davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Substitute Pastor.

During the vacation Of the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. James T. Marshall. services
will be conducted at the West Street
Presbyterian Church, Georgetown. by
the Rev. George NJ. Cummings, pastor
Of Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. DIR. Marshall IL planning to
spend the month of August at Ocean
City. N. J.. with hts family.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
"Unseen World" Is
Topic of Lecture

A lecture on the geography CT the
unseen world is to be given next SUN
dav before the Theosophical Society
S. Cooper. national lecturer OF the Theo-
sophical Society.
Mr.. Cooper appeared before the society
last night He said that mans destiny
Is what he makes II himself.
This is because we have lived on
earth before" said Mr.. Cooper. THE
conditions of the present life are the
result Of causes and effects which we
ourselves have set in operation. In the
words of st. Paul. BE We not deceived.
whatsoever ye sow that also shall ye
rcsp."
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Central Citizens Body
To Hold Smoker Tonight

The Central Citizens Association will
hold a smoker and get-together meeting
at 70 Eye street northwest tonight
The entertainers will include George
r. O'Connor, Matt Horne. Glenn w,
Ashley. Frank Dougherty. and Messers'
Schell and Campbell
The following committee is In charge:
D. F. Rover, chairman; A. w. Neale.
d r. Driscoll. John ]. Allen. Charles
c. Beveridge, and Lee A. Rover
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Golf Club for "Men
Only" Is Advocated

GREENsBURG. Pa. July 17.-GoIf-
ers here are dissat SIZED, and a new
are not complaining about poor
courses. but the presence of women
on them. Women talk so much II Is
disconcerting," one male expert said.
The new club will be for men only.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
THE NEW ART CRITICISM

Some pessimistic souls have been
saying that art criticism Is dying.
Have they been reading the news un-
der date lines Of the seaside resorts I
These press agent critics no longer
depend upon pictures on cold canvas.
They do not HE themselves to art
museums, or galleries, or vault-like
mausoleums where private collec-
tions are housed. Far from it. They
seek the pulsing crowds on the
beaches. and there study anatomy in
tho raw, as It were. Their criticisms
como from life, and dwell on dimpled
knees, shapely forms, and careful es-
t4npstes Of the length Of this years
Sadrts.
These imaginative young gentle
man have no use for the placidity Of
Q Mona Lisa, or the armless es-
&stics Of Venus. They grab their
material from live brunettes and
blondes, they cast apprising eyes on
living bathers, and they paint their
critical word pictures in . glow
which sends us all to the seashore,
II not to bathe, at least to get nea,
enough TO those who do bathe.
II, when we get there, we do moi
SO all these bright young critics
promised-well, that only proves we
have not the discerning eye, or the
Imagination they possess. So long
as they persist the study Of anat-
omy will not die.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
CITIZENS ~
Tom Brown Is In Again
Welcomed To His Kingdom.

Down at the foot OF the hill in front OF
the decorated prison office Dean Kirch-
wey stood with barred head to review the
parade as the prison band-"Tom
Browns Aurora Band" as the lettering
on the bass drum had it-came along
smashing out the marching strains of
Never Surrender" Warden Kirchwey
stood at attention as the flags went ~.
but as Mr.. Osborne came abreast OF him
Dean Kirchwey stepped out into the
roadway and grasped Mr. osborne's
hand.
"Welcome back to your kingdom" said
the retiring warden, with broad grin
to the reinstated warden.
Acclaimed Within the Gate.
In line with a broad banner showing
one prize-f Fighter knocking out another
and bearing the inscription. tom
Brown Wins A Clean Knockout" Uncle
Saw Hawkins lined his parade W onos
more then and led the way toward the
south gate opening up on the prison
yard.
The gates were thrown open by keep
ers and back In the yard one saw hun
dreds OF prisoners massel solidly with
expectant grins upon their faces. II the
prisoners permitted to 30 to tho hilltoI
| 10 Welcome ths,r idol had rsoavs6ssAi2
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
Today.

