davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
A well attended and very interest
ing meeting of the quarterly confer
ence was held Monday night at the
parsonage, Rev. H. B. Blue. presiding,
and F. E. Collier secretary.
Quite lot Of routine work was dis.
posed Of. Among other items discus
sed was the question of a more suita-
Bile home for the pastor, and as be-
ginning towards the accomplishment
of that end committee OF fve was
appointed to investigate and see what
could be done.
An excellent report was heard from
the pastor, who reported all generai
collections paid, except pare OF the
missionary assessment, which is be-
ing paid by the Sunday scnool This
is the best report ever made at this
station for the Second quarterly con-
ference. The treasurer reported he
pastor paid up to date and balance
in the treasury-sOmething unusual
for a Methodist church. Those having
the collection of funds in charge are
to be commended for their efforts.
A revival meeting Is TO begin Sun
day morning at II O'Clock, to be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev r. J.Craig,
assisted by local choirs. The services
will continue probably two weeks and
everybody has a hearty and cordial
invitation to attend every service.
AS preparation for this meeting
prayer services are being held every
evening at the church, beginning last
Wednesday night.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Civil service examinations will be
held at Nashville as follows:
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPEWRITER
(MALE), Mar 8, 1915. Age 1S years
or over. To fill a vacancy n this pu-
sition at 5000 per annum IN the ShI-
lob National Military Park, Pittsburg
Landing, Tenn, and vacancies as they
may occur in positions requiring
imilar qualifications. AS difficulty
has been experienced in securing ell
gibles for this position qualified per
sons are urged to enter this examina-
tion. Application Form 1871, and
manual of examinations, Spring 1915
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, (Male
and Female, March %, 1916. at Pen.
sacola, Fla. To fill vacancy in this
position at $1.2O per diem in the Navy
Aeronautic Station, Pensacola, Fla.
and vacancies as they may occur. AT
least one years experience as an ope-
rator in any branch exchange, is re-
duired for eligibility from this exam,-
nation. Age, IS years CT over. Ap-
p'c"tton Form 1871.
We are also requested by the de-
partment to state that there will prob
ably be no examination held for rail-
wav mail clerk until sometime mex,
fall.
STILL IN alISlNEsS
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
CITY FINANCES

Recorder l. II. Burlington reports
the following collections and disburse-
ments Of city funds from July 20.
1915 to Jan. 81. 1916. inclusive:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17

ary, 1916:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21
Ardmore, We'd. Sept. 27

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21
nEr-ccs-nor DEEDS

T.s -1-. ..e-s. '-a rsrs.-s reader
at '-s --rs.. D. a-y ar' q Pre-. .-s-'
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-f.' Hcs republican editor. rzT@
r.s- bio method o, dong d, Hereto
fore 'trr sIrz4n % criticism has
sssa -e5rts no., tseds- bat Ho-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21
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Evening star., 1916-03-14
HEAVY BRITISH LOSSES
ARE DENIED BY LONDON
Turkish Claims Passed by Censor,
With an Explanatory
Statement.

