davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
Shakespeare Revised

At this time it doth befall that
one class, Sophomore by name,
present a high school Booster And
such a Booster as they would have
you know, that in 1t their talent
they do show.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
County Candidates Here Nov. 3rd

The various county democratic
candidates will be, at High Point
Nov. 3rd. On Oct. % there will be
all day speaking exercises at Taber-
nacle, Nov. I'd at Pleasant Garden,
and at Monticello. Hon. T. w.
Beckett and Ex-Governor Kitchin
will be at the all day meetings.
The Democratic nominees for legis-
lative and county Offices are:
State senate-A. M. Scales.
House of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dalton, w. A. Bowman and elem G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
AGED FARMER
Made Strong and Well by Vino.

Made Strong and Well by Vinol
This letter proves there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength for
weak, rundown conditions.
Vestal Centre, N. Y.-"I am a far
mer "a years of age and got into a
weak, rundown condition as result
of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol to build me up and noticed
an Improvement soon after taking it,
and it has restored my strength so l
can now do good days work. My
wife has also taken Vinol for run.
down condition with splendid results"
H. W. LESTER.
NJ Drug Co., Hi Oh Point, N. c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David We!born spent
Sunday with the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. 4. Kirkman on English street
Tn the afternoon the editor took Mr..
Welborn for short visit to his
brother Phillip Welborn and also
to the home of Cyrus Davis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
IMPROVEMENTS MADE :

Very noticeable improvements
have been made at Gilmer Bros
Co. on South Main street. The re-
serve stock carried in an enclosure
in the rear of the store has been
moved to a building on Rankin sire ct
and coat and suit racks substituted
which gives a clear space from the
front end of the store to the rear,
adding appreciably to the looks of
things. Mr.. Oliver, the genial
manager is after convenience not
only for the benefit of the force of
clerks but to the trade as well and
he has succeeded admirably.
Verify this be the beautiful Indian
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
Work Begins on Better
Streets

Actual work has begun on the
streets of High Point, the start be-
ing made on South Main near Rus
sci. Mr.. Williamson of the Lassiter
Co. is on the ground and will super
intend the work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12

Land Deeds, Chattel morteasos
state warrants, Summons, etc. foS
sale at The Review office in ANU w.
quality desired. t H'y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
Fine week for fairs, eh?

The Penny Bros: and Thomas
Bros. special to the big land sale at
Trinity was well filed Monday after
noon and of course the sale, as usual,
was a big success.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12

Sheriff-D. B. Stafford.
Register of Deeds-W. H. Rankin
Treasurer-G. H. Mckinney. "Ain'
: Coroner-G. L. Stansbury
Surveyor. K. Edmunds
County commissioners-W C. Po
rem and w. C. Jones. - OO-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12

Don't forget the big land sale of
the King-Armfeld farm land Mon
day by Penny Bros. and Thomas
Bros. of the American Realty and
Auction Co. See ad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12

TIMBER DEED blanks for sale Re-
view office. - Ne
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12

Verify this be the beautiful Indian
summer weather.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

Deuiihe Slider in0 9eiiibriIien.
". eanIsln. ar oOe AeIi.eeTiuoionShabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

WlercantiIe gaeueB.
81. @. Gm & 81,
oo2-6i0 WlarulaHo xma Hloa.

8almaterialicn, EbiNcn, 8enlter
rabmcu. 2doen etc.
Sae. 4 Soner 4 60, ii5-liT Ghb-Srsbc
rids sSirdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

3eittngen, 3eitihriiten etc.
sTht Baltimore MspS 0Dnspnnn", Nobfrl A.
Nle0etc. @el0dllsiipret PIT N.s0aluetl @it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
gghotoaraph.

