davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. Io-BUTTER- was
fairly active and prices advanced cent under light
offerings. We quote: Western solid-pAcked creamery.
fancy specials. 20; extra 3sas9; extra hrsts SaSIt
firsts 3a35h; seconds 3S351z: nearby Prints fancy
q; average extra, 3sa4o: hrstG %; seconds AaS ;
special fancy brands Of prints at s4az
HGGSa-Flne new-laid egRs met With a rood outle<
and ruled firm. Quotations were as follows:
In free cases. nearby extra. q per dozen
nearby frsts, lL7o per standard case; nearby cur.
rent receipts. lilo pT case; Weste extra. q per
dCSSo; extra frsts, llO per case; hrsts, lilo per
case: refriRerator extra. as per case: hrsts
9S1as60 per case; seconds. S3as.s5 per case; can
died eggs were iobbing at s6a5o per dozen.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fesh- -hned, dry-packed
tmkeTs. pr n, fancy larrs spring 8s2s; d, faney
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was:
Net balance In general fund, SIG, go. 7o5:
total receipts yesterday, N.Sl,5Ss; total
payments yesterday, $4.e42,O7s. s.
The deficit this fiscal year is SSS.siO.7<7.
against a deficit of S44SS4.S5+ last year.
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
to the close of business November 3. S1so-
S7s.64L72; revenue receipts for the corre-
spending period last year. S2cSSsl. .5TS.S5.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close Of business Novem-
Der 3. S3l3 SIS. .9C32l: ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year. $27I. .oss.es26
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Nov. D.-wHEAT-Higher: demand y.
active. No . rrd. 2cl& No. Northern. nrv.
g. o. b. 2l4A: No. > hard winter 2UAa. g. o. n:
No ] macaruni ..j0L: No I Manitoba. az. IL
porters took about 10000 bushels. chiefly hari
winter and Manitoba.
CORN-Stronger; business b restricted. No Q
yellow hln-STied liz for shiTment in fifteen day.
and all Novemhc-. l.IgS- Argentine is nominal.
Exporteu took Socoo bushels to sT1Je. part lag
night.
OATS-Sironger; INQUIRY is fair. No. white "a
eIs: No white 6eASzsl: elevator basis ungradci
6gl.se6 ENprters took 500 OO bushels pGrt out
ports Tart last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Circuit Division No. 4
Justice stafford.

knight VS.. Washington: order Of No
vember ?, 1916, amended by substituting
name Of BENJAMIN NJ. Baker for Benja-
min NJ. Butler: plaintiffs attorneys, Alex
ander Wolf and George w. Orutt, jr.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. l0-Money call opened at IA
per cent: high n per cent: low. per cent: close.
"a per cent Most Of the days loans were made
at ~ per cent.
Time money was esie Mixed loans. "a TO )
Ier cent for dIty days; to ~ Per oent for four.
five and Etx months. All industrial loans. n per
cent high.
Mercantile paper. rates easier Good names are
selling at "a per cent. Names not 50 well known.
1 Der cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Kennecott Increase Likely.

The bull gossip of Kennecott, making
the stock so strong and active, is that
there is a good prospect of an increase
In its dividend to the basis OF IS a share
The directors are due to meet about De-
cember g. The corporation has been pay
ing dividends at the rate of s6 a share
in quarterly installments of $3.50 since
June. In addition. it owns $50, 3O7, 900 Of
Utah Copper stock, which has had an
advance from SIS three months ago to its
new high record of $llS a share.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
BALTrIORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nov o-wHEAT-Closed unsettled
sr,l lower No. red spot and November l.eoh
psr-rnber. 9iAs: No. . red Western spot, Sk.
CORN -CICscd quiet. November, new. l.n.
OATS Market frmer No white. 81. asked
Standard white, 5gi saeO; No white. 59aJe4.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
District Division.
Justice stafford.

In re opening of alleys in square 5Os5;
order ratifying and confirming verdict.
In re opening OF alleys in squares 1893
verdict.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Copper mt High Notch.

At 321-4 cents a pound spot copper is
selling at the highest price on record,
with the possible exception of civil war
times, when the metal is said to have
changed hands at something like So cents
pound. Sales of December metal have
been made at 81 3-4 cents, and January de-
livery at 81 1-2 cents.
Average quotations are as follows:
First quarter. 81 to 81 1-2 cents a pound {;
second quarter, 30 cents; third quarter,
y cents, and fourth quarter, % cents
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Dividend Declared.

