davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-04
NEWS EVENTS IN PICTURES.
Chrysanthemum Figures in Latest
Issue by the Pathe Service.

Pictures Of the thousands Of flne bios
SONS exhibited at the annual chrysan-
themum show Of the Department Of
Agriculture. with Queen Mary" the
finest OF them all: scenes at the lay
ing Of the keel Of the mighty super
dreainaught California at Mare Is
land. navy yard; experiments with a
new diving armor. in which a diver
can walk 400 feet beneath the surface
of the water: glimpse of Victor Carl
strom. the noted aviator, at the start
of his long-distance flight from Chi
cago to New York. and Of the President
and Mrs. Wilson arriving In New York
for the wind-up of the election CAM
paign are shown in the latest issue of
the Pathe News, isued in collaboration
with The Star and now. on exhibition
at the local theaters.
Evening star., 1916-11-04
Sleeping Car to Philadelphia.
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

Commencing Sunday night Noyem-
ber 5, the Philadelphia sleeping car
formerly leaving Washington 1910
pm. will hereafter be placed in Union
station 10 pm. for occupancy. and
leave Washington 1925 am. arriving
Philadelphia $3.50 am. Passengers NAV
remain in sleeper at oath and Chestnut
SITS. station, Philadelphia. until am.
Returning. this sleeper, which leaves
Philadelphia 4:15 AIN. will be ready
for occupancy at 10 Pm, arriving
Washington 1850 a.m.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-11-04
Revision Of D. A. B. Bylaws.

The proposed revision Of the bylaws
Of the District Of Columbia Society.
Daughters Of tho American Revolution,
was discussed at an executive meeting of
the. society last night in the New Will
lard Hotel The revision was ordered
at the last annual meeting of the society,
and a committee Of ten. headed by Mrs:
the District of Columbia Society, was
appointed. The report Of this commit
tee last night contained a number of
changes, but MIRA Brumbaugh said that
they could. not be made public until
acted upon at tho annual meeting of
the society. to be held inyApItl
Evening star., 1916-11-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Omcer. and members of the asseci-
alton conducting the National Library
for the Blind, 1923 H street northwest,
are to hold their monthly meeting there
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock.
A report of the meeting OF the Amerl-
con Institute of the Blind, held at Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, last July, will be
given by the director. ...
meeting Of the Conduit Road Citi-
zens' Association Is to be neld Mon
day evening at O'Clock in st. Davids
Parish Hall, Conduit road and Little
Falls road.
Omcers of the junior class at George
town University Law School were
elected at a meeting last evening as
follows: John B. Keeler. president;
Joseph r. Kelly. secretary; J. Elliott
Wright, treasurer; Frederick Frisz,
sergeant-at-arms. and George Z. Ed
lin, historian.
The washington Classical Club II to
hold its first meeting of the present
season next Saturday afternoon at
Gunston Hall School Rev. John F.
Quirk, S. j.. of Georgetown Univer-
sity. will deliver an address on "Actius
the Renaissance" All persons interested
in the classics are invited.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injury has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by MISS
Fern Prince Bowman against J. Ed
ward Chapman. The plaintiff says she
was knocked down by an automobfie
Of the defendant February "a, 1916, at
18th and Irving streets She charges
that the car was operated at an exces-
sive speed and that no warming OF It's
approach was given She Is repre-
sented by Attorneys Darr, Peyser'
whiteford & Darr.
Eueouraxed By the success Of yes.
terday's luncheon. given at the Oad
Masonic Temple. the board OF lady man.
agers Of Casualty Hospital today re-
peated the affair between the hours OF
l:30 and 2 O'Clock. The board Is plan
ming a benefit bazaar and dance to pe
held In the afternoon and evening al
the Raleigh, December -.
A meeting Of the Csnnecticnt' Ave,
nue citizens Association Is to be heio
Wednesday evening in the assembly
room OF the Army and Navy Prepara- :
tory school. Connecticut avenue and
Upton street..
Evening star., 1916-11-04
Double Wedding Performed.

double wedding was performed
Yesterday afternoon by Rev. H. F.
Downs at his home, 500 Sd street north
west. the principals in the ceremony
oeing NTH cousins and brother and
sister The cousins marrying were
John r. Hawthorne of Meredithville.
Va. and Laverna o. Wilkinson of Olo
Va The other couple was Lee r. No
len of Olo. Va, and Helen r. Haw-
tnorne. sister of John r. Hawthorne,
Evening star., 1916-11-04
Lecture, on 1nfantile Paralysis.

