davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Official Count Being Made Of Pri-
mary Vote-Henry Clark Sc
riously Injured.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 5.-The Off
cial count of the vote cast in this coun-
ty at last Mondays republican primary
election, which was conducted here yes
terday afternoon by the supervisors of
elections acting as board of canvass
ers, showed that Daniel w. Baker.
Charles F. Kirk, William Tyler Page.
Frederick w. Page and Rein Offutt
were elected to represent the county at
the republican state convention to be
held in Baltimore next Tuesday. They
ran as friends of former Gov. Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, as did Edwin w.
Byrn. WHO was defeated. The other de-
feated candidates, all of whom were on
the ticket as friends of DR.. Joseph l.
France, who won the nomination for
United States senator over Mr.. Colds
borough. were Brainard II. Warner. jr. /:
A. A. Braddock. Uriah Fl. w. Griffith,
Maj. John Mcdonald and John Addison.
Former Gov. Goldsborough carried
the county over DR.. France by a ma
jority of 500. and the plurality of Gist
Blair for the republican congressional
nomination over his chief competitor.
Frederick N. Zihlman. was SIS
For the democratic senatorial nomi-
nation. the official count showed that
Senator Blair Lee defeated Represen-
tative David J. Lewis in the county by
S36 votes, while H. Dorsey Etchison,
for the democratic congressional nomi-
nation. received a majority of 81 over
George Stern.
The county will be represented in
the democratic state convention to be
held in Baltimore next Thursday by
minss, kenneth waters, ]. Forrest
Walker and Richard 7. White. ir,, who
had no opposition.
Horse Falls, Crushing Youth.
Henry Clark. twenty-three years old,
son of former County Commissioner
John Q. Clark. is reported to be in a
serious condition as a result of an
accident on his fathers farm near
Brighton. A horse he was riding rear
Clark was caught beneath the ami.
NAL and badly crushed. He was hur-
ried to Washington hospital where
1t was said he had received internal
injuries:
of the circuit court here the comnis.
sions of Jesse W. Nicholson of r,ha,9,
Chase and Daniel w. Shorb of Rovds
as justices of the peace, and Louis n
scholl of Dickerson and Henry q.
White of Sellman as notaries puhlic
The funeral of Miss Rose F.. William
daughter of the late Richard M. ana
Mrs. Rose Anderson Williams, who died
Tuesday following short illness, took
place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence here. a large number
of the people of the community at
tending. Rev. DR.. McClintock of wash
ington conducted the services. Burial
was in Rockville cemetery.
The annual educational rally under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05

the auspices of the county public
school commissioners is being held
here today, several thousand school
children and others from all parts of the
county being in attendance. A parade
or school children. in which every
school Of the county was well repre-
scented. was the opening feature. The
program also includes drills. tableaux,
EXHIBITS of school work and athletic
sports. Shakespearean pageant and
other features. Prof. Willis B. Burdette
county superintendent Of schools, and
Edwin W. Broome, assistant superin-
tendent, are in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Conference With Minister Russell.
WILL VOTE ON NAVAL BILL.
House Committee Sets Thursday as
Time to Act on Building Increases.

The House naval committee today
fxed next Thursday for vote on the
building increase program for the
navy.
The committee wrote into the naval
appropriation bill provision specifi-
cally authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to restore to the active list Capts.
POTTS. Veeder, Gibbons, Russ and Hill.
whose retirement by the 'plucking
board" has been agitated for some
years before Congress. 1t was explain
ed in committee that the Navy De-
partment already has general power
to restore these captains to active duty,
but has failed to act under that gen
eral authority, and SO the bill will
specifically name these officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
lie Searclli6l,t|
A Kitchen Underground.

A large coal mining company has ar
ranged TO provide warm, substantial
meals to the men working from 200 TO
400 feet underground. An electric
range has been installed in one of the
lowest chambers of the mine. In this
are prepared hot lunches which are
served in an underground restaurant at
prices barely covering the cost of the
food. II has been found that this not
only adds to the comfort of the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
AMERICAN MARINES LAND
Will Protect American Legation at
Santo Domingo Despite Pro-
test of Government.

