davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
WILSON AT SUMMER HOME
Political Conferences Due This Week
First Vacation for President
This Year.

Long Branch, N. j.. Sept. 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson began his first vacation Of
the year by laying plans for the porch
campaign" he will conduct from
Shadow Lawn. The president visited
his daughter, Mrs. William G. McAdoo.
who IS Ill at Spring Lake. He attend
ed a theater performance here on Sat
urday night. The president expects
this week to get in active touch with
the campaign. Vance Mccormick,
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, will come here early in
the week to begin a series Of political
conferences. Secretary McAdOo dis
cussed the campaign with Mr.. Wilson
In a general way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
c. 0.R. WINS IN MAINE
GOVERNOR, TWO U. S. SENATORS
AND FOUR CoNGREssMEN
ARE ELECTED.
AIDED BY THE PRoGRESSWES
Republican Landslide Carries Entire
Congressional Delegation and the
LeeisIature-MilIiken Has Plurality
of 10000 over Curtis.

Augusta, Me, Sept. 13.-Maine went
back TO the Republican fold by de-
cisive margin in the biennial election
held on Monday. The Republicans
made a clean sweep, electlng a COVER
nor, two United States senator's, four
congressman and the legislature.
The Republican candidate for COVER
nor, Carl E. Milliken of Island Falls.
was elected governor over the incum-
bent Oakley C. Curtis, Democrat by
about 10000. With but 4S precincts
out of 63t in the state missing, the vote
was; Milhken, 77,O45; Curtis, 64,S79.
Col. Frederick Hale. the Republican
candidate for United States senator
for the long term, was elected over
Senator Charles II. Johnson of Water
Vile (Dem), by approximately 1900
votes. Johnson's wide personal pOpu-
larity had given the Democrats great
hope of his return.
Ex-Gov. Bert NJ. Fernald of West
Poland, the Republican candidate for
United States senator for the short
term, was elected over Prof. Kenneth
z. M. Sills of BowdOin college (Dem.)
with 1900 votes 70 spare
In the congressional election Louis
B. Goodall of Sanford (Rep.) was
elected in the First district over ex-
State Auditor Lamont A. Stevens of
Wells (Dem.) by 5000; Wallace III.
White, Jr., of Lewiston (Rep.) was
elected over Congressman Daniel j.
McGilllcuddy of Lewiston (Dem) In
the Second district by about 500; Con-
gressman John A Peters of Ellsworth
(Rep.) was elected over Secretary of
State John Il. Bunker (Dem.) in the
Third district by 1000, and Ira q.
Herzey of Houlton Rep), over Leo
nard A. Pierce of Houton (Dem.) in
the Fourth district by 5000. Lincoln
eounay, for years strongly Democratic.
turned to the Republicans.
White had plurality over McGilli-
cuddy of 473 votes McGiIlicuddy's de-
feat was the surprise of the campaign.
He carried his city--LewistOn--by l.
300 although he lost the city of Au-
burn, across the AndroscOggin river,
by 300.
Both branches of the legislature Will
be strongly Republican. whereas now
the senate is Republican and the house
Democratic. with the Democrats in
control on joint ballot with the assist
ance of the five Progressive members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
SIS. 600 Fire at Madison.

Madison-The manufacturing plant
of the Capitol CulveTt company of
Madison, located at South Madison,
was destroyed by fire. causing loss
of $4,000 on the buildings and $1,000
on stock and machinery. TwO-thirds of
the total loss is covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown
Creditors to Get Money.
Green Bay-Creditors of c. Toohey,
who went into bankruptcy some years
ago, will be paid 161a per cent. Toohey
was owner of the Sherwood hotel. His
liabilities were $4,000. approximately
$7,777 was realized from the sale Of
tangible assets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
Radoer postmasters Named.

Washington, D. c. - The following
Wisconsin postmasters have been COM
missioned: George NJ. Breakey, Al
ma Center; Alger G. Pearson, Bara-
boo; Wiley H. Ferguson, Crandon; An
drew Baertsch, Fountain City; Will
lam s. Manning, Ladysmith; Silas A.
Towne, Lavalle; Rufus A. Tenney,
Livingston; Lawrence Murphy, Wau-
toma; Herbert E. Austin, Boscobel;
Frank H. Rogers, Fort Atkinson; Hen
ry Fleishbein, Glidden; Gus. w.
Scbiereck, Plymouth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Saloniki, Sept. 1.-THE Greek garri-
son of Verria. an important fortress
west of Saloniki. has joined the revo-
lutionary movement and decided its
intention of joining the allies.
Field Headquarters of American Pu-
nitive Expedition. Mexico (via Column
bus, n. M, Sept. 11.-Gen. ]. ]. Per-
shing. commander of the punitive ex-
pedition, declared the report of a
clash between villa followers and de-
tachments If United States soldiers
near FL Vale was absolutely without
6aundation."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
AITKEN WINS THREE RACES
Peugeot Driver Captures Events of the
Harvest Auto Racing Classic at
indianapolis.