Meeting. Central Citisens Association. - !
street northwest, 8 p. m
Concert, Soldiers Home Band. soiAisss'
Concert. Marine Band. Marine Barrscks. <;se
French, No. Is; Anaeostia' No. II: Psntai.
phs No. ss. and Mount Pleasant No. %.
Washington Council. No. l. Of Royal Sc
cry. No. s, X. t.: Ruth. No. 1. OF the
Eastern Star,
knights Of Pythias-Amsranth. No. 2s; csa-
tury, No. 30
Odd Feliows-Union. No. II; Beacon, No. isi
LAngdon, No. 20; Ruth. No. ~ and Naomi.
No. l. OF the Rebekahs.
Maccabees-Nationai Tent: Anacostia Tent
National Union-Potomac Council. cenSai
Council.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Pastor for Senator.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. July 1.-THE
Rev. George Ringo. pastor of the First
Christian Church OF this city. has an
nounced his candidacy for United
States Senator on the Democratic ticket
n npcceed John 70. XQIkA
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Metropolitan Baptist
Church HOnors Pastor

The congregation of Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. yesterday celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary of the pastorate. the
Rev. John Campbell Ball Mr.. Ball
preached on 'tThs Successtulr Church,
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
DAILY WAR EXPENSES
REACH $50, 900, 900
Britain's Expenditures Are Mount
ing Steadily, Commons Hears.

LONDON. July 17-England's expen-
ditures have now reached a total OF g.
100000 pounds (about $S0.000.000) daily.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer McKenna
informed the House of Commons this af-
ternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

War expenditures for the United King
dom have been steadily increasing. At
the beginning Of the year II was stated
that England was spending more than
$25 100000 a day.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Tomorrow.

Meeting. Washington Equal Suffrage Lsagus
Raleigh. s p. m.
Concert Engineer Band. Smithsonian
Grounds, 1880 p. m.
Opening postmasters' convention, l2 m,
BABY fan day. benent Baby Hospital camp,
ment, Cherrydale, Va, all day.
Lawn fete. Mary Washington Chapter. No So
o. e. s., opposite Masonic Temple. Ciar-
Ma asonio-Lebanon. No. 7; National, No. I2:
Arminius, No, %; Myron N. Parker. No. n;
Washington Naval, No. g. OF the ROYAL
Arch, called of; Mizpah, No, s. and Fidel-
ity No. 10. of the Eastern Star. called on.
Knights OF Pythias--Webster. No. 7; Exec
sior, No. ~ Capital, No. "a; Myrtle, No.
25
Odd Fellows--Amity. No. ~; Mount Pleasant,
No. %; Washington, No 8; Golden Rule
No ~ Fidelity, No. l. OF the Rebekahs.
Macca cabees-Mount Vernon Tent. Brightwood
| Tent.
National Union-stats. War and Navy ssun,
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

Relasco-"Twilight Sleep" IL, ., $50 TIA
and y. m.
Keith's-Vaudevilie. 2l5 and s:B D. m.
Loew's Columbia -Photopiays 1880 Q. m. to
IL p. m.
Lyceum-stock burlesaue. 215 and s:l5 D. m.
Glen Echo-open-air amusements. dancing.
and free movies.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing
Great Falls Va,-Concerts. dancing. music,
and movies. all free.
Garden-Continuous motion pictures. 10 q. m.
strand-continuou motion pictures. 10 . m.
to II d. m.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

Percy Rockefeller was one of the
prime movers In the organization Of the
company formed by a 2roup of Wall
Street men to hunt treasure In the hulks
Of vessels at the bottom of the ocean.
April and among the investors were
George F. Baker. jr.. Albert II. Wig
pina and q NJ p Murphy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
GIANTS ASSEMBLED
IN CAMP AT MARLIN

NAnllN, Texas Feb gS-Thc Ncw
YORK Girnts are m possession of Marlin
Sunday night and will begin th,ir ninth
annual training period az Emerson pufk
N.Udny Manager MrCrau. Captain
t.w Du,lc and lnfoldyr Erred nruiuard
arrived carly SUNDAY morning aud two
how ytrr Christ, M1thovsun uul Uddi.
Nruni, brought the bush apprInT' iu
uu um, Thirty four members uT tho
h.sobull party registered lt local hotel
NcGr1N was ON the golf links when
Msttvs delegation dctrBluod big six
turned the command over tn him Sun.
'py night after intrpduclna> the manager
Players who preceded the manager hcrr
nra Jim Thorpe mud uut0eld,r George
Kelly who comes rom the Pacific yupst
pitcher Rubc schaupr got I'm several ie,
ago ~l'or the lilst few duNH only bat.
ling Practice and pitcher tossing win be-
un the program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
PoNcA CITY WINS ANp Loses.