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Repub-
lie. May 5-Marnes were landed today
from the American converted cruiser
Prairie for the protection Of the American
legation.
The situation growing out Of the at
tempt Of factional leaders to overthrow
the administration Of President Jimenes
is critical.
Governor to Direct Troops.
President Jimenes has ordered the
Governor of Santo Domingo City to take
charge of the forces under Gen. Ferrer.
The rural guards have been placed under
the command of authorities appointed by
the chief executive.
Commander W. S. Crosley of the Pra-
rie has sent a note to the presidents of
the senate and chamber<of deputies, ad-
vising them Of the landing of forces from
the warship for the protection of the
American legation. and warning them
that severe steps would be taken in case
the marines were molested Considerable
patriotic excitement was caused by the
notice.
Conference With Minister Russell.
William w Russell. the American min
lister, yesterday conferred with the presi-
dents of the supreme court, the senate
and the chamber of deputies. who re-
quested the minister to prevent a landing
Of American forces.
AS a result of the conference it was de-
cided to ask President Jimenes to APP
point civil officers and forces of the rural
guards to maintain order in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Went to Stay With Relatives.

jeremiah O'Leary, intimate friend of
Sullivan, declared he went to Ireland
la st June with his wife and small son
merely to live with his father-in-law,
Stephen O'Mara former mayor of Linn
erick and known as the Irish Bacon
King"
According to the testimony OF wit
nesses at the investigation conducted
by Senator Phelan of California, into
Sullivan's conduct as minister to Santo
Domingo, Sullivan was active and
very well known in rish-American or
Plantations. including the GAMMA
Gael.
Directors of the recently organized
Sons of Irish Freedom denied a report
that Sullivan was the representative in
Ireland of the society. 1t was assert
ed that Sullivan was in ireland when
the society was formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
mote MEETS DEMANDS,
| IS VIEW Of CONGRESS
General Satisfaction With Ger.
many's Assurance of Modified War
fare-Comments on Reply.

When copies of The Star extra, con-
tanning the full text of the German
note, reached the Capitol, they were
eagerly sought by senators and repre-
sentatives. who studied the important
communication carefully.
Many members withheld comment.
There was reflected about both houses
of Congress a general feeling of salts
faction that the demands of the United
States had been met. in SO far as they
could be at this time.
Reports were current that the active
pacihsts in the House would prepare
and submit in the near future resolu-
ton which would put Congress on rec
ord as expressing satisfaction with the
German concessions.
First Demand Met.
Il should say" said Senator Walsh
Of Montana, that Germany has meas
urabiy met the first demand made by
the United States. which was that she
declare revised policy of subma rine
warfare. Germany has SO declared in
the new order to submarine comman nd
ers. The second demand was that Ger
many make effective this revised pol
Icy. II is to be assumed from the
temper of the note that Germany will
make the new order effective.
The suggestions regarding Great
Germany's action in the least. 1t re-
mains for the United States to act with
regard to Great Britain"
DO you think that the German re-
ply leaves any ground for breaking off
diplomatic relations with Germany"
Senator Walsh was asked.
mo, do not think So Senator
Walsh replied.
Would Teach Great Britain.
Senator Chamberlain. chairman Of the
military affairs committee, also ex-
pressed confidence that the note would
be regarded as satisfa Glory to the
American people.
81 think that Germany has met the
demands of the United States" said
Senator Chamberlain, "and I am hear
tily in accord with the suggestion that
Great Britain be brought to obedience
Of international law.
Senator Poindexter of Washington
was not SO satisfied.
THE paragraph about other nations
obeying international law neutralizes
the paragraph just preceding about
Germany's intentions" he said. ITO my
mind the note leaves US just where we
were after the Lusitania note"
Too Many Reservations.
| One of the democratic leaders, who
did not wish his name to be used. said
| that he did not like the German note !:
that there were too many reservations
| in it.
Germany practically tells US that
| she In willing to meet our demands
| now. and to give US time in which to
make Great Britain desst from certain
| features of her blockade" he said. .'If.
however, the German note intimates.
we do not make Great Britain desist
| from these blockade features. then Ger
| many will feel at liberty to revert to
former submarine practices. and she
holds this a. . threat over our heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Presidents Attitude Causes Break
FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY
GREEK TOWN OF FLORINA

ATHENS, Greece, May 5.-Much- sig
nifcance is attached by Greeks gener-
ally to the occupation by French troops
Of the Greek town of Florina, owing TO
its location being only eighteen miles
souIn OF Monastir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Will Work for Release.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Leaders of the
cause of Irish independence in this city
united last night in declaring that
every effort will be made to bring about
the release of James NJ. Sullivan. ar
rested in Dublin. They are convinced,
they said, that he took no active part
in the preparations for the recent re-
volt, and base their opinions on letters
recently received from him. The State
Department. it was asserted, will be
asked to intervene because of Sulli-
vans American citizenship.
"Of course" said a representative of
John Dewey, editor of the Gaelic
American, Sullivan took sympathetic
interest in the cause of Irish freedom
He made no secret of his beliefs and
won his reputation a an orator in his
frequent lectures on the subject in va
rious sections of this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Richmond, Va, Man Wounded.

