davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
n. stiftunssfcft bcs osc6niI6cm
@creins".

II. Stiftunssfcit 6es gSedniidet
@creins".
9ieIe @aite batteu ii9 eingeflnOen.
Gin eroBortigcs Giuer puroe
ierOirt geridieOene 9lnipra.
hen pnroen eeboIteu.
\ Su ipiiroiger @eiie beging geItern
9l6eno Der nEe9nii1e 8erein bon
Baltimore" iein 2t. 5tifhmgsfeit.
llngeid6r rs Geriouen 6atteil ii6 in
Ser o2ebmann's SoQe4 eingefiinoen,
Inn Ger ibonen 5eier bei3ripobuen.
9luBeroem iuaren einige @dite aus
@aibington, Gittsburgb uno bon
Ben 1ampfern Bulgaria" uno
a9tefar4 eingelaoen iporoen. 90 fab
man Srn. Seifrig ans @oi6mgton,
Serrn uno Srau 9oidel nebIt Sod-
ter ebenfaas aus @aibineton Die
Serrcn @alD, Sleneter mo anoIfe
i@n ocr Bulgaria, Srn 4ln3 BON
oer u92edar" lm0 Srn. GiiBengut
ans 8itts6urgb nnter ben 9lnpeien.
oen. sIu elmer reid eeoedten uno
init 9lim1en 9eibnliidtet Gofel pur.
DC @laB genonInen lino eil picffeineS
Menii ierbirt, oas oen 9lnmeienoen
por5iiglid nunoete. @dbrenO ocs
Giners ipicIte Gin otsge3eidjnctes Or.
DIETER Die Eofclmuiif. Scrr grlms.
baael iDel9er iiG ioipcit BON icincnl
automobilunfaa erboIt bate, ooB or
al Dem 5tiitltn9Sieit t5eilue6mcn
tonnte, purOe BON Dem 9rGIioenten,
$rn y. S. 2oeiier, ipe5iea begriiBt
9aIo berridte cine fioelc Stin.
uiuig unter oeil @Giten, sic Sen colcn
@eincn gebiibren0e gl9tiing idenf-
ten. Serr G6oneis brahte in tref.
fenoen @orten ieinen SoaIt ouf sic
Gonen aus, in ipe(1en er oilf Die
9croienIte Ser 5rauen III SdilIer'S
@lode binfpies. SSn iein Sod allf
bic Grmen itimmten Die @Glte nit
groBen @ntbuiiosmus eiu. ST. 0ie-
5upeit bro1te eineit 5ooIt ouf 6ie
@dlte oils, nel6en Serr 9ouId aus
gSaibingtotl cripioerte, in0en er tedl.
niihen Gerein bohleben lieB imo ein
@los ouf oos @liiben uno @eoeiben
oes Geretns leerte. Seine 9Inlpra.
die ipuroe nit groBern geiFoll eutge.
gengenomnlen Serr SanoloB CAB
cine 5fi55e iiber oen tebniIhen Gag
III groofIDn. Srait @oi6erg ent5iidte
i6re 8uborer biirtb i6re bcrrIide
Stiinme, inOcil iie einigc 2ieoer por.
trug.
9tof Dem Einer iinq oie eigeutlibe
@eniitblihfeit an. GS pnroc gum
Ean5e oiifgeipiclt im0 Se0ermann
nobni al Dem froGliben uno imge.
5lpungenen 8reibeu t6eil. 9is lpdt
allliiiirtef ltd Die Wlitglie0er oeS
Iednii6eu gereinS I'M 6repnoesfrei-
ie lln6 miro ibHen Ser geItrige 9(beno
Itets In frober Grinuerung blei6en.
0os Gornite, ipel9es sic glrranac.
nients fir oieieu eroBorti9en @rfolg
geihoffen botte, beitanD uuS Sen fol-.
genoen $erren: SonolnB, @orIiser;
bic Serren S6oneis, 0irSupeit,
Gortib lro @ort9e
0ie geomten oes @ereins iino: 8.
S. 2oeier, Erdiioent @. @oebeI, cor.
reIp. Sefretdr, 6. 9obn6orot, prot
Sefretar, s. Strefel, S9oBmeiIter,
s. Wehler, gibliot6efar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
lNrnhlIos ilhrr enhhIILel

