davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-22

T~HE Texas Wonder cures kidney and blad-
 der troubles, dissolyes gravel. cures diar betes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and biad- der in both men and women. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of si One small bottle k two months treat. rneat and seldom fails to perfect q cure. Srnd for testimonials from this and otller States. Dr. E. w. Hall 292G Olive Street. Si Louis. y'o' Sold by druggists Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-22
|T0 ASK TRUSTEES FOR REMOVAL 0F
 DEAN J. H. MILLER

Request to Be Made by Profit
 able Farming Committee of
 Board of Commerce of U. of IA, Board,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-22
THE LONG EXPECTED ORDER CALLING OUT NATIONAL GUARD FOR
 SERVICE ON BORDER

Washington, June Is. The presidents order calling the Ma tional Guard into the federal ser vice went to the governor of each state in the form of the fol- lowing telegram, sighed by sec retary Baker:
 Having in view the possibil- ity of further aggression upon the territory of the United Stat es from Mexico and the neccess- ity for the proper protection of that frontier, the president has thought proper to exercise the authority vested in him by the constitution and laws and call out the organized militia and the National Guard necessary for that purpose. 1 am in consequ- ence instructed by the president to call into the service of the UnitedStates forthwith, thorough you, the following units of the organized militia and the Nation al Guard of the state of----, which the president directs shall be assembled at the state mobil- ization point, state camp ground tor at the places to be designat- ed to you by the commanding general department), for muster into the service Of the United States:
 (Here follows list of the or ganizations to be furnished by the designated state.
 Organizations to be accepted into federal service should have the minimum peace strength now prescribed for organized militia. The maximum strength at which organizations will be accepted and to which they should be raiseb as soon as possible, is prescribed in section two, tables of organization, United States Army. In case any regiment, battalion or squadron now recog- nized as such contains an insuf- ficient number of organizations to enable it to conform at muster to regular army organization tables, the organizations neces- sary to complete such units may be moved to mobilization camps and theae inspected under orders of the department commander to determine fitness fer recognition as organized malitia by War De- partment.
 Circular 19, division of militia affairs, 1914, prescribes the or ganizations desired from states as part of the local tactical di- vision and only these organiza- tions will be accepted into service.
 Tt is requested that all of- ficers of the adjutant general $ department, quartermaster' s corps and medical corps. duly recognized as pertaining to state headquarters under table one. tables of organization, organized militia and not elsewhere re- quired for duty in state admin istration, be ordered to camp for duty at camp staff officers. Such number of these staff officers as the department com mander may determine may be mustered into the service of the United States for the purpose of proper camp administration and will be mustered out when their services are no longer required.
 Where recognized brigaue , or divisions are called into sery ice from a state, the staff officer pertaining to these units under tables of organization, United States army, will be mustered into service and also the author- ized sectos of small arms practice y,artoipiY,or or tb aratO
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-22

service with tactical units, officers of state headquarters under table one. above men, toned. will not be mustered into service at any time. If tactical divisions are later organized the requisite official number of staff officers with rank as prescribed for division staff will, as far as practicable, be called into service from those states which have furnished troops to such di- visions.
 Newton D. Baker"
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-22

We are selling more Hesterly Liver Pills than all other kinds. 25c, Hesterly Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
PREPAREDNESS A
CHIEF PLANK IN
WILSON PLATFORM
Document Drawn for Presenta-
ton to st. Louis Convention
Stresses Military Needs and
Foreign Policies.

