davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

President Wilson utilities every occasion 10
feature the reawakened patriotic spirit, but his
phrasing wholly lacks tho heroic punch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

Moving day for the American army In Mex
leo means every day while bandltry prevails on
the border.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

In close political race you can never surely
tell who's who until the official count is in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

In this day of climbing prices. dandellons
by the bushel ought to have regular market
quotation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

Prospective Ak-sarBen members will d.
well TO join early and enjoy the rush
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

The action Of the lower house OF congress on
the Philippine bin brushes the dust off the old
time editorial salutatory; we have come TO
stay"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

Hastings Tribunef when IL is taken into con-
slderatlon that the nams Of Charles r Hughes bad
to DO written In" on the ballots the result o. The
primary election should be entirely satisfactory 20 the
Hughes supporters hera. Under the circumstances n
could hardly BE- expected that Hughes would secure
the most votes While on tho other hand with sucb
a splendid showing made for him one would look 10
the delegates selected 10 the republican national con-
yenton 70 ascertain the true sentlment-and when
that IL done you will find that the majority Of them
ure Hughes delegates That tells the whole story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

Kearney IIubl Nebraska gave answer At the
recent primary for tho entire west the matter NJ
milItarlpn and the war spirit Tho vote cast for
Henry Ford IL taken to mean Just that thing,
both By Senator cummns and other candidates for
president u ia also intended TO notice 70
President Wilson that tho newly acquired policy
is not In favor and that n he wants 20 cast tho
fortunes OF politics issue he will not get TO
first base Nor IN this 70 be taken 70 mean that the
people arc seriously for Ford for president his vote
being rather by way Of protest against the recently
developing tendency at Washington. Interpreted in
this connection. the Ford vote In Michigan and Ne
brasla is very significant Equally significant In Ne
braska IL tho vote cast for Charles ~ Hughes who
was not n candidate and would not permit his name
10 be printed tho ballot His vote In the state,
with his name written in Is reported approximately
ono-half OF tho vote cast for Ford and cummlns,
whose names were printed the ballot and several
thousand than cast for Estabrook, exploeI
MS tho native Nebraskap" considerable effort
was put forth IN the state for cunins and Estabrook
but the response must be very disappointing TO both
Tho Fremont Tribune Is proud or the Hughes vote in
Dodge county which 40, with gg7 each for Ford
and cummins TIb also received twenty-eight demo
cratic votes. The Tribune states that some voters
wrote In Hughes name without making tho cross IN
front these votes not being coupted. while IN other
voting precincts the election boards did not the
names at all Summing up the Tribune says. This
all shows how strongly the voters want Hughes
Dodge county il only fair example Of all the coun
ties Hughes nomination would sweep Nebraska into
the republican column the moment II made" The
Omaha Rec reaches this conclusion: THE primary
furnishes conclusive evidence that Charles Hughes
il tho real choice OF Nebraska republicans for pres-
dent and clnohes by the election OF convention dele
gates who have likewise announced Hughes TO be their
personal preference Going outside OF Nebraska.
current statement by Governor Whitman OF New York
ia OF interest Governor Whitman no enc bu.
rughes In the approaching republican national con.
venton and the election this fall He asserts his be-
LIEF that Hughes ia the overwhelming choice Of Now
York and the country at large.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

Tekanan Journal: II ~ highly amusing to reae
Of the desperate efforts Of the Omaha Word-Herald
TO deprecato the demand Of the republicans Of Ne
braska that Justice Hughes bo the candidate Of tho
republicans Of the United states There Is hardly
democrat Of prominence who seeks the recollection Of
President Wilson who 10 not opposed 70 the nomination
OF tho justice From political point Of view they
look with alarm upon the attitude Of the people OF the
United States in making demand that Justice
Hughes become a candidate for president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

Neigh Lender; The Hughes vote in Nebraska Is
fully ~ large as his friends expected It would be, II
not larger II rs hopeless task 10 undertake 10 got
mans written in on ticket over the state
enough 10 give him plurality. IL ~ forogone con-
elusion that whose name was printed on the
ticket could have changed places with Hughes and
polled as mnny votes Hughes did.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
DR.. A. L. HUNT A VICTIM
OF INFANTILE PARALY LYSIS
Medical Inspector In Contagious Dis
ease Service Of D. G. in Seri-
GUS Condition.