The sixth Of q series OF lectures being
siven by the osteopathic Association to
aid in the war against infantile paralysis
was delivered last night at tho Public
Library by DR.. Evelyn r. Bush Of the
Bush sanitarium. Louisville. DR.. Bush
spoke on .'The Relations Of osteopathy to
teYn eNdes the normal and abnormal
structure Of the human body was shown,
81 wen as the result OF osteopathic treat
mont in both, acute and chronic. stages
Of infantiie paralysis. Ir. Bank Mecham
spoke ON Immunity.
Evening star., 1916-11-04
Dies in Hospital Ambulance.

Jeanette Cant, colored, thirty-two
years old. S32 K street southwest, was
taken suddenly ill at her home last
night about 1880 o'clock She died in
an ambulance on the way to Casualty
HOSPITAL. and Coroner Nevitt gave a
cert1hcate of death from natural causes
Evening star., 1916-11-04
THOUSANDS OF VOTERS
ARE HOMEWARD bound
Government Employees Leave Wash
ington by Every Train to Take
Part in Election.

The exodus of voters from Washing
ton became more pronounced today. as
hundreds flocked to the trains which
will carry them home to cast their bal
lots. Almost every outward-bound
train had a number of them in its
passenger list. and railroad agents es-
timated today that more than 1000
voters tickets had been sold during
the last few days. Many of those who
live In nearby states are still to be
provided for.
A very large number of these voters
are employees OF the governm~ mt. With
the exception of Secretary Houston OF
the Department of Agricu ture every
member of the cabinet is out Of the city.
Cabinet Members Campaigning.
With the exception of Secretary of
State Lansing and Secretary Lane the
cabinet members are campaigning for
President Wilson. Here is where they
are:
Robert Lansing. at home, Watertown,
N. Y. waiting for election day.
Newton d. Baker, Secretary of War.
at Cleveland. Ohio. campaigning.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary o. Navy.
at Newport, R. l., en- route to Sa en-
Winston, N. c., where he will make
another speech.
T. W. Gregory. Attorney General. on
the way to Louisville. KY, to make a
speech.
William c. Redfield. Secretary of
Commerce. in Indiana, on election tour.
Albert S. Burleson. Postmaster Cen
eral, in New York, on business and
politics.
William B. Wilson. Secretary of
Labor. due to speak in Middletown,
N. Y, tomorrow.
William G. McAdoo, Secretarynpf the
Treasury. at Ithaca. N. Y.
Evening star., 1916-11-04

Superior Developing and Enlargements.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co.. t434 n. ave.
Evening star., 1916-11-04

Reduced Fares for Voters.
Southern railway. Consult agents.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-11-04

New England Mutual Life-S1 Years
old. d. Fulton Harris. Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1916-11-04
CITY ITEMS.
Fresh Eggs. SO Cents Dozen

per crate GO doz.), f. O. b. Greensboro.
Cash with order.
]. W. Wiley. box SAG, Greensboro, n. C.
Evening star., 1916-11-04

wedding Decorations That shaRer
arranges are notably effective. 900 14th.
Evening star., 1916-11-04
auicke.t Service to Baltimore.

Every hour on the hour. Baltimore &
Ohio. s175 round trip: Saturdays and
sundays. Sl50-Advertisem
Evening star., 1916-11-04
|Spec;iial Film Features