pONCA cry. OEn. Feb. 2S-tspe.
rial D. ponco city highschool basketball
team defeated the Fairfax caRcrs Sat.
urdny night e. TO ~, Harsh made ten
of thr ponca Ciu goals The two tcnms
played the entire game without foul
being called The roWhusha quintet dc.
ioatea the ponca CITY tenn frdp, nigh,
DO to li The locals were handicapped
hv the floor aud low roof which mad,
basket shooting dugult
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
be hsSQo':rtliehf
By
OPANTLAND RICE

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"lasf uEu. l.I ..u,l rum u. window. I
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
WILLIS PRIEST
IS ARRA|CNED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Milo Man in Court at Dover in
Case of Killing George He
bert, March 13

Dover, Me-, July N-Willis Priest of
Milo was arraigned today on warrant
charging him with the murder Of George
Hebert at Five Islands on Ma<ch 10. He
will be given preliminary hearing on
Saturday. Hebert was killed at a camp in
the woods where he lived alone. The mo-
tive of the crime is believed to have been
robbery.
Priest was arrested in Portland last
night and was brought here today.
Alleged Confession
Willis Priest of Milo, arrested in
Fortland last night liz connection with
the alleged murder or hermit named
Herbert. last April, is alleged to have
told the officials at the police station
that he went to Eerbert's camp for
money and that when the hermit re-
fused the request he hit Herbert over
the head with a bottle. A hearing will
he held here Saturday morning.
Priest has not yet retained counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
WILSON GUEST
AT CONVENTION
OF POSTMASTERS

Washington, July 20.-President
Wilson was the guest of honor to-
night at the annual banquet of the
National Association of Presidential
Postma sters. Several cabinet officers
also were present. The convention
will close tomorrow.
At the afternoon session Anthony
Caminetti. commissioner of immigra-
ton, urged cooperation of postmas-
tiers with the labor departments en-
ployment bureau.
IF each postmaster will cooperate"
he said, I'VE will have a free employ
ment bureau in every little town and
hamlet. The postoflce should be &
Place where every citizen should come
to do business with Uncle Sam es-
pecially every citizen who wants a
job. or who has job to give. The his
tory Of your department shows that
you will eventually come to this"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
MARSHALL FILES
APPLICATION TO
STAY EXECUTION
OF THE DECISION

New York. July 2O-United States
Attorney H. Snowden Marshall filed an
application with Federal Judge Learn
ed Hand here today for a stay of ex-
ecution from the decision handed down
yesterday upholding the right of the
House Of Representatives to declare
Mr.. Marshall in contempt After three
hours of argument on numerous novel
points Of laws involved, the case went
over until tomorrow on the strong OBJ
lection of Martin w. Littleton, the at
torney representing the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Charges by La Toilette
that Morgan and the
Standard Oil Are Be-
hind Movement for a
Large Army and Navy
HIS AMENDMENT
DEFEATED ID TO s
Have Prohibited
Use of Navy to Collect
Private Debts, or En-
force Claims of Citi-
zens or Corporations
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Washington. July Ex-senator La
Toilette again delayed passage of the
naval bill today, continuing until a
few minutes before adjournment the
attack he began yesterday against the
measure AS soon as he concluded the
Senate defeated "A to s his amendment
to prohibit use Of the navy to collect
private debts or enforce claims OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
La FOllette's Charges

In an even-hour speech Senator La
toilette charged that the big finan-
cial interests of the country centered
in two great Wall Street groups
known as the Morgan and Standard
Oil combinations were responsible for
the movement for a large army and
navy Speaking on his amendment the
Wisconsin senator declared he had
been informed upon good authority
that Gen. Carranza was negotiatins
agreements along these lines with
would ask the United States to enter
into it.
The proposed naval program. Senator
La Toilette declared, meant the inaugur-
alton Of policy to build a navy as great
or greater than Great Brtain's within
the next 10 years.
But when we have done that, what
them" he continued. when you build,
England and Germany will build more
You will drive them to it and after you
have spent your s315,0oOoO0 you will Just
find yourselves in a new place to start
Your only limit then will be the limit Of
taxation upon the American people. Such
course violates all precedents and prin-
ciples of the government"
After the adjournment tonight Senator
Swanson, in charge of the bill, said he
knew of no other long address to be made
against it and expected its passage to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Redmond Warns
Asquith Grave
Danger Exists
on Irish Bill