The regular semiannual dividend of the
Washington Sanitary Housing Company
has been declared by the board of direc-
tors. During the past six months stock
to the amount of $1,000 has been sold,
according to the secretary George S. Will
son. making the total amount issued to
date $l7S6OO. The authorized capital is
100000. The reserve fund established to
cover any future loss from depreciation
OF buildings amounts to s17O41, accord
ing to the treasurer, Charles j. Bell.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
PRICES FAR APART;
LOCAL TRADING dull
Adolph Miller to Address Bankers on
Gold Movement.

Prices were so far apart at yesterday s
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change that trading was remarkably dull.
Bids on the utility issues were: Capital
Traction, 81; Railway and Electric COM
mon, 50; Railway and Electric preferred.
80 l-2, and Washington Gas, 20. Ten
shares OF American Security and Trust
Company changed hands at go. and Com
rnercial National Bank sold at L94.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS
D. G. Court Of Appesla.

Assignment for Monday. November n
1916: <
Patent appeals Nos i0s5, Ios1. IotI. los
lO4s. lots, l0fs, 1850 q05l and IO6D, lo6s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
To Lecture Before Bankers.

The postgraduate class of the Wash
lngton Chapter. American Institute Of
Banking, will be addressed Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock by Adolph Miller, Of the
Federal Reserve Board, on The Ma
tional and International Gold Movement"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice stafford.

In re Automatic Shaft Coupling Co;
order for transfer OF physical assets
from receiver TO trustee
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York Nov lo-Bank clesringS in the United
States for the week ending November g. as re
ported to Bradsrettes Journal aggregate S.1d 80
oo against IS 81 7es 900 last week and 81. So rs 90
in this week last year. Following are some Of the
returns for this week. with percentages Of change
shown this week compared with this week last
year:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Now York. Nov lo.-The tone OF the clrb market
did not take on any alarming color as the result Of
the elections. New high records among the metal
stocks were numerous. Oils were again active and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Of part Of thrir holdings. The export trade in
meats and lard was again fairly active.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,
Furnished by W. b. HIbb. a C.

SALES
American Security & TrIst. 10 at 50
After call:
Commercial NasiouAI Bank. 10 at ls4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
CHILD BROWNS IN TUB
Mother Leaves IL 10 Get Cake Of
Soap.

Mrs. Anthony Puhecker. 1925 Ca
talpa az. left her one-year-old
daughter. Anna. standing in a oath
tub full OF water. while she went TO
another part Of the house 60 get "a
bar Of soap. Wednesday afternoon
and when she returned she found
the girl foundering about In the
water. unable TO reSain her feet
The child had slipped on the bot
tom of the tub and was almost
drowned when the mother returned.
4 pulm0tor was used by DR. Edgar
n Myers. but the child was past re
covery. Coroner Swantz held an in
quest and pronounced the child dead
from droWning
Besides her parents. two sisters
and "a brother survive
Funeral services were held from
s. Nary's church this afternoon at
o'clock. Rev Father j. ~ Schcrer
officiating Burial was In River
view cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
Christmas
Stationery

Beautiful Highland Linen
Stationery. made by the Eat
on. Crane & Pike Co. at
prices from soc. 75c, 500.
S1.75, SI.95 and up.
Tinted Ribbon Panelled
Stationery at SIC box.
Pound Stationery at lie,
25c and soc pound.
Envelopes TO match at &c.
Toe and 15c pkg.
Tinted Stationery at 29c
and 39c box.
White Stationery in plain
panel. at 25c box.
Gilt Edge Correspondence
Cards at 25c box.
Gold and Mission Framed
Mottos, with beautiful senti-
ment. at soc.
Kitchen Diaries at soc Ell.
Book OF Poems OF Good
Cheer, Toast Books, az soc
each.
Pencil Boxes at Zoe, 25c
and soc each.
Paint Boxes at 25c box.
Children's Books and
Paint Books at 90 TO S2.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
Linen Gifts for the Home

Table Cloths SOC to $500 yd.
Napkins S1.9S to $500 doz.
Towels Toe to $500 ca.
Dresser SCarfS Csc to $3.50.
Pillow Cases. hand embroidered, Sl.50 to 5
Lunch Cloths $1.O0 to $500.
DOilieS 10c each and up.
Bath Towels Toe up to $l.00.
Wash Cloths Sc, 10c and 121ac ca
Baby BihS 10c each.
Hand Embroidered Madeira Linens.
Asbestos Table Pads, all sizes.
japanese Lunch Cloths and Napkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
DoNN HowARp TrLENIER.

