davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-20
CALDER INCREASES !
[EAD0vER BACON
Candidate for Senate Wins
Greater New York, in Pri-
mary, by 33,426.
FORMER AMBASSADOR
AHEAD OUTSIDE. CITY
Gov. Whitman Gets Chief Progress
sive Support-McCombs Success
full by Big Margin.
NEW YORK PRIMARY
LATEST RETURNS

Returns from the New York pri-
mary gave the following results:
Republican: Governor. 1883 out
of 6,719 districts missing-Ben-
nett, 32,4?Z; Whitman. 1S3,648.
Republican: United States sena-
tor. 90S districts missing-Calder,
120,SS2; Bacon, 1898.
Democratic: United States sena-
tor, 1.4S4 districts missing-Mc-
Combs. 77.172; Conway, 1882.
Progressive: Governor. 1924
districts missing W h m n,
9,430. Seabury, $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
HURT IN "JITNEY' COLLISION.
Three Members of National Guard
and Civilian Chauffeur Iniured

Three members of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia and a civilian
chauffeur were injured in head-on coll
lision between two "jitneys" early this
morning. None was seriously hurt most
Of the men receiving only cuts and
bruises.
Those hurt were: Private Russell De
Atley. Company A; Corporal George w.
Johns. Company b: Private E. L.
Thompson, Company C. and John Win
ters. operator of one of the automobiles
Winters was the most badly hurt, re-
ceiving a fracture Of both wrists and
possibly is internally injured
The men were taken to the Fort Myer
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
REV. FRANK HAvENER DEAD.
Formerly Was Pastor Of Centennial
M. E. Church at Westminster, Md.

resident of this city and for some
years pastor of Centennial NJ f..
Church of Westminster Nd, died there
suddenly yesterday morning, according
to news received in this city today. He
was sixty-four years old and was a
nephew Of Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
DIR. Havener preached Sunday in
Westminster and although for some
time past he had suffered from heart
trouble. his death, it is declared. was
entirely unexpected. He was a native
of this city.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Lists Improvements, With Proviso.

The executive committee of the
Brightwood Citizens Association met
at the home Of the president OF the
association. Louis p Shoemaker, last
Friday evening to consider list of
improvements for that section to be
submitted to the Commissioners. The
list was approved, but will be sent to
the Commissioners with the stipulation
that no street improvements are de-
sired until the Borland amendment, as
sesstng abutting property owners for
Such improvements. IL repealed. After
the adjournment Of the business meet
ing an informal entertainment by Mrs
Shoemaker, assisted by Mrs. w. T.
Humphreys, was given
Evening star., 1916-09-20
"TANK" MOUNTED
ON FOUR BIG TRACTORS
Real Inventor Willing to Let Win
ston Churchill and Swinton Have
the Credit.

LONDON. September 20-while friends
are claiming for Winston Spencer
Churchill. former frst lord Of the ad-
miralty. and Col. Swinton the credit
for the discovery of the tanks" which
played such an important part in the
recent advance on the Somme front. the
original inventor remains undisclosed.
but the Associated Press is informed
by a reliable authority that the new
war machine is an adaptation of the
caterpillar tractor. According to this
authority. the invention was brought
to the attention of the war Office early
in the war. Great Britain declined to
finance the project unless the machines
were manufactured in England.
These armored ships on land are
mounted on four caterpillar tractors
which not only make the machine in
capable of being capsized, but enable II
to cross bitches The idea of using a
for the last ten years, and the problem
was solved finally by equipping the
machine with engines of such ire
mendous horsepower that they are able
to pull the Heaviest harvesting ma
chimes and gang plows over extremely
rough ground.
The man who brought the plans to
England declined to permit the use OF
his name and declared that for business
reasons he does not desire to dim the
glory of those claiming the credit. He
says he has plans for a tractor which
probably will be more effective than
the tanks"
According to officials Of the War De-
partment no arrangements have been
made to provide the United States
Army with caterpillar armored motor
cars like those being used by the
British in France. 1t was explained
that the twenty-seven caterpillar mo-
tors recently ordered by the War De-
partment were for the ordinary pur-
poses, such as towing big guns, for
which similar cars have been used in
the army for years.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Warning Infant Goes to Guardians

Judge Strasburger. in Juvenile Court
this afternoon. committed Dorothy
warning, eighteen months old. to the
custody of the board Of children's
guardians for six months. The child
was found in the woods on the Blagden
estate Sunday night with her mother,
Mrs. Corrinne T. Warning, and the
mother was charged with intoxicatfon.
Her case will be tried in Police Court
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Commerce Department Changes.

