davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Dental Glass Election

The freshman dental class of.George-
town University held class meeting
Wednesday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. NJ l.. Mellaney;
vice president. j. H. Guilfoil: secretary.
+. j. Gaynor, and treasurer, w. K.
Couran. II. A. Hite acted as temporary
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

administration were reviewed by Mr..
Syne, who said that no opposing party
would dare repeal the constructive leg
islation enacted during the last four
years. In the closing address Mr.. Hunt
made a plea for the continuation of
peace and prosperity" Alexander Car
Isle, chairman, of the democratic state
committee. predicted a large majority
in Maryland for Wilson. The meeting
was presided over by Dawson Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Pastor Russell's Funeral Sunday.

Funeral services for Pastor Russell.
who died of heart disease on train at
Pampa, Texas. Tuesday. are to be held
At o'clock Sunday afternoon In the
New York City Temple. Interment will
follow Monday in Union cemetery,
Pittsburgh. A delegation Of Warrington
ministers 3 70 attend ne services md
Inte9OsmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Mexican Commissioners There.

The Mexican members of the Mexican
American joint commission. accom-
panied by their wives. occupied seats
on the platform.
When Mr.. Wilson was recognized as
he appeared on the platform. the crowd
rose and cheered steadily for thirty
minutes. Small American flags fut-
tered from thousands of waving hands.
In the intervals when the din slack
ened patriotic airs were sung.
1T would be impossible to say any
thing worthy of the welcome you have
given me-" began the President II
realize that we stand at one of the
most serious turning points in the his
tory of the United States and of the
world.
This campaign has disclosed some
lines of division in the United States.
Here and there 1t has shown men
aligned against each other. This will
be ominous for the future unless it Is
checked"
band outside playing THE Red.
White and Blue" interrupted. IT can't
compete with the Red. White and
Blue" he said. pausing.
Some one in the crowd shouted:
I'VE trust you. Mr.. President" and
the cheering started again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
To Speak ct Chevy Chase.

Albert Leo Thurman. solicitor for
tho Department Of Commerce. is to
speak at political mass meeting in
the library at Chevy Chase. Nd, at 8
o'clock this evening. An automo-
bile torchlight parade will precede the
meeting. Mr.. Thurman ID to speak on
the issues Of the campaign from the
administration standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
"Meat Prices Will
Not Come Down" is

meat Fr1CeS Will
Not Come Down. is
the cheerful news that comes
from the DeparhnentofAgri-
culture. Meat prices will
notworrythe man or woman
who knows that a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit win supply
more real body = building
ns1trimeat than beesteak or
eggs and at much less cost
Shredded Wheat remains
the same price, the same
high quality, supplying all
the nutriment q man needs
for q half days work. Two
shredded wheat biscuits
with bananas and cream or
other fruits make q complete,
noarisaing meal at q cost of
not over Eve cents. Made
= Niaenra Eal,s NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Thousands Unable to Get In.

Two hours and half before Mr.. Will
son was due to arrive at the historic
garden police reserves were striving
vainly to hold back a surging throng
striving for places of vantage which
would make entrance easy after the
doors were thrown open. Holders of
reserved seat tickets strove vainly to
reach the entrances.
The seating capacity of the garden
has been increased to $4,000. but it
seemed after the doors were closed and
the last inch Of room occupied tnat
the size of the throng outside had not
been diminished. In the crush about
the doors many women tainted. SINH
scenes were enacted at Cooper
On.
At this meeting special provision had
been made for young men not of voting
age. who had marched in the parade
with delegations from Tammany and
other democratic organizations.
Augustus Thomas presided at the
Madison Square Garden meeting. The
first speaker was Samuel Seabury. can
didate for Governor Of New York. He
was followed by William F. McCombs,
candidate for United States senator,
and former Gov. Martin H. Glynn. All
Of them commended the policies of Mr..
Wilson, which had brought peace and
prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

There sure are some
sterling values in this lot.
The suits have snap and
that swagger effect that
makes them worth a great
deal more. New and de
sirable patterns in good
models for young men.
regular aud stout men.
The overcoats are new
in both patterns and
STYLES. There are plenty
of English and conserva-
tive coats to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
BETTER FILM PLAYS
FORCH|LDREN URGED
Federation of Women's Clubs
to Ask Co. Operation Of Citi-
zens' Bodies in Campaign.
FREE MATINEEs SOUGHT