indianapolis Sept. 12.--John Altken.
plotting a Peugeot, won all three
Of the events OF the Harvest auto
racing classic on Saturday. He drove
the last eight miles Of the l00-mile
event with broken steering arm.
Aiken led consistently throughout tho
race, except for ii lap or two, with Ed
die Rickenbacher n close second. The
time was 1907 :O5.O4, an average OF
S9.44 miles an hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
Ask Vote Recount.

Treen Bay - Recount of votes for
several republican ward committee
men mere has been asked for 1t is al
$50 that two men were illegally dis
Suallned from committeemanships
Uregory Bieremet and Albert Hereford
places.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
Is Held on Murder charne

- -NaFlnette-Louis Pasinant, age 35,
aS shot in the abdomen and fatally
~ ~o1hded in a saloon. He died at a hos
s..@i A farmer is in the Menominee
tby ty Jail, charged with murder in
We first degree.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
II DIE IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE
span seina Hoisted Into Place Falls at
Quebec-Property Lose Is Esti-
mated at S6,o0o.o00.

Quebec. Sept. 13.-Witnessed by sew
eraI thousand persons and with a
crash. Ike an explosion of shells, the
5.oOO-ton cantilever span Of the worlds
greatest bridge collapsed and fell into
Ehe st. Lawrence river on Monday with
a loss Of life estipated at L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15

Two Killed, Fourteen Hurt in Crash.
Jackson, Mich, Sept. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and fourteen injured,
two seriously, on Friday in a head-on
collision between two traction cars on
the Michigan United Railway coU-
Danv's lines ar River Junction
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
NJ. {. MINISTER'S GIVEN CHARGES
BY HEAD OF CONFERENCE
AT WHITEWATER.
BRING MONEY FOR CHARITY
The sum of $4,000 Will Be Appor.
toned for Benevolent Purposes.
A Gain Of One Thousand Is
Reported in Membership.

Whitewater-Bi Bishop F. d. Leete of
Atlanta, Ga, presiding at the Method
list Episcopal conference here. made
his official list of ministerial appoint
ments.
A gain of 1000 is reported in mem
bership The sum of $4,000 was
brought to the conference to be ap-
portioDed for benevolent purposes.
The annointments follows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15

nj All Kinds Neatly
uone az This Offics
Evening star., 1916-06-29
MAI. DOUGLAS NJ ARTHUR
TO GIVE OUT WAR NEWS
Detailed by Secretary Baker to As
sist Newspaper Men on Duty
at Department.

Maj. Douglas Macarthur. L. S. A, of
the office of the general staff of the
army. who has been detailed by Secre-
tary Baker to assist newspaper men
on duty at the War Department in
their gathering of information con-
corning the military situation along the
border and in Mexico, held a confer
ence with the correspondents this
morning. preliminary to taking up his
new duties He has esta ablished his Of
flee in the main reception room near
the Secretary of Wars room. formerly
occupied by the Secretary of War.
Maj. Macarthur endeavored to ascer-
tain from the newspaper men in what
way he could best serve them, as well
as the public interest, in the giving of
information. and was promised the
hearty cooperation of the correspond
ents on duty at the State, War and
Navy building He is not to be cen
sor. in the strict application of the
word, of the news. although If war
with Mexico should come he will have
power to withhold news not deemed
as it applies to military movements.
Maj. McArthW is Washingtonian,
a son of the@7ate Lieut.. Gen. Arthur
| Macarthur, who was the son of Judge
Macarthur of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. Maj Macarthur
was for some time superintendent of
the State War and Navy building and
possesses wide and friendly acquaint-
ance among Washington newspaper
men.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
SENATE UPHOLDS
BLUE TAG SYSTEM
Right Of Appeal to Courts
Granted to Publishers
Through Amendments.

