davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Substitutions-Ls NIB for Bea's l.,
va!line for Mcintyre. Hol!ingsworth
for Miller. Miller for.H. Smith. Touch
downs-Hurlburt, 3: Dixon, :: Miller
Goals from touchdowns--Dixon, g. Of
aciais-Cramer. Ames. referee: Gilman.
Beioit. umpire: Jones. Eariham. heaa
linesman. Time of quarters'-Iwei'e
and one-h half minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

No one is happier at the Eastertime
than little maids who bubble over with
frank joy in new fnery. They are
the fairest things in mortal eyes, and
ready to share their pleasure with ev-
eryone who has eyes for them. 1t
takes so little to crafty their instinct
for clothes that will make them pleas
ing, and not one of them should be de-
MED.
Two bonnets for the little lady of
four to seven years are shown in the
picture. They are both inexpensive
and both very pretty. They are thor
oughly practical, too, and are chosen
from many displayed by a manufac-
turer who specializes in headwear for
children, SO we may be sure that their
style is correct.
At the right a shape of milan hemp
in black has small fat roses applied to
the crown at the front, back and sides.
Each one is set in sprays of small rose
foliage, fattened against the shape and
held firmly by a millinery glue which
keeps them in place. Mounted in this
way they form, with the roses, { prim
wreath having the appearance of en-
broidery or painting, both of which, by
the way, are used in spring millinery.
Ties of narrow faille ribbon in a
fairly dark blue shade hang from each
side, and the same ribbon is used for a
facing about the underbrim. Black is
noticeable among the bonnets for little
girls, but it is always e%nlivened with
flowers and ribbons.
A bonnet of chiffon and taffeta, at
the left, has a sort pulled crown of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
G RnmA
Beauty Hints.

Careless washing and imperfect dry
ing are the reasons for more red, un-
slightly hands than anything else. The
slightest dampness of the skin in cold
weather will make the hands chap
and crack. Hot water should not be
used more than once a day at most
for washing the hands, and then they
should be rinsed in cold.
At night, before retiring, when the
hands have been well washed and
dried, rub in a fair quantity of a good
cold cream or camphor ice. Then
powder them lightly with a fine tai
cum and slip on loose old gloves re-
served for this purpose. This will
whiten the hands md keep them soft
and smooth even in cold weather.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

Three presidents of the United
States have been assassinated.
Abraham Lincoln, April IA, 1865,
was shot by John Wilkes Booth,
at Ford's theater, Washington.
James A. Garfield was shot by
Charles ]. Guiteau, July 2, 1881,
at Washington, and died Septem-
Der 10. William Mckinley was
shot at Buffalo, September 6,
1901, by Louis Czolgosz, and
died September Il. Jackson
was shot at in the Capitol at
Washington, January 20, 1885,
by a house painter named Rich
ard Lawrence, but the pistol
missed fire. Ex-President Roose-
welt was shot and wounded by
John Schrank, an insane man, at
Milwaukee, Wis, October IA,
1912.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

silk and two rufles over the silk-cov-
cred brim. They are finished with cut
hemstitching, as is so much of the mil
linery for grownups. A frill of narrow
lingerie lace is set ear the edge of the
underbrim, which is bent into a point
at the front. Here and at each side
a small rose is set on the edge of the
brim. A sash and ends of faille rib
bon add any color desired to the bon
net, which is shown in white and in
light colors. The sash is finished with
loops and ends at the right side.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

