davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
who are receiving what.

pensioners. who are receiving what.
after all is nothing but a sort of
grant in aid to be supplemented by
the contributions OF their friends
Now this is cut off in many cases.
and they are left with prices prac-
tically doubled
Then you have the dependents Of
our soldiers The sustentation al
lowance has not increased since the
war began I had a case only this
morning of a woman with nine chill
dren whose husband is at the front
She told me that with present prices
her allowance hardly kept her and
her children from actual starvation"
1.-THE people are very good about
IT," added Mr.. Crooks. "They put IL
down to the war. and they grin and
bear II. I cannot believe that the
situation brought about by the war
warrants this rise and I hope the
new committee will make this clear
Some persons are taking advantage
of the national crisis to line their
own pockets. want to see them
dragged into the light of day"
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
WEDDING AT SMYRNA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. July l9.-Nliss Rosa
Richards and Cummins Evans were mar
ried Tuesday evening by the Rev. DR..
Albert Price at his home here. A re-
ception was given the couple following
the ceremony by George H. Evans.
Those present were; Miss Mamie Evans,
Leon Evans, George II. Evans, Richard
Evans, Mrs. Martha Lamson, Mrs. AIDE
line Evans, Perry Richards. Miss Rachael
Evans, George Evans and Wilhelmina
Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans VIII make their
home in Phoenixville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
ORPHANS, COURT WORK.

William S. Hilles made return Of
the sale Of real estate of the William
A. Hagen estate to Chancellor Curtis,
in the Orphans Court yesterday. The
sale was confirmed.
Aetna r. Vandyke was. appointed
executrix OF the estate OF George r.
Vandyke
The Newark Trust and Safe De-
posit Company was appointed guar
dian OF Ruth Kinkead and George N.
Bailey was appointed guardian for
Elmer f. and Ralph L. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
water May Be Free, But Baths
Are NOt!' Paula Tells Margie!

NO.2
Paula undress
ready
flights
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
CHFsTFR MAN is MISSING.

CHESTER. Pa. July 20.-Charles
Grossman, a Chester business man,
has been missing two weeks. He won't
10 Philadelphia on July 2. had 5000
with him, and since then nothing
has been heard OF him OF his horse
and wagon. His wife believes he
has been robbed and the team stolen,
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

william S. Hilles. Attorney for Trustee
iy111st-
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
AN0TnER TALsE rIRr AL

The second false alarm Of FIRE to
be sounded here within the past few
days was sounded from Box No. 1913.
Eighth and Orange streets, about ?
o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

OF bIdITs- T hVVI IHIWhIUB SUI dE oTIVIVI
my beautiful toilet articles out on the rickety
old bureau had always thought the descrip-
ton OF such rooms were all Imagination when
read them in the stories. but here | was right
in one-and when / stretched myself on the
bed il seemed TO me that | never would be able
to adjust myself 10 its bumps and hollows.
Il was tred--I was lonely was discour-
aged-I was heartsick Margie. and all al once
found myself sobbing and shaking with all the
piled up misery and grief that fate seemed
dealing to me.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

OF perc a e and
gingham in a variety
of stripe and figured
effects; fas t e n e d
front or back. with
or without elastic
bands.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

had assembled to receive an account
and explanation Of the attitude of the
majority OF tho socialists in the reich
stag.
Referring to a recent publication by
the Belgian minister OF state. Emile
Vandervelde. in which the imperial
chancellor's policy was described as
aiming at the annexation of Belgium
and all the occupied French districts,
Herr Schiedemann declared:
Those ascribing to the imperial
chancellor such intentions do him a
great wrong l know he has no thought
of such plans, When six Pan
German associations a year ago sub
mitted to the chancellor their well
known project of conquest ] and sew
eral party friends made representations
to the chancellor in protest against
Evening star., 1916-06-22
ANNEXATION OF BELGIUM
OPPOSED BY CHANCELLOR
High German Ohhcials' Views Are
Revealed by Socialist
Speaker.

