davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10
100. an6iIanm 0er Nlef0rmaIi0n.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10
.sIrahen6alnitriFc 6eiasIsat.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10

Sn Sooculieiucr's SoIle an Ser0it.
5apettcitroBc 6icIt aciicrn glo6nlif
tag oie r&itteIs6oA Seftion Olr. 4"
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protofoIlirte Cine Giuloounq oes
Baltimore 9apern Gcreins" AT
Evening star., 1916-08-27

and around Boston. and an early start
Friday enabled them to reach Portland,
Me-. at 3 o'clock that afternoon.
To quote Mr.. Braden:
I'VE struck the trail again Saturday
morning and spent the night in Mont
pelier. VT. On Sunday morning we con-
tinued our journey westward on very
dusty roads and crossed Lake Cham
plain at Burlington about noon. The
roads were quite 'bumpy' and narrow.
and the darkness was upon us before
we realized it. and also before we had
reached the end Of our journey planned
for the day.
We tried to stay at a little town
called Paradise. There was only one
hotel in this town. Evidently we were
not fit subjects for Paradise. for they
seemed as little inclined to keep us as
we did to stay, so we moved on about
eight miles, and were glad we did SO.
as we found a nice hotel in the little
village of Schroen Lake. Monday morn
ing we started early and arrived in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, for the night
Tuesday evening found us in Philadel-
phia, and we were back in Washington
Wednesday afternoon"
Evening star., 1916-08-27
AUTOMOBILE
TllCENSES

District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report as
follows:
4oso2-Joseph Vita, 21o Arthur place
northwest. Ford.
40so3-william e. Satterneld, 2245
14th street southeast, Chalmers.
4osO4-s. c. Redman. sss Highland
avenue northwest. Hudson
apartment, Overland.
4osoS-L T. Stewart 81 I street
4oso7-J. A: Oliver. 300 M street
northwest, Auburn.
4090S-Katharine L. Simmons, 1340
Mintwood place northwest, Auburn.
40909-J. P. Hermann, 7th and
| streets northwest. Dodge.
4os1o-E. D. Manley, s24 18th street
4os11-J. P. Lawrence. 2s7 7th street
northeast, Ford.
40s12-William F. Matteson. Colorado
building. Chandler.
40913-John r. Herbert, 1881 14th
street northwest. G. NJ c. Truck.
40914-Browning & Middleton, sos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Ford.
4os15-Julian T; Bishop. 1927 18th
street northwest, Simplex.
4O9l6-John F. Brazerol. 2016 Law
renee street northwest Overland.
40s17-Auto Livery Company. 213 18th
street northwest Packard.
L..
northwest, Kissel-Kar
40s1s-Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company. Giesboro Point, Md. White
Truck.
4os2o-Milton E. Allies. 1870 LIST street
northwest, oldsmobile.
4o921-Margaret E. Buckley. III g
street northwest. Chandler
4os22-Carroll Height. SOL 23d street
4os2s~charles W. Morrison. GOT F1ori-
da avenue nOrth6a st Ford
4os24-charles w. King jr.. s2o New
York avenue northwest. Winton.
% aosss-st.phen E Golv,n,, s2s Virginia
4osss-Thomas J. Fyre. s51s 18th
street northwest Overland.
4os27-W. q. Dent TIT 14th street
northwest. Paige.
4os2s-Julian A. Hack, 2il Rhode
40S29-Miss c. NJ. Davis. l117 Euclid
street northwest. Hudson.
4ossoJ y. Brewer. 4as Southern
0s,ss1 ssss1sMes9s Sss : Hill. 1no.. 1870 H stree.
4osss-Ha,.y ": Gauss. ss1 sth street
4osas-A A. Chaplin. LIST and N streets
4o9a-winifred L. Stockton. 171s 18th
street northwest Studebaker.
40S35-36-37-Henderson Rowe Auto Co..
1912 14th street northwest. demonstrat-
4os3s-B. r. Galloway. 7lsS Piney
Branch road northwest. 6tudsbaker
40s3s-J. o. Jecko. 1902 Meridian
street northwest. Buick
saw. Milburn Electric.
4os4l-Orem B. Toms. TO Rook Creek
Church road northwest. Ford
4os42-seorse Thomas. 1907 T street
northwest, Packard.
4os4s-s~ q. Mehlfelt. 13s 18th street
DoutheaS REQ.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Washington Grove, Md.


Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd August
26.-Misses Mary Griffin and Alice Wells.
who have been visiting Miss Dorothy
Garges, have returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and Miss Mary
Brewer OF Washington are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison w Per-
ley. Miss Louise Cissel is spending q
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Julian
Waters at Germantown
Tho Washington Grove Labor day event
promises to be the greatest of its kind
ever held at the Grove The finals In the
championship tennis games will be played
In the morning, followed by tie athie'ic
contests of sixteen events including rs,n-
ming. Jumping. relay. base bali th.-N .nE
and other contests. There w.li be two
base bail games. beginning at . e2a giving
a continuous performance during lie da,
Two good bands have been obtained for
the occasion
Evening star., 1916-08-27
| HOME AFTER TOURING
| NEW ENGLAND STATES
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Il. Braden Travelled
1915 Miles Without Even
Puncturing q Tire.

without even a puncture Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Braden Of 1s41 1st street north
west recently completed a motor trip OF
1915 miles through the New England
states.
They left Washington the morning OF
August IL in their 1915 Pullman tour
ing car. and arrived In New York city
that evening at s o'clock. After spend
Ing q day and . half in New York they
arrived in New London. Conn.,. the
evening Of the 18th. and on the follow.
ing morning continued to Boston. reach
Ing there carly in the afternoon.
Arrive in Portland, Me.
Thursday was spent In sightseeing in
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Deer Park, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEER PARK. Md. August 26.-w. ].
Flood and John H. Potts. Washington,
are hero for the remainder OF the summer.
Miss Gwendolyn Scott. Baltimore, is here
to spend several weeks Mr.. and Mrs
J. Walter Lord. Baltimore. are here for
the remainder OF the season. Mrs. John
T. McHenry, Louisville. Ky. who was
the guest OF Mrs William Oregon Bonnie.
has gone to Clarks5urg. w. Va. thence
to visit at Staunton. Va. Among the re-
cent arrivals are Cone Johnson. solicitor
of the State Department, and Mrs. John
son of Stoneleigh Court. Washington.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. U. S. N.
with Mrs. Strauss and daughter. was a
visitor here from Washington.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
IN NEW FORD MODELS
Future Cars VIII Be Of Graceful
Stream Line Design With
Crown Tenders.

The new Ford models, Just announced.
embody several radical changes in the
familiar lines of this car.
The new cars are of graceful stream
line design. and are equipped with
sweeping crown tenders both front and
rear. The radiator is larger to give
greater cooling capacity. The car is
finished entirely in black with nickeled
hub caps and radiator cap. and is
equipped with non-skid tires on the
rear wheels
There has been no change in the
chassis or the Ford motor, with its
record Of over 100000 in active daily
use.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
First Trip Of the Kind.
GERMANY BUILDING SHIPS.
Ready Now For Competition on Sc
After War, it is Declared.

COPENHAGEN. August 26-Ger-
many is ready now for the competi-
ton on the sea which will take place
after the war. declares Philip Heine-
ken. director Of tho North German
Lloyd steamship line, in an interview
in the Poliuken. Every ship de-
stroyed during the war has been re-
placed, he said. and the North German
Lloyd line has built four new passen-
ger steamers, named the Zeppelin, Hin
denburg. Kolumbus and Muenchen, re-
spectively. The company, he added, also
intends to build a large number Of
4.000-ton steamers of a uniform type,
in order. when the war is over, to en-
able 1t to send out a swarm Of steam
ers with great rapidity. The subma-
rines Deutschland and Bremen, said
Herr Heineken, would not be used after
the war, as the cost Of their operation
is too great.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

makes II unnecessary to consult books
and maps every few minutes. and some
Of the towns are so close together that
1t Is hard to distinguish them.
Portland. Ne. was the best posted city
for the motorists on the entire trip.
This city has taken the pains to have
a neat artistic sign at every corner
guiding motorists through the best and
most beautiful streets right into the
heart Of the city. The White mountain
route signs through the city are also
big help to the tourist. A system Of this
kind enables the driver to go through
the best streets of the city instead of
following the old cobblestone streets.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
German Potash Industry Grows.