LONDON. March 14.-An official COM
munication. issued by the Turkish war
office at tonstantinople, contains the
following:
our troops destroyed enemy fortifi-
cations near EI Emehale Yemen
fronD, capturing all the pioneer mate
rial found there. A great number of
bodies that the enemy had been unable
to bury were found on the battlefield.
"A accommodating detachment, which
three days afterward (January 1J) was
dispa tched against Ell Sale encoun-
tered strong hostile cavalry column
with machine guns. After fighting half
an hour the enemy fled in the direction
of Sheikh Osman, leaving twenty dead
or wounded.
The British censor passed the Turk
Sh communication, with the following
official statement appended:
THE operations on the Yemen front
referred to were in the nature of
q heconnaissance to ascertain the
strength of the Turkish forces about
Subar and Waht. which was success
fully accomplished. The British cas-
ualties were five men killed and thirty
five wounded
Evening star., 1916-03-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Henry Gassaway Davis, 81 years,
1926 h street northwest
Catherine Green, 20 years, 14o1 10Th
street northwest.
James p. Hodges. IS years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Robert Mansfield. 50 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
william H. Moreland. - years, 1901
Harvard street northwest
Charles Reinhardt, 81 years, eos 5th
street northwest.
Gustavus a. BEandt, ~ years, 63l
Maryland avenue southwest.
John Il. Beatty, 13 years, PA 9th
street southeast.
Mary O. Pyles, months, Attn street
and Yuma place.
Elizabeth V. Reid, 4 months, 515 18th
street northeast.
Thomas Perry. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Frank Ross. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Edward Diggs. 40 years, rear of 325
Missouri avenue.
Robert Harris. so years, rear of $50
14th street northwest.
Dorothy Dotson, > years, 81 l. street
northwest.
James Croxton, IS years, ia 2d
street southwest.
Addie Bryant, "a years, 1881 p street
northwest.
Robert Orr. 40 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Hillery Heried, IL years. 164S 3
street southeast.
Robert Cant 60 years, 80 Patterson
street northeast.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
JEFFERSON ". DAVIS DIES
AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY
Union Veteran of Civil War and En-
ploye of Pension Office-Fu-
neral Tomorrow.

jefferson w. Davis. civil war veteran
and employe of the pension office, died
at $40 pm. yesterday at his residence,
1107 o street northwest. after a brief
illness. Funeral services will be held
at his late home at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. and interment will be in Ar
lington.
Mr.. Davis enlisted in Company II, 64th
New York Volunteers, in 1861. He was
captured at Peach Orchard June IS.
1862. and subsequently paroled. He lost
his left arm in the battle of,the Wilder
ness May II. 1864. May %, following. he
was promoted to the office of first lieu
tenant, the promotion dating from the
day he was wounded.
He was a member of Lincoln Post. G.
A. r., and of the Loyal Legion. Soon
after his discharge from military serv-
ice he was appointed to a position in
the pension Office. which he held until
his death. He was a trustee in Hamline
NJ. T.. Church for more than forty years.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his wife and
three sons.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
Florida Society Will Entertain.

y program of music, addresses and
classical dancing is TO be a feature OF the
meeting Of the Florida Society Of Wash
ington tomorrow evening at Logan Hotel.
What's the Matter With the World" is
10 be the subject of address by Robert
|G. Wall, and Commander J. II. Tomb.
L. $ ". is to speak OH Guns Music is
10 he furnished by Arthur McCreight.
Ross f. Pollock. John Trice and Arthur
& Gorlach Miss Anita Offterdinger is
10 give an exhibition Of classical dancing
and a reading is to be given by Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed Of Mrs. Alfred II. Marsh, chairman
d. r Duggan. Mrs. Ross r. Pollock, Mrs
William Harlee and Raymond Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
CLEANLINESS OF AMERICANS BEWAILED
BY MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER in u. S.

Cleanliness of the American people makes the old rags
poorer raw material for the manufacture of paper than the
imported from Europe The paper manufacturers have been
using European rags almost exclusively the manufacture of
paper, but when the supply off by the they
compelled 10 accept the American product and appeal
ing strongly TO the people 10 their rags
And then they found said Secretary Reded today that
they could get good results from the domestic
tea they did from the imported rags. They blame on the
fact that the people of the United States wash their clothes
much Just think of the hardhps imposed the
factures because the American people keep Clean certainly
isn't the material from which the product manufactured be-
Europe and America both with the grade OF
cotton So the given by the manufacturers must
Evening star., 1916-03-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY
Twelve -Thousand-Dollar Property Is
Sold-Washington- Girl
Weds Virginian.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
ROCKVILLE Md. March 14.-County
Commissioner George 6. Bradley. il.
has bought from J. Heath Dodge a
dwelling and four acres of land on the
Georgetown-R Rockville pike. a short
distance this side of Bethesda. the
consideration being announced as
$1,000. Mr.. Bradley will have the
property improved and make it his
permanent home.
Mrs Addie B. Johnson. daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Isaiah Parker. and
Charles f. Gates. both of this vicinity.
were married here last evening by
Rev. Samuel r. White. retired Bap-
tst minister. the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister. in
the presence of a few friends of the
couple.
Rev. Oscar W. Henderson. pastor of
the Baptist Church, Officiated at the
Miss Linnie Il. Chambers. twenty years
old. of Washington. and Ward Beecher
Miller. aged twenty-seven, of Louisa.
Va. the home of the minister being
the scene of the ceremony.
Nine. Hauge of Washington is sched-
nlad to appear before Justice OF
the Peace Clarence e. Dawson at Chevy
Chase this afternoon to answer charge
of operating an automobile in this
county without having attached there
to Maryland license tags. The charge
was preferred by Deputy Sheriff Stan
ley Gingell.
Funeral services for Edward T.
Ricketts,. who died of pneumonia Sat
urday at his home near Potomac. were
held this morning at the Methodist
Church at Potomac. Rev. DR.. Parrott
pastor of the church, officiated. Burial
was in the cemetery adjoining the
church, Mr.. Ricketts, was a well known
farmer.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
Lodge of Elks Elects officers.

