT MIDNIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 20. - Presi- dent Wilson's train reached here one hour and half behind schedule time. A large crowd was awaiting his arri-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
Subs" Sink Many

German submarines operating in the Mediterranean have sunk two British ships bound for Saloniki with supplies The sinking of three vessels two of them of neutral nationality, by German U-boats is reported from Lon don. Petrograd reports the sinking of two Turkish steamers by a submar- inc near the Bosphorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

The days of romance on the sea lave not passed away. Capt. Johann Nelson, returning to Washington in command of a coast guard cutter, re- lated a fight with Dominican pirates Tn which he and his crew were fortu- nate to escape with their lives. He IS recovering from his wounds in the Walter Reed Military Hospital at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
GERMANS SUCCEED
 UPON ALL FRONTS

Continued from page one) there has come to halt before the stand of the forces of the Central Powers.
 Violent fighting continues on Monte Pasubio, in the Trentino region. with Rome and Vienna both claiming slight successes