davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Serbians Troops Are
Landed at Saloniki

ATHENS. Jan. ia transport load
OF Serbian troops has been landed at
Salonih to cooperate with the Anglo
French forces, according to dispatches
received here today. They were car
fied from the Albanian coast by Brit
ish steamer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

= TRIPPED to the waist,
. his huge torso stream
- ing with sweat, q work.
man swings the heavy iron
core to an iron table, and
wrenches off q tire which
has Just come stesming
from the heater.
His eye falls on the legend
over his head, and he
smiles.
Our good name is also his
good name.
The two are intertwined.
He will protect the one
while he subserves the
other.
His thoughts areas they
should be-chiefly of him
self, Of his little home, and
Of his family.
Their good name, his good
name, our good name
his good work will stand
guard over them oil.
Two Thousand miles away
in Seattle, we will say
the same thought In the
same simple words.
An irritating moment has
arrived-the temptation to
speak sharply to a GUS
toner, to fling a slur 1t
unworthy competition.
The salesman, or the man
ager, or whosoever it may
be, looks up, ana the quiet
admonition meets his eye.
Protect our good name.
In a twinkling il smoothes
the wrinkles out OF his
point Of view.
He is himself again a
man with a responsibility
which he could not escape
if he would; and would
not, If he could.
Back two thousand miles
again to the fsctories-this
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
ligris Relief Force
Blocked by Weather
From Further Advance

boN bNpN, Jan. 19.--British forces ad-
'ahcing to the relief of the besieged
garrison at Kut-el-Amara have been
"napie TO make further progress nc
cause or the "atroclous" weather. Sec
retnrv Tor India Chamberlain announced
III the House of Commons this after
noon.
Nheh last dispatches were received
mere the Turks had been driven back
10 within six miles OF kut-el-Amara's 3
outer forts.
fHETORIA. L. s. A.. Jand. le.-The
hrst or the South African brlgades to
De sent to Egypt has arrived at It's
destination, 1t was officially announced
today.
me Pretoria dispatch is the first in
timauon that South African troops were
peing dispatched to Egypt, presuma bly,
10 meet the possible invasion by Turks
and Germans
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Plot to Kill Yuan Shi Kai
Foiled, Bombs in Palace

PEKlNG, Jan. l9.-Numerous
arrests we're made here to-
day in a plot ta blow up
Yuan Shi Kai, who recently
accepted the Chinese throne.
Explosive bombs we're dis
covered in the Emperor's
palace
Yuan Shi Kai's acceptance of
the throne has been fol-
lowed by several outbreaks
by anti-monarchists and
finally by the Inauguration
of a revolution to unseat tn.
Chinese ruler.
Though government troops
were dispatched to Yunnan
province more than two
weeks ago, Peking has not
yet claimed suppression Of
the revolutionists, who are
reported to number more
than 10000.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

caucasus has been brought to a COM
pl.'e matt by the arrival Of Turkish re-
,miorcements. The war Office announced
boaa,s tnat all Russian attacks have
heavy losses
o., ne ne general situation Is favorable
nt,o,,n', ,,ar Iurks, in spite of the eight-day
said iJ"SiNe I'VE or superior Russian forces"
Said the official statement,
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
about Is degrees. Thursday fair and
slightly warmer. Gentle to moderate
south winds.
Marylapd-Fair tonight and slightly
warmer in west portion. Thursday fair
and slightly warmer. Gentle to mod
crate Southerly winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and warmer in
extreme west portion. Thursday fair
and slightly warmer. Gentle to mod
e.a:e variable winds becoming south.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

lime to the experimental
room.
An alluring chance to save
to make more profit by
skimping, by substitu ton.
No one will ever know.
But - the silent monitor
repeats Its impressive ad-
monition.
Protect our good name.
What chance to compro-
mise with conscience In
the presence of that Wig
liant guardisn1
Thousands Of men striving
to keep a name clean.
And keeping their own
clean in the process.
We Americans, It is said,
make a god out of busi-
ness.
Let the slur stand.
Whether II be true or not
II is true that business is
our very life.
Shall it be a reproach to
us that we try to make
business as good as 1t can
be made &?
Think Of this business,
please, in the light of its
great animsting thought:
Protect our good name.
We are thinking Of you,
always, when we say it
you American millions,
and you millions in the
old world.
We think of you judging
us-by what we are, by
what we do, by what we
make.
We think of tens of thou
sands Of homes in which
our name can be made to
stand for that which Is
worthy and worth while.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 72S a. m. and 7:42 p. m.
Low tide at 1:4s a. m. and 1:53 p. m.
SUN TABLE
Sun rose at. lib Sun sets at. o 10
Light automobile lamps at 5:A .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Protect 0ar !,,:!G(!2 Coco lame
GoonssREAR

