davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
AUTOMOBILE PARADE AT COUN-
TY FAIR.

One of the special features of the
Fairfax County Fair this year will
pc an automobile exhibit and parade
on the second day, Thursday, Octo-
Der 9Th beginning at 10 o'clock. This
feature will be in charge of Mr.. M.
e, Church, of Falls Church, who has
appointed as his assistants, DR.. G..
T. Mankin, Falls Church, Guy N.
Church, Herndon, l.. l.. Freeman,
Vienna, L. H. Young, Fairfax and
Geo. H. Rucker, Alexandria county,
% whom inquiry should be made for
further information. Prizes will be
awarded to the best decorated and APP
Dcaring pleasure automobile entered
rom Fairfax county and that part
Of the town of Falls Church within
Alexandria County as follows: Ist.
prize Sis. GO; End, prize $40. 90; Ord.
orize $50
IL DcSI ueSOldlc duIOIiOUllc OuI-
ide of Fairfax county: LIST. prize
.l5 90; End. prize. $1,000
For the best appearing truck or
,rade or advertising automobile a 1st
lrize of $1,000 and End. prize Of
$500 will be given in both local and
,l1tSidp classes
: Immediately following the parade
lbout II o'clock there will be held in
he auditorium on the Fair grounds
1 special good roads meeting at which
;peakcrs from the Fede Good Roads
Department, The Virginia State
Good Eoads Department, Maryland
State Good Roads Department, The
,Anericdnti Automobile u Association,
local Automobile Association and
hose locally interested in good roads
rill take part. Admission to the au-
litorium will be free and every one
Interested in good roads is cordially
invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
THElATEnRs. EIGHBERIG
Aged Resident Buried Yesterday in
Hebrew Cemetery in Presence
Of Large Gathering

In the presence of large gather.
ing composed of many relatives and
friends. not alone Of Alexandria, but
from practically every section of the
country, Mrs. Babette Eichburg, ons
IF Alexandria's oldest and most re:
;pected citizens, who died last We'd
nesday afternoon, was buried yes
serday afternoon in the Hebrew Gene
:ery.
The services at the late home OF
Mrs. Eichberg, LA north Washing,
ION street as also those at the grave
side were conducted by the Rev. DR.
Abram Simon, Of Washington. They
we're very impressive and in keeping
With the life of Mrs. Eichberg, who
vas noted for her philanthropy and
,enevolence, not alone among mem
1ers of her own faith, but in con-
aection with those of all other de-
nominations.
The pail bearers were: General c.
Il. Lauchheimer, of the United States
Marine Corps, Washington; Jake
Lauchheimer, of Baltimore, and
Samuel Schwarz, of Washington, nep-
news of the deceased; Samuel Felden-
leimer, of Kansas City and Bernard
". Ehrman and Max Rosenfeld, both
If this city, sons-in-law of Mrs. Eich-
berg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling

There are few diseases that make
me feel more miserable than dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale,
Gorham, N. Y, writes: 81 began using
Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time l was hav-
ing a great deal of trouble with my
stomach. I suffered great distress due
TO indigestion and constipation. Moth
ing did me much good until I got
Chamberlain's Tablets" Obtainable
everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
Notice.

If any of the Gypsy Smith converts
wish to identify themselves with the
new Christian (Discir1e) Church to
be organized in Alexandria in the
near future, they will please sign
cards to. that effect, giving Street
number and leave cards with the
chairman of the Laymen's League
229-2t. r. w. Stancill, Evangelist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Crystal Plate Ice
Company will be held at Rooms l &
2. Alexandria National Bank Build
ing Alexandria, Virginia, on Tues
day, October 10, 1916, at 3 o'clock
u. M, for the purpose of electirg
Directors for the ensuing year, and
for The transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
JOHN l.. WEAVER,
22d-12t Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
Tonight.

Gypsy Smith, Jr., at Tent. =,
Alex Tent, No. 9, Maccabees, 0
T. Hall
Court kavanaugh, Daughters Of 49,
bella, st. Mary's Hall. Belle Havcr
Council, Knights Of Honor, 1875, S
Washington.
B. P. o. E. Blks Home.
Belle Haven Council, Jr., o. U. a.
M. Elks Hall. Confederate Veterans
306 Prince.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
New Clothing Store.

