davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
|4dsHdber Marft-2 3eridbt

Cincinnati, 1. ausuit.
Die nadFolsenben Quctirungen bes
aiehel iih MIR auf gngros 5ranss
dttionen. Bel tlsinsren gel6dfien
ipsrben etDas b1bsrt preiis bsre6net.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
CAN'T '"DOCK" JUDGE
FORASHOR|T DAY
Judge Clayton Returns From
Canal Zone, Where He Up-
held Judge Jackson.

NEW YORK. July @.-The salary Of
a United States district Judge in the
Canal Zone cannot be "docked," even
when he does not put In a full DAYS
work; nor has the auditor Of the zone q
right 70 deduct from the judges salary
a sum equivalent to the amount of elec.
tricity which has been furnished to the
Judge from the Governments electric
plant. That was the decision in the
case OF Judge william II. jackson. ren.
dered by District Judge II. d. CLAYTON.
Of the United States District Court OF
Middle and Northern Alabama, who was
assigned to hear the litigation. .
Judge Clayton arrived here yesterday
aboard the steamship Santa Marta, OF
the United Fruit Line. He had gone to
the zone to hear and adjudicate the
case.
The Government auditor witbheId
u, 200 OF Judge Jackson's salary. ne
said the judge had not been putting in
the entire time allotted for the scssions
OF the court. The fact that there was
no reason for the Judge to prolonR the
sessions when the cases on the court
calendar had been disposed OF WAS
urged by Judge Jackson. But the All.
ditor. II Is said, contended that ths
judge was paid TO sit. and for every
hour that he did not actually sit ON the
bench proportionate amount was de,
Quoted from his salary. -
Judge Clayton took a different view
and ordered the auditor to allow Judge
Jacksons bill In full.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
TAKES-H|S ERR|NG
WIFE BACK HOME
"AnnIe Made Mistake" Says
Husband Of Woman Lured
From Farm.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Hoiding each
others hands like two frightened chill
dren in very dark wood. Robert Lucas.
a prosperous young farmer. of White
Post. Va. and Annie. his pretty young
wife. waited for an hour last night In
the Pennsylvania station for q train to
take them away from the city they fear
and hate back to their own little farm,
where two small children await them.
They were enacting the last scene of q
very old story. the trusting farmer-the
brash city farm hand-and the easily
led young wife. As L,icas explained.
the while pctting his wife's arm. Annie
made a mistake"
Over In the Raymond street jail Will
liam Il. Coleman sat in a cell, swearing
to get square with every one In the
be taken back TO Virginia before the
end Of the week to answer q charge Of
shooting q man.
As Lucas explained. after causing the
arrest Of Coleman. he and Mrs. Lucas
were married six years ago when she
Coleman. fresh from New York. In fact
exceedingly fresh. no matter where he
hailed from. accepted a Job on the
Lucas farm and proceeded to tell Mrs.
Lucas about city where there was no
night. where the women httched their
shoulders and hooted Il don't care"
and where fifty theaters were thronged
every night. A few days later she was
In n Brooklyn tenement with no money
and a great longing to 90 home.
Lucas learned Of her whereabouts
after a long search. and came here yes
terday with q warrant for Coleman.
He forgave his wife and her happiness
was pathetic
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash is
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and II
very harmful. Just plain mulsifed CO.
coanut oil (which is pure and entirely
greaseless). IL much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing. as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
ond rub It In. One or two teaspoonfuis
will make an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily and removes every particle Of
dust. dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and It leaves II fine and silky, bright,
funny and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanvt oil a1
most any drug storec II 10 very cheap,
and q few ounces IL enough to last
everyone in the family for months
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