Especial Film Features
fToDAY.ALIcE BRADY. in THE GTLDED :
CAGE. Pathe News. .
! Olympic. 1881 You ST. wv.
iroDAYmD0UGLAs 1gu FATR TT Il 9; in
! stone Players, in .'The Surf Girl"
t. Home; l:ss and E st:- SE;
rGnA9IoIEn RE1p. in .THE E19Shss ISvE MAsR. sns
| American: r. 7; Ave; :rs l:t .,,, g.;
] LETS AND BROWN EYES"
lMONDAY-MISS BILLIE BURKE. in
] CAUGHT By THE sEMINoLEs.'
ScnroIins. I1th .ns yo. Gar. Ave: s.E
l LOVE and LOUISE GLAUM. In THE
I CrandslI'. Theatrr. 0th and v st.:
3TODAY-MARY MACLAREN and PHILLIPS
l sMALLEY. in ''SAxING THE FAMILY
NAME" c
CrandnIl'- SAVOY. 14th md Scs Nd.
iTODAY-vALENTINEG GRANT. in ''DAUGH-
TER OF MACGREGoR."
| Crandalrs Apollo. e34 n st. NE.
froDAY-PAULINE FREDERICK. in 1.-THE
L Elth-NAk SAA o AVIS
iCrnndall'. Av. Grand. els Pa. Av. s.E.
tToDAY-PAULINE FREDERICK. in "THE
WORLDS GREAT SNARE" ]
! Masonic Aaaitortsm.
/ sH0Ws-s:4O. 500 AND 800. ]
T0NIGHT-E. II. SOTHERN and 1
I PEGGY HYLAND. in
THE CHATTEL-" Vitagraph. /;
! Lyric. 14th and Irving SITS. NV.
&T0DAY-ANITA 7 Z W A RI. Americas
! Daintiest Actress, in THE COMBAT"
/ 1t Was Her Heart Against His Mind-That
from different fabric--two hearts that
1 beat out Of tune. Her mother bartered her
I TO this man for his social position and her
bad debts. But the girls faith was with
another man. whom she had secretly mar
red and who had been reported dead How
she overrides the misery Of her home life.
I saves her first husband from the electric I
chair and finds her real love in the dawn
Of a new day makes vigorous. attention
I compelling, heart-touching drams. with Z
I staccato action and emotional interest.
/ Penn Gardens. Pn- Ave-. NJ -r.t g. |
I TODAY-vALEsKA sURATT, :
{GLEN WHITE and CLAIRE WHITNEY, In
THE STRAIGHT WAY"
Liberty. Worth Capitof and p sts.
iT0DAY-H0USE PETERS apd GAIL KANE,
We.hingten.Rssgsn.t;; 1sf. s.d r:
Peppina." Also Bray Cartoon.
Leader, so7 nth st. wv. ]
roDA1rMARY I14I,rrSxI ! PIcKFoRp. in, MADAME
,oMING-First Showing in Washington;
GEORGE BEBAN. in IAN ALIEN
9evere. Georgia Ave. and Park Rd.
rQDAY-HELEN HOLMES. in JUDITH Of
CUMBERLAND" !
-oMoRRow-CHARLIE CHAPLIN. i.t
Z
Evening star., 1916-11-04

Thermometers. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-11-04

-~eti~s ef the Csnneeticut' Ave.
me Citizens Association is to be held
Wednesday evening in the assembly
room of the Army and Navy Prepara-
tory school. Connecticut avenue ana
Upton street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

he saw a flash lamp winking it's way
toward the ruins. 1t fitted down into
the basement and lit up the soaked
debris where the body had been
found Then it and the dark figure
behind it receded into the night.
AT the inquest Smalls counsel will
seek to attach much importance to
this alleged incident. No explanation
is offered of Beams failure to chal-
lerge the bearer of the flash lamp.
The last person who saw Mrs. Small
alive was the grocer who delivered a
5-gallon can of kerosene on Thursday
morning, four hours before Small left
for Boston. Small said that the grocer
sat and talked with them an hour
the grocer says he was there only IA
few minutes
Among the most significant points
in the case being prepared by the au-
thorities are the $4,000 life policy.
the $4,000 fire policy on the house and
the allegation that on two previous
occasions Small had collected insur-
ance on houses mysteriously burned
in his absence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

business of the company as carried
on by him. 1t is further asked that
all defendants be restrained and en-
Joined from litigation in any other
court. jurisdiction of such matters
having been reserved and retained by
the federal court
If the federal court upholds the con-
tention of Mr.. Landon's attorneys it
will mean that there can be no inter
ference by any state utilities commits
sion or other state officer in the man
agement of the Kansas Natural Gas
company, and that the new rates pro-
mulgated by Mr.. Landon will go into
eff ect Immediately. Recently the
stockholders of the Kansas Natural
Gas company arranged to raise $4,-
mentS of their property so as to give
an adequate supply of natural sas to
all cities served by the company, pro-
vided the new rates We're made effec-
tive. If the rates are not upheld it
will mean that new capital will not be
available and unsatisfactory service
must continue or the cities affected
must return to artificial gas at greatly
advanced rates.
The financial affairs of the company
are now in excellent shape. With an
abundance of new money the company
is in a position to make large leases OF
gas territory and contract for all the
output lnaL Will be required Tor years
to come. But these extensions and i'm
proVements are contingent upon the
acceptance of the new rates. Senti-
ment in Kansas City and most other
cities served by company, is almost
unanimously in favor of the rates
which will insure an abundance of gas
at prices very much lower than would
have to be paid for the artificial pro-
duct. Gas consumers are hopeful that
the federal court will grant the request
of the Kansas Natural company, and
thus end a long period of poor gas
supply and unsatisfactory service.
1t is probable that if the federal
court ratifies the new rates, that
Judge Thomas ]. F'lannelly of the
Montgomery county court, will consent
to the discharge of the receiver of the
company and return the property to
its owners. 1t is known that Receiver
Landon's management has been excel
lent. He has conserved the resources
of the company and given the best
possible service under the conditions
confronting him. He has earned not
only the good will of the owners of
the property, but he has the fullest
confidence of the consumers. Judge
Flannellys wisdom in appointing Mr..
Landon receiver has been completely
indicated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
Funds All Received From Party
Common People.
Wilson Not Bound to GiverS of
Large Amounts.
BY VANCE NJ. MCCORMICK
chairman Democratic National
COmmittee.)

