davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
DIED.

her residence. 1881 L street northwest. Mrs
KATE BARRON. daughter of the late Henry
L. and NJ. W. Carlton.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. November II. at
3 O'Clock. from her late residence. Inter
ment private.
BROOKS. On Sunday. November 10. 1915. AZ
Garfield Hospital, ARTHUR W. BROOKS,
Funeral from his aunts residence, Mrs Ge"ryie
Wayne 62s street southeast . on dnes'syi
friends invited to attend
CRAWFORD. ON Saturday. November ~. 1916.
mt Sibley Hospital, ANNIE L.. widow OF vii
liam y. Crawford. mother of Walter Crow-
ford and Mrs. frank Slyc.
Funeral services and interment will take place
at her old home. Garrettford Pa.
GARFIELD. Suddenly. on Sunday. November
~; l"i8, at $50 pm. at his . home n MaId
DANA GARFIELD. beloved husband Of Elsie
Vansant Garfield.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GROSS. On Saturday morning. November IS.
1916 vIRGIE beloved daughter of Thomas
and Sarah Gross. at the family residence. 1870
= street northwest.
Funeral Iuesday morning Novem9 s, II from
Catholic Church at O'Clock. Interment pri-
yate.
GUY. Suddenly, Saturday, November Is. 1915.
FRANK MORsELL. husband of Gertrude
West Guy. in his sixtythird year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARPER. On Monday. November 20. 1916. at
1920 pm at his residence. 9511 Ontario
road, DANIEL j.. husband of Amanda Har-
per. in his seventy-thir year.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday. No
yember 30 at pm. Please omit flowers.
HEIDEMANN. Suddenly. on Friday. November
IT. 1916. at II pm, OTTO HElDEMANN OF
Forest Glen Nd, beloved husband OF Mica
Heidemann.
Funeral services and cremation at the chapel Of
]. William Lee, 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Tuesday, November II, at
pm. ~
HUNTER. On Sunday. November 49, 1915, al
$50 pm. at the residence OF his son: l3s
b street northeast. JOHN WESLEY HUNTER
in his eighty fourth year.
Interment at Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
HOLD PRISONERS IN VAULT.
Temporary Safe" Place for Persons
Awaiting Trial.

A safe" place has been provided for
the prisoners awaiting trial at the
Emery building. the temporary home
of the District Supreme Court. They
will be kept in the large brick vault,
which was used by the auditor of the
census office for the safekeeping of
valuable records. The room has double
doors, guarded with time-locks and
other devices which. while invented for
the purpose of keeping people out of
tine room, will now serve the opposite
purpose of OBTAINING them.
The prison" or cage" as it is COM
monty spoken of at the court, is COM
modious in size and is well ventilated
by means of four iron-barred windows.
There will be ample room for the in
mates to move about while awaiting
their call to court. The prisoners are
favored in this regard. for their quar-
ters are decidedly larger than the space
assigned to them in the old city hall
The courtrooms, justices chambers
and offices of the other officials are
smaller than in the old building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
In Memoriam.

HAWKINS, In memory of beloved husband
and father WILLIAM HAWKINS. who passed
away four years ago today. November 20. 49,
We will meet him some bright morning
Resting 10y the waters fair;
He i waiting for coming
In the upper garden there.
BY THE FAMILY.
MADDEN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and father. GEORGE H.. NAB
DEN who departed this life i've years ago To-
day, November 20. 1911.
Gone, but forgotten,
Nor shall he be-
As long : life within lasts
We will remember thee
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
PARKER. In loving remembrance Of my he
loved husband. MARSHALL. J. PARKER, who
presence November II, 1913
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. KATIE VI. PARKER.
STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear and brother. CHARLES
MoANA STEWART. Departed this life six
years ago, November H. 1910.
Dear son. how we miss you.
And miss you each day.
But Jesus knew best.
That's why he took Won away
To the heavenly mansions.
Where we II meet you gladly some sweet day.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
Hunter Accidentally Shoots Self.

Frank Sameri, twenty-eight years
old, 2311 Pennsylvania avenue. acct
dentally shot himself in the body yes
terday afternoon, while hunting rab-
bits in field near Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Anacostia road. He was in the
field with a companion and dog, the
police reported. when his rifle was dis
charged. The wounded man was taken
to Casualty Hospital. 1t was said at
the hospital this morning the. extent of
the wound had not been deteishined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
Resumes His Official Duties.

