davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Departures.

Steamer Southland. for Old Point and
Norfolk. by the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. United States naval
steamer Talbot. for Indian Head, with
naval passengers steamer Volunteer, for
river landings as far as Winthrop and
Mattawoman creek: A f d c. co.
lighter, from Alexandria, in tow, for
Quantico, TO load pyrites TO return
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Capt Toby arrived at 1lth street
wharf with oyster-laden vessel and left
Alexandria with lighter for Quantico. tug
T. c. Herbert arrived at Georgetown from
Old Ferry with sand and gravel laden
lighters; tug Eugenia left the Eastern
branch with lighter for sand beds on
I'osite Alexandria tug JEFF delivered oys-
ter-shell-IaGen lighter at Alexandria
crushing plant, from the oyster wharf
here.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Comfortable Chairs IL,
Our Rest Room

that will help straighten out your
tired shopping muscles. Use them
all you want and welcome. The
Bureau of Information will tell
you about trains, theaters or any
thing you wish to know. FREE
Telephone Service.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Editorial

Little eyes will fall asleep
Sunday night watching for
Santa, and older eyes will grow
bit heavy waiting for Santa's
time.
Weary little heads will dream
of sugar plums, reindeers, a
dear generous old man, coming
to fill the Christmas stocking.
We've been a wonderful help
to Santa this year and thou
sands and thousands of people
in the District and all over the
United States will receive gifts
that came from the great Lans-
burgh & Bro. store.
1t has been a wonderful holi-
day season and, while we're a
bit tired from the strenuous eff
forts of keeping THE STORE
OF GREATER SERVICE up
to top notch efficiency, we are
more than repaid by the happy,
smiling faces that fill our
aisles during the last days of
Xmas buying.
And as this is our last edi-
torial before Christmas. we
wish you the merriest Christ
mas of your life, and may your
Xmas stocking be filled to
overhowing with the gifts you
want most.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Iv0ry
Ivory-finished Picture Frames,
in a variety of styles, 69c.
Ivory-fnished Clothes Brush
es, with fine bristles, at S1.75.
Ivory Tray, 39c.
Ivory Puff Box and Hair Re-
ceiver, 75c.
Toilet and Manicure Sets, con-
sisting OF 9 pieces. All in ivory
finish. These are in a nicely
lined box, at S4.98.
Ivory Frames, in plain or
fancy edge. Fitted with photo
graph, makes pleasing Xmas
gift, 44c each.
Ivory=finished Clocks, with
guaranteed American move
ment, $1.69.
Jewel Cases, with pincush-
ion of rose velvet. The cases
are silk lined to match, at
$1.70.
Main Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
GAlATz IS RuMAN|A'S
GREAT DANUBE PORT
Has a Population of 10000 and En-
joys Signal Commercial Advan.
tages, Says Bulletin.

Ga1atz. Rumaniafs largest and most
Important commercial city, situated on
the Danube, is the subject of the fol-
lowing war geography bulletin issued
by the National Geographic Society:
''If Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
drive through the Dobrudja had ex-
tended beyond the Tchernovada bridge
head to the north as far as Galatz, Ru-
mania would have been cut off entirely
from the Black sea. and the traffic Of
the Danube would have been bottled
up. This city. which has . population
of more than 10000. is the chief lumber
port of the kingdom and stands second
to Braila in grain shipments.
'Galatz enjoys signal commercial ad-
yantages in it's situation on the left
bank of the Danube between two great
tributary arteries of traffic. the sereth
and the Pruth, the former rising In
Bukowina and draining all of central
Moldavia, while the latter rises in the
Gallcian CarpathianS and flows in a
southeasterly direction. forming the
boundary line between Rumania and
the rich Russian province Of BesSara-
bia. The mouth of the Sereth is three
miles southwest of Galatz and the
Pruth enters the Danube ten miles east
of the city.
The new section OF Galatz takes the
form of an amphitheater spread out
upon an elevation some distance to the
porth of the river. and the old town
occupies the low land between the cliff
end the water front. Most of the resi-
dences are in the new section, while
the flour and paste mills. the grain
elevators and the immense grain maga-
Zines are located in the old town.
Three Lines of Fo1tificat1ons.
"Galatz is defended by three lines Of
tortifcations, resembling an entrenched
camp. The Sereth line OF defense,
Which extends to the northwest as far
hs Focshani. distance Of forty-fve
tniles. is well supplied with Krupp and
Eruson guns.
For number Of years Galatz has
been the headquarters of the European
commission of the Danube, which had
control of the Improvements and the
maintenance of the channel through
The lower reaches of the river, the Su-
lima mouth of the waterway being nine
t. miles east of the city.
At the time of the outbreak of the
war this commission was composed of
representatives of Austria-Hungary,
France, Great Britain. Germany, Italy,
Eumania. Turkey and Russia, all of
which nations are now involved in the
war, so that for the time being the
commission is completely disrupted.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Tots Gifts

