davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Easc, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and used in the foot
o a 1t relieves painful, swollen, smartng feet
nHunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of
ene age. Aliens Foot=Ease is certain relief for
sweating, cailous and hot, tired aching feet Sold
Dy Druggists everywhere, CSC. Always use it to
6reak In new shoes. Trial package FREE.
ADDRESS, Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

HlNDERCORNS Removes corns, Cal
louses etc. stops all pain, comfort to the
feet, makes walking 15c. by mail or at Drug
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

Miss Lucils Pickens is visiting at
the home of her uncle, Will Arm
field, in Asheboro.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27

There was a family r union at
the N. E. Russell home Sunday, eel
ebrated by big dinner
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-27
Mr.. Went. And. Guilt
Here's Mr. ets.P
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat you!" says the razor
to the corn. I'll bleed for you'll" says
the corn to the razor. RaZorS and
cornS love each other. Cor0s love to
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
FAMILY OF TERRELL
OFFERS $500 REWARD
Detective Goes to Frederick to
Search for Missing Young
Washingtonian.

Five hundred dollars reward for in
formal ton leading to the whereabouts
of William Prescott Terrell. missing
from his home since Monday, was Of
fered today by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William VI. Terrell. of 271i On
tario road.
Thousands OF new circulars describ-
ing the young man were placed in
the hands of the authorities for dis
tribution, while others have been
given to the BOY Scouts.
Detective Charles a. Evans left
early today in an automobile for
Frederick, a clue leading the police
to believe young Terrell is tramping
in that direction.
Detective Evans was told that a
young man answering Terrell's le-
scription was seen day before yester-
day near Sandy Spring. and was in
quiring the road to Frederick.
A resident OF New Hampshire av-
enue says a man believed to have been
young Terrell, called at her home
Tuesday and asked for food. A friend
of Terrell today declared she sat
opposite him in a Mt. Pleasant car
Monday afternoon and that he was
reading a law book. He left the car
she said, at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
SUFFRAGISTS TOUNITE
IN EIGHTH PRECINCT

A new branch of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, TO 1e
known as the Eighth Precinct Branch
is to be organized this afternoon at a
tea which is to be given to members
of the union by Mrs. George Odell. at
her home, 201i Hillyer place. at >
o'clock. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley; wife
Of the pure food expert, is to be the
principal speaker.
This afternoons meeting Is the first
of q series which it is proposed to hold
in the near future in connection with
the plans of the union to organize the
ontire District according to the police
precincts. All the members Of the
union living in the Eighth precinct
have been asked to invite their friends
expected that number of new MEM
bers will be enrolled.
Mrs. Nina +. Alender, chairman OF
the District branch, will preside. and
will talk on the plans for the winter
and will outline the policy of the union
for the benefit of the visitors and
new members.
The organization of the District into
precincts Is In line with the general
plan of the Congressional Union to or
Eanize the entire United States accord
ing to Congressional districts, so that
there may be means of bringing di-
rect pressure to bear on each member
or Congress by the women of his dis
trict.
Tomorrow afternoon there is to be-
meeting OF the women of the Second
precinct, at the home Of Miss Lucy
Mackiell. in Chevy Chase. yrs. CRYSTAL
Eastman Benedict, of New York. Is TO
speak on the woman suffrage amend
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
DO THIS FIRST-'YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body-only food can do that, and the
first thing to take after any sicknessis
the concentrated, blood making oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul.
sion after sickness. Nurses everywhere
advocate it. SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
Scott 4 Bovine. Bloomfield, Nj iS-n
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
SOOTHE AND HEAL
YOUR ECZEMA
WITH POSLAM

Poslam deserves the confidence OF all
who seek a treatment for Eczema and
ailing skin. Not only does 1t possess
known merit and healing properties,
but It is absolutely harmless and no
injury results from its use. Has been
unusually satisfactory in treatment Of
stubborn cases of Eczema, some OF
them of many years standing ard
should be very helpful In your case. al
laying itching quickly and showing Inn
pimples or any surface disorder.
A word about soap-if ordinary toilet
soup irritates. try Poslam Soar. me Al.
Gated with Poslam and superior for
daily use, toilet and bath.
For samples. send 4c stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories, % West 18th St.
New York City. Sold by all Druggist -
Adv
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
DANIELS GAG RULE
ST|RS NAVY HEARING
Sharp Criticism Of "MuzzIing"
Of Officers Blockades In
quiry Session Today.