The Senate yesterday afternoon by
vote of 80 to 25 retained in the post
office appropriation bill a provision
placed there by the House to extend
the blue tag system" by which the
| Postmaster General is authorized to
| increase the list of magazines that
may be sent by freight instead Of mail
train. Amendments offered by Sen
ator La Toilette of Wisconsin and Sem
ator Norris of Nebraska giving the
publishers the right of appeal to the
federal courts when ordered to send
magazines by freight were adopted
Such an order would be suspended
while the case was in the courts.
Text of Amendments.
The Norris and La Toilette amend
ments are as follows:
That no publication shall be sent by
freight (under ruling of the Post
master GeneraD if such method of
transportation results in unfair dis
elimination or in undue delay of the
delivery of such publication at it's
destination
Anu pIoSlueu tndC whenever the
owner of any publication required by
the order of the Post Office Department
to be transmitted by freight shall feel
himself injured and Disseminated
against. he may apply to the Post
Office Department for an opportunity
to be heard; that upon such application
being duly filed in writing. the order
of the Post Office Department as to the
transportation of such publication
shall be suspended, and the owner
of such publication shall have oppor-
tunity to a full and fair hearing before
said department.
The testimony in any such hearing
or proceeding shall be reduced to
writing and filed in the Post Office De-
partment prior to entering an order
from such hearing.
That upon such hearing, il the Post
Office Department decides adversely to
the contention of the publishers, such
publisher shall have the right, within
the period of ten days after the date
of the order of the Post Office Depart
ment. made upon such hearing, to ap-
peal to the United States circuit court
of appeals of the circuit within which
Evening star., 1916-06-29
NATAL DAY OBSERVED.
DR.. Samuel W. Murphy's Seventy
Eighth Anniversary Celebrated.

literary and musical program was
feature of the celebration of the
seventy-eighth birthday anniversary of
DR.. Samuel W. Murphy last Saturday at
the John Dickson Home, 14th and CAL
latin streets northwest. DIR. Murphy, in
brief talk. voiced his appreciation OF
the entertainment and was presented
with flowers, books and a cane
Those who contributed to the pro-
gram included: Henry p. Holden, E. C.
Palmer, Robert T. Austin. H. w. Selah
and the Reservoir Heights Mandolin
and Guitar Club, composed of Charles
Conrad, Gerald Keene, Howard ker-
nodle, Joseph keene and Courts Rea.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
the guests made an inspection of the
home.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
FOURTEEN DEAD IN RIOTS.
Thirty-Five Others Wounded il
Food Demonstration.

AMSTERDAM, June 29.-Revised fig
ures of the casualties resulting from
the rioting at Galatz. Rumania, Mon.
day. show that fourteen persons were
killed and thirty-five wounded, says a
dispatch received here from Bucharest
In addition 100 persons were arrested
The casualties occurred while troops
were repressing a demonstration OF
workingmen against the high prices
of foodstuffs.
The dispatch adds that NJ. Racowski
leader of the Rumania socialists. has
been arrested in Bucharest at the re-
quest of the Galatz court. A general
strike in sympathy with the Galatz
movement has been called in Bucha-
rest for today. The Rumanian press
generally attacks the government for
it's failure to deal adequately with
the food supply problem.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
YOUNG MAN browns
WHEN CANOE UPSETS
Clarence n. Walker Loses Life in
the Potomac-Dr. Harold S.
Stimson Escapes.

Clarence H. Walker twenty-five wears
old. was drowned in the Potomac about
100 yards below Chain bridge last night
about S 80 o'clock as a result of the
overturning of a canoe in which he and
DIR. Harold S. Stimson, 3430 Albemarle
street, were enjoying an outing. DIR. Slim
son chung to the overturned craft and
managed to reach shore in safety.
DIR. Stimson went to a camp on the Dis
trict side of the river not far from where
the accident happened and related the
story of the affair to William Prentice
Lyle Davis and Lawrence Prentice The
campers went to the river and made a
futile search for the body. This morning
the crew of the harbor boat and number
of boatmen started the work of dragging
for the body
Walker who resided at the Y. NJ c. A,
and Dr. Stimson. both employed at the
bureau of standards. yesterday afternoon
went canoeing as far as Chain bridge
and were on their homeward trip when
the craft overturned in the strong current.
Walker. unable to take hold of the canoe.
soon disappeared beneath the surface Of
the water and was drowned
The deceased was native of Philadel-
pha, and records at the bureau of stand
ards show that his relatives reside at
Norwood, Pa. They were notified of the
accident. Walker came to this city about
three years ago and accepted a govern
ment appointment. He was a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania and
took postgraduate course at Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore.
Among the many persons who partici-
pated in the search for the body was
William T. Reynolds. veteran boatman
who has recovered more than a score Of
victims of river accidents. He said the
place where the accident happened is a
dangerous place for canoeists
Reynolds suggested that il would be
well if canoeists could be kept from that
part Of the river
Evening star., 1916-06-29
May Not Take Gifts for President

