davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04
Getitip,ten.

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Son q. 6aufirlun Inn einc W3aller
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bcnt I6rutIdlen III cine MucD, lpcldle
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oem 9raoiro lplrbe. PHI Dos StraBen1
committee mo Den gparo of 9llblic
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Subtle @prf5 ucrlpieler.
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fiigung elmer Abldrift oielcr stclpluS
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ltno u~nQitdnoigcr Geritbt iiber Bic
@erGanplunaer Ser nertnaten SiB1lng
bes Staotrdt6es pom 2S.,Nlni 1916 lit.
Galp6 @. grant,
Sffi5. 8eridteritater.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04
Sic garse Natiol1 ipartet al,i

/ 80 uIie gan5e glation lpartet saltf
SIR geroift. Sic miillen Sen al,9c-
flagtelt ld)lloig finpen! " rief 9ltnpes-
oiltriftsanmalt 8poo aufgeregt i'll
ben @erid)tslaal bitein, so Ell bas
4%laioorppcr gegell &apltau Saltid)er
beelloetc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04

- sus @ibter @ol1o sic @eldmo=
reliel1 inltrnirte, iaete ct nit Mad-
orilcf: uNidJt bic gaitsc Station martet
al1f SIR gerbift, mie Sbnen Ser 81
lt%riftsan1palt erfiGrt bat, ionbern
Sies @cridJt crlpdrtet SIR gcroift!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04
SsSl1 Dielel1 bei0en fltrsen Me1t6c.

= SSll 6Iclell beI0en fltr5en Mellbe-
rllltgel1 5eigen iid bic @eiidtspunfte
Ser Nidter itellt it'd arf oen 5tano=
punft Ser Nedtspflege. Ser politi=
lde 1iltrtffsarnpalt auf Sen 5taHb=
purft Der geplanten 8irfltag inn
2anoe, Der Stimnllltgsmad)e, ser
Ioroerl1ng Ser 3iele Des MallnesJ ser
ib1n sit ieil1em 9lnnte perbolfel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04

per yEdeItde .D,mutrat". e,rfttebHo
9cf!ittagS'elllsQabe, feds Gummeru iebe Wote'
sDiro an oie NboTneitten In .biefer sta6t fir
~ 0entS tpotbentlih ober $500 idtrIt6 bel
geit ber Hoft. auberbaIb ber stabt, mad II.
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n1na ober WeeItco. $500 idbrIi0 BET ayoraii1.
S66IIno.
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na&u tebem Hoftamt In ben Ser. Staaten, fcftet
t&trltG $1.OO bet BorauSaabIung.
sHer. s3albp5dbeutIiMe 9eupyfnt", bird bic
4oit tnnerbaIb Der Der. Staate1 unb 6urm
Ssssaeer tn ber staSt $3.50, BET goraussatIune
3s.00; na9 Canada $3.50 inb nod europa
Ser ,SSs@enttne .9eu,olrnt",f II, stpet xbet.
len. WfttppdS lirb Sonnabenbs, Toilet inner.
tdI6 Der Der. Gtoaten- 5000, nod CANADA iinb
rod &uropa $3.50 idbrIt6 BET BorauSsakIang
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04

9ie freun0lide Siilfe Ser bri=
.tiid)ett Hegierutlg, melde einelt inter-
n%ationale1 Ibettellrer ais @aupt5el,-
gen berilberididte, NOR bcgieriglt bis
5lllit lebten Sefeiae allsgenliist NOR
oer1, I'M Den geluiinid)ten gffeft 5ll
Eer5ielen. @ M
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04

Sel,te Dor 40 Sobrcn tpl,roe
ia Der fiird)terlidcu 9lltloer" gcn1adt,
Die Yer. Staaten bon Dem geliebten
y0sflttterlano", Gnglallo, SIT trennen.
8eldben uglltnocr" Die M.D. Iimes" a;
Die 9. 3. u@prl0" ltllb bas ,MmeriA
can rights (lper lad)t % 1tidt). CONF
mittee" mieoer gut SIT MAIDEN beltrebt
iitp. ;
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04
straken : Committee.

