davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

n... Qll1o, Mattbius llnterberser,
I9ilbern Sie uns ben @srlauf Der
&ouferail@ NJ DOS is suatl s.
bin plObli4 in an Saufen bon Wteu=
lAen b'rin', trieg' a. paar Obrfeigen,
SaB I mir mebr s'b0rt bab', a. paor
liber bic gugen, CAB i mir mebr
afeb'n bab' unb iebt iou i an
,3eueen ma9en9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
S9ittsIreim
0is Wlir5t eins ipaSiersn mit'm
5ran5 IN i'm Nlonoenl9sin,
9a babt' iie Itil bei iic6: nSebt bab'
i4 ihon ben mtin'l"

@epiffen6oft

gSteIen sic henn audi unIerm
3immerberrn ieOeu Wtorssn ielu fri.
f9es @las Wafet reht3eitig ailf ben
2ii99" H n5reili', freili'. snd' 6ral
- fbo' elsi' am glbenb immer, baB /
ia net b'rditf pergiBl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
sSm EbtdteG

!oerr (nah Dem 5ipeiien 4tts): .Wus
rum peinen sic 0enn Io2"
9llte 6rau: n2lh Der lebts Qlti lpieIs
erit naa 5pau3ig Sabreu; ben srle6s
ich Iiher niht mebrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
@nr@ bie @Inme.

Z Wleiiter (nd96em ibm fein 9ebrs
ajlnge uIs @eburtstagsgeI6ent einen
sGbreiBtdlen6er iiberrei1t baD: rOas
lift ia Isbr biibTh BON Dir, 2arl, aber
.ipie fonlinit bu Oenn seraoe uuf sinen
IRLbretBtalertber9"
2ebriunge: ng2u, Wleeiter, Sie bas
ben's mir bod fir ben Sag an ben
Dbren fiibleu lofen, OuB Io'n Ding in
Der MirtbI9aft feblt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
S6dfe @efab r.

U Dem POlt3eiburedu.
&ommifGr: nWie famen sic bo8u,
9eraoe Bel einem S9ubmann einSus
tre4en9 Sbr 9eute eebt bo@ IonIt
ben poIi5eibeamten m0glibR peit
aug 6em Wesl"
Strolcb; n@rlouben Sic, t6 bate
Elm reiues @spiRen, 9err &OmmiIz
IGr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
s. 0 Rho AZ.

n@crlm bobcn sic mir nidt gra-
ltIirt9 Sic ipilien oodl. Dab id)
sic Srmt Strobmanu oebeiraibet ba-
be, Sic iicb fiir6Iicb BON ibrem @lauu
ideioen IieB9~
nQI6. entidmIoigeu Sic, oarai
bob id rein pergciieu Gem
Strobmann bob id1 ober beltimnlt
Qrotlllirtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

DISQUALIFICATION: ,91un geban
sic nad Sauie du Sbrer Somilic
uno bemiiben Gle iib, Elm broocS
Weenid unO gutter @ater 5li ieinl~
@utlaiiener; nSaluobl, Serr 9iref.
tor, id jeb' Oireftemone BEEN II mn
teriuegs min id nal ieben, Oh id mat
greifen fanL Oamit Die &inoer eers
6rei0e ha'mI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

= gulalia (Rentiersto9ter, ettpas Be-
fabr): n9laubIt @u, &Oia, Oab Der
.iunse Serr NdilIer eruite 9(bii@ten
Guf mid bat9"
SROIa: n9lbsr ii9erl Soit Du Oenn
alt1t bsmcrtt, mas er felt einiger
8eit fir elm Iau'rss 9eF9t ma9tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
SIarIe @fnbiIbnnn

ute Hoietie: ~'.. Sh CLAUDE, Der
garon bat ernFe glbiidtcn auf midi
y. @r bat MID beute nit Ieinsm glus
tomobil 70 DeritdnbniBnnig aleerem.
pelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
SeIbItD.ertbetbtQuno.

