davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
CALIFORNIA VOTE NOT
LIKELY TO BE SPLIT


san Francisco, Nov. 2l.-Little like
lihood of a split electoral vote i'm Cali
fornia was seen here today by repub-
licans who have checked the un-
official election figures OF fifty of the
states fifty-eight counties The eight
missing counties, although they iu-
clude the most populous i'm the state,
win not develop any serious discrep-
auctes, according to some of the party
leaders who say they have closely fol-
lowed the trend of the canvass being
made by the various county Of
ficials.
President Wilson's plurality, ac-
cordme to the check of the repubh-
cans. will bc not less than 3,4l6. These
figures, it was stated did not take
into consideration the total from the
eight counties whose returns are yet
to be filed with the secretary of
state.
After a careful checking up Of all
precincts, all over the state, there is
no possibility of Wilson losing Calf
fornia. according TO the announcement
made by the democratic state central
committee. Their checking shows the
lowest democratic clector to be l2O0
votes ahead Of the highest ropuhli-
can eIector. Tho highest democratic
clcctor has a lead of $500 over the
highest republican,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
MOrld Mhcat CrOn.

ottawa, Nov 21.-A government
ga0legram received today from the
International Institute Of Agriculture
gives the following official estimates
u wheat crop production: England
una Wales. 55543, 600 bushels, SO per
vent Of last years crop and 99.6 per
Csht Of average of the five-year av-
Iage, l9O9-13; Italy, 17G,533,O0O
bushels, ~ 1885 per cent of last year
nv per cent of the five-year average.
n, po'aI production of Spain, England,
wales, Ireland Norway, Netherlands,
inumanla, Russia in Europe, Switzer-
nlld' canada, United States, India, ia
Pal, Egypt and Tunis, 2,229,914,OOO
SuShels, or 72.4 per cent of the pro-
uucllon Of the same countries last
year and 92,6 per cent of their five
year average"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
FMpERORS DEATH WAS
EXPECTED IN VIENNA

London, Nov 2.--TeleEraphing
from Amsterdam, the Central News
correspondent says:
Vienna reports that although the
death Of the emperor had been ex-
lpertcd the news. which was printed
I i'm special editions Of the newspapers
made "a dcep impression on the pub
! lie A special cabinet meeting was
( held The heir to the throne, Arch
duke Charles Francis, has for some
time In Vienna
"a meeting of the Hungarian cabi-
net has been called at Budapest. Pre-
mior Tisaa VIII afterWard come to Vi
emma"
End fastened by War.
Like the death Of Pope Plus X, tho
end Of the venerable Emperor Francis
Joseph is charged largely against tho
great war The one man was a help
less spectator. shocked at tho horror
of such a sudden and widespread
clash Of arms; the other the man
whose action in ayenging the assas-
sinatlon OF his heir engulfed nine ma
tious i'm combat
with Francis Joseph's death In the
midst of this great conflict there is
remarkable climax to a long list or
tragedies in the Ilapsburg family-a
list unparalled In any other relgning
house i'm Europe including the assas-
sInotion or violent death Of seven near
relatives
The fortltude with which the en-
pcror bore each blow and in later
years withstood the inroads of i'll
health himself was the wonder of the
people Fears that the shock of the
aasasanation Of his heir, the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and his con-
sort while on a state visit to Bosnia
ON June 2Sth last, would kill the en-
poror were answered In characteristic
manner
Francis Joseph then nearing his
N4th birthday recuperating at lsoht
from catarrhal affliction which each
spring had wore heavily upon him.
mustered strength TO return to Vienna
Immediately and take a firm grip OF
the confused state of affairs.
with the royal funeral rites OBJ
served. and the new heir, the young
Archduke Carl Francis Joseph recog-
uizcd. the venerable emperor and his
advisors turned to Servia with de-
muuds which started all Europe. From
tine ultlmatum of July 3d. denouncing
the auti-Austrian propaganda ana de-
maudWg prompt punishment OF the
assassius of ArchduKe Ferdinand, ac-
cordmg 10 items supposedly dictated
by Francis Joseph himself, practically
dates the war now rayoging in Europe.
Manifesto Issued.
Iu his manifesto of July 2S, the day
of formal declaration of war upon
servp. Francis Joseph said
"The ntriguos Of a malevolent OPP
pOucut compel me In defense of the
honor Of my monarchy and for the
protection of lbs dignity and the se-
curb Of its possessions to grasp tho
sword alter long years of peace.
"The hope that Seryia would keep
It's word has not been fulfilled the
flame OF its hatred for myself and my
house hos always hlazed higher.
"In this solemn hour am fully con-
scious of tho whole significance of my
resolve ard my responsibility before
tho Almighty / have examined and
weighed everything, and with serene
@-N~---~-ere -,----~,s>~~s-s~~,---e- -~~S>~~~~e~s
tCuHtlnuod on rHge Four)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
DIES; REIGN Of MORE THAN
68 YEARS MARKED WITH
SUCCESSION Of TRAGEDIES
BLOODY DEATHS OCCUR To
MANY CLOSE MEMBERS OF
AUSTRIAN IMPERIAL FAMILY