Ilb. TDner lrntcrbreitetc eil1en aiir1z
1tt9cn geridt iiber Sen &prid)laa Ser
|SriSGitb TailipaJ Co.. elm @eIcile Sic
Marauette Ctr. berunter SIT bnl1en, 5llr
Serbiitpnl,e NIT Der 9ritten Str. unr
Die Norbpelt : 9upenpprt 9inie Sic
Maaraliette Str, binmtf ullo ber,lnter
su fiibren.
Nuf antras BON Nlb. M6aer ipurbc
her 9criht auaenpmmen.
Mlb. W6ller u1terbreitctc circn 9lan
Der Nprtpppp Garf 2. Ippition, be ng1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04

Ser Geilt Ser gerfolenltg NOR
%nadtig; allc 9ebel, ielblt Die idmlt
|iglten, iparen IN 9eipeel1ltg gelett
mbroen, I'M Iaulder iduloig SUI
ltempellt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04

y go ). 9. oie @ieoersobe ser
bon Den pllritaniid)en 5~eoeraliten
cr6obetle gcidul0iguna gegen ~ o.
M a Gailte, pbne beilen nit Cont
lltot %ieltle" ltlltcr5cidhete, i'm Sanltar
.1776 eridienellc Sl1,gidrift es mabr-
.id)einlid feinc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CT
flarilna aegeben batte, bnB cr eilt
g an ct gerpeien lei, neld)e alberne
9eldniloiallrg ldll9lt ipiberlegt lit,
Gin S6nfer fonntc, sic geiltreid)en
.Idarf m%tfse6allten, III ibrer 2oeif
lt1eridiitterlid)en slllfiabe nid)t idrei-
ben, pie es Ibonas 9aine bis in ieiu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04
Gulitiidc nnh nnpolitiidc
HanbsloHcn.

@enll Die rdineiiidp" 6eier oes
a. Sllli etfpas cin9eihrdnft moroell
1T, miro oas jeoer neutrality-suspicious.
biQigen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-04

Mit ~ieiner gnflage gegen Serrtt
'goltider> Ben 8atte1 Ser sangeriiit
p@aosfp. lit Der %englanbtolle gur6es=
@eneralanmalt Gregory abgeblist.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
Horse in MANHOtE;
RESCUED BY DERRICK
But Struggle Of, Two Hours Is Too
Strenuous and Dobbin Falls Dead.

Dobbin in a man-hele. .
This was what happened yesterda,
when the driver of a coal wagon that
was delivering fuel at the old City Post.
office came out of the building, afteI
having his receipt signed.
Poor Dobbin was half in and half out
sitting on his hanuches in the coal-bin
with his fore-legs and head out. paving
and wriggling In an effort to free him.
self, only to wedge himself in tighter
the coal chute being only thirty-si1
inches in diameter.
The First Precinct police, realizing the
predicament, sent in a hurry call to the
Potomac Electric Power Company, which
quickly responded with derrick, block
and tackle to lift the stricken animal
out.
The driver of the wagon, Andrew Mite
notified his employer, d. w. Griffith
coaI dealer and owner of the horse and
wagon. who took charge of the work
of freeing the horse. The "wreckins
crews quickly set the apparatus In
working order placing several twists oi
the chain around the animals chest and
back. under his fore-legs.
After two hours of work, the horse
was pulled out, only to topple over dead
on the sidewalk, from exhaustion.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
BAC.KACHE
By L. H. Smith, NJ. d.

In spite of the best care one takes
of oneself, any part of the human
machine is liable to become out OF
order. The most important organs
are the stomach, heart and kidneys
The kidneys are the scavengers
and they work day and night in sep
arating the poisons from the blood
Their signals of distress are easily
recognized and include such symp-
toms as backache, depressions,
drowsiness, irritability, headaches,
dizziness, rheumatic twinges, dropsy,
gout.
The very best way to restore the
kidneys to their normal state is to
drink plenty of pure water and OBJ
tain small amount of Anuric, which
is dispensed by most every druggist
Anuric is inexpensive and should be
taken before meals. 1t is much more
potent than lithia and many find that
Anuric dissolves uric acid as water
does sugar.
People are realizing more and
more every day that the kidneys, lust
as do the bowels, need to be flushed
occasionally. The kidneys are an
eliminative organ and are constantly
working, separating the poisons from
the blood. Under this continual and
perpetual action they are apt to con-
gest, and then trouble starts. Uric
acid backs up into the system, caus-
ing rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy
and many other serious disturbances.
1t means that you are a victim to
uric acid poisoning. Then ask your
druggist for Anuric, which was first
discovered by DR.. Pierce of the Sur
gical Institute in Buffalo, and which
is dispensed by nearly every drug
gist in the land-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
WILL TAKE REFERENDUM
ON CONSERVATION Plan
Commercial Bodies Of Country to Vote
on Scheme Of Cooperation.