OTTAWA, May 5.-Whtmell Bynum
of Richmond. Va, has been wounded
according to the overseas casualty re-
port, announced here by the militia de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05

who had hitherto been compelled to
eat cold food. but II also adds to their
productive capacity. A marked In
crease in the amount of coal taken out
was noted the first month after the
electric range was installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
General Notes.

Ballston Council, No. 221, Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics OF
Ballston, Alexandria county, will raise
a flag over the Annandale Public
School, Fairfax county. Friday, May IL
at 3 pm. Addresses will be delivered
by representatives of both Alexandra
and Fairfax counties.
The heirs of the late John A. Mar
shall have sold to Charles H. thinner
man a lot in Market alley in the square
bounded by King, Cameron, Royal and
Fairfax streets.
Julian T. Burke has been appointed
a notary public by Gov. Stuart
The Alexandria Light Infantry has
elected Conrad johnson captain OF that
company. He will take the place of
Capt w NJ. King, recently resigned.
Clinton S. knight was chosen second
lieutenant of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05

LONDON, May Mrs. James NJ. Sui
livan of New York, wife of the former
American minister to the Dominican
Republic, who was arrested in Dublin
Sunday on the charge of completely in
the Irish rebellion, reported to the
American embassy here today that
there was not the slightest basis for
the charge against her husband.
Mrs. Sullivan is under the impression
that her husband has been brought to
England. If so. it may be difficult to
identify him, as the prisoners put on
board vessels at Kingstown were mere
ly numbered The American officials
are making every effort to find Mr.. Sul-
Ivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Stand Taken by House.

The House is strongly opposed to
both the volunteer army and the nitrate
plant provisions. Chairman Hay of the
House conferees has promised, how
ever, to ask for further instructions on
the nitrate plant provision, although
he is said to have declared that the
House never would accept the volun-
teer provision.
Presidents Attitude Causes Break.
President Wilson's attitude on the
nitrate plant provision is said to have
precipitated the break in the confer
ence. AT conference yesterday with
Mr.. Hay he insisted on the provision
remaining in the bill, and was said also
to favor the volunteer army provision.
The Presidents further insistence on
the army nitrate plant provision. it is
said, would cause another clash be-
tween himself and the House. Republi-
cans, who charge that the provision is
being urged by a water power lobby,
are opposing it as well as many demo-
Gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Total of 1860 Citizens Qualify
for Coming Election.
LARGE VOTE is EXPECTED
Intellectual Effort Made to Locate
Relatives Of James Quincy, Who
Died of Injuries.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 5.-Those de-
string to participate in the presidential
election November have until tomorrow
to pay their capitation taxes.
A total of 1850 persons had paid their
taxes to City Treasurer Thomas w Rob-
Hson up to noon today. Included in this
list were many young men who will have
attained their majority by the time OF
the election.
Indications are that the number who
will qualify for the voting privilege this
year will be far in excess of the number
recorded in any previous presidential cleo
tion In addition to voting for President
the citizens also will vote for a represen-
tative in Congress from the eighth dis
trict and also a senator.
This will be the first time the people
OF this district have had an opportunity
to vote for senator under the law as
amended by Congress providing for the
election OF United States senators by
vote OF the people.
Recent Deaths.
The funeral of James Quincy, who
died Wednesday morning at the Alex
andria Hospital as the result of skull
fracture. took place this morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. Louis smet,
pastor, and burial was made in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Efforts on the part of Chief Goods OF
the police department to locate rela-
tives of Quincy in Springfield, Ohio,
have been unavaiiing. coroners jury
tvhf a.
names Undertaking establishment re
turned verdict that Quincy came 10
his death by being struck on the head
with some blunt instrument.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah c. Wells
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home Of her son,
G. W. Wells, ia North Fairfax street
Services will be conducted by KEY l.
NJ. Ferguson, pastor of Trinity NJ. T..
Church.
Alexandria Represented.
The following delegates from Martha
Washington Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, attended the annual meeting of
the Grand Chapter. held in Norfolk:
Mrs. F. w. Latham. worthy matron;
Mrs George H. Schwarzmann, associate
matron; Miss Lucy Graves, past worthy
matron; Miss Myrtle Graves. Mrs. So
phia A. Smith and Henry X. Field, the
latter past worthy grand patron. Mr.
Field returned home yesterday ana the
other delegates are expected to reach
home tomorrow morning.
In the circuit court yesterday, IN the
case of John Blake Gordon against the
Southern Hydraulic Construction Com.
pany, incorporated, decree was entered
for the hearing of the case in vacation
In the corporation court. in the SUIT
of Mile Grigsby and others against
Elmira Pace, the case was referred to
W. p. Woods, special commissioner, for
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
C0NFEREES AWAITING.
HOUSE INSTRUCTIONS
Presidents Attitude on Army Reor.
ganization Bill Said to Have
Caused Break.