Wo must NOT Iose your
GOOD wiH-we must not
tarnish our good name.
You can call that anything
you like.
You can call II business,
or sentiment, or idealism,
or nonsense.
II may be all of these.
II may even be that which
our national critics call
making a god of business.
But at least II gives to usa
motive that is bigger and
broader and deeper than
money.
1t makes thousands of men
happier in their work and
more faithful to it.
1t has made of this busi-
ness a democracy ofunited
thought a democracy of
common endeavor- a de-
mocracy of purpose and
principle.
And here Is the oldest
thing of ALL
The more we live up TO
this "impracficaP ideal
the greater the business
grows.
The more we labor for
the future, the more we
profit in the present.
Tho moro we strive for
character, the greater the
reward in money.
The moro we put into
our product. the more we
take out in sales.
Perhaps, after all, there is
more than one sense in
which 1t is good to make a
god out of business.
We think so.
And we think you think so.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Russian OffenSe in
Caucasus Blocked,
Says Constantinople

CONSTANTINOPIE via Berln).
Jan. ls.-Thc Russian offensive in the
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Visitors TO th
Goodyear facto-
ries arc alwsys
impressed with q
fr a m o d sign
which conhonts
them at every
turn.
In every room in
every Goodyear
building, they en-
counter the samo
message: Protect
our good name.
Il hangs on no
walls of all tho
G o 0 d y Q q 3
b T a n c h Q 8
throughout I h Q
country, an d | 8
being adopted by
tire d Q a ! re-
everywhere as an
expression ofthe
spirit In w h ! C h
their bu siness 10
conducted.
We believe I h at
the public will be
interested in the
snalysis OF this
simple but strik-
Ing sentiment
VIII ich Is pub
lished herewith.
| The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co..
| Akron. Ohio
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
.ALL|ES' COUNCIL Of
WAR IN SESSION
Balkan Developments Believed
to Be Cause of Meeting OF
Chiefs in London.
CONTINUED from First PageI

CONTINUED from tlrSt faSc''
the allies decided to continue to pursue
the Balkan campaign and land more
troops at Saloniki.
Scarcely any press dispatches from
Athens have been passed by the Greek
censor in the past three days, and this
fact alone is considered ominous' In
view of the German reports
London newspapers complain that
they have been unable TO get replies to
queries addressed to their correspond
ents at the Greek capital. German
newspapers hint at a possible revolu-
ton, headed by former Premier, Neni-
zeloS, and express doubt as to whether
King Constantine will have the sup
port OF the Greek army in real crisis.
An Athens dispatch to the Daily
News declaring that the Greek gov
crnment is about to declare martial law
to put an end to dangerous rumors.'
was permitted to pass by the Creek
censor.
London diplomats profess to have
no knowledge of the intentions OF eN-
Premier Venizelos. leader of the
Greek party that favored Greek par
ticipation in the war on the side Of
the allies. NeniHelos and his follow
ers did not participate In the recent
special election called by the King.
declaring the proceeding Illegal 1t
was reported several weeks ago that
the Nenizelos party might refuse to
accept the results of the election. pre-
cipitating crisis when Parliament
meets next Monday
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Troops Withdrawn.

All Greek troops except one battal-
ion will be withdrawn from the
Greco -Bulgar frontier, 1t was an
nounced today by the Athens govern
ment because of the difficulty
OF obtaining provisions for them.
1t was officially stated that England
has agreed to export 5000 tons Of
coal to Greece. eliminating the pos
sibilities OF tte-up Of the Greek
railroads.
1t is possible that a reason other
than the difficulty Of provisioning
the Greek troops forced their with
drawal from the Greco -Bulgar from
tier. Allied diplomats for several
weeks have urged the Greek King to
withdraw troops from both the Serb
ian and Bulgarian frontiers
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Back two thousand miles
again to the fsctories-this
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