Dom Howard Fulimer. infant
son OF Mr. and Mrs Howard Full
mer. Mil Greek. Ind died Thurs
dav evening az o'clock az the home
OF its grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
carl Tiedge. 1911 Fassnatht av..
following two-days' illness He
was born Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
Smart Coy Sweaters

- "
Always pleasing gift to the Miss or Woman.
All Silk SIS to $40. All Wool $3.50 to $3.50.
Also many useful articles in knit goods:
Shawls 25c to $3.50. Auto Hoods 25c to
$l.69. Dressing Jackets $1.00 to $500. Knit
LegginS SEC to $1.OO.
Angora and Knit Sets for the children $3.50,
$l.98, $3.98. TOqueS 39c to $1.00.
Dress Patterns IN Christmas Boxes
Children's Dress Patterns of Serge, Wool
BatiSte, Granite, in PlaidS and Checks, ~ to
81 yard lengths, in boxes, at $1.59, $1.95,
$225
Women's Dress or Skirt Patterns, of Chudda
Cloth in all suitable cOlOrS, at $1.50 yd.
Waist Patterns of Viyella FlannelS, plain or
striped, in Xmas boxes, $1.95.
Kimono Patterns of Wool ChallieS, variety of
cOlorS, light or dark, all boxed, $3.75.
Petticoat Sateens or for coat Innings, light and
dark colorS so in, fancy designs, 39c, SOC yd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Water colors end decorated china.
400 pieces OF appropriate Xmas
gifts on sale az gas Office By Clara
Schafer. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
Leather Goods for Women

Envelope Purses $1OO $500 Bags of leather also in
velvet and silk plain embroidered with draw strings from
$1OO to $1,000. Shopping Lists 39c, SOC. Tourist Tablets
$1OO 1895. Motor trip books 89c Diaries S9c, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
You Could Not Better Please the Bow

Selecting from any of these following suggestions:
All Wool Suits $85 $12 Manaw oyercoa SIS to $40
Bath Robes $3.50 $298 Corduroy Suits ST. $685. $685. $3.50
Shirts BouSes, Sleeping Gowns, Hats and Caps, SOC up.
Play Suits Indians Cowboy just fun for the boys $10O
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
SCIENT|STSFL FLOCK TO
CITYFOR CONVENTION
Annual Meeting of National
Academy Opens at the Mu.
scum Tomorrow.

Scientists from all parts of the coun-
try hava arrived in washington to at
tend the annual meeting of the Ma
tiona! Academy of Sciences. which
opens tomorrow morning at the New
National Museum.
The convention will continue three
days. All sessions will be open to the
public.
composed of 40 astronomers, geologists.
mathemati ticians. chemists. physicists'
anthropologists. zoologists, botanists,
and those engaged in other lines OF
scientific endeavor.
One OF its objects Is to investigate
and report on any subject OF science
or art when called upon by any de-
partment of the Government. The most
recent example of the organizations
activity was the Investigation and re-
port on the Panama canal slides.
DR.. Charles r. Van Hise. of the Uni
vcrsity OF Wisconsin, will report to the
convention on this Investigation, and H.
Fielding Reid, of Johns Hopkins Uni
verslty will lecture on The Mechanics
OF the Panama Slides"
The program includes two lectures
on "The Origin and Evolution OF Life
on the, Earth" to be delivered by
Henry Fairchild Osborn, president of
the American Museum OF Natural
History, of New York, and papers
dealing with astronomy, the study
OF plant and animal life. exploration,
weather phenomena, and other inter-
esting phases of scientific study, will
be presented.
Among the speakers will be DR..
Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller
institute. New York who will speak
on Finer MechaniRms OF Protection
From Infection" William NJ Davis,
Of Cambridge, Mass, who will tell of
exploration OF the Pacific. and W. j.
Briggs, president OF the Philosophical
Society of Washington, on "A New
Method of Deter mining Gravity at
Sea"
C. F. Marvin, chief of the Weather
Bureau, will speak on Marine Me-
teoroloEy and the General Circula-
tion OF the. Atmosphere" ]. w.
FewlSes, of the Bureau of American
Ethnology on The Pacific as a Field
Tor Anthropnlogical Investigation" :"
II. II. Donaldson of the Wistar Insti-
tate OF Anatomy. Philadelphia, nn
studies in the Mater Content of the
Nervous system George +. Hale, of
the solar observatory. Pasadena, Cal,
on Some Recent Results Of Solar Re-
search"
c. G. Abbott. of tho Smithsonian In
stitution, and l.. B. Aldrich will tell
or The Pyranometer. an Instrument
fer the Measurement of Sky Radia
ton"
The subject assigned to Edwin II.
Hall. OF Harvard University. is the
Theory of Electric Conduction in
Metals" F. r. Moulton OF the Uni
versity of Chicago will speak IN
"The Evolution OF the stars" Dr..
Carl l.. Alsberg. chief of tho United
states Bureau OF Chemistry on "The
J:elation 4" 1nvestiRational Work to
~
Drugs Act" and DR.. Erwin +. Smith,
sf the Bureau OF Plant Industry, On
his experiments as to the relation Of
crown gall in plants to cancer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
7auo Washington Citizens
Make Remarkable Statements