Further instruction from the House
regarding important features of the
army reorganization bill in dispute in
the conference committee on the measure
were awaited today by the conference.
Meanwhile the conferees. who ad-
journed late yesterday after disagree
ing on the federal volunteer army and
the government nitrate plant amend
ments. adopted by the Senate, will hold
no further sessions
Despite the disagreement, Chairman
Chamberlain of the Senate conferees
expresses the hope that a bill would
yet be evolved acceptable to both
houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
AMUSEMENTS. All advance notlces furnished by.
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE

Today -The clever, inimitable Charlie Chaplin in th4 famous Key stone success with Mabel Normand, His Trysting Place" a screaming two-reeler that you'll laugh over for weeks. s7i
 "Two Hsarts and q Thief" A Comedy number, containing some bright situations, with Frank Borzage and Neva Gerber in the leading roles; An elopemept is planned, but the mother frustrates this. Later a thief appears and complicates things. A pleasing love story.
 'Ht"The Bankhurst Mystery" In this two-reel production Irene Hunt plays the role of an adventuress. Others in the cast are Jack Brammal!. Alfred Paget, sA.. b. Sears and Margie Wilson. Thg oproduction is an ex- cellent melodrama and detective story. and Win be enjoyed by any audience. inasmuch as that it has been we'll produced. ~
 .,x.aaxG i'3sENu A s.-. f"e>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
MUSICAL NUMBERS A 2v3vAAh1Nhn
 FOR SHRINERS' SHOW

T Real songs, fresh from the presses in the music-publishing houses, and sung by real singers, who will "put them over, in true professional etyle, will make up the musical numbers of the first part of the big Shriners' min strel show at Sahara temple next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. h The numbers, which will come after the. big opening medley, with it's wealth of bones and tambo work, singing and dancing, will be as fol- lows: |
 Come to the Beautiful Rag Time Ball." by Ham Mizell.
 '4When Some One Dreams of Some One," by B. A. West.
 "Fifteeh Cents," by. Buddy" Son. nenschein. 'When I Leave the World Behind I.by H. E. Johnson. s,,,,.
 Back Home in Tenressee,' by will
 "M.o-r-H-E-R-," by Henry Roberts
 "You'd Never, Know That Cid Home Town of Mine," by Charles sapp.
 "A Little Bit of Heaven" by Dan
 :I've Been Floating Down the Old Green River" by C.. A., Troupe. The big finale will be a ragtime version Of the overture from "Poe1 a1iilA Peasant" with the entire com pany participating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the c. w. Byington Abstract company. as fol- lows: 'fe i. O.. w. Clark to Mary Richardson, lot. IA, block ?. Eureka Heights addi- ton, ,$60. fss
 o. w. Clark to Martha Frazier, lots g and 10, block 4, Eureka Heights :ad- |d;tion, s$135. &l < Z, a12ni
 < o. w. Clark. to Ali, Frazier Jr., lot H. block 4. Eureka Heights addition, $60. ,;l.sss
 r o. w. Clark to Emma Williams. lott il, 12 and 1S, block IF. Eureka Heights addition, $4S0. &,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
|AIPLING,S WORKS AT LIBRARY. E
 Mrs, 4. H. Karter Presents Set as Eg3,Ss M N Farewell Token