Eharp criticism of Secretary Daniels
alleged ''muzslins" Of navy officers
tlockaded the House Naval Commit
tees national defense inquiry today.
The committee wrangled over Dan
iels' order.
CONGRESSMAN Britten OF Illinois said
that in addition to being gagged"
navy Officers had been told their pres
epce Is not decired in Washington
while the preparedness hearings are
on, so they cannot testify. Chairman
Padgett and others defending DAN
iels' order. declared II prevented only
indiscriminate public discussion.
Remember what happened to Com
msrder Sterling when he testified here
as to submarines" said Britten. He
was transferred from command. Re-
member what happened to Admiral
F'iske when he testified. He was trans
fsrred.''
If there were to be a naval engage
ment off New York, it would be exceed
ingly difficult for wounded United
states battleship to get into dock az
tho New York navy yard where ''seri-
Gus conditions exist.
This is the Information contained in
a letter sent by Secretary Daniels 10
the Speaker of the House and the Vice
President. The Secretary says low
water at the navy yard makes 1t I'M
possible to handle more than one ship
per day there-and even one ship can
not be handled if the wind is blowing
the wrong way.
In the House the letter OF the Secre-
tary was referred to the Committee on
Naval Affairs. Rear Admiral r. II.
Stanford continued his testimony relat-
ing to improvements needed at various
navy yards and docks.
Admiral Stanford called the attention
Of the House Naval Committee to Sec
retary Daniels letter. and also eX-
planned the difficulties incident to the
construction of the two new battleshipS
which are to be built at New York and
Mare Island yards Admiral Stanford
said there is only one building slip at
the New York yard. and work on the
vessel cannot get under way until the
California is completed.
1T will probably be a year before the
keel of the new ship can be laid at
the New York yard" said Admiral Stan
ford.
The admiral stated that improved
building facilities were needed boIn la
New York and Mare Island. At the
ly no facilities for building the ship
which the Navy Department has order
ed to be constructed at that place. lie
estimated that at least $4,000 must be
spent for cranes and Jther equipment
before work can start on the new BAT
tleship. Even if the appropriation is
granted at once said Admiral Stanford,
out at Mare Island cannot be laid De
fore 1917.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Only One "Bromo Outline"

whsnever you feel q cold coming on,
think Of the full name LAXATIVE
BRoMo QUININE. Cures Cold in one
day. Cures Grip in two dsy~ Look for
signature Of e. W. Grove on the box. 2sc
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
American Peace Society
Issues Special Advocate

In honor of the Pnn-Ameiican Scien-
tiiic Congress. the American Fence So
ciety has p'iLlished a special iss,e OF
the Advocate &C Peace, the off ciI,l or.
gan of this society Tho cover contains
n picture of the Pan-Amcrican building.
John Barrett. the director general of
the Pan.American Union, has con-
tributeh an article on 1.-THE Pan-Ancri-
can Union and Peace" Serhor Nanoel
de OliSiera Lima, minister plenipoton-
Latin-American history and economics
NJ Harvard University, discusses THE
erect OF tho War Upon Pan-Aynerican
Co-oDcrat ion -
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

me FORECAST Tor the District OF CO.
lumbia-Snow this afternoon and to-
night: Saturday fair: moderate north
east TO north winds
Maryland-SnCw tonight: Saturday
fnir, except snow in the mountains.
moderate northeast to north winds,
Virsilia--Srow in north and snow or
rain in south portion tonlaht: Sat,U-
day partly cloudy. Northeast Winds
probably increasing this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
MOhr Murder Trial
Begins Next Monday

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Ian. What
probably will be Rhode Islands most
sensational trial in years will begin
Monday before Judge Rattbun, in su =
perior court. when Mrs. Elizabeth :.
Mohr will be technically charged with
being an accessory before the fact in
the murder of her husband. DR.. c.
Franklin Mohr. who was shot near
Nayatt last sumrnef with her. three
negrdes-Cecil Victor Brown, George
w. Healis, and Henry il. Spellman--
also will go on trial charged with
having been hired by her to kill the
physician.
Mrs. Mohr has been i'll at her homo
here from worry over the coming Or
deal. Notwithstanding this. however.
she has stated that she is anxious for
the ordeal to pc over. and will put up
stubborn legal fight.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR l.. E. SHOEMAKER
Father of Anti-Saloon League At
torney to Be Buried At
Tenleytown.