Der Wli9el Bat bel elmer nGdtlt=
cben Rauferei Ieinem 9ladbboru @epp
ben Iinfen Duumen beinabe DurHges
bihen unb itebt nun lpesen &Drpsr=
berleBune bor @eri9t.
Ofibter: rQ(neetIagter. mas baben
sic gu Sbrer @ertbeibisuug DorSu=
brineen2~
WlideI: ~@ar mir, aIS baB i DOrs
ftdnbig unI9uIbis Elm, benn i fras'
Sud, Sbr Germ, ipos bat 10 a Rerl,
ipie Der Sepp, Na9ts INN balbe 3pOls
fe nit iei'm Singer in mein' Ntaul
O'rinn 8 tug!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Il nnoertMt. Il

Regifeur (eines tleinen SbeatCr8,
auf einem Ausfluge, ais es einige Diale
bliBt. aber ni9t bounerD: n8ei uns
penn bas bortGm' - ba tb6ten f.
l9on longe pfeifenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

~ IN Mann Don @runbfah
&ihisr; Den alacer boben gIs
obsr griinbli6 oerbauenl"
\, Anaeiloeter: ia, piHen e. 0srr
N'pier, anur MIR baIb" oDs nag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

nDie Srnl Gouhil lit wirflib ie6r
6eiorat I'm ibr franfes 9abD. Sdg.
lih teIcphctirt iie aus Dem Ssiuocr.
beim, oehcn @oritan0soame lie it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
gfabbt @en Mttba.

uGs giebt jebt Trifeurgefcbafts, mo
6erren bon Dumen raIirt perOen.s
mQlIes f9on baoepeien. 6at bod
iGon Dor 1000 Sobren Delila benz
&tnlnfnn bnR 6nnr nefhniffenln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Serr (auf bic brei So4ier sutre.
tenb, bic in Der 9ldbe Der uhltier
iieben); s9ld, bic Orei @ro5ieu =
Mutier: ngeen DON uus i@IleBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Sanobrieftrdeer: ,,Sie pouen &C.
nib 5un Serrn Baron oben altf nj
S9loB9~
6reHoer: o9uler0ines . W1a6cn
Sic 6enielbcn @eg9~
Sonobrieftrdaer: y02otiirlif. cydj
bring g'roo' Sbr Seleeranm maui
Dab Gle anfommenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Sauerniunee: nDu, @oota, mas 1T
benn a pe9etariI6es SpeiIebors9"
Bauer: DOS is a @aItbaus, mann
On oa bineintimmt unb perlangf a
&nadpurt, trieQit a faure @urtsng!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

8Ieine @erpe9sIung.
~Nun, 3ipfelbdutrin, bobsn Sie
i4on Ra4ri4t bon Sbrem Sobn9"
Dante, Srr 4forrer, bem sebfs
gut II er f9laft balt allepeiI.
Die SeIOpoittarte lautete: .9ibe
Ntutter! Seit mir ~Maubeuse" singes
nommeu ba'm, I6laf i'd in eiHem
Sort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
g8o iin0 Bic bei0en WlaldMenaemebr.aanonie :
Qgerrafh | Ben.

~Sie 6aben gei8lafen. SerrW2oier9"
49, dber ~ -"
n9ae0en Sie ni9tl sic baben ia nit
Der Stirn auf oem StempeltiTen ees
Yane., ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
a6ul
! 1tan0en.'

greunb (gegen Moreen am 6eims
peg); n9l @liidIi4er, Du finbeIt iebt
Elm irautes Seiml"
Sberann; IRA ia, abeF Deim trou
Il .-lLL A..L ..l.ALlM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
0ratlIlirtl !