BERLIN. June 22.-That the imperial
chancellor 10 opposed to the annexation
of Belgium and other far-reaching
plans of the Pan.German expansion
ists-a fact which has often been re-
ferred to by intimation in these dis
patches. although the censorship re-
strictions forbade open discussion of
this subject-was fatty announced by
Philip Scheidemann. the socialist, in a
speech at Breslau Tuesday night. Herr
scheidemann's statement was based on
the chancellor's own declarations to
the socialist leader, and it was made
before a great socialist meeting which
Evening star., 1916-06-22

| ital? If any of them were not ap-
| long list of crying needs of the District
along other lines which Congress might
in part have substituted for the Commits
sioners' proposals II its best judgment die
| tated this course?
The same queries may well be put in
respect to the cuts from the Commits
| sioners' estimates in the pending House
appropriation bill:
Municipal Hospital 6or beginning
work., $150,000 Dean tract for park
(omitted), S625, 600: Patterson tract for
park (omitted), 100000; new schools
(reduction), s495,O00: municipal refuse
disposal plant (omitted). 100000: con-
struction of suburban roads (reduc-
tion), S109.500: police department (re-
duction), $74.110; fire department Gre
duction). 1000: three new public con-
yenience stations (omitted). $4,000:
school janitors' pay (reduction). s56.-
s72: suburban sewers (reduction). s55.-
600: school repairs and improvements
(reduction). $4,000: teachers longevity
struction. central District of Columbia
garage (omitted), s35.000: street clean
ing Teduction. $4,000: land for
sewage treatment works tomitted).
basins (reduction). $4,000: street light
ing (reduction). S14,600; night schools
(reduction), $4,000: disposal of refuse
(reduction). s11.675; plans for new Cal
vert street bridge (omitted), $4,000:
parking commission reduction), s10.-
900: vacation schools and Fairgrounds
(reduction). $1,000: total. S2,757,516.
Other reductions run throughout the
bill, affecting every department.
See Senator Works separate report as
a member of the joint congressional
committee for long list of great pub
lie works or municipal necessities
which the nation, through Congress,
has neglected to provide under the
half -and-half system.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
will make the request.
Points In the Letter.

The letter, it is reported, will attack
the administration for q wavering poll
cy in dealing with Mexico and the Euro
pean situation. It is expected that the
Mexican crisis will be used to show
cause why President Wilson should not
receive progressive support.
Preparedness will be urged in all that
1t involves. The part that will espe-
cially touch upon Mr.. Hughes candi-
dacy will emphasize Americanism. 1t
Is said now that the colonel will not in
sist on any stronger American senti-
ments from Hughes than contained in
statements already published.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
NO REAL SURPLUS
UNDER 1878LAW


excess of local revenue is fallacious
and, palpably unjust
Study of the Commissioners estimates
and of the appropriations based upon
them for the years since 1900 discloses
some interesting facts The law above
cited became operative upon the esti-
mates OF I91o-l1. The estimates of Dis
trict needs for the previous year. when
the Commissioners were not limited in
the statement of their honest convic-
tions. were s15.730,995. In the first year
that the restriction applied the esti-
mates dropped to s1i,o46.543, and the
latest estimates until those now under
consideration were S12.I11.054. Which
of these estimates represents fully and
which inadequately the Districts gen.
uine needs?
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Every Dollar Is Needed.

Every dollar of available District
revenue under the act of 1878 is abso-
lutely needed and should be now ap-
piled by Congress Cd to adequate cur
rent maintenance, bringing neglected
branches up to the mark: CD to per-
manent public improvements and prof.
ects of development, adding to the
municipal plant for the benefit of pos
terity as well as the present genera
ton; and go to payment of legitimate
District Indebtedness
Under the previous local administra-
ton the amount of District revenue not
absolutely needed for current munic-
ipal maintenance was used largely in
great national projects at the capital.
increasing the attractivenesS and incl
dentaily improving the health of the
city Under the present local admin
istration the plan is to utilize the
funds left after current maintenance
needs are met in the. physical, mental
and moral betterment of the people of
the community as distinguished from
the material city.> Every dollar raised
by a doubling of the city's taxes which
is not expended in meeting current
needs is needed and should be spent in
capital development along one or the
other of the two lines above indicated.
or it should be apportioned between
them. so that both the city as capital
and the people of the capital commu-
nifty may be benefited.
The truth that every dollar of this
revenue is needed for capitalrmainte-
nance and development is not altered
by the fact that some congressman
after cutting down current mainte-
nance appropriations to the lowest
point would make little provision for
capital development along either of
these lines. and would seize for the
United States the surplus of District
revenues thus unlawfully created,
either on the pretext of some imagi-
nary ancient debt or of a refunding
of some payment alleged to have been
improperly made for the District by
the nation, or by turning this unlaw-
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Judre Robinson Gain, Votes.