DR.. Arthur L. Hunt. medical inspector
in the contagious disease service of
the health department, was reported
yesterday to be suffering from infan-
tile paralysis. His condition this after
noon was said to be serious Health
officials are at loss to understand
how DR.. Hunt contracted the disease,
as his last visit to an infantile pa
ra1ysis patient was in July.
When the danger Of an epidemic of
the malady was seriously threatening
Washington DR.. Hunt was assigned to
keep under observation persons com
ing to this city from communities
where infantile paralysis had prevailed
His work was arduous and the manner
in which he performed 1t ELECTED COM
mendation from the officials of the
health department.
DR.. Hunt has been engaged in the
practice of medicine in the District
for several years and for the last seven
wears has done considerable work for
the health department. He is regarded
as an expert in the administration OF
anesthetics.
Health Officer William G.. Woodward
DIR. Fowler. head of the contagious dis
east service, and officials and employees
of the health office generally united in
expressions of regret today over DR.
Hunt falling a victim to the disease,
which he Valiantly combated during
the summer in the interest OF the
health of the people of Washington.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
John L. Thomas of Newport News
Va, and Della M. De Neufville OF
Hampton, Va.
Thaddeus D. Douglas and Hester
Sayre.
Ernest Griffet and oelie Dent
; Sidney F. Taliaferro of Viresco. Va.
and Elizabeth K Fulton of Glasgow
Scotland.
Irving West of Lanham, Md. and
Pauline Bowling of Charlottesville. Va
James F. Darcy of this city AMI
Elizabeth A. Cunningham of Bellefonte
Pa.
Harry J. Blonde and Clara P Everett
j. Arthur Wood of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Elsie P. Fadeley of Edinburg. Va
isaac Cruise and Francis E. Olney.
William E. Carter and Mae M. Bell.
Beale E. Garner of Spotsylvania, Va.
William A. Redmond of High Point
N c.. and Lora A. Little of Grand
Ledge, Mich.
Patrick H. Farmhouse and Nellie E
Myers of Lucketts. Va.
Oscar r. B. Jackson of Bark Cross
Va, and Sarah v. Henderson OF Falls
Church, Va.
Lawrence Klare of this city and Geor-
gia G.. whitson of Bayside. L. 1.
John E. Campbell and Blanche M
Smoot.
Howard S. Leonard and Lillian F
Nolan, both of Altoona, Pa.
George w. Gross and Liza Hawkins
both of Philadelphia, Pa.
James w. Brown and Lena A. Brooks
Jacob Parker and Ethel Dimes.
Maurice T. Hizer and Mary Ahern.
Roy Gordon and Gertrude I. Walker.
Harrison r. Hayward of New York
city and Beatrice E. Turner of this
city.
Claude Randolph and Mary Gross.
George w. Walker and Jane E
Howell.
Edgar L. Tidd of Quakertown, Pa.
and Jeanette E. Blackwell of Waynes-
boro, Va.
Harmon B. Forsyth and Lee Collins
both Of Staunton, Va.
John B. Gaddess and Faith P. Chap
man.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
FIRE in MORSE SCHOOL;
CHILDREN ESCORTED OUT

Fire in the Morse School, at New Jer-
sey avenue and R street. this afternoon
did damage Of about 800. The blaze
was the result Of a defective furnace
which was not sufficiently protected.
The fire occurred about 1:4o O'Clock.
and the $50 children in the school at the
time were escorted to the street by their
teachers without confusion. following a
signal from Mrs s. P. johnson, the prin-
cfpal.
The children did not know that there
was fire in the building until after they
got out. when they saw the smoke, and
had perfectly wonderful time in wit
Messing the arrival of half a dozen fire
engines and trucks.
Supt. Thursten and W. B. Patterson
supervising principal were at school
headquarters in the Franklin building
when informed of the fire and rushed
to the Morse School as soon as they
were told of it, but there was little to
be done. as the fire department soon had
the fire extinguished. The furnace
which caused the blaze was put in two
years ago. and school officials said to-
day that its installation was evidently
defective.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John K. and Leila E. Killers, boy.
Thomas A. and Annie M. Linkins, boy
John and Anna Lechowitz, boy
John F. and Annie Hancock, boy
James F. and Elizabeth Raum. boy.
Gabriel and Alvira Fontana, boy. =
Charles A. and Mary J. Schench, boy.
Andrew r. and Mary F. Jenkins, boy.
Alphonsa NJ. and Leepe Siller. boy.
Charles ]. and Blanche NJ. Gingling,
girl
Joseph and Gertrude Hunt, girl.
William and Mary Calls. boy.
Clayton and Bertha Vermillion, girl.
Charles H. and Elizabeth Genslinger,
girl.
j. Ward and Georgia Eicher, boy.
Robert E. and Grace E. Morris, girl.
James w. and Marie V. .Bonbrest, boy.
Walter r. and Josephine d. McFar-
land. boy.
John r. and Louise o. Miller, boy.
William and Marion Myers, girl.
David v. and Martha Stroop, boy.
Gilbert and Bessie Jackson, boy.
Harry. and Bertha Coltrane. twin boys.
Joseph H. and Catherine Harris, boy.
Charles and Lena Love, girl.
Louis and Elise foyer, girl
Fred and Lille Peyton, girl.
Eugene w. and Alverta Gates, boy.
Roster and Ada Jackson, girl.
John r. D. and Marion Lancaster, boy.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
BRAVES FIELD, SATURDAY,
FOR FIRST TITLE CONTEST