A few of the hundreds of
Useful Gifts we suggest tor
Infants:
Hand-knit Bootees, in colors, 15c
to SOC.
Mittens that will keep baby's
hands warm; in white only,
z5c to SOC.
Hand-knit Worsted Caps, 25c to
$1.95.
Carriage Afghans, hand knit,
S2.95 to S3.9S.
Infants Sweater Sets, in colors,
S2.95 to S5.95.
Pretty White Dresses, sizes e
months to 2 years, soc to $z.95.
Soft Kid Shoes and Moccasins, SOC
to S1.O0.
CelluIoid Novelties, in wide as
sortment, 2sc to $l.00.
OF course, you will want to have
a Record Book of Baby, soc to
Sl.00.
Also Hundreds and Hundreds of
Useful Gifts for Girls from to 18
years of age.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

The Suits are OF
good quality cassl-
meres, in a number of
neat patterns. New
est model coats. Some
with one, others with
two pairs pants. Sizes
E to lS wears.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

The OvercOats are
in fancy materials
and blue or gray chin
chillas; tyli S h | y
made and well lined.
Sizes 2La to 10 years.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Last Minute Shoppers Get Satisfaction at This Store
Free

All purchases made here tomor-
row will be sent free to any point
in the United States, if desired.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Anything boxable that is to be
used for a gift will be put up in
an appropriate holiday box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
"DAS KONZERT" ACTED
BY EMANUEL REICHER
German Actor Begins Season at
the BandboX Theatre.

Leaning rather more toward the
farcical than did Mr. Belasco's produc-
ton OF the play, Emanuel Reicher and
a good company played "The Concert
at the Bandbox Theatre on Monday
evening in exactly the way in which It
left the pen Of Hermann Bahr. 1t was
Mr. Reicher's first American appear
ance as an actor speaking his native
tongue, and for his debut he chose
role which ne created when "Das kon-
zert" had its first production in Ger
Even though unembroidered by the
huge amount Of interesting stage bust
ness with which Messrs. Belasco and
Ditrichstein endowed the play, "Das
Konzert" demonstrated that 1t IL a
witty. penetrating and always amusing
comedy. The character played here by
William Norris turns out 10 have been
the only one 20 have undergone any
considerable transformation in the
nrocess OF translation. He Is a genial,
bubbling soul in Mr. Bahr's original
work and an ultra-subdued type in Mr..
Ditrichstein's adaptation. In both
moods he scores his points easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
GREENHUT BRINGS
SUIT FOR S5o0,OOO
Company Says Advertise
ment of Tribune Article
Damaged 1t.

suit for 100000 damages, based
on an allegation OF libel, has been
filed in the Supreme Court By the
Greenhut Company against The New
York Tribune. The plaintiffs complain
that their business and reputation
have suffered that much injury from
an advertisement announcing the in
tended publication of an article writ
ten by Samuel Hopkins Adams for The
Tribune early last March.
Mr.. Adams's article had 70 do with
tie Greenhut company's sale 81 a
stock Of drygoods which the plaintiffs
advertised as the stock OF the bank
rupt a. d. Matthew's Sons Company,
Of Brooklyn The publication OF the
alleged libellous article followed the
denial by Justiee Daniel F. Cohalan OF
an application by the Greenhut com
pany for an injunction TO restrain The
Tribune from putting into type the re-
suit of Mr.. Adams's investigation Of
the Greenhut sale.
Mr.. Adams. in the course OF his
campaign against dishonest advertis-
ing, attended the sale, and set forth
his observations. The advertisement
calling attention 10 his article stated
explicitly that the stock which had
been on sale as the Matthews stock
was "really a fine tumble of Greenhut
trash, Siegel-Cooper relics and enough
Matthews merchandise to lend plausi-
hility to the occasion"
The article itself, which gave ex-
tensive details OF the investigation
made by The Tribune, is not attacked
by the Greenhut company in the suit
which has inst beer filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Reformer Says He Gave
Out No Birth Control
Pamphlets at Meeting.
HE AND IDA RAUH
MUST FACE TRIAL
Both Act as Own Lawyers
Detectives Dispute Single
Tax Mans Statements.

