davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
]. Blaine Hendrix of this city and
Mable E. Young Of Johnson City, Tenn.
William Thomas and Francis Jack
son.
James E. Hustled and Gladys p
Speelman
James J. Edwards and Mary G. Tala-
ferro. both of Baltimore, Md.
John W. Butler and Catherine q.
Cruitt.
Wilbur Churchill and Bessie Taylor.
Johannes F. Meinecke of this city
and Adele NJ. Nelson of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Lohring J. Hook of Irone, Va. and
Eva b. Limerick Of Highyiew, W. Va
Joseph ID. Wilson and Sarah E. Gar
vey.
Joe Kopit of Providence. r. l.. and
Sophie Kessler of thi. city.
Sidney H. McVicar of Mount Vernon,
n Y, and Helen B. Dodge of this city.
John b. Campbell and Almeater Tn
derwood.
Elmer V Hisey of Woodstock, Va,
and Florence b. Shaver of Manertown,
Va.
Nicholas Shields of Greenville. Va.
and Delphia A. Craun Of Messy Creek,
Va.
NJ. Luther Bates of Syria, Va. and
fSupena OF LAW SoHsiAlSt
Edwin J. Rankin of Rockville, Nd.
and Mary c. Lingenfelt of this city.
Leon S. Crickenberger of Baltimore,
Md, and Lorena E. Davis of Woodstock,
Va.
Abraham Brown and Adeline Turner.
Welby Payton and Irene johnson.
Lewis Weaver and Essie Coats.
Dennis n. Thorne and Sarah r. Cover
stone.
william Fl. Augstein of. this city and
Susan NJ Morris of Great Falls. Mont.
John I. Garrison of this city and
Laura T., Smith of Purcellyille, Va.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
CAMPAIGN AND ELECTION
SERVICE IS COMMENDED
President Noyes Praises the General
Manager and Working Staff of
the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE fol-
lowing message has been received:
Melville Z. Stone, General Manager:
Il am sure that l speak for the entire
of the Associated Press In
congratulating you and the working
staff throughout the country on the
splendid work done in both the cam
paign and election service. The high
traditions of the organization have
been highly upheld and the report it,
self far better than ever before. On
behalf OF the membership l thank you
and the force individually most ear
nestly.
(Signed) FRANK Il. MOVES,
president"
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Trueman Lanham, superintendent of
trees and parkings of the District of
Columbia since 1885, died at 1:45 o'clock
this morning at tho home of his son.
Capt. Charles L. Lanham, L. S. Coast
Artillery. at Fort Howard, Md His
death. (which followed a brief illness,
is believed to have been due to heart
trouble.
News of his death came as a shock to
every official and employe of the Dis
trict, by all of whom ne was held in
the highest esteem. He left Washing
ton November :; for visit to his son
and few persons at the Municipal build
ing had learned of his illness. After
arriving at Fort Howard he contracted
a cold. which. it is thought, affected his
heart,
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Telegram of Congratulation.

Mr.. Lord was especially pleased by
receiving telegram of congratula ton
from the Mexican border. This came
from his grandson, John &. Lord, 3D., of
Brookland, who is OF duty with COM
pany from the University of Wisconsin
enlisted in the state militia at San An
tonic.
Mr.. Lord was born in the old fourth
ward" Of Washington. November 1G.
1926. For many years he was engaged
in the sand and gravel business at the
old 18th street wharf, where part of
the speedway now is. He retired from
this business in 1901. 1t was in 1870
that he moved with his family from
the city to the country known as Levy
Court. This section later came to be
known as Brookland.
From a few scattered farmhouses
Mr.. Lord has seen Brookland grow to
be one of the most up-to-d and
thriving of suburbs, with population
of 1900 persons. He is the best known
man in Brookland, for as he walks
along the streets each day there is
no resident old Or young who does
not exchange greetings with him.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Suggests Additional Improvements
Yearbook Describes Work of Clinic

The Woman's Evening Clinic of
Washington has issued a yearbook, in
which DR.. Eleanora {. Folkmar. su-
perintcndent reviews the work done
by the organization. She points out
that wagc-earning women and girls
can come TO the clinic after working
hours for free medical, dental, surgi-
cal and electrical treatment A noon
day clinic for mothers. housewives and
the unemployed is maintained, and lee
lures on hygiene and practical nursing
ire delivered.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
New Italian Envoy to Paris.

