davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
THE BRITISH WALL AGAINST
OUR TRADE NOW AND AFTER
THE WAR

During a considerable period Of
the war we have been specializing as
TO how much of a protective fence
at its end Great Britain would erect
against not only Germany but our
and all exports. Now, while the war
is at its very height, we find that
against some foreign goods she is
walling her country all the way up.
The new barriers will shut out luxu-
ries; they will shut out many other
articles which are not Injuries in the
z strict sense, but which, nevertheless,
the British people, centering all their
energies upon and devoting all their
resources to the defeat of the CEN
trail powers, can do without.
Individually this action, which will
put greater power into the British
blows on the fields of battle, will
cost us round sum in some of our
fields Of industry. Those of our pro-
ducers who have been supplying the
United Kingdom with articles now
shut out are going to feel the loss of
that demand which has influenced
prices in our as well as in the trans
Atlantic markets.
This paper, for one, however, does
not expect from this English war
measure a great diminishment of
our exports as a whole--so long as
all Europe goes on fighting. The
necessaries Of that war bulk bigger
and faster than the luxuries of those
not at the front can be made Ia
shrink. We shall sell to the allies
for as England does so will they
all do-fewer things that are mere
indulgenses for the noncombatants
ut home; we shall be called upon to
supply more Of the things that arc
indispensable for the embattled
armies to bring the war to a quicker
end.
y Buying Of war materials by the
allies in our market still grows
prodigiously. In the last fortnight
for example, the port Of New Yorl
alone has sent out shipments at ar
average value of some $4,000, 900 &
day. A great part of that colossa
business has been munitions of war
The proportion will go on increasing
Now the truth is that, with all hel
world resources, Great Britain has ,
limit upon what she can pay ou
across the seas-pay out not merel!
for herself but for France, for Rus
STA, for Belgium, for others to whom
she must open her vaults of treas
ure. So if approaching that limi
she still must buy more Of one thini
war supplies-she must buy les
of something else not indispensable
That is the story as it runs today.
And let it be understood also tina
this REIMBURSEMENT Of British pur
chases abroad as to articles helps t
solve another war problem-the US
Of the allies shipping. For give
sum put into munitions will max
fewer and smaller cargoes than whe
put into many other articles whic
the British and their allies hav
been taking from us by the shiploa
and are now not to take at all.
For the immediate future, theI
our export trade as a whole is nc
threatened. Powder and shot cour
just as much, dollar for dollar, o
the international balance sheet a
motions" They will buy us tn
same gold. They will exchange int
the same American securities r,
turned to us. They will do this b
the millions, the hundreds of mi
lions, and the billions-so long a
the war lasts.
American factories rUani?c n !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Shared With His Men.
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Today's Amusements Schedule
for Tomorrow.

Bridge party. benent of Constitution Chapter.
ID. A. h. home OF Mrs. l. c. Dyre. North
cumberland. ? D, m.
Annual social meeting. moderators OF the two
general assemblies Of Presbyterians
Meeting. Georgetown Citizens Association
Potomac savings Bank Hall. y. m.
shsnss. III Thirteenth street northwest, .
Meeting. Isdiss on committees for donation
party and bali for benent Of 81. AIMS In
,fant Asylum. Knights of Columbus Hall.
nesting e u washington woman sunras. coun-
Meeting. Continental Chapter. ID. A. r.. Ra-
Mssiins Monday Evening club with Low
Wages and Unemployment" as general
topic OF discussion. Y. NJ. &. A., y. IN.
Permanent orGanization OF alumni asSocia-
ton OF National University law School
graduates. University Club. s p. m.
Jubilee community center meeting. J; o.
Wilson Normal School. Eleventh and HAs-
on SsS 'tT S.na R0r 81 *. r.n.
school for Women and Girls. Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. p. m -
washington society Of Fine Hrts. Kew Ma
uonal Museum. y. m.
Musicale. Home Club. S:iS y. m.
posed bond issue. ODD Fellows Han. Fan.
Church. Va. p. m.
Lecture. Turning the searchiight on Con.
HTeans anu OtneT NNaA AHohcos MIA Jdnc
Richards. auditorium. Woodward q 10th
Evsnseiistio services. with sermons by Rev
J. Harvey Durham. Western Presbyterian
Lecture, 'aThe Proposed IAssen Volcanic Ma.
uonal Park" J. 8. Diiler. First CongreEa
Concert, U. s. Marine Band Orchestra. Ma
rine Barracks. ESQ p. m.
Masonic-Benj. p, French, No. Is: Anacostia
No. n; Fentalpha. No. -: Mount Pleasant
No. %: Aimas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
grand ceremonial. National Theater: Ruth
No. l. Eastern Star.
| odd Fellows-Beacon. No. 10; Langdon. No
Is: Union. No. II; Naomi, No. !; Ruth. No
. Rebekahs.
KniEh OF Pythias-Amaranth. No, %: Cen
National Union-Potomao Council. Contra
b. p. o. Eiks-Baltimore Reunion Associa
| ton.
| KnIrhts Of Columbus--Jolnt meeting
Meeting, Enosinian Society OF George Wash
ington University. Arts and Sciences build
Address. Marriage ana Divorce" Mrs Kat
| Waller Barrett. 20 women, at Epiphan!
Church, l:tb p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Serb Prince Appeals
For Starring People
With Premier and Foreign Minister He Tours Allied
Capitals to Explain Vital Needs Of 100000
Facing Great Calamity.
BY HENRY WOOD.