scented the canteen he carried through
the civil war to the ladies of the G
A. r.
The largest class IN the history Of the
Woodbury. schools was graduated,
when f1fty-seven pupils received diplo-
mas.
There will be on old fashioned Fourth
of July celebration in baskerville un.
der the direction of the Methodist
church.
While selling soft drinks at the base
ball grounds at Oaklyn a bottle ex.
ploded and severely cut Mrs. Paul L
Newhall.
Irwin l. Hearing has beer elected sec
rotary of the Hammonton board of
trade. succeeding Herbert C. Doughty.
resigned.
A horse belonging to Hance %Jacduett
at Pennsville, which was badly stung
ny u swain VI DeeS, uleu OI DlOOQ
poisoning.
Members of the First Methodist
church of Yineland voted to ask the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Z. S. Brock, to stay
indefinitely.
Although the dog license law became
effective June 1, less than a dozen of
Burlington's dog owners have register.
ed their pets.
Ter more portable buildings will he
erected in Camden by the board of edu.
cation to relieve the congestion ir the
public schools.
Attacked by a vicious horse, Watson
Haines, a Columbus farmer. sustained
two broken ribs and gashes across the
forehead and nose.
After a delay of several years the
board of education of Beverly town
ship has ordered fire escapes placed on
the Delanco school.
Luther C. Ogden has resigned as a
member Of Cape Mays board of educa-
ton and Mayor Stevens has appointed
William R.. Shepherd.
The Millville Country club filed a
certificate of Incorporation and ap-
pointed committees TO nominate Off
GERS and draft bylaws.
Motor vehicle receipts for New Jer-
sey for May amounted to $107 ,052,
making a total for the first five months
of the year of $1,009,439.
In a determined effort to break up
street loafing and ~panhandling, Mayor
Ledger of Lambertville has filed the
| town jail with such offenIer
Harry Bealer has been appointed in
| Spector of street and eve work in
Woodlynne and has taken charge Of
improvements now under way.
While Mrs. II. r. Van Hook of Mill
vile was raising a window at her home
she fell into a bathtub and Is now
nursing severe cuts and bruises.
The link of the eighty mile road
from Camden to Cape May. in the
southern part of Millville. has been put
In excellent condition for motoring. q
Professor Walter Loucks has been
| elected editor in chief of the White
and Gold, the official journal of the
Woodbury. high school. for next year.
The Cape May board of school est
mate and the city commissioners au-
thorized the expenditure of $4,000 for
an addition to the high school building.
At the school election in Buena Vista
township the question of appropriating
$4,000 for a new eight room school at
| Landisville was passed by a 4 to l vote
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Schedules filed with the state comp
troller show the states income from
1916 tax on miscellaneous corporations
is $2.317, 142. "a, as compared with 81
566,424. 70 last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

About 5000 members of rifle clubs
and other civilians have asked to be
allowed to take advantage of the rifle
practice arranged by Adjutant General
Wilbur F. Sadler for the Sea Girt range
this year. The range will be opened to
civilians from July 8 until Sept. Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Rate increases by the Bell Telephone
company have so incensed old sub
scribers at Millville of the Interstate
line, that complaint to the public utility
commission is likely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

NEWS BREVT|ES
OF NEW JERSEY
interesting Happenings In the
State Carefully Condensed.
Events of All Kinds Gathered From
Various Points In the State and So
Reduced In Size That They Will APP
peal to All Glasses of Readers.
Toms River firemen have ordered an
automobile truck.
William II. Hubert has been named
pound keeper of Wenonah.
An orchestra has been organized in
the Westville Odd Fellows lodge.
Farmers around Almonesson have in
creased the wages of help to 50 a day.
A Wenonah citizens meeting decided
to have a rousing Fourth of July cele-
bration.
A physician has opened an office at
Gibbstown, the first in the history of
the town.
Salem has received $1,000 from the
state for repairs of improved roads in
the city.
Burlington policemen have asked the
council for an increase in salary of $40
per month.
Roadstown is preparing for an "Old
Home" celebration and historical pa
rade. June 21.
The Ptman Independent Order of
Bachelor Ladies elected Miss Mary Alb
bolt president.
The Burlington board of school esti-
mates has agreed upon a budget of ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Westmont Independence Day as
ISOLATION has ~reorganized for 1916 with
]. NJ. Ackley as chairman.
Lambertville's chamber of commerce
and city officers will unite in planning
a program for Independence day.
Drop letter boxes have been placed
on prominent corners in Westmont and
regular collections of mail started.
An addition which Is expected to dou-
Bile the output of the Whitney Glass
works, at Glassboro, is contemplated.
Two Vineland boys robbed two stores,
two houses and a school to raise money
for a trip south and eluded the police.
The largest class in the history of
the Glassboro high school was gradu-
ated, diplomas being awarded to forty.
Miss Grace Orr, one of a party of
Swedesboro residents fishing at For
tescue, caught a forty pound drumfish.
Instead of erecting a new grammar
school in Woodbury., the board of edu-
cation will repair the West End school.
The Cape May City commissioners
elected Charles York, former president
of council, building inspector for n
year.
Shortly after being trampled by a
horse Edward Beggans, years
old, died in the City hospital at Jersey
City.
e. E. w. Carter of Glassboro has pre-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