WHEELING. w. Va. June 12.-Tho
ma jority Of Judge Ira e. Robinson. cana
didate for the republican nomination
for governor at the recent primary
election, was brought up to 45I over
Attorney General A. A. Lilly late iase
night with the completion of the re.
count OF votes in seven counties. Re-
turns now give Robinson bs,ss3 and
Lilly, 59.532.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

such plans, and referred to our decierA~
tion IN the reichstag Of August I. We
heard from the chanceiior's own mouth
that he wished to have nothing 10 40
with such plans He rejected them de-.
cisively, and most firmly disapprovs6
Of them. like all similar plans"
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Analysis of the Estimates.

Whoever wishes to answer this ques-
ton correctly should anaIyze the fol-
lowing memorandum taken from Treas
ury Book of Estimates" of amount of
estimates submitted by Commissioners
and appropriations, fiscal years 1900
1917, inclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
ROCKEFELLER SAYS
CHARGES NOT TRUE
Ncnics NllcgationS Made BY Organizer
of Federation of Labor; En-
pluIcS Granted Advance.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. IL
JOhn u. Rockefeller, ir, in a teIe-
gram received here late today, denied
charged made by Thomas II. Flynn.
general organizer for the American
Federation Of Labor, that the Rookie
teller Interests were in any way inter
C.tcd in the proposed merger OF big
Independent steel interests. or We're
Indirectly responsible for the rioting
in East Youngstown last Friday.
Mr.. Flynn i'm his statement. which
was issucl here last night, charged
that the riot was part of a scheme to
Gcpress the value of stock of the
Youngstown Sheet q, Tube co. So that
control could he obtained and a
rergcr affected with several other
companies IN which tho Colorado
ucl * Iron co. was to be included
When the telegram was received
Mr.. Flynn replied that he would. if
Mr.. Rockefeller desired, submit to
him the source Of his information.
Announcement was made tonight
that the Republican Iron X steel CO. $
plant at IauSinRyillc, near here, will
resume M lull tomorrow. The strike
which tied up the operations of that
company ,rIpinateJ at that point aud
affected seven thousand men. The
N'li pdIll 'lH' 'Apt'N9 t' It'p'u llt
Iccal plant within a short time All
employees. including both skilled and
unsNlled men, will be granted a 10
Ter cent Increase, it was announced.
The Youngstown Sheet d Tube Co
also posted notices today that its
skilled employees will be granted an
increase amounting to about three
cents an hour An increase Of from
19E to % cents an hour for laborers
was announced Friday shortly before
the riot
The East Youngstown and Struthers
plants OF the company resumed in all
departments today, according TO an
official announcement which said thBt
$500 of tho 1000 employees had re :.
TUNED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
HAS ENOUGH
DEPUTY SHERIFFS


With the appointment of Tom
Powell as deputy sheriff, bringing
the number of mon ON the payroll of
Sheriff James Patton up TO four it
was announced yesterday tndt no
more men would be sworn in at pres
ent as Patton thinks he has deputies
enough 10 look after AN the business.
Deputy Sheriff Walter overly yes
terday arrested EOuis Jacobs and
George Kicker. indicted bv the grand
jury ON charges of maintaining places
whore liquor was sold The men were
released when they furnished bonds
In the sum of $1,000 each.
Sheriff Patton will go to MuskOgce
today, where he has been subpOouacd
10 appear before the United states
district court Several other Tulsans
are subpoenaed to appor today The
nature Of the case is not known.
Everything is running smoothly in
Sheriff James Woolley'5 office and
Woolley is on the job every minute.
The office is still guarded closely and
there is not a minute OF the night or
day that someone is not on duty.
There has been no friction OF any
kind between the two shcriffs or dep
uty sheriffs. and it is not expected
that any will develop. Sheriff Woolley
declares ne will hold his office and is
positive the jury will cXOnerate him
of the charges made by the grand jury
when he comes to trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
Ncgro Rnhhcr Arrested.