He is himself again "A
man with a responsibility
which he could not escape
if he would; and would
not, If he could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
George Washington on Preparedness

public
sPARNGLY
PREPARE
TO REfEL
burden which
bear The
facilitate
Of
t,..u ota1sc be
i portion
I f
inhdsdty
btpo in
be
Of n tina
uninhueed
divert
I swensa that Ia
interest
should
tel
o Of
matter the
h y
Of =
from in in
Of
ohsrna
referred
to to settle matu its
il Of
hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
PRAISES U. S. DIPLOMATS.
Vienna Press Acknowledges Work in
Behalf of Stranded Austrians.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
ZURICH. Switzerland, March 70
After publishing many joking stories
of the efforts of George l.. Lorillard
the recently appointed American
charge d'affaires to Serbia to find the
court to which he was accredited, the
Nicnnese newspapers are now praisinC
his Jealous activities in aiding Austrian
and Hungarian prisoners of war in Al
bania.
According to tho latest reports, Mr..
Lorillard found 500 of these prisoners
at Scutari aud another 500 at hlessio
After satisfying himself that they were
in good hands. Mr. Lorillard gave the
Albanian families shclterinE the men
out of pure charity. a generous recon-
pense. At Alessio he bought up all the
fish and bread in the tow and person.
PLY distributed il.
Amba ssador Pentield's untirinc labors
in the interests of tho AuStrianS and
Hungarians scattered abroad are also
thankfully acknow lodged by the Wen
ma press Between the end of July,
1914. and the 3ist of December last. the
EN- basSy in Vienna had received H. 40
letters from these unfortunately sit
uated persons, and dispatched 1920 to
them. Altogether the emba ssy had han
rled in this period 5000 letters. OF
which 1880 belonged to American cit
liens. or 1000 less than those of Aus
TRANS and Hugarians. The rema ming
10000 letters belonged to Belgians,
French, English. Italians and Japanese
all OF whose interests are under the
protection of the American embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
CHANGES ARE ORDERED.
Capt. E. B. Heiberg Among the Des'
ignated Military Attaches.

Cant. Eivin r. Heiberg, 9Th Cavalry,
who has been on duty at Washington
in the Office of the chief of staff, has
been ordered to duty as military at
tache at Rome, succeeding Col. George
NJ. Dunn, judge advocate, who has been
ordered to duty at San Antonio as judge
advocate of the Southern Department.
Capt. Alexander NJ. Miller, 18th Cav
airy, who has been on duty at the
United States embassy at London, has
been ordered to assume the duties of
military attache at that place until an
officer of field rank can be selected for
the assignment and sent to London.
He succeeds Lieut.. Col. George Q,
Souier of the Signal Corps. who has
been ordered to the United States to
assume command of the Aviation
School at San Diego.
CAPT. Edward Davis, 18th Cavalry,
has arrived at Athens. Greece, for duty
as military attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
TO COUNSEL LAW AND ORDER.
Leaders of Southern Colleges Will
Begin Campaign Against Lynching.

NEW ORLEANS, La. April l0.-A
two-day conference on law and order. to
be participated in by leaders of southern
colleges and universities, prominent jur-
lists, lawyers and others, at which 1t is
expected plans will be outlined for Gre
ating popular sentiment against lynch
ing, is to be one of the factors Of the
Southern Sociological Congress, which
opens here Wednesday evening. The ses-
sions of the congress will end Sunday
night, in a joint meeting with the South
ern Conference for Education and Indus
try. which meeting will mark the opening
of the conference.
There will be nine general sessions Of
the congress and two sessions each Of ten
sectional conferences dealing with spe-
cifc southern problems The 1916 con-
gress has chosen for its general theme
"Health-Physicah Mental. Moral" and
the object Of the meeting is ito enlist the
solid south in a crusade Of social health
and righteousness for a better nation. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
REVERSED BY CONTROLLER.
Decision of Auditor Affecting ''Holi'
day Pay" Is Disapproved.

