davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Average Service Is Basis.

Where the misunderstanding is
thought to exist is in regard to the ap-
plication of the standard to average
rather than individual car service For
example, 1t is prescribed that there
must be seven square feet of standing
space per passenger during certain
rush periods. This does not mean, how
ever. that the company is at fault if
any particular car fails to provide this
allowance. What it does mean Is that
the allowance must apply to average
service during a half-hour period. Like
wise, the stipulated allowa3ce of 100
seats per eighty passengers during nom
rush service applies to average service
during any hour period. The service
furnished at present by the companies
Is said to conform to the average
standard prescribed by the commission
The standard is designed to serve
merely as a guide, so that the COM
mission from time to time will be in a
position to know whether the service
furnished by the companies is adequate
and reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Believes He Will Win.

ALBANY, n. Y, November 3-Charles
E. Hughes, speaking here last night,
declared his belief that he would win
the electoral votes of Ohio. Indiana and
New York and, asserting that he was
looking forward to the responsible
ties of administration" outlined what he
regarded as "the essential conditions of
national leadership.
Mr.. Hughes addressed an audience
that had waited nearly three hours to
hear him. He was introduced by William
Barres, former republican state chair
man. The nominee In previous speeches
had declared that he had no apologies
to make for his attacks on the admins
tration. for its foreign policy, had char
acterized as very cruel and unwar-
rantable,'' the suggestion that vote
for him meant q vote for war, and he
declared his opposition to a ''muddle of
meddle" in American foreign relations.
The executive is the guardian of the
national honor" Mr.. Hughes declared.
He has a very wide discretion in the
management of our foreign relations.
He has his own judgment almost ex-
clusiyely as his guide and he is not sup
posed to exercise that judgment except
in conformity to the well established
principles of international law.
Urges Maintenance of Honor.
'It Is not a whimsy he should con-
sider-it. is not loose generality. -
conceived service to humEAity thzt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
King Would Check Rebels.

King Constantine has issued orders
to the royalist troops to prevent the
advance of the revolutionist forces at
all costs. One hundred and fifty loyal
troops had previously evacuated Ka-
terina before coo insurgents armed with
machine guns. withdra wing to Larissa
to join reinforcements. The evacuation
of katerina is confirmed by the g.n-
eral staff.
Special dispatches from Athens print
ed In this warnings papers give SEN
sational details of the alleged arrest at
Larissa of German officer. who was
proceeding in a motor car with the
German legation mail pouch. bound for
the Bulgarian line. 1t is said the pouch
contained important messages to the
military attaches at Sofia and Constan-
tinople. and also detailed plans of the
Suez canal defenses. In addition, the
say it contained "compromis-
ing" letters from the Greek king and
queen to the German emperor.
Danger Zone for Vessels.
Telegraphing from Athens. Reuters
correspondent says that Admiral Du
Fournet, commander of the allied feet
in the Mediterranean. has sent notice
to the Greek harbor authorities tndi-
eating danger zone for vessels en-
tcTlnR OF leaving f1FdcuS ndEDOr.
Certain circles in Athens" the cor
respondent continues. interpret this
notice as meaning that Admiral
T>u Fournet has hitherto neglected to
inform the Greek authorities of the
measures taken. such as
the laying of mines. and it is even in
sinuated that the Greek steamers
Anr heliki and Kiki Issaias. which were
sunk recently. struck mines laid by the
entente allies"
Sunk by Mine or Torpedo.
ATHENS, November 3.-The French
admiral has issued a communication
saying that investigation shows that
the sinking of the Greek steamer
Angheliki was due to an external
cause-a mine or submarine-which.
owing to the measures taken by the
entente allies. cannot have been OF
other origin than German or Germany's
allies The communication says that
the investigation into the sinking of
the Kiki Issaias, although it has not
been completed. gives evidence for a
similar conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Petrograd Admits Reverse.