George Harris, a negro discharged
from the city jail Yesterday morning,
where he served a short sentence for
vagrancy, was caught in the act last
night Of trying to force an entrance
to a tailor shop at IL West Third
street
Harris had just broken the glass in
the rear door when he was frightened
away by customers who happened to
be in the store. Motorcycle Police
man J. NJ. Brown caught him Just
as he was running away. lie Is said
to have a bad record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
Clarcmorc Campaign starts,

Special 90 The World
CLAREMORE. Okla. Jan. 1.-THE
first gun i'm the 1915 Democratic
primary campaign in Rogers county
was fired Monday when =. Werner
Holtzendorff Of the law firm OF
Holtebndorff * Holtzendorff of Glare
more. placed his name before the
Democratic voters as candidate for
the nomination To the office of county
attorney of Rogers county While it
is as yet a little early. the present in
dicauons are that large number of
names will be before the voters ere
the campaign has progressed far. It
Is the general opinion now that the
Democrats. who have in past cam
paigns since statehood been most sue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13
MINI TO unAe Gns-

Spt.la. lo llr World.
ENID Okla, Jan IA natural
gas franchise Was voted today in fa-
yor OF the Enid Electric x Gas CO.
The vote was about to 1. The OKLA
homa Natural Gas company is to
supply the gas from the Blackwell
field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

oessful I'm placing their candidates in
office. Will find the campaign of 1915
one OF the hardest ever vased in
Rogers county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

COPS DISAPPOINTED


A shaft from Dan Cupd.s mcmiug
bow pmclmod the MYSTERY surround
ing Amy Jack, tny pretty l2-v,lr-oId
Tulsa girl who disappeared from the
very doors of Auskogce convent
January 3. after forging her mOthcr's
uamc t0 check She had stolen. and
cropcd with FIold Corrnh9tcn "a
Tulsa ffmrv driver Mrs. gI A.
EIutc. 1920 Galveston avenue. received
70 telephone call from Efghpari. .,rsfrr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-13

IFC~h Ac9CtahleS.
We buy fresh vegetables daily. Sand
Springs tomatoes, green onions, rad
ishes, cauliflower head and leaf let
tuce, celery turnips, carrots, parsnips,
cabbage and spinach green's
Meat Department.
Our meat market is complete and
we guarantee satisfaction.
No Advance in Flour.
We have not advanced flour prices
Expansion, Red Star, Polar Bear.
Main Line and Dinner Party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Miss Dorothy Pfarr spent the past
week at Ida Grove, where she visited
friends, returning home Tuesday at
ternoop. ....,5
John Fitzpatrick, out on route three
Denison, favored the Review with a
call Saturday afternoon and took ad
, vantage of the papers numerous club
bling rates and subscribed for daily
paper in connection with the Review.
r. H. Childress, wife and son, Les.
lie, were down from Deloit Saturday
and Mr.. Childress paid the Review a
call. He says he intends renting his
will move to Lake View and take a
trestt from farm work. 80 ''''''.. .'f''2f.' ''
|; NV. G. Pollock, of Denison, township,
was a Review caller on Monday and
Isays he is going to take splendid
HERD of DurOc Jerseys to the Arion
fair. Last year his herd carried off
five first prizes, two. seconds and the
sweepstakes. This year Mr.. Pollock
will try for everything in his line.
Mrs. A. Fl. Rosburg was guest at
a luncheon given by Mrs, Carl E.
Conn in Battle Greek on Saturday last
The luncheon was given in honor of
Mrs. A. F. Caldwell, of Odebolt; Miss
Alice Bradshaw, of Des Moines; Mrs.
Edw. Ellis, Of New York City, and
Miss Estelle Roger, of Los Angeles.
Miss Nellie Pollock returned Friday
from New York City, where she has
been attending Columbia college, fur
Their preparing herself for her work
as superintendent of the primary de-
partment in the Phoenix, Arizona, high
school. Miss Pollock has been at
Phoenix for three years, and is giving
the best of satisfaction to the patrons
of the schools. ."
The Balle-Conner partB that left
DenisCn last "Wednesday afternoon ar.
rived at the Hotel Orleans Spirit Lake
that night, and the next morning
started for Aberdeen. S. D., at which
place they arrived Saturday night
about 11:SO. The roads near Aber-
deem were wet and the big Cadillas
was compelled to pillow through oceans
of gumbo. After spending Sunday at
the George Fletcher home the party
resumed their sjourney to Dorset or
Pine Cone Camp, where they will
spend week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Monday the paving contractors start
ed out in earnest with good supply
of material and a bunch OF new men
on the job and accomplished a large
amount of work. With plenty of ma
terial the rest of the paving work
would not hold out long, but as mate
rial is arriving in lunches only consid-
cradle delay will be experienced.
Sidney Smith, who resided near the
AL. Marshall school, house west OF
Denison some Is years ago, was
Denson visitor last week, stopping
here on hislway to California, his pre-
sent home. Mr.. Smith had been to
Iowa Falls, where he visited his chill
dren, who are now married. While in
Denisoh, he met many of his old-time
acquaintances and noted the many
changes that have taken place in Deni.
son during his absence.
Vail Citizen "t' ..at ~
j. f. Wall, of the Plain Price Vari-
tety store, reports himself as being
very we'll satisfied with his thirteen
days sale. advertised in the Review.
Customers were here from a distance
and the local trade was most satisfac--
tory. The piano advertised to be CIV
en- away free to the person, society or
lodge, was awarded to Mrs. S. A. Har-
ris, who outdistanced her nearest COM.
petitor 125,OUO votes. The Latter Day
Saints church was second, closely fol.
lowed by the Lutheran congregation.
Woodbine Twiner: The Misses Lu.
ella and Ruth Cole Of Denison, and Ber-
tina Logston. Of Ames, were guests Of
the Smith family just west Of town a
few days during the past week. Mon
day Mr.. Smith drove to Gelnwood, TAX
ing them and his daughter, Ethel, re-
turning in the evening. The three
young ladies left for their homes Tues
day. &aE ~ tH-
|. Acquaintance and friends of G. A.
Mains, formerly of Denison and later
of Charter Oak, will be pelased to
learn of his promotion at the hands of
the Iowa State bank examining board.
He has been made general examiner,
with a desk in the auditors office in
Des Noines The promotion is one de-
served and will give Mr.. Mains the
privilege of living at home Instead of
being compelled to travel over the
state. He will have charge of the field
men, but will direct them from his
Des Moines office. ..,. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

