davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
HUNT Is NOW SECONDARY MAT
TER-FEARS FELT FOR THE
SAFETY OF AMERICAN SOL
DIERS IN MEXICO.
U. S. OFFICERS FIRED on;
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
Small Party Attacked Near Camp
Armed Resistance Epectea If
Chase Is Resumed - Wilson
Stands Firm on Original
Plan of Action.

Fl Paso, Texas, April 19.-The Villa
hunt 10 now a secondary matter. Pro-
lection of the United States troops In
Mexico is the main thing. General
Pershino is understood to have made
the above report to General Funston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
WILSON'S ACTION RECALLS
SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES

Washington, April 20. - President
Wilson's determination to lay the SUBJ
marine issue before Congress recalls
some of his recent public utterances
on his conception of Americas duty
to humanity. They were made while
the president was preparing his final
word on the submarine crisis. They
are regarded as highly significant now.
Are you ready for the test" the
president asked his hearers last
Thursday night, at a Jefferson Day
celebration.
ARE you READY TO GO IN7
"God forbid that we should ever be-
come directly or indirectly embroiIed
In quarreIs not of our own choosing
and that do not affect what we feel
responsible to defend, but if we should
ever be drawn in, are you ready to go
In where only the interests of America
are coincident with the interests of
mankind and to draw out the moment
the interest centers in America and is
narrowed from the wide circle of hu-
manity?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK

Earn money before you spend it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09

needs, because the government
protects the individual shipper
but does not undertake to pro-
tect the individual railroad.
The bulletin points out that the
correction of these defects in the
regulatory system would go far
toward restoring to the railroads
their ability to aid national pros
perity, and says in conclusion:
THE establishment of rail
road credit and railway purchas-
ing power would be the most
effective insurance policy in
which the American people
could invest for resisting the in
dustrial shock which many think
will follow peace in Europe and
the cessation of munitions man.
ufacture in this country"
The association thinks it is the
duty of business men all over the
country to place their views on
this matter before Congress.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
SHIPPERS WARNED
REGARD BAD EGGS

Egg shippers all over the coun-
try have been warned by the
United States Department of
Agriculture as to the shipping of
eggs which show more than 5 per
cent loss. Last February the
department decided to put this
ruling in force when the warm
weather came on.
Offenders can be prosecuted
criminally under Section 2 of the
Food and Drug Act, the penalty
of which is a fine of 5000 for the
first offense and $500 for subse-
quent offense or imprisonment
for not exceeding one year.
Following is a paragraph from
the warning of the department:
In the opinion of the depart
ment, eggs which contain yolks
stuck to the shell, moldy eggs,
black spots, mixed rots, added
eggs, black rots, and any other
eggs which consist wholly or in
part of a filthy. decomposed or
putrid substance, are adulter-
ated."
The Gambling of eggs is advised
by the department in order to
avoid violations of the law.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
BOTH WAYS

Mrs. Flora O'Gorman, wife Of
the O'Gorman. who is visiting
America in the Allies interests,
said at Tea in New York:
1t isn't true that war when
your cause is just brutalizes
and degrades. Thy story of the
escort and the German spy isn't
true,
"A German spy was being
marched on a very rainy day to
the gallows.
What brutes you English
are he said, to march me
through a rain like this!'
" But, how a bout u.s.?
grumbled one of his escort.
We've got to march back. "
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Paris people should know that a few
doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc., as mixed in Adler-i ka, often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. This
simple mixture removes such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and
most thorough action of anything we
evar sold. Kinks Two Drug Stores.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09

in the benefits of the State high
school fund, amounting to $1,000
to $500 a year. The County
Court has been appropriating
$500 a year to the school. This
makes a total annual income of
$500. The school has grown to
such size that the surplus saved
in the early years of the Schools
history has been used, and the
past year found a deficit of about
$1,000, which DR.. Grove gener-
ously agreed to care for. 1t is
estimated that next year the de-
felt will be much greater than
this.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
RAIL REGULATION IS
BLOW To PROSPERITY
Industry Suffers Through In
ability Of Transportation
Lines To Grow