Bolton Hall. the wealthy lswyer-re-
former and single tax advocate. made
a mild-msnnered and soft-voiced ap-
peal for birth control propaganda
when srraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Matthew p. Rreen in the
forkville Court on a charge Of dis
tributing indecent literature" at n
Union Square mass meeting. He ex-
planned quietly that, although he had
presided at Emma Goldman's automo-
bile lecture OF MAY 90. he. person
ally, had not touched the circulars to
which the police object. lie denied
th0t a detective had received a tpe-
cihc medical tract from his hand.
On the ground that Section ll42 Of
the Penal Code prohibits the dissent
nation Of such information as was
given the crowd, Magistrate Breen
held Hall in $500 bail for trial IN Spe-
cial Sessions
Mrs. Ida Rauh Eastman. sculptor
ard wife of Max Eastman. editor OF
"The Masses" arraigned on the same
charge, waived examination, and was
also held in $500 bail
No Court Agitation.
As clash between the modern dis
ciples of Nautilus and the officers OF
the law, yesterdays hearing lacked
the forensic excitement usually asso-
cisted with radical agitation. None
Of the sponsors ~ the Birth Control
League appeared in court, and there
was no occasion for attorneys, as both
Mr.. Hall and Miss Rauch have been
admitted to the bar
Before addressing the court, Mr..
Hall laid his ivory-headed cane and
gloves, creased from newness, on a
table near the magistrates seat. with
thin, gray hair, Prince Albert coat,
white waistcoat, light brown spats and
heavy, gold-rimmed spectacles, with
black ribbon attached, he looked Ike
country gentleman stepping from
the pages OF an English novel.
He listened without comment while
Thomas A. Smith. detective, told
the police story of the Union Square
meeting.
81 saw the defendant standing up in
the automobile. chairman Of the meet
ing" Smith said. IF there was bad
law. he told them, there were two
wnys of getting rid of il. They could
either have it repealed or they could
hreak il. He mentioned Section ll42
CT the Penal Code in this connection:
He announced that, at the close OF
the meeting. circulars on birth control
would be distributed.
"He had some of the pamphlets in
hts left hand. Don't crowd. he
shouted TO the crowd; there will be
enough to 60 around ] went over TO
The south side Of the automobile ana
stretched out my hand. He handed
me pamphlet"
The detective identified the circular
introduced by Assistant District Al,
torney Direnzo and entitled, "Why ana
How the Poor Should Not Have ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Children" Thomas A. Price. also
detective. corroborated Smiths testi-
mony that Mr.. Hall, not the women in
the automobile, had passed out the
circular.
In REORGANIZATION, Mr.. Hall
asked the detectives II they had not
heard the meeting adjourned before
the pamphlets were given out. They
said no. He asked them IL he had on
gloves when he was alleged to have
handed the circular 10 Smith. They
could not remember.
81 presided at meeting in Union
Square TO protest against what seems
10 most scientific and benevolent per-
sons an unnecessary and unwise law"
Mr.. Hall said. "This law makes 1t
crime even for regular physician TO
give out in a decent manner informa-
ton as to birth control. After the
meeting adjourned some ladies gave
out leaflets containing advice on this
subject. gave out none.
"My chief interest in this matter is
that consider this law an inter.
ference with beneficial freedom Of
speech and that information which
would save the health and lives OF
myriads of women should be equally
within the reach OF the well-to-do and
Of the poor"
at is significant that Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes and Miss Jessie Ashley,
who admit that they violated this
same law, have not been arrested
IDA Rauh said. as she left the court
-oom with Mr.. Hall. "Why don't the
police act consistently"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Eno's venture was responsible for his
own estate being insolvent when he
died in July, 1914.
Professor Henry Lane Emo. Of
Princeton. son of DR.. Emo. receives
$4,000 from his uncle Amos. much
less than what was left to other
nephews, because the testator was
sore" at his nephew for having urged
his father TO build the Fifth Avenue
Building, against the advice Of Amos
+. Emo. Mr.. Kohlsaat. who gave the
explanation, was an adviser 20 Amos
F Emo and his assistant manager.
Mr.. Kohlssat was on the witness
stand all day yesterday Austen G..
Fox. chief counsel for the proponents,
in seeking to sustain the will intro
duced letters Dr. Emo and his son
wrote the testator when he was in Eu-
rope regarding the building invest
ment, and the replies from Amos +.
Emo refusing TO help his brother in
the venture. This was about three
months before the death Of his
brother.
Brown Brothers, bankers. had issued
81 Zoo, 900 in bonds on the Fifth Ave
nue. Building, which was secured by
a second mortgage guaranteed by DR..
Emo and his son, Professor Emo. The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
had a first mortgage on the property.
When the notes come due in May,
1914. there was an unfavorsble money
market, wrote DR.. Emo 10 his broth
or Amos, then in Mentone, France.
Drown Brothers wanted 10 withdraw
fiom the notes and insisted that they
be paid when due, which payment
would be extremely difficult" DR. Emo
asked his brother to take up the ST.
600 in notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
SENIOR CURATE FOR TRINITY
The Rev. DR.. McComas, Of Annapolis,
Assumes Duties In September.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Patton Me
Comas, rector Of St. AIMS Episcopal
Church, Annapolis, has been appointed
senior curate of Trinity Church.
DR.. McComas comes TO Old Trinity
after a rectorship of sixteen years in
the Annapolis parish, where his work
was closely, though not officially, iden-
tilted with the Naval Academy.
The new curate will assume his
duties at Old Trinity in September OF
this wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE.
If you see it advertised in this magazine
you can rely upon it. No publisher can safely
guarantee the advertisements that appear IN
his publication, but he can so guard lete., etcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
"Passing Show Seat Auction,