THE HAGUE. August ga Eeriin
dispatch states that at a meeting OF the
German potash syndicate the president
announced that business during the tirxt
seven months OF 1916 amounted 10
l"3,h0n,o00 marks. compared with TO-
soc, 900 marks for similar period In
1915, and IL. 900. 600 marks for the first
seven months in 1914. Surprise was
erinced at the smallness of the A ineri-
can production Of potash in view of the
high prices.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Entered for the Contests.

The racing association announces that
1t has assurance that the following will
compete:
Kline-Kar. Jimmie, Jr.: Kline Motor
Company. Richmond, Va: Joe Minker.
Kline-Kar. Jimmie: Kline Motor Com
pany. Richmond. Va; Kline Stutx, Joe
Dickson; 10 horsepower. Dusenberg,
Theobold Special: Theobold. Mercer, Mile
c. Barbage, owner and driver. Eye See
Bee !. c. Barber, driver; William Weight
man. owner. driver. Simplex. 30 horse
Moore. driver. Stutz, 100 horsepower
William Weightman. owner and driver.
Stutz, 80 horsepower: Red Beard, owner
and driver. National, Fernandsy Day
owner and driver. Marquette-Buick
Harry Myers, William Kessler. Semmee
Special. Ray Semmes; Lew Gibson, driver
Buick Bost. Monte Sohn. owner; H
French, driver.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Soldier Bitten by Bulldoe

While playing with = bulldog at thu
7. M c. A. tent At Camp Ordway yes
terday afternoon Private Louis c. Wal
decker Of Company G was bitten on the
hand. He WAS treated at the feximsnt
indrmary and later Capt Bryson sent
him to the public health service,
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Service for Haynes Owners,

a D. oish Of the Haynes Motor Com
pany has installed a system, whereby
those purchasing Haynes cars are given
what is known as q service card" The
holder Of ono Of these cards is entitled to
an inspection Of his car every 500 miles
up TO and including 1000 miles, with frea
Adjustments at any time. day or night.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
GOOD ROADS PROMOTERS
TO VISIT ALL CAPITALS
Tour Unique in History Of Motoring
Starts From Washington
Tomorrow.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the capital-to-capital auto
mobile tour which ]. Walter Drake is
to send out from Washington tomor-
row in the interests of good roads. The
tour will be in charge of ]. S. Patter-
son. for many years head of the auto
mobile departments of Chicago and
New York newspapers and a veteran
of the earliest Glidden tours. which
really started the movement for better
highways in this country. The car will
be driven by C. E. Salisbury and George
Lpe, both of Detroit. The fourth MEM
Der of the party will be W. A. Krohn
of New York. who will take the photo
graphs and moving pictures to show
the present conditions of the American
roads.
Logan Waller Page, director Of pub
lie roads. Department of Agriculture,
will start the tour and will give Mr..
Patterson a letter of Introduction to
Gov. Harrington of Maryland.
Pilot to Annapolis.
Miss Leah Harriss Of Washington, ac-
companied by e. L Ferguson Of the
American Automobile Association, will
pilot the party to Annapolis.
Approximately $4,000 miles will be
covered on the trip and every state in
the Union will be covered, with the
capitals the objective points In each
The tour will start from Washington,
proceeding northward to Annapolis and
Harrisburg. The route then takes the
party down to Dover and then north
to Trenton. New York city. Hartford
Boston and up to Augusta, Me. The
route then proceeds through the White
and Green mountains down to Albany
and across New York state to Buffalo,
where a swing southwark is made to
Columbus and Charleston, W. Va, then
over to Frankfort and up to Indian
apolfs, Detroit and Lansing.
First Trip Of the Kind.
This trip will be by far the most
elaborate in detail which has even been
attempted in the interest Of good roads,
This 10 the first time q car has ever
been sent to every state in the Union.
although many have taken the various
6anscontinenta1 highways. As the
reports to be made by the party are to
be both written and Photographic. q
most comprehensive idea Of the roads
Of America will be obtained. A four
cylinder Hupmobile will be used for the
trip.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
New Police Patrol Wagons.