All the citizens associations of the
District. together with other civic
bodies. will be asked by the Federation
Of Women's Clubs to cooperate with it
in a campaign for better motion pic
lures for children which is being con-
Quoted under the leadership of Mrs. ia
cob John Locher, chairman of the fed
Grafton motion picture committee.
This action was decided upon at a
special meeting of the committee at
the New Ebbitt House yesterday aft
ernoon, at which representatives of
clubs. churches, government depart
ments and other organizations gave
enthusiastic appreciation of the plan for
four free matinees for school children
on four consecutive Fridays.
On motion of T. V. Powderly, chief
IF the division of information of the
bureau of immigration, the citizen as
sociations will be asked for their CO.
operation, and will be asked to take
action at their next meetings. Had
there been any motion picture pro-
ducers or theater men in the audience
yesterday afternoon they would have
seen group of people who were en-
thusiastic as they were over motion
pictures. All the speakers lauded the
movies" but were agreed upon the
proposition that the minds of the COM
ing generations must be fed with pic
lures of a wholesome quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Called "a Holy Cause"

"a holy cause" was the way Mr.. Pow
derby characterized the movement for
better pictures for children AS out
Grafton, with the hearty cooperation
Of the Aim companies represented in
the District, together with the local
managers, will give series of four
weekly matinees for school children
at eleven motion picture houses. nine
white and two colored. The theaters
will be located in various sections of
from o'clock to $50 o'clock Friday
afternoons, and will be free to the
pupils.
At every performance, Mrs. Locher
explained, two or more members Of
her committee will be in attendance
at each theater, so that parents may
feel safe in sending their children
alone.
Above all. the films will not be
educational: The children will not
guise of motion pictures All the
pictures will be amusing and entertain
ing. All the speakers at the meeting
seemed agreed upon this point. includ-
ing Mrs. Court F. Wood, president of
the federation; Rev. Walter S. Dunlop.
the Bishop Of Washington
for the local Episcopal churches; Mr..
Powderly, the Department of Labor,
with its vast supervision over immf-
grant children; Mrs. Margaret Coopee.
St. Patricks parish: Mrs. Frederick
Ransome. Home and School Council;
G. A. Lyon, the Washington Center OF
the Drama League; Mrs. Max West of
the childrens bureau: DR.. A. u. Craig
of the Dunbar High School, Mrs. Kirke
Holmes of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church and others.
ut is not the children of six years
about whom We are so much con-
cerned," Mrs Wood. president of the
explained. ut is the chill
dren from ten to sixteen years old. and
to them We would like to present only
things which would make for clean
and manhood. Especially
we want plenty of good comedy with
out vulgarfty."
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
WILSON AHEAD IN BETTING

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-Commssionels in an up town hotel reported today that bet of thousand to six @ lred on Wilson had been placed and this is the first bet in which the President had the odds in his favor The bet ting people generally, however, express the belief that he betting up to election will be either money both ways or about ten to nine on Hughes Floods of money are now being put up. Hughes is preparing for szz& wndup of the campaign. In a statement issued tmS morning he promises foreign policy that will stand courteousy but firmly for American rights Ills ca0hey e says will be composed of the nations abest men an' that he himself as executive will hold himself responsible O the whole nation. Other promises made by him are that he will see that the flag is protection for citizens hat he will strive for preparedness for possible war that le will see American workers protected in trade condI-
 ons and that he will have policy that will ensure sound permanent industrial peace. He finally promised to eI minate all abuses.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
ACCUSATION BY LODGE AGAINST WILSON BECOMES THF SENSATION OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
"SCOUNDREL" SAYS BRECKENRIDGE
 OVER THE LODGE ACCUSATION