Commercial bodies of the country,
through a referendum sent by the Cham
ber Of Commerce OF the United States.
wiz have an opportunity to vote for or
against the report of a special commit
tee which recommends that there should
be remedial legislation to permit cooper
ativN agreements under Federal SUPER
vision in those Industries which involve
primary natural resources, on condition
that the agreements in fact tend to con-
serve the resources. to lessen accidents
and to promote the public interest.
The plan is to make 1t possible for the
Federal Trade Commission to go beyond
its present powers Of investigation and
to formulate constructive plans under
which an industry may operate to the
common benefit OF consumers, wortumen,
and producers. The PUblic interest Is
the paramount thing. The committee
means to point a way by which the pub
tic interest may be safeguRrded and pro-
NOTED. instead Of being left to take care
OF itself. as at present.
In support Of the above recommenda-
ton the argument is put forth that the
natural resources of the country receIv-
ed little attention twenty-five years ago,
except as sources for exploitation. Leg
islation made no distinction between the
resources which became exhausted OF
greatly depleted through utilization and
resources which in large part renew
themselves every year The necessity OF
efficient utilization and Of appropriate
legislation has been recognized in stead
lily increasing degree by the public and
the principal question now remaining ap-
pears to relate to methods and to the
form new legislation should assume.
By way of emphasizing the thorough
manner in which the question submitted
! to the national chamber members has
been gone into. the personnel of the
committee making the report is cited
The acting chairman is w. l.. Saunders
of New York. chairman of the board oi
directors of the Ingersoll- Rand Company
and formerly president Of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers. The other
members are William b. Clark. professor
of geology at Johns Hopkins University
and geologist for the State OF Maryland
John II. Fahey. a newspaper publisher
/ of Boston. and formerly president of tht
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States: Charles S. Keith. a lumbermaT
and coal operator of Kansas City, presi
dent of the Southern Pine Association
and DR.. Charles r. Van Hise, a we'll
known geologist and president of the
University OF Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
NOTE ON EXPULSION
OF ENJOYS GIVEN OUT
Won Bernstorf Presents Protest to
State Department.

The German Embassy yesterday after
noon made public the text of its note to
the United States and other neutral ma
tions protesting against the entente al
lies expulsion CT the central powers
diplomats from Greece.
The protest refers to the action as this
contempt for international law, of the
free will of a neutral country. and OF
the most elementary rules of internation-
al courtesy and civilization
The text of the protest. presented to
Secretary of State Lansing by Ambassa-
dor Bernstorff. follows:
THE French commander of the naval
forces of the entente in Greek waters has
notified the ENJOYS of Germany. Austria
Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria that they
have to leave Greek territory Immediate
ly with the staffs of their legations and
eonsulates.
The German government most en-
phatically protests against this contempt
OF international law. of the free will OF
a neutral country. and of the most ele-
mentary rules of international courtesy
and civilization"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
SAYS men WILL GAIN
FROM WOMAN JURIES
Mrs. ]. B. Henderson. ST.. Issues Pam
phlet Following Sohis Legal Victory.