Funeral services for Louis f. Shoe
maker, who died yesterday at the home
Of his son. Isaac +. Shoemaker in
Chevy Chase. will be held at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Eldbrooti
M. e. Church, Tenallytown. 1nterment
will be in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
cry county, Md, and was seventy-nine
years old. He Is survived oy five sons,
A. f. Shoemaker. attorney for the Anti
Saloon League Isaac T.. and NJ. p.
Shoemaker, of Washington; Spencer A.
Shoemaker. of Cincinnati, and DIR. Cliff
ton Il. Shoemaker, Of Glendors, Cal.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
TIDE TABLE

TIDE 1AFLE
High tide.......' 9:+7 n. m. ard lJ.6S D. m
Low tide -. o.. 3:57 Il. M. and 4:l2 n, m
SUN TABLE
sun rose....... .1G sun sets ..... / 10
Light automobile lamps at 5T2 i. n.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Won Papen Says Boiler of
Persia May Have Exploded

THE HAGUE. Jan. Capt Franz
Won Papen recalled German military at
tachc to Washington. left The Hague
for Berlin todav. after a brief visit to
the German legation. Several reporters
interviewed Won Papen. but drew from
him only the statement that the British
liner Persia might have been sunk by
boiler explosion instead of a torpedo.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Pan-American Program
For Tomorrow

Final General Session off the
Congress, Hall of the Ameri-
cas-, Pan-American Union
Building, 10 a. m.
Banquet by the. Secretary Of
State and the United States
delegates to the Congress,
New Willard, 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Asks POcahOntas Statue.

A monument 10 Pocahontas will he
built by the Government at Jamestown,
4 res solution favorably reported % the
senate by committee is adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
TEIPER JURYMEN
REPORT TO-DAY
Buffalo Prosecutor Hopes
for Indictment i'm Auto
Tragedy.

Buffalo. Feb 8. All Tcipor murder
case evidence was presented to-day 20
the grand jury. The jury will probably
make a special report on the case 10
Justice Louis W. Marcus tomorrow
Teiper's attorneys have announced
that their client will plead not guilty.
The case then will be adjourned for a
week or ten days
The District Attorneys office pre-
vented to-day the removal Of Miss
Grace J. 1cipcr from the hospital. An
application for her removal to "A phi
yatc sanatorium had been made by
Charles II. Teipcr. John Edwards
brother, through the family lawyer,
George \. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis made the application 70
Justice Herbert y. Bissell, OF the Su-
prcme Court. lie asked the court 20
name committee 20 take charge Of
the girl. on the ground that she is in
competent TO manage her own affairs
because of the injuries 20 her brain.
The application vas opposed by Guy D..
Moore, Mr.. Dudlcy's assistant, who de
clared that D. was an effort 10 sup
press evidence which may be used in
the prosecution Of Miss Teiper's
brother"
Judge Bisscl asked for time TO look
UP the law. and Mr. Lewis consented
TO drop the proceedings temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
WANDERING SUITCASE
LEADS TO TWO ARRESTS
Bag Recognized, but Not Owner,
SO Policeman Takes Action.

When Berger Sandberg got of the
train az the Pennsylvania Station yes
terday he was puzzled where to look
for room. So he walked up Broad
way until he espied Patrolman Dynan,
Of the West Forty-seyenth Street sta
tion.
stranger? ?" asked Dynan.
From Homestead, Penn" replied
Sandberg. where can | find good
hotel. | want a good nights rest, be
cause Pm going TO work tomorrow
morning"
Dynan informed Sandberg, who is a
mechanical engineer. that he might
find several suitable hostleries IN West
Forty-seventh Street. The policeman
noticed that the stranger was carrying
a peculiar looking suitcase.
A few minutes later Dynan rubbed
his eyes Another man was carrying
the identical suitcase he had seen with
Sandberg. The policeman asked the
man where he got It. but the man
Immediately tried 10 jump on car.
Just them Sandberg approached and
explained that the man had his SUIT
case.
Both men were arrested. John Canda,
A driver Of 7O4 Ninth Avenue, vas
locked W on q charge OF grand lar
ceny. Sandberg was held for lntoXica-
ton. He said Csnda gave him knock
out dropS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
JUDGE STOPS CASE
TO HOLD A BENEFIT
Starts Collection. and Jury and
plaintiffs Lawyer Chip In.