So Louis. Jun' .. f."phr"di'-'
aud foreign policies are q" n' IN
priv. iptl plants Writt'u ut" enc
Democrat. platform that VII '"
drafted here when th. Nem'.r'l
national mention l- u'Id tn uuu'-
nat. their standard bearers for ih'
campaign fhAt President Wilson
viii sketch these main pi'nks ui 90"
platform D. tho understandings ui Get
tain momu,rs OF ma, suhrummtte' 1u
arrangements which held another
meeting tuda, tu discus arrange
mcuts.
II was suggested that the president
already ha. drawn the main pltuh.
of M, platform ana that they Viii 10.
placed n.furr the commute On ros"-
uIons py senator stone ct som""i"
who ht, the confidence ut Preside.
wilson TIA" Hriu and mnu"'Is
questions haN. n..u settled. accord
ing tu th, yummitto, members auu
they VIII bc oul tightly touched or
u the platform.
speaker champ CLARK VIA hc mad
permanent chairman ot tho coming
convention If me- finds that his duties
lu ,uugr,s, viii pormlt That was
the understanding 81 party leader
h,ro today.
There was furual opening tod"
uf the headquarters for the natiuna
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
PROGRESs|VES A
UNIT IN BEHALF
Of 7. ROOSEVELT
After Conference, Leaders An
nounce They Will Use Ev.
cry Effort TO Secure G. 0. P.
Nomination for Colonel.

D. d. .
n,r,t leader. ,ff.r ..,f.,r.u.. f.t,,
d,.I,r.l tn,.i. .rt.u...,, of ...,f.... ...,r.
,puI.,,,. ,t u..r ..l,f,,r,, t. ,p.
.ut... t,. p,,,YIl...,r p.f..,r.I ,.,.-
,.,.,t.p D., p.,,tu,t. Tn..,l.r. p.,...
col, foe rr,..l.nr lf tb.y fi. t,
,,.i... ti,.,,-...l, th. I..ru.li...,. nam
Ir,. tb,. .,, th,,. lr. o.il.ns ,..r. .
aid.r ana. .,u.Itn,,t..us nf nD,,r cam
dIdtf,. Nr,nar,,is brfDrutal .,ufrr-
.rr.. between Progressive ana re-.
ptiI.i.rap rroi,rs but.. b,,r h,ii and
,fh.r. ,,. -.n.ltIcd II, TIA, EFFORT go
r.,i,.. ,b..,. harmon, g,pul.,,u or
s,u.l,ft.r leader. app,r.ntI arc do.
.,, ,,tr..., o., .n.rJ tb, ,,.,pd. .I
tno..,.,, Id fb. .prclInin,r, mau,u-
,.rs Tho, AR. Willing IL b. .,id o..
Del. tn, rf..r,.-,,,.. dtrt.,t. tn, p,rt,
pIotf.ru and nam, tho caudII,to for
.,.. p,....i,ur Iut. ,b., are. ..surou.Iy
l,pp..cJ DO. nominating Eoo.r,,lt f1r
u,,-.d.,.
G,.rg. W p,rktps chairman of
pt.. ,,,.Yt..,. committee. nf tn, Pro-
! -r...... .p.rI, Said.
.-rr,,. .na.,. been , nt,u,u,r of con.
t,r.r,.. ..,..,,n TN, grpupIigau-
ana i,-...r,. .... leaders buf potniu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