ROME. March 2o.--SerbIe has, lost
nearly 100000 OF her 5,ooO.OoO people
through death BY the sword. by starva-
ton, or In the recent typhus epidemic,
according to Prince Regent Alexander,
rhe remaining i.ooOioOo face starvation.
II il TO save them from the greatest
calamity In history that Prince Alcxan-
der, the prime. minister. Pachitch.
and the foreign minister. Jovanovitoh,
have begun a tour OF allied capitals.
They hope to secure military action
In The Balkans that viii insure the
resforation OF their native country.
"Amerfcans can only form an idea OF
the conditions IN serbia Dy imak ANN.
lea undertaken to feed the civilian
popul alton" said the prince regent.
"h;ven this picture IL inadeduate, De-
cause Serbia was not nearly the pre-
dictive, prosperous country that BEL
GUM was before the war.
Heavier Civil Losses. y
TERRIBLE AZ have been the losses In
our army. they have been vastly less
than our civil losses. During the first
two Austrian invasions of 1915 practi-
callr the entire civilian population In
the devastated districts was either mas
sacred or carried or into captivity m
Austria.
"Then GANG the typhus epidemic.
carrying off more than 100000. Hare.
iy had this been overcome when the
Germans invaded last October.
"Hundreds OF thousands more
aed 10 other countries. hoping TO
escape death. Our population has
been diminished by At least one-hfth.
n greater percentage than has been
suffered by any other nation involy-
ed in the war"
Prince Alexander realized. he said,
that only by keeping intact serbia's
lighting forces could he hope 10 re-
deem his country from Its enemies.
For this reason everything else was
Abandoned during the disastrous re-
treat through Albania.
Shared With His Men.
The aged King Peter. suffering in
tensely from the hardships OF the
retreat through the mountains left
his armed forces in command OF his
son. Prince Alexander refused to
leave the Albanian coast until the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Tomorrow.

Exhibition OF rhythmic art work and musical
program, Home Club, S;lb p. m.
AT home" Richard nd ATnoi old ShSp'sr' ID A.
MeetinE Archaeological Society VI Wash
inston. Public Library. p. m ,y.s
Lecture. Miss Marion Weston Cottle' "esh'
Dance, Young Mems Hebrew Association
Old Masonic Temple, 8 D. m. -
Social meeting camp c mo n hl MemOra
ca nSi Senent of the NsiEhbOrhOOd House
es ATssas;, p District Building Orchestra
M eSG%s0H congress o Of GOthers, Raleigh.
NiPe.tin4. Real Estate Brokers Association
MeetinE, Petworth Citizens Association. Pet
worth NJ e. Church. 1850 p. M: entertain
MsstinS Gaelic socioty OF Washington, lSI
Now York avenue northwest, p. m.
Musicale for the blind. Library OF Congress
cS sInS n Photographic Association OF tn
Middle Atlantic States. New Willard j
Masoni,c-Nationai. No. II: ArminiuS, No. Is
Myron NJ. Parker, No. "a; Klng David, no
9s: Mithras Lodge or Perfection. Scottial
Rite; Mizpah, No. s; Fidelity No. IL
ODD FeIiows-Grand Lodge. washington. No
g; Amity. No. n; Golden Rule. No. Fl; M
Pleasant. No, %; Fidelity No. T. Ne
KSisS,S of Pythias-Webster. No, I; Excel
sior' No "a; Caital, No. "a; Myrtle. No. 81
National Union-state. War and Navy Coun
eli. headquarters open.
r. r. o. Elks-Annual supper. Elks' Ladie
TUESDAY Evening Club;
Daughters OF Isabella Trustees, at home 0
Mrs. Henry Hull. III street northwest.
Shield OF Honor-Irls I.odge. No. 30;
Tribe OF Ben Hur-Washington Court No. I.
i Socialist party-JewiSh branch.
Loyal order Of Moose-cOiunIbia Lodge, Nc
KniIhtS Of columbus-cAEroll Council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Philadelphia Tells of
Training of Boy Scouts