rrbora was case before Justice RI
lancer YESTERDAY in which only Soo'lo
80 involved. but TO Jacob Cohen' tne
nor naralvtic who appeared as the
risintiF. there was much more az issue'
IL wanted the court 20 direct the olu-
1irer Young Mems Association 20 re.
irsta,o him TO the membership ne To- t
because he owed $3.50 in dues. Inc
association pays sick Dement, ana
Cohen sorely needs IT,
Putting aside the. law IN the case
Justice Granger said: 49,
~ seems 10 me that a man IN TINS
condition ought not TO be kept out OF
AN organization because he once tailed
IN meet mis- obligations. ! am wiling
20 do what is right IN this matter. Are
YOU iurvmen willing 70 help
There was a chorus OF assents. JUS
ice Erlanger pushed aside his robe and
dug his hand into his pocket. lie start
ed with a banknote collection that
was taken up in the courtroom FOR the
unfortunate Cohen. 70 which the lat
ter's lawyer and the members OF the
Jury contributed. Soon there was
enough 20 pay what Cohen owed the
defendant association.
"Ill adjourn this case until the 2lst,"
said the Justice, addressing Philip ;.
Glickman, attorney for Cohen. III by
that time he has not been reinstated
We VII! proceed with the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
NO CONTESTS MAR
PRIMARIES PEACE
Leaders and a Few Friends Meet
and Elect State COnyen-
ton Delegates.

Primaries held yesterday TO clcc,
delegates 20 the unofficial state con
vcntion Of the Republicans, 10 he held
AT Carnegie Hall on February 15 were
both unofficial and informal. All cp-
rolled Republicans were invited % come
20 the clubhouse Of their Assembly dis
tricts. where ample ballot boxes had
been installed for the reception o.
their votes. Very few accepted the in
vitation.
District leaders and few friends
cast their ballots in good form, and the
delegates. designated in advance, were
duly elected There were no contests,
and everything was done so peaceiull>
and quietly that County Chairman
koonig last night dismissed the whole
affair with wave Of his hand.
There we're no contests. said Mr.
KocnIg. land none of thc delegates VIII
20 10 The Carnegie Hall convention in
s;ruc.ed.'
Ballots will ne counted a. the club
houses and fnc names Of tho success
full delegates sent TO Nh Koenig. rs
chairman az the New York County
committee, probably to-day. All old
line leaders o. the county organization
will be among The number. fN-Sera-
,or Elihu Root will preside at the con
Veatiou.
Inc chief business Of the convention
will be 10 select four deleestes-at-largc
AID four altcrnatcs from this stake 70
the Republican National Convention in
Chicago on June T. Among those men
toned for the Big Four' have been
Governor Whitman, Frederick C. Tan
ner. chairman of tnc Republican State
Committee. W;lliam Berri. OF Brook
lyr. and DIR. David Jayne Hill!
Kings County Republicans selected
thcir delegates in ,hc same quiet man
nor. There were no contests ard It.ie
interest was shown ir the unofficial pr'-
maries there. In the 4th District,
where the Gaynor and Hobley follow
ers ale az loggerhea6s. the election was
held i'm Public school II. at Hayward
Street and Bedford Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
SEEKS TO FORCE
SING SING TRIALS
Counsel Wants Action on Indict-
ments Pending Against Convicts.

The cases Of the twenty Sing sing
convicts indicted by the Wcsfchcster
grand jury on charges OF immortality
will be forced to an early trial, if Alex
ander Karlin, retained As counsel, sue
ceeds in his next move. He vii. apply
in the Supreme Court Of Westchcster
to-day for an order for District At
torney Weeks to show GAUGE why
Joseph Toblinsky should not be al
lowed to plead to the indictment
against him. indictments against the
score of prisoners were returned on
November ~. but are still held up.
In the cases OF several Of there men,
until the pending indictments have
been disposed Of, favorable action on
their parole Is impossible.
Others have made applications for
pardon. bus these cannot be fayorablr
received SO long as serious charges are
pending
The verdict Of acquittal in the case
of kid Dropper' ksplan. in which
Harvey, star witness in all the cases.
failed 20 convince the jury that the
charges were true, has created a doubt
a. TO whether the District Attorney
would press the cases TO trial.
The Westchester County Research
Bureau, in a survey Of the management
o. Sing Sing issued yesterday, reports
that the percentage of insanity cases
in the prison has diminished exactly
in proportion with the increase in lib
erty and improvement Of conditions
among the convicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
MOROSINI HEIRESS SUES
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Never Legally Welded TO En-
Policeman. She Says.