M. J. Kelly and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. Kelly's brother, F.. G. Guthrie
tof Carroll, visited relatives in Deni
SON Sunday.
Miss Adele Brandt. was called tt
GRANVILLE, Ill.,, the latter part of the
week on account of the death Of Mr.
Harry Gravett. ri
Messrs. Alfred Rohwer and Joe Bar
borka, accompanied by the Misses An
ma Schumacher and Ella StiereR, were
iSunday visitors at Sac City.
/ c. F. Ecke, of Ricketts,, was in Deni
ison Saturday and purchased the high
TEST priced harness in the Nelson store
paying one hundred dollars for the out
lift. ~ >.'a ,tanr{,l
| Geo. Selander was down from Boone
He is still travelling for an Omaha
very much. .,. 49,
Ben Smith was at SaIina, Kans., last
week and on Sunday drove from that
place to Omaha, a distance of $50
miles, making the entire distance dur
ing daylight.
Mrs. Robert Beutel has returned
from two weeks visit at Illinois City,
ILL.,, where she attended a reunion OF
her family. She reports a very pleas.
ant time and had the pleasure Of meet.
ing many old time friends. M
Hannibal Fink ard wife were down
from Deloit Monday morning doing
some shopping. They expect to move
to Denison>the first Of November, hay
ing purchased the Paul Norris home
on East fremont street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen and
daughter, Della, we're down from near
Schleswig Saturday attending the rur-
al school graduating exercises Miss
Della was one OF the graduates. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Jensen's
mother, Mrs. Annie Reimers, and her
niece, Miss Edna Reimers. ~ al.
September 18th and 18th Manning
will, celebrate its thirty-tifth annivors-
airy with great home coming. On
those two days the little city expects
to entertain thousands of visitors and
amusement has been provided for all,
both young and old. The boosters Of
the city are planning for big booster
trip over the three counties contigu-
Gus to the city and advertising the
home coming.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-15
coArLEss SOLDIERS.

Goats no longer win form part Of the
s,,,forIo "a GATED Stasoz tgoops IL tta5
Gaid. The war department has decided
that a light sweater will be just as
comfortable and a more practicable
garment than the present service coat.
Not only win the sweater be worn
when the men are Up and about, but
Il win be used also to supplement the
blanket as a sleeping garment.
However, this does moi mean that
che soldier win not be as dressed up"
n appearance, when paradlpy, as here
snfore. It Is ordered that the sweater
s for use only in the field, around
camp and on the march when the
weatsler is too cold TO make the fan
osl shirt alone sufficiently warm.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-15

Weren't You afraid to go dawn
etairs IL tho dark 1855 nisht28 asked z
F61aa OF bor Httl9 son recently
'fYes, | was q little afraid, . answered
tho boz. But what were you afrasd
or" asked tbs mother HIM" said
the boy, a was afraid there wouldn't
ba auy doughHuts."