The Railway Business Associa-
zion, a national organization
composed of manufacturing,
mercantile and engineering con-
Germs which deal with the rail-
roads, has issued bulletin
addressed to business men and
commercial organizations gener-
ally, inviting action by them in
the direction of making railroad
regulation more salutary. 1t is
suggested that an excellent
opportunity for this is afforded
by the inquiry into this subject
now going forward in Congress,
and already many commercial
organizations over the country
have urged by resolutions that
the present system of forty-nine
masters give way in the regu-
lating of the carriers to one
master the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The association above referred
to offers a very concise statement
of the problem of railroad regu-
lation today, when it says:
Expenses have risen faster
than earnings, and no branch of
the government performs the
function of providing enlarged
revenue to meet the higher cost.
1t is vital to national prosperity
and safety that this defect in
regulation be corrected"
Among the evils of the present
system of divided and conflicting
authority in the regulation of
roads are enumerated the fol-
lowing:
The people of each state suffer
injury at the hands of authorities
in other states.
National defense is shorn of
transportation efficiency by rea-
Son of this division of authority.
~ National growth in times of
peace has been retarded by
weakening the railroads through
conflicting and overlapping jur-
isdiction of commissions.
Litigants in interstate COM
merce are exposed to injustice
because the Interstate Commerce
Commission has, under the law,
the functions of detective, pros
ecutor, judge, jury and mechan-
ical experts.
National industry and agricul-
ture are under the dead weight
of transportation system which
cannot grow with the country's
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
If

Mayor Mitchell of New York,
apropos of the numerous street
accidents that happen in big cit
les, said at a dinner:
Il don't claim, of course, that
the fashions have anything to do
with street accidents, but if the
ladies will wear such short skirts,
how can the men be expected to
look where they're going?"
The Issue.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Soc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
Groue High School