Hooker A. Doolittle has been ap-
pointed as commercial agent at $1,000
in the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce.
In the coast and geodetic survey
Dwight NJ. Kyle, assistant at u 900. and
Leroy P. Raynor, aid at $1.1oo, have re-
signed.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
E. B. Coke, Jr., Dies.

HAZELTON, Pa, September 20.-Eck-
ley B. Coke. jr.. member of the Coke
family Of pioneer anthracite coal opera
tors, and a hacker of University of PENN
sylvania's Egyptian archeological expe-
ditions. died at his home at Drifton, near
here. today. after long illness. He was
forty three years old and unmarried.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
strategatos and Wife Buried Today.

The bOdies OF MICHAEL Strategatos and
yasilfki Strategatos, his wife. victims
Of the double tragedy enacted at go
9Th street. where the couple had a
room, rested side by side in the parlor
at Scotts undertaking establishment
this afternoon Rev. Joakim Alexo-
poulos. who two months ago oficiated
at the marriage of the couple, con-
Quoted the funeral service. The bodies
were Inferred in Woodlawn cemetery
Evening star., 1916-09-20
K0CH'S BIRD WINNER.
Takes Race Held by Eastern Star
Racing Pigeon Club.

The Eastern Star Racing Pigeon C'uf
Yesterday few its one-hundred-and-fift
mile young bird race from Amherst. V
The birds were liberated at am. an
flying against the wind. made very goo
time. Following is the sre d in yar6s p.
minute by the first return to each lot:
Evening star., 1916-09-20

gressives Of New York favor the demo-
cratic candidates to insure absolutely
tho re election OF President Wilson. Ac-
cording to the 1919 returns, less than
25 per cent OF the progressive vote
added to the salemocfatic vote IN the
state of New York will give New
York's electoral vote to Wilson.
Returns from yesterdays primaries
siderably more than 25 per cent OF the
progressive vote"
Evening star., 1916-09-20

A telegraph cable 5000 miles long and
costing $4,000, 900 Is to be laid under the
ocean between Alden and Hongking.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Beer has been raised in price In Rio
de Janeiro. Foreign beers cannot oom-
pete because of the high tarfn.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Seized by the Throat.
Wound in Her Side.

The treacherous blow Germany tried
to strike failed, but would be tried
afresh. For forty-four years your
country worked with wound in her
side There already CLEANS on her fore
head the aureole of prestige and glory.
II you wish the ideas of justice to tri-
umph. pray ardently for victory. Other
wise there would be peace humiliat-
ing and dishonorable and such as no
Frenchman could desire"
The chamber. which was aroused q
the utmost enthusiasm by the premier :
eloquence. voted that the speech shoul
be printed and displayed on all public
buildings throughout France.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
WOULD'HAVE SANGSTER
TESTIMONY EXCLUDED
Potomac Electric Power Attorneys
Renew Effort 1T Valuation
Hearing.

Another effort was made by attorneys
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany today. at the valuation hearing
being conducted before the public utilities
commission. to have excluded the tes-
timony of Andrew Sangster. chief ac-
countant, growing out of certain de-
ductions made from capital account.
The point in controversy was the
elimination of about $1,000 from the
underground cable account, charged to
depreciation. Mr.. Sangster said that he
was not able to restate all the reasons
for this deduction.
Attorney y. X. Bowen then moved
that the testimony be excluded on the
ground that depreciation relates to
value rather than cost of property, and
that Mr. Sangster had not qualified as
an expert to testify regarding depre-
ciation The motion was overruled.
Questioning as to Elimination.
Today's hearing, as have been the
preceding ones, was taken up largely
with detailed questioning regarding
eiiminations from capital account. At
torneys for the company apparently are
endeavoring to prove by every oppor
tunity that Mr.. Sangster's report con-
tafns deductions that are not purely of
an accounting character, and that his
method in arriving at conclusions is a
one. The admission by Mr..
Sanester yesterday that his methods.
so Tar as he is informed. have not been
emnIoyed in any accounting investiga-
tion of a similar character was re-
earded by the company's representa-
tiyes as an important one. 1t is gen.
orally taken for granted that the
sanrster plan of making deductions
srnn, capital account will form. one of
tho reasons for an appeal to the courts
if the final valuation to be established
by the commission is not acceptable to
the company.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
THOMAS B. SANDERS DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
Was Deputy Commissioner of Blu.
reau Of Navigation, in Commerce
Department.

