davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

In the Burns-ave Methodist. the
Rev. Wilson Aversion 81 the First
Methodist 81 Acton. Ontario. will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF the Rev W. +
Balmer. sunday DR. Balmsr was
called 90 IronwOOd Mich. by the
death OF his son-in-law. Fred Rich
ards. superintendent OF tho Newport
Mining Co, who was fatally injured
tn an accident this week Mrs
Richards IL the oldest daughter ~
Or. and Mrs. BalTner
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

The weekly motion picture enter
tainment viii he held Tuesday evcn-
Ing. in the Forrest. Presbyterian
church house at 100.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

The breaking OF the golden bowl
(Comtinusd On Page Thres.D
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

Katherine Kent Aithouse will
speak In the First New Thought on
THE message OF the gods: Mrs
Harriet stOry Macfarlane will sing.
90 Pefect Day" In the evening Lou
Lar Kerr will speak on The cure
Of worry John W Warner will de-
liver lecture Tuesday evening
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

The Rev. J. r. Fitschen. 1r.. Of
the Jsfrerson-avs Presbyterian will
preach sunday morning on Loyal
ty' The evening service viii be
held IN the Chalmers Motor hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

Miss Jane spence will speak 10
The church Of tomorrow, At the JET
fersOn-aye. Presbyterian at $40
o'clock on Shields against tempta-
ton
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

(rretestsst Missionary Alliance
Of North America, st, ANDREWS
triotio isctutss by Dr, Joseph Stat
dsy sii and o'tieei' ~ Navy
ais,tsry viii SPEAK each day At 4
Z, y, "a wSwen enly, Or, Joseph
at 3 O'clock 10 AT, Admission ISc.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
CHRISTIAN.

EPISCOPAL
~. EeeSSsS rEsSsE, cor. Howard
and 18th. Sundays, 1880 a. m, and
1870 ., IN. Holy communion, second
and fourth Sundays. 1880 a. m,
other Sundays. . o. N. sunday
school, ~ noon,
EvAsGELICAI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

SOC. and 75c. Boys Shirts and Blouses,
25c. Shirts and blouses that would
regularly sell for much more. Some
are slightly soiled, but the majority
Of them are in good condition.
Odds and ends in all sizes.
GIMBELS Subway Store, Balcony.
Mems Fine Quality Fibre Silk Hose.
Black, with grey split soles, also
plain colors; all have double soles,
high spliced heels; some slightly
imperfect: regularly 25c. and 35c.
quality, l9c. pr.
Mems Fibre Silk Hose, colored, double
soles, heels and toes. some imper-
feet Soc. quality. lsc. a pair.
Mems SOC. Suspenders, Csc. Striped
and plain colored suspenders, in
wide and narrow Isle.
Mems s5c. Tan Street Gloves at 55c.
Some soiled, but very good choice to
select from.
Mems 25c. and SOC. Silk Scarfs, l5c.
Some plain colored and some fancy
silks that are excellent values.
Mems Pad Carriers, l5c. Satin pad
gsrters that sell regularly for Csc.
GlMBEL Subway Store, Balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Mems Furnishings, Etc.