seven young people which gradu-
ated from Grove School two
weeks ago. They may well
be considered among Henry
County's best assets. They will
be heard from in Henry county
in years to come, and the county
is proud of such a product.
The Grove School has had a
steady growth almost from its
founding. AS the people begin
to feel its benefit more and more,
they are realizing it's necessity.
The School Board is to be COM
mended for its enterprise in
working for the upbuilding of
the school. The movement to
build this summer a boys dor
mitory is meeting with success,
and already several thousand
dollars have been subscribed to-
ward the $40, 900 which the
Board proposes to raise by popu-
lar subscription. At a public
mass meeting, without any solicit
tation, Col. and Mrs. O. G. Bar
ton subscribed one-ffth of all
that may be raised, Porter Bros.
$500; w. G.. Johnson, 5000; John
d. Atkins, $l00; and it is under
stood that the soliciting commit
tee has secured quite a number
of handsome subscriptions. The
work of solicitation is proceeding,
and 1T should be the privilege of
every man in Henry county to
rally to the Schools needs.
A short history of what Grove
School has done and is hoping to
do, as prepared by the Board,
might be interesting.
The E. w. Grove Henry Coun-
ty High School was founded in
1906. 1t is, therefore, ten years
old. During that time it can be
conservatively estimated that
300 to 1000 different pupils have
received instruction in this Insti-
tuition. Within the past five
years about 600 different stud
ents have been enrolled, their
ranging from a few
to four years. One hun
dred and thirty-fve Young peo-
Pile of Henry county have taken
the full four year course and
have graduated. About one
third of these have already en-
tered or will soon enter college
and have continued their school
ing there. Henry county could
not have been blessed with this
higher education for her boys |
and girls if it had not been for
the advantages offered them by
the Grove School, without great
cost to the county. Up to the
time of it's founding, practically
all who went to school beyond
the common schools had to leave
the county and pay not only rail-
road fare, but tuition as we'll as
board. Who could deny the ben
eft this school has already been
to the county? But the real ben
eft is to be seen in the coming
years, when those trained here
begin to assert themselves as
citizens. For the last few years
the School has had a steady
growth, baving grown within the
past five years from l42 to 257.
This School was built in fulfil
ment of a proposition made to
his home county by DR.. E. W.
Grove. He proposed to endoW
the School with $4,000 five per
cent interest bearing bonds OH
condition that the county procure
grounds and buildings. The city
appropriated $4,000 and the
county court the balance. The
only stipulation that DR.. Grove
made in his gift was, that tuiti-
ton should be forever free to all
high school students and teach
ers in Henry county.
For three years the School was
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
The uuluIne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, April
Mrs. Casey and Miss Casey, who were
at the Hotel Washington during the win
ter, have gone to Washington, but ex-
pect to return in few months to spend
the summer.
ton.
H. b. May was a visitor to Washing
ton.
Mrs A B. Lutman is visiting her
daughter in Washington
The campfire girls gave a drama,
'Ninnestospa's Dream" Friday.
Harry Wolf visited Washington for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Teller of Washington has rented
the G. f. easier residence for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Saba Lothrop. Newton. Mass. is
spending a few days with her son, Dun
can Lothrop.
Mr.. and Mrs ErceI Ruppenthal have
gone TO Bradeutown, Fla. to spend their
honeymoon at the home of DIR. and Mrs
J. f. Herbert
Mrs T B. Bechtol and Miss Ottie Larry
We're visitors TO Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Johnson were visit
"rs to Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Nellie V. Ha wvermale is visiting
in Philadelphia
- o. -'iit'i IL az -heIFN hospital, Bdl-
timore. undergoing treatment
Mrs. Farrell, Philadelphia was the
guest of Attorney and Mrs j. Hammond
Siler.
Mrs. Sherman Steiner and two sons
Glenn and Kenneth, are visiting at
Iynwood. the home of Mrs. steiner
mother. Mrs. Iona Barney, near Raw
Hngs. Md.
Mrs. ID. G. Bevans and daughter Mar
Saret have returned to Paw Paw from
visiting at Baltimore and Rristow, Va
MIS- Magman. Dalton, Mass. visited
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Lyons Paw Paw
Mrs Charles f. easier, who lately re-
moved with her husband to Jamestown
Pa. Is critically i'll.
Covers were laid for eighty at the an
nual banquet of Deford Lodge of Masons
AZ the Hotel Washington. S S Buzzard
editor of the Morgan Messenger, was
foastmaster and Rev. J. Nccarty Duck.
wall was the PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

ington this week. Mrs. Earl and chill
dren were guests of her mother, MRS.
King, in Washington.
Carl Northrup. who was called here
by the death of his father, L. !. North
rup has returned to Waterbury. Conn
Mrs. l.. l.. Northrup and daughter. MISS
Minnie, will make their future home at
Clarendon
George L. Brist has returned from a
visit to New York.
\ minstrel show was given at Odd
Fellows Hall last evening under the
auspices of the Womans Civic League,
the proceeds being applied to the IL
brary fund. The entertainment was
under direction of Frank NJ. Ball OF
Clarendon. He was assisted by num-
Der of members of the Y. NJ. c. A. OF
Washington and the following local
performers: Edward Fenwick. Robert
| Garner. Tuley Wright, Morgan Birge,
Howard Berger. Eugene Smoot. Henry
Unvergazt, Archie and Reginald Mum
son and Billy Billingsly
The flower show committee OF tho
Womans Civic League has inaugural
ed a competition for the most attract
i've and best kept lawns The contest
is to run through the spring and sum-
| mer. and awards are to be made when
the flower show is held next fall. Mem
bers of the committee in active charge
| of the competition are Mrs. w. T. Wes-
colt and Mrs George T Mankin. They
have proffered their services to any one
wishing. cooperation and advice in
| planning flower beds and lawn orna-
mentation. Through arrangements
with a local nurseryman, seeds and
plants, if ordered through the league,
may be had at material price reduc-
| tions. The competition is open to all
residents of Falls Church and its pro
| meters hope for substantial results IN
| the way of Identification of the VII
| lage.
Miss Florence Luton of Toledo. Ohio,
was the guest this week of Mrs. Shell
don S. Cline.
George w. Hawxhurst spent the week
end with relatives in Baltimore.
| Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Rucker enter
| tanned at dinner last Saturday evening
| Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Rucker and
Daniel Rucker of Clarendon and Mrs
| Mamie Seay of Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