The Levinson Clothing Company
viii open ~ new clothing store in
his city at 426 King street on Oct
der 7, at G:30 p. m. with a full line
f mems boys and children's cloth
ne and furnishings. 229-5t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
Tomorrow Afternoon

Temple Sisterhood in Synagogue.
Meeting of Whatsoever Circle o.
Kings Daughters, Mrs. George pac-
ley, 11S S. Royal. 2:3O o'clock.
Tomorrow Night
Anniversary, Young Mems Sodality
byceum, SIS o'clock.
Oriental Lodge, K Of ?, 1T N. Pitt
street.
Mary Ca%tis Lee Chap. U. D. c.,
sos Prince.
Meeting Of Cos&::::t:ec on Masonic
Bazaar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02
COMING ACTIVITIES.

Societies or organizations overlook
ed will greatly oblige us by phoning
particulars of their meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-02

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Bank Of Com
merce and Savings, Of Washington,
D.. c., will be held at the Alexandria
Office Of the bank 10 south Fairfax
street. Alexandria. Va, September
IS, 1916, at 1880 o'clock a. m.
JOSEPH H. MILANs,
221-6t. Secretary
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13

Great reduction offered in suits.
Two wonderful lots in values at twice
the price. See them at $14.95 and
I$24.98 at Black ks.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
START CADET Hops
First A. C.. Cadet Dance of Season to
be Held Friday Afternoon.

The first of the cadet hops" at the
N. ID. Agricultural college will be held
Friday afternoon at the armory at the
college. The cadet dances have always
been among the most enjoyable events
of the kind at the college and arr
rangements are being made to make
them even more so this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
CARRITHERS TO SPEAK
ON IMPLEMENTS OF WAR
Military Instructor at A. c. Will Ad-
dress Polytechnic Which Meets
on Tuesday.

On account of the North Dakota
Education association program on
Wednesday evening. the Polytechnic
society will hold it's regular meeting
on Tuesday evening. The subject for
discussion is, Military Implements,
Ancient and Modern. by Lieut.. F. B.
Carrithers of the agricultural college.
After period of many years with
out a great war, the present conflict
came as a realization of what had
seemed to many as thing beyond
possibility. Whether this struggle
marks a climax in world wars or
whether it is only one which will be
followed by others is a question far
beyond present solution. In the mean
time the details present many oppor-
tunities for reflection. One group of
these is the implements used. The
submarines and aeroplanes have had
their first opportunity to play the part
which has long been assigned to
them in the minds Of many. The now
historical capture of Liege seems to
have demonstrated the uselessness of
walls of masonry, while the trenches
in the ground have retained their
place. A number of rather unusual
weapons have appeared in which some
see a revival Of ancient methods.
Comparisons Of ancient and modern
methods are certainly an interesting
question. The meetings Of the society
are held at o'clock in the engineer
ing building at the agricultural col
lege and are open to all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13