Thomas B. Sanders. for many years
deputy commissioner of the bureau OF
navigation Of the Department Of Com
merce. died at his residence. 2144 P street
northwest. yesterday. following a short
illness He was seventy five years old.
Born in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Sanders. who has resided in Wash
ington since the civil war. was born in
Wareham. Mass. in 1s41. He served
throughout the war in Company /. 18th
Maine Infantry. and later In the veteran
reserve corps. He played a large part
in the establishment Of the bureau Of
navigation. having entered the service Of
the Treasury Department, in which it
was organized. in 1865.
Mr.. Sanders is survived only by an
unmarried sister, who lives at 2144 P
| street northwest.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late
residence. Interment will take place
| In Rock Creek cemetery. Members OF
Burnside Post, No. s, G. A. r.. of which
Mr.. Sanders was member. will at
tend.
!! He also prepared a number of important
| which President Cleveland based his Wei
land canal message. regarding Great Brit
aims attitude toward American ships
using the canal He also prepared Secre-
tary WINDOWS regulations for the collec-
ton of discriminatory tolls, an American
retaliatory measure against British ships
Saw Lincoln's Assassination.
While detailed in the Office Of the pro-
vost marshal of the general defense OF
the north here in 1865 Mr. Sanders wit
messed the assassination of President Lin
coin. He was one of the first to climb
| upon the stage at Fords Theater follow
ing the shooting of the President to give
any possible aid, after Booth had locked
the door of the presidential box against
the audience.
Mr.. Sanders helped the first surgeon
| to reach the box by boosting him UT
from the stage.
Later, while in Rome. italy. Mr.. San
ders witnessed the capture of John Sur
ratt, conspirator against President
Lincoln, who then was serving as pa
pal guard.
Mr.. Sanders resigned from bis posi-
tion December 80. 1915. In a letter to
him Secretary Redfield commended his
services and offered him congratula.
tions upon the good work he has done
Evening star., 1916-09-20
French Premier Says British
Always Have Responded to
Calls for Assistance. .
MAKES STIRRING APPEAL
TO FRENCH PATRIOTISM
Scorns Suggestion of Peace in Ad-
vance Of Complete Victory for
Entente Allies.

PARIS, September Ca delicate
question was raised in the chamber of
deputies yesterday by NJ. Roux-Costa-
dau. who asked Premier BRAND to sec
to 1t that there was not only unity OF
action on all fronts by the entente al
lies. but also proportionate efrectives.
Protests were made from various
parts of the chamber against any dis
cussion on the subject of the proper
tionate number OF troops engaged from
the different entente countries.
NJ. Eoux-Costadau, nevertheless. per-
sisted, saying that France could not
expect to give the blood of all her
children. and that the allies should
make the necessary sacrifices.
Defends Great Britain.
Premier BRAND. in reply. objected to
the question and declared that 1t was
Unjust to throw doubt on the efforts oc
| the allies in such a sacred cause. Eng
hand. he said. had never said mo" to
any demand for aid. Italy had made
the utmost efforts she possibly could,
considering the difficulties of the noun
famous theater Of war in which she
was operating. Russia had sent 20
France her soldiers from across the
world.
Tomorrow" continued the premier.
you will see this Joint action expanding
still more.
Replying to another speaker. N. Brizon,
representing the Allier department. in the
old province OF Bourbonnais. who at
tempted to calculate the economic value
of the men who had fallen in the war.
Premier BRAND said:
M. Brizon has suggested that IL IL
possible for the president OF the council
to bring the war to an end. That is the
idea he is trying to propagate and it Is
my duty to destroy this propaganda.
Seized by the Throat.
Your country. Monsieur Brizon. has a
splendid past. which should make you
love her. This country was seized by
the throat. after her assailant had passed
over the bleeding body OF Belgium. To
this country. which has the honor to be
the champion OF right, and which has
poured out its blood in floods. you say:
Stop the war, Negotiate peace"
At this point the members of the
chamber arose. cheering NJ. BRAND and
bowling down NJ. Brixon.
Resuming, the premier said: You
little know France, Monsieur Brfzon, IL
| YOU think she can sell her blood. What
peace would you make for this country
at this moment? IL peace were made
now it would be a peace of war and a
menace to future generations.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Sees Presidents Reelection.