We hear the question asked so often:
Does any one know exactly what a
child should be fed from the ages Of
one and a half to six years?" After
consulting with specialists. both by
reading and hearing what they have
, to say. the following schedule has been
| arrived at. which may be helpful in
| solving said problem.
For a child from a year and one
half to two years and a half old:
a.m.-Half a cup of fresh milk. the
yolk of a slightly boiled egg or two
tablespoonfuls of well cooked cereal.
one or two thin slices of whole wheat
bread and butter.
II ANA scant half cup Of milk and
graham cracker. or the juice of half
an orange with thin slice of bread
ana butter, or a tablespoonful of
pressed through a sieve. with a slice of
bread and butter.
2 p.m:-One cup of chicken. beef or
mutton broth. one thin slice Of toast. or
| a tablespoonful of rare broiled scraped
beef spread on the toast. or a small,
| well baked potato.
p.m.-One or two thin slices of toast
| spoonfuls of cereal and rich milk.
From two and a half to three and a
| half years of age.
ANA small cup of milk. poach.
with cream: a small quantity of strain
| ed cooked prune. fig or apple sauce
| II am. mot to be given unless the
child is really hungry)-A cup of
| chicken. beef or mutton broth with a
| whole wheat cracker.
2 p.m.-A small slice of roast beef
| rare. or mutton, about one heapine
tablespoonful cut up. steak. chop
| may be used. but no pork. veal or fried
| meats. A small baked potato mash ed
| and served with cream or dish gravy
| a thin slice of bread and a small sau-
Ger of junket, cuStaN or cereal pud
ding.
| p.m.-Whole-wheat crackers and
milk; or soft ginger cookies and milk
From three and half to six the child
| begins to eat with the family and con-
| form to the family diet but the fol-
| lowing menus show correct combina
! lions:
Breakfast-cereal with light cream
| whole wheat bread and outer
choice of eggs lightly boiled. poacheG
or scrambled, varied by little wei
| broiled bacon or few creamed oys-
tiers. Fresh fruit should never be eater
| at breakfast a 8 the acid forms a chem.
ical compound with the starch of the
cereal and gas and pain may result
1t may be used as a mid-morning lunch
| Bananas should never be given excep
| baked.
Dinner-Clear soup. broth or bouil.
Ion; any meat roasted or broiled OF
fish. Baked potato or rice. any vege.
tables; desserts of gelatines. junkets
Supper-This may be varied accord.
ing to taste, but the simple, safe sup
per of fresh milk day-old bread, crack
ers or whole wheat cookies is best.
and the undenatured cereals are always
| TO be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Culpeper, Va.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star.
| CULPEPER, Va. April 1.-Mr. and
Mrs ]. Clifford Miller of Richmond.
who have been spending some days at
their country place, Beauregard, near
Brandy. were also in Culpeper this
week, where they were guests of the
latter's brother. Lewis Nelson, tr., and
of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Chelf. Mrs.
Chelf has recently returned from a
visit to relatives in Richmond and a
short stay in Washington.
| Axel Summon returned Saturday to
! his home near Culpeper. after visit
! of several days to DR.. ana MIS- boeVlng
| in Washington.
| Mrs Matte Birney and Miss Kate
Perry. who recently visited friends in
Wa shineton and Baltimore, have re
| turned to Culpeper
son. Edward Gulick, of Chicago arrived
| in Culpeper last week and will spend
the spring and part of the summer at
| their farm in this county. Mrs. Quick
and Master Edward have recently re-
| turned from an extensive stay in Los
! Angeles and other California towns.
| Mrs. Orville Loving and Miss Louise
| Loving, who were guests OF friends IN
| Washington last week, returned home
| Saturday.
/ Mr. and Mrs F. Halves Lipscomb Of
Richmond were guests for the week
| end of the latter's mother, Mrs. Fannie
Vowel at Corner View. near Culpeper-
| Culton l.. UtZ of Novum. Madison
county, and Miss Mary Aylor. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. George NJ. Aylor. also
| of Novum. accompanied by party OF
! friends. motored to Culpeper Wednes-
day and We're married by Rev r. w.
, Winfrey al the Baptist parsonage. Later