OPEN Big
CAMPAIGN
Two Fine Meetings Feature
First Day of the Re-
vival Series

The evangelistis services under the
direction Of Rev. e. A. Valiant and his
party, which opened yesterday at the
First Baptist church, started off with
a good swing, and if the two congre-
cations which filled the house, and the
spirit of the two services held yester-
day, is any indication of what the
campaign is to be-. there can be no
doubt about the results. The local
workers as well as the members of
the party feel greatly encouraged over
the showing of the first day.
After being introduced to the audi
ence yesterday morning, Mr.. Valiant
presented the different members of his
party, consisting of Mrs. Valiant, Mr..
Huntley and her daughter, Lydia
Huntley. Special musical numbers
were furnished by the regular choir
of the church, and a quartet number
by members of the party and solo
by Mr.. Troy, the musical director.
That Gospel singing by people with
good voices, will have an important
place on the program each night, is
assured and this always strikes a
responsive chord in the audience.
Mr.. Valiant discussed in his morn
ing sermon the incidents from the life
OF Nehemiah connected with the re-
building of the temple. The evange-
list took as his basis for the first
sermon a Bible story rich in incidents
that have bearing upon the work of
church life today and showed himself
capable of handling the subject in an
able manner. At night Mr.. Valiant
preached about Jonah,-"the preacher
who was down in the mouth" and
held up before his audience the ex-
ample of man who failed to go upon
his God-given errand and what such
failure cost.
Cottage Prayer Meetings.
One of the important features of the
campaign Is the morning cottage
prayer meeting to be conducted by the
women Of the church. These prayer
meetings will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
mornings, from 10 to 10:30 o'clock.
The city has been divided into five
districts with chairman over each
district, with Mrs. Huntley in charge
of this feature Of the work. Moorhead
will comprise the sixth district, with
Mrs. V. r. Gates as chairman. These
services will be brief and will be in
charge of members of the party or OF
some woman in the church The lead
er will not be announced.
Tuesdays Schedule.
Tomorrow mornings prayer services
| will be held in the following homes
First district, Mrs. Mary Thompson
S13 Seventh street south; second dis.
| trict, Mrs. j. A. Colehour. 203 Twelfth
street south; third district, Mrs. l.. r
| Carlson, 821 Tenth street north; fourth
district, Mrs. e. l.. GronitZ 900 Broad.
way: fifth district, at 120:
Fourth avenue north: sixth dis.
| trict, Mrs. z. r. Gates, ga Ninth
street south Moorhead.
L gx1Y-.
nor Is 1t planned to have any serv,
| ice next Monday evening 1t is tn,
custom to make Monday the rest da.
for the party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13

After using Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg
etable Compound and Blood Purifier
became well and strong and was saved
from the operation. We are now the
parents of a big baby girl and praise
your remedies to others and give you
permission to publish my letter. - Mrs.
JOSEPH GUILBAULT, JR., Bridge Street,
Miller's Falls, Mass.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is famous for restoring women to
normal health and strength. When this
is done wives no longer despair of having
children.
A woman should be reluctant
to submit to a surgical operation
until she has given Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a
fair trial. JIG you have a case that
needs special advice, write the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine CO.
(cOnfidential, Lynn, Mass 1t is
free and always helpful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Expected That Twenty ninth Degree
Will be Given Under Direction
Of Fred Mclean.

Wednesday evening at s o'clock
will be held the last business session
of the Scottish Rite Bodies before the
reunion. After the business has been
completed, it is expected that the
twenty ninth degree will be given in
due form under the charge of Fred
Mclean. This degree is that of the
Knight of st. Andrew, and has a very
impressive ritual. ..
The fall reunion will open next
Monday. and an excellent class is an
ticipated. Quite number of visitors
have promised to be present. The
members who took the degrees in 1909
and the first part Of 1910 will be the
guests of honor at a banquet to be
given Tuesday evening, Nov. 81, and
an interesting program of addresses
and music will then be presented.
Thursday evening the regular class
banquet will close the reunion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
Mixed Motivea-

Philadelphia Evening Ledger: The
great buying Of Russian 10 year bonds
in this country is significant Of grow
ing belief in the inevitable success of
the Allies. But it is more significant
Of an inevitable desire for a possible
70 per cent profit on such investments
arising from the low price Of rubles
in our market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
EXAMINATIONS FOR
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Large Number of Vacancies in Grade
to be Filled by Tests on
January 29.

Owing to large number of vacan-
cies in. the grade of second lieutenant
in the United States army, examina-
tions will be held beginning January
I29, 1917, at which enlisted men of the
army, officers and enlisted men of the
national guard and civilians are elig-
ible.
= Civilian candidates must be be-
tween 81 and 27 years of age when
appointed and enlisted men of the
army must have had at least one
years service and be under 80 years
of age and unmarried. Officers and
men of the national guard will take
the same examination as civilians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13

WOUlu nave 10 HdV0
an operation. I had
q soreness in both
sides and a pulling
8 en- s a tion in my
right side. / could
not do much work
the pain was 80 bad.
I was also troubled
withirregularityand
9th er weaknesses.
My blood was poor.
We had been mar
ried four years and
LnJ ~ nb,IJ~ovn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
TREAT RECEIVES WORD
OF CLAYTON'S DEATH
Past imperial Potentate of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, Passed Away-Once Visited
FL Zaual.

