davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-07
YUMA AND VICINITY
 LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Valley Methodists will eat pie Saturday night.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-07
The Fallacy of "Something Just as Good at a Lower Price"

Women accustomed high-grade Cream of Tartar baking powders like Royal Baking Powder are sometimes induced to try other brands the solicitation of canvassers because of apparent lower
 Almost invariably those who make such change notice the ineriorty in and of the bis cults, cake, mullins and other food prepared with the cheaper baking powder and discontinue its with no desire to repeat the experiment.
 The difference in cost in practical between inferior alum and phosphate powders and Royal Baking Powder Is less than a cent for each cake or pan of biscuits Certainly too small difference to warrant putting alum into food, and especially food for children.
 The label on the can shows whether the baking powder you using, any brand that may be offered, contains alum or phosphate instead of Cream of Tartar. Read the label carefully and remember 1t never pays to sacrifice quality and healthfuness for low price.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
 New York
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-07

Christmas will be here in twa weeks.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-07

weeks.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
HOBART E. BERRIAN, HERO,
Is rendered AN OVATION

Hobart E. Berrian of the District tax
Office, who saved a Philadelphia busi-
ness man from drowning at Atlantic
City, was rendered an ovation upon
his return to work this morning.
Tanned by a two-week outing at the
seashore, Mr.. Berrian reached the Dis
trict building at o'clock and found
not only the entire personnel of the tax
office waiting to greet him, but a con-
course of friends representing prac-
tically every branch of the municipal
government.
When the handshaking was over, Mr..
Berrian proceeded to his desk, which
had changed considerably in appear
ance since his departure, for instead of
being covered with official papers it
was adorned with flags and flowers. In
the center of the decorations was a
poster with the inscription, Our Hero"
Presented Huge Basket Of Flowers.
Ben L. Prince. collector of taxes, ar
rived about this time and, on behalf
Of employees of the Office. presented Mr..
Berrian with a huge basket Of flowers.
Another token of appreciation of his
valor was a large cigar bearing the
words, only a hero could smoke it,"
presented by Capt. William H. Nichols.
Mr.. Berrian, who is q veteran Of the
Spanish war and who proved his nerve
in saving an exhausted swimmer un-
der trying conditions, was so complete
ly surprised by the demonstration that
he was unable to make a speech Of re-
sponse.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
TWELVE ENLIST FOR GUARD.
Recruiting Shows Improvement 0vel
the Preceding "a Hours.

City recruiting for the National Guard
between noon of yesterday and of to-
day took jump over the preceding
twenty-four hours. Twelve new en-
listments took place within the past
twenty-four hours.
Eight enlistments were recorded be-
tween noon and closing time yester-
day, and four recruits were obtained
this morning. Enlistments between
noon yesterday and IL o'clock today
were; James r. Adams. Vienna, Va. !;
Benjamin F. Turner. Silver Spring
Md; George W. Clayton. 1908 Delaware
avenue southwest; Richard NJ. Collins
sc5 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
George D. Queen. District Of Columbia;
L. e. Watts, Kenilworth, d. c.; James
F. Stewart. 2a2 61a street southwest;
John A. Smith, Mount Rainier. Md;
Thomas F. Kennedy. 4s5 I street
southwest; Andrew Mccormick. 80 v
street northwest; William F. Giles, Dis
trict Of Columbia. and Charles q. Wright.
Linden, Nd 80 4
Evening star., 1916-08-10
ACCUSES HER HUSBAND
OF BRUTAL Treatment
Mrs. Catharine I. Crupper, Wife Of
Railroad Brakeman, Asks
Limited Divorce.

Alleging drunkenness and cruelty,
Mrs. Catharine I. Crupper has filed suit
for a limited divorce from Leonard b.
Crupper, a brakeman. in the employ of
the Washington Terminal Company.
Justice Stafford cited the husband to
show cause August Is why he should
not pay alimony to his wife.
Mrs. Crupper alleges that her husband
makes daily threats against her life,
and July IA last dragged her by the
head of hair from room to room and
drew a butchers knife across her
throat and knocked her head so violent
ly against the sink in the kitchen that
she was obliged to have a physician"
The couple was married February %,
1905, and have four children. The wife
says she left her husband on two oc-
casions. but returned to him for the
sake of the children on his promise of
reformation Three times before last
July, she asserts, he drove her from
home and has required her to sit in
the vestibule of the home all night
long"
Attorney John A. Garrett represents
the wife,
Evening star., 1916-08-10
MRS. EMMA MIMIC DIES
FROM INJURY BY A BULLET
Resident Of Suitland, Nd, Is Al
legged to Have Shot Herself.
Inquiry This Afternoon.