Youngest Brother Maxmian, Is Executed in Mexico; Sis
ter Is Burned to Death in Paris and Niece in Vienna;
Cousin browns Himself in Stahrenberg; Crown Prince
Rudolph and Baroness Marie VetSera Are Found Dead in
Hunting Lodge, Whether From Suicide or Murder May
Never Be Known; ArChduke Johann Salvador, Favorte
Nephew and Heir to Throne After Death Of Crown Prince,
Sails Away on Merchant Ship and Fate Is Shrouded in
Mystery Empress Elizabeth Is ASSaSSinated, and Killing
OF Nephew, ArChdLke Ferdinand PungeS World Into War
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
MOTION BN, GOVERNMENT
MAY END LEGAL ACTlON

Kansas city Nov 21.-Legal skir-
roishtng in the fight of the railroads
Of the United states against the Ad-
onson eight-hour law was brought to
n sudden issue today by motion filed
ly the government in the unlteu
states district court here, Whlch u u
,,.neetad will result i'm q decision on
fGe copstitutionality Of the law by the
gnnreme court Of the United states
before January I, when the law is to
60 into effect.
PROLONGED litigation should if pos
sible. he avoided. otherwise injury may
result to the public and the railroads
ana their employees the government
avs in its motion as a reason for lts
action. h;.t,
The governments notion "hioh
5...ol+o1 AGAINST chiefs Alexander
NI- ~ ---1-o-O~-~.~---~~~ ~~~~-0-~0-040~
Continued on Page IWo'l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
COMEDIES
RUMNNINN RETREAT

Petrograd, Nov. 21.-The official
statement tod y fel ws;
"Rumariac froH o Transylvania.
IN the AT ,Alley. sne enemy continued
his attacks with the usual force. I'M
der pressure of the enemy the l'u-
manian troops are retiring slowly
southWard.
an the Jiul valley the Rumanians
under the pressure Of superior enemy
forces, retired to the region Of FIJI
lash
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
GUARD
PASS INTO SONORA
10y noamna louanAL sRselAL leAase WEI

Douglas Ariz,, Nov 21.-General
Arnulfo Gomez, with between 1900
and 1000 mon. has been sent eastward
from the Hormosiilo district overland
to Dolores pass the most feasible en-
trance for villa bandits should they
attempt TO invade sonora. according
to reports received In Aqua Prlcta to-
day
It Is rumored that Gomez force
will be reinforced by considerable
number Of volunteers fr}nl the south
orn part OF the MoCtc. mu district
and the Snhuaripo dis ct who are
mobili2ing n the towns.
No additional troops reached Agua
Pricta today although reports from
southern Sonora indicated that the
mobilization OF available forces for
the movement north ana east co
tinuod.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22

a.l lNogales, Ariz., Nov 21.-FHe
bnaIgh started in the rear of a large
pss, posei mere, threatened the greater
l,l OF the business section at late
u.. our tonight Guests in the hote|
rl..e %.e forced to flee in their night
gi,t iy'l'es. The fire department was
snol ,.,ns a benefit theatrical perform
m,e When the fire started and the
''1e mad a thirty-minute start.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22