. erlin, %. Sftober. si Gle
mem 9liidblid iibcr sic nilitGrii9el
Gperatiorcn al Der rlnnGniidei
tSront ihrcibt Der U9iliidr.5 .5oc6oer-
itdnoigc Der Observation-Disclosures
9lgentllr" Oos lolgenoe:
Sic 5eritrellten ruiiiid rumdni-
ibcu 9lrnce'u 5icben iid eilig in oer
9iidting nod Sultd)o, 8railo un0
6irioUo 5uriid (Sultcbo mO graila
liegen IN Der Do6ruoi6o an ser 6ei.
iaro6iiden @rcn5e). IS Gfii5icrc.
III Nidmt itn0 Is MolGinenoetue6re
iino 8uideIitb ser friiGcrcn gcute IN
ole Sdnoe Der @erfolger aefouen, Gie
3liien mo 9iunanen limo in Der 90
briloiGo enogiltig ged(aeen
Ser Gieg In Der GobruOi1o uur.
Dc our6 Die groberiing ocs griidcn
fopfcs BON Ederndpooa ocfront. wcl.
die in iiberroi6eno i1ncacr @eiIe cr.
Iolafc Ger 9riidcnfppf ipcldcr ic6r
tart bcfeitigt mar, lplroc in einen
Sunoltreid geionmcu
ogln Der 5roniDloaniit6en sront
lino oeutiAe imo oitcrrcibiidlngori-
i6e Srltppen bis 6inter Oie @Giie
oorge0rlmgen un0 in SHloGten nit
oen &uln1nen an ser G6auiiee nod
Sinaia uno norOli6 bon Gon1pullng
Oermidelt.
Ger runGniiMe 9lrmee.Gonmon.
oeur OeriuGte Die Sitiation in ser
Gobruoitn, aIs oud an oen @diien
ohrd Sin. itno Seri6ie6en ieiner
Eruppen 5ii retten ood troe ser fir.
gen gntferuulg BON 1870 Bis 1870 N2ei
len iuar er nit6t i'm Stonoe, @erItdr.
fungen reHt5eitig nad Oeu beorGng.
ten Fldten ieuoeu 5lt fSunen Sn Sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

9l6pnnenten, bic ben c0ettiftcn
GOrrcFpuuOenten4 nid)t pinftlidl uOer
threeelmaFis erbaltcn, iiuS sebeten,
Der Office OaDOm per ScleShun uDer
l&rifAia @itt6eiInns aa madsR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
Su Der 2obrnSida crleOist.

Siuiien uno 9ilundnen liuo bort cho-
aiiIti9 oeidlaotn. Gic ser.
ltrcilten 9lrmce'n 5ieDen Ii6 nob
ocr beBoro6ii6en @ren5e 5nriid.
Gie Ginuabnc oes @riideu.
topics oon Gicbernaoooo crfol9tc
oyrc6 einen Sanoiireid, scr iibcr.
roibte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
8n @rabe actrnqen.

gLuf Dem Baltimore Srie61of~
nitroen eeitern g9a6ntittug oic iroi.
lbcn lteberreite Der III &bilo0elpbio,
Ba, am "a. Sttober i'm 9[lter BON
60 Sobren beritorbenen 6rau @1or.
eorete seipp, Satin oes por lGnec.
rem SaBren Oeritor6enen Srn. Gbns.
Seipp, 5iir lebten Jtube beitattet.
Cine groBe 9ln5obl 9lumcnipenOen
uno ole 8oblreiden 2eiotrogenoen
8eugten BON Der 8eIiebtbeit, oercti
iid Die geretpigte BEL 9LlIen sic iie
fonnten erfreiite. Gie geeroigungs-
arrangements loean i'll sen $dnoett
&obcrt e. Burners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

Sin 6euer aiif Ser 6ontbi(- -s5oru
bon 2oniS Z. Glarf, III scr 9idbe
BON @ine GrHoro, 0otporo -Gopntp.
ridtetc cinen 5daocn bon $4,000
att 9lilBer Dem 8obnbaliie fpuroen
ein Gorratb Scit @ctreioc, 5ornigc.
rdtbe, ell aubitda iln0 3arm-Dia.
idinerie pcrbronnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

1iGE c;fiOS5as Sca rSaIiim5re eOTrtisOn0rat'
The day book., 1916-01-25
ByA. FILM

In the assembling room meet all
the other segments of myself. Sew
eral girls get us together and match
US up and decorate us with titles and
subtitles, allowing a foot of film to
each word that is to appear on the
The day book., 1916-01-25

screen. My segments are all cement
ed together and appear in my orig
inal length again of 1000 feet. 1 am
now wound on a metal spool and
called a reel
1 next go to the projecting room.
A projecting room is long, dark
place with a white screen in one end
and at the other end a machine with
a lot of thingamagigs on it and lit
tie glass to look through like the one
in the box with the crank on it.
In the projecting room a council
The day book., 1916-01-25

Editors Note.-This is the final
story of three features dealing with
the history of the film from first
action to showing in picture show.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
wOman's Single Tax Club.