photograph.
BamraA Gin PHOTOGRAPH bon Mlsas&nnaa,
Rr. 10. Mef'ecrinaion.S Ssrabe.
glationnl.N0nfcn.
zoe Oh xoiUn National 1anr~ Uabs na0
@reier'Sirdhe Sacoo se eoci &rdlloenis
nssssnS National eenl asa cnA.Nroaoluau.
g8: " gSaAnet. ttnlilrer.
| ,,SNcNetu 9latiaua H6ni." "a Noroa0ulaWaGlT.
". Wlarion. N1liter.
GtaatS.Nanfen.
] ,Tenlime Bauf non @altlmerea Rnlllmorea
nne @onioap' @iroBe, Muauh NeUer Yrdlb
ecorae 8. Gang aadreF
Spor.@anfcn.
,,1eutine epatbang pDn NalHmnrs," &ula,ns
uio Adltuore.Sirabe.
Erua.@ompunien
"esIs sIsoSs Ss''Vt aHs x"n c'msauA." is ssa'e.
9Parmor. imo @rcnit-g9erfe
.. o'iOAr'Hsr & ems, aaa ssOrS.G0ausss1s
9auowirtbdaitIidlc @crdtbe mo
Sdmercien.
wFiiIib xAEner 60, 2o5 rb.Baca.slrabs.
FIumbina. Furnaces. MonaeS nnS
Gefcn. TohOeden un0 9limen.
HHMsa Bras, Sea gorS.aremont.2Gbe
GilpIcridlmie0e un0 @hmbers
Jsan 0u6ert, 1894 Tbames. eisu be. a. a a
delepoon: 0solie 1909.
Nener-@eriihermaen.
~. 2. e1aaelfpSb 4 Co.
-ltl.3l 0banlner Commerce Mniinlna
uINVWe Wtuer'NcrN0cruHnS,N NrlfutfHnlt" NnN
iOaps mo Nnltlm0re.Girnbe
SbsatldlsNns. Nruer NetWshs rnmnS .tsegsN{AnYl
cNiiulote'@itnhe VINO 0uiium Onule Nnrnne
YHupdi Ininrantg 60. VI Nlucrpnal netfA Wi
sNufleio. Heltocn3 sNluu0net. iOl~- O3 Yhn4ts
pet oi Commerce NuilhinQ.
HWttuiautn Jtlitt NcrNMerunat (Vfiftiint
baltimore. uuo NoriD.GlrNke
@Ie6pIaiten. W1etoII etc.
snen gnniIim q 60, 9as.. iS-as Naleesltona
Efan0leib. .@eid1fte.
"0eAImsaasss eoau Co." NorS .@ab. gisaea.
eticnmooren ouer g(rt rmo Snf
ihmieo. 3ubeh6r
q. Scott Rahns &C.. sa2-sdl aore .cso,. A.,
observation-disclosures unO 01n0les
p'ssss n,s.s s. 1aaaa . Rsptsn, 10 clbaasnasmm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
sieg bentidJer Guuft.