Tav aoHniHd JOURNAL SPECIAL LUAsUn WiHal
London, NOV. -, t3:li a. m,)-Em-
peror Francis Joseph died last night
at 9 o'clock at Schoonbrun castle, ac-
cordinE to Reuter- dispatch from
Vienna by way of Amsterdam.
Archdukc Charles Francis, grand
nephew Of Emperor Francis Joseph,
became heir TO the throne of Austria
by the assassination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand prior TO the out
break of the war He has been in
command Of tho Austrian armies on
various fronts during the past two
years
Archdukc Charles Francis was born
on August II, 1887. His wife was
Princess Zta of the Bourbon house of
Parma. His father was the Archduke
otto, who was the young brother OF
Francis Ferdinand.
Amsterdam, Nov - (yia london,
NOV. -, 1850 a. M m)--rho Vienna pui-
leuh issued TuoaiaN evening concern
'inR u condiuopof Enpe e4sIglr neis
/ J0stph ajd
The feot Of the Inflammation in
the right lung, esia bllsbed yzstarday
has increas, g The patients tempera-
ture early this mofning was 3S1,
roaumur. at . o'clock 39.5, and this
evening 1916. Breathing had acceler-
atcd to thirty resplrations a minute.
Appetite small and vitality visibly
lowered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
CnrrnnLn Congress McctN.

,t,otnory session Of the constitutional
lI.,,,,,,ss iil,,,,, was held today, but owing TO
v.l'-l 10 of delegates arriving the ses-
SION was a perfunctory one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22

Rome. via Paris. Nov. - '-l..s.,- 9.'
occasion of the siXty-secona ~ p.l5lt,Ds. l5t,,,,
of pope Benedict today nus ,.,tation 'T',i',
received m s9ges OF CUE
from all Jafts Of Tire Woilu'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
Attorney General and Repre-
SentativeS of Railroads Con-
fer for Purpose of Agreeing
Upon Quick Decision,
SANTA FE CASE MAY
SETTLE ALL OTHERS

IN nonaIno JouanAL srtelA. .EAstD Nm


Washington. Nov 2l.-The const-
tutionality of the Adamson act may be
determined by the supreme court be
fore January !, when it becomes et-
fective, through an understanding be-
tween the railroads Of the country
fighting it and the department of jus
ice. Attorneys for the Pennsylvania,
New York Central, and Burlington
roads conferred with Attorney Gener-
al Gregory and Solicitor General pa
Wis tonight, and it was understood the
question was discussed of making a
test case of one of the suits "ith "a
viewing to bring the law TO the SUI
preme court as soon as possible.
Though department officials were
reticent about the conference, 1t Is be
Heved further negotiations viii be un-
dertaken tomorrow, and that there is
prospect of an agreement which
would put the issue on one case VI
this course is adopted, both the de
partment and the railroads will make
every effort to expedite the Injunction
suit of the Atchison, Topeka and san
ia Fe railroad set for hearing in Kan
sas CITY on November. %, the first to
be presented among the many cases TO
he instituted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
THE WEATHER
THE WFATHER FoRECAsT.

IA. DehVer Nov. 2l.-New Mexico:
east east'i'esday fair rising temperature
po'uon; Thursday fair, warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22

NO DECISION MADE AS
TO POSSIBLE STRIKE
Unions to Determine Course
When Railroads Refuse to
Put Eight Hour Law Into
Effect,

Baltimore, Md, Nov 21.-Efforts
to effect an affiliation between the
American Federation of Labor and the
railway brotherhoods received a de-
cided impetus today when the feder-
alton convention here enthusiastically
received speeches by the four repre-
scntatives Of the brotherhoods, and
President Gompers of the federation,
fayoring such action.
Leaders of the organizations tonight
were preparing to inaugurate a joint
fight for better working conditions,
particularly for railway workers of all
classes and against all compulsory ar
biiration measures, just as though an
official affiliatlOn had been perfected.
Expect Much From Congress.
Both sides entertain high hope that
they will be able to gain much during
the coming session of congress and in
preventing the breaking down of pres
ent favorable labor laws by presenting
n united front They believe too, that
official affiiation only awaits certain
formal steps to be taken by the broth
erhoods at their next convention, to be
held some time next year
other than to say that they would
oppose all sorts of compulsory arbi-
.ration bills in congress, the speakers
were rather indefinite today as to
what they expected to do for the great
mass of railway workers. Federation
leaders, however, say the primary OBJ
iect of the proposed affiliation is to
bring about an universal eight-hOur
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
Mieht Scttlc Wholc Matter.