Training Boy Scouts was explained
by II. w. Rolston. OF Philadelphia.
to a number of boys of the local
branches at the First Congrega on
al Church yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rolston Is scoutmaster OF the
prize troop of Philadelphia and In
ADDITION to telling the boys of the
methods he used he made a short ad
dress on scout ideals and what they
meant to the boys. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Pay Envelope Is Cents
Short; Wife Asks Divorce

DETROIT: March 2O.-"I never opened
my pay envelope but once. That time |
took out a quarter and when took the
envelope home to my wife she threw 1t
on the floor and said II she couldn't
have IL all she would take none. |
never opened the envelope after that"
Such was the, financial statement
made by charles 4. Stephenson, street
car conductor. in Justice shepherds
And Il Is Mary u. Stephenson who "
suing Charles +. for divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Bag With $1,000 Gems
Is Lost on Broadway

NEW YORK. March "a Gladstone
bag containing jewels valued at SO.OOO.
was lost somewhere on Broadway. II
belongs to Henry II. Powell. cashier OF
the Importers and Traders National
Bank. whose home Is in Englewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were returning
met them at the Pennsylvania depot.
The chauffeur remembered placing the
nag ON the running board OF the car
When the Fort Lee ferry was reached
it was gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Printers Here in Favor of
Government Ownership

Government ownership OF the tele-
phone and telegraph lines Of the United
states will be advocated by Columbia
typographical Union. No. lOl. At its
meeting yesterday the union passed a
resolution indorsing the Lewis bill for
Government ownership Of these utilities.
The printers delegates to the Central
Labor Union were instructed TO Use
their efforts In that body to prevent ac-
ton by II either for or against the Shep-
pard Dill for prohibition in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20

last Serbian soldier had been trans
ported to Corfu, or elsewhere, for re-
Organization. He has himself Just
r =. Owe from s, the sufferipgs he
with the Serbian army which re-
treated before the combined German.
Austrian and Bulgarian forces vast
~ superior In number and equipment
TO their own, there retreated thou
sands upon thousands of women, chill
dren, and old men," said Prince AL
exander.
Remembering the atrocities com
mitted by the Austro- Hungarians dur
Ing the intasions OF August, Sep
TEMPER, and November, theee women
and children and old men fled UNI
Ger the most terrible conditions Inn
recommendations OF the Serbian gov
eminent that they remain.
UNFORTUNATELY. II has since develop
e. that w tse, e. p .S people were only too
were only too. wrong. For Information
reaching us from Serbia, Montenegro
and Albania gives the most sombre pic
ture OF the general situation.
Dying Of Hunger.
'Enemies' armies. we have learned,
have taken from the Serbian population
every means of existence. There are
whole districts where the entire poru-
lation IL dying OF hunger and disease.
Those Serbian refugees who, fled
across the Albanian Alps suffered ur-
told fortunes during their wanderings.
The greater part would surely have
died but for the help extended by your
noble Americans.
Thanks to this energetic assistance,
Thousands OF little children, with then
parents, were saved. For. me. II IL truly
q pleasure to be able to say this pub
licly.
I'm the terrible disaster which has be-
fallen the Serbian people. and amidst
the general horrors OF war everywhere
Il is no small consolation to see the
/ noble American people undertaking a
work OF humanity with self-abnegation
admirable as well as incontestable.
''But despite all the Serbian peorls
have suffered. those here with me. e
the last man, have unshakable conf
dence In the ultimate victory for liberty
| and Justice which. without fail. serves
TO aggrandixe and ennoble every people
especially the people OF the Serbian
race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Badly Burned When Fire
Catches Coal Oil Gargle