chedu filed with the state comp
trOller show the states income from
1916 tax on miscellaneous corporations
is $2.317, 142.9 4 as compared with S.,
566,424.73 last year..
Rate increases by the Bell Telephone
company have so incensed old sub
scribers at Millyille of the Interstate
line, that complaint to the public utility
commission is likely.
Hammonton board of trade has Sc
cured cuts showing Hammonton as the
Hub of South jersey" to be used on
the stationery of Hammonton business
houses and manufactures.
A petition signed by more than 100
residents of Verona against the loca
ton of a tuberculosis sanitarium in the
residential section has been presented
to the board of health.
Frank V. Cakes, superintendent of
the Thomas Cakes & Co. wooden mills
In Bloomfield. has been appointed a
member of the town sinking fund con
mission to succeed Allison Dodd.
The Cape May county mosquito ex-
termination commission has awarded
a contract to Claythorne e Nickerson
for the ditching of 100000 lineal feet
of meadow around Cape May City.
Wenonah borough council has made
a move for the permanent improvement
of all the main streets, and the street
committee will submit the probable
cost of the work at the mex meeting.
The will of Mrs. Rebecca D. Cohen
of Palisade, \. j., who died on May
"a, was admitted to probate. 1t dis
poses of an estate of about 100000.
all of which is left to members of her
family.
West Collingswood has started plans
for the celebration of the Fourth of
July by the fire companies of the two
sections of the town. and Councilman
Charles Floss. Jr.. has been appointed
general chairman.
While the Allentown pond is lowered
preparatory to making Improvements
at the mill dam fishing will be prohib-
tied in order to protect the thousands
of fish until the water is again raised
to it's normal height.
AS the result of the supreme court
sustaining the dance hall ordinance.
the six cabarets in Paterson will nc
longer allow dancing. The ordinance
provides that there shall be no dancing
where liquor is sold.
On account of the recent outbreak
of measles in the Washington school
in West Orange the Rev. Ohio F. Hum
phreys, pastor of the Holy Trinity
church there, has indefinitely Cancelled
the Sunday school picnic.
James Fertone. a mason. of Newark
died from lockjaw in the City hospital
He cut his hand while plying his trade.
A couple of days previous three-year-
old Anthony Russo of the same city
died of the same disease.
A tentative city budget arranged by
the Passaic city commissioners now to.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Hammonton board of trade has Sc
cured cuts showing Hammonton as the
Hub of South Jersey" to be used or
the stationery of Hammonton business
houses and manufactures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
Cases of Summer Complaint.

stomach and Intestinal disturbances are fire.
quently corrected by the use of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They tend to
Cleanse the intestinal tract and promote di-
gestion. Used by Mothers for % years. All
druggists sell them, 25c. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

There will be OIL old fashioned Fourth
of July celebration in baskerville un-
der the direction Of the Methodist
church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

The largest class IN the history of the
Woodbury. schools was graduated,
when ~f1fty-seven pupils received diplo-
mas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

tails 100000. an increase of $4,000
over last year. This means an increase
In the tax rate of four points. making
the rate for this year 2.07 instead of
2.O3. the rate for 1915.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