IL not infrequently happens that
diplomatic and consular officers of the
United States are requested to be the
medium of transmission of literary
scientific or artistic works, or other
gifts, which citizens or subjects of for
eign countries desire to present to the
President.
In order that the practice in this re-
gard may accord with that generally
observed in the matter of similar pre-
sentations to the heads of other gov
ernments the President ordered that
diplomatic and consular officers of the
United States will hereafter, whenever
request is made of them by a citizen or
subject of a foreign country to trans
nit gift of any character to the Pres
ident, refuse to accept such gift and
will advise the donor that it is required
that the presentation be made through
the diplomatic representative of the
donors government at Washington"
Evening star., 1916-06-29

sailors in the offices of the section in
the new Munsey building as soon as the
needed materials arrive, which will be
about the first of next week. About
500 women have volunteered for the
work. and it is expected that more will
come as soon as the work actually
starts Instructors have been detailed
from the Red Cross.
There will be six groups of classes a
day. including a night class for women
who have regular occupations. These
classes will extend from o'clock in
the morning through until 10 o'clock
at night. In view of the fact that there
will be too many workers to be accom-
modated in the offices in the MunSey
building. the women will be allowed to
do the work at home as soon as they
will have shown that they need no
further instruction.
Members of the Navy League and all
who may be interested in this work
Evening star., 1916-06-29
DIED,

COLE. On Wednesday, June 2s. 1916,
at am. MARY E. COLE. beloved
wife of the late Lucian Cole.
Funeral from her late residence, 1103
80. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend. 2ss
DYER. On Friday. June 20, 1916, at
piyamS ZIP Nm; at the Emergency Hospital
F. and the late Alonzo D. Dyer.
Remains can be seen at the chapel of
William H. Sardo & Co Funeral serv-
ices from his late residence. 1915 6th
street northeast on Friday. June 30,
at pm. Relatives and friends in
rited to attend. 1nterment at Addison
ENDREs. On Wednesday, June 2s,
1915. at pm, at the residence of
her son-in-law, G. B. Mullin. 1890
Crittenden street northwest. after a
lingering illness. JANE CULLINAN,
widow of Engleberg Endres.
Funeral from her .late residence on
Saturday morning at $50. thence to
the Church of the Nativity, Bright
wood, where solemn high requiem
mass will be sung for the repose of
her soul. 1nterment at Mount Olivet
cemetery. 30
FEDERLINE. On Wednesday, June 2s,
1916, at pm. at her residence, 2s17
'cOi dNSHuc ELIZA
BETH. beloved wife of the late
Joseph Federline
Notice of funeral hereafter. 80
HASSETT. On Wednesday, June 2s.
1916, at 10 am, at his residence. $40
B street southeast, JOHN, the beloved
husband of Bridget Hassett. in the
sixty fifth year of his age
Funeral from his late residence Friday.
June 80, at $50 am, thence to St
Peters Church. I'd and C streets
southeast, where requiem mass will
be said for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
HASsETT. Members of Division No. 3.
funeral of our late brother, JOHN
HASSETT, from the family residence,
$40 street southeast, on Friday
June 30, 1916, at $50 am.
E. L. COGAN. President.
GEORGE H. MALONE, Secretary.
Mccoy. On Wednesday, June 2s. 1916.
at $50 am. DANIEL. beloved husband
of Catherine Mccoy (nee Haskell.
Remains can be seen at Gawler's, 1870
pennsylvania avenue northwest. Fu-
neral at Winchester. Va.
pm. at her residence, 2505 NJ street
northwest, LENA (nee Newman), the
beloved wife of Wilson johnson and
devoted daughter of Charles and Julia
Newman.
Rest. sweet rest
Funeral Saturday. July l. at Chantilly,
Va.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
THREE STEAMERS SUNK.
Italian Vessels Have Met Disaster
According to Lloyd's Apencv

HoNDoN' June 29.-Lloyds Shipping
Asehcy announces the sinking of the
itallan steamers Mongibello, Roma and
Pine.
The steamer Mongibello, of 4.o59 tons
gross left Baltimore, June for Genoa
and passed Gibraltar June "a.
Inc Roma was a vessel of 2,491 tons
and the Pine of 1,7o6 tons Their
recent movements are not recorded in
the marine registers.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