PETROGRAD, November 3.-In the
Stokhod river region, near Witoniez
and the villages of Mikhailovka and
battles are proceeding
The first German attacks on Witoniez
and the heights south of It were re-
PEELED, but in the afternoon the Ger
mans, after fierce artillery lombard
ment, launched fourth attack and
captured Russian advanced trenches on
the western bank of the Stokhod, south
of WItonieZ.
Sunday Col. Pozdniak Of sapping
battalion was mortally wounded and
died almost Immediately.
In the wooded Car pathian region
west of Capul mountain, the Germans
attacked the position of Russian
regiment and had almost succeeded in
pressing it back. when Russian re-
serves arrived and repelled them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
SEVEN RUSSIAN ATTACKS
CHECKED BY GERMANS
Slavs Fail to Recapture Positions on
the Narayuvka-Admit Re-
verse on Stokhod:

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 3. by wireless to
Sayville.-Russian troops charged seven
times yesterday in an attempt to recap
.ture positions taken by the Germans on
the Narayuvka. southeast of Lemberg.
They suffered exceptionally severe
losses. the war office says, and gained
no success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Results of Tariff Policy.
Ends His Travels Today.

Mr.. Hughes will end his travels as q
presidential candidate today. He left
Albany at Sis for New York city,
spending the day campaigning down
the Hudson river valley. Today's jour-
ney was the wind up of four campaign
trips. which have carried him approxi-
mately 2s.v00 miles. through thirty
three states. He started August 5 from
New York and has spent virtually two
and one-half months on the road. not
counting the three brief periods of rest
that have punctuated his campaign.
During his campaign he has visited
the chief cities of every northern and
New England state except Vermont, has
been through the middle west four
times and has appeared in every west
ern and northwestern state.
In addition, Mr.. Hughes has visited
the four so-called border states of
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Missouri and has spent one day
in Tennessee at Nashville.
In mileage and extent of time the
campaign has been one of the longest
nominee. 1t has carried him from
Bangor, Me-. the furthest northeastern
point, to San Diego, Cal; from Canada
to within a few miles of the Mexican
border. Apparently the strenuous cam
paign has agreed with him, for today
and in better physical trim than when
he started.
His program for today called for
speeches here, at Kingston, Pough-
keepsfe Newburg, Yonkers and Brook
lyn, where he will address evening
the nominee is due at New York at
6:15 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature: heavy frost to-
night; moderate westerly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 PM: Highest, II, at 4:3O pm.
yesterday: lowest, 4S, at { am. today.
Full report op page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Arrest Six Men Charged With
Carrying Dynamite Into
New York City.
ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS
ARE STRIKING CARMEN
Detectives See Purchase of Ex-
plosive From Factory-Confession
Said to Have Been Made.

NEW YORK. November 3.--Plots TO
dynamite two stations on the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company's subway
system were thwarted according to the
police, by the arrest today of six men.
bringing dynamite into the city and
with causing the dynamite explosion
which occurred in the 10th street station
October "a. A confession which detec-
tives say they obtained from one of the
men under arrest sets forth that the
station at 59th street and Broadway
was to have been blown up today and
the station at city hall later.
Several of the prisoners, according to
the police, appeared at powder fac
tory at Kenvil. n. j.. yesterday and pur-
chased fifty sticks of dynamite, 100 full
minating caps and 100 feet of fuse.
Detectives were watching at the fac
tory as result of a clue obtained dur
ing the investigation Of the explosion
last month. Two sticks of dynamite
found in Central Park at that time bore
the name of a Kenvil company as the
maker.
Purchased Explosives.
James A Murna, a former subway
guard, and Thomas ]. Mcguire,
chauffeur of Caldwell, n. j., visited
KenTil yesterday and purchased the
explosive said to have been used in to-
days explosion, according to the po-
lice, and Murna and James ]. Herlihy,
a former elevated railway guard. it is
charged. purchased the dynamite in
kenvil October 23.\
Murna, Mcclure and Herlihy are un-
der arrest together with George Pol
lok. a former elevated guard: Lawrence
Ku1le. a former subway guard, and
waited guard. All of these men except
Mcguire. the police say. are members
Of district local of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and EIec-
trio Railway Employees.
Police Capt. Tunney of the bomb
cred that funds to finance explosions
came from the union and that other
arrests would be made.
Say Union Furnished Money.
A special committee of the district
body plotted in a Harlem assembly hall.
the alleged confession said, one speaker
stating that dynamiting had been used
successfully during strikes in Albany.
Buffalo and Philadelphia The committee
voted $50. and this money, the police de-
clare. was used for the purchase of the
explosive.
Harrison is the locals business agent.
Heriihy its financial secretary and Murna
its general secretary. the police asserted.
Capt. Tunney said that the $50 was part
OF the collection which strikers have been
taking up in the streets when they ap-
peared with hand organs and appealed for
funds In this way the appropriation
was kept of the locals books. as the
money did not come from the orgaDiza-
tons regular funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Reduced Chances of Making Living.