II women serve on juries that trx
breach Of promise cases. men who are
sued will have a better chance 70 get
justice, according to statements contain
ed In a pamphlet that has been issued
by Mrs John B. Henderson, sr follow
irg reversal by the Supreme Court Of
Maine OF a decision against her son.
John b. Henderson. OF Washington. in a
breach Of promise suit brought by Miss
Elizabeth Garmong. a trained nurse.
women are rot so easily fooled by
women's tears and falsehoods," states
the document. II suggests further that q
penalty Of Imprisonment should follow a
case of unwarrsnted accusation on the
part Of the petitioner.
The pamphlet recites. among other
things, complete history Of the suit
and takes to task statutes which make
IL easy for women 10 blackmzn 1t
charges that present laws encourage
bllckmail in these ways:
The accuser is not punished AZ n IL
found she had no grounds for the suit.
Legal services cost her nothing beca use
many young lawyers are willing to un-
dertake suits for the publicity R1ven
them.
Testimony Of detectives cannot tnnpress
a jury when a woman's tears deny their
statements.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
Purely Personal

C. F. Duvall returned to. this city
last week.
H. Graff has been promoted in the
Navy Department to the position of
ship craftsmen.
W. B. Hester has returned to this
city to spend Thanksgiving.
Lloyd c. Walker has been transfer
red from the Interior Department to
/ the office of the First Assistant Post
master General.
Chester E. Warner has resigned his
position in the Patent ONCE.
Wilbur M. Fisk has received an ap-
pointment, in the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Peter BIaauboer and his family are
spending a short time in the Adiron-
dacks
A probationary appointment has
been given Stewart d. Long in the
Post Office Department.
Claire Luttrell has been given a
temporary appointment in the Post
Office Department.
Miss Helen Layden and Miss Irene
Hayes, of Goanville, N. Y. have regis
tered as students at Trinity College
in this city.
Gilbert A. Clelland, Of Kansas, has
been appointed as assistant in the di-
vision of animal husbandry.
Randolph NJ Fell has returned to
Washington after a brief vacation.
William ]. Naughton has been ap-
pointed a messenger boy in the office
of the Treasurer of the United States.
Peter Blaauboer. of this city, is
spending his vacation hunting in the
Adirondacks.
Miss Martha Ford. daughter of the
Public Printer. is playing the leading
role in Somebody's Widow" which is
, being presented by the Knights of CO.
Iumbus Dramatic Club.
The two young daughters of Mai
Frank Parker. military observer in
France, are visiting their grandmother
and aunt, Mrs. and Miss Parker. at
Isis L street northwest. They sail for
France next month.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
CHILD LABOR MEASURES -.
LACKING IN STATES

State regulation OF child labor In local
Industries Is not yet as thorough as the
federal regulation OF industries engaged
in interstate commerce. according to the
annual report of the general secretary
OF the National Child Labor Committee,
just published In the quarterly Child
Labor Bulletin,
Twenty-eight States allow children to
work more than eight hours a day in
stores and other local establishments:
nineteen States allow chiIdren to work at
night in such establishments: twenty
eight states have no regulation of street
work by children. and twenty States have
poor regulations; twenty-three States
need night messengel laws; twenty-six
states do not require medical examina-
tion OF children for work permits
twelve States have no educational re-
auirements for work permits and thirty
two States have standards lower than
the fifth grade; one State has no COM
pulsory education law, and four States
have only local option laws
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
SAYS U. S. WASTES 5000
TONS OF PAPER A DAY

The output of paper in this country is
more than 1000 tons a day. according to
secretary of Commerce Redfefd, speak
Ing at the bundle-wrapping contest at
the Casino Theater last night OF this
amount. between 1000 and 5000 tons is
wasted every day.
He emphasized the fact that now
that the European war has cut OF all
materials for paper. there would be a
famine in PAPER. with none to be had
at any price. unless drastic action il
taken to curtail the waste. He urged
all citizens to unite in the effort to
conserve the paper supply of the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
SAYS RAILROADS WOULD
SELL FOR FAIR VALUE

A. p. Thorn. representing the railroads
of the country before the Newlands joint
Congressional committee. yesterday aft
ernoon stated that most big railroads"
would sell out to the government on
short notice for a fair value of their
properties.
The statement was made in response to
an inquiry by Representative Sims. OF
Tennessee, a member Of the committee,
who said government ownership of rail-
roads offers the only solution to the pres
ent railway difficulties"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
Nutshell Ne,us