Although the returns OF yesterdays
primaries are incomplete" said Vance
C. Mccormick. chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee enough 10
known to indicate that n sufficiently
large percentage Of the enrolled pro-
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Seabury Expects Election.
Democratic chairman's Opinion.

Democratic state chairman Edwin s.
Harris said
II am surprised that Judge Seabury did
as well as he did in the progressive pri-
maries knowing, as I do. how progressive
enrolment is secured. but unless some-
thing unforeseen happens between now
and election day Gov. Whitman cannot
be reelected. Judge Seabury is 100. 600
votes stronger in this state today than is
President Wilson, and the latter's
strength In constantly increasing.
THE real progressives have left their
party because Theodore Roosevelt de-
serted them two years ago"
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Republican Viewpoint.

Republican state Chairman Frederick
G. Tanner said:
The progressives have come back to
the republican party and far more COM
pletely than the figures indicate. A
great number-especially up state
who were enrolled as proEressives. re-
fused to go to the progressive primaries
because within the past few months
they have announced themselves OPEN
ly az republicans Gov. Whitman was
victorious even without the support OF
these men"
Evening star., 1916-09-20

ATHENS. September -, via London.
September "a. 4:1o p.m--The Bulgarians
have hastily evacuated vlgiissa, toward
falling back on Svesda, and are now pre-
pairing to make a stand at previously con-
Z atructed entertainments between the
Cerna river marshes and Mount Daanou
for the purpose Of defending Monastir In
the comparatively level plain south of the
city.
Greek military authorities assert that I
should these entertainments be taken the
evacuation of Monastir will be necessitat-
ed as the defense afterward would only
be possible from the hills north Of the
city.
The Spectator., 1916-03-03
Wilson Shn Campaigning.

Jerome Wilson, candidate for county treasurer, expects to assume active campaigning again next week, so he stated to a Spectator representative while in Ozark Wednesday. Owing to the serious illness of Mir, Wilson's father he has not been able to get out lately and meet with the voters of the county. For this reason some had begun to think that Mir. Wilson had about decided not to make the race, but this is not true and Mir. Wilson will soon be more active than ever in his campaign. His father is much improved and Jerome states that he hopes to be able to meet every voter in Franklin county, before the primary.
The Spectator., 1916-03-03
Home From Franklin.
primary

Attorney C. M. Wofford re- turned home this afternoon from Franklin county where he has been for the past week in the interest of his candidacy for prosecuting attorney.
 MT. Wofford. while he has been in the home counties of his opponents for several weeks, is viewing the field in Franklin and Logan counties with much satis- faction, knowing that he has many of the most influential citizens of those counties lined up in his interest. Van Buren Press Argus.
The Spectator., 1916-03-03
Marble Hill.

Singing at Marble Hill was a success Saturday night. Sing ing every Saturday night. Everybody come. We are going to wake up this place again.
 Edd Phillips and family have moved in the house with his father, Charley Phillips.
 Miss Ora Hardcastle visited with Miss Martha Ellen Wood Saturday night.
 Miss Susie Sutliff visited with Miss Fife Forbus Saturday night.
 Charlie Mccartney and wife took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. George Dotson Sunday.
 Mir. Cullins and family have moved to the Ras Greer place.
 Miss Maud Forbus is reported better. Miss Maud went to her brother, Johns, and took sick while there and has not been able to come home yet. We truly hope that she will be we'll and at home soon.
 Misses Addie and Velma Har- mon, Fife Forbus and Susie Sut- Tiff visited Miss Martha Wood Sunday evening.
 Mute Volvil and mother went to Cabin Creek Friday and re- turned home Sunday. John Sutliff and wife took dinner with his mother Sunday.
 Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Miss Ethel, have moved into the house with Win Cullins and family.
 Misses Fife Forbus and Susie Sutliff took supper with Mrs Sarah Valvil Sunday night.
 Miss Ora Hardcastle was the guest of Misses Nora and Lee Sutliff Sunday.
 Aunt Snug Killion is expected home again soon.
 Success to The Spectator and it's many readers. Mammals Baby Boy.
The Spectator., 1916-03-03
By the wayside.