Frank Smith. confidential clerk to
Secretary Daniels. has resumed his off,
cial duties at the Navy Department
after an absence of about two months.
during which time he was in New York
city assisting the national democratic
committee in the campaign which re-
suited in the reelection of President
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
Charter Member of Chapter.

May 81. 1867, he became a charter mem
Der of La Fayette Chapter. No. ., and
was its high priest in 1919. He was
grand lecturer of the Grand Chapter in
1915 and became grand high priest in
1878. He was master Of La Fayette Coun
ell. ROYAL and Select Masters now extinct.
from 1875 to 1883 and charter master of
Washington Council from 1888 to 1890.
He was knighted in Columbia Command
cry. No. ., Knights Templar
Until his health began to fail some years
ago Col Mccoy was regarded as an in
defatigable Masonic worker and he pos
sessed intellectual and personal qualities
that won for him host of friends in and
out of the fraternity. His wife died sew
eral years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
Enlists in q. S. Army.

He enlisted in Company 3. I'd United
States Cavalry. which was stationed at
Camp Colorado, Tex. until 1861, when
his regiment was ordered first to New
York and then to Washington. He par
ticipated in the first battle of Bull Run
and the battles of Williamsburg, Gaines
Mill, Savage Station, Nelson's Farm,
Glendale and Malvern HILL when he was
wounded. Discharged from the army
April l. 1863, he accepted position in
the office of the adjutant general. at the
War Department, and continued in serv-
ice in that department until his death.
He was made a master Mason in La
Fayette Lodge. No. -: F. A. A NJ. OF
this city March IL. 1867, and was master
of the lodge in 1873 and 1874. He was
grand lecturer of the, Grand Lodge in
1876 and became grand master in 1850.
He became Royal Arch Mason in
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 20. of Mary
land and the District of Columbia. now
Mount Vernon Chapter. No g., Of the
District of Columbia, April p. 1867. re-
ceiving also the degrees of royal and Sc
lect master and of superexcellent master
which were Chen conferred in the Royal
Arch Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

John X. WRIGHT co.
1887 10th St. NV. Phone N. ~.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

SMITH Mrs. Annie T.. Smith and family ac-
knowledge with grateful appreciation the
many kindnesses and untiring sympathy ..
relatives and friends during the illness of
their beloved and brother. $. NEALE
SMITH. and the beautiful floral offerings sent
them at his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-20

Col. Joseph S. Mccoy. dean both Of
the past grand masters of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District of Co.
lumbia and of the past grand high
priests of Royal Arch Masons, died at
his home, 423 B street northeast, yes
terday morning, at 1890 o'clock. Ar
for his funeral have not
been completed.
Col. Mccoy was grand master of
Masons in 1880, and he was grand high
priest of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons in 1873 He was born near New
\. Y, November IS, 1899, and
was therefore seventy-seven years old
the day preceding his death. His early
years were spent in New York city,
where he attended the public schools
and st. Johns College. At the close
of his sophomore year he was Obliged
to seek employment, and for time was
with, the Methodist Book Concern. later
teaching school until he went to Mont
eomery, Ala, in 1860. The sentiment at
the time against northern men forced his
return to New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
SINKING SILIU5
NAY Be SERIOUS
If Ship Was Torpedoed, It
Was Violation of German
Assurances, U. S. View.

Washington. d. c., Marcn ll-State
department officials seemed inclined
to view the sinking Of the Norwegian
bark Silius as serious affair.
So far dispatches to the state ue-
partment have said the vessel was
torpedoed I'm the Havre harbo- friday
without warning No mention was
made OF the nationality Of the SUP
marine and there was nothing TO IN
dicate whether q torpedo actually was
responsible for the sinking OF the yes
sci or whether she might have struck
q mine.
violation of German Promiset
If the Siiius was torpcdoed, such an
act was contrary to the assurances tne
United states has secured from the
Central powers. +:.-
secretary Lansing said no action
would be taken until the state uepdl
ment has fun information
-Four Americans in crew.
New York, March ll.-Ihere We're
four Americans aboard the Silus, ac-
cordinr TO agents Of the line here, ana
fbev were members of the crew. she
carried no passengers.
The Americans We're David sherman,
OF BEDFORD Mass; John Warbman, OF
PbiIadelphia: Daniel Norah' Of Con
neticutt. and Henry Monahan, OF
Boston.
The local agent said the Silius's crew
numbered II men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
FORMS
DEFENCE PLANS
Cabinet Quits to Give Place
to War Ministry; German
Minister Leaves.