Suffering from the effects Of a bullet
wound in her left chest. Mrs. Emma
Mimic, forty-nine years old, of Suitland,
Prince Georges county. Md, was
brought to this city last night and
taken to Providence Hospital. The po-
lice were told that Mrs. Mimic was an
epileptic and that she shot herself. The
shooting occurred at the Minto home
about 9:15 o'clock last night and the
patient died at 11:15 o'clock.
Joseph Mimic, husband of the deceas-
ed, is a trucker. He and his wife, it is
stated, were the only persons at home
when the shooting occurred, and he
summoned the physician without delay.
Mrs. Mimic had but one arm. having
lost her right arm a number of years
ago She leaves a married daughter.
This afternoon the body of Mrs. Mimic
was taken to her late home, where Jus
tice of the Peace Samuel H. Cox held an
inquest Sheriff Gates and Deputy Rob-
ert Anderson investigated the shooting
and summoned witnesses to attend the
hearing.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
DIED..

BROWN. Suddenly, on Wednesday. Au-
gust 8, 1916, at her residence. PTS NJ
street northwest. Mrs. MARY H.
Funeral from her late residence Friday.
August IL. at $40 am. thence to Holy
Trinity Church, where requiem mass
will be said for the repose of her soul
at am 10
On Wednesday, August 3.
1916. at 2 am, at Freedmen's Hospital.
RICHARD BUTLER, husband Of the
late Eliza Butler and devoted father
of Edna and Ida Butler.
Funeral from ST. Dominic's Church Fri
day morning, August IL. at o'clock.
Remains can be viewed at Henson's
undertaking parlors. 645 Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
DORSCH. On Wednesday. August 9.
1916. at 7:15 pm. KATHERINE
DORSCH, aged sixty-five years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1911
7th street northwest. on Saturday.
at st. Mary's Church at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment st. Mary's cemetery. IL"
KING. On Tuesday. August s. 1916,
FANNIE. widow of John King.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence. 634 Park road
northwest, on Friday, August II, at
2:30 pm. Interment at Rock Creek
cemetery. 10"
McQUISTON. Suddenly on Tuesday.
August 8, 1915, ROBERT McQUIS-
TON. from County antrim. Ireland.
August IL, at pm. Friends in
vited.
PIERCE. Suddenly, on Wednesday. Au-
gust 3. 1916, at Emergency Hospital,
BENSON H. PIERCE.
Funeral from chapel of JOS Gawler's g
Sons, on Friday, August II. Hour of
services in Fridays Post.
PIPPARD. Suddenly, on August 10.
beloved husband of Louise Pippard.
Funeral services at his late, resi-
dence. 50sa 18th street northwest,
Saturday. August IL, 2 pm.
RICHARDS. Passed away on Tuesday.
residence, 1888 Sth street northwest.
MARILLA RICHARDS, the beloved
wife of the late Richard Richards:
mother Of Harry Grey Sara and Eliza
Richards.
Mothers gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral Friday. August IL. at pm..
from Florida Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. William A. Taylor, pastor. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
in Payne's cemetery.
SMITH. Departed this life on Tuesday
August 8, 1916, at 1:15 a.m., at his
residence. 2734 P street northwest
JOHN EDWARD, the beloved husband
of Harriet E. Smith. He leaves a wife
five children, four grandchildren, two
sisters and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral Friday. August II. from Mount
Zion NJ. E. Church 29th street be-
tween Dumbarton avenue and Q
street northwest. at 2:30 pm. TO-
Evening star., 1916-08-10