Alexandria Lodge. No. 75s. Benevolent
and Protective Order of E,lks, at its an
nual meeting. held last night. elected the
following officers to serve for one year:
George w. BontZ. exalted ruler: DR..
Thomas r. Cochran. esteemed leading
knight; Erwin George Schwarzmann. es-
teemed loyal knight; Maurice r. Lowen-
bach. esteemed lecturing knight; Walter
VI. Donnelly. secretary; Herman Fried
lander. treasurer: Thomas d. Downey.
tiler: Raymond Blumenfeld. trustee for
three years; James 3. Martin, retiring
exalted ruler. and Jacob Brill. past eX-
alter ruler, delegate and alternate. re-
spective1y, TO the Grand Lodge. which
will meet in Baltimore in July.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled April 10
Evening star., 1916-03-14
Arrested Here December l Last.

Etchson was arrested in his apart
ment AZ the Cavendish the night of
December l last by Detectives Spring
mann and Hughlett. He denied that he
knew anything of the murder of Mrs.
Price and. it is stated, claimed she had
accidentally fallen over an embank-
Nent on the road while her husband
was repairing his automobile.
On his way to Minneapolis with a de-
tective he changed his story and told
of how Price had thrown his wife over
the emhankment and beaten her to
death. and ii on the strength of
his testimony. it is stated, that Price
was convicted.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
SCORE OF BABIES RECEIVE
DIET KITCHEN AWARDS
Certificates Show They Have Been
Cared for in Compliance With
official Regulations.

More than score of babies, all about
two years old, who have been fed in
accordance with instructions given by
physicians and nurses in charge Of the
several stations Of the Washington
Diet Kitchen, were presented with GER
tificates by the Diet Kitchen Associa
tiun yesterday and today. Sixteen col
ored babies received certificates yester-
day and today a group of white babies
We're similarly honored.
The certificates were issued to the
babies which have been cared for i'm
strict compliance with the instructions
given by officials of the Diet Kitchen
All of these babHs had been brought Ia
one OF the kitchen stations at least
once each month since birth. in order
that they might be examined and then
condition noted
Evening star., 1916-03-14
ATTEND ANNUAL DINNER.
Employees of THE Mans Store" Are
Guests of D. ]. Kaufman. Inc.

The seventeenth annual dinner to the
employees of the Mans Store was given
by u. J. Kaufman. Inc, last night at
Harvey's. Ever since II. J. Kaufman
began business at 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue he has celebrated stocktaking
time by inviting his employees and some
OF his personal friends to meet with
him at dinner and mix their troubles
with the best of cheer.
There were guests present last night
from New York. Boston. Baltimore.
Rochester. Buffalo. cleveland. Norfolk.
Richmond and Detroit or the en-
ployes present many had attended tho
first annual dinner. Few of them had
been connected with the store less than
dozen wears.
There were songs and stunts apropos
to the experience Of the co-workers
during the year. and these furnished
much amusement.
J. Harry Cunningham was toast
master
Evening star., 1916-03-14
WHAT IS AUTO
INTOXICATION?