Qtus Der SouptItabt glorpeoens
idreibt man benz ngerIiner 1age=
blatt": 9as @aitfpieI Oes 0eutI9en
Ebeoters in &riitiania begann nit
oeS S9ps6eu Qtusuit Strinobcre .,3o=
tentan3," unO Der erIte Nbenb auf Der
@a6ne oes glationaltbeoters beoeuteie
ben ic66niteH Sieg fir bic OeutT9e
GunIt i'm glorben. sic feierte In Dem
Werte Strinobsrgs untsr Waar Nein=
barbts 2eitung nit poul Wegener uno
ROia 8ertens b09fe Sriumpbe. Dus
Saus mar duspertauft uuO BOT ben
9lnbIid elmer Syeitporiteuung. Die
gIite Rriitionios mar erf6ienen:
QluBenminiIter S9Ien, llniberiit6tsrets
tor MIorgenitierue, @oporo W&un9.
Der beutf9e @eIanbte @raf Sbernborff,
Yrino @ieo, 9lieIs Biaer unb pieIe ans
oere; Die SpiBen Der SnbuItrie, bes
0anoels, Der Reebertreiie, enblicb bic
Dffiaiere unO bic iA6nen Trouen Rrts
itianios fiiIItsn portett uno ole Rdn9e.
Der 8eifau Ities Don Nit 5u Att.
glu9 bem leBten GalleH bes 9Orbans
ses muBte HeinburOt nit Megener uno
9tofa Berteus INNER wieosr erideineH.
Ssreitng folgt nMinna BON 8ornbeIm,
SDnnabeno .Sebermann." S6on beute
1T &einborbt aber Sieger bier oben
i'm fiibleu Noroen.
Bon on0erer @eite tpirb gemeloet:
3einbarotS erite @oriteIung I'm Nos
tionaItbeater ipar Elm gepoltiger Gr=
fplg, bielei9t Der bemertborite, ben
RriItionio ie geTeben bat. nSeoers
mann" ioute geIpteIt peroeu, ober
pauI Sortmann mar erfroAtt. 90
purbe raid Strinbberos v9otenton3"
fir ben eriten glbenO eiueeri6tet uno
bic oiiiters 9ibhlng Oes eroBeu Sdpez
ben loirtte tief. Der @eifal mar itiir=
miIcb, bic 6erborrufe pareH faum gu
5GBIen. DdS noripegilAe pubIitum,
oas nit Reinbdr0ts glomen bOuie ans
Oere @orIteIIuneeu perbano, mar offen=
ficbtlib iiberroi9t bon Der meiIterIiben
inncrli9en DarItelrng 6es Strin0s
bergbrdmas. pauI Meeener uno RoIo
9ertens, unO Dor allem &einbdrbi
ielbit muBten na9 iebem Nuftritt. be-
1onbcrs am SdluB immer ipieoer ers
f6einen. Siguro SbIen mar nufs
SieFIte bon Der 8orlteIluug erfiiut. Sit
Tei elmer Der itdrtIten Ginbriide iets
nes 9ebens gepeien. Noripeeens bers
porraeeu0Iter Sbeatertrititsr glila
Sfiaer duBerte am S9luB. uiemdIS i'm
norpegiI6en glationaltbcater einen 70
groben uno 70 peroienten GrfoIg en-
Iebt gu baben. Der um 70 bemertensper-
ter fei, ais er nit einem 10 berben,
i9per 5ugGnali6en, bisbcr ni9t auf-
gefiibrten Gtiid unO 0uoem In beuts
f1er Gprdbe erruaeen lei. Sm 9ln.
19luB an Die WoritsIlurg gob Der fats
ferlide @eIdnote Graf bon 2bernoorfi
gu Gbren Reinbarbt8 einen gIdn0eubeu
@mpfang. an oem Der mIiuiiier Oes
9leuBeren nit @emablin. StaoiSmints
fter Sigurb Sbfen nit Gemablin (ber
So9ter 8j0rnions). Der Sofmorlhall
bes RDnigS, Der Rettpr Der llniperiiz
tat, bic Gbefreoatteure Der sroben
@IGtter, Sablreidr 0ertreter BON &unit
unb WiTeui6aft, foipie Die MitgIieoer
Der beutiden &oIonte teiInabmen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

9Parmor. un0 WrGnit-@erfc
?. pli0ArtHer & eons, 2aa MorS.GbaueS.sle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

YIumbina. Furnaces. 9lanaeS nnS
Geicn, TohOefeu mo 9lnmen.
Heuasit Bras, 6e9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

@eIab Der lirbogeI (g[rbaeoptsrpr
Simenii @oipes), bsTen toItbayes
Stelstt oas @erIiner D1uIeum fir
Haturtunbe - oant Dem Gin9reifen
bon Werner Siemens - beIibt elm
TIugbermSsen9 GiberIi9 eine Ibper
ou entI6eioeuOe syraee, ober bod
feline unI0sbare. @eim 9erliner Gyems
plor finben iib ndmIi9, tpie Der Grs
LANCER pripotooaent Or. +. Stens
ipoag in Der Observation-Disclosures
Mo9enidrift" 5ei9t, ole 9lrm= unb
6onbtno8en - Die pt6tigfen Seils
bes Glueappdrates in ibrer natiirs
liben toposropbil@eu aoee. Gs mar
oerart eineebettet, bnB es NIT ousee,
breiteten 6IiioeIn i9ief uuf Der Baud,
feite lag. DaOur9 1T Ser llmrib unb
Die Sorm Der SeseIfIG4e lei9t piebcr
bersuftelen, aus Der ii9 obne eroBe
S9pierigteiten oeren SnboIt bereb'
nen IdBt.
9os geponnene GrgebutS biloet bts
ipidtise GjrunbIuge fir ipeiiere @e'
rednungen, ole ourb @erelei@ nit
ieBt Iebeuben @5eeln ouf oen @rat
Der TlugfGbisteit Ses Hieres nit Gi'
herbeit i6lieBen laNen. 0r. Stoll.
ipaag tommt gu foIeenoem Grgebnis
Ser 4rdueOpierbg bat iiG nodb 9Iri
Der e6ten Sabner mebr ouf freism
Seloe ober i'm GebiIb oufgebulten
ais in @aumtronen, ipie eemeinbiu
oneenommen miro. mir tDnnen uns
borIteIen, baB er Elm @Oeel BON be-
GrDbe uno 2ebenspeiIe oes gReb
bubns Ooer sSoTuns mar nit dbu'
Iidem. ooer nod 9erinserem 5Iug'
perm0gen dlS 0ie1e beiben @Ugel.
3pei Dinge iiub I9GSIib fir jsoeu.
Der Die Stufen oeS Slides min err
feieen:
Sdpeigen. ipenn 3eit lit, gu reoen,
uno reoen, weun 3eit 1T, gu fbpsi'
gen..
@Obenlsbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