of January. 1918. German Skin ana
accurate nrng stood the tot 10
squadron action against the heavy
coIibrc guns of the British dream
uoughts.
The German torpedo notillss nrst
successfully attacked the British ships
of line Several engagement took
place aud the British used their SUI
pcriority In an attempt to- cut of tn"
retreat of the Germans to the south
with their fastest aud strongod arm
ed units. They also attacked coutin-
u1u-lN during the nighi ny sudden
dashas Of their torpedo fiutilla-. That
IN, Germans torpedo dctcuses work
cd splcndidly is shown hy the heavy
LOSSES incurred by the British ho-
tilay"
captain Non kuhl letter writing IN
the Lutll Auzciscr. estimates the to-
tai German losses at 5000 tons and
the British losses at $4,000 tons. with
the LOSSES Iu big ships nt i3,ooo tons
for the Germans ana 1893. .Ooo tons Tor
the british
The Tagblatt comments briefly that
"thc British losses represent no de-
cisive factor hut severe blow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Berlin. June q. 1By wireless from a
star correspondent of the Associated
Pres, u, Suykluc.i The FIRST unNhl
battI, uu q grand scale during IA"
pr, sent war hu. been attended hy re-
suits which according to the Utor-
nation received here. are highly sat
.sfactury tu th, Germans. not only IN
respect of 'hc comparative l"--cs ";
th" TWO nr.ts but IN the fact 'htt IA"
Germans maintained the ucld after
the battle This W shown. German
commentators assert hy the rrscus
of the British survivors.
The uu German h,gn -ca fleet Vd7
cusasrd uudcr personal command nf
wee Admiral Schocr the tn"ls"Oc
German commander who succeeded
Admiral Won Pohi Tho BRUSH Nr"i
b. nov estimated at approximately
twice a. strong ,n guns and ships az
that under Admiral Schccr.
Detailed report. nave NOT 'rt n'"n
received but the main cugagcwoht
nrp,tcuty occurred about l-' mN *
southeast 81 the southern extremity
uf norway ana 100 miles pu thc i'du
,.h ..tsi Tho battle Was divided IN
10 two -oct.o Tho day ougtg'iu"ui
h,r,u ~ about u.cIpCk 10 the ar
frrruuu ana continued under dark
ness ur about O'Clock THIS was
followed hy q srrio- OF separate en-
s,e,ncut. throughout the night
Tho oAart ranges ana course u tho
dty nEht have not been Hsr"rthu'd
It Dee assumed thu ranges "t 'h' daN
engagement were not ,NtTou'. pos
a. t#Ua d
m.los ts the weather was hnzN
The German torpedo h"ats aud dc
-iTuNcr- were murc effective thhu the
british accounting to a consid'runl'
extent for the successes of the Ger
mans against nu overwhelming np'
,inr force. T. ~ understood the
DnIron Mar, aud the ludcidtlgahi'
ser. both sunk IN the da> u"iilc. y
ha. mo-, hecu learned when the War
spito aud the other British wdrsh'ps
went Town. Crhc loss "i IN" war
sp,t. is denied officially hos the hi''-
l-hl
An the German wdr~hips except
those mentioned .u the official report
reached Milh.lmHhaNon safely Thu'
TAR nothing has been reported regard
,ug the extent to which any ~ thcs'
,cgpcls we're damaged \ fuller rcpoi
from Admiral Schccr .s expected soon
II H. stated a. the nimhdltN thai ~
least thirty -four capital ships were
engaged and that the British torpedo
nntillus were severely handled. tn
hattlcship Ncs,tallcu alouo sank 7h
torpedo boats during the nighi en-
,uuu'cr+
German personnel ana inhl"iia
,liI,, stood the tcsi brilliantly ana ih'
damage sustained hy the German n""
b.. small in comparison with III" bril
i-h LOSSES. The battlc-hip P"mW'rn
which was sunk. Was commanded Jog
Captain Roelkcn
Rorlin iH bodcckcd with naSs an'
the achievement of the German Zee
has aroused the greatest enthusiasm
There Was a remarkable doin"nSifh
tiuu IA the Reichstag when Rear Al
mirhl Iicbbinghaus, former naval at
tncho tu the German embassy a
Washington. annouccd the result 4"
the battle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
GERMAN NAVY LONGS
ron B\TrIE =: MONTHS

amsterdam (Nia London, Jun" .,
s.gS a. ml-The Berlin newrpap"r-.
commenting ON the naval hhttl' oil
Jutlaud declare that the German
navy lungcf ferNontly for this sen
battle for twenty-five months. IA
miral Won Hotc describing the bat
tie, says.
The German high seas noct wa
.toamiug uorthward With ~ scouts
pushine forward u an directions
when the British high seas Meet APP
p.arcd from the direction of Scotlan"
in run strength ana confident that I.
Wa about to gain the mastery ot tn.
Nurth sea.
Great Britain's iirst step was to
send out the fleet but ~ Ia the action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
News That Warspite and
Marlborough Are Safe in
Harbor and That Germans
Were Driven Home Cheers
GERMAN LOSSES SAID
TO HAVE BEEN AWFUL
British Casualties, Especially
Among Officers, Appear to
Have Been Unusually
Heavy; $50 Ships Engaged.