Past Imperial Potentate Treat re-
turned this morning from attending a
ceremonial of Aad Temple, Duluth,
held up on the Range, and reports a
delightful time.
He found telegram here announce
ing the death Of Past Imperial Poten-
tate Alvah p. Clayton of st. Joe. Mo-,
who was one of the best known and
most loved of the officers who have
presided over the Imperial Shrine.
During his term of office he and Mrs.
Clayton visited Ell Zaga Temple in
1867 and made many friends here
then. who have delighted to keep up
the acquaintance and who will greatly
regret to learn of the formers demise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
SONS OF REVOLUTION
MEET NEXT THURSDAY
Business Session Is Called by Presi.
dent Charles A. Pollock
Luncheon to be Served.

BY order of Charles A. Pollock,
president of the North Dakota society
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, the annual business meeting of
that organization will be held in Far
go on November 16.
The session will take place at the
Annex hotel, where luncheon will be
served at 6 o'clock.
The date has been fixed for next
Thursday so that members of the
North Dakota Education association
who are members of the society, might
participate.
DR.. w. N. Stearns and F. D. Hall are
the committee in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
The Peace of the Gods.

\ Michael Fairless: You see, 1t Is easy
for the rich and intellectual to gain
the peace of the gods They do It
every day and still have plenty OF time
over to condemn the ignorance. inn
prudences and vices Of the poor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
Walsh Declares He's
Confident West Will
Be Gamer by Verdict

U. S. Sen. Thomas ]. Walsh of Mon
tana, director OF the western Demo-
cratic campaign bureau at Chicago,
during the campaign just closed, de-
clared. in an interview in Fargo Sat-
urday evening, that the east has
awakened to the fact that there is a
west. .at4
Until this election. the eastern view
confined the United States to the zone
east Of the Alleghanies. But they have
been awakened to the fact that there
Is a west-a tremendous area that is
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
TO BOTTINEAU

Miss Sara Olson left this morn
ing for Bottineau where she was
placed in position with the Bot
tineau Cooperative Store Co., as
bookkeeper and cashier by Aaker's
Business College. This is the sec
ond sent to Bottineau within a
month. Leading business men
seek A. B. c. trained office help.
THETA. B. G. recently enrolled
three students, each of whom sac
rifieed an average of months
tuition paid into another school
in order to get the better training
offered at the A. B. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13
HER HOME No
LONGER, CHILDLESS
Operatonnot Necessaryafter
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.

Miller's Falls, Mass. doctors said
/ had displacement very badly and I
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-13

growing in population and in national
influence.
The western Democratic drive
means great deal for the west" con-
tinued Senator Walsh. 1T means even
more than we can now conceive"
Senator Walsh isn't the least bit
concerned over reports that the Re-
publicans will demand a recount in
some close states-insisting that the
party with the majority on the first
count. usually profits by a recount.
S. +. Doyle of this city accompanied
Senator Walsh as far as Valley City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
Drager Enlarges
ROseburg Packing House

That new Improvements will be in
stalled at once, costing probably $1,000,
was the statement of W. F.. Dr1ger,
who arrived from Salem this morning
to look after his local prune packing
plant and obtain data on the next
season Is crop. According to Mr.. Dra-
ger, the Improvements will consist of
new machinery, embodying his own
patented device for processing fruit,
and the adding of more room to the
plant in North Roseburg.
At the present time all indications
point to a good crop so far, says Mr..
Drager. The trees have blossomed
well and are in better condition gen
orally than they were at the same
time last year. Last year the w. f.
Drager Company only shipped a little
over 30 ears from this section, but this
year it is hoped to bring the ship
ments up to the standard of over 100
cars, where it was the year before and
previous.
Mr.. Drager will have a crew Of car.
penters at work about next weel, on the
plant here, and the processing appa-
ratus will be put in Immediately
R0seburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
MAY PLAY
FIRST GAME WITH
PENITENTIARY TEAM
Manager Baker EndeavOrS to
Secure Practice Game for
Tomorrow