MIDDLEToWN. Del, March o.
Daniel Mckee narrowly escaped death
and was severely burned about tho face
and mouth when some coal oil that he
was using as a gargie caught fire.
Mr.. Mckee took a big swallow OF the
oil. Rargled his throat, and then went
TO the stove to empty his mouth. The
flames shot into the ala, iGnlting his
clothing and the oil on his lipo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Sends Wife Deserter to
Join Family in Almshouse

HAzzEEToN. March 9o,-when Peter
Fable, OF OIazleton. returned home after
having deserted his wife and three little
children, lie found mis- old hcme vacant
and his family in the Middle Coal Field
Poor District almshouse at Laurytown.
Unable to and any one TO helm him
with money or a job among his former
associates here, Fable was sent to
Yaurytown TO join his family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Malnutrition Prevalent
In Schools of New York

NEW YORK. March H.-At least 4o'VoO
boys and girls in the New YORK pubic
schools sufrer from malnutrition'
This estimate is extremely conserve
tive. according to the health depart
ment, which has been investigating tne
nrohlem THE department Is certain this
humber suffers actively, both mentally
and physically. for want Of enough to
eat, and believes many other children
are disabled to a certain exent through
continual hunger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20

country's interest demands men big
enough to be patriots and real
servants. Mr.. Taggart will not fail
Of the recognition he shall deserve
by reason Of his performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Paul v. Fieishell.

Funeral services for Paul Vincent.
SON of. Edward A. Fleishell. who died
yesterday. aged twelve years. will
be held at the residence Of his par
ents, 12S Eleventh street southeast.
tomorrow. and In Holy Comforter
Church, where requiem mass will be
celebrated at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. William III. Bates

Funeral services for Mrs. william
II. Bates. who died yesterday aged
thirty-eight years. will be held at
the residence. 1890 North Capitol
street. tomorrow at $3.50, o'clock.
thence to Sc. Mary's Church. where
requiem mass Will be scelebrated Ct
in st. Mary's Cemetery. -4-s 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Ely Wave.

Funeral services for Ely Wave.
who died yesterday. aged thirty six
years. will be held at his former
residence. In West Cherrydale. Va,
Wednesday at IL o'clock. Interment
will be made In Prospect Hill Gene
terry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Mrs. Edwin II. Kinsey

Funeral services for Mrs. Edwin IL.
Kinsey. who died Saturday. will be
held tomorrow. Interment will be
made at Catasauqua, Pa. .0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Mrs. Frank Libbey.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Libbey. who died Saturday, will be
held at the residence. 1921 Sixteenth
street northwest, tomorrow at 8
o'clock. Interment will be private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-''rhe Passing show OF 1915" $50
Poii's-'-rhe Shepherd Of the Hills" sl5
Ksith'a-vaudevtlle. 2:i6 and S:15 p. M.
Loew'a Columbia-Motion pictures iV;So u
IN. to II p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court. Cache Coun.
ty, Utah. Salt Lake Hardware Com.
pany, corporation, plaintiff vs.. John
Rosa, defendant. To be sold at
Sheriff's sale on the 18th day of
June. 1916, at the front door of the
court house in Logan City. Utah. at
~ o'clock noon of said day. the fol-
lowing described real estate, towit:
beginning at the southeast corner of
lot 1, block 3, plat ~ Logan City
Survey. Cache County, Utah. thence
west 75 feet; thence north A feet;
thence east 75 feet; thence south
"A feet to the place of beginning.
j. II. BARKER.
Sheriff Cache County, Utah
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys
Adv. 6-17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15

right reserved to redeem them at any
time after ten years. Said bonds to
bear interest at the rate OF four and
ono half per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually.
The said election in the First Mu-
| nicipal ward will be held In the old
meeting house in the Sixth Ecclesias-
tical ward being in First Municipal
ward, and conducted by Moses Muir,
C. +. Martineau and c. C. Jensen,
electors OF said ward who have been
appointed judges of election therein.
That said election in the Second
Municipal ward will be held in the
vestry of the Second ward meeting
house and conducted by william
Evans, Henry Brady and ID. l..
Hopes. electors OF said ward, who
have been appointed judges Of cleo.
tion therein.
That said election In the Third
Municipal ward will be held in the
county court house and conducted by
A. Jorgensen, Andreas Peterson and
W. II. THAN, electors OF said ward
who have been appointed judges OF
election therein.
That said election in the Fourth
Municipal ward will be held In the
Benson school house and conducted
by Weston Vernon, John H. Maugh-
/ an and Joseph Moser, electors OF the
said ward who have been appointed
judges of election therein.
That said election in the Fifth
Municipal ward will be held in the
Whittier School house and conducted
by George Carbon, James Adams Sr.
and Gottlieb Smith, electors of the
said ward, who have been appointed
judges of election therein.
That the polls will remain open
from seven o'clock a. m. until sew
en- o'clock p. m. of June 20 A. D..
1916.
BY order of the Board OF Education
OF Logan City.
Signed, GEORGE THOMAS,
President of Board
DAVID TARBET.
Clerk of Board
Dated June 9, 1916.
Adv. 6.22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15
THE RED WIDOW
AT The LYRIC
TONIGHT