The Womans Single Tax Club met Ct
the residence of Mrs. Margaret Lohr,
i59 Eleventh street southeast, Monday
evening. 1t was the annual meeting of
the club and the following officers were
reelected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Jessie L Lane. president and CORES
pOnding secretary; Mrs. W. D. Mac
kenzie, vice president; Miss Flora Ray
mond, recording secretary; Miss Frances
CROSBY, treasurer; Mrs. l. P ShIdy,
chairman of press committee.
The hostess presented a bUttonhoIe bou-
Guet OF lilies Of the valley to each one
present. There were several interesting
short talks about the past history and
future prospects OF the club, which was
followed by refreshments.
Those present were Mrs. Violet Brown,
Mrs. Chase, Miss Frances Crosby, Mr.
Charles s. Davis, Mr.. E. ]. Dakin, Miss
Garst, Mrs. Jessie L. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bent LIndas. Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr T. G.
Lyon, Mrs. B. T. Mccartney, Mrs. Jennie
L. Munroe and sister, Miss Flora Raw
mond, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. W. F. Swan
son. Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Shidy, Mrs. Julia
Thompson. Miss Julia woodward, and H
Martin Williams.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Stewards Business COLLEGE.

The following students are doing fling
and reference work for the American
Federation of Labor: Misses Eva Hal,
idge. Viola Stark. Clara Portion. Helen
Murray and Mrs jeanette Bishop.
Miss katherine Dittis has a steno-
graphic position in the office Of Edmund
II. Parry, patent attorney.
Miss Helen Freas is working tempo-
rarily as a typist in the law office Of
Frank S. Smith.
Elmer Andrews is assistant teacher of
arithmetic in the night school. l. A. Fry
Is assistant bookkeeping teacher in the
night school.
Miss Needa Cooper has returned to her
home at Cass, W. Va, for the summer,
She will return TO Stewards in the fan
ana resume her shorthand course.
Edward P. Green. who completed the
bookkeeping course with an unusually
nigh average, has enrolled in the short
hand department.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capital Hill Literary Society met
on Monday evening at Public Library,
with the president, f. V. Carr, in the
chair. American literature of the recon-
struCtion period, was discussed. A paper
on the reconstruction period was read
by Mrs. Laura B. Lawson, followed by
general discussion. Those who spoke
included DR.. James Mckee, J. w. Davis
William G. Hunter, Mrs Amelia c. Kent
and James G. Kent
Several reCitations were given from
American authors by Mrs. Herman Law
son. poem was read by Miss Marie
McElrOy. Mrs. Matte Queen Ewing, of
Ballston, Va, also reCited.
The closing meeting of this season will
be on Monday evening, May %, at 7:45
clock. A literary and musical program
will be rendered, followed by a social,
The committee that has charge of the
musical program consists of Mrs. A H.
Frear Mrs. Effle G. Lawson and Mrs. E.
V. Carr
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Twentieth Century Club.

The parliamentary law section of the
Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. c. E. Town
leader, will meet tomorrow morning at
II o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cliff r,
Richards, . Irving street. Chevy Chase
Nd. The hostesses are Mrs. Eugene E.
Stevens and Mrs. Gift R. Richards. The
topics for discussion will be THE Over
throw Of Cannonisn in the House" by
Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, and Recon
sideration." by Mrs. Marius R. Campbell,
The members OF the Twentieth Cen
tury Club are invited by the leader Of
the Italian section, Signora Ianzilli. IN
lecture on Italy Among the Nations.
by Prof. Francesca Ventesco, tomorrow
evening at o'clock at 1885 Rhode Island
avenue.
A card party for the benefit Of Bruen
Home will be given on Wednesday at
ESQ O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. W, F.
Woolard, S3l2 Newark street. Cleveland
Park, The committee in charge consists
OF Mrs. Albert N. Prentlss, chairman;
Mrs. Gilbert GrosYenor, Mrs. F, v. Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
U. S. ADS FOR ARGENTINA,