l,,.iei,, k,, tho eiipromp court
,,,a',l5 not IN law, no binding on other
Iitiea,ts but If tho railroads and the
Is,,artr,ort arroad mat all parties
ebr,,i5 Md hy a decision i'm this
raso no ntKer suft would be begun and
+hogo already instituted would be
'I,(,,,,,od
-. a.. ,.,., ..o,rpson+sd as apx.
pun s'UIa - , ~, ca,iy decision
h,, tt,o biehast federal tribunal of the
NY tIie ils ~ ~ l,,,s,,,, act in Wow Of
,'''V,,S of tha issues involved
wy, 'ilC i,'t,l.,I ,onditione which
l ,'lu '.ie III, 80, foiInrn 10 have Il
. flioS eaS, i,,.,',,,,,t tin,, tron,ptIv
ma =, NM ,,,l Ifa,,,in Il Trndor-
-, ao,,ort,,ort ore ON their
VIZ" @ - -, ',' G;t,, A. .nneor in the
way 70 'N"',''' - No Irnort,,,ot,t's
o,,.'. '',.'',o ,,..I'a1,I,, ,,.iI NOT be deter
course pI oI'pis ~ i,..,..,,o oo,,,,,I,ni-
ll.leu ,it ait'e'', nnd ,ays ON tho advisable
! t"leu WI! an P'tza W ti,te ,,ose
lly OIL RESUME IN, lasu' >In..oao A., ,,,,,
III - .i'' ''..,.,,'',,l ~ s5,i,,,sn nss
'5t,,.,,t,, a,,o,. tbc aot president
Oh IHe ",ap"'1 observation-disclosures
wilson mas ,"'"v ,,,i,,ci,,ol
tor iaIIIoau Ies'9,,,'.o,' '', ~, con~rees
part OF ms ioNl .,I,,, ,Th.ee
"illch ne CON 'i'lo''., h.l,,,o Gefinitelv
tetolIll,'Il,,,,S' ',''' h mrnctiraIt the
KNOWN lo.lsIl'' WI "''I t,. Hin, tn con-
( same as ''.o9C 'i'''u +hn Adorenn
sresS IaSV ~ A"E ua, ,'. ,'....,,, ,',l' on
plu pail ol iI3 ~ ,l,,ol st,illr
acted TO I'N'lll .'ly 1i,',1 ,',', at todaHs
me qu'SlIol' "'' tttarro,, f,onGr-
'dplhel IIl'e.l"7' "i'" W. 'to,,s t,i.np
al Gregory IopoI yea u" '''O ''' 20
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
! " IWtntY-tour hOur
y m Yesterday.

Iris,'t,Althum temperature, SO degrees;
!, s9,'asimum, 2S; range. 25: temperature
cloudy ''' southeast "'''0' p'''''
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
CsynOpsis Of Previous IustaIlmsnts.) }

Max Lamar. crime. specialist ls IN
formed OF the release OF Circle jim
borden, = notorious criminal The name
Circle" Omes IRON the hereditary red
circle which appears ON the right hana
I'm each generation Of the Bordens.
June Travis and her mother. inteTesitSa
in the reform OF eX-convictB, are awaiting
Borden's release Borden refuses % %tndr
aid. BordenS son Ted, a good-tor-notn-
ing. is about to steal z mans "GsSp, SSp,
sued by = large crowd, Lamar among
them. Borden and his son reach NE
rooms. Old Borden seals the room ~
which the boy IL asleep and turns On uoS
eas. Borden kills himself, -.
Thinking that the circle banded tain,y .ty
is extinct. Lamar ia surprised 70 see tne
He'd Circle on the hand Of woman manl,I. ~ :
swiftly moving automobile He oyerteIh,ss
the car, but occupant has gone; Ehs
Woman sinks into nearby pas,nS pspk,
turns her coat INSIDE out, Opposing
dress and hat Of white.
The woman m black Is no other than
ylne Travis. To Mary, her olo nv ~.
June confesses What she has done sho o,,rT.
s.atementN about the red circle causes ce.ns W
nurse to give an exclamation that srSI %srv
Junes curiosity and she insists that mary
Mary's complete story informs June
that she IL not Mrs: Travis oau w.,
but the daughter OF Jim Borden, mary
Travis baby died. Lamar calls on 1pI,SS
and she jokes with him about the Neu
SlTCle.
Mary. in trying to divert the suspicious
9f Detective Lamar, finds herBeH IN
precarious situation. She has dohnfeu
1une's coat and Lamar seeing the IA
miliar black, pursueB and corners her III ~
q garage, her coat having caught IN 'ne
door. While Lamar awaits permission W
force the door, Mary slips from the COZ
and escapes. Lamar asks forBiNehSesS
from June for suspecting her ana huI1e"
70 headquarters with the coat. -
With a set purpose June purchases S0"N
mems apparel and a wig. -
In this strange attire she goes 70 pS. ~
lice headquarters ana by a clever '"s
secures the incriminating coat.
Lamar and the police chiet are noI aI
plussed at the escape OF the supPSSssTSa
tailor and Lamar goes to interview SSl S
Egan, a former associate of Jim Borneu
to learn what he can Of Red Slrcle
tivitIes. June pursuades Mrs. travis W
close her city home and go to the sea-
shore. -,
Lamar finds a shoe in. Sam Egans
shop which he suspects has secret
compartment and is about to nvesu-
gate when June comes In to say gooo-
bye.
Rid of Lamar and June Egan sends for
Alma IaSalle, tells her TO go to Surfton-
hy-the-Sea, gather up what valuables she
can at a big ball and be sure the watchtul
detectives see a red circle on her hand.
Besides June at Surfton there is a spend
thrift heir of an inventor of war muni-
tions who is to meet the agent OF a ior-
eiRn mower
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
DEATHS