London june 3 Tho German
UroIIuuught Ncstf,iou - $500
Toms ll. hcru added CO. the stead
". rrYH Iur li-t ut Vessels sunk IN
90. Er.bi naval engagement un tho
iUthut coast p,Dordiug tp q wir,-
lD-- dispatch from Berlin when
.ay. the German admiralty ad-
Wits tho luss of this NLrFhip.
Additions earlier IN tho day
were "a, German cruiser Ebliug,
displt,uE h'' zen 1000 aud d.U0O
tors. nnd the British DESTROYER
~hrrb Nearly all the men who
manned the destroyer were lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Hr attaches from acting n 'hu mI,I
~tt.,a ls tho pE,uf# u. Hr,... ....
crumoua vthnu. PRIOR u.... ...
ot the tuitrd state.
IT, Nuthurif.u. 'hr president ..t
employ the land and naval force, ut
the United SHtHs goo duuu HI. ...s.I
iu order Co. prevent th" Violation Dbl.
the International obligation. .f 'h,
tult'i state. relating 600 u,4'rl.t.
Is itN authorizing tna 1850.
ancc of search warrants IN ue pu.
forcomrut of criminal laws r..HIu1
fu tur'fsu relations and the .u.'r.
'u,, 90 r...TI obligations .uI NO
other .fu.rI. IHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
Attorney General Suggests
Eighteen New Statutes to
Cover Sixty Omissions or
Faults Now Existing.
MANY OFFENSES NOT
NOW FEDERAL CRIMES
Schedule of Measures Would
Provide Penalties for Bomb
Plots Against Munltion Fac
tories and Other Acts.

| my EN,h!hS '!'h ''"'"n "H"i
W. ~
..I. 70
lea, .,.,,p,.,.t. ,,.,r.,ur, y,itb
u,,bI.,,, ..r...,.. .,it ., ib. var and
49,, ,,l,,t..,. ...tI. t.......
! t,.,,.,.,,., 80 ....t.,.... ,.... t,,,. I.
r..,.,,.,,.,..I..i ,.. ...,.., a.f..f. .
lcx,.,ipg statue. ,. r..,r ,.xt, oni4.
lsious of lass and f. mai, crim-s
lasaiust American r,utrut. punish
lihI. uudor f.d.s1I Hu- AZ present
many such aOf. d,.uu. violate federal
criminal law
Almost every phase OF activity 900
the United states uu bouni OF for
"igu goN'tnm'hi- Whrh h"- resulted
500 federal prosecution under the
broad charge ut conspiracy would ho
made -p"citiraliN criminal !. ih' pro
posed legislation
| Tho proposed legislation - a.. iui-
lows.
4 law making % 70 Grim, lo pre-
vent pI attempt tn prevent pNporta-
itior If American goods hy threats OF
lyIoIcuc, Go p,rsuus ou.igcu 100 tho
manufacture, OF cNportatIoh of such
lartlclcs or Dos damage tu Ia, articles.
the instrumcutaiu,s Of hcir trans
portutiuu ur thclr pla., Of mauutaC-
ture
Lao. ,.tip... Il. ,,.p,e. o., .s,f
o,, ., ans. ,...,r ,,f,.ol h, ,nr.i.u
commerce. ,.itn t1. I.uIt.i Stat.- or
I, pi,c. bou,h. nr ,xplu-.,ne aboard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
Greatest Demonstratlon Coun-
try Has Ever. Seen Held in
Illinois Metropolls for Pre-
paredness.
MAY CONTINUE TO a
O'CLOCK IN MORNING
Figures on Number Passing in
First Twelve Minutes Indi-
cate Lengthy Siege for Re-
viewing Party.