while they did not reduce the cost
full in reducing the chances of making
a living. They did not promise that;
they promised quite the contrary: they
had a wonderful program; they were
going to reduce the cost of living; they
were going to provide for the expenses
of the government through their tariff
system: they were going to increase
the opportunities for business and they
were going to have American enter.
prise as they said. take on new size
and speed and have opportunities foN
American labor multiplied
We'll, they put their principle in
force. They had not had a chance to do
it in great many years. They proceed
ed to do it with very extraordinary re-
suits. In the first place they had a
tariff that did not produce revenue.
Results of Tariff Policy.
I'VE had great falling of in revenue
through tariff for revenue. while we
had a great increase of imports. and SO
in time of peace, which now they em-
phasize. forgetting the little wars we
have had in Mexico. they had to pass
what is called a war revenue bill to
take care of the deficit which was the
result of their fiscal policy.
Then they said they were going to
have American enterprise take on a
new size and speed and it did, a much
The opportunities of labor vanished or
were greatly reduced. and we had a
very extraordinary condition in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
MAKES THE TARIFF
HIS CHIEF THEME
Mr.. Hughes Also Criticises De-
mocracv for Failing to Re-
duce Living Cost.
ON LAST LAP OF CAMPAIGN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUDSON, n. Y. November Sin his
speech here today Charles E. Hughes
made the tariff his chief theme and
assailed the democratic party for its
failure to reduce the high cost of Iiv.
ing. Il think they were just as elo-
quent in promises four years ago as
they are today" Mr.. Hughes said. AS
1 look back to the statements that
were made at the timeI cannot see
how any one could have said anything
more eloquently. more persuasively
than was said at that time with re-
spect to what was going to be done for
American labor and American business.
You would have thought at that time
that the sun of promise had just begun
to shine upon benighted world and
that they were going to have an en-
tirely new condition in which labor
would profit to the utmost and Amer
lean business would get an extraordi-
nary incentive.
What Democrats Promised.
'fThey told us. for example. that there
was the high cost of living. Well. we all
knew that. We had very intimate knowI-
edge of that fact, but, what was still more
to the point, they told usu that they were
going to reduce it and that If we would
only put them in power they would show
us how the high cost of living was going
to come down. Through a division In our
ranks. which am glad to say has been
happily healed. they had chance to show
what they could do with this high cost
OF living.
''That robust domestic companion. how
ever, has become more and more robust
and seems to thrive on democratic ad-
ministration. And 1t is mounting higher
and higher and taller and taller. and when
we consider this promise in relation ia
present promises We wonder whether they
are going to do any better with respect
to the future than they did in these recent
years with respect to this highly i'm
portant matter.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