6ran30liiber 9ertdt
g1ob 4ielNlms zines SSorhpoiteuS,
weIder oeutib peritebt III fein 3luei.
ieI mebr. ooB mir tbatiaAlid gcaeu
9orboren iGmpieH. 9eiagter Soften
pernabm nenIi6 gon5 oeiltlih aus
einem Oenilhen Sdiibenerabeu oie
@orte: ~Eeiii. ] bab' an barboriideu
Guridtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

Erltlt.&ompuuien.
.eaIs DspSNi anb xnn 0empaun.~ 80 9uuse.
StoBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

2auowirtbidaftIidlc @crdtbe mo
Sdmercien.
WrliIiib xRrner So. oO5 Norb.Paca.g grab,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

NlpIcridlmie0e in0 @lumners.
Jsan pu6eEi, 1894 Tbames. eisoas. q. a "A
delepoon: Nsolle 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

zoe 9Th ToWn National Haur" waus na0
0reiersSlrnHe Sac0b 9H &ooi Hr6ilhenf;
NenrO ~ 9iebnc Naiiircr
,,SeeOMb RniiOaal 9ant" asa CnnsQiroahluau,
V8. g. 9NdNnet Nnlilrtr
s,Hacleru 9lafiaua Hauf," IA Wcros0ulaU.GlF.
%. miorioH, adlftcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

g}eueS @ort- n@lit ser ll6r
in Der Sono leitet ser General oel
slnerilI" nSn. Die reinite Eidtad.
taftif!"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
@uVI@~ Preparation"
$ : The People Drugs and and S1%
10 Man at 9TH Sts Store Every Day
the 18th and You Sts Store Every Night
MEASURE WOULD Limit
ELIGIBILITY OF JUDGES

Senator Thomas OF Colorado. Demo-
crat. introduced in the Senate a reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
Constitution that would make Judges
of Federal courts ineligible for an
elective office. until two years after
their retirement.
This resolution followed st. Louis
agitation for a plank in the Demo
cratic platform to that effect. The
resolution was referred to the judi
ciary committee. II the Democratic
leaders should attempt to pass this
resolution for whatever political ef-
feet it might have, they will find a
determined fight on their hands I'm
der the press of public business before
the Senate 1t is not believed action
could be had at this session of Con-
gress.
The amendment would add a second
section to Article III Of the Consti-
tuition, reading as follows: NO judge
of the Supreme Court of the United
States or of any inferior court. now
or hereafter ordered and established.
shall during his continuance in office,
or for a period of two years after
such continuance. be qualified for or
eligible to any elective office under
the Constitution and laws Of the
United States"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
HOUSE DEFENSE
BILL IS READY
Measure Carries $35, ,OOO,O 900
for Fortihcations, Estab-
fishing New Records.