No good purpose seems to be served
in the opinion of the controller of the
Treasury, by changing at this time the
practice of charging the holiday APP
propration'' with holiday pay made
to per annum as well as per diem em-
ployes of the government printing Of
fee. So Controller W. W. Warwick
disapproves a decision of the auditor
for the State and other departments
which would charge these payments
against the appropriation for public
printing and binding. government
printing office.
The auditor conceived that the holi-
day appropriation should be available
only for the payment of holiday pay OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
HELD UNDER $500 BOND.
Woman Accused of Sending poison
PEN Letters Through Mails.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 10-Miss
Anna Gemmell, forty-year-old stenog-
rapher of Salem. Ohio, was arraigned
here before Judge John H. Clarke
in United States district court on a
charge of sending Objectionable let
tiers through the mails. Her arrest
last night came as the climax to a
poison PEN sensation which has torn
Salem church and society circles for
two years.
Miss Gemmell pleaded not guilty. and
bail was fixed at $500 and furnished.
The government indictment charges
she sent nineteen Objectionable letters.
postal cards and valentines to several
different persons in Salem, most Of
them going to Miss Vera Ziegler, now
living in Akron, of whom, it is charged,
Miss Gemmell was jealous because of
attentions paid to Miss Ziegler by O..
r. Barrett, for whom the accused had
formed an attachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
BRANDEIs CASE GOES OVER.
Senate Judiciary Committee Post
pones Action for One Week.

Action on the nomination of Louis
y. Brandeis for associate jutice of
the United States Supreme Court to-
day was deferred for a week, at a
brief session of the Senate Judiciary
committee. The delay was agreed upon
because of the disire Of senators to
hear the debate on the free sugar re-
peal resolution, which the Senate votes
on tomorrow.
The committee is said to be closely
divided. with republicans against con-
f1rmation and some democrats doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Fair Floridans Plan style Show.

Pretty Florida girls will stage a
style show" at the April meeting Of
the Florida Society, to be held Wednes-
day night at the New Ebbitt House.
South American Glimpses" will be
contributed by W. A. Reid of the Pan
American Union. Musical numbers by
George OConnor, Mrs. Frederick Err
nest Harrington. William Claybaugh,
Joseph Duffy, Mrs. George b. Selden,
Miss Baines and Mrs Dorothy X Butler
will be q feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
DR.. liver A. Pelzman's Lecture Theme

Trend of Modern Hygienics to
Eradicate the Social Evil was the sub
ject of a lecture by Dr. liver A. Pelz-
man before the Collegiate Club last
evening Charles Geisenfeld of Mil
waukee presided. 1t was announced the
club will hold preliminary declama-
tory contest Sunday evening, from
which winners will be selected to
represent the club in future local
contest at which prizes are to be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

per diem employees. Controller War
wick found nothing to indicate an in
tention of Congress to SO restrict the
appropriation.
For several years it has been the
practice to use the holiday appropria-
ton to pay holiday pay of per annum
as well as per diem employees" he OBJ
serves. such practice does not appear
to be in contravention of any law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Cardinal Gibbons Confirms Glass.

Cardinal Gibbons was the guest Of
Rev. John 4. Roth. pastor of ST. Mary's
Church, yesterday. officiating at early
mass and confirming A large class of
candidates at the II o'clock services. at
which he preached the confirma ton ser
mon. Following the services Father
Roth entertained at dinner for the
cardinal and assisting clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

John Robertson. eighty-three, a
graduate of the University of Edin-
bureh and at one time banker in
Canada, died in Baltimore. where he
had lived for a number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
AIMS TO CONSERVE TIME
IN HOUSE MAIL DELIVERY
Postmaster Chance Says There Is No
Purpose to Reduce Expenses or
Number of Carriers.

In this campaign to have household
ers provide letter boxes or letter drops
for their homes there is no purpose
whatever to reduce expenses or to re-
duce the number of letter carriers en-
gagged in delivery work.
This statement was made today to a
Star reporter by Postmaster Chance.
The sole idea" continued Mr.. Chance.
lis to insure quicker and better deliv-
cry service Whatever time is saved
through the installation of house letter
boxes or drops will be utilized to
further improve the delivery service Of
the city. / am naturally anxious, there
fore to secure the hearty cooperation
of the residents of the city in this
movement
Mr. Chance said that at present 81
| per cent of the houses and other estab-
lishments are equipped with letter
boxes. They are found to be real
convenience in many ways, and at the
end of this week ] hope to see the per-
centage jump to 80.
Will Ring After Placing Mails.
II desired, the letter carrier will ring
| the bell or otherwise announce his
coming, after placing the mail in the
box or drop provided for the purpose.
The campaign for securing letter
boxes or drops at the private homes
Mr.. Chance declared. was inaugurateG
solely for the purpose of conserving
the time of the letter carriers which is
lost by having to wait at each door
until the occupants OF a house answer
his call thus retarding delivery on the
remainder of his route. An average OF
one hour a day is lost on each carrier
route in the city of Washington. Mr..
Chance says, by the present conditions
AFFECTING mail delivery, and this means
that patrons living near the end OF the
route receive their mail nearly an hour
later on each delivery than they would
if the route were equipped with letter
boxes or letter drops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
No. 2