wife and children will be at the de-
pot 10 meet me-" The stranger now
was becoming deeply interested in
this case. He inquired upon which
side Of the track the depot was. He
stationed himself on that side where
he might see the whole occurrence.
Tho man got all his luggage on the
car platform. that he might lose no
time in getting Off when the train
pulled into the station" said the
traveller. ~ saw a lady rush up and
throw her arms about his neck. and
the children clustered about him. AS
that train pulled out from the station.
above the noise and the rumble OF
wheels. and the changing OF the en-
gine bell I heard the shouting OF the
man as he exclaimed. Praise God. I
can see!'"
II is that JOY that God wants to give
TO you tonight. that you may leave
this building and rejoice in the con-
sciousness Of sin forgiven, and Of
spiritual sight restored. DO not hes
itate Do not come reluctantly. Walk
down the aisle now and give me your
hand that you will receive Jesus as
your Saviour and Lord.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Christian Comfort
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. cRoZIER.

II your heart is all right and your
faith shall be strong.
And trials shall come unto you.
Don't ever forget you have a dear
friend
That is able to carry you through.
Yes able and willing to come to the
help
OF His own while they're in the
pathway;
The Dispenser OF blessings has prom
ised to be
With His children always. night and
day.
Just start in each day with a sweet
little prayer.
And ask that His Dear Loving
Hand
May guide you in safety while walk
ing the way.
Till you get home in Beulah Land
How precious to feel that your sins
are all gone.
AS far as the East is from the West
And to know when this journey OF
life shall be done,
You will enter that home OF the
Blest.
The sweet pearly gates shall be open
wide.
For all of the children of God.
And their spirits shall enter that
haven OF rest,
While their bodies lay under the
sod.
They will pass through the Valley
and Shadow OF Death,
While His Rod and His STAFF will
be near
To comfort each one. So reads His
dear Word,
When life shall be ended down
here.
Then do not attempt to cross over the
bridge
Until you are sure it's in sight:
And trust the dear Saviour to watch
over you.
And guide all your footsteps Alright
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly TO understand the Causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. j. W
Ray, Of BlOcktOn. Ala. Continuing. he says,
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment Of a disease without knowing what
causes give rise TO Il, and We must remem-
ber that headache is TO be treated accord
ing 70 the same rule. We must not only be
particular TO give a remedy intended 20
cOunteract the cause which produces the
headache. but we must also give a remedy
to relieve the pain until the cause Of the
trouble has been removed To answer this
purpose, anti-kamnia tablets will be found
a most convenient and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest in the most severe cases
OF headache, neuralgia and particularly the
headach hes Of women"
When We have patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, We should canton
him 70 keep his bowels. regular. for which
nothing IS better than "ActOids," and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncominR at
tack, he should take two AK Tablets. Such
patients should always be instructed to
carry a few anti-kamnia tablets, so % to
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt IN action and can be
depended on to produce relief in very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia tablets at az druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