NEW YORK. October 3.-At a meets
ing of the national commission here to-
day it was decided to play the first
game of the worlds series Saturday.
October T. at the Boston National
League clubs field.
The second game will also be played
on the Boston field Monday, october 3;
the third and fourth games will be
played in Brooklyn or Philadelphia,
after the National League race is de-
cided, Tuesday and Wednesday, October
10 and IL. &
If the series goes beyond four games
the fifth game will be played in Boston.
Thursday. October 12: the sixth in Phil
adelphia or Brooklyn Friday. october
13. and the place for playing the
seventh will be decided by the toss of
coin.
In case of tie game or a postpone
ment the clubs will remain in the city
until such game is played off. The
umpires for the series will not be an
nounced until after the pennant win
ner in the National League is decided.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
STRUCK BY AUTO: DIES.
Mrs. C. N. Markward's Death Due to
Accident. Saws Coroner.

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Markward, a widow
sixty-six years old, of SAP F street north
east, died yesterday afternoon at Casual
ty Hospital of injuries received as re-
suit of having been struck by an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Markward was injured Saturday
evening at 1st street and Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
At the inquest. held at the District
morgue today. the coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict that Mrs. Markward s
death was the result of an accident The
body was turned over to an undertaken
and funeral services will be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her late
residence.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
GLEE CLUB ELECTION.
Board of Trade Aggregation Makes
Choice of Officers.

officers were elected at a meeting of
the Glee Club of the Board of Trade
last evening. at the home of Odell s.
Smith. 1851 18th street northwest, as
follows: William Clabaugh. president;
Odell S. Smith. treasurer; Max Walton.
librarian; Charles R. Bartlett. diector:
Mr.. Ballinger, accompanist
program for the winter was dis
cussed and it was decided to hold
meetings the first Monday and at 4:45
o'clock in the afternoon the second,
third and fourth Wednesdays of each
month in the Board of Trade rooms in
The Star building. A smoker is to be
held at the Washington Canoe Club,
October 80
Evening star., 1916-10-03
RIXEY OPPOSES RUDOLPH.
Philadelphia and Boston Start Sec
ond Double-Header of Series.

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Phila-
delphia, October 3.-Philadelphia and
Boston staged another double-header
this afternoon in the last series of the
season here. A crowd that again tax
ed the capacity of the park was pres
ent, and cheered the home team, which
is one game behind Brooklyn in the
fight for the National League pennant.
In the first inning Stock threw out
Snodgrass. Maranville doubled to CEN
ter and took third on Fitzpatrick 8
single to the same field. Konetchy hit
into double play, Stock to Niehon to
Luderus.
Paskert flied to Snodgrass. Byrne
struck out and Smith threw out Stock.
In the second inning Smith walked, Ma
gee flied to Byrne and Egan famed. Then
Gowdy forced Smith. Byrne to Niehoff
Whitted flied to Fitzpatrick. Cravath
fouled out to Gowdy and Luderus singled
To open the third inning Rudolph
grounded out, Luderus to Rixey. and
Snodgrass was hit by a pitched ball. but
Maranviile hit into double play, Stock
to Niehoff to Luderrs.
Killifer famed. Maranville threw out
Rixey and Paskert walked. but Byrne
forced Paskert. Maranville to Egan.
Fourth inning-Fitzpatrick flied to
Paskert. Byrne threw out Konetchy
and Smith walked Magee. however.
forced Smith, Byrne to Niehon.
Maranville threw out Stock, but
Whitted singled to left and went to
third on Cravath's single to left Whit
ted scored on Luderous' sacrifice fly
to Magee. Cravath took second on the
throw to the plate. Niehoff flied to
Fitzpatrick.
The Braves made three singles in the
fifth inning. but were unable to score.
Stock threw out Egan. Gowdy singled
to left. Rudolph singled to short, on
which Gowdy just managed to reach
second. Snodgrass flied to Niehoff,
Maranville singled to right and Gowdy
was out at the plate on Cravath's per-
feet throw.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Bulgar Retreat Admitted.
NEWsB0Y SAVES $500.
Is Given Position in Court as Ex.
ample to Wayward Youths.