London, July 20.---John Redmond.
the Nationalist leader, made public
today a memorandum which he sent
to Premier Asquith and David LLOYD
George, the secretary for war, on
tuesday, in which he declared that
the delay in making public the text
Of the Irish bill and the irritation
caused by Lord Lansdowne's recent
speech had created very serious sit
uation in Ireland.
He adds:
IN my opinion any further delay
"hateFer IN producing and proceed
ing with the bill will make a settle
ment on the lines laid down in the
terms submitted by Mr.. Lloyd George
quite impossible. When these terms
were originally submitted to us we
were strongly urged to use all nos
slble dispatch in consulting our sun
porters in Ireland. 1t was pressed nm
% Us mat the matter was one of ex-
tiehle urgency; that, from all points
Oh view 1t was vitality important that
Inc settlement should be pushed
through quickly and we were told that
not only Irish, but great Imperial in
terests were at stake
1t is now more than three weeks since
we did our part and obtained the assent
OF our friends in Ireland in the face of
very great difficulties as the pronosed
terms were far from popular. Since then
little or no progress has been made and
for some reason the matter which five
weeks ago was so urgent now hangs fire
i therefore feel it my duty to urge
upon the government that further DELAY
will be fatal, and to place on record nv
conviction that any proposal to depart
from the terms agreed upon, especially in
respect to the strictly temporary provis-
ional character of all the sections of the
bill, will compel us to declare that the
agreement on the faith of which we OBJ
tanned the assent of our supporters in Ire
land has been departed from and is at
an end"
A meeting of the Irish party has been
summoned for Friday, when the situation
will be taken under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Report Torreon
Capitulates to
Villa and Army

Ell Paso, Texas, July 2o-Reports
were circulated tonight in Juarez that
the Carranza garrison at Torreon, 100
miles south of Parral, had capitulated
today to the Main Villa band, led by
the bandit chieftain. The rumors also
were to the effect that Villa riding in
a coach, a crutch at his side, went into
the town ana received the surrender Of
the government commander Neither
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, Huare COM
mander, nor Gen. Bell, commandant
here, were inclined to place any cred
ence in the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Brooklyn Physician
Experimenting with
Remedy Of I analysis
Health Authorities of New York Battling Infan-
tile Epidemic Keenly Interested in Promising
Results

New York, July 2O.-Health depart
ment officers and physicians who have
been attempting to discover remedy
for infantile paralysis showed keen
y. Mel. Whitaker of Brooklyn. that
in about dozen cases treated by him
beneficial results had been obtained
from hypodermic injections of quinine
and ureahydrohloride.
Whittaker's Statement
DR. Whitaker said tonight that this
prescription can be Used internally but
that he prefers to use it as an injec-
ton because it acts as an anaesthetic
and does not disturb the child's stom-
ach as when given internally.
The cases l have treated have
been very interesting to me-" Dr.
Whitaker said tonight. I'm all of
them. marked improvement has been
of the preparation"
Parents We're urged today by the
dental societies to give particular care
to the mouths and teeth of their chill
dren.
This suggestion received prompt
support of DR.. Matthew Carney, in
charge of the health departments
dental supervision Our investigators
show that people rely too much on so
called antiseptic mouth washes" said
Dr. Carney. What is really needed is
regular brushing out of the teeth and
mouth after each meal, and adequate
rinsing with clean water. A little salt
added to water increases the cleans
ing efficiency"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
BRITISH VESSEL
NEAR SUBMARINE

's''more, Nd. July Ca British
49,, steamer which anchored off the
n.n ., me merchant submarine
:, ',sVh'and gave officials of the East
;. forwarding Co. considerable wor-
,s.;, ~nsh' The British vessel is in a
r. '" af 10 observe any movement of
!, ~ Searchlight of the Forwarding
H., 49, lug Timmins was flashed on the
rieat 'i'iS throughout the
,s,s spL Zach Cullison Of the Timmins
,jsS s,'eu Tor duty aboard the tug to-
,,or.s ne has passed several DAYS
,.,,in a 'ne Virginia Capes. presumably
IN, go me on the movements of for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
French and British En-
bassies Take Position
Issuance of Clearance
Papers Act Incompat-
ible with Principles
International Law
Nav Argue That UNFOLDING
Merchant Status of Deutsch-
land Will Rebound to Inquiry
of U. S.
ESTABLISHED 1925.