Jack Barrymore, who Is starring In
the Famous Players adaptation OF
The Red Widow, envies Raymond
Hitchcock. the original Hannibal
Butts in the stage version Of the
piece, who went safely about his
little task every day that the show
ran. with no thought Of the under
taker. Not so with Barrymore. One
of the minor stunts which he per.
formed for the film was to fall out
of a motor car while it was travel.
ing at a good speed.
As Barrymore fell to the street,
the ubiquitous, innocent-but not In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, to the number
o. a bakers dozen, rushed sympath'
etically and solicitously forward in
range of the camera. That meant
q. course that the fall had to be
taken again. In the first instance
the actor escaped unhurt, but in the
second he was less fortunate and he
severely injured his left hand.
So there is substantial reason Tor
the envy which Barrymore expresses
for his footlight predecessor.
Jack Barrymore and Flora Isabelle
recently fitted about New York In
the pursuit of duty-which In this
case means the latest Paramount
Picture, The Red Widow-are occa
sioning much mental suffering OH
the part of the finest. 1t Is most dis
tressing to collar man and woman
in the act of jimmying their way IN
enc of the Fifth Avenues most gor
geous residences (serving momentar
lily as a ducal palace), only to nave
ones immaculate white gloves smear
ed with grease paint and to look II
the beaming countenance OF Jacs
barrymore, Famous Players star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
May II, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
A. West, whose post Office address
Is Ogden, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
OF the Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909, 1911 and 1915. to appro-
pirate twenty (2O) cubic feet of wa
ter per second from the Blacksmith
Fork river, Cache County, Utah.
Said water will be diverted at a
point which bears south 81 degrees
20 minutes east 13,339.5 feet from
the northwest corner Of the north
east quarter OF section II, township
10 north, range east, Salt Lake
base and meridian, and conveyed by
means OF a pipe line for distance
OF l4,9O3 feet and there used from
January to December 81. inclusive.
Of each year, to irrigate 1000 acres
of land embraced in sections 2, 3,
10 and IL, township 10 north. range
1 east, and section "a. township IL
north, range / east, Salt Lake base
and meridian. This application Is
designated in the State Engineers Of.
fee as No. 1868.
ALI protests against the granting OF
said application. stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate. accompanied by a fee
Of 50. so and filed In this office with
in thirty (3O) days after the compile
ton Of the publication "a this notice
W. d. BEERS.
State Engineer
Date OF first publication, May II
1916, date OF completion of publica
ton June II, 1916.
| Adv. 6-ls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15

at the Office of the State Road Com
mission. 443 Capitol Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah, until 8 o'clock
p. NJ. on the Goth day OF June. 1916
for the construction of concrete
pavement in the street paving dis.
trict number four (4) of Main street,
Logan, Utah, including about thirty
three hundred (330O) cubic yards Of
grading and ten thousand 100000
square yards of concrete street paw.
ing.
Instructions to bidders, together
with plans, profles, specifications and
form of proposal, contract and bond,
can be obtained from Office OF State
Road Commission, Salt Lake City,
Utah, or City Engineer, Logan, Utah,
upon the payment OF five $3.50 dol
lars which amount will be refunded
upon the return of the specifications,
plans, etc, in good condition before
IL O'Clock noon the day after the
bids are opened. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids, and
to waive minor defects.
BY order of the State Road Com.
mission. +. r. MORGAN,
Secretary Engineer
Adv. 6.2i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15

with plans. profles. specifications and
form of contract and bond, may be
obtained upon application at the of.
fee OF City Engineer.
The right is reserved TO reject
any or all bids and to waive minor
defects.
BY order of City Commissioners.
w. II. LARSEN,
Ex-Oiiicio City Recorder.
Adv. ga