81 aibt mebr ftan0esgemdB 8.
Gin ioIdes Slid &mlft Iib ser
WaiIler I'M 9abnbof oie 8iehmgsIiite,
Iteigt elm, lieit uno iiebt. oaB er oas
groBe Sos oeipcnnenl"
n 80 elm TlileIl @as bat CT
oenn Ga getGan9~
v@r bot iofort Oen Mat oeipehielt
uno elm Coupe criter RIdiie genom-
menl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

9ouImonu (3umSauiierer) .@enl
ole iebt niht seben. werf' Id Sie
bsnmisl"
SolIirer: g. Sdon1l y1it emol
a.. "a n-..ar...a.t r.l,i.. G<ofH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
@ntf9uGbigungss
9 9reiben.

rSeRr gsebrter !9srr ORsIigiOusIsbs
rer!
Sitt' fADn, psr5eib'n g, 6aB mel
gHa, Der 8ons Sobelbi9er, geItern
bet ba 3eriteerung Serufalems g'fe9lt
bat. @r iperO bas @erIeimte Icbon
ndbboI'n.
Ss ariBt sic 9Lnna 0abeIbiher1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-17

Helping Hand cluD PIP tlaots
--,srSb5rs met last evening at tHe
Lunch and Rest rooms Win 2 con-
-r,iffae from The Moline FioW COM
nanv band 10 make arran eealeELs -ei
tba concert which the CLUB is 20 spoL-
s0r. The affair VIII oe neLl
high school auditorium Zee 4
the band under professor
.3,a -az, director. wlII furnish th8 ea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-17

zoo Yards Of 36-ineh Colored 100 Nd
big shipment of coored borderad curtain scrims 36
inches wide green's reds, pns and blues borders inch
wide, hemmed, materials that very desirable for
curtains in nearly any Ct the house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

governor
Mr.. Hughes is indeed attending
strictly to business. That is why New
York could i'll afford to spare him,
even to have him become President of
the United States. **** The best
check upon Federal usurpation is the
kind of State government that makes
such usurpation indefensible. This is
the work that Mr.. Hughes is doing
for the Nation. He is more than Gov
ernor of New York. His is a college
for the instruction of all other Cover
nors in the powers, duties. and re-
sponsibilities of State administration.
%%** Mr.. Hughes would make good
President. That goes without saying.
But New York cannot spare him.
-: ---
"June 81. 1907-(At close of legis-
lature)-The record as a whole is
creditable to the legislature. 1t is
highly creditable to Governor Hughes,
whose tact and patience and modera-
ton, whose courteous and careful re-
gard for his constitutional limitation,
have contributed very materially to
the result. His policy has been in a
large degree followed. His pledges
have been kept His voice has led,
instructed and directed the giant
power of public opinion
January ?, 19Os-'Among all the
Governors of the forty-siX states Mr.
Hughes holds unique position as to
power, influence, and opportunity. His
insurance reforms have already been
adopted by large number of states.
His public service commission is a
model from which other states are
shaping their legislation. Other Gov
errors are adopting his ideals and
methods of public service. He is set
ting an example which is destined
profoundly to affect all state and local
governments in this country for the
next generation, provided he is left to
finish his task
March 25. Governor Hughes
was we'll advised when he vetoed the
two-cent fare bill. This state has
started upon the right way to regu-
late its corporations and Minnesota
and North Carolina started the wrong
way
"May / 1910-'Governor Hughes
has probably less ego in him than any
other really big man in public life He
is so eXacting in himself that ne
looms small in self-estimation COM
pared with the public's estimation
MAY 3. HUGHES AND
THE TRUSTS'-'For his distinguish
ed and conspicuous service and success
in securing better control of great
trust corporations" Governor Hughes
need not fear comparison with any
man of his time, however exalted in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