The show window in the store owned
by Samuel ]. Thomas, 1136 Four-and-a-
Half street southwest, was broken into
early yesterday morning by thieves, who
stole two pairs of trousers and three soft
hats, valued at so.
A gold seal ring. valued at so, was
stolen from the residence of Miss Alta
Heap, 1903 r street northwest, where she
resides. with her father. John P. Heap a
patent attorney and secretary Of the HUI
name Society. The ring seal consisted
of an eagle, stars and a sheaf Of wheat
Inspector Withey. of the United States
Steamboat Inspection Service, yesterday
afternoon reported to headquarters that
he had failed to find evidence that an at
tempt was made to ram the German sub
marine Deutschland when she ran down
the tug T. a. Scott. jr., off New Lon
don.
A melting pot containing 50 pounds Of
lead and valued at 81 was stolen from
In front of 3625 Albermarle street north
west. according to report made by
Jacob Cook, a foreman for the George
town Gas Light Company.
Clyde Dunningdon. of 624 North Carolina
avenue southeast, while operating his
automobile in Massachusetts avenue
northwest Yesterday afternoon, collided
with a tree between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. His automobile was
damaged to the extent of $75.
A lady's diamond and sapphire ring set
In platinum in rectangular mounting was
lost in the vicinity of the University
Club, Graham Powell. of the Union Trust
Building. reported to the police yester-
day. The ring was valued at $I5.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
WRECK VICTIMS ARRIVE.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 2s.-Seventy-one
men and two children, the rescued pas
sengers and crew of the wrecked Ameri-
can schooner Georgietta, arrived here
this afternoon on board the Norwegian
steamship Borghild which took them
from their fast sinking vessel on Novem-
ber q. two hundred and forty miles east
OF the Bermudas.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
MAY BUILD NEW ROAD.

The proposed Indian Head military
road VIII be discussed at a meeting Sat
urday afternoon at 80 o'clock in Acco
keek Parish Hall. Md
II the road Is constructed it will ex
tend from the National Capital via Con
gress Heights, returning via the STATE
road from La Plata, Nd, thus forming
q loop for Washington motorists o.
about 70 miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
U-BoATs IDENTITY MYsTEnY.
Doubt ss to Nationality OF subma
rine that sank Chemang.

Further official information received by
the State department yesterday concern
ing the sinking OF the American steamer
Chemung failed to remove the doubt as
to whether the vessel was sunk by q
German or an Austrian submarine.
A dispatch received from Secretary
Wilson. of the American Embassy in
Madrid. containing Information furnished
by American Consul Putnam at Valencia,
made no mention Of the nationality Of
the vessel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Funeral services for Frank L. Mcken-
na- who died at his residence. lib B
street northeast, Tuesday evening, will
be held at the Holy Comforter Church,
where requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 o'clock. Rev. Charles Wheeler will
officiate. Interment will be in Mount
OlfVet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
Kills Herself With Shot Gun.

Cumberland, Nd. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Harry
Miller, "a, living near Grantsville, Md,
committed suicide today with shot
gun. She brooded because her children
started a fire with a pile of paper in a
room, causing slight damage.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled By United States Coast and Geodetic
suryey.)
Today-Low tide, 6I1 g. m and ST p. m; high
tide II 50 Q. m
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Funeral services for Mollie Smith, who
died at her home Tuesday, will be held
today at her residence, 5l9 Fourteenth
street, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be
In Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Bru-
nett, who died at her residence, Silver
Spring, Md, Monday, will be held In st.
Johns Church, Forest Glen, Nd, at 10
o. clock today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

According to reports from SlaKway,
Alaska, shipments are being made from
large deposits Of magnesite in that To-
caIity as a result Of the European war.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Partly overcast and somewhat colder Thursday
Friday fair and colder; fresh westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
IocAL TEMPERATURE

Highest, 81; lowest VI
Relative humidity-s a. m, 50; .. m, -. Rain
fall Is p. m. TO p. M. ol6.
Temperature date last year-Highest. 50;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Royal Arcanum policy holders will
Box 1os. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

w. B. Hester has returned TO tn
city to spend Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

c. F. Duvall returned to. this city
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Lloyd C. Walker has been transfer
red from the Interior Department I
the office of the First Assistant Post
master General.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

H. Graff has been promoted in tn
Navy Department to the position o
ship craftsmen.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Chester e. Warner has resigned his
position in the Patent Office.