MAJ. Pullman has purchased two ovsr-
Land SKIES for patrol wagons for the nrst
and tenth precincts The bodies have 4
carrying capacity Of ten persons. The
purchasing contract was let after bids
and tests had been made of many other
cArB.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Towns Display Names.

Mr.. Braden commented on the fact
that number of New England towns
had signs on the principal roads lead
ing from the city limits into town, CIV
ing the name of the place through
which the tourist was passing. This, he
explained, is quite a convenience, as 1t
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Motor to Broadway. Va.

Mrs. C. W. De Maine Of Georgetown, ac-
companied by her son and e. w. Latimer,
motored to Broadway. Va. August 10, to
be the guest of Miss Bessie Pennybaker
for the week. The trip, via winchester,
Strasburg and New Market. was made In
seven and one-half hours
Evening star., 1916-08-27
In Charge Of Pullman Trucks.

William p. Barnhart q Co. have placed
Charles H. Fletcher. formerly Of tho Hem
derson-Rowe Co.. IN charge Of tho Pull
man Hight truck sales and deliveries.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Barnhart are
touring in their Pullman car to Larch-
mont and Rye Beach. N. 7.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Chevrolet Il Cheaper ca,

Announcement has been made Of . re-
duction Of $50 in tho price Of the chsvro-
Let 4-so model, (. o b. factory. The former
price was $3.50 and is now $3.50. This be-
cans effective yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
AUTOMOBILES TO RACE
AT BENN|NG LABOR DAY
Sanction Given for Meet by the
American Automobile
Association.

Five automobile and two motor
cycle races are on the speed program
for the Labor day races at Benning
the afternoon of September 4, under
the auspices of the American Auto
Racing Association. The meet has
been sanctioned by the American Auto
mobile Association. The races are to
start at o'clock in the afternoon, but
the park will be opened at IL o'clock
in the morning
The first event will be a fve-mile
motor cycle race, followed by a twen-
ty-mile motor cycle race. Automobile
races will follow, starting with five
mile. followed by another five-mile
event, and then the first race for nom
stock cars 800 cubic inches and under.
the second for non-stock cars 4oO
for roadsters and pleasure cars as fur
nished to the public will be novelty.
Fifteen-Mile Free-for-All.
A ffteen-mile free-for-a1l will be .
feature. one entrant being Joe Dick
son of Indianapolis, with his no.
horsepower stutz. The last event OF
the afternoon is for non-stock cars in
a fve-mile free-for-all handicap.
Boy Scout contests, showing band
boys will also assist in police duty. The
Naval Gun Factory Band will furnish
music throughout the afternoon.
The Washington. Baltimore and An
special cars to Benning Labor day to
accommodate the crowds which are
expected from Baltimore and An
napolis. as well as from Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-06
PERSONALS

J. a. Brown. OF White Rock. was in
MononSah Yesterday attending to bus.
mess.
j. D. Black. Of Pittsburgh. was
among the business transacturs in
town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Holbert was among the
local callers in Fairmont Yesterday.
Gerald Leonard who has been very
Ill for some time is now improving
Mrs; Thomas Esketh was a shopper
IN Fatrmont yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Mailman has been I'll
the past several days.
Mrs. Sallie Snyder. Of near Fair.
mont was calling on friends here yes.
terGay afternoon.
Miss Edna Field Of Rcedsville. has
returned TO Monongah where she will
accept a position in the Watkins mil.
linery store.
Miss Sarah Holhert was a shopper
In Fairm0nt yesterday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-06
W y. j. SCHEDULE
OF FLOOR GAMES
Opening Game December 16
with Gettysburg at
h. Morgantown. :.