[ UNDERWEAR
and HOSE
Mems So Pajamas S1.35
A really fine lot OF Pajamas,
made of woven madras or mercer
lied pongee good styles-good
colors.
Mems SIPS Pajamas CSC
These pajamss are sold In many
stores at $3.50 and are worth it
They are mighty cheap for 95c.--
stripes or plain colors-well made
good fitting.
Mems Isle Finish Bleached
White Shirts and Drawers
Sateen band on drawers - silk
fronts-special value. CSC. gar
ment.
Mems Fine Quality Athletic Com
bination Suits sleeveless, knee
length -75c. quality. 45c. suit.
Mems Athletic Combinations-75c.
quality suits - woven madras.
55c. suit.
Mems Otis BaIbriggan Shirts and
Drawers short sleeve. ankle
drawers SOC. quality, CSC.
Mems Fine Quality Isle Thread
Combination Suits - athletic,
short or long sleeves-knee or
ankle length-sI5O quality. CSC.
suit.
Mems Athletic Shirts and Drawers
made of Fibre Silk - knee
lengths-Sl.00 quality. 75c. suit
Mems Athletic Combination Suits
made elastic web shoulder
nicely finished - Use. quality.
SOC. suit.
Mems White or Champagne Silk
Isle Hose-also plain colored
Isle thread-several colors-
white cotton with black embroid-
cred clocks-These are mostly
all perfect goods-worth up to
QUO. pair, Tor 2bc.
Mems Fine Quality Black Silk or
Black and Colored Lisle Thread
Hose all made with double
Iolss. heels and toes mostly
perfect goods-50c. quality, 3jc.
pair.
Ncn's Richelieu Ribbed Thread silk
Hose BOZ colors gray, navy, tan
or white worth 81 pair, for 55c.
Mems Heavyweight Thread Silk
Hose-black OF colors-one OF
the best makes regularly $3.50
quality, sl.0o pair.
Mems Fine Quality Isle Thread
Hose-black, with white silk
stripes-seconds of 75c. quality.
39c. pair.
GIMBELS-Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
The Bargain Subway in This Sale
Shirts, Underwear & FURNISHINGS

Mems 81 and $50 Shirts, Csc. A fine
assortment of shirts of the better
grades, including soft and laun-
dered, cuff shirts and plain and
white and combination colored
sport shirts. They are excellent
values and would ordinarily sell for
double the price asked. Sizes IA
TO II. "A few slightly soiled) In
GLIDING some Of our own stock.
Mems soc. Shirts, Csc. A lot of shirts
that are somewhat soiled and
mussed. Sof and stiff attached
and detached cuffs. assorted sizes.
Mems Collars, SC. Well known
brands, that sell regularly at 2 for
25c.
Mems Fine Quality Balbriggan
or Bleached Shirts and Drawers
Shirts finished with silk fronts.
Special, Csc.
Mems Athletic Shirts and Drawers,
not all sizes. Sleeveless, made OF
good quality madras; SOC quality,
35c.
Special Mems Pajamas, s5c; regular
81. Made Of good percale, in light
stripes and plain colored madras in
good washing colors. Sizes. A, B,
c, d.
GlMBELS Subway Store, Balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
)us Mems Clothing Attractions

Mems 1925 Khaki Out
ing Trousers ......... IL
Mems $500 White Elan
mel Trousers ......... sc
Mems $3.50 Full Dress
and Tuxedo Vests go. %
Mems $3.50 Khaki Motor
Cycle Coat and Pants
Suits ................ Al
Mems $500 Chauffeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Whipcord 0vereoat 1850
Mems $500 Chauffeur
Suit, c. e. P..... ....16.5o
Mems 5000 Full Dress
and Tuxedo Suits. c.
& P. ................ .2l.5o
Mems and Young Mems
$40 Mackinaws ....... IT'S
Mems $500 Fancy Street
Vests .,............. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

No end Of smart suits for and young
men at this price Suits that usually
marked special at $3.50. In this sale at Sl2.75.
GIMBELS-Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Miscellaneous

Mems $1,000 Sport Coat, plain blue and
green flannel, at. .::.....,..:..:...;,; So
Mems $1,000 Sport Knitted Coats, all
Mems $3.50 genuine Falm Beach Coat
and Pants, Norfolk or plain models. D.
Mems $4,000 tan or green Covert Cloth
Overcoats, spring weight. ...... IL
Mems 5000 Raincoats, guaranteed. -. 10.
Mems 1900 Raincoats, guaranteed. IL.
Mems 1900 Raincoats, guaranteed.... 5.
Mems 1000 Motor busters. .......... o.
Mems $50 Motor busters. ...,...... 8.
Mems $50 Motor Busters. .......... -
Mems 500 Office Coats. ............. =,
Mems $50 Office ats.........,.... =.
Mems 800 separate odd Trousers. - -
Mems 600 separate Trousers. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
GIMBEIS-Fourth Floor.
Mems Linen Hdkfs., Colored
Initial-Box Of Six
85c