Lisbon, Portugal. March 1.-THE Por-
tuguese cabinet has resigned to give
place to national defence government
which is now being formed.
Tranquility prevails throughout the
country.
German Minister Leaves.
After a lengthy interview with the
Portuguese secretary for foreign af-
fairs, Herr Rosen. the German minister
to Portugal, left here today on a spe-
cial train for Madrid, accompanied by
the other members of the German le-
cation. Their departure was not marked
by any incident
The newspapers have been forbidden
to print any news of a military char
acter.
Parliament adopted a resolution Civ
ing the government power to take all
measures necessitated by the state of
war existing with Germany Leaders Of
all the opposition groups offered sup
port to the government At the sug-
gestiOn Of the president of the chamber,
cheers were given for the entente al
lies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
GERMANS DRIVE.
At VAUXFORT

Berlin, Germany. March 11.-Capture
OF French positions 400 yards wide
and about two-thirds of a mile deep
south Of NauX, is announced.
The Germans hold some positions in
the east part of the village Of VauX
while the French are still in possession
Of the western part of the town
Violent Fighting at VnuX.
Paris, France, March 11.-There is
still violent fighting for the posses
sion Of the fort at Naux, according to
announcement Of the French war office
this afternoon
The Germans have made progress
along the slopes leading to this posi-
tioE but they have not yet reached
the barbed wire entanglements in front
Of the fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
AIRNEN ATTACK
RUSSIAN FLEET.

London, Eng, March 11.-An official
German communication. according to
a Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam. says that on Thursday a German
seapianes dropped bombs on a Rus
sian squadron of one battleship and
five destrOyers and on several Russian
merchant ships in the Black sea near
Kali Akra cape on the coast of Bull
gariG. about IS miles northeast of
Varna.
1t was observed that some of the de-
stroyers We're hit. Despite heavy she'll
ing from the Russian warships. the
communication adds, the seaplanes re-
turned safely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
The War At a Glance

4 NEW attack by the Germans
~ in the Champagne near
= n Reims Friday resulted in
the capture of French positions
over a front of 400 yards and.
about two thirds of a mile deep.
East Of Verdun the Germans
captured part of the village of
NauX
Seven Americans on ship Sunk.
Seven Americans were on board
the Norwegian bark Silius, tor
pedoed and sunk near Havre- The
Americans were saved.
SenpInnes lombard Russ Warships.
The German admiralty announces
that on Thursday German sea-
planes successfully bombarded a
squadron Of one Russian warship
and five destroyers in the Black
Sea.
Portugal Cabinet Resigns.
The Portuguese cabinet has re-
signed TO give place to national
defence cabinet. empowered TO take
all measures necessitated by Ger
many's declaration Of war.
All GOOD dealers viii sell you Sulz
berger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
'Deliciously Different"-Adv.
DRAUGHON'S College guarantees positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
Jury Says Deformed Baby
was Smothered to Death

Phoenix, Ariz.. March 1.-"SmOthered
to death" was the verdict OF the coro-
ner's jury, following the inquest into
the death Of the deformed six day old
baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.
Richardson. No direct charges against
anyone were made by the jury. but at
the inquest. DR.. A. B. Nichols and
jeanette A. Bailey, the nurse, testified
that Richardson had asked them to give
him a drug with which to xiii the child
because Il had only a thumb and one
finger on each hand" Otherwise the
baby was perfectly formed they stated
The nurse said Mrs. Richardson told
her that the child could not live
through the night. although. the nurse
testified. the baby was not ILL.,
For Business
For Baggage
For Pleasure
Tel. 350O-The Jitney Company.
n. ID. Camp, Receiver.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
GERMAN AIRPLANE THROWS
BOMBS AT BRITISH WARSHIP