! The best aud clcare>i definition is self
J mtoxication. or poisoning 10y compounds pro
duccd internally by ones self.
Physicians agree that 9I-s of all Hines J.
J due to this cause. brought on by arcumu-
! lated astc in the Lower Intestine.
The sure. natural and safe WAY in
{ keep the Intestine clean aud IRE" from this
J waste is 10y an occasional Internal Bath with
! simple warm water given 10y the ~ 81.
{ Cascade.
I You will bc astoni>hcd at Your feelings
} the morning after taking an Internal bath
by means Of the 'I.H.L. cascade. You
will feel bright. brisk confident aud ~
though everything is working right ami
} il i>.
Half million Americans are n"n using
this method with resulting better health aud
greater vigor This method will hr explained
to YOU at any of tfleck'S o'i'unncll>
Stores in Washington. VIII" will ais" giN"
( you n most interesting hook. free. "n ia"
I subject by eminent specialist. Az 81
send for this booklet. called why Man 81
Today u Only 80 Efficient. while ~
on your mind.
) Advert iscmcui
Evening star., 1916-03-14
FAVORS BUYING DEAN TRACT.
Commissioner Brownlow Advocates
ACQUISITION of Ground for Park.

District Commissioner Brownlow ap-
peared before the committee on parks,
highways and bridges Of the Washing
noon and spoke in support Of the plan
to have the government buy the Dean
tract on Connecticut avenue for use as
a public park. He also addressed the
committee on municipal legislation on
the need for a municipal garbage dis
posal plant
Both committees are to make re-
ports at the meeting of the chamber
to be held tonight.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
ETCHlSON TO BE SET FREE,
is MINNEAPOLIS REPORT
Local Salesman Was Principal Wit
ness Against F. T. Price. Con-
victed of Wife Murder

MINNE.AI'DLlS. Mimi. March IL
Charles u. Etchison, = travelling sales
man of Washington, u. G.. PRINCIPAL
witness against Frederick i. Price. re-
Gently convicted here of the murder of
his wife. member of 4 wealthy family,
will he set free, County Prosecutor
George Armstrong announced today.
Etchison has been in jail since early
in December. when he was arrested on
a joint murder Indictment with Price.
He charged Price murdered Mrs. Price
and paid him for his silence.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
Military Company Recruiting.

BY order of Capt. W. NJ. King of Com
pany Il, 1st Virginia Regiment, Nir-
ginia militia. better known as the
Alexandria Light Infantry, Arnory
Hall will be open tomorrow night for
the purpose of receiving recruits, in
or1er TO bring the company up to its
full strength, which is eighty-fve The
company now has about fifty members.
Sergt. Miles. L. 5. A., has been de-
tailed to assist in giving special in
structions to the members of the com
mand.
Several of the members whose en-
listments expired have re-enlisted. II is
expected the company will be recruited
up to its full military strength within
a comparatively short time
Evening star., 1916-03-14
All abies in Fine Shape.

All OF the babies were in fine shane
and appeared TO be perfectly happy.
The certificates were presented at the
headquarters of the association 2S00
Dumbarton avenue northwest. They
read.
The Washington Diet Kitchen Asso-
citation.
This is TO certiS that . name)
has been IN regular attendance at this
infant welfare center and has reached
the age OF two years in ....... con
dltion- TINS rating is based on COM
parative standards. being ~ per cent
The certificate is signed by the physi-
elan and nurse who have had charge Of
the care Of its recipient
Evening star., 1916-03-14
Bidders Unable to Agree.

There was a conference of the bid
ders during the morning i'll the inter-
est of arriving at an agreement where
by the surplus bidding would be elimi-
mated, but this failed to accomplish
anything. 1t was stated that another
effort to work out harmonious arrange
ment would be made this afternoon.
The sale will begin each morning at
10 O'Clock and continue through next
Tuesday. The calendar is follows:
Wednes esday. squares 644 to east 1896:
Thursday. 1896 to 2599; Friday, 2G00 to
1890; Saturday, 1891 to 5193; Monday.
5194 to 5655, and Tuesday, 1856 to
finish