The game between the Salem Sen
ators and Dallas, which was to have OPP
ened the season in Salem tomorrow,
has been called off on account of wet
grounds and the regular season will be
opened in the Capital City April 30 or
in case Salem enters the league the first
game will be between the Senators and
Woodburn on that date. The parl; at
the end of State street is on low ground
and the recent rains caused water to
stand in puddles all over the field and
it is feared that some of the players
who venture out without their anti
skid chains will mire in the mud.
As a substitute practice game It is
probable that the Senators will trot out
against the Penitentiary team inside he
prison grounds for game tomorrow.
All of the arrangements have not been
completed and it is not finally settled
that the Senators and the convicts will
meet but the Senators prefer a practice
game that will not eat into their ex-
pense account since there is no admis
sion to be charged
Manager Ray Baker has secured the
services of Cole, of Stayton, and Bar
ham, of Dallas, in addition to Craig to
bolster up his pitching staff. The re-.
ceiving end will be taken care of by
Hauser and Gill, Jones' who was signed
with Woodbum earlier in the season,
will play with the Senators this season,
Humphries, Miller, Wilson and Adams
will cavort about the infield and Bell
and a change pitcher of utility man
will fill in the outfield
The penitentiary ream has been G.
ing good this year and they are expect
ed to profit by their better condition
when they meet the Senators. The per
team has been playing ball for two
months while the Senators will necessar-
lily show numerous rough spots in their
playing which win only be polished off
by steady practice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
SCHOOL MONEY AppoRT1oNED

County Superintendent Of Schools w.
/. Reynolds is busy To-Day apportioning
common school funds among the 73 dis
tricts in Polk county and expects to
have the task completed before the day
is done. The common school fund con
tains $l8,07334 and this it being
divided between the several schools ac-
cording to their size.
At the same time County Treasurer
Holman has been apportioning special
school funds. All the districts do not
profit by this division Of money, as only
those districts where special levies were
ordered can receive the special school
money The special funds amount to
$l0,4O9I3, as far as the present appor.
tionment is concerned, and 81 school
districts viii profit by the division.
Each is receiving share Of the re-
turns from the assessment, which il lev
led. The present amount is only part Of
the total collections. IN the present
apportionment Dallas gets $l,1gS.1S;
Monmouth, $5l2S2; Independence, $l,-
0l495; West Salem, $3s077; Falls City,
$9l351, and the other districts small.
er amounts To date Dallas has rece-
ived from its special school levy $4,l3G
and there is more TO be collected aud
apportioned. This sum includes some
taxes for previous years. Dallas Oh
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
STANFORD IS WINNER
OF EIGHT-OARED RACE
Great Crew Came In Fresh,
with California Crew
All In"

Oakland Cal, April Stanford IS
varsity crew defeated the University
of California oarsmen in their annual
race on Oakland estuary today. A huge
crowd cheered the eights at the finish
The crews got away to a perfect start
and pulled neck and neck over the first
mile, while the observation train filled
with cheering rooters followed the
boats.
After the first mile had been passed
Stanford IS strength began to show and
the cardinal tipped oars forged stead
lily into the lead, gaining at every
stroke.
Coxswain Camper, of the Bears, yell
ed for more speed and the California
eight rallied bravely, but Clune and
Hardy of the state university crew OBJ
viously were in distress and not doing
their best
AS they swept into the third and final
mile Stanford let out a few links and
whipped up its stroke. The cardinals
rowed like machines, dipping the oars
perfectly and sending their shell rip
ping through the smooth water They
were pulling at top form, just as they
did at Poughkeepsie last year
CALIFORNIA; crew, the best in the
school, IS history, did its best but it was
outrowed. Stanford surged past the
judges boat at the finish six or more
lengths ahead. Every man fresh and
pulling strong. "Chic" Orme, the
Cardinals captain, who was understood
to be in poor form, hauled on his oar
like giant all the way and finished
as well as any of his crew.
,saAs california, still hitting up the
stroke, came across the finish Cmne and
Hardy dropped over rneir oars, almost
toppling out of the boat. They were
call in" and had rowed the last mile
on their narve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
The Soul Market
Sunday and Monday

Nine. Petrova, the talented, dramatic
star, who stands at the head of her
profession in the artistic delineatiOn of
distinctive types, upon the screen, will
be seen here at the Oregon on Sunday
and Monday, in "'The Soul Market" a
marvellous Metro feature picture pro
duced in five gripping acts by Popular
Plays and Players In addition to
Nine. Petrova, there are half score Of
noted stage and screen artists appear
ing in this feature, including Arthur
Hoops, Wilmuth MerRyl, Gypsy O'Brien,