Athens, Greece, March 11.-Wednes-
day a German airplane, coming from
the coast of Asia Minor, flew over the
island Of Samos, which lies AZ miles to
the southwest of smyrna, and threw
bombs at British ships in harbor there
without hitting any OF them. The air
plane returned to Asia Minor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

the latter, the dispatch adds, 100000
were severely wounded In FadditiOn
100000 men were missing.
The total losses of the French, Gen.
GallienTs statement shows, continues.
the Oversee News agency, has reached
100000. while the British, up to the
present have lost 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

FL PasO Seed co. Open Evenings
5f9 San Antonio. OPP. Court House
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

College guarantees positions.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
100000 FRENCH
KILLED IN WAR
Tremendous List Of Casual
ties Admitted by the
French Military.

Berlin. Germany, CBy Wireless to
ayviIIe)-March 11-.Accordng to
confidential statements made by the
French minister of war, Gen. Gallieni,
at the military conference, says a dis-
match from Amsterdam to the Overseas
News agency, the French casualties up
to March 1, 1916 amounted to 100000
dead and 100000 wounded. Among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
Costs $50 and Costs To
Kill Deer In Lincoln Co.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, March 11-Deputy
sheriff ]. B. Baird Of Lincoln county,
arrested J. F Christenburg for killing
a deer out Of season. Justice Of the
peace J. L. Jones of precinct No. Is,
fined Christenbery $50 and costs, the
defendant pleading guilty. This was
the report received today by game
warden Trinidad c. de Baco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

VIII find preparing and serving Of
the daily meals a pleasure, if they Sc
lect their menus from Mrs. Edna J.
Evans's cook book. These may now
be purchased at The Herald, for ESQ
each. Out of town customers send &c
extra tC cover postage.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
WE WILL MOVE.

To 107 Texas St, about March 18th.
Anderson Filler Investment Company
Phoenix-El Paso Building Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
MISS AGNES MARSH TO 7 DIRECT DANCE NUMBERS
 OF SHAKESPEAREAN FETE

Miss Agnes Marsh, Who has been spending some time in New York city, has returned from the Chalif school, where she has been taking special course in dancing. Miss Marsh,s graceful work is well known to the people of this city, and to know that the fairy dances in the
 Masque of Shakespeare'a are to be under her charge is to feel sure that these dances will be most artistically conceived and worked out This masque will be given in yBeardsley park. on September l4, .15 and IS. It will have much of the supernatural about 1t, which effect will be height- ened by the wierd electrical effects it will be possible to achieve A large amphitheatre will be erected and the seats will be free to the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
OF 6l'
 PLAN 10 MEET
 IN KANSAS CITY
Men Who Fought In Civil War to Have Golden JubileeD
 Encampment.

What probably will be the last earth ly meeting of many of the Boys of '6I' is being, planned by the reunion committee in charge of the work for the Golden Jubilee'' National En- campmemt of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held at Kansas City, Mo, August 27 to September ?. The encampment committee has evolved a plan to have reunion of every reg iment of the Civil. war at the encamp- ment There the veterans will gather to renew the comradeship of the per ilous day of long ago. Around the .icampfires,' at the various reunions there will meet soldiers who have not seen each other since the close of the great war more than 50 years ago.
 A reunion committee has been at work for several months on the de- tails at Kansas City Details of the reunion plans have been sent every Grand Army post in the country. Post cards are being mailed direct by this committee to post commanders of ad- jutants so that each member may drite the committee telling hls mill tary service. his name and number of his regiment and advising whether or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17