Buenos Ayres, May 13.-An American
advertising man has begun the erection
in this city of what Is said to be one of
the largest display fields in the world
and most certainly the largest in South
America. The field is q nile long, ex-
tending from the railroad terminal sta
tion to Palermo, and paralleling the
tracks of the three big lines, the Central
Argentine, the Pacific and the Central
Cordoba.
Along the mile field will be erected huge
signs of steel, cut in the design of tie
article advertised. None will be less than
100 square feet nor more than 500 square
feet Owing to their size and TO guard
against destruction they will be built
with heavy steel supports set in concrete,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
DANISH LABOR FOR ENGLAND,
Men May Be Imported to Work ri,
Farm Hands

London, May ia plan to employ
Danish labor on British farm lands has
oeen announced by the board of agri-
culture
1t is stated that the Central Labor Ex-
change Department of the board Of trade
Will try to obtain the farm hands to
work in agricultural districts in England
and Wales. which are outside the pro-
hibited areas. Farmers wishing to pro-
cure these men must promise them en-
ploynent for not less than a year, how
ever. and must agree to give them rea-
sonably good board and pay them the
average wages Of the district. They must
also pay in advance the passage money
from Denmark. about s3 G10 Tor third
class passage.
The men it is proposed to bring into
England would be between IS and 25 who
have worked in Denmark on dairy or
other farms.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Columbia Social Club.

Tho Columbia Social Club held its reg
ular business meeting on Tuesday at Miss
c. Dalzelrs home. 1918 + street north
east. Those present were Miss Penney
hough, Miss n. Ferneyhough, Miss c.
Perry, Miss V. Reese, c. J. Cook. Z. Ell
wood, c. Guy, c. MCCurdy. w. McCurdy.
L. Reese. W. Riley. NJ. Smith and {.
Stewart. Four new members were voted
into the club-Miss c. Owen. Miss c. Dal-
zell c. DalzCll and Miss c. Rittenhouse,
The next meeting will be held at the
home of L. Elwood. 635 F street north
east. on Tuesday, May %. The last one
of the season will be held at c. D. Nc
Curdy's, I34 Bryant street northwest, on
Tuesday, June 6.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Forest Glen Reading Club.

The Forest Glen Reading Club met
with Mrs. William Rider on Thursday
last. with Mrs. NJ. Plcoka as the guest
of the club. The following were elected
to represent the club at the convention
May IS at Chevy Chase: Delegates. Mrs.
James Belt Chesley and Mrs. Harry
Simpson; aItenatcs, Mrs. William Hen
derSOn and Mrs. Katherine Sweeney.
The readings for the afternoon We're:
The Attic in the House on Long Is
land" read by Mrs Miller; A Japanese
story" Mrs. Henderson; "A Brother
hood Of Venerable Trecs.' Miss FenwiCk
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Chevy Chase womnn's club.

The May meeting of the Woman's
Club. of Chevy Chase, was held at the
home Of Mrs. Horace Alexander, East
Bradley lane. After roll call, Mrs. Eu-
gene Stevens conducted a parliamentary
drill. The papers for the afternoon were
by Miss Eliza Hardt and Mrs. Bowen
CrandalL and both dealt with the pro-
duction and expectation of foodstuffs
from South America Mrs. Will Grosve-
nor and Mrs. A Bruce Bielask, the
clubs delegates to the State federation
meeting, reported the work Of the con-
ventIon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the club col
umns should be written IegIbIy
on one side of the paper, and If
typewritten should be double
spaced. They should be address,
ed to the Club Notes Editor and
should reach The Herald Office
not later than IL o'clock Thurs
day night.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Dickinson Round Table.

The April meeting of the Dickerson
Round Table was held at the home of
the Misses DiCkerson. Three interesting
papers formed the program for the even
ing: italian Artists and Their Paint
ings," Mrs. MCGiu Belt; Italian Litera-
turc." prepared by Mrs L. A. ChisweIl.
and read by Mrs. J. NJ. White; Martha"
the story Of the opera, Miss Belt. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. 1. A
White, Nav 16
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Washington CuItus Club.