BURRELL. We wish to thank our
friends and relatives for their kind
ness during the illness of our son
and brother. WALTER S. BURRELL,
and for the floral offerings given on
occasion of his death.
THE FAMILY. .
CLARK. We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral pieces
and sympathy expressed to US
throughout our bereavement.
JOHN T. CLARK AND FAMILY.
MCGOWAN. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation OF the kindness
and many floral tributes extended on
the occasion of the death of our son
and brother, JOHN H. MCGOWAN.
BY THE FAMILY.
ROLLINS. We wish to thank our
many friends for the beautiful floral
pieces and sympathy expressed to us
throughout our bereavement.
EDWARD ROLLINS AND SONS.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
McCumber Defeats Hanna.

FARGO, N. D., June 29.-United States
Senator P. J. McCumber has defeated
Gov. L. B. Hanna for the nomination as
senator on the republican ticket, ac-
cording to returns available today
from yesterdays primary. John Burke,
United States treasurer, is leading F.
o. Hellstrom on the democratic sena-
torial ticket
Evening star., 1916-06-29

are invited to volunteer their services
or to contribute money with which to
buy supplies. Even if there should be
no serious conflict with Mexico work
will continue through the summer and
the products will be turned over to the
Red Cross for future use, should they
ever be needed.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Poe is in charge of
the work and her office is in Room TAI
in the new Munsey building.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Unable to Find Japan's warships

Rear Admiral Winslow has reported
to the Navy Department that his feet
has made a complete survey of the
Mexican west. coast and found no trace
of Japanese warships, whose presence
there had been rumored.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
500 WOMEN TO MAKE
HOSPITAL NECESSITIES
Supplies Will Be Furnished for
American Soldiers and
Sailors.

Under the auspices of the womens
section of the Navy League. classes
viii begin the work of making hospital
necessities for American soldiers and
Evening star., 1916-06-29
ROLI.IN
BORN
TIMBERLAkE.

On Tuesday. June 81.
1916, at George Washington Univer-
s1ty Hospital. to Taylor o. and Lucie
COMPTON.
Evening star., 1916-06-29

such periodical is published for re-
view of such order by such court of
appeals, by filing in the court a writ
ten petition praying that the order of
the Post Office Department be set aside.
Copy of said petition shall be forth
with served upon the Post Office De-
partment and thereupon the said de-
partment forthwith shall further file
ana certify in the court transcript of
the testimony and the record.
Can Set Aside Order.
Upon the fling of the transcript the
court shall have the jurisdiction to af-
firm. set aside or modify the order of
the department.
The jurisdiction Of the circuit court
Of appeals Of the United States to al
firm, set aside or modify such order OF
the Post Office Department shall be ex-
elusive.
Such proceedings in the circuit court
of appeals shall be given. precedence
over other cases pending therein anu
shall in every way be expedited
Efforts by Senator Jones of Washlng-
ton to add to the post Office approprla-
tion bill an amendment closing the
mails to liquor advertising In states
prohibiting such advertisements were
blocked by Senators Reed and stone OF
Missouri. who raised parliamentary OBJ
jectiops.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Albert E. Owens Appointed.

Nathan Bedford Forrest, adjutant in
chief. Sons of Confederate Veterans, in
special orders issued today from his head
quarters at Biloxi, Miss, announced the
appointment of Albert f. Owens of River
dale, Md, commander of the Maryland
DIVISION Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Mr- owens is brother of Past Com
mander-i Chief Clarence j. Owens.
In assuming command of the division
tooay hr owens announced the appoint
ment OF Hugh f. Phillips to the office of
DIVISION adJutant and chief of staff and
Samuel Riggs of Rockville as division in
spector; The complete staff will be an
nounced later
hi. ovens said 1t would be his purpose
70 ma dusurate campaign immediate
ioi ehe reorganization of the division.
Win WIN the view of having the state of
HlaIs iand participate actively in the prep
ardtlons Tor and the holding of the 1911
enc, enG,ai1npment p OF the Confederate Veterans
anu sons OF Veterans in Washington.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
MARRIED.
FARLEY-MURbHy

FARLEY-MURPHY. On Thursday.
June 20. 1916. by the Rev Father
Brooks, S. J.. EDWARD v FARLEY
and NOME A. MURPHY of this city.
No cards.