New York, Oct. 3.-The announce
ment by Henry Morgenthau. chairman
of the finance committee of the DEM
ocratic national committee. last week,
of the appointment of Thomas l..
Chadbourne to head the committee
that is to devote it's attention to rails
ing campaign funds in New York state
invited attention to a feature of the
campaign of which we are very proud.
1t is a feature that stands out in strik-
ing contrast to the methods adopted
by the Republicans for raising their
campaign funds.
We are conducting peoples cam
paign," for the reelection of Presi-
dent Wilson and by that I mean a
campaign supported by the people of
all classes in all parts of the country
a clean campaign, free from the in
fluence of special interests.
Mr.. Chadbourne, in accepting the
craftsmanship, fairly stated our case
when he said.
Democratic funds to pay the eX-
penses of this campaign have got to be
obtained from the many and [ propose
to give every Democratic and indie
pendent voter in the state of New
York a chance to make an investment
of which the next four years will make
him proud.
I'VE are going to finance this cam
W
which comes from the heart and for
no other purpose than to advance the
public interest. This preliminary and
all-important restriction was laid upon
his campaign manager in 1912 by the
then Governor Wilson-that no obli-
CATION be ssumed-financial or 9TH
erwise, which might be construed as
limiting his absolute freedom to act
for the whole people in the presidency.
That same all-essential restriction
rests upon his campaign managers to-
cay-and it is being rigidly observed"
\ Free President.
The people believe and know that
President Wilson has been a free pres
ident, the first in many years. That
they also believe and know that this is
the character of his candidacy today is
shown by the response to the solicita-
lions for popular subscriptions | be-
/; lieve this to he the not least important
of many reasons why the people of
this United States are going to re-
elect Mr.. Wilson.
l want to emphasize, however, that
every ounce of energy that every pro-
gressive Democrat can devote and
every dollar that each can reasonably
spare is necessary to assure the sue
cess of the presidents cause. The great
achievements of the Wilson admins
tration have been overshadowed by
the war in Europe and the president $
campaign is pitched on his record of
achievement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
THE GAS SITUATION
Stockholders Raise S4,5OO,OOO to OBJ
tain adequate Supply.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. st is be-
lieved here that the long and involva 4
litigation which has complicated the
affairs of the Kansas Natural Gas
company. Will come to a conclusion
soon. Attorneys for Receiver John NJ.
Landon have served notice upon
nearly one hundred defendants that a
final hearing will be asked in the dis
trict court of the United States for the
district of Kansas. First division. in
Kansas City, Kan, on October 1, and
these defendants have been asked to
appear and show cause why the affairs
of the Kansas Natural Gas company
should not be finally disposed of. Tir
defendants include the members of
the public utilities commissions of
Kansas and Missouri. their attorn eys
and the attorneys of the two states and
all the cities served by the company.
1t is the purpose of the attorneys
for Mr.. Landon to ask the federal
court to restrain and enjoin any in
reference with the plaintiff in the in
stallation of rates to be received for
natural gas. and in he conduct of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
NO FLIvvER FUNDS
Ford VIII Not Give Money to
the Wilson Campaign.
However, He Will Vote and
Work for the President.