:; X handsome and well-bound set Of the WORKS of Rudyard Mpling. in twenty volumes, vas presented yes tsrday to tNo librsNy by Mrs. A.. II Karter of 506 Florida street, in addi- ton to which Mrs.. Karter also pre- sented two other volumes to the ln- etitution.
 Mrs. Karter is pl Earing to remove <, New Mexico, and made the presen- tation to the library as parting gift to Pine Bluff. The books make 3 valuable addition to the library, and the officers of the institution. ex- pressed their thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Karter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
SUSPEND .DEEHRRED MBSsAGHS. Western Union Will Continue Full.
 Paid Cable Service. &

< Owing to 4 temporary shortage ot facilities, 'thgs Western Union com pony has anAounced that it will be necessary tos suspend for a few days tlse handiiIg 6fs, trans-Atlantic de ferreda me essases. z The company is istraihing every effort to restore this service at. the arliest possible date. J
 There is no interruption to the regular fulfspaid sefvice of the com pany over, the cables. only the de ferrEd messages being affected by the suspension, which ewas put into effect to protect those patrons using the full-paid ,seryice. ..4.-s.... ,,.-.,,.,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
z .aa.sasaI,,sss ,l...isiI,s, 10 CA L. :
 < 4stsss
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247. < x yv&y anHo1nssr fa1igua and disap- Doin&mQ04S hunting your wants In DofGoa. whom Tho Graphic ''oiaDsi0ed" < A1e 11ll d0 tho work hettArf q { Al 50 cents on the dollar we will < aell ' beautifur Birds Eye Maple Bed Room Butte. Reap ( Crawford. If s; You ~can make your. choice in the euiet Of your, home or office, by hav- !. 6e Graphic ~classified" ads brisg : A1pliclnts and applications to you. If z s.s Bargains! soc on the dollar will . buy any odd pieces in our stock. Reap [ Crawford Turn. GO. If
 Juut received, one carload extra 6ne Agissourl mules. Also carload of naerea. Prices right. Berlin Bros. 1x-3-1m =
 All odd pieces of Mission Dining Room Furniture at just half price. See our window Reap 6 Crawford
 Call the New Wood Yavd for any { kind of wood, dry or green, oak or DiuS. cut to order. 241S w. 18th, f1hone 11s4, Cotton Belt wood Yard. 12-9-1m
 -At one4half, price we will sell feyeral Birds Eye Maple Dressers end Chiffonnteres. Reap q Crawford Turn 60. U
 l.st n wssh your blankets. we knoW { how. ,. erdcan-Exoelsior Laundry Co. phone 146. tf
 Bend your laundry to the old re ilahlo, III work guaranteed. Amer iea1- -Nxcelsior Laundry Go. phone FIT. tf
 If our work pieases you tell your sfriouds. if not tell us. AIherican-Nx- cSl4i6t Laundry O.. phone 146. If ycn can mike your Choice in tho .auiet of your homo or ofIice, by hay (dg iOral hio "classifledr ads bring ap- rlicants and applications to you. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Defer Neutrality Probe.

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-Further ac- ton against German consular officers here for alleged violations Of neu- trality has been postponed, it was announced today by John w. Preston, United States district attorney, pend ing a decision by the secretary or E state as to whether the government will ask for the recall of the con sular officers involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08


 Monday p. m., Bible study class Iof Women's Missionary society, led by Mrs. w. F. Woodard. Tuesday 7:30 p m., regular rnonth- ly meeting of the official board. Wednesday 6:30, s. s. Workers luncheon, followed by lesson study. Prayer service 7:30 p. m.
 ss First Church of Christ Scientist. Shriners' temple, Main and Seventh streets. Services are held Sunday at il a. n., and 8 p. m. Subject: Sacrament" Sunday school Sunday morning at 1t o'clock. ''+ ~ ,'@E Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily ex4 cept Sunday ahd holidays from 1:30 to 4 p. m. < Visitors welcome. .,,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
sIX.YEAR.0LD HAD CROItP.
..--I.

I have little girl six years old
 who has a good deal of trouble with Croup," writes w. E. Curry. Evans vile, Ind. q have used Foley's Honey and Tar, obtaining instant re- lief for her. My wife and I also use it and will say it is the best cure for a bad cold, cough. throat trouble and C, cup that I ever saw" Mann Pharm- acy,