We are having some fine weather now.
 The farmers are beginning to get busy with their blows.
 Uncle Abe Rowell is very i'll at the home of his father, Mrs. R. L. Boykin.
 Mir. Mack Cheatam and Elmer Hanolton, of Oklahoma, are vis- iting relatives near Cravens.
 Mrs. Cassie Carty is very i'll at this writing.
 Jay Duvall and Alfred Aston, Jr., and Miss Gussie Whitson attended the moonlight party at J. D. Ruthereord's last Thursday night. A nice time was report ed.
 E. D. Powell. of Polk county. is visiting his brother, Uncle Abe Powell.
 Mrs. George Standrige is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Donnie Callahan. of Cartersville, Okla homa, who is very ill.
 Mrs. J. E. Powell returned last Saturday from Hackett where she had been at the bedside of her mother who is very i'll at the home of her son, Dr. J. w. Staton.
 Mir. and Mrs Germs Robertson have been suffering with grip for the past week.
 The candidates are getting thin. Guess it's getting too warm for them.
 Granny.
The Spectator., 1916-03-03
Republican Conventions.

At a meeting of the republican county central committee, held in Ozark. February 18th, 1916, county and township conven- tions were called. Therefore the republican Franklin county convention will be held in Ozark, Arkansas, in the the circuit court room of the county court house, Tuesday, March IA, 1916, at 1 p. m. for the purpose of electing four delegates and four alter mates to the state convention to be held in Little Rock, Arkansas April 26, 1916. and to elect two delegates and two alternates to the 5th, district congressional republican convenvtion to be held in Russellville, Arkansas, April 15, 1916 and for such other business that may properly come before the convention. The following townships are entitled to the number of delegates here in set forth:
 White Oak toWnShip. 4 delepateS
The Spectator., 1916-03-03
S-E=z.-----ss== - kA Z35nE'- F
k C Jelly Roll


 Oss est siffed Rosy; seasf Aay fea. sfoosfs! sdlf; z IsusI teastoo.fsis x C BakisG Powds~; gvated visd ef I is~es; Seggs 6eates Hghf; I esp ssgar; | est Aof miikj glass of jelly; fou,- dsSed ssgar.
 Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the lemon rind, then the flour. sifted three times with the salt and baking powder: and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but tered dripping pan; turn out on damp cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread with Jelly and turn over and over into . roll while still warm. Dredge the top with powdered sugar.
 Hot milk used in the jelly roll en. ables it to be rolled without danger of cracking. Have the milk scalding hot, also be careful to have the eggs and sugar beaten together until very light and creamy. Bake ill a moderate oven. K C Jelly Roll is illustrated on page thirty-two of the new and handsomely illustrated 64-page K C Cooks Book, which may be secured free by sending the certificate packed in every 25-cent can of K c Baking Powder 10 the J\ouEs MTG. Co.,. Chicago, III.
The Spectator., 1916-03-03
Notice of Administrator Sale

Notice is hereby given that l will, on Saturday, March 18th. 1916, sell as administrator of the estate of J. w. Wise. deceased, under decree of the Franklin Probate Court rendered at it's February term. 1916. the follow ing described real estate, situated in the town of Ozark, Franklin County. Arkansas. to pay debts probated against said estate, to- wit:
 Part of block twenty of Walk CTS Addition to the town of Ozark. and more particularly described as beginning at the Northwest corner of said Block twenty. thence East one hundred and seventy-tive feet to a point Seventv-four feet west of the North east corner of block thir- teen of Boles Addition to the Town of Ozark, thence South and parallel with Second Street in Ozark to center of channel of Gar Creek, thence up said chan nel of said creek to West side of said Block twenty. thence North to the place of beginning, subject to the widows right of home stead therein.
 And that l will at the same time sell certain personality. be- long to said estate, consisting of tools etc.
 Said real estate to be sold on a credit of Sixty days, and said personally for cash in hand.
 Given under my hand as such administrator this February 16th 1916.
 R. M. Adams,
 Administrator of the estate
 of J. w. Wise, deceased.
The Spectator., 1916-03-03

As an advertisment and to "BOoST" the sale on the Famous AMBROSIA line of beautiful package goods from Chicago, we are offer ing for March our entire line at 20 per cent reduction.
 We have just received by express one of the most most beautiful assortments of package candies we have had in some time. and the prices we are asking for them will surprise you. All we want you to do is to come in and take a look and we know that you will
 walk out with a package under your armand tickled to death over the fact that you had the opportunity of securing such a swell box for so little amount of mon-
 ey which we are offering for this month.
 SEE THE BLACK AND WHITE filled with assorted Bitter Sweet Chocolates, and the TAPESTRY filled with delici-
 ous fruit and nut chocolates. You will make her happy
 and no doubt win a home if you feed her on AMBROSIA Chocolates sold only by the old reliable firm.
 C. ". q ROY BELL Cleanliness, Purity and Quality.