An auction sale of seats far the
opening performance Of the Winter
Garden passing Show of 1916 will
be held next Tuesday noon at the
Garden. All premiums over the regu-
lar box Office price will be donated
to the British-French- Belgian Perma-
nent Blind Relief Fund The sale
will be in charge Of George A. Kess-
ler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Of the publisher Of the Motion Picture Magazine
respectfully called The uns guarantee The character OF fakes
added subscriber saey
publisher who places his safety above that OF MS readers
by refusing guarantee his Advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Was Hurt When Kin Tore
Down 9Th Ave. Hotel
Their Father Built.
WOULDN'T SAVE
OFFICE BUILDING
Millionaire VIII Maker Declined
TO Take Over Notes on Struct-
ure Which Displaced Inn.

Further evidence Of Amos F. Eno's
disclosure over the sction of his
brother. the late DR. Henry Clay Emo,
IN tearing down the Fifth Avenue Ho-
81 which the lstter inherited from
,seir father. Amos R. Emo, to erect a
commercial building on the site. was
eiven yesterday at the trial Of the con-
+es. over Amos T. Eno's will. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07


his columns added proof that subscriber can safely pur
by refusing guarantee his advertising.
Publishers who Of the times will find food for
reflection the following ESTABLISHING d." a pr
annual meeting in Dayton last month May.
gss :7st: @i;i:s S'1
other all advertising that Indecent HSgag or 4, sSns
mlsed that make: false SDw sSSn. Sr s
goods that makes nsap Ssb,n nsrs dangerous
advertising that makes remedial relief or furaS'
common pefn any advertising that may cause money
re 20 aS Advertising honorable
to =, .,,, md .oo 81, seller,
: ct s sss fssi2ss. Sa GP
oSserTan % e of these principles
The Association of National made Of $50 orsanza
including the producers Of majority the hghgTats extern en-
ropyiatons it Yields tremendous publication world and
aon Os Se %is 6 M
" me dTeTsDg organization has taken
The advertising media who adopt this declaration Of principles as
s S in members OF the A. " ''' '''''' ''''' ' ''"F'''
enclosed Letter to Palace Theatre eat and III: :. rsD,
house s pubic " shoud 5 s. Both SefoTs and after h
refused any reimbursement and merely j. DlsERiSo
Mr. Dernos experience which The Advisor takes
he his leg against electric light bulb which was not properly
saying that he asked reimbursement but suggesting
ALLOW me thank you for courtesy your
enough send the of the bill you had to for mendng
will also pleased extend to you courtesy seats
courtesy, am yours truly, ELMER r ROGERS
Nothing upon MISUNDERSTANDING bulb
safe bet that the who writes letter such The
inconvenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Publishers who can read Signs Of the times Will ind Too
reflection in the following resolutions establishing declaration OF
cpe passed by the Association Of National Advertisers at It's
annu meeting Dayton last month May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
~, y The ~