SOMMERVILLE, Mass, Oct. 3O.- Speaking here Senator Lodge on Sat urday night reiterated the charge that President Wilson added a postscript to the second Ausitania note telling Germany not 10 pay any attention to HIS demands in the first note Lodge says his informant was Doctor Charles Bailly of the faculty of Tufts Medical college whose letter to Lodge alleges that he met Breckenridge, former assistant secretary for war, on the train between San Francisco and Omaha in July, 1915, and that Breckenridge then asserted that Will son had added the postscript to the second note without the knowledge of any member of the cabinet with the exception of Bryan. The alleged statement of Breckenridge is that Bryan told Secretary Garrison and that Garrison protested and with cf- feet.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
BRICK ENRIDCE DENIES

NEW YORK, Oct. @O.-Breckenridgc wired the Philadelphia Ledger today that anyone quoting me as saying what Senator Lodge asserts is a scOundrel." He then states in his wire to the Ledger that no cabinet member threatened to resign and he describes the whole story as a bit of malice meant to get an advantage over Wilson just before election. He further describes the story as ped ding backstairs gossip and beneath contempt" Secretary Houston has also come out with the statement that the Lodge story is a fabrication pure and simple. "The President is incapable of such a crooked course," says Houston.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
WELL KNOWN OLDTIMER
 PASSES AWAY OUTSIDE

NJ. Musgrave, a well known old timer who was wireless operator of the steamer Dora, died on September 22 in Seattle. Mir. Musgrave was stricken with paralysis here in Sew ard and after having been in the Seward General Hospital for some time he was sent outside. The news of his death came in a letter to Ike Evans from Mir. Musgrave's sister. Mir. Musgrave was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
COL. HARVEY SAYS
 HUGHES WILL WIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The North American Review which will be issued tomorrow gives the views of Colonel Harvey on the probable result of the coming election. He predicts the election of Hughes as a certainty with two hundred and sixty-nine votes. He has an expectation of an additional twenty-eight. He says it is probable that Hughes will total S32. He says Wilson is certain of l49 and fifty are doubtful. He believes Hughes will carry California, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexi- co, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, and Wyoming. He believes there is no doubt that Wilson will carry Ala bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. He regards as doubtful Arizona, Colo rado, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada and West Virginia.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
RAILROAD COACH IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

One of the coaches brought in by the engineering commission was de strOyed last Saturday evening by a fire whose origin is doubtful The coach had been out the railroad dur ing the day and when brought back was left standing as usual. The stove was probably still burning and the fire may have been caused by it's over heating or by a lamp. At the time the fire was discovered the men who might have drawn it to where the hose could be played on it were ab- sent. As it was the water could not be secured where the coach stood. The loss is, perhaps, six or seven thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
NEW RATES FOR PHONE
 AND WIRE ON R. R

Seward, Alaska, Oct. 90, 1916. The following rates will become ef- fective November lst, 1916;
 Telephone Rates
 Seward to Anchorage, $l first 3 minutes, 25 cents each additional minute.
 Seward to Kern creek, $.G5 first 3 minutes, 20 cents each addition min ute.
 Seward to Girdwood, 65 cents first 3 minutes, 20 cents each additional minute.
 Seward to Indian Creek, Potter Creek, Rainbow, Summit ROadhouse and whitneys, 75 cents first 3 min utes and 9 cents each additional. Telegraph Rate
 Seward to Kern Creek-$. 9 and2. Seward to Anchorage-S 50 and 3. Seward to Matanuska-$ .75 and 4.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
CHASED MAN THROUGH THE
 WOODS AT MILE ELEVEN

Dave Person is now in the cutsOdy of Deputy Marshal Ike Evans here in Seward and will be examined to as certain if he is insane. Person work ed at Mile II and got the idea that people were following him to kill him. Mir. Evans went to arrest him but Person got away through the woods and was chased all night. Hugo Johnson accompanied the marshal in the chase and Person was finally found asleep in the road house.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
ARTILLERY AT LUTSK
BERLIN, Oct SO.-Violent artillery engagements are reported officially west of Lutsk on the Russian front
RETREAT ACROSS DANUBE