chicago, juno D. i'' H'''' %
cnro preparedness parade ~ "t'''
10000 marchcrs were "nro''e"'
started at . O'Clock t"dA| under per
foot Weather condition iiu-ln'N7 'n
IA. downtown district $40. prncti'a'' ~
AT , staud-tilI while u'ut th" 'n'lf'
cat, devoted itself In .oru' way 4" 'h'
demonstration T. was '-..uatcd ih"'
Ia million pcrsuus pack.t GRANT l'IN
r,.r tn. starting pine f.d the 500
lIr,. along .t- three and .H'-hli ME
ruut.
MARCHING sixteen abrr1s- .ording
81, uHulptuus hy a CORPS "i '''rh7'
Boa parad,rs passed 'n" r"N Nl"".nh
stand ,n the nrst twelve minutes
Il w,. said that al mi. rate it was
evident ala the l0O.Oo" persons en-
rolled could not marrH unless th'
demonstration we're continued untl =
O'Clock tomorrow mornus
Mayor Thompson. prepared Tor a
| lIour siege. had arrang Tor lun'h'"
| 10 uc brought 10 the rotl'Nlng stand
TRAINS from the suburbs and neigh
/ boring states poured their l"''-
through the .Ity's gateway to m'n-i'
with the holiday thruu- Every root
| of space whoI, q spectator might We"
/ the maryh,r- was til,Du hui n'a It
c,.rvbody carried fluss ui at least
| coat Rrei omhi'w.
Throughout tine sits. homes huri-
nc-- Offices and hrturies were VIVA
I with pairioti, '"l"Ir
/ Two thousand nt, hundred police
mon kept the lu. ul ma',n clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
~ LOUIS tiiIiIii Nrtss WIN
PARADE. Oi 10000 pIppiI

- Louis june st Louis celc-
bratod preparoduo-- day with par
AIDE in which 15o0o men and women
are expected TO march.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
UNARMED STEAMSHIP
IS REPORTED SUNK

I.UndOn- Iunr J " DO \ m ="
LlnNds reports the sinking of the un-
armed British steamship Elm Grove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
NI,E NDNiRNI ~CIIIiH ~
COMMAND ~ Iiti~D\

Amsterdam. Nn London, June .
,6 80 Il. M NdEI,,s from Berlin 81.
that Vice Admiral Soh"or command
cr of the German battle fleet. was i1
personal command uf the German
forces 100 the battle un Ju'ltud, whlu
Ga, scout division was under th, e.
rcrtiuu Of VIC. admiral hpppr tn
GERMAN forces consisted OF tho Get
man high seas fleet with dread
uoushts other ships of IN, line. ntt-
Tie cruisers. an the heht sea iur,".
at present In the Nnrth sea, turpod
boat dostroycrs ard submarine flo-
tilla
Admiral llilp"r came ,u c"ut'
with ,hc enemy about nv. M tho ait.
'rn""u when ne engaged Il squadron
of British battle cruiser. aud lirh'
cruisers subsequently the whole
fleets ON both sides engaged aud N,
nghtinE lasted unt' = In she evening
Later ia the night there were shurI
cugarvm-uts between torpedo hoaI
dcstroycrs and cruisers The loadin-
German vessels alone SINK six mod
cru dcstruycrs
All reports from the German sea
furccs which participated iu the bat
tie agtc" uu the bravery shown hy th'
enemy IN the long battle The crew
of the German torpedo boats whici
were sunk nav" not been heard from
but tn" majority of the men ON "a
other vessels which Wcr. lost w"r'
rescued dcSpit. the unfaNurd J.
weather Naval airship- gaN" yaiuH
BILE aid iu rcconuuitcriug before lu'
after the battle.
Nico Admiral Schocr wus appniutr,
commander ot the German BATH
/ ilcot last February, succeeding At
mural Won pohl who 's,irod ON aC
/ count ut 10 health Admiral Hippo
was IN command ot the Gcrmat
squadron which fought e battle wit
/ the Britieh squadron under Admira
Sir David Beatty of il"lg"laud d
| lanuHIt. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
ALFALFA CLUB LUNCHEON.
Is Given in Honor of George K.
McLanahan.

The Alfalfa Club gave d luncheon
yesterday IN honor of George y Nc
Lanahan Of this city and number Of
members from out OF town. Among
those present were Logan Waller Page,
president of the club. Julien T Davies,
Earl p. Babst. Charles a. Perkins of
New York. George Murnane, William
Mitchell. T L. Waugh. Edward Hunger
ford of New YORK. city: Mai. Robert W
Hunter. Col ". +. Richardson, Mai J.
&. Hemphill. Or. Julien cabeil Milton
c Elliott. Gen. {. l. Humphrey ord
Preston, George p. Moses, George Y
McIanahan. Charles Elliott. Claudien
y. Northrop, T. st Julien Wilson, j. F.
Pennybacker. X. 5. Turk. r. h. Watrous
Theodore +. Green, Providence. r. l.;
James :. Jenkins, Stamford Conn :;
Prof. Burr W. Jones. Madison, Wis ;
J. &. Sawyer. Andover. Mass. r. II.
Ives Goddard. Jr-, Providence, r. J.;
II. r. Burton. Charles Noble Gregory
and Charles i. Light. secretary Of the
Alfalfa Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
BANQUET SPEAKERS LISTED.
North Carolina Society Arranges for
Annual Gathering.