the men. As soon as the property is
given out the command VII! be report
ed to the Department Of the East as
to when to send IT to the border.
The Sd Infantry needs about hfty
men, and yesterday gained hve. Many
requests for discharge are oeing dls,
approved by the officers on the ground
that no excuse exists for getting out j..
The general court-martial. convened
yesterday, met again this morning and
Immediately adjourned. Harry New
ham. Company NJ. Sd Infantry, the man
who was to be tried FOR refusing TO
take the new oath last night said he
was willing to take it. Col: Young mas
asked the Department of the EAST Tor
permission to withdraw the charges
against the young man.
Field Work Imposed.
In view of the fact that a number OF
the officers are serving on the general
court-martial board and that others are
engaged in work of trying to get the
Sd Infantry up to minimum strength,
companies were sent out into the coun-
try this morning to act individually in
patrol and reconnaissance work. Ihe
st Battalion went in the direction OF
Ballston. Va, and the I'd and Sd went In
the direction of Alexandria.
1t is a part of the program OF drill
to teach the soldiers how to keep under
cover while out on patrol work, and at
the same time keep alert so that they
will be able to locate patrols or the
enemy if about.
Maj. J. C. Castner last night presented
to Corporal Harry H. Semmes. Troop A,
the ten-dollar prize offered by former
Trooper A. c. Smith for the best score
made at target practice on the Congress
Heights range. Maj Castner talked on
the Importance of rife practice, and
praised the cavalry troop in the highest
terms.
Capt E. w. Fullam, regimental ad5u-
tant. is confined to his quarters today
on account of illness. Lieut.. Monagon,
2u Battalion adjutant, is acting as regi-
mental adjutant.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
PERSHING'S SCOUTS TIRED
OF INACTIVITY IN CAMP
Restless Apaches Engage in War
Dances and Quarrel Among
Themselves.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION, Mexico, Au-
gust 6, by motor truck to Columbus,
n. Mex, August 10.-1ndian scouts with
the American troops are becoming
restless, due to long-continued mac
tivity.
The score of Apache scouts have been
placed in a camp by themselves. There
war dances and disputes over the num-
ber Of notches each is entitled to cut
in his pistol stock disturb the peace
of the entire base camp. The old
scouts, who bounded Chief Geronimo
thirty years ago, have united against
the younger element. One of the coief
trouble-makers, Jesus Valesquez, VINO
laid claim to nine kills" has gone, no
one knows where, but rumor says his
departure was due to official invita-
tion.
1t also requires close watching TO
keep beverages with more than per
cent alcohol out of the Apache camp.
On one occasion Lieut.. ]. A. shannon
who is responsible for the good con-
duct of the Indians, had to call upon
his boxing ability to subdue two scouts
who had gone on celebrate
To reconcile the Indians to their lot
hunting is allowed. The other day
party brought in ten antelopes. Metal
work also serves to pass the duil
hours Loco Jim hammered out the
silver stars for Col. George a. Dodd
when the colonefs promotion to briga-
dier general was received. Officers are
da hU
from silver coins. But peace proves
irksome and the scouts break out at
intervals, either with quarrel or
war dance.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Might Well Be Used.

"As we gave this money with no ex-
oectation OF its return in whole or in
part, it is just like finding it to have
X refunded. 1t seems to me that it
aay well go to another civic purpose,
which is. at least. as appealing as that
sor which it was originally given.
Il believe that a large number of
The subscribers to the G. A. r. encamp-
iaent fund will feel just as / do about
Il. if their attention is called to it by
4. public statement from you as chair
man of the Citizens Welfare Associ-
alton"
Evening star., 1916-08-10
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

Private John H. Majors has been re-
lieved from duty at brigade headquar-
ters and returned to duty with the
headquarters company, Sd Infantry. He
has been appointed cook of Company D..
With the departure of the sanitary
detachment of the field artillery, with
Battery B, the medical needs Of Battery
A. Troop A and the 1st Separate Bat
TALON will be attended to by the sani-
tary troops, Sd Infantry.
Corp. Karl Schmidt is homesick for
his old Company D. He is trying to be
transferred from Company F.
Manager Collins. Company d. still has
challenge out for any ball team in
this vicinity.
Milton ]. Landvoight. top sergeant Of
& Company, has been discharged.
Top Sergt. Jones' Company E. was in
the city yesterday visiting his mother.
who is in the hospital.
Company Cs men sent a message to
the machine gun company for a dis
Evening star., 1916-08-10
FORMER MRS. HICHBORN WEDS
Becomes the Wife of Horace Wylie,
With Whom She Eloped.

Public announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Elinor Hoyt
Hichborn and Horace Wylie in Boston
Monday, just two weeks after Mrs.
Catherine ". II. Wylie, former wife OF
Horace Wylie. obtained divorce in
this city.
The elopement Of Mr.. Wylie and Mrs.
Hichborn. wife of Philip Hichborn. jr..
ington society. Mr.. Wylie returned a
year later and became reconciled to
his wife, but within a short time they
separated again. and he has since lived
abroad. They have four children,
which were given into the custody of
their mother.
Mrs. wylie IL the daughter Of the
late Henry II. Hoyt Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
NEGRO Is FINED SIS.
}Earles Moore Convicted of Attempt
ed Houshreakino