The House yesterday completed con-
sloeration of the fortifications apropria-
ton bill. carrying a total Of s35 900. 900.
the largest in the history OF the country
for this purpose. The final vote was post
poned until next Tuesday, owing to the
absence of so many members OF both
parties at the conventions. = '''at ':me
also. separate vote will be Ak 4 on a
pending amendment to prohiuI; ne use
OF stop watches in government arsenals
and all factories where government work
Is done.
In the debate yesterday Chairman n
Sherley explained why the measure car
ried no provision for the big Bertha or
mother" type of howitzer used by the
British.
Heretofore" said Mr.. sherley. the
largest gun we have built for field serv-
ice has been a 6-inch howitzer. Most of
the guns we have built have been 3-inch
guns. The 3-inch gun was, prior to the
breaking out of the European war, per-
haps with the exception of Germany. con-
sidered the most important field wea pom.
1t is still SO considered whenever the
warfare is of a mobile character, but the
European warfare very rapidly degen-
Grated after the course Of the first few
days from a mobile warfare into a trench
warfare
While the 3-inch and other light guns
were sufficient to clear away the ordinary
distractions. such as barbed wire en-
tanglements, they were not sufficient to
obliterate absolutely the trenches so as
to destroy the men who were in them.
AS result of that. the Germans who
had built very heavy siege guns, pre-
sumably for the destruction Of land for
tiications, proceeded to use these siege
guns against the trenches The allies in
turn have, so far as they have been able
to supply themselves with heavy ord
nance. been using such heavy ordnance
guns in their trench warfare.
In my Judgment. it is not at all GER
tain that we will ever want In America
anything like the extremely heavy guns
that the Germans use. We probably will
want a gun Of about inches or better,
with a projectile weighing at least 400
pounds. That would be sufficient to de-
stroy trenches and inasmuch as we do not
need guns to destroy land fortifcations
such as the Germans need, We would
have to go to the higher types"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
THANKFUL TO
TANLAC FOR
MOTHERS RELIEF
Mrs. Clifton, Is Years Old,
Gets Wonderful Results
from Master Medicine.
Decided to Take Tanlac on Advice of
Friends Who Had Used 1t
with Good Results.

My mother is rs years old. you
know, and she has used four bottles
of Tanlac with wonderful results"
Thus spoke Charles H. Clifton, of 23o
Riverside avenue, Scotia n. Y. He is
a machinist at the General Electric
Company of Schenectady, n Y. He
had heard such wonderful stories
about Tanlac that he decided to have
his mother try il. In continuing his
converse ton, he said:
My mother suffered from stomach
trouble. Everything she ate would
form gas on her stomach which caused
her great deal OF pain. 1t was so
severe that she used to be awakened
in the middle OF the night by il and
would suffer for hours. She was al
most afraid to eat anything, in fact
she had a very little appetite. She
tried several other medicines but got
no relief until she began TO take
Tanlac.
Il asked her to try il because we
had seen the testimonials in the pa
pers of so many people we knew who
had used il and got good results =
am glad she followed my advice, for
the first bottle has benefited her
Her appetite has improved and she
has got great relief from her pains
The food seems 10 be digested and
she is not bothered with gas on her
stomach any more. We are very
happy that she tried II because her
general condition is fine now and she
feels good"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS ARE DRAWN
FROM REMOTEST PARTS OF THE WORLD
Master Medicine Made Pure,
Bottled Pure and Keeps
Always.

In many portions of South America
herbs, roots, barks and flowers are beins
gathered for the compounding Of Tanlsc
Caribs, the dark skinned sailormen
Of the Caribbean Sea, whose cultural
dialect has no alphabet. paddle their
canoes loaded with herbs gathered in
the foothills of Spanish Honduras.
alongside the big freighters, and
other bronze men come down the
mountains with their mule caravans
with barks and flowers found high
above the clouds. In the port of
Buenos Aires. far below the equator.
and to Panama al the Isthmus. natives
bring the Tanlac ingredients for ship
ment to the United States.
And so are other men laboring in
various remote sections of the globe
to bring to America the products for
Tanlac From their tasks, accomplished
often at the risk OF life and limb, more
than one and one-half million Amer
leans have benefited
History shows that there was little
sickness during the term of civiliza-
ton we refer TO as the dark ages"
Many reasons have been advanced for
this. the majority OF scientists, how
ever. contending that herbs. roots and
barks and flowers were the preventa-
tives of ailments during that period
The originators Of Tanlac worked
on this theory in the compromising
of this tonic. and the result is that
Tanlac is a reconstructive compound
of purely vegetable subjects
Brought to the principal Tanlac
laboratories, these herbs are COM
pounded with absolute accuracy so as
to obtain the high standard Of ef-
fciency that is maintained in the
preparation of the Master Medicine.
Tanlac is placed in sterilized bot
ties specially made. 1t is three times
inspected before being finally placed
in bottles and crates for shipment
Tanlac is bottled pure and keeps pure
slways
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
WILSON WATCHES
ST. LOUIS EVENTS
Direct Wires to White House
Will Be in Almost Con-
slant Use.