ROME. November 10. via Paris. No
vembcr 11.-Marauis Giuseppe Salvage
Raggi has been appointed Italian am
bassidor at Paris in succession to To-
masse Tittoni, who resigned late last
month. Marquis Raggi has served as
governor Of Italian possessions In AZ
'yieas lQ4Dp1Ang Bsu1dtr aud Erttrsa.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Expressions of Sorrow.

From Engineer Commissioner Kutz
down officials of the local government
joined in expressions of sorrow. over
Mr.. Lanhams death and praise for his
long and meritorious service for the
city. A gentleman of the old school,
Mr.. Lanham invariably won the esteem
and confidence of those who had deal
ings with his department and was wide
" respected for his ability.
Washington is known everywhere
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Vote Favorable to Proposition.

Lee Il. Wilson, chairman of the legis-
lative committee, moved that the as
sociation favor this development and
was passed.
S. d. Boss. chairman of the member
ship committee; President McLain and
Mrs. Carrie Harrison called attention
to sidewalk improvements and three or
four locations are to be brought to the
attention of District officials.
In discussing street and sidewalk I'M
provements Mr.. Wilson appealed to the
association to put the developments
through in spite of the Borland amend
ment which assesses the abuttng prop
erty owners for half the cost He said
that the very fact of asking for i'm
proyements that cost the individual
property owner will impress upon the
District officials and Congress that the
residents are whole-heartediy in earn
est in wanting these improvements. He
advised. too, that with Representative
Borland re-elected he is apt to con-
tinue his attempt to have all the OK
pense of improvements saddled upon
the property owner, and that they
would be wise to get all the improve
ments possible now while they can get
them at half price.
Seabury q. Quinn called attention to
the ightless condition of Sargent
road. He emphasized the fact that TINS
is now the only main thoroughfarc 10
the farming section beyond. since the
other road has been shut off by Dis
trict improvements. He called atten-
tion to what was almost serious ac-
cident recently when physician was
answe ering a night call along this road.
and scored the fact that though THIS
road had been previously lighted. the
lights had been suddenly taken away
no one seemed to know why or by
what authority.
Suggests Additional improvements.
In presenting his report for the COM
mittee on legislation Mr.. Wilson re-
viewed the activity of members to
have Congress include improvements
for BrookIand in the District budget
and submitted a motion looking to the
development of the triangular park at
Monroe street, Michigan avenue and
1th street.
number of suggestions We're refer
red to committees for reports at the
next meeting and several applications
| for membership were received.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
His Masonic AmIiation.

AIr. Lord is considered the oldest
Mason in this jurisdiction. He is a
member of King David Lodge, No. IS,
F. A. A. NJ: Columbia Chapter, r. A.
NJ; Washington Commandery, X. T.,
and Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine. He
joined Federal Lodge ffty-eight years
aga
Mr.. Lords children who participated
in the festivities, are three daughters,
Mrs. J. Lewis Sherwood. Mrs william
Warren and Mrs. Ella Benson, and his
son, Millard +. Lord.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
The Essence 0fAH Real News is Reliability

News, to be really, vitality significant must be de-
pendabe. 1t must be OF the YOU rely alb
solutely giving the exact facts and nothing else.
No single periodical in the of things, hope
to give you such this The utterances of
each are necessarily coored to some extent by the
bias of the editor of the reporter, by policy
party considerations. The nearest approximation
one can hope to get statement is
Evening star., 1916-11-11

South America took about four
times as much coal from the United
States in the fiscal year 1915 as in the
year prior to the war.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

for its beautiful trees, and for this we
have Mr.. Lanham to thank" said Com
missioner Kutz. His death is dis
tinct loss to the government and COM
munity."
Mr.. Lanham supervised the planting
of practically every tree now standint
in the city. of which there are approx.
mately 100000. II planted at the usual
spa ces, the trees would make four rows
between Washington and New YORK
city.
During his administration. he made
a study of the most desirable curp,
stone trees, those that would anord
good shade and at the same time would
not break easily during storms. Under
his direction thousands of trees nave
been removed and replaced with others
considered more durable and practi-
cable in every way. The entire de =
velopment of the capitals system OF
shade trees has been carried forward
under his supervision.
Capt. Loving Pays Tribute.
Capt. J. J. Loving, assistant engineer
commissioner. who has general super
vision over the department of trees
and parkings. today paid the follow
ing tribute to Mr.. Lanham:
The department feels the 3oss of Mr..
Lanham keenly. He has given the best
years of his life to the work which has
produced the crowning glory of the
nations capital The many thousands
of beautiful shade trees which adorn
the streets are lasting monuments to
his memory. He has gone to his re-
ward with the fall of the leaf"
At the direction Of Capt. Loving the
department of trees and parkings was
closed today.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Appointed to Office in 1885.