Mrs. Giula Morosini Werner. who
has been Miss Morosini since her al
,cmrts 20 annul her marriage with
Arthur VI. Werner eN-policeman. began
two years ago. has fled in Ulster Coun-
~ n suit for annulmont. and the cvi-
dencc in the case is to be heard at tho
Office Of her attorneys, Spooncr & Cot
ton. II Wall Street. to-day.
Wcrncrs attorney has sled an an
swcr to her suit. and n. C.. Atkins a
lawyer. has been appointed by supreme
Court Justice Hasbrouck to take the
testimony in the case. Mrs. Werner. or
Miss Morosini. contends that her mar
riase is void because the first wife Of
Che policeman has not obtained legal
divorce.
Wcrner's former suit for property
valued AZ S25O.0O0. which he said Miss
Norosini withheld from him. was
dropped 70 clear the horizon for the
annulment proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
YELLED TRACK TRAGEDY
Motorman Spares Palace Car Sight OF
Dead Workman.

A PARTY of women from the West End
Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and 105th Street. were being shown
over the Interborough subway. system
I'm a special palace car last night when
the motorman suddenly stopped the
train at the Intervale Avenue station
and drew the front curtain down to
prevent them from seeing the track
ahead.
The motorman's attention had been
attracted by an obiec, that rolled TO
one SIDE Of the track and fell between
the tics and stuck there. lie clambered
out and lifted it up. Il was a human
head. Some distance away the remain
der Of the body Of workman. evident
" killed by the preceding train, was
lifted from the track and placed on
the platform where the women could
not sec Dr..
The official in charge OF the party
chatted with the women during Few
minutes delay while the train crew was
trying 20 identify the man with the
aid of a pay check found on the body
bearing the name of c. A. Hughes
Then the sightseeing tour was con
tinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
SAYS HUSKY BOYS
NEED BEEF DIET
Priest Answers DOherty'S
Criticism Of Menu at
Mount LOrettO.

"Corned Beef and Cabbage 10 tire
title OF the last chapter in the ancient
history Of the Mission Of the Immac-
ulate Virgin, at Mount Loretto, Staten
Island, being written by W. J. DOH
erty, Deputy City Commissioner OF
Charities, before State Commissioner
Charles II. Strong, who was appointed
by Governor Whitman 20 investigate
the State Board Of Charities in its deal
ings with private charitable insti,u-
tions throughout the state.
In the menus ore frequently finds
corned beef and cabbage" complained
Mr.. Doherty, (Which is food alto
gether too heavy for children. When
i, is not corned beef and cabbage, !.
is pork and beans, or meat stews, Of
which there is an undue prepondcr-
ance."
"Corned beef and cabbage said
Father Smith, Of the Mount Loretio
Home, when called over the telephone
last night; yes, We sometimes have
corned beet and cabbage for dinner
and challenge any one 20 say that
these husky boys, who 20 20 school
half day, work in the shops nalf
dav, then bowl OF skate evenings, are
not in better shape for "A meal OF
corned beef and cabbage than the dys-
peptic millonaires OF Manhattan
but did YOU see the evening papers
menus" continued Father Smith.
quoting Mr.. Doherty as saying that
we gave the bows pork and beans on
two successive Fridays. Seriously,
however. we have not had 4 death from
our 03O BOYS within the last year.
We have not had an epidemic since /
have been here. two years, and az pres
emit nor half-dozen boys are IN the
irfunary. Does that sound like poor
or under nourishment
Commissioner Doherty continues
however. speaking always Of conditions
as they we're TWO years ago gu d
be surprised if you figured out how
little milk was used. Then the dinners
we're made up Of stews. Social workers
know that cereals are good for chill
dren, vet you will notice tina. only a
little was served. he breakfasts ana
suppers we're extremely light. consist
ing often of only tea or coffee and
bread"
There may have been a shortage OF
milk az Mount Loretto when Mr.
Doherty was there, two years ago, but
Mr.. Doherty made his investigation. in
April The calves come in May. When
q Tribune reporter investigated the
mission last week he found a dairy
herd in which there were l2O cows. In
the ovens Of the kitchen 1000 two
pound loaves of bread were baking
broad made from the best -four. The
reporter saw them eat supper. and they
had no corned beef and cabbage. but
thew did have more than tea and bread.
They had such a piece Of molasses
cake and such cup Of milk that it
made the reporter wish he we're boy
again.