fort and abandon for twelve months at
Yeast the exceedinsly uncomfortable
role Of summer widower."
Polk Too Busy.
Acting Secretary Of State Frank L.
Polk-"You can quote me as saying I'm
summer widower without breaking
the no-quote rule: and ! expect to re-
main one another week.
That's as far as the interview with
the Acting Secretary Of state progress
ed. for Mr.. Polk Is a busy man these
weather or the trials and thbulations
of summer widowhood.
As soon a. Secretary Of state Lansing
lcft on his summer vacation the Mex
lean % peace proposals were launched.
marine Deutschland and the British
black list issues arose. 30 Mr.. Polk has
spent his days Of summer widowhood
In downright hard work.
Golf to Cure Sorrow.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Franklin p Eooeevet-'0oif is the
best tims-hlier for the summer widow
er. commend at this season. es-
psosg Sdn. to the ors nisvGh, S Tho s left
humidity on the Job viii take off eI-
cess Weight. and drive away that lone
Ingraham ID Non Committal.
Assistant Secretary OF War HnGraham
II expected 70 be Q summer widower
when I camo TO Washington 30 I was
prepared for Il. It's not quite as cool
O. II 10 In Portland" (the Assistant
Secretary combs from Portland, Me.).
the Texas torder where the army 10
sweltering, so at least summer widow
hood in Washington has its compen-
Early to Bed.
Col. Robert N. Harper. president OF
the District National Bank. said: "For
the information Of my wife and family,
I ketire At 8 o'clock each evening that
pass as o summer widower; arise at |
o'clock each morning and eat three
meals in a smelly lunch room.
"Confidentially. however. Washtngton
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
LAWMAKERS TOPLAY
BALL FOR CHARITY
Picked Teams From the House
to Clash on Diamond on
August 10.

Democratic and Republican members
Of the House will play alleged baseball
on August 10. American League Park.
for the benefit Of the Associated Chari-
ties.
Congressman pat" Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi Is the captain of the Democratic
team. Congressman Clarence L. Miller
Of Minnesota will lead the Republican
scrappers upon the diamond, and It 10
hoped to have Speaker Clark and
Uncle Joe" Cannon act as umpires.
The Congressional baseball battle will
befought without thorough preparedness
Sporadic practice will be undertaken
during the next ten days. but It is fear
ed the diamond heroes will not be able
to put UP q 1-to-o battle.
However. what difference about the
SCORE II the box receipts for charity arc
large. II some Congressman tears his
bean ball" scares legislator more than
an objection to his pet bill.
The probable line-up-There 10 little
definiteness about epochal contests Of
this sort:
Democrats-webb. North Carolina;
Rouse. Kentucky; Oidfield. Arkansas; |;
Noholls. South Carolina; Gallivan, Mas
sschnsetts; Kincheloe. Kentucy; Stout.
Montana; Van Dye. Minnesota; Rouch.
Indiana; Carter, Oklahoma; Whaley,
Sears, Florida; Caldwell. New York:
Dill, Washington.
kepublicans-Hamiito new York;
Farr, Pennsylvania; Norton, North Da-
kota; Anderson. Minnesota; Siemp. vir-
g1nia; johnson. South Dakota; Mudd.
Maryland: Bacharach. New Jersey;
Cooper, West virginia; Chiperneid., Ifii-
nois; Gray, New York; Denison. illinois.
ts more than nine to the SIDE, but
the wedding process will start soon.
The probable pitchers will be t'arr for
the Republicans. and Webb or Nichols
Tor the Democrats. -
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Dynamite to End
Skeeter Troubles
Jersey Town Explodes Stagnant
Water Holes as Mosquito
Panacea.

WEST HADDONFIELD. N. J.. July
A-Dynamitng stagnant water holes
10 the new remedy discovered By citizens
Of this city for the wiping out Of mos
quito places.
For years past a number Of pools lying
between the railroad and Haddonfield
eYenue have furnished a bountiful crop
Of thA big Jersey "skeeters." These stag
1ank laEoons could not be drained into
tho Mty sewerage system because they
lay lower than the sewers. and even II
drelnsd. would MI again with the first
Some one suggested dynamitins the
holes. and an expert was sent for. He
drilled holes twenty feet In depth In
the center Of each pool then dropped q
hAsyy charge Of dynamite into them and
fipod II. The result was the destruction
Of veins Of clay rock In suoh q manner
thst the surface water soon disappeared
into the earth.
The holes are now dry spots and the
supply of mosquitoes has considerably
diminAshed In the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Leaves $4,000 in Will
To Pay for His Funeral