Convicted of attempted housebreak-
ing. Charles Moore, colored, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of s75. or. in the
alternative, to serve ninety days in
'ail. today in the Police Court.
Special Officer Gilbert testified he saw
Moore and another coIored man early
:unday morning trying to force open
= window Of the warehouse of the Hub
Furniture Company. He said the men
an and that he shot Moore. Later
Moore applied at a hospital for treat
'1ent and he was arrested.
Moore denied the charge. He said he
and the other man were drinking
'rhisky in an alley and that they ran
from the officer because they thought
lie would arrest them for drinking in
he alley.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Third Infantry Opens Two New
Stations to Complete
Numbers.
ANXIOUS TO GET AWAY
FOR BORDER AUGUST 20
Bands to Play to Collect Crowds
With Hope That Able-Bodied
Young Men Will Enlist.

Considerable effort is to be applied
next week to recruiting for the Sd In
fantry officers and men want to get
away from Camp Ordway by August 20,
if they cannot make it before. They
now are starting out to stir up interest
in the militia among young men of the
city.
Two new sections of the city were
tapped with recruiting stations today.
One was on the railroad property at
18th and H streets northeast. tent sta
ton. The other was in a store at 4o6
sth street southeast. the use of which
is allowed free by A. C. Houghton &
Evening star., 1916-08-10
tance of 1,100 yards while out maneu-
vering. The semaphore flags were used.

The prize tent Of Company has only
two neckties, and the first man who
finishes his work in the evening is the
best dressed man. Those in the tent
are Corp. Carrico, Privates ODonnell.
Scott, Crawford and O'Connor.
Private Earl c. Wood contributes the
following. using the names of his COM
rades in Company G.
On the West side of the "Campfield''
near the Wall" Company G. will have
a Wedding" The colors will be Gray
and "Whites'' The dinner will consist
Of Rabbit "Rools,' Rice" and
Bacon" 1t. will be cooked on Wood
and the water which will serve as chas-
ers to the Wilson" and Harper" will
be drawn from the company 'Faw-
cett.''
A "Kopp'' will be on hand to assist
the "Dove".in keeping peace. Each boy
will wear his new kelly" and have his
gun Chambers cleaned for the oc-
casion. 1t is hoped all viii wear a
Bland" smile when the glad ''Tidings''
are announced that the "Beirman" has
arrived
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Get Away Next Week.

Battery A. field artillery, and Troop
A, cavalry, expect to leave next week.
Battery needs about six men. Troop
A needs equipment, which is expected
to arrive here by Saturday. Plans have
been made for its Immediate issue to
Evening star., 1916-08-10
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to our many kind
friends for the many floral tokens and
kindness and sympathy shown during
tho illness and death of our beloved
son. WARREN K. KRIGBAUM.
SAMUEL AND NAE KRIGBAUM,
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Danger of a recurrence of forest
fires in northern Ontario was dispelled
when it was learned that rain had
fallen generally over the affected dis
tricts.
Evening star., 1916-08-10
SUGGESTS GAR. REFUND
FOR GUARDSMEN RELIEF
H. B. F. Macfarland Thinks Unused
Balance Being Returned Contribu-
tors Very Sum Needed.

How to Immediately provide the $1,000
needed for relief of guardsmen's fam
iiies is forcefully pointed out by for
mer Commissioner H. B. F. Macfa rland,
in letter to John Dolph, chairman of
the Citizens Welfare Association.
That the unused balance of a guar
anty fund contributed by leading citi-
zens for the recent semi-centennial of
the G. A. R.. encampment here amounts
to the very sum needed and that this
is being returned to the contributors is
emphasized by Mr.. Macfarland, who
sends in to the committee the check he
himself received as the remaining one
third of his original donation to the
G. A. r. fund. He urges others to turn
over their check to the welfare COM
mittee.
Mr.. Macfarland directs attention to
the fact that these contributions were
given in the first place with no thought
OF a refund, and states his opinion that
they should now be devoted to another
civic purpose, which is, at least. as
appealing as that wnicn called Tor the
donation in the first place. His letter
follows:
Evening star., 1916-08-10