A petition signed by more than 10D
residents of Verona against the loca
ton of a tuberculosis sanitarium in the
residential section has been presented
to the board of health.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

William B. Williams. the ANNA.
warden of Montclair. has destroyed 30S
cats in the past two months. Bird
lovers have called on him for increased
activity and say that the practice of
afhxing a bell to the cat does not pre-
vent it from catching birds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

scented the canteen he carried through
the civil war to the ladies of the G
A. r.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

While selling soft drinks at the base
ball grounds at Oaklyn a bottle ex.
ploded and severely cut Mrs. Paul +.
Newhall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Two Vineland boys robbed two stores,
two houses and a school to raise money
for a trip south and eluded the police.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

The largest class in the history of
the G%lassboro high school was gradu-
ated, diplomas being awarded to forty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

The Cape May City commissioners
elected Charles York, former president
of council, building inspector for one
year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

An addition which Is expected to dou-
bic the output of the Whitney Glass
works, at Glassboro, is contemplated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Irwin l. Hearing has been elected sec
rotary of the Hammonton board of
trade. succeeding Herbert C. Doughty,
resigned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Miss Grace Orr, one of a party of
Swedesboro residents fishing at For
tescue, caught a forty pound drumfish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Shortly after being trampled by a
horse Edward Beggans, seven years
old, died in the City hospital at Jersey
City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Drop letter boxes have been placed
on prominent corners in Westmont and
regular collections of mail started.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Instead of erecting a new grammar
school in Woodbury., the board of edu-
cation will repair the West End school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Lambertville's chamber of commerce
and city officers will unite in planning
a program for Independence day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Frank V. Cakes, superintendent of
the Thomas Cakes & Co. wooden mills
In Bloomfield. has been appointed a
member Of the town sinking fund com
mission to succeed Allison Dodd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

The Westmont Independence Day as
ISOLATION has reorganized for 1916 with
J. M. Ackley as chairman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

e. E. W. Carter of Glassboro has pre-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

The Burlington board of school esti-
mates has agreed upon a budget of ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

A horse belonging to Hance Jacquett
at Pennsville, which was badly stung
by a swarm of bees, died of blood
poisoning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
DIPLOMATIC TANG[E
MAKES CRISIS POSSIBLE.
United States Insists Germany Comply With international
Law Which Permits Merchantmen to Arm For Defense
Death Of Americans Caused by Germany Sinking Armed
Merchantmen Would Strain Situation Possibly Beyond
the Breaking Point

Washington, Feb. 21.-The GermanAmerican dipO-
matte controversy is grave it was before Ger
many made concessions in the Lustania case the state
department affirmed today. This gravity is due to the
TeutOn proclamation of war on armed merchantmen.
The department admitted the possibility of crisis
developing.
Such crisis might arise from the death of Americans
in the sinking of armed merchantman or through
indefinite postponement Of the Lusitania settlement.
Though officials decline to discuss the personal antag
onsm between Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Won
Bemstorff arising from German propaganda" it
said any plans Lansing may have about dealing with the
envoy and his alleged publicity work would not be made
public until the two had discussed the situation
The next United States in the general diplomatic
situation depends upon Berns reply to Won Bernstors
last communication explaining that America insists that
Germany comply with international law which gives
merchantmen the right to for defensive purposes.
When Lansing was asked directly today if he con-
emplated calling Won BernstOr to account for prOpa
ganda work, he evaded direct answer His face was
grave, and then after two minutes he remarked
"If did contemplate such action, would not make it
known beforehand through the press"
1t is understood the American proposal to the allies
seeking disarmament still stands unaffected by the Austro
German action. The state department course toward
Germany will depend upon the allies replies to this pro-
posal, but this is being delayed while the matter is
threshed out in the various capitals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Washington, Feb. 21.-A deadlock be-
tween Germany and America on the
question of submarine warfare ap-
preached today.
Administration circles believed that
the issue over the Teutonc decree for
unwarned attacks on armed merchant
men will be outlined clearly this week.
State department officials privately ad,
mitted that an impasse will be reached
if adyices from United Press Staff Cor
respondent Ackcrman, giving advance
indications Of Germany's probable atti-
tude, are borne out These adviees were
that Germany had said her last word IN
the Lusitana case and did not care to
be too closely quizzed as to how she
planned to carry out her armed mer-
chantmen decree.
Authorities made no attempt to dis
guise the gravity of the situation, but
they said crisis would not be reached
for several days, at least nit until form
al notes between Germany and the
United States outline the positions OF
these countries toward arming vessels.
Senator Stone and Williams and sew
eral republicans planned to discuss the
decree in the senate. The indications
were that Berlin will see congress Wig
Orously back mp the administration s
opposition to the decree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
WILL IMPROVE ARMY
AVIATION SERVICE
Cavalry Branch Superseded
by Aircraft In Doing
Scouting Work