The Washington Cultus Club held its
regular meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Taylor, Maryland avenue northeast.
Annual reports were read and the fol-
lowing officers were elected Mrs
Brengle, president; Mrs. Wilkinson, vice
president; Mrs. Nevett, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Stewart, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Dyer. treasurer; Mrs. Taylor,
historian, and Miss Karr, parliamen-
tartan.
Original papers were prepared and read
by members. Thirteen members answered
rOll-cal with current events Mrs.
Dougherty and Mrs. Shoup were the only
club guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Notes of the Club World

VILE, Mrs. W. F. Ham, Mrs. woolard
and Mrs. Cliff E Richards.
The annual picnic of the travel section,
Mrs. William F. Ham leader, which had
been planned for May II, has been post
pohcd on account of the Brucn Home
card party
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Rockville woman's Club.

Tho Woman's Club Of Rockville met
on Thursday, May 5, with Mrs. Harry
Davis. of Sandy Spring. Mrs. Duncan
Bradley read a paper on what the Club
Has Given to Uplft Work This Year"
This was followed by comments on cur
rent events by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Charles
HOllalG, the clubs delegate to the State
Federation convention recently held I'M
Baltimore, gave a report Mrs. Somer-
Vile furnished vocal music
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Montgomery County Federation.

The executive committee OF the Mont
EomeTy County Federation of Women's
clubs held its final meeting previous to
the annual convention, on Thursday last
at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank
I'm Z. Getzendanner, near Rockville The
following clubs We're represented: Nome
Interest, of Forest Glen: Nome Interest,
OF IakOma; Ladies' Cooperative Society,
OF Silver Spring; Civic Study Club, Of
Iakoma Park, Handicraft Club, of Ken
sn6ton; WOman's Club. of Kensington;
Inquiry Club, of Rockville; Social Service
league, OF Montgomery County; w. c.
L. U' of Montgomery County; Just Gov
ernment League. of MONTGOMERY County:
Civic Study Club, of Garrett Park; Wom-
an CluD' OF Bethesda; Newcomb Club,
wednesday Club, Of Sandy Spring: Wor7-
ans Club. of Barnestown; Dickerson
Round Table. Womans Club, of Chevy
chase; Communication Club, Of Chevy
Chase; As You Like It, of Germantown.
and Suffrage Association Of MONTGOMERY
County.
The clubwomen present were urged to
use all possible influence to induce the
county commissioners to appropriate the
800 necessary to obtain the like sum al
ready appropriated by the Federal gov
ernment to establish a county agent in
Montgomery. Unless this approximation
Is made by May p, 1t is understood the
United States fund will revert to the
government funds.
In the absence Of Mrs Merritt q
Chance, through illness, the work of the
committee on civics was reported bv
Mrs. Diefendorf, Of Garrett Park. Mrs
J. w. Townsend, Of Kensington, reported
the formation in Limestone County, Tex.
or county Federation OF Women's
Clubs similar to that in MONTGOMERY
County. The formation of another fed
GRAFTON in Prince Georges County, Md,
was reported by Mrs. E. ]. Martshorn
Of Kensington.
Mrs. Ross Thomson of Garrett Park.
president Of the Just Government League
Of the county. has been appointed bv the
state Just Government League to re-
the suffrage clubs in Prince
George County. Mrs. Cory, of Takoma
Park, reported the success of the efforts
of the women throughout the State in
the passage of the widowed
mothers pension bill, which will become !
4 law in June.
The annual convention of the county
federation will be held May Is at Chew |
Chase Library, beginning at $50 a m
The speakers at the afternoon session,
which will be open to the public will he
DR.. Buchner, OF Johns Hopkins, RaItI-
more, and DR.. Bradford, of the limited !
States government. Two new clubs. the
"oman's Club. Of Friendship Heights
md the Womans Club, Of woodmont
we're admitted into the federation.
Takoma Home Interest Club.
The annual music meeting" OF the
Home Interest Club, of Takoma Park
vas held at the home Of Mrs. Wight ON
holly avenue, Wednesday evening, NAV
The husbands Of the members shared
With the nOn-mugical rninorIt,, A.. 49, |
Ire of listening to a very ENJOYABLE nro-
ram. The chorus, consisting of eighteen
f the thirty members OF the club did
redit to the efficient training thev had |,
eceived under Mrs. Hawly. The vocal
olos by Mrs. Hawly and Mrs, c. r
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Ladies of the G. A. Il.