Wednesday. June z, 1916.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams

Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Th. department h.. entered Of service to
Tribune readers Primarily II intended merely separate
the sheep of advertising from tn. soa'.-nd hang bell on the
goats. goes beyond identification 1t embraces
huma study both sheep and You are invited
letter printed in this department ds'erb
ing experienees-pIeasant unpesnt-~dh advertisers OF
merchandise, excepting only incidence The Tribune will
send s2Oo payable merchandise Of Tribune sdve
letter each month special prize
payable similarly, will be awarded Name printed or
withhed-.s prefer, but be signed will not know
where to the prize order. Address. Tho Advisor The
Tribune New York
vs '6i Nassau ;es f Ss:Ds to G2' i9sf
% % .spotn With bc store began scarcely two months ago
So.ss ss,i5 ~
enough fall would
shoe 6S',t sg. ss s' S: ::s'::
suddenly and couldn't pFo" any
s. Eos Attention the s .d X. sf. os d % DE-
the Of shoes unchanged except for an accumulation Of
l. I'VE can't help the crsck,e can We" wi.
I've don't guarantee shoes but oordov'n' anyhow IN"
IN @ .s s~' sgs , .s! your 1.it feet:
Question: How many shoes viii voge sell in
and EN-. ma 9s /. ssy " try V's RcoDcocs
vogel and his staff of asssantvoges appear all birds
one feather.
buy TIE Tier: 9 s1sf a sS.; s % 'gH yu leaving .c
Dsbows slip would certainly get" lived within
reach M We Do NS give H7q the H Back any tim. you
fed Please KICK I viii make it right DisBRoW"
Ny guess would be Disbrows few kckers
when Wels little
think 'amabe hobby call H.
"thc heavenly little
for fancy work" from OF silk OBJ
did she write letter to
she the heavenly little rosebuds etc.
always been horribly mutlated with slit OF
kind for Identification seems funny Tor
Miss she Mrs? Weiss undeniable literary ability to
HAYES |
the friend business who
gather
houghtdo she for them? Wouldn't be joke
the fad the
boarding where all sit the piazza and and gossip
and do fancyw
all h. of the samples
had collected from the stores?
And here's |
brough but did she really 81 for that
really she I'm
o LAMB IN THE FOLD
Answering questions The Advisors chief business in life BAt
query. It's bombardment OF the twelve nero
his undefendd position he just
Wells she did 81 check for her letter The
all the is g" don't know There corolary but The
Advisors rigid rule of courtesy to nquers prohibits its USE
Motion Picture Magazine statement
he
adjoining the opinion
A L. BENDER.
Picture Magazine rich advertisements which
intelligence and honesty would promptly exclude But why
expect intelligence honesty publication which fo the following
the public:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

pANDROY 9th St. mr. Sd Ave Ewes. SIS.
p1lNbOOh Matinee Saturday az 2l5.
EMANUEL REICHER B s PCS es.l Eos tdR,d,
BROADWAY p.vTIvH an A rgr sTpi.rr
FANNY WARD In v aTaE a Gutter lit!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Thu Association of National Advertisers il

The copy letter the Palace Theatre and the reply
out why popular and playing
The lies with the who the public
and should both before after the
Of might add that matter
reimbursement and merely accepted the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
CATCH A HARE
BEFORE YOU COOK IT.

Tee United States is making pre-
parations fer the disposition OF Villa
while he is still hiding in mountains
IN Mexico with his whereabouts I'M
Known to his would-be captors. The
allies arc preparing to serve up tn
Kaiser, who is also still at large. II
is aow contemplated to wage an AGO.
:omic warfare on Germany after
Prussian militarism shall have beer
eliminated from the earth.
Germany can never lead the world
N peaceful pursuits, so President
Rurciman Of the London Board OF
Trade. said this week in an inter
vi,w. Continuing he declared the wal
,gi'i throttle Germany, leaving hcl
naap!c. in y poverty not contemplate
ed. Peaceful preparations to a mill
.l,y end, will never be tolerated. he
sa,,! lie believes Germany plans an
economic war after tlie conflict with
he Allies, who know how to meet
.uch, he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22
Advertising Rates

Classified and reading advertisements
are to be paid for, before inserting:
unless you have a regular open &C
punt. We do not keep ledger &C.
unit of these small ads.
Classified Advertising: / insertion
mot over 25 words) % cents; 2 in
sertions, DO cents; 8 insertions, 81
cents; l week S1.00.
Death Notices, Memorial. Cards Of
Thanks, Marriage, Fratcrnal Meetings
$50 words or less) SOC per insertion.
Legal Notices so cents per inch
each insertion.
Rates for display advertising
depends on the amount o. adj
vertising used. These rates will be
given on application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-22

long since realized the fact that they
are brethren with one common OBJ
iect in view-that Of being faithful
witnesses for the truth. While two
separate organizations are still naIn-
tanned, there are exchanges Of pull
pits and the best of feeling prevails,
as should always have been the case.
The above applies equally to many
not Methodists. Members Of all &C.
clesiastical denominations rejoice to
be able to take part in entertain
ing the body of men and women now
in our midst, who compose such re-
preventative branch of the church
militant.