PASSAIC. N. j., October 3.-Isador
Schletter, a sixteen-year-old newsboy
who has saved $500 from the sales of
his papers, hereafter will be associated
with Judge Costello in the administra-
tion of justice in the city court here.
His career will be utilized by the judge
as an example for the wayward boys
brought before the court.
When the boy appeared before the
judge in a recent case, the court asked
him to come there again and tell the
delinquent boys what it means to go
right" and how he succeeded. Isador
promised to prepare a little speech to
deliver to the boys whenever the judge
desired.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
TO SEND BIG DELEGATIONS.
Catholic Parishes Plan Represents
ton in Holy Name Parade.

Catholic parishes in Anacostia, ST
Elizabeth's and Congress Heights will
be well represented in the Holy Name
parade to be held in Baltimore Octo-
Der Is. Enthusiasm was manifested
at a meeting held in st. Teresa.
Church, Anacostia, last night.
President John Hadley Doyle Of the
Washington Holy Name Society told
the gathering of the plans for the
parade, in which more than 5000
Washingtonians will participate.
President Doyle announced that or
ders will probably be sent out Friday
to the various local parishes as tc
their respective places in the line o1
the big parade, points of assembly, etc
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Pennsy Officers on Inspecting Trip

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 3.-Near-
ly 32a general managers. engineers and
other officials Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. assembled here from all parts of
the lines east, left Pittsburgh today on
six special trains for the annual in
spon sri.e i .tip, fron 9ne =. casn
be awarded division supervisors of
tracks for the manner in which the
roadbed has been preserved. General
Manager s. c. Long headed the inspec-
tion party. which will reach Harris
burg tonight and New York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Board of Trade Committees Meet.

Weekly meetings of the membership
committee of the Board of Trade are
to be resumed tomorrow afternoon at
12:40 o'clock. Thursday at 4:30 pm.
meeting Of the Industrial interests
committee is to be held. Friday afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock the committee on parks
and reservations is to assemble. while
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock the pub
lie health committee is to meet. For
the purpose of considering their an
nual report. members of the committee
on laws for the protection of the
American flag met in the boardrooms
yesterday. Henry W. Samson presided
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Raising Sunken Lighters.

A lighter belonging to johnson a
Wimsatt of this city, lying at the
wharf of its owner, foot of 18th street
southwest. being loaded with lumber
Yesterday developed bad leak. Be-
fdre she could be pumped out the craft
sank in several feet of water. The
lumber will be taken out. The lighter
will be pumped out and raised and
taken to shipyard for caulking.
After the shell lighter belonging to
Herbert Bryant's Son, at Alexandria
which sank at Alexandria Saturday
laden with oyster shells from this city
is raised 1t will be taken to an Alex
andria shipyard for repairs.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Will Counsel Credit Men.

B. c. McQuesten Of the National AS
sociation of Credit Men, who is to as
sist the Washington Association of
Credit Men in an educational campaign
here to awaken interest in the work of
the organization. arrived in Washing
ton today. He is to confer with mem
bers of the organization today and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

Venezuela's imports from the United
States in the fiscal year 1915 were so
per cent more than in 1914, amounting
to $15.OO0,000 in 1915. against 100000
900 in 1914.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
SocietY
,lcontinued. from tixhtn Pase.,