ArmorM anufactu e=Private orby
Governmental Question of Price
Of
spant
First ypayngs or i than
s= : %
s. d dur hh h~
Second % United s H s
than rmnyye
~ pdGcac oumab o eCnnae inventory ou kecaehl
t
rather
ame esndk for plan nd qlpme bo Of
hatcstmu become udea -
OuoHer in efe to max Stat at the
ihelfsh SHALL name
GHas s ay.R Chairman Bethlehem Steel Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

rHr CoMMANDER OF THE SUPREME CoUN-
ell, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite or
Frcemasonry for the United States OF America.
etc Orient of New York. will deliver lecture
on the history of the Rite in the large lodge
room, third floor. Old Masonic Temple. 9th and
sts. NV, Monday, the 10Th inst az
o'clock pm Admission free. Master Masons
in good standing invited. W. II. McGRA1.
T. W. YEA r. II. KRAMER Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Use Good Paint, Competent Workers.

Don't make the mistake of trying to
save a few pennies by buying poor
paint and having 1t applied by an
equally poor workman. Money saved in
this manner is worse than wasted, for
the reason that poor, cheap paint and
cheap work can not make anything but
job that will have to be done over
! next year. Employ a competent work
man and see that he uses a good. relia-
BILE paint mixed with unadulterated
oils.
And don't overlook The Stars great
clean-up-paint-u prize essay contest.
Interest in the contest is growing
every day and the prize essay contest
editor is receiving scores of contribu-
lions from all parts of the District as
well as from other cities. The contest
lis to close Saturday evening, April %.
and essays submitted after that date
will not be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Office is HEREBY GIVEN THE con
Sumers of gas of the Georgetown Gas Light
Company that the pressure of gas Will be re
t1rc,i on Wednesday, April L.. 1915. between
fIe hours of 8 o'clock am. to about IL Am
for the purpose of making a connection L" our
rrs main at Woodley road and 32nd street.
In event o: Indictment weather the said con
usctiou will be made the first succeeding
clear day CHAS F. WILLIAMS. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Every Citizen Expected to
Take Part in Clean Up
Paint-Up Campaign.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS ARE
INTERESTED IN MOVEMENT
The Stars Prize Essay Contest Is to
Close Saturday Evening, April %.
Suggestions for the Work.

One week from TODAY marks the
opening of the 1916 clean-up-paint-u up
campaign to be wagcd by the Master
House Painters and Decorators Asso-
citation. The Star. the health authori-
ties of the District of Columbia and
scores of citizens associations. civic
organizations, clubs and societies.
One week from today. April II. every
good citizen of the National Capital
will be expected to begin doing his or
her share toward making the Capital
city of the greatest nation on earth
the most beautiful and most sanitary
capital as well.
Clean up the back yards and the
front lawns: clean up the cellars and
easements: clean up the alleyways and
the areaways: clean up the attcs;
clean up the vacant lots.
Clean All Breeding Places.
Get rid of the piles of ashes that
may have accumulated during the win
ter. Dispose of the heaps of empty
tin cans and empty bottles that with
the coming of hot weather will afford
VI eeulHS pIdCeS 1OF nlyTlduS OIL indld =
ria bearing mosquitoes Eliminate the
trash heaps. in which flies may later
on deposit their eggs. to hatch and
develop into summer swarms of the
insects that disseminate typhoid and
other hot weather diseases
If they have not already been in
stalled, provide proper and adequate
receptacles for garbage and household
refuse-substantial cans with tightly
fitting lids for the garbage and heavy
wire baskets for waste paper. etc.
When the cleaning up is thoroughly
done, then paint up. Have new spring
dress of fresh paint applied to houses
porches. rear fences, etc. See that the
mortar joints in brick buildings are
properly painted, SO that they may re-
siSt the disintegrating effects of the
weather. Have the window sashes gone
over AND all putty that may have
dropped out replaced and the whole
freshly painted. Shabby. dingy shut
tiers will look much better for a fresh
coating of paint, and they will las,
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

Those VINO need Eyeglasses should
realize the Importance of having them
made TO order. II is the sure way
of getting the kind that will meet
your particular requirements.