Mems white Hdkfs, with small
colored block initials, zoe. dozen.
Odd lot Of mems linen initial
Hdkfs, l215c. each.
GlMBELS-Msin Floor.
Mems Umbrellas-Union taffeta
tape edge-nice assortment o.
carved and plain handles. case
and tassel. Reg. $500 St.35
Mems All Silk and Yarn dye
tafeta with tape edge umbrellas
have plain handles Also rrrn
Taffota Umbrellas in ar a.rort.
ment Of plain and fancy handles
Regularly SO and $3.50 $500
Mems All silk and Yarn dyc tat
feta tape edge beautiful assort-
ment of handles mostly one Of
a kind Reg. 1915 and IS. $500.
Mems Walking Sticks-all up-to-
date styles and shapes and
woods, az s5c. 20 S3.75. Reg.
s1.50 20 $3.50.
GIMBELS-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
GEN. VICTORIANO HUERTA.

Ell PASO, Tex. January 14.-Gen.
Nictoriano Huerta died here last night.
Funeral arrangements had rot been an
nounced early today. The possibility of
burial in Mexico. the land of his birth.
and from which he was an exile, is being
considered.
Gen. Huerta had been ill for nearly six
months. his Illness first becoming marked
soon after his Incarceration as a federal
prisoner at Fort Bliss last July. Attend
ing physicians attributed death to COM
plication of liver complaints, which caused
a general breakdown.
The generals condition first became
alarming last fall. and he was transferred
from Fort Bliss to his home in FL Paso.
Appare entity improved after a stay at home
he again was removed to the fort Short
y after Christmas physicians recommend
ed the immediate removal to his home
again. From that time on his decline
WIS rand
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Campaigns for Porfirio Diaz.

Huerta commanded all the detached
government forces in the state of Guer-
rero at the beginning OF the Madero
revolution. When Madero acceded to
the presidency. Huerta was sent back
into Morelos with force to put down
the Ia pata rebellion. AS a result Of
iil-feeling growing out of this cam
pai9n. Huerta was recalled Suisse
quentiy he led the army sent against
Orozco, and was in command at the
battle of Bachimba. For this service
he was promoted 10 major general. He
was then recalled to the capital and
given leave of absence because of an
affection OF the eyes, and thus did not
take part in tire suppression of the
first uprising led by Gen. Felix Diaz in
October, 1912.
In the second Felix Diaz revolution.
which resulted in the overthrow of the
Madero government, Huerta was inn
media called to active command as
the senior ranking general then in the
capital. He escorted Madero from
Cha pultepec Castle to the palace on
the hTst of the celebrated ten day bat
tie in Mexico City streets and was
placed in entire command of the forces
! government troops during an the sub
seouent fighting, ana the conduct Of
these operations led to severe criti-
cism on the part OF sIadero's friends.
| 1t was charged that he did not carry
/ out the OPERATIONS with any spirit: tina 1
| he disobeyed the commands of Presi-
dent Madero. and that before Gen.
Banquet entered the city 1t was this
conference. which sealed the fate OF
the Maderos. Buerta was the moving
spirit in the consumfnation of the plot
that resulted in the seizure of the per-
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Was a Professional Soldier.