Mr.. Lanham began his services for
the District with the first parking COM
mission and was appointed to the posi-
ton which he held at the time of his
death. April l. 1885. He was born in
Prince Georges county. Md. February
13. 1910. and founded the town of Ian
ham. Nd, where he had made-his home
for the past several years.
Besides leaving wife. who was Miss
Emma Walker, Mr.. Lanham is survived
by five children. Capt. Lanham, Clifford
Lanham. assistant superintendent of
trees and parkings; Paul Lanham, Mrs
A. Burch Fitz Simons and Mrs. F. B.
Haskell.
While funeral services have not been
definitely arranged, they probably will
be conducted Monday at his late home
at Lanham. Md. 1nterment will be at
Whitford, Md.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

digest of all reports obtanabe made without any par
tzan feeling and looking solely for the facts. Such
presentation of the of the world yours each
week in THE LITERARY DIGEST. You rely
its mpartiaity, and you will be delighted with its
accessibility and comprehensive scope. 1t comes as
near to being the literal truth any man-made report
E.4
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Greetings to Venerable Citizen.

Attention was called during the meet
ing to the fact that one of the pioneer
residents of Brookland and a public
spirited citizen who had benefited the
community through several large gifts
including the very site of the hall in
which the meeting was being held, was
celebrating his ninetieth birthday anni-
Fersary. \ message of coneratulation
was sent to his home.
Mr.. McLain, the president. spoke of
the permanency of developments in
Brookland, pointing out especially that
ii is the seat of "a great university"
and that large buildings will continue
to be erected, and environs improved
correspondingly.
l.. Lewis, chairman of the committee
on streets and side walks. in presenting
his annual report, said the indications
are that Brookland will get the inn
provement of six streets which were
recommended to the Commissioners.
DR.. A1onZo Patten, former chairman of
the committee. presented strong plea
for the association to go -on record as
favorng the opening UP of 10th street,
from Rhode Island avenue through to
Bunker Hill road. 1t was pointed out
that this would make a fine outlet. the
only street through the same section
on a level, into the farming districts
beyond. Attention was called to the
fact that only one square blocks this
straight road.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
SAYb0RLANDLAW
SHOULD Be N0BAR
BrookIand Citizens to Work for
Improvements Despite Al
legged Handicap.
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION

Development of Rrookland in spite of
the Borland law was the spirit of the
first fall meeting, held last night in
Masonic Hall. 18th and Monroe streets,
by the Brookland Citizens Association
President NJ. VI. McLain was in the
chair. with B. +. Hutchinson serving as
secretary.
How Brookland is enjoying progress
and prosperity and is developing
push was emphasized by number
Of speakers including Columbus Noyes,
who has been a resident of the COM
munity for more than thirty years. and
who is member of the Association of
the Oldest Inhabitants. Mr. Noyes
pointed out that while Brookland is
near the heart of the nations capital,
IT is little village by itself which is
handling its own civic problems and
through an euviabe spirit of fellow
ship and community zeal is progress
ing as fast as any small city in the
entlre country. He said that the pro-
Sresstve spirit and the way in which
hfooklanders 90 things is an inspira-
tioh ana example for the entire Dis
trict.
Similar remarks We're made by Rev
Iaul Wright, pastor of the Methodist
Church, and Rev. II. W. o. Millington,
pastor of the Baptist Church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
HOW PACIFIC WAVE
IS CARRIED INLAND

In the demonstration of trans-conti-
mental telephone to be given here on
June 81, under auspices of the 1875
club, one Of the most interesting fea-
lures will be the roar of the Pacific
ocean. The apparatus to pick up this
sound is placed on bluff near the
Cliff House, being directly opposite
the famous Seal Rocks.
In order to find place for this ap-
paratus, the Bell company had many
interesting experiences. 1t was neces-
sary to find a place near enough to
the water to get the sound and at the
same time far enough away so that
the waves would not wash the instru-
ment A demonstration at one place
was ruined because the apparatus was
filled with water from a high sea.
Finally the company obtained the
position where the transmitter box
now stands and from which the fortu-
nate ones will get to hear the ocean
on June q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
FOLLOWING AUTO
ICcntinued From Page One. !