not he will attend the encampment. Tie committee is making every effort to give the old soldiers something new in this feature of their entertainment. Part of the instructions regarding this matter are printed in the General Orders as follows:
 { Be sure to state on the card plain ly, your name, address, number of regiment and ompanyt also state whether or not you expect to attend the encampment.,
 Even if you don't expect to go to Kansas City, which it is hoped you will. ill out and mail card anyway. Some of your old army comrades who do attend, may want to know where yu are-and the reunion committee wants to be in position to tell them.
 The department officers consider this the greatest opportunity you will ever have to meet so large number of your old comrades in arms. and urge most earnestly that every post and member cooperate heartily with the Reunion Committee of Kansas City, and show by the most prompt action that we appreciate their efforts in providing this unique and pleasing form of entertainment.
 "It is necessary to get cards back to the committee at the earliest pos sible moment.
 "A corps of clerks will tabulate the Information from these cards as fast as received, and from the results will arrange for meeting places for the several regimental reunions, which will be given out, either by mail to those who declare their intention of attending the encampment, or by puo- lication and pamphlets to be distrib- .uted to comrades on arrival in Kansas Iity."
 Department Commander Henry J. Seeley will close his headquarters here from August 24 until September 10. "A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
WALNUT BEACH MOURNs
 s'SHERIFFs' BRYAN LARNED,
 FAMILIAR CHARACTER

"sherinr' Bryan Larned. character about Walnut Beach and Milford for [ great many years, was found dead { syesterday afternoon among the rocks beneath the dancing pavilion at the beach. Two young boys playing about the beach. discovered the body. and thinking the man asleep. tried to awaken him. When they were dn-
 able to do 50 they became frightened and ran away but first told several men about the pavilion of what they had discovered Medical Examiner Dr. w. J. H. Fischer. who was sum
 rnoned, found that death was caused
 by stroke of apoplexy. It is believed
 that the man crawled beneath the shade o1 the pavilion for a nap and death overlook him. Larned, who WIS best known as Sheriff." was shout SC years old. He made a live 1ihood by doing odd jobs for the resi- dents and concessionaries about the beach. He is survived by two daugh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17

Temporary headquarters will be es- tablished Monday, Aug. 2s. at Hote, Savoy. Room 33s-34o. Kansas City, Mo. where all comrades and their friends are cordially invited to visit and register. Temporary headquarters of the Department of Connecticut wo- mans Relief Corps will be established at Hotel Savoy, Monday. Aug. 2s. The parade of the National Encampment will take place on Wednesday. Aug. 90, at 10 a. m.. particulars of which may be obtained upon arrival in Kan sas Sity. y- f f.si
 At the meeting of Elias Howe post, No. 3. tonight final arrangements will. be made by those who going to the encampment Those who have not done so are requested to notify Con-
 mander Seeley or William M. Barnum assistant adjutamt general. before Sat- urday morning. The headquarters party will leave Bridgeport on the 2:40
 train Saturday afternoon. August 2s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
P'ROCRESSIvES ID TAKE PART
 IN CAMPAIGN

 Ne indianapolis, Aug 7-Ind dianapolis nr obably, will be the national head 6quarters .of the Progressive party so fHr as pracftcal purposes are con cerned, during the coming campaign. Edwin M-, Lee, the Indiana state shas moved into new offices which are s,announced as the "head- sauarters of the Progressive, National C0mmittee-"
 TO what: extent the Progressives will
 enter into the national campaign has
 not been determined folly, MT. Lee
 says, but al fight is to be made in some states. AS soon as the national
 committee membership is completed by Acting National Chairman Hale. of 1, Boston, meeting probably will be Kheld here.
 x Tn regard to the Indiana situation. M said that 1t is possible the candi- dates who have signified withdrawal from the Progressive ticket will not be permitted to retire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
OBITUARY
NORMA ANNErA ,LoWN

The body of Norma Anneta. tn, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvlns c. Lown of s7s Main street. who died yesterday at the summer cottage of her parents in Walnut Beach, was sent to Danbury on the SPAS train this morning. Services were held In that town at 2 o'clock this afternoon and burial was in Wooster cemetery. Undertaked J. H, Carroll accompanied the funeral party.
 The total amount of gold received bytJ. P. Morgan q Co.,. by the steam CTS Celtic and Laurentic, which ar rived from London. was $s,50o. 900. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-17
Hughes, Very Hoarse,
 Starts For Frisco

Portland. Ore, Aug. 17.-Charles E. Hughes left here early today on a trip to San Francisco which he ex- peeted to make with only an occasion al break for brief platform ad- dresses. MT. Hughes voice, which had troubled him during the first few days of his western trip and later seemed better again, again has be- come quite hoarse. It is the belief of the specialist accompanying the nominee, however, that MT. Hughes will experience no difficulty in de- livering his proposed speech at San Francisco, Friday night.