Cen. Iiuerts was a professional sol
dier and as such he had, up to the
overthrow of President Francisco
Madero. been known for his loyal sup
port of the existing governments. He
fought Loyalty for President Porfirio
Diaz until his fall, and when Diaz
was no longer chief executive Huerta
fought for Francisco de la Barra. the
provisional president. After Francis
co Nadero was elected Huerta found II
70 be his duty to support one who mad
So long fought as rebel His loyalty
was not challenged until the Felix
DiaZ revolution in Mexico City in Feb
ment was completely overthrown and
Huerta himself elevated to the presi-
dency-
Huerta devoted himself to the mill
tary career at very early age. Born
at Chihuahua III 1854, he entered the
military academy of Chapultepec at
the age OF seventeen and passed
through the full course to graduation
inlS15, when he was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant of engineers. During
his academic term he was known for
his prediction for scientific studies.
particularly astronomy and mathe-
matics.
When Porfirio Diaz began his reor-
ganiza tion of the Mexican army Huerta
was promoted captain of engineers and
while holding this rank devised the
plan for Mexican general staff corps.
He was an active member of the mill
tary map commission. created to draft
a stan map of Mexico on a large scale
and he had charge of all the astronomi-
cal work of the commission. leading
exploring and surveying parties over
the widest regions Of the republic.
During the ensuing years Huerta
saw much active service. In 1901 he
| left the staff and took command of the
| infantry in the campaign against the
| Taqui Indians. After this campaign
| he vas again put in charge of the
general staff's typographical work in
| Sonora. He participated in subsequent
Yaqui campaigns, and also in the cam
paign in Yucatan against the Maya In =
dians. As reward for his Indian serv-
I ice Huerta given the rank OF
| brigadier general and once more de
| tailed TO the general STAFF.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

could no more land her soldiers on our
soil and capture our country than Eng
land was able to capture the Darda :
nel1es with the greatest navy the
world has ever known. She will be
bankrupt when, the war is over, the
majority of her best soldiers will be
dead and the balance OF them will be
mostly cripples. She will be taxed to
death and sick OF war.
"All this war talk. in short. origi
mates mainly wie}4-men who either do
not understand the situation or who
are anxious to have the United States
embark on the enormous expenditure
necessary. The present campaign orig
mates mostly with men and institu-
tions that would make money by such
"A course.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Indicted Two Days Ago.

Only two days ago federal grand
jury in San Antonio. Tex. returned in
dictments against Huerta charging con-
spiracy TO violate the neutrality laws
of the United States.
Gen. Bravo, close friend. speaking
of the treatment Of Americans in Mex
leo during Huerta's reign, recalled in
structions contained in dispat tch sent
to him by Huerta at the time the Amer
lean marines were landed at Vera Cruz
in April 1914, and giving instructions
to Bravo to protect the lives and prop
eIty of American citizens. The tele-
gram read:
II give you extra ordinary power to
take all the measures that are neces-
sary to the end that under your strict
responsibility you protect the lives and
the property of American citizens.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
OPPOSES PREPAREDNESS
PROGRAM FOR PRESENT
Not Needed. Says Senator Norris.
Cites Burden of Taxa
ton Entailed.
Declares Arms Manufacturers
Would Profit. But That the
Masses Would Suffer.

Although no: one who believes in
peace at any price. Senator Norris of
Nebraska feels that the present is not
the proper time for the United States
to embark on a preparedness progra m.
These sentiments are made public in
an open letter addressed TO Miss Lillian
d. Wald. chairman of the anti-pre-
paredness committee, whose headquar-
ters are in this city. and which has
come out strongly against the big army
aud navy schemes of the admnistra- =
ton.
The senator writes himself down as
opposed TO the program partly on the
ground that such measures are need
less. and partly on account of the bur
den of taxation entailed. He declares
that the program will make billion
aires out of many present millionaires.
and seems to think that il wili not do
much else.
81 think we should have an army and
navy well equipped and of reasonable
size. says Senator Norris letter, in
part, but | cannot agree with the
widespread contention that we ought
to enter into a military race with the
balance of the world 1t would mean
bankruptcy, and in the end we would
not succeed in the race.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
SEE OMEN OF WAR TIME.
italian Peasants Stirred by Loss Of
Cathedral at Sora.