McBATH-On Saturday January 70. 1916. at
$3.50 a. M, MARTHA ISABELLA. widow OF
Andrew ~. McBath
Funeral services ct Wrights Chapel 1881
Tenth street northwest. Saturday evening.
January Is. al Z o'clock. lntermant al
Knoxville, Tenn.
NbALE-On Saturday. January ~, 1915, ~
$3.50 a. M, In her apartment. 2tOS FOurteruth
street northwest, SARAH IA. NE ALE. Sur
yived by her sister, NJ Emma Neale. and
brother, Charles 4. Neale.
Funeral private
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

6attering tam. iroceeued to waste
Ihuy three minutes In pounding the
crazy door from its rusty hinges
1,,s as the door at last fell Todd and tho
in pursuit OF the thlef.
it was "a woman" Uuffed Drew as
ne broke Into a run. Cur only clue 10
that saw tho sleeve OF sailor suit
ehd-and-there was a fiery Red Cir
cIe on the back Of her haHd" Z.
(End OF Fifth lnstallmentN
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
In Office Since 'S5.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 15.-Thomas
J. Stewart, of Norristown. former COM
mander-in-chief Of the National q. A.
r. and head Of the National Guard AS
sociRtion, today began his twenty-sec-
ond consecutive vear as adjutant gem
eral of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. General Stewart is sixty-seven.
and has been in public office since 1885.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Vital Records
Rirths.

Glen and Catharlne 4. Ashley. boy.
henry .. aud Clara Il. watts, hoy.
Aenry NJ and sarah Z. sothoron. girl.
ArEIur l.. and AGA II. PadRett, 10Y.
Walter and Ethel Pierce. boy.
Charles \. and Lena T.. KirLley, girl
otto l.. and Bertha Kroll girl
Clyde and Grace A. hummer boy.
Joseph L. and Ada M. HAS boy.
George B. and hose L. Dreyer, boy.
Michael and Tinnie Il. Debernardi, uoy.
Alexander c. and elizabeth W.. Chadwick.
boy.
3eotge J. and Elizabeth C. Baur boy
Oscar l.. and Alice r. Blanton, girl.
Percy and Ruth 5trother, boy.
Charles h. anu Mabel HackleY. boy.
William and annie Barnes. boy.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
FKOPUSkLS

OFFICE Or FnE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, JANUARY, H.
1916. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the OffiCs OF the Secretary of the Board
O' Commissioners, Room JUs District Build
ing, until o'clock r. Nj, February l. 1915,
Tor cNcavatng, grazing, illing, soilinE sod
ding and surfacinR Central II gh School Site
18th and Clifton streets, northwest WASH
ihgtOn, D.. Z Blank forms OF proposal
specifications, and all necessary Information
may be Obtained from the chief Clsrk In.
glnecr Department Room ~ D!str,,, ButIi-
ing, Washington, q. Cl \ Ir o.. OF nve
dollars will he rQuirbd ,a ~. ..r return
Of plans and spechcs ilI.t % ER a.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRDsENI1'| CHARLES
W, hUIzi Commissioners. u, c,
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
IN MEMORlAM

tN0tlcee fer this column are accepted &C -
cents nat either prose ~ Ooetry. IN case mo-
ttco does not exceed ten itnes, And ~ cents
for each line In excess M tsn.I
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
WANTEO-AGENTS

New ana Beautifully illustrated .Ie o.
Poker T. Washington. Low price Big
Commission--fast seller.
Send en- cents for handsome outfit, this
t. partially cover cXps ,ss and pGEtaR.
EOoks ready for delivery. B. F.. JOHNSON
lie. SO Pannsylvaaia Ava v. W, WASH
ingion, }. c.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Special Notices
ANNUAL REPORT or THE
E. F. DROOP & SONS co.