Washington, Feb. 21.-Enlargement
and improvement of the army aviation
service, to bring it up to European
standards, will be recommended to con
gress soon. Individual members of that
body are convinced that the country
has done too little with aeronautics, and
the improvement will be sought regard.
less of the outcome of Senator Robin
son's charges against the San Diego
aviation school.
"We once led in aeronautics and we
might have been ahead of all other ma.
tions in military flying" said one con
gresham today. "But we let our ad.
vantages slip until we-well, we have
perhaps as efficient a crops as Serbia
had"
The army aero service has never been
given more than $250,OOO or 100000
yearly, while army men claim that four
to 10 times that amount is needed.
AS result of the determination to
build up the aviation service, it is prob
able that cavalry will receive less atten-
tion because experts believe that air
craft have largely superseded cavalry
as scouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
FOOD troubles in GermanY.

Berlin, by wireless to sayville, L. L.
Feb. 2l.-Peace and food demonstra
tions have occurred in Berlin and other
German cities, DIR, Lewald, an official
of the interior department admitted to
day, though he termed them as of minol
Importance. He denied that police had
killed anyone, however, or that it had
been necessary to call soldiers.
In Chemnitz there were riots because
of the high price of butter, but the
participants were dispersed by a stream
from fire hose.
Three peace demonstrations have oe
Cured in Berlin, Lewald said. Police
dispersed the first one and arrested six
persons. In breaking up the second one
attended by 1000 persons, two of the
crowd were slightly injured. Small
grouns naraded on Friedrichstrasse in
the third. sI7W7NNls
These facts were given out by the
semi-offieial news bureau today as the
substance Of an interview with Lewald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
.DAGMA Jones TAKES
POISON WITH INTENT
TO END HER LIFE
Fatal Dose Follows Quarrel
With Her Sweetheart
Condition Is Serious

Miss Dagma Jones lies in a serious
condition at the Willamette Sanitarium
today as the result of four ounces of
acute poison which she took yesterday
afternoon with suicidal intent after a
quarrel with her sweetheart. According
to Miss Jones girl friends she had a
similar quarrel with her lover about
two months ago and attempted to take
dose of carbolic acid but the bottle
was knocked from her hand before she
could empty the contents down her
throat.
Yesterday she purchased four ounce
bottle Of lysol. which is an active poison
similar to carbolic acid and is derived
from the same base Its action is also
similar to carbolic and four ounce
dose is an ample amount TO insure fatal
results. She was discovered soon after
she took the poison and a physician
was hurried to the scene A stomach
pump removed the poison but her CON
dition today is said TO be critical al.
though it is believed that her life is not
in danger
Miss Jones was one Of the party that
was arrested when the police raided o
river boat last year. Her father. Can
tain Jones. is captain Of the Grey Eagle
and he paid a fine Of 800 for giving a
beer party to a circle Of his friends.