ROME. January 1.-THE cathedral at
Sora was destroyed by fire yesterday while
services were in progress throughout
Italy commemorative the earthquake at
AvezzanO and Sora a year ago. The fire
destroyed the statue of st. ReStitua.
Sora's protecting saint. which was almost
the only object in the church of Sora
which escaped uninjured in the earth
quake of last year
The superstitious peasantry has been
aroused by the fire and the loss of the
statue. which they regard as an omen
of war time.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
PRINCE ERIC SAILS FOR U. S.
Cousin of King Christian Will Study
Agriculture in Canada.

COPENHAGEN, via London. January
14.-Prince Eric. son of Prince Walde-
mar of Denmark, sailed for New York
today on board the steamer Hellig Olav.
The prince will spend two years in
Canada. studying agriculture. Prince
Eric, who is twenty-five years old. is a
first cousin of King Christian.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Masses Would Get Poorer.

Those engaged in the manufacture
of armor plate, munitions OF war and
other things necessary for the support
of the navy and army, would make i'm
mense fortunes. The remainder of the
people would get poorer with the in
creased taxation. In the end, believe
il would mean social revolution.
The idea of Germany landing 230,
900 men on our shores and capturing
our country at the close of this war
does not seem to me to he even sensi-
BILE In the first place. Germany viii
not think of such a thing: in the next
place. if she did. it would be utterly
futile and idiotic to undertake it. She
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Sled Ambulanoes for French.

PARIS, January 1.-THE American
sled ambuiances presented to the Ameri
can Red Cross by Herman Harjes will be
operated on the snowy heights of the
Nosges and of Alsace by thirty Norwegian
SKI experts who have just arrived from
ChriStiania.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
For Sale or Exchange for
Washington Real Estate Clear
Farm of rs Acres at Arundel
Station, MARYLAND

Located on main line of Penn. z.
r.. II miles from Washington; boz
ders three quarters OF a mile on the
Patuxent river; about l25 acres clear
cd and arabic land, balance tiilber.
About onc-half of total acreage in
first bottom land. very fertile. lies
level about 10 feet above high water
on river: balance second bottom land.
about 10 feet higher. Good farm
house of g rooms; some outbuldings.
but no barn: orchard OF Is large trees;
fine spring at house; entire first bot
tom can be irrigated through creek.
which runs through the property. at
almost no expense. Fine chance for
trucking. alfalfa or hogs. Adjoining
land has been selling for over $4,000
per acre About 100000 worth of
wood ready to cut. Will sell at an
extremely low figure
Only $I2,OOO.OO
Full particulars. apply j. II. Hines,
374l Jocelyn St. Chevy Chase, ID. c.
Phone Cleveland 567.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

William r Mayfield, seventy three.
died suddenly al the home of his
brother, John j. Mayield in F.llicott
City. Md. from pneumonia. He was
the son of the late John j. and Sarah
Nayfield.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