SOFIA Oct. 9O.-The Russians and Roumanians are now retreang across the Danube from DobrudJa They are crossing some considerable distance north of Hirsova and near Tucka. The BulgarS have reached Ba0adagh which is fifty miles north of HrsOva and near Tulcka The Bugars have reached Babadagh which fifty miles north of Constanza and the pursuit continues without htch It had been hoped by the TeutOn and Bulgarian leaders to force the main body of ROumanans and Rus sans to decisive stand but they evidently escaping 50 quickly that they may remain organized to some extent and can yet offer strong opposition in ROumania proper It is also announced officially today that our troops have repused the Serbs Macedonia but the nature of the re- pulse is not made very clear
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
CABRERA ARRAIGNs AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-COmmissioner Cabrera one of the commissioners who now trying to arrange the border troubles with the United States commissioners sharply aragned the United States today for its viola
 on of the laws of neutrality in its dealings with the Me can government He declares that America is furnishing arms to Villa continuously and he expressed surprise that the American government would tolerate such condition
 He even went the length of saying that the supply of arms from the United States alone makes Vilaism possible
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
ODDS IN FAVOR OF
 HUGHES YESTERDAY

NEW TORY, Oct. 29.-Morgenthau has sent out a request for another half a million dollars more to aid in the work of electing Wilson. Henry Ford at once pledged himself for a hundred thousand of it and the rest will come quickly, it is expected. The odds were ten to nine today in favor of Hughes and seven to five that he will carry New York.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
DR. RALLY AFFIRMS

BOSTON, Oct. 3O.-Dr. Bailly who is said by Lodge to have made the statement to Lodge has wired to the Ledger a copy of the letter which he sent to Lodge and in which he told Lodge of Breckenridge's statement. Bailly also says that the statement made by Lodge from the letter is fair and was not exaggerated.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
RAINIER BUFFET GOES
 TO FINE NEW QUARTERS

Messrs. McPhail and Mckenzie changed the location of their Rainier Buffet today to the fine new quarters nearly opposite the U. S. Commission CTS office on Broadway, and next door to Paul Frozeshy's, Stewards whole sale Cigar Manufacturer. The new place is to be one of the finest and the genial proprietOrs are sure to make it a most popular resort.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
CARRANzA BLAMEs AMERICANS

MEXICO CITY, Oct 29.-Cawanza told the press today that Vaism IS raging m Chhoa hua because the enemies of defacto Mexican goVelIe' in be United States are aiding the bandits He pointed out hat the United States secretary for and other mem bors of the American government have admitted this much He also charged that the American hostile papers are printing false stories of Villa victories. He promSed however, that eventually Villa will be suppressed
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
SOLD GUNS TO MEXICO

NOGALES Oct 29.-Agents of the department ol justice have secured warrants for the arrest oI Lous Loos Charles Kisselbach, Americans, for violation o- neutrality by furnishing arms to an expedition when k iohting aganst a friendly government. The two men are the heads of the Nogales Hardware company A|a ant has also been secured for the arrest of Ramle&& eoalistas and others on similar charge. The arrests are believed to have been made at the instance o the Car anza government but it pointed out that the guns anu ammunition sold by the men were also placed m the names ,f men who may use them at any time against American troops.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
HUGHES TO MAKE MANY
 SPEECHES LAST WEEK

OGDENBURG Oct. 3O.-Hughes will make twenty-three speeches in the last week of the campaign. He will speak in Ohio and Indiana on Tuesday and Wednesday and in New York on Thursday and Friday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
PROGRESS IN ROUMANIA

BERLIN Oct 30. - The TeutOns are progressing against the Roumanans in that part of ROumana south of Kronstadt in Pennsylvania. In the region Ot kmpu lung our troops and the Ausians are deveOpng their plan to march south towards Bucharest The ROuman- ans have still large forces in the field and may be expect ed to put forward their greatest efforts to defend the capital
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
WENT ON FARRAGUT

The following went out on the Far ragut today: J. A. Vinger Fred Gintner, Chas. Kitzmiller, Dick Daw- son and eleven steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
WILSON IS SILENT

LONGBRANCH, Oct. 3O.-Presi- dent Wilson is silent regarding the Lodge charges. The officials consider the denials by the members of the cabinet sufficient.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
GARRISON DOES NOT SPEAK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Garrison has refused to give an interview re- garding the statement made by Lodge and declined any comment. He show ed some interest, however, and asked whether Breckenridge had denied the story or not.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
BRITISH WIN LEsBOEUFs