Asbury Park. y. J., Oct. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson will get the vote and the
moral support of Henry Ford for re-
election. but not one cent of the
pacifist's great fortune will be con-
tributed to the Democratic campaign
fund.
Mr.. Ford made this announcement
himself after spending three hours
with Mr.. Wilson at Shadow Lawn. He
said:
Il enjoyed my visit with the presi-
dent Immensely and l intend to vote
for him. If the people of the United
states are sane, he will be reelected. -
DO you intend to aid the campaign
financially" was asked.
Not one cent" answered Mr.. Ford,
deciSively. Il do not believe in cam
paign funds, the office should seek
the man and not the man the office"
No Speeches.
will you make any campaign
speeches.
Il am not a speech maker, but
will do what L can in my own way to
aid in the reelection of Mr.. Wilson.
l am interested only in that
President Wilson has agreed to ex-
tend his list of speaking dates to in
clude Cincinnati. He will go there
October 26, as the guest of the City
club.
The campaign will be closed with
the two speeches which are to be made
in New York. One of these will be
delivered in New York City and one
in Buffalo. The exact dates have not
yet been chosen.
Tonight the president accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson and Secretary Tumulty,
leaves for Omaha, where he will make
three addresses on October 5. A rec
ord breaking return trip will be made
in order that the Woodrow Wilson In
dependent league may be received at
Shadow Lawn on October Z.
Remaining Dates.
Mr.. Wilson's speaking dates for the
remainder of the campaign are:
Indianapolis, October IL; Pennsyl-
vania Day at Shadow Lawn, October
IA; St. Louis Day at Shadow Lawn
October II; Chicago, October 10;
Farmers Day at Shadow Lawn Octo-
Der FL; Cincinnati, October 26, and the
two dates yet to be fixed for the
speeches in New York state.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
conferred with Mr.. Wilson Monday
afternoon concerning appointments to
the shipping board. No decision was
reached, but 1T is known that the
names of Bernard n. Baker, of Balti-
more, and William Denman of San
Francisco, were discussed. Baker was
formerly president of the Atlantic
Transport line. Denman is said to be
well known on the Pacific coast as an
admiralty lawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
BOTH SIDES GIVE IN
French Return German Prisoners
and Germans Bring in French

Berlin, Oct. 3.-The French prison
ers of war whom Germany, as a meas
ure of reprisal. sent into occupied
sections of Russia. have been brought
back to German prison camps. follow
ing the action of France in recalling
German prisoners from Africa, ac-
cording to a statement given out by
the Trans-Ocean News bureau. The
statement follows:
Germany, a measure of reprisal
had sent 10000 French prisoners of
war into the occupied parts of Russia
because German war captives hac
been sent by France to Morocco. AL
giers and Tunis.
The French authorizes now having
ordered the return of these German
prisoners to France, the German
measure has fulfilled it's aim. The
10, 600 French, therefore, Will be re-
turned from Russia to German
camDS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
WILCOX SCORES S0N--RUNNING
PEOPLES CAMP AICN," MCCORMICK
President Helped "Bandit' Win
Election in Nicaragua.
Different From Mexican Policy,
Says G.. O. p. Chairman.
BY WILLIAM r.. WILCOX.
chairman Republican National Com


New York, Oct S-The elections IN
Nicaragua are Just over. Nicaragua
Is one of those happy and care-free
revolution-loving republics which
President Wilson has taken under the
protection of his reckless enthusi-
asm.''
In Nicaragua, MIR. Wilson had a
great enthusiasm for keeping run
DOWN There the particular bandit
who had won his tickle favor hap
pened to be established in the govern
ment, so Mr.. Wilson devoted his Mic
araguan energies to .aintain his
friend in power and place.
1t is a sharp contrast to Mexico. No
r volution is permitted in Nicara qua.
| In Mexico nothing is permitted to be
done by the United Stairs that would
check the revolution. Ia fact, the
revolution is helped along by the ship
ment of arms AMI other supplies with
the placid consent of the president if
not by his direct connivance.
There is one thing / have got a
great enthusiasm about" said the
president in one of his speeches. II
might almost say n reckless enthusi-
asni and that is human liberty
Let Them Shoot Each Other.
He proceeded from that to specify
that one of the human liberties for
which he has the great enthusiasm is
the Mexican liberty to shoot down
other Mexicans as they please, and he
wished them Godspeed in doing it.
He did not go lar wrong in admit
ting that this was d reckless enthusi-
asm, but he did not dare then to aJ-
ant that his enthusiasm for this par
ticular brand of Mexican liberty would
stlll continue even after the Mexicans
got to shooting Town American citl-
ready shootin,S and robbing Ameri-
cans on Mexican soil, and Mr.. Will
sons reckless enthusiasm for their
liberty did not permit him to interfere
in behalf of the sacred constitutional
rights of the outra Sed Americans.
Since then they have developed
their amusement OF shooting Ameri-
cans on American soil and the Will
son enthusiasm for the liberty of Mex
leans to shoot still does not permit
him materially to hamper their ac-
lions.
But in Nicarag qua, just beyond Mex
leo. liberty and enthusiasm take on
different forms The president is not
in the least recNle about his enthu-
siasm for Nicaragua. They have no
liberty to organize revolutions and
shoot down their own people as they
please. They are not permitted 20
work out their own kind and form Of
government. It IS only the blood
thirsty Mexicans for whom our presi-
dent has that reckless enthusiasm -