Co Through Secretary Bowen OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, permission was obtained to erect
the tent station at 18th and H streets.
The sth street station will be opened
at o'clock tonight with ceremonies.
The Sd Infantry band has been ordered
to report there at s o'clock to give a
band concert, which, 1t is expected. will
attract the crowds.
Band and Men to Parade.
The northeast station. although it
will be opened tonight. will not have a
band concert until s o'clock tomorrow
night. However. before the band con-
cert a detachment of infantry-half a
company-will march around some of
the principal streets in the northeast,
led by the Sd Infantry Band. in an ef-
fort TO attract young, able-bodied men
to the recruiting station.
Capt George l.. TAFT, Company d, Sd
Infantry; Maj. Charles R. Luce. COM
manding sanitary troops, and Lieut.. c.
Earl Smithson. adjutant, 1st Battalion,
went to the city this morning to insti-
tute an advertising campaign by put
ting posters and signs in the stores in
the vicinity of the two new recruiting
stations. They also went to officially
open the new stations.
Every officer and man of the Sd In
fantry is being urged to do everything
to get enough men in the command so
that the regiment can get away in the
quickest time possible. Just as soon as
the regiment reaches full strength it
will leave for Bisbee, to relieve the 22d
United States Infantry, now living
there in shelter tents awaiting the ar
rival of the Sd District of Columbia In
fantry
Evening star., 1916-08-10
Incloges Check With Suggestion.

Il inclose herewith check to my or
der. indorsed to you as chairman of the
Citizens Welfare Association, for s3 33,
being one-third of my contribution to
the G. A. r. encampment fund of 1915,
which has been refunded to me from
the unexpended balance.
Il desire to contribute this to the
fund for the relief of the dependents
of the District National Guardsmen
who responded to the recent call of the
government.
Il repeat my suggestion, that if the
other subscribers to the G. A. L. fund
who are receiving their refund today
should contribute it to your relief
fund. you might have all the money
that seems to be now required. I un-
derstand that $1,000 is the amount you
need right now, and that that also is
substantially the total amount of the
refund that is now being made by the
q. A. r. encampment committee
Evening star., 1916-08-10
DIED.

1916, at 1880 pm, !CATHARINE
WELTY, beloved mother of Hiram
Welty. aged eighty-thres.
Funeral from her sons residence. 20
New York avenue northwest, Satur-
day. August IL. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
WILLIAM PAGAN
TAKEN AT HOME
BY THE POLICE

William Pagan, who has been want
ed by the police for about a year on
the charge Of breaking into the high
school building, was captured Thurs
day afternoon at his home in this city.
City Marshal Robinson, Headquarters
Man Sturtevant and Patrolman Weiss
doing the honors. Pagan has been seen
warrant was issued for him but has
always been able to get away before
the officers could get there. He was re-
ported as being at home Thursday
morning and the officers made the trip
to his home at about noon, they start
ed to get at the various doors, and as
Headquarters Man Sturtevant passed
the window on the way to the back
door he heard them talking and he
spoke to Pagan and told him to come
out. This the fellow did and he was
taken by the headquarters man. He
made no resistance and said that he
was glad that 1t was all over and that
he would now take his medicine. Fa-
gan was indicted with a number of
others for the break at the high school
at which quite a quantity OF stuff was
taken. He was captured once but made
a get away and has been able to keep
out Of the clutches Of the officers ever
since. He will be taken to Augusta IN
the morning as there is grano jury
indictment hanging over him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-15
New Students at C0burn
Not Freshmen Class

The register of new students at Coburn
who have 50 far registered for the year
was given out from the principals office
Wednesday. 1t is as follows
Wilfred Belanger, Waterville; John AL
den Bessey, Waterville; Mary Brier, Oak
land; George Willard Brier, Oakland; Mar
ion Doton Brown, Waterville: The ma
Lord Buzzell, Oakland: Emily Jordan
Chapman. Damariscotta; Edwina Mildred
Colley, China; Thomas Corro, Lincoln
Gladys Mae Cyr. Waterville; Amy Edith
Day. Northbridge, Mass; Gertrude Ber-
nice DeOrsay, Waterville; Edward Adel-
bert Freeman, Sidney; Edward Roy
Frude. Belgrade; Ailleen Lucille Gerald.
China; A. Clayton Hall, Oakland; D.
Carleton Haynes. Kenogami, Quebec;
Louise Arlene Kelley, Benton: Nathan
Randall Lufkin, Oakland; Harold Parker
Mason, Waterville; Sara Madalene Nc
Bride, Oakland; James Ronald Meserve,
Jackson, NJ H.; James Harland Morse,
Oakland; Leo John Noel. Lincoln; Sidney
Osborne. Kenogami, Quebec; Bernice
Alice Richardson. Waterville; Mildred
Elizabeth Roberge. Winslow; Annie Shaw
Stewart, Winslow: Harold Stone, Unity;
Florence Talberth, Oakland; Augustine
Thoreau Waldron. Lawrence, Mass;
George Bernard Wolstenholme, Sydney
Mines, Nova Scotia.