South Seventeenth street, Richmond,
wife of the proprietor of garage. The
Drawer car, which was being driven
by Miss Florence Drawer, was con-
siderably damaged when the Winters
car collided with it, wheel and
fender being torn off After striking
the Drawer car the Winters machine
turned about twice then toppled into
a ditch. Occupants of both cars es-
capped without injuries. 1t is not known
who was in the car with DR.. Winters.
In the Drawer car were Mrs. Drawer,
her daughters, Misses Dorothy and
Florence, and Miss Elizabeth and Mar
guerite Chrisman, 442 South Ninth
street.
Mrs. Drawer said DR. Winters be-
came quite abusive after the accident,
and she telephoned to Cambridge City
for the marshal. Dr. Winters was
taken to Cambridge and held until
he arranged for his bond. Mrs. ORA
yer declares that DR.. Winters was
quite intoxicated. According to her
statement, Miss Florence, who was
driving the machine eastward, turned
to the side of the road to give a
fast moving car. going west. plenty of
road AS the Drawer car came to a
stop the other machine side-swiped it,
lurched about the road and then fell
into a ditch. The Winters car was
damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
TAKING time FOR
NAMING TRUSTEES

Delay in the appointment of trustees
for the proposed Richmond Industrial
Development association will make it
necessary to postpone the filing OF the
articles of incorporation with the sec
rotary of state until some time next
week. President l.. S. Bowman, of the
Commercial club. who will make the
appointments. is being especially care
full in his selection of men for the new
company. he said today. and will have
the names of his appointees ready for
ratification by the board of directors
of the Commercial club at a special
called meeting next Monday evening.
AS soon as the incorporation papers
are filed with the state, the company
intends to begin an active campaign
for subscriptions to the guarantee
fund to be used to locate factories in
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
PRODUCE

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
32hc, centralized extra 30c, do firsts
26Rc, do seconds 23hc, dairy fancy
24c.
Eggs: Prime firsts %, firsts 211a
ordinary firsts 20ia. seconds 19c, duck
PC.
Poultry-Broilers a to IL lbs 23c,
broilers over ~ lbs, &c; ROSTERS
111sc, hens lbs and over tic, under
lbs lie.
awberries-Home-gro Gandy's
S125Gs1.50 per 24-quart crate, Aroma
$1.25Q1.50 per 24-quart crate
Potatoes-Eastern Cobbler s4506
AIS per brl, Mississippi s1.5091.75 per
hamper, Southern s2.4e92.50 per 9o-lb
sack
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama sells at
S1.0001.25 per hamper.
Tomatoes-Texas sell at soc GS1 90
per 4-basket crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
PITTSRURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 22-Cattle.
Supply light, market steady. prime
steers $1,000, good steers S9.75G10.25,
tidy butchers s9.75G1025. fair $3.50
900, common $6.75@750, common to
fat bulls $5,00GS25, common to fat
cows $4.00G8.00, heifers S6,006S75.
fresh cows and springers $4,000
5000, veal Gales $11.50012.00.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
prime wethers $3.50. good $7.750700,
spring lambs $7.0001175
logs: Receipts 10, market higher,
prime heavy SOLO. mediums SOLO,
heavy workers. $l1O, light workers.
s9.S009.90 pigs S9.5069.75, roughs
mixed Sl010.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

The Fellowship of Reconciliation
society is confident that when the SIM
pie. fundamental idea of every individ-
ual leading the Christ life has taken
hold Of enough people in the world.
wars, industrial and international will
have to cease"
So declared Miss Gladys Brooks
when she spoke this afternoon at the
meeting of Friends athe North A
Street church.
"A plan of reconstruction work to
be done at the end of the war among
the belligerent nations and the n.y.
phenated population here, is being
worked out by the executive council"
How Movement Spread.
The speaker explained the rapid
growth Of the Fellowship of Reconcil-
iation 1t started in Oxford univers-
ity. England, Christmas Eve, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
RICHMOND INDUSTRIES
[contlnued from page one1


shields. gray-iron castings for general
purposes and sheet-metal work.
The Pilot Motor Car company. the
Davis Motor Car company and the
Wayne Works are listed in the war
department for manufacture OF auto
mobiles and motor trucks, and for
auto parts.
The National Automatic Tool COM
pany, so far as ! know, has not been
listed by the war department for the
manufacture of war munitions, but we
are ready TO assist the government to
the very best of our ability in what
ever work we are called upon to do.
said w. F. Bockhoff, president Of the
company, today.
Mr.. Bockhoff voiced the sentiments
of every other Richmond manufac-
turer
Ready to Adjust Equipment.
I'VE have the equipment for the
manufacture of field artillery shell
castings, but of course our equipment
would have to be readjusted TO pro-
duce such supplies said E. H. Cure
ton, superintendent of the American
Seeding Machine company. After the
call comes from the war department
we will be ready to produce shell cast
ings within six weeks"
The Swayne-Robinson company is
prepared to produce at once the sup
plies it has been listed to manufacture
by the war department" said II. R.
Robinson, vice president of the COM
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
Wheat TRADE SLOW
ON CABLE REPORTS