NEW YORK. July 8.-Giovanni Ii
bretto. wealthy bottle dealer. who died
wednesday night. left siu.vW in his Will
for his funeral.
It will be held Saturday. Services
will be read in the Church Of Our Lady
OF Pompeii.
Six bands will lead the procession and
twelve societies will march. Eight
horses will draw the hearse. Libretto
left an estate Of about 81. 900. A widow
survives. He was known as the Mayor
OF Minetta Lane In Greenwich village.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
"Suffs" Employ Candy in
Campaign for Votes

NEW YORK. July 2s.-suffrage work.
ers began use of a two-edged sword
system today TO win husbands and
wives of Manhattan over to the cause.
Ten thousand boxes OF homemade
candy were distributed at railroad sta
tions and ferries to men who promised
TO take - the candy home to Friend
WH6 and TO vote for suffrage
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Bridegroom Tries to Die.

NEW YORK. July @-Three weeks
after his marriage. William Muller at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat with a razor.
He 10 q prisoner at the Lebanon Hos
pital. He at nrst insisted that he had
been assaulted by four men. but later
admitted the attempt to die.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Katherine A. White.

FUNERAL services fot Katherine A.
White. who died at Berwyn, Md. We'd
nesday, aged seventy-six years, were
held today at the residence of Judge
]. T. Hager, Ashland. Ky.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Ida Belle Berkley.

Funeral services for Ida Belle Berke-
ley. daughter OF Mrs. Amanda B. Berke-
Icy. who died Wednesday, will be held
at her late residence. 53s Tenth street
termept will be made in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Mary virginia Paul.

Funeral services for Mary Virginia
Paul. infant daughter of Harry ]. and
Annie g. Paul. who died Wednesday,
will be held at the residence. 1908 Ninth
street northwest. tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be made in Gienwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Mrs. Helen A. Howard.

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen A.
Howard. widow Of DR.. F1odoardo How
aPd. Of Rockville will be held at Leo
chapel, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, to-
morrow at II o'clock. Interment will
b made IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

L. .~s ...-S - 49, A.. 49, "a. a. a.
one %.s 1on y, he oau r r,a"e ,ao 70 % ,eit & "a. :,
7 az W os sue. wv "mon
= Gan nno ume ior recLesuon, = turn
70 ny sulomoo'ie ana onve throusn tne
DesuIIui PARKS. dins on the roof OF
tne National Press Club, ana spend the
eveninE attending q motion picture. OF
c.. NJ. ILL.,
oees NO numol III SoAes'
John L. Edwards. broker and secretary
Of the Washington Stock Exchange,
said. "y nav. n.vor h..r .h,. ,o ... the
humor In those threadbare Jokes about
the gay life OF the married man whose
family Is vacating. but IL one must
oe summer wioower there = no plaos
nleas.nt 70 nass The Tim. in than wash.
ington,
'When NV wife IN away T take nv
meals NJ NV clubs and sncnd the even
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Charles E, Zimmerli.

Funeral services for Charles Edward
2immerli. who died Wednesday. aged
forty-seyen years. win be held at his
east. tomorrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Elizabeth M. Janney.

Funeral services for Elizabeth Marks
Janney. daughter Of the late Mahlon H.
and Wilhelmina Jameson Janney, who
died at the Alexandria Hospital yes
terday. will be held at the residence Of
Thomas W. Robinson, 428 North WASH
inston street. Alexandria. today at s
p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Susanna Burrell.

Funeral services for Susanna Burrell.
who died Wednesday will lie held at
her late residence. s07 Massachusetts
Interment will be made In Sunbury, Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
PlAces and Time Of Services Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Dr.. ]. w. Graham,

1Smeral services Tor Mrs. DR.. J. W.
Graham. who died yesterday at GARFIELD
Hospital. win be held at wheatley's
chapel. Alexandria. tomorrow at 4
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Henry c. Heydon.