how strong the Presidents (Roose-
velt) great fight against corporate
abuse has made him with his country
men, can doubt that his manly de-
claration will be to Mr.. Hughes also
as tower of strength
"June 3, 1907-'Governor Hughes
has rendered a highly meritorious ser
vice not only to New York but to the
nation. The credit for the Utilities
bill belongs largely to him. He mi
tiated the measure and sketched the
general plan of supervision. 1t was
his frank and, convincing appeals to
public opinion that forced the hand of
reluctant Legislature. 1t was his
unyielding courage that prevented
disastrous compromise. 1t is only five
months since Mr.. Hughes became
chief executive of New York. The
World cannot believe, in the light of
the events of those five months, that
there are many voters left in the
State who would wish that the issue
Of the election had resulted otherwise
than it did
"June 8. 1907-Qn re Special Mes
sage to Legislature-Direct Primar-
les. etc.)-'GOVERNOR HUGHES
VETOES'. Taking them as a whole
it would be difficult to overpraise Gov
ernor Hughes veto messages. In
their courage, lucidity and common
sense, and concise statement of fun
damental principles, they are State
papers that deserve the study Of every
other governor of the country.
Mr.. Hughes vetoed the two-cent
fare bill on the ground that the rate
fixed was arbitrary, that there had
been no investigation of the facts; and
that the Public Utilities Act creates a
commission with full power TO TX a
,vo--ent fare rate in all cases where
such a rate would be just and reason
able
He vetoed the teachers Salary bill
and special legislation interfering
with local city governments on the
ground that ''if legislatures intended
to apply equal pay for equal work"
the application should be general and
| rot confined to a single class of wo-
men employees in single city of the
State. #*%# Gov. Hughes is bringing
| the State government back to first
principles, and his veto messagev de-
serve to be published as a textbook
on the true functions of the legisla-
ture.'
June %, 19O7-'Henry Watterson
tells an Indiana interviewer, "In my
opinion Governor Hughes is the most
available man the Republicans can
nominate, and the trend is all toward
him. He is saying little but is at
tending strictly to business and is
making a record as a very efficient
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
As To Phosphate Rock

AS many farmers are asking the ad-
vice of County Agent Marsh, whether
owing to the high cost of fertilizers,
this fall it would be advisable to use
raw ground phosphate rock, he has
asked us to make the following state
ment to our readers:
AS rule the results of raw rock or
floats as it is usually called. has not
given good results in the East and
even in the west. where the best re-
suits We're claimed. the gains have not
been holding up.
Last winter one of the professors
from the Ohio University stated that
contrary to their expectations raw
rock had not given as good results the
second ten years as it had the first ten
years.
The Indiana Experiment Station has
just issued a bulletin in which it is
stated that in general summary of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

- years in which 80 tests were made
that the net profit was six times as
great from acid phosphate as raw
phosphate rock.
The return for each dollar invested
hasbeenseve times as great from
acid phosphate as from raw phos-
phate.
The value of crop increase per
pound of phosphorus applied has been
% 1-3 cents for acid phosphate and
9 IL cents for raw phosphate rock.
From the above it would seem that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
place or however heavily armed with
political power

political power
MAY 20. l9l0-DIRECT PRIM-
ARY'-The Direct Primary is the
Governors own issue. He was the
first to make it practical question in
New York politics. 1899 Another de-
feat cannot make the future of direct
nominations more precarious. At the
worst the legislative situation remains
as it is. But the spectacle of Mr..
Hughes fighting to the last for a
great principle of representative gov
eminent is worth much no matter
whether a direct nominations bill is
passed or not. Its effect upon public
opinion cannot easily be overestimat-
ed. While he remains Governor, it is
his duty to employ all the power and
influence of his office to re-establish
representative government in this
State. The World is glad to find that
he has not faltered.'
June %, 191O-'Governor Hughes
did not object to the Federal Income
tax in principle, but to the phrasing
of the amendment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
Constipation DulIs Your Brain

That dull, listless, oppressed feeling is due
to impurities in your system. sluggish liver
clogged intestnes. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give prompt relief. A mild, easy, non-griping
bowel movement will tone up your system and
help to clear your muddy. pmply complexion.
Get bottle of DIR. Kings New Life Pills to-
day at your Druggist, Csc. A dose tonight
will make you cheerful at breakfast. adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14
Dependency