Secretary Daniels and Representa-
tives John H. Small, James J. Britt,
hannibal l.. Goodwin and George f.
Hood are announced as the speakers
AT the fourth annual banquet of the
North Carolina Society, to be held at
Z o'clock tomorrow night at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Thomas NJ Robertson. president Of
the society. will serve as POSTMASTER
The musical part of the program will
be under the direction of Prof. Claude
Robson. A section of the Marine Ba nd
VIII furnish music for dancing, fol-
lowing the banquet
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of Robert II. McNeill, first vice
president: w F. Tomlinson, secretary
treasurer. and e. ". Huske and Eugene
r. Hartley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
charge Your Purchases
# You Like"
Bits of Store NelUS
MARCH S
Not TO "SeH' You
6It nm

Not to SELL you. but to assist You in your pur-
chases of furniture that will make home worth while
the policy this store is founded and conducted
1t is far more reaching than mere merchandising.
1t has been the aim of this organization to spread
the gospel of good furnishings easy terms-a gos
pei that has brought light and comfort to hundreds
households. 1t has been the invioable rule of
sales force assist each customer in selecting those
articles which best will suit her home and her pocket
book, rather than to attempts to SELL her to the
limit of her buying ability. To please and to per-
manently satisfy-to make each customer 4 lasting
friend by serving them in their interests-that is
policy. Assortments in all lines that broad,
comprehensive and complete; experienced statesmen
in every department.; reliable merchandise in every
line and utmost values to aid you in economizing-
these all factors that contribute to success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
George S. Bowles Drops Dead,

George 5. BoWles, thirty-two years
old. former resident of Amherst, Va,
and in the employ OF J. j. Bowles, his
half brother, yesterday afternoon
dropped dead at his place Of employ
ment, $50 X street northwest. He
was unmarried and had resided in this
city several years. Coroner hewitt
viewed the body and gave a certificate
of death from heart disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Life Underwriters Elect Officers.

The District of Columbia Life Under
writers Association at a. luncheon
meeting. held at the Raleigh Hotel
Thursday afternoon, elected officers for
the ensuing year, as follows: President
Cr'iiie d Drown; vice president,
James Lee Bost secretary asurer
Eugene {. Adams, and chairman ex-
ecutive committee, John NJ Cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
No Other Cabinet Has These Points of Superiority

you need at your finger
tips. No danger of knock
ing over any or spilling
them.
3. See the Hoosier Double
Acting Sugar Bin. Holds
three times the sugar most
bins contain. So you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

1. See the Shaker Flour
Sitter. Sits -four three
times as fast as rotary
sifters. Makes it fluffy and
light. Can't wear out.
Avoids grit or broken wire.
z. See the Revolving Spice
Caster. 1t puts the spices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Congestion More Serious.

Representatives Of shippers, on the
other hand, declared today that the
congestion has not met with relief, but
on the contrary is more serious than it
was in December and January.
The interstate commerce commission
initiated its hearing, IT is understood
here, after its agents had been in the
held for a month or six weeks inyesti-
eating complaints file! by persons af-
fected by the congestion. The call for
the hearing is said to have taken both
shippers and railroaGs oy surprise. The
shippers have not had an opportunity
TO hold formal conference and will 20
TO Washington individually, with no
Joint plan OF recommendation for re-
relief. it is said
The presidents and other officials of
some of the railroads spent today per
sonally Investigating the congested
conditions at their terminals here and
preparing data for the interstate com
merce commissions consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

buy in economical guam
titles. The only sugar bin
from which it is easy to
take sugar out of top or
bottom.
4. See the Full View Roll
Doors, exposed to view,
sanitary, cleanable, in
stantly removable.