Washington, July 2o.-Although no
formal objection to the clearance of
the German submarine merchantmen
deutschland from Baltimore has been
ir-e-posed in advance by the embas-
.ssot,he allied nations, there were in
dcations tonight that after the Amer
,csn government had placed itself on
record by granting clearance papers
he informal representations made by
The British and French ambassadors
soon after the Deutschland's arrival
might be supplemented by more def
mite protest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
With Two Teammates,
One-time Pre- m e r
Pitcher of Profession
al B a S e b all Is Ex-
changed for Herzog
and Killifer
McGraw Hears Matty's Appeal
for Managerial Berth and Acts
without Hesitation - Herzog
Signs Three Year Contract for
100000

Cincinnati, July 20.-After an alb
sence of 16 years, during which time
as a member of thu New York Giants,
ne made a reputation as being the
premier pitcher of professional base
here tomorrow to manage the Reds,
the team that allowed him to slip
through its fingers without a trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Says Robertson Was in
Command and that In
dian Government Sup
piled the F orce s.
Transport System at
Fault
r o bert on, Not Responsible,
Agreed Public Interest Not
Served by Publishing Papers
Dealing with Campaign

London, July 0-David Lloyd George.
ton of the Mesopotamian difficulties,
which, he said, had arisen largely through
the peculiar relations existing between
the government in India and the home
authorities. Thus, he stated, while Sir
William r. Robertson, chief of the impe-
rial staff, directed the military operations,
the Indian government supplied the forces
and the n-chief in India was
responsible for the supplies. Every requi-
sition made on the war office for aid for
the sick and wounded and for transport
had been honored, the secretary asserted
Arrangement with India
A new arrangement had been made with
Indian government, Mr.. Lloyd George
said, by which India would remain the
main base of the forces, which would
continue to be administered by the COM
mander-n-chief in India, and by which
the latter would uow receive instructions
from and be responsible to the army
council in regard to matters of personnel
and supplies and would be assisted by such
officers as the army council felt it de-
sirable to appoint. Thus Gen. Robertson
and the army council would be respon-
sible for supplies and transport as well
as for the direction of operations
Preparations
The secretary for war said he under
Continued on Page @column a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
TAKEN TO DOVER
FOR A HEARING
Priest Denies knowledge of the
Murder of Schoodic Lake Her
mit-Admits Visiting Camp

Portland, Me. July 2o.-Willis
Priest, the Milo youth, who was ar
rested here last night in connection
with the murder and robbery of
George Hebert in the latter's camp on
Schoodic lake last March. was taken
to Dover today for preliminary
hearing. Priest denied that he killed
the aged recluse, bus admitted, accord
ing to the police, trat he visited the
camp the day before the body was
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
MEXICO CITY
HEARS OF AN
AGREEMENT
Reported Result of Negotiations
at Washington

Mexico City July 2o.-It was an
nounced in a brief statement here to-
day that information had been received
from Washington that the conference
between Elisro Arredondo, the Mexican
ambassador designate, and Acting Sec
rotary of State Polk had resulted in an
agreement on a general basis for the
solution Of the border differences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
British Gains

The British gain was made in the
sector north of their Bazentin- Long
ueval line, and in addition the troops
Of King George captured more terrain
in Delville wood and the village of
Longueval. The French also occupied
and consolidated further German po-
sltions near Hardeccurt.
French Take Prisoners
In Thursdays fighting the French
took 1900 prisoners, three guns, and
about 80 machine guns and a large
quantity of war material. Stubborn
opposition was encountered by the
British in their advance and the
fighting continues heavy on the out
skirts of the Longueval village and in
Delville wood.
Northeast of Verdun the French have
forged further forward near the Thia-
umont wood and in the vicinity Of
Fleury.
ne southwest Ol LuISh anu
the Austro- Hungarians at the bend
Of the Stokhod river north of Sokful
; in Volhynia have gone on the offensive
against the Russians and gained sue
cesses over them, according to Berlin.
In the region of Riga and near Bara-
novichi heavy Russian attacks against
the lines of the Teutonic allies were re-
pulsed
Russian Operations
Petrograd chronicles further gains for
the Russians against the Turks in the
Caucasus region, attachments on the
right wing having moved forward a, dis
tance of about nine and one-half miles
and captured additional prisoners. Con-
stantinople records repulse with heavy
casualties of Russian attacks on the Per
sian frontier.
In the Austro-I Italian theatre bad wealth
er is hampering the operations in the
mountain regions.