When you feel discouraged and respondent
dc not give up but take dose of Chambers
lain's Tablets and you are almost certain to
feel all right within day or two. Despon-
dency is very often due to Indigestion and
biliousness, for which these tablets are espec-
tally valuable. Obtainable everywhere. adv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

until We have some more definite in
formation that it would be wise for
the farmer to stick to the available
form of phosphoric acid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

October II. 19O6-'Mr. Hughes
said Tin his Buffalo speech. Oct. 10,
'06) he would endeavor to have more
money appropriated to enforce labor
laws. *#** The laws should be en-
forced, cost what enforcement may.
Mr.. Hughes promises nothing that he
cannot and will not perform.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

October 20, 190o-'ROoSEVELT
FOR HUGHES No one who knows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

October II, 1906 - When Mr..
Hughes promises to give the people of
New York a clean, honest administra-
ton. free from boss rule and corpora
ton influence, they can accept his
word. ***# His record is that of
man who keeps his word faithfully
and scrupulously. When has he ever
broken a public promise or repudiated
a public pledge?'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

how strong the Presidents (Roose-
velt) great fight against corporate
abuse has made him with his country
men, can doubt that his manly de-
claration will be to Mr.. Hughes also
as a tower of strength
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

October 8. 19OG--'MR. HUGHES
ON THE STUMP He has appealed
not as a partisan to partisans but as
a citizen to citizens. The addresses
of thS/cholarly lawyer have been sim
pie and straightforward, strong iii
sincerity, effective in earnes tness.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

MAY 3. 1910-'HUGHES AND
THE TRUSTS'-'For his distinguish
ed and conspicuous service and success
in securing better control of great
trust corporations" Governor Hughes
need not fear comparison with any
man of his time, however exalted in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-10-14

"May /. 1910-'Governor Hughes
has probably less ego in him than any
other really big man in public life. He
is so eXacting in himself that ne
looms small in seIf-estimation COM
pared with the public's estimation
Evening star., 1916-03-30
FRENCHHOLDF|RM
|NAVOCOURT WOOD
Germans Counter Attack, But
Efforts Are FruitIess. Ac-
Cording to Paris.

LONDON. March 30.-After having
pushed back the French lines along the
westerly bend Of the salient in the
Malancourt region northwest of Yer
dun. the Germans have desisted for the
present from further efforts to advance
there.
Farther to the west, however, the
crown princes infantry has again been
counter attacking in the Avocourt
wood. several assaults having been
launched in efforts to retake the posi-
tions recently lost to the French. Paris
declares. however, that the attempts
We're fruItlcSs.
In an attack with heavy forces
against the village of Malancourt yes
terday the Germans succeeded in gain
ing a footing in an advanced work north
of Alalancourt and occupying two houses
in the village. Further attempts to adj
vance were checked by the French fire.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
CONSCR|PT|DN Of WEALTH
IS URGED FOR ENGLAND
f460. 100000 Could Be Produced on
Initial Levy. According
to Economist

LONDON. March 3o-The Daily
Chronicle gives prominent position to
an article urging the "conscription Of
wealth" The writer, who is said to be
"A well known economist, suggests that
tie chancellor Of the eXchequer should
make a levy on all the wealth in the
kiucdom and thinks that vast sum
could be raised in this way He pre-
seuts q calculation to show how on a
graduated percentage scale fi60,9oo,09o
could he produced by an initial levy Of
per cent on all property valued up to
-. 900, the percentage gradually in
creased 70 "a on property valued over
100000 He says;
wealth can be taken in any form
cash stocks or real eStste-and can be
sold If there Is amarkst. or held if
there is no market. Unless something
like this IS done our peace budgets VIII
become crushing in their weight. With
debt Of rle,900. 900 900, interest and
sinking fund payments VIII be over
.l2O uDu. 600. pensions and other war
charges, $40. 1000 ,0un, making the proba-
bic annual total Of the budgets as high
as 10000 600.
such budgets can be met, but only
with certain hamperIug OF national de-
velopncur and danger to the nation :
position in the world
Evening star., 1916-03-30
ALLIES ARE SATISFIED
WITH PARIS CONFERENCE
Premier Salandra Says War Prob
lens of Transport Are to
Be Solved