Interest in administration circles cen
ters in the work OF the platform commit.
tee at St Louis, on the eve Of the Dem
ocratic convention. The President has
instructed that he be kept fully informed
as to what that committee does and he
expects to be consulted before any i'm
portant move is made.
The direct wires from the White House
TO st. Louis already have been set up
and yesterday afternoon conversations
were held. There are indications that
this line Of communication will be in al
most continuous use
Despite the Presidents absence from
Washington yesterday he was directing
the policy OF his advisers both here and
at st. Louis. White House officials com.
municated with him during the day, and
when he returned to Washington last
night a complete account of the days
developments was awaiting him.
Information received yesterday made Il
certain that the President has not given
serious considerable to proposals for up.
setting the Democratic national ticket
through the rejection OF Vice President
Marshall as a candidate for reelection.
The President has read and approved
eX-Gov. Glynn's keynote speech. and also
that of Senator James, as permanent
chairman. He regards both utterances
as adequate statements.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Street RAILWAY
SERVICE CHANGED
Preparedness Parade Occupy
ing Avenue Necessitates
Route Revision.

Due to the closing of Pennsylvania ave
nue. during the passing Of the prepared
ness parade today, there will be certain
Interruptions and changes Of the street
car service from 9 o'clock in the morning
until the end Of the parade.
The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday afternoon approved the following
changes in the usual schedule:
The Capital Traction Company: On
Pennsylvania avenue, from First and B
street southeast, and Delaware avenue
and B streets northeast, TO Twenty-sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. the service will be suspended.
The Seventh street line will cross Penn
sylvania avenue as usual.
The Fourteenth street line will turn
back at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue northwest The F and G street
tines will be operated a far east as
Seventeenth street.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company will only be affected where its
lines cross Pennsylvania avenue The
Eleventh street line will be operated south
Of Pennsylvania avenue, to Anacostia
and return.
The Ninth street line will be operated
south Of Pennsylvania avenue to the
wharf by way OF Four-and-a-half street,
north Of Pennsylvania avenue, from Ninth
and z streets northwest, to the regular
terminals and return.
The Fourth street line will be operated
south Of Pennsylvania avenue on Four
tsenth street to the wharf and return,
and north OF Pennsylvania avenue from
Fourth and G streets northwest, to the
regular terminal and return.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
District Primaries Scored
By Former Senator Butler
Says Last Republican Contest Was Worse Than
Anything "Possible in the
Backwoods"

working continuously. Parliamentary
tacticians met in forensic tits over a reso-
luton resolving the chamber was, at
the moment, ready to take a stand upon
woman suffrage"
Suffrage Turned Down.
But the conservatives thought the
chamber was not and said SO before the
only woman member they have seen in
months. They succeeded. after half an
hours fighting. in clearing parliamentary
obstacles thrown in their way.
committee. composed OF DR.. Lewis
Battle. Isaac Cans and A. L. Sinclair
appointed to investigate a cooperative
buying association composed of District
building employees, reported against COM
plants made by the Retail Grocers' AS
citation that the association. because IL
was a private enterprise, should not have
headquarters in the Ditrict Building. The
committee declared the activities OF the
association were limited
A. L. Sinclair. chairman of the commit
tee arranging the chambers outing at
Chesapeake Beach June q, reported all
the details of the excursion were COM
plete. Charles Howser, chairman of the
subcommittee on music for the outing,
talked OF the musical features for the
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

Declaring the Republican primaries in
the shadow Of the Capitol were more
corrupt than would be possible in any
backwoods town." ex-senator Marion
Butler, of North Carolina, last night
petitioned the Washington Chamber of
Commerce TO urge corrective Legislation
upon Congress. He recommended that
the law and legislation committee of the
chamber investigate the advisa bility of
Congressional supervision of District prl-
naries. His suggestion was adopted.
Mr.. Butler said he was ''sickened and
appalled," by the corruption displayed
in the local Republican primaries He
deplored raciallymixed delegations to
national conventions and urged that an
educational restriction be placed upon
voters.
The question of suffrage for the Dis
trict, which assumes more or less of a
routine characteristic in civic bodies,
enlivened the chambers meeting last
night because of the presence Of a woman
suffragist, Miss Mary OToole. lawyer
president of the College Equal sufrra ge
Association and member of the cham
Der. The part Miss O'Toole took in the
discussion created such partisanship that
the consideration was prolonged and the
president. P. T. Moran. kept his gavel