appearance, or education, or ancestry.
or family connections? What is the
source Of your hope, the basis OF
your assurance? Jesus declared unto
him. "Thy faith hath saved thee" He
rs the same yesterday, today and for
ever. The same Christ that brought
healing TO those sightless eyes. Is the
same Christ today He has the same
divine might. the same spirit Of SYM
Dathy. Of interest in human needs
And the best thing about this healing
Of the blind man was that il brought
also spiritual blessing. We are told
that he remained with Jesus and fol-
lowed Him. and moreover all the
people, when they saw what was
done. they glorihed God
Here is a phase of your salvation
that perhaps has not occurred to you.
BY your coming out and receiving
Christ. you have a chance not only
to bring a blessing TO your own heart
and home. but also to q multitude OF
others by your influence that they
may have cause to rejoice in the
loving power Of God.
J have heard OF the story told by A
travelling man. how one day he was
coming dp from the south and he no.
ticed in the seat just in front OF him.
in the passenger coach. a man who
seemed very nervous and restless. He
would push the curtain up and look
out the window. and pull IL down
again. He would get up, walk up and
down the aisle, go out on the plat
form, and then come in again and sit
down and push up the curtain. Seeing
the man was in a wrought up condi-
tiOn, the traveller bent over and spoke
to him and said. MY friend, you seem
to be anxious about something. What
is it?" The man seemed glad 10 talk
with someone YES" he said. 1T is
this way. I had been blind from my
childhood. have been down to At
lanta for months, under the care Of
an expert Oculist. who has given me
my Sight have never looked upon
the faces OF my wife and children. I
am on my way back home" He SEEM
cd scarcely able to contain himself.
as he paced to and fro. up and down
the aisle. AT last. after they had pull
cd out OF one station. the man ex-
claimed eagerly. "The next town is
my home. II is where / get off, NY
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Of With DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face viii not ernbarrass you
much longer if you get a package Of DIT.
Edwards Olive Tablets. Tho skin should
begin 20 clear after you have t<izen the
tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood. the bowels and the
liver with olive Tablets
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the sue
ccgsful substitute for calomei-there's 5
never any sickness or pain after taking
them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calOmei does, and just as effective
ly. but their action IS gentle and safe in
stead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste" a bad
breath. "A dull, listlees. mo good" feeling.
constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition
or pimply face.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you VIII know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tlents afflicted with liver and bowel com
plants, and Olive Tablets are the immense
ly effective result
. Take one o. two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
Toe and Csc per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus, o.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
NOT TONIGHT
JOHN N. BAkRR.


The Master came 10 me pleading.
And asking for His only right,
But after a moments thinking.
] answered Him. not tonight.
/ know I ought to have yielded
But sin had blinded my sight
And although I was almost persuaded
] answered Him, not tonight.
Not tonight my brother.
Then when will il ever be?
You may miss the glories Of Heaven
That city you never may see.
Not tonight, never say il.
Never think or act Il again,
But while He stands knocking and
pleading,
At your hearts door, let Him in.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
FUR bronchitis. Severe COUGHS,
COLDS AND WHOOPING COUGH
nahe 'he Hesl MedIcIne a Home reaspoons i n ~

Money spent for the old style. ready
made medicine usually sold in bottles
holding only 2 TO 2 1-2 ounces (ie 10
~ teaspoonfulsl is largely wasted. be.
cause most OF them are composed
principally OF sugar and water. Yet
you have 10 pay the same price as II
II we're all medicine Stop wasting
this money. You can make a better
remedy for bronchial affections. al
home at one-hfth the cost. Merely 20
TO N. b. Danforth and ask FOR .
ounces (50c WORTH OF Schinmann's
New Concentrated Expectorant which
they guarantee viii give perfect
satisfaction or money viii be refund
ed Mix this with one pint OF granu-
lated sugar and one-balf pint OF
boiling water. which makes a full pint
O2s teaspoonsfuil This new. simple.
pleasant remedy Is guaranteed TO re-
'ieVe the worst cough or cold.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
TOnAY,S OLDEST STORY

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 1O.-H.
K. Knapp, prone to do what his
name implies. after the alarm
clock rings in the morning. used
to get up. shut the thing of and
90 back to bed again and over
, sleep so much that he got three
more arousers. put one in each
corner Of the room and now. by
the time he has made the rounds
3 and shut them all off, he's ready
to stay up.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

bronchial Asthma. Bronchitis. croun
,a, ,loa,seness and Whooping Cough. One
bottle will make enough home ~, -
medicine TO probably last the whoie
iamily the entire winter Children iilte
H. u Is so pleasant 10 take. II Ia
unlike any other medicine. and posl-
lively contains no chlotoform, opmm.
morphine or other narcotics. as do
most cough mixtures. Keep IA on
hand In case OF emergency and ston
each cough before Il gets arm hold.
The above druggist. In fact any drug
gist In this city. will return tho
money Gust the same as is done with
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador) in
every single case where il does not
give perfect satisfaction or is not
found the best remedy ever used. Alb
solutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy-under this positive guaran-
lee