Funeral services for Henry Colonna
Hsvdon. son Of Frederick 3. and Laura
4 Fsydon. who died Wednesday at
today At GALS Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
SWIMMING POPULAR SPORT
Few Are Able to See Humor in
Jokes About Them-They
Say So.

owner" he observed. II have q hard
particularly FOR the movies and it's
TOO hot to indulge in the pastime Of
walking. Occasionally 1 while away
the time by playing a game OF cards
taxing q drive through the parks,
put as q rule I'm glad when the hour
lonesome I am"
Has Scheme All His Own.
Congressman Augustus p. Gardner.
VINO expects to be q summer wid-
over" soon. has q scheme all his own.
he has tent away down the Potomac,
N Far0uhar county, Virginia, and 1t IL
there he goes to drive care away.
II like to rought It," said Mr.. Gardner.
pioneer preparedness advocate, land
whenever ! get a chance. even for a
out in the woods and Just commune
with nature for awhile. Last year I
spent about two wecks at the cnmp
and ] enjoyed getting away from the
pustie OF the town. j cooked my own
meal.; .In,msr pssd ,,advr, and rested. oeeens
seek the camp again"
Longworth . Walker.
Congressman Boriand says tha. his
colleague Mick" Longworth. OF Ohio,
Is a great walker and swiinmer, and
Mr.. Borlnnd opines. In the temporary
absence Of Mr.. Longworth. that the
,hst Outlined a by the MissoSr sra msmber 10
"I see that Nick has my habit of go
ing swimming. and he also wall;s q
lot" said Mr.. Borland. II think that's
the way he drives away the lonesome
feeling"
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

Most Of Them Take to Roof
Gardens for. Dinner and the
"Movies" Afterward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
KAISER APPEALS TO PEOPLE.
Allied Reports of Victories Are Called
Lies Ly Army staff.

LONDON. July 19-Tne German
general staff has issued an appeal to
the people OF Germany for confidence
IT the conduct of the war. according
to Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
News
Never has the world experienced
anSthing so s'upendous as the present
battles" says the appeal. Never has
an army braved what ours has
br2ved."
The appeal adds:
"The enemy is sending out every
few hours claims - have taken viii
lagos, woods and thousands Of pris-
cners. in reports that are no longer
couched in the language Of soldiers,
but are fantastic hymns Of victory
that mock trush i'm an effort to under
mine German confidence"
Advices from Berlin say that the
appeal was really inspired by t O
kaiser after a conference with his
generals
THE army trusts its leaders" dc
clnres the Tageblatt "Why snodld
MT those who are at home 40 thu
saIne?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
LYON STILL SENDING
OUT ELECTION LISTS
attorneys Representing Secretary of
state Have Not Filed Appeal
aS Yet.
Special TO The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 19.-At-
torneys representing j. L. Lyon, sec
retary Of state against when man
danus proceedings were brought by
Campbell Russell TO compel the sec
rctary to send pamphlets and ~ gu
rlcntS or state questions to the voters,
have not vet filed an appeal to the
supreme court from the ruling of the
oklahoma county district court,
which granted the mandamus writ
Secretary Lyon is now sending the
documents out aui it IS likely will
continue to dc so as long as any lists
are submitted to him. Tho secretary
in the latest mandamus action raised
several questions which concerned the
CorrcC tncss of the pamphlets as com
pared with the copy and requisition
he submitted 10 the state board Of
affairs. and this the court ignored,
So far as its effect upon the man
0amUs writ was concerned, observing
th1t such alleged defects might be
raised in case any test case was
brought on tho validity of ary Of the
questions 1t is possible that an ap-
peal may not he filed until after the
election. as it is the opinion of many
that only ono of the constitutional
amendments will be adopted, and that
is the grandfather clause. In this
case there would be no need of an
appeal. as the measures would be
killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
APPOINT RECRUITING OFFICERS.
70 Work Under Direction of Regular
Amy KCcrmiiin9 Office.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 19--Re-
Cruiting officers for the national
suard who are to work in oklahoma
to get men for the reserve battalion
to ill Vavan7ics in the federali2ed
militia from this state have been ap-
pointed bv Governor Williams. These
officers viii work under direction of
the regular army recruiting office.
they aye Lieut. f.. A. Hurd Wood
ward; Lieut. a. Il. Hayes, ArdmCre;
Capt A. j. Arendell. McAlester; Capt.
G. A. Barber. Guthrie, and APT Jack
Howe. Okmuleee.
The adjuta nt-general has been no.
tilted by the war department that the
next increment of organized militia
to be allowed oklahoma shall consist
CT one battalion Of eield artillery. two
troops of cavalry, ono company of
engineers and one ambulance corps.
This will be the first field artillery for
this state. Tho cavalry will total four
troops under this order AMI the en-
Pineers two companies.
organization of the new increment
will begin at the earliest possible
date The war department is at
tempting to get the new cavalry and
engineer units formed as soon as pos
sible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