LONDON, Oct. 3O-The British last night captured Lesboeufs from the Germans but the German artlery continues very active The success at that pot IS pd as the most important for week or more The ex- ootod German offensive at Perrone has not materiazed and military men now expect that the enemy will continue to maintain defensive attitude.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
GERMAN SUBMARINE ATTACKS A
 RUSS ARCTIC PORT AND SINKS SHIPS
SPELLED RUSSIAN PORT

BERLIN Oct 29.-Christiania reports that Ger man submarine has attacked and Shelled the Russian Arctic port of Supnavaok and sank Russian destroyer and the Russian patrol boat U3O The damage inflicted on the port has not been stated The steamer Lapand IS also reported sunk by the Germans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
WENT ON MARIPOsA

The following went out on the Mar iposa: Dave Ray, George Mirlach, k. Parry, w. Lindsay, J. E. Busch and eleven steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
REFUSE ALLIED ATTACKS

BERLIN, Oct. 3O.-The German artillery yesterday repulsed allied attacks the west front between Guede court and LeSbouefs but the British penetrated our ad vanced trenches at the latter place No general assault took place in that region however and the fighting is of the local kind
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
QUIET AT VERDUN

BERLIN Oct. 3O.-An is reported quiet in the Yer dun theatre Artillery engagements have continued at in tevas near Fort Douaumon but infantry attacks mentioned in the official dispatches
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
WENT ON WATSON

The following went west yesterday on the Watson: Charles Sulzer and wife, H. V. Lacy, Miss D. Brown Mrs. Ernie Levine, O. Ellison.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
CAME ON MARIPOSA

The following arrived from Anchor age on the Mariposa: Mrs. Kate Sadler. J. B. Poindexter, J. N. Ben nett and three steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
GREAT FORCES FOR GREECE

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Athens reports that the allied governments are now landing four hundred thousand ad dona troops in Greece and will inaugurate an offensive on a tremendous scale.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
STEAMER WAS MINED

COPENHAGEN, Oct 29.-The news that the steam CT Lapand was sunk has been confirmed but later nteI gence shows that she mined and not sunk by Suo marine
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30

JUNEAU, Oct. 29.-CoIoneI Rich ardson, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission, received a cablegram from Adjutant General Mccain today stating that Secretary of War Baker has approved estimates for road work that exceed the amount appro- priated last year The telegram also states that the secretary of war has approved of the construction of the bridge across Gastincau channel from Juneau to Douglas. The estimates
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
CAME ON WATSON

The following arrived from Seattle on the Admiral Watson: o. w. Kid der, T. M. Hunt, William FOsha.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
BRITISH TAKE TRENCHES

LONDON. Oct 29-The British have captured enemy trenches northeast of Lesboeufs m the ngn's since Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30

T. NJ. Hunt arrived on the Watson from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
SERBS CAPTURE TRENCHES

PARIS Oct 30 - The Serbans have captured the enemys system of trenches at GardilOvO in the Kena region.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-30
WAR SECY. APPROVES
 ALASKA ROAD FUND

will now go in the book of estimates which the secretary ot war a.. recommend for the appropriations from congress. The app.ovo. Is taken here as showing the great iutocs, taken in Ala.,a roads by tue admin isuaton, and also the confidence %. the members of the administration ]. the raod commission Colonel R...- ardson ami Major Davidson me mo. here but the Colonel w... 'ewc .o. Washington next week
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Wingate Heads Cigarmakers

J.. Wingate has been elected nres,d.nt
Of the Cigarmakers of washinrton
Other officers elected are: H. AIbreebt
vice president; J. J. Dahler financial sec
retary; e. D. Tillon. Corresponding secre.
tary: Peter Hahn, treasurer; p. Malone.
sergeant-at-arns; ]. Wingate, H. AIbrech,
and F. w spiece. trustees; 8. J. Collins.
F. w. spiece and H. Albrecht, financiai
committee; delegates to the Central La
por Union. Joe andrews. #. J. Dahler. 8.
J. Collins, E. J. Hueter. and Il d Tflion