One of the most interesting evenings the
members of Lincoln Circle, No 3, Ladies
of the G. A. R., have had this season
was the last meeting held May s. at the
home of the First vice president, Mrs. f,
]. Deeds. The evening was given over
to Mrs. Mida Peabody, who prepared and
read most instructive paper on her trip
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Music" and several piano selections byl
Mrs. Linton, Mrs. Wight Mrs. Hicks
and Miss Merrill were thoroughly appre-
ciated.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

across the continent Refreshments fol-
lowed. At the next meeting, May %. new
members will be added to its roster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Britain s Sea Loss Large.

Berlin, Nov. Is (by wireless to
Sayville) The Overseas News
Agency today says. the statement
Of the parliamentary undcrsccre-
tary of the British admiralty No
vcmber II, that about 9 r. per
cent of the tonnage of the British
trading steamers of 1000 tons or
more have been lost up to the end
of September, 1916, by war, or
sea risks is correct.
"In fact" says the news
agency, English merchantmen
of more than 1000 tons which
have been lost up to the end Of
September Of this year totaled q
10000 tons, or 1O.4 per cent of
the total English at the beginning
Of the war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Big Jollification at Jacksonville.

Harrisonvillc, Mo, Nov. IS
Thousands of persons from Cass
county assembled here this after
noon and tonight to attend the
big Democratic celebration of the
reelection of President Woodrow
Wilson. 1t was the largest at
tended Qualification meeting ever
held in this section Of the state.
Among the speakers were Con
gresham William p. Borrand,
former Mayor Henry l.. Jost of
Kansas City, Congressman Gle
ment G. Dickinson of Clinton
and Congressman Perl ID. Decker
of. Joplin.
Congressman Borland told of
accomplishments of the admins
tration Of President Wilson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Many Seek Williams Post.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 10
When Judge Fred Il. Williams,
Judge-elect of Division No. 2 of
the Supreme Court, takes his
place on the bench January l, he
will leave a vacancy on the SUI
preme Commission to be filled by
tile Supreme Court.
There will be three years of
Judge Williams uncxpired term
on the commission to be served
by whoever lands the appoint
ment, and the place pays the
same salary as that OF a member
Of the court, 81 800 a year.
The list of applicants includes
former Circuit Judge A. o. Whit
sett of Harrisonvillc: Judge Will
lard p. Hall of Kansas City !;
James W. Suddath Of Warrens-
burg Robert NJ, Reynolds Of
Marshall; Circuit Judge William
Y. Ragland of Paris, and Circuit
Judge II. b. Shain of Scdalia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
One of Few Shakers Dies.

Shakertown, y. V. Nov. IS
Sister Sarah Pennebaker dice
here yesterday, leaving only three
survivors Of the once famous and
prosperous colony of Shakers in
this community. She was ~
years old and her death was due
to paralysis.
The colony of Shakers own
Shakertown and vast farlnihg
lands around it, their holdings
estimated to be worth mora than
Il million dollars. Owing to tn"
advanced age of the thrcH si.r-
vivors, who it is claimed are too
old and intirm to mallaG" the
large estate, efforts were made re.
Gently to have the property revert
TO the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
Killed a Bad Man.

ChaS. Lack, aged ;2 years,
walked up behind j. $. Horne as
he stood on the depot platform
at Lockwood, Mo-. Sunday even
ing of last week talking to
his sixteen year old daughter,
and drawing a revolver fired
several shots at him. one of
which took effect in Horne S
right wrist Horne drew his re-
volvcr and shot Lack dead. Lpck
posed as Il bad man. He was the
son of the wcalthicst man in that
county, says the Lamar Demo
crat, and when killed had IA bottle
of whisky in his pocket and a
cigarette in his mouth and re-
volver in his hand. A great tenn
pcrancc lesson could be drawn
from this young mans death. The
son Of wealthy parents. with ev-
crything that money could buy
and dying the sort of a death as
he did at 80:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-23
His Ashes to the Faithful

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-The
ashes Of the body of Joe Hill, the
organizer Of the Industrial Work
crs of the World, who was found
guilty of murder and shot by
Utah a year ago, willbedistribut-
ed Sunday in 600 parchment
packages to the delegates of the
l. w. W. locals, who are in Chi
cago to attend the tenth annual
convention of the organization.
The convention will meet Sunday
morning in the West Side Audit
orium.
William d. Haywood, general
organizer of the /. w. W., went
out to Graceland Cemetery today
and brought the urn containing
Hills ashes to the headquarters
of the organization. A commit
tee of delegates accompanied
him.