PARIS, March Cove are all of US,
without any exception. satisfied with
the resolutions which We're taken at
the conference of the allies said An
tonic Salandra. the italian premier, To
a representative of the Matin. "Our
votes were unanimous and their sub
ject matter represented concrete reali-
ties. We are particularly pleased at
the Importance given during our De
liberations to the question Of shipping
and freights.
We recognize that state of war
implies certain restrictions ana priya-
tions, but these priVatIons can be re
duced to a minimum by the loyal Co
operation of all ! believe that a ju-
dicious and equitable system - about
to he adopted. which viii relieve tn.
transport trouble from which both YOU
and we have been SUFFERING
Evening star., 1916-03-30
ARMY OFFICER STIRS
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Calls Out He Wants Heads of Brit
ish Soldiers Protected-Is Not
Held Responsible.

LONDON. March 30-Memhers of the
house of commons received a shock
yesterday afternoon. when an army
officer who was SITTING in the stran-
gers gallery jumped over the railing
into the distinguished strangers gal
lery and then, climbing over the outer
railing. hung suspended for a moment
over the floor of the house. He dropped
thence to the house floor without ap-
parently receiving any injury. although
the drop was from considerable
height. His incoherent remarks proved
that he was not responsible for mis-
act and he was quietly led out of the
chamber.
The object of the officer apparently
was to call attention to the supply Of
helmets for the army. for he cried out
as he dropped to the floor:
II ask YOU to protect the heads of
British soldiers against shrapnci fire.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
JOY Riders Take Autos.

Joy riders last night We're RESPONSE
BILE for the disappearance of two auto
one belonging to DR.. + V. At
kinson. the Arundel, and the other the
property of the Harper overland Com
pany. The physicians car was taken
from eth and Randolph streets and
abandoned in soldiers Home grounds.
while that of the Overland company
was taken from 18th and G streets and
abandoned at 21st and p streets,
Evening star., 1916-03-30

ing a watch. He refused and the Off
GER beat him. he swore
prived of food for many hours ac-
cording to Ale affidavit. and then. when
he again refused to scrub the decks.
capt Fanny ordered that he be strun <
up. Johnson alleged he was not cut
down until several members of the
crew had appealed to the skipper in
his behalf.
Capt. Fanny was held in $1,000 bail
for further examination. The maximum
penalty in the event of conviction is
$4,000 fine and five years imprison-
lnent.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

these converts there were more per-
sons in the number who We're swept by
emotion than there are ordinarily in
big evenings garnerng of scores upon
scores of trail-hitters.
Collections at the tabernacle Tues
day. announced yesterday. amounted to
S6sS.26. bringing the total to SS2,79942
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Defense of Bible His Topic.

The sermon was another sturdy de-
fense of the Bible a relentless fiaying
of all who denied any Of its teachings
and a call to Christians to let their
minds dwell upon the cardinal prin-
clpleS of religion and exert themselves
at all times to brin.; unbclievers to the
Master.
The afternoon service seemed some
how more like an old-fashioned camp
meeting session than any that had pre-
ceded it in the campaign. Sunday
preached on The Withered Hand" and
declared that the hands of all who re-
fuse to work for the furtherance of
the kingdom would wither He hayed
inactivity, greed Stinginess and insin-
ccrity. And when he concluded and
asked for trail-hitters, men and women
walked down the aisle weeping. AL
though there We're only thirty of
Evening star., 1916-03-30
c. L. Bouve at White House.

Clement l.. Bouvc Of this city. who
was recently appointed a member of
the Panama mixed land commission by
President Wilson. WAS presented to the
President yesterday by Justice Sddons
VI thcyDistrict Supreme Court.