son of President Madero and his broth
er Gustave. The assassination of Presi-
dent Madero and his brother followed.
and in the meantime Huerta, with the
military behind him, had been recog-
nized as the provisional president.
Becomes Provisional President.
Huerta took Office as provisional
president on February 10. 1913. 1t was
three days afterward that Francisco
Madero. Gustavo his brother, who ha d
been arrested with him. and Jose Maria
Pine SuareZ, vice president under Ma
dero. were assassinated while riding
under guard from the palace to the
penitentiary.
This crime aroused a storm of indtg-
nation throughout the United States. In
many quarters there were demands for
intervention, but President Taft. who
was on the eve of leaving office, de-
clded to take no action which might
commit the incoming administration of
President Wilson
Immediately on assuming office Presi-
dent Wilson refused to recognize
Huerta as the head of the Mexican gov
ernment in spite of the fact that such
bfltaln AT the same time the MaderiS-
tas rallied under Venustiano Carranza,
Governor of Coahuila, and Francisco
villa declared against Huerta
rolloWiHS lne refusal OF president
wilson to recognize the provisional
president thited States Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson was recalled from
Mexico City. The situation between
the United States and Mexico then re-
mained at practical deadlock until
August when President Wilson sent
John Lind. former Governor of Mime
sofa. to the Mexican capital as his per-
sonal representative. Mr.. Lind pre-
sented certain proposals to Huerta.
chief of which was that the provisional
president should resign and permit a
national election. at which he would
not be a candidate. Huerta peremptori-
ly rejected these proposals.
In the meantime the Mexican congress
had been growing restive and one sena-
tor made an open attack on Huerta in
the senate chamber. He promptly dis
appeared and when his colleagues de-
ma nded an investigation Huerta march,
ed body troops into the hall of con-
gress. seized ll0 deputies and threw
htme in Jail.
His next step was to call an election.
at which only Huertistas were allowed
to vote. with the result that he was
declared president. with Gen. Banquet
vice president. Mr.. Lind again de-
manded that Huerta resign, and. meet
ing with second refusal left Mexico
City November II for Vera Cruz
Evening star., 1916-01-14
SENATOR SMITH NAMES
COMMITTEES FOR Dc.
Bills Providing Prohibition Here
Already in Hands of One-Fight
Against Gen. Smith.

| The appointment of subcommittee of
1.-THE Senate District committee for the
consideration OF all bills. resolutions
and Homina tons referred to the com
mntee has been completed by Senator
John Walter Smith of Maryland chair
man. The subcommittee are as fol-
| lows
! Judiciary-Senator Pomerene chair
man, and Senators Hollis salisbury.
Dillingha and sherman.
| Public utilities Senator Smith Of
Arizona, chairman. and senators Kern,
James, Kenyon and Sterling.
! Education and labor-Senator Hollis.
| chairman, and Senators Martin. Smith
| OF Maryland. Dillingham; and kenyon.
| Excise and liquor legislation - Sen
ator Kern. chairman, and Senators
Martin, salisbury. Jones and Works
Insurance and banks-Senator Smith
| OF Maryland. chairman, and Senators
Hollis, James, Jones and Sherman
| Public health, hospitals and charities
senator James, chairman, and SEN
ators Pomerene. Smith of Arizona.
streets and avenues-Senator Sauls-
bury, chairman. and Senators Kern,
Pomerene. Kenyon and sherman.
mcorpora orations-Senator Martin. chair
man. and Senators Smith of MARYLAND
Sa ulSbury, Jones and Sterling
Police and fire departments-Sena tor
Dililngham, chairman. and Senators
| Works. Kenyon, James and Smith of
Arizona
Prohibition Bills in Hand.
The bills providing prohibition for
the District have been referred to the
subcommittee consisting of Senator
Kern, chairman, and Senators Martin,
salisbury. Jones and Works. This
same subcommittee has before it the
nomina tion of Gen. Robert q. Smith. re-
appointed to the excise board. Senators
Jones and Works have declared that
they will oppose the confirmation of
Gen. Smith, on the ground that the ad-
ministration of the excise law under
Gen. Smith rs cha irman of the board
was shown to be ineffi icient by the in
vestiga ton conducted by a subcommit-
tee of the Senate last session
The District conmittee has reported
favorab bly, to the Senate the nomination
of John Joy Edison and Dr. George NJ.
Kober as members of the board of
charities of the District.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
PALMISTRY.

HAvE YOUR HAND READ BY ME-. DAoUD.
the we'll known scientific palmist.
Readings. 81. osly by aDnoinfmebt-
Phone North 1880 Studio. ts22 . ST NV.
CONSULT ZANCIG. rALYIST i.,IGHi6
READINGS ONE DOLLAR
STUDIO. 9o4 l4th 81. NV. Phone N. 44l0.