sugar add eggs and beat Woll ami
then add the water, vinegar and
spices stir H. the flour miNod with
the baking powder raisins ana nuts,
and drop from teaspoon onto oiled
tins making the hcrmIts two inch IS
apart. Bake in 4 quick oven, for II
baked too slowly the cookies viii
spread too much. II desired these
may be made into rolled hcrmlts by
adding little more flour.
Menus for = Day.
CTulSa Morning World.
BREANE ASST.
Cantdlpupe
Ready-cookcd Cereal
Top MIX or desired
poached .Ggrs ph Toast
coffee
LrNCIION
Dressed Veal Loaf with Garnish or
Hard-coukcd Eggs and Potato
Salad ta!l On one piattcD
fru' cup Octt-ovcr l.aSpberrlcs.
Cantaloupe. etc)
Cake Hot or Iced Tea
DINNER
Baked Tungue thut or cold
Potato Chips
String rcans (citner hot or yina'g-
rettc) all on one platter
Cucumber
Tomato and Cabbage Salad
French Dressing
Duchess Cream Cookies
iced Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
PALACE.

silks and Satins," in Which the
adorable Marguerite Clark is starred
by the Famous Payers Film COMPANY
is true and tender reflection of
every youthful dream that was ever
dreamed. This delightful photoplay
presents romance that begins with
the present goes back to medieval
lines and returns to modcrnity for
its climax. The plot is revealed by a
very unique method of phOtoplay CON
struction. Felcite. the charming
heroine portrayed ny Marguerite
Clark, finds on the day she is to be
married TO the man she does not love.
the diary of an ancestress whose ex-
perience strangely paralelled hers. In
this musty little volume there is in
Scribed story Of thrills, heart aches.
love battles ard deeds of glory which
are enacted in Felisite's mind-and
upon the screen-and which suggest
the solution to her own romantic
problem. Silks and Saiins" is one
of the sweetest and mort charming
photoplay romances yet produced on
the Paramount program by the Fa-
nous Players Film company. silks
and Satins" showing at the Palace
today and Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
WHISKY SALES
TAKE A FLYER
Loo More Residents Ordered in
June NJ Portland Than i'm
Prey ious Month.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 19.-More
than l,400 more residents of Multi
nomah county ordered liquor during
the month of JUICE than during the
preceding month, according to the
record of affidavits compiled by
James Gleason, deputy county clerk,
in charge of the prohibition depart
ment.
The affidavits show that 1857
residents OF the county ordered liquor
during the past month. as compared
with total Cr 1887 .or the month
OF May.
by far the largest percentage of
liquor ordered is whisky. according to
Mr.. Gleason. IL is estimated that
whisky comprises 80 per cent of all
liquor ordered.
The figures compiled by Mr..
Gleason show a steady gain each
month in the amount of liquor or
dercd through legal channels since
the LIQUOR law went into effect The
orders of ethyl alcohol. made princi-
rally by druggists and sold for ex-
tornal use. show little gain or loss
since March.
Orders of liquor for the different
months since prohibition was de-
clared are: January, 1884: February.
1911: March. 500: April, S,6S3;
May. 1887. June. l1.Ss6. Orders of