CHICAGO. June 22.-All grains were
slightly lower on the board at the
opening today. There was little trad
ing at the start In wheat, and this
commodity showed a decline Of &c.
Lower cables had some effect on wheat
here. Corn opened with light trade
and a slightly lower tendency despite
Inc weather. Oats followed other
grain and were lower. Provisions
showed a decline.
Wheat closed &c to nc lower to
unchange, following the exceptional
trade. Corn was nc to 1ac lower
oats were nc to Iac lower to I'M
changed. Hog products were all low.
er. Kansas City reported the north,
west os well as the eastern miliers
buying cash wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June %
Hogs: Receipts $500, market csc
higher, best hogs s10,15, heavies $3.50
pigs S6.oo6950, bulk of sales 1885.
Cattle Receipts 500, market slow,
choice heavy steers S900G1100, light
steers SS000975, heifers s5.50G9.25,
cows $5.25@750, bulls S5.00@S.00,
calves $5.00Q11.50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 500,
market steady. prime sheep $3.50,
lambs S7.250S.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
FEED QUOTATIONS

lump. s4.75; Yellow Jacket lump
s475, Tennessee lump. $500; coke al
sizes, $500: nut and slack, 1880;
Jackson, s5.75; Kentucky lump. $475;
Winfred washed pea, s425.
Clover hay, $1,000.
Timothy hay, selling s17o0G 1900
Oats, paying 35c.
Corn. paying 65o
Middlings, s275o.
Oil meal, $3.50.
Bran, selling. $500.
Salt, $3.50 ton.
Talkage, s4S.00 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o., June 22.-Hogs
Receipts 80, market active, packers
and butchers 1915, pigs and lights
S6.50M9.70.
Cattle: Receipts 400, market dull,
steers S5.75@10,50, heifers $5.05@6.75,
cows S4.5QG725, calves steady.
Sheep: Receipts 5000, lambs $3.50
also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
BACHELORS
INVITE

A special invitation is being extend
ed to bachelors and widowers to at
tend the "Old Maids Convention
which is to be given in the Fairview
M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
night. This is the second time that it
has been presented. 1t is being repro.
duced by special request. The money
derived from the ten cents admission
fee will go to the improvement fund
of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
COAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected by Hickman r Klefoth,,
Anthracite, chestnut, $3.50; anthra,
cite, stove or egg, sS.15: Pocahontas,
lump or egg, $500, mine run. $3.50;
slack, SAGA; Winifred lump. $3.50;
Campbelps lump. s4.s0; kanawha
lump, $3.50; Indiana lump. $500;
Hccking Valley lump, $3.50; Jewel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS, H., June
22.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
higher, mixed and butchers $3.50
1910. good heavies $9.S5Q1010, rough
heavies S9.55d $50, light $9.40610.00,
pigs $S2569.50, bulk of sales $9S04
10.00.
Cattle Receipts $500, market
steady. beeves SS.i0@11.40. COWS and
heifers $4503950, stockers and feed
ers S6.75QS,55. calves $1O.0001175.
Sheep: Receipts 5000, natives and
Westerns $7,65@925, lambs $3.50
1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
PRODUCE

corrected Daily by Edward Cooper
Old chickens. dressed. pairing 90 to
pc.
Country butter. paying 2nc to 22c;
selling Csc 10 3oc.
Eggs. paying 1Sc, selling 23c.
Country lard. paying 12c; selling
1sc.
Creamery butter, selling 35c.
Potatoes, selling $50 per bushel
Spring chickens, dressed, paying
Doc, selling, Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
GERMANS ON MOVE
TO BLOCK RUSSIANS

BERLIN, June 22.-The German
forces in Bolhynia are advancing be-
tween the Purija river and Mesilin, it
was announced today by the German
war office. The Russian army oppos-
ing this German force has been trying
to cut the German lines of communi-
cation south of the base of Koval.