MoRGANTOWN, Dec. 6-In answer
TO a call for candidates for the 1862
varsity basketball team, q candidates
have reported to Coaches Pyle and
Price at the university ark.
From the good material. both old
and new, which the coaches have at
the commencement Of the season, in.
dications are that West Virginia will
produce floor team this winter which
will rank in prestige with the football
team, which has just closed a most
successful season. Only one man IS
lost from last years State champion.
ship quintet. TuckwiIler, at forward.
Z The schedule is not Yet completed,
and as is now stands includes IL
games, FIVE at home and eight on for.
eign floors. It is expected that at least
three contests will be added TO the
home card. negotiations now being on
for this many.
The schedule as announced follows:
At Home
4 December fredericksburg College.
d :. January 7-Syracuse University.
Z. January 20-NEaretta College.
February 10-Open.
4 February 15-Musktngum College.
Il February 19-Wesleyan College.
!. Ahrosi
February University Of Virginia,
Charlottesville.
Z February 6--Washington and Ice,
Lexington.
February Virginia Military Insti.
tute, Lexington.
Y February 21-Marietta College, Mari.
eta.
February 23-Muskingum College
New Concord.
March 3-Wesleyan College, Buck
harmon.
March 5-wes!eyan College, Fair,
mont.
With the open game only ten days
off, the coaches are rushing the men
at top speed TO prepare them for i
contest which will undoubtedly be one
Of the hardest Of the season. Gettys.
burg last year boosted one o! the
strongest fives in the Central East,
! and reports received here are to the
effect that the visitors VIII present
veteran lineup when they appear here
one week from Saturday night.
At the forward positions, Hite. Rod.
gers, Laterner. Chenoweth and ker.
sting are available Captain Frank
Ice will jump center and Bill Morrison,
Steadman, Freutal and SwigPr Ger.
tatnly offer formidable quartet from
which can be selected goal defenders.
Morrison and Steadman were regulars
at guard positions last year and natur-
ally have the first call. George Nor.
row, regular guard OH the lOl4.15
team, who was not in school last year.
reported today and Is certain to be in
the running for position on the team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-06
Good PROGRAM

The Thohurn High school literary
society will meet Friday evening OF
ms week beginning at 7:30 D. m.
prompt the following program will be-
conducted; Song by the school. This
GOOD Common Ground: recitation.
INA Meredith; play. Junior class :;
guitar duet, Mrs. Applcbee. Doris Par.
lsh; select reading. Mary BlilIngsIea
vocal solo, Beruice Spragg: debate.
Resolved, That All GirlsC MFWYpp
Resolved, That all girls should learn
to cook. affirmative. RAYMOND Jones.
DENIAL Shaver; negative. Mittie Mar.
tin. Kathleen Shaver: trio Mrs. Annie.
De- Dorie Parish, Genevieve Parish
newspaper. Myra Martin, prepared by
Sophomore class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-06
Renodelinq Hotel

Work is being done on the hote, on
Depot street which is owned ny tho
Consolidation Coal company. The no.
tel vas previously managed by Ben
swanson and Alvy Yost. A new roof
and many other improvements are he.
ing added. The hotel will he opened
under now management as soon as the
work is completed. The management
has not as yet been announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-06
Examinations Ended

Monday and Tuesday OF this week
the students Of the fifth. sixth. sew.
enth and eighth grades in the Thoburr
school were busy passing the uniform
district examinations for their respey.
tive grades. The questions are pre.
pared at the end OF every other month
by committee OF Lincoln district
school teS,hers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-06
New East Side
Basketball Floor

a new basketball floor recently plac
ed in the old school building on New.
ton street. First ward. was used yes
terday for the first time when a team
ot the Modern Knights OF St Paul hele
lively practice. The Modern Knights
expect TO have fast l4.vear-old team
on the floor this wear and are already
getting in pretty good shape for the
season
The floor as equipped is large. well
lighted and OF good playing surface
that the roof is a little low is the only
objection. Other teams besides the
Knights OF St. Paul will use the fooi
and It Is expected some fast quintetes
will be developed to defend the tits
for that side of the river.
MIR and Mrs NJ. E. Nuzyn1 left last
night for Baltimore 10 spend a few
DAYS