| they left for a wedding trip and will
m a ks n
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bowman and
Mrs. Alexander Bowman and small son.
Alexander, jr were guests this week of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter in Granger.
Postmaster James w. Green, who has
been under treatment in Washing
ton hospital for several weeks, re-
turned to Culpeper this week.
Mrs. Evans Brown has returned to
her home near Culpeper. after weeks
stay with relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Leon Nalle of Elkwood farm
was a recent guest of her father. Frank
NJ Gilkeson on Jamesons hill, returning
home Sunday accompanied by her son,
Leon Nalle, jr. who spent the week
end at Elkw farm.
Mrs. Joseph b. Loving of Merrimac
this county, has returned home after
weeks visit to relatives in Flu
wanna
The Blue Ridge Tennis Club has re-
Gently been organized here among the
devotees of that sport. and grounds
will be used on Jamesons hill The
president of the club is Weir Waters.
Percy Clark a former resident of Gull
pepper, who is now living in Fauquier,
was the guest of relatives here for
several days this week
Mrs. Thomas G. Tate, who recently
returned from Richmond. where she
had been visiting the family of her
brother. Edwin De w. Sampson. is now
the guest of Mrs. Carter Page and will
also visit her sister, Mrs. England
near Mitchells. before returning to
Richmond
| Mrs. Bowman Clark is home after a
visit of some days to her sister, Mrs.
George Link, in Washington.
| Mrs. Edwin H. Gibson entertained a
few friends informally at afternoon tea
Tuesday at her home on Jamesons hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Falls Church, Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. April 1.-The
Current Events Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G
Grinnan. Mrs. Reginald Munson read a
paper on The kurds." and Mrs. j. NJ
Des Roches continued a reading from
the previous meeting on How the
World Is Fed" Mrs. W. H. Morsell
continued her reading from The Har-
Dor The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Havener.
Miss Jean McCardle has returned
from Baltimore, where she was the
guest of Mrs. r. c. Duffey, formerly OF
Falls Church.
The Falls Church Chapter. L. D. c..
met Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Paine. Following the bust
ness meeting there was a literary pro-
gram.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
cety of the Baptist Church gave a So
cial in the church parlors Thursday
evening.
Mrs T b Snoddy entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Baptist Church Thursday after
noon. Arrangements were made for a
! luncheon to be given in the church
parlors April IS.
Francis H. Jerdone has gone to Or
ange. Va, to spend two weeks with
relatives.
DIR. T. c. Quick and Mrs G. w Hawk
hurst left yesterday for visit of sew
eral weeks with their brother. Rev. G
W. Quick. at Greenville, S. c.
| j. l.. Crupper, republican candidate
! for Congress in the eighth Virginia
district. attended the state republican
/ convention at Roanoke this week
| |. |. Rullman entertained the member.
! of the mems class of the PRESBYTERIAN
| Sunday school Monday evening. Mem.
| bers of the class went to Baltimore to.
| dav to hear Rev Billy Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galpin o,
! Washington have taken the house or
| Washington street recently vacated b,
| J. V. Turner.
| musical entertainment Is to be Civ.
| en- at the Baptist Church next Frida,
| evening.
| Willard G. Quick, who has been visit
| has returned to Richmond College.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Livingston enter
, tanned al cards last Saturday evening
| Highest scores We're made by Mrs. j. B
| Middleton and Edmund Flagg.
| Mrs. W. L. Morsell has taken al
apartment in Washington for tn,
| spring and summer months.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossman enter
| tanned at dinner Saturday evening II
| honor Of Mrs. Crossman's birthday
/ Mrs. Crossman is convalescing after ;
| prolonged Illness and was able thi
! week to make an automobile trip t,
| Washington.
Rev. Merritt Earl. pastor of Crossmar
| NJ. l.. Church, attended the sessions Of
the Baltimore conference in Wash