Commander and Mrs. Frank Schoneld.
who are making their homo in Wash
ington this winter, has returned to the
Tome School, Port Deposit, Nd.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
CORRESPONDENCE HUBBY
IS ACCUSED OF Ux0RICIDE
Letter to Dead Woman Suggested
Divorce Before Wedding Mat
rimonial Agency Fiancee.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. October g.
James Allen. sixty-four years Of age, who
says he is from Ashtabula, Ohio, is held
by Kent county authorities, pending COM
pletion of an investigation of the death
Of Mrs. Anna st. John OF Mayfield, N. Y.
whose bullet pierced body was found in
a field near Grand Rapids last Sunday.
County records show that Allen and Mrs.
ST John were married here September 10.
officers allege that Allen - who, they
claim, told them he also has used the
names James Alerton and John Williams
purchased a revolver in Grand Rapids
| some time ago and that he signed the
name 'Alerton'' to the blank. He also
registered at a local hotel as "Alerton,"
it is claimed.
Daughter Urges Divorce.
forenoon. One letter which officers
found in it was to Mrs. st. John from
a, daughter at Elmira, N. Y. It was
written from 2121k South Main street
and cautioned Mrs st. John to obtain
a divorce from her husband before she
married Allen. 1t is claimed that Allen
and Mrs. st. John became acquainted
through correspondence of a matri-
monial agency.
Until late yesterday the sheriff s
force worked upon the theory that the
dead woman was Mrs. Addie NJ. Kim
bal of Chicago. Mrs. KimbaTs daugh-
ter told officials she believed the de-
scription of the victim was similar to
that of her mother. Mrs. Kimbal was
located later.
Woman's Curiosity Gives Clue.
Identification was made through let
ters found in a valise in the room at a
hotel where the woman stayed prior
to her disappearance, several days ago.
The Identification was confirmed by
the proprietor of the hotel, who also
declared that Allen left the hotel at the
same time Mrs. ST. John departed.
Allen was taken into custody fol-
lowing a story which the police say
was told them by Mrs. Edward Buck
ley, wife of local grocer. Allen. the
police say she told them. left bundle
in her store few days ago, stating
he would call for it later.
Her curiosity, she declared, impeled
her to open the bundle. In it she said
she found new revolver and letters
belonging to Mrs. st. John.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
FORTS ON DANUBE
TO BE EVACUATED,
is PRESS REPORT
Continued from First Paee.)
irst-line trenches and taken anothe
Bulgarian battery.

nrst-l1ne trenches and taken another
Bulgarian battery.
Sofia Claims a Success.
Entente statements declare the Bull
garians were repulsed in the eastern
end of the Macedonian front, in attacks
on British positions east of the Struma.
Sofia, however, reports the capture by
Bulgarian forces Of the villages Of
Jenikoi and Nevolyen, which the
British had taken.
An official statement issued by the
war office today says:
Yesterday the Bulgarians counter
attacked with three battalions against
the Struma. The attack was broken
by our fire. One of our battalions
then charged with the bayonet and
completely routed the enemy, taking
forty prisoners.
The Royal Flying Corps carried out
successful bombing attacks on troops
in transport in Prosenik and on q
railroad train travelling from there to
Seres."
Further Serbian Progress.
PARIS, October 8, 1890 pm.-The
Serbians fighting in the Kaimakcalan
| region. on the Macedonian front, have
made further progress. according to to-
days war Office announcement. taking
first-line trenches from the Bulgari-
ans and capturing another battery.
Bulgarian attacks on British posi-
| tions on the left bank of the Struma
were repulsed, the Bulgarians sustain
ing heavy losses.
Bulgar Retreat Admitted.
SOFIA, October 2, via London, Octo-
Der 3. S:55 ANA retreat by the Bull
garians under heavy Serbian artillery
fire is reported in an official statement
issued by the war Office referring to
the Macedonian front.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

The condition of Mrs Thurlow NJ.
Gordon, who has been very i'll at her
home here. is slightly improved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
rmitted to go before the grand

De permitted 10 20 D6IOIG Tic SIduu
jury.
The City Hall yielded to Hoyne and
brought over documents from the Of
ices of the mayor and Healey in sew
eral patrol wagons guarded by
large part of the mounted squad, I'M
der Capt. Denman. The mounted pO-
icemen thrown around the criminal
court made a warlike appearance
and gave emphasis to the bitter war
between the City Hall and the Grim
inal Court building forces.
Thompson arrived at the Criminal
Court building accompanied by Corp.
Counsel Ettelson, Sec'y Chas. Fitz-
morris, Chief Healey and several
other members of his cabinet. Ettel-
son took charge of the legal end of
the City Hall crowds affairs, assist
ed by Howard o. Sprogle and Ches-
ter E.>Cleveland.
Before entering the grand jury
room Thompson gave out a state
ment denOuncing yesterdays raid on
the City Hall as "unwarranted and
illegal" He said it gave a black eye
to the city of Chicago and cost
Hoyne $4,000 votes. He also denied
a story to the effect that he was go
ing to withdraw the city detectives
assigned to aid Hoyne and would ask
the resignation of Civil Service Com
missioner Joseph Geary.
Fftzmorris was the first witness
called by the grand jury. He was
questioned on official records in his
care. He remained only a few min
utes. Shortly after the crowd that
thrOnged the anterOOm of the grand
jury was brought to it's feet when
Asst States Atty Arkn called ''Wil-
liam Hale Thompson The mayor
was greeted by bombardment from
the flashlights of newspaper photo
graphers as he walked into the grand
jury room.
The mayor was before the grand