We. the undersisned. the President aud the
majority OF the Board OF Trustees OF the r.
r. DRooP a. SONS COMPANY, OF Wash
ingtOn. ID. c., do hereby certify that the
Capital stock Of the said Corporation IL
siOoO $4,000 Of which has been actually
paid In. and that there are only current iis-
bilities.
CARL 4. DRooP,
President
EDWARD II. DRooP.
Secretary
S. FAY HARPER,
Treasurer
I, CARL A.'DRooP, President Of the F..
r. DRooP & SONS COMPANY, Of the DIS
trict Of Columbia do hereby swear that the
facts stated In the above certificate are true
to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
CARL A. DROoP,
President
Subscribed and sworn to before the, a No
tary Public in and for the District of 90.
luinbis, this 18th day OF January, A. y. 1916.
JAMES j. NICHOLSON,
(seaD Notary Public. u. e.
Ny commission expires August 15 1916
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Deaths.


Carrie g. Griffin. Il years, 1921 First street
northwest.
Julia Burton. 26 years. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
AntininO III Giuseppe, % days. 427 Tenth
street northwest
Elmer LAndaker, 20 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
William Gurin, 81 years. Government Hospi-
tai for the insane.
Axel +. Jespersen, 8 years, Washington
Barracks, ID. g,
Eugene Trainer. Sc yesrs, S1l NJ street north
William j. Collins, a years, 2ls F. street
northwest.
Robert Linden. months. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital
Alice y. Cupid, years. 422 Florida avenue
northwest.
Eugene Tyler. 81 years. sN rwenty-second
street northwest.
Silas Carter, 4S years. 355 NJ street southwest,
Henry Frazier, 81 years, 1884 Kramer street
northeast
Chesley Spencer, IS years, Garfield Hospital.
John Jabes. ~ years. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

WHEEIHke LICehBe8.
Erlth Reelfts, Richmond. Va. and pauliui
Altrtchter, Ricbmond,
James S. Bolden ana Mary ]. Williams.
Paul Ebisch. Erie, IA, and Clara PotTat,
Erie, Pa.
John r. Abcnschein and Marie V. Wright.
Clarence i. Fairfield, Arcade, n. Y, and
Julia NJ. Orton, Arcade, n. Y.
Charles .. Mills and Mary K. Henner.
q. Guy Morgan and Margaret A. barrett
w. w. Foley, Waterfall, Va, and Mabel j.
Griffith. Waterfall, n. Y
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
SPIRITUALISM
Prof. JULIUS ZANCIC'S
Danish Psychic Reader

Who predicted the present European war
when he read the Kaiser's hand al Potsdln,
Palace 1905 holds test seances at his Spirit
ual Temple, 902 18th st. n. w, nightly, en-
cept Tuesday and Saturday, at s sharp, AMI
he advises any one VINO is interested in an
branch Of spiritualism, mental teleparny.
palmistry or any branch Of Occultism 10 a
tend these meetings, which he will pEesttr
over, and in addition have with him f;t,,
Mell-known spiritual meIium. Mrs Saundpry
who is controlled entirely by Indian guiues
Her test alone Is considered most maryeious
and convincing. Monday. "Wednesday. anu
Friday evenings test seance. Every Thurs
DAY evening Mystic Amateur Night Free
to any one gifted with some power wnctn,T
it's clairvoyancy inspiratiopal. speaker zee
lures, poetry, or any branch pertaining 10
slate writing. Trumpet speaking, automatic
writing, NATURALIZATION All these branches
OF medtumship viii be shown under the hest
possible conditions. Win have n chance 20
get their power developed free. No cnarge
made IN any case. Here Is chance for thosr
come forward All free.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.


Novelscd
1916 by PaysOn Terhune