Mr.. {. Thomas. OF 1906 East Capitol
street. who. for a long time has been
motorman on the f street line, ana
one OF the most popular men in the
employ Of the W.. r. & e. Company, Is
another railway man to come out in
strong Endorsement of Dreco. the
great tonic. For a long time" said
Mr.. Thomas. Il have suffered from Ca
tarrh and Constipation. and this gas
Milling up my stomach. have taken
lots OF different medicines, but none of
them did me much good till / began
taking DTeco. II helped me right from
the start, have now taken hve bot
ties and can truthfully say after this
thorough trial. that It has done me
worlds of good. The Catarrh is about
entirely well, as 1 don't have to hawk
and spit as before and the dripping into
my throat has almost ceased entirely.
have no more trouble with constipa-
ton at all, and never have any gas
formation. In fact, / am a we'll man
again. My appetite is splendid, and 1
have gained five pounds in weight.
There is nothing too good I can say
about Dreco. You can tell anybody that
believe m II all the way through
kdvt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16

"For months I have lived on Rye
rread and hot water" said Mrs. Mary
Beatty, OF 1918 + street northwest, who
ia well known in this city. my stom-
ach and digestive organs were In such
had shaps that any solid food caused
me untold agonies in the way OF gas
forming, sourness. burning, heavy dis
tressed feeling. was constipated all
the time, nervous, had pains In my
limbs and back, and was in general
run down condition. had tried many
medicines and had several doctors pre-
scribe for me, but i want to say that
two hotties of Dreco have done me more
eoou than all of these. The tirst bot
tie helped me so much l was con-
vinced il was the very medicine ! need
ed, l can now eat most anything
crave. and digest II without any dis
comfort afterward. have no more
mas or sourness. nor heavy distressed
Feeling. The constipation Is fully re-
iieyed. and l am gaining strength every
dav II was a lucky day for me when
I first read in the Washington paper
the statement of a man praising Dreco'
for / am better now than l have been
in months. u..,,..,,,o .o.t0
and body builder, Is solo az AL tne
G'Donnell Drug stores. Aliens Drug
Store in Alexandria, Bury's DRUG store
in Anacos tia. PrcC. 100 bottle Out
of-town people can order by mail.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Newspapermen Learn
Of u. S. Navy in Action

THE American Navy in Action" was
the subject Of an illustrated lecture
given by Lieut.. Byron McCandless. u.
s. NJ. office OF the Bureau OF Operation
at the National Press Club last night.
A feature OF the naval officers talk
related to the practice Of gun firing
aboard war vessels.
Lieutenant McCandless told OF the
many elements which have to be figured
on accurately so as to obtain results
in the firing of a gun. the speed Of the
ship. the velocity OF the wind. even the
moisture and the condition Of the at
mosphere at various attitudes entering
into the calculation necessary in aim.
ing. Lieutenant McCandless was in
charge Of the gunnery on the battleship
Michigan, which last year won first place
in the navy for the best engineering and
gunnery test.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
No Gooseberries From
Bush Grated on Elm

COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan. April
l6.-A wild gooseberry bush has been
growing more than forty-seven years
in the forks of big white elm tree
on the farm of Arthur Ice. near this
town.
How the gooseberry bush became
grated on the elm nobody knows. 1t
was discovered by Mr.. Ices father
when he homesteaded on the farm. At
first 4 was not given much attention.
but OF late years 1t has been carefully
guarded. Each year the bush sends out
leaves and blossoms, but never. so far
as known, has borne any fruit.
1t is supposed that a seed OF the wild
gooseberry fell into a cavity OF the
tree and took root. the roots finally
grating themselves on the tree. There
is no sign of cavity now, however,
the bush appearing at first to be simply
a branch OF the tree. 1t Is twenty
feet above the Nround.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

Foundry E. Church. Church streets northwest Rev.
W. R. wedderspoOn. "Bis Dividends" p M
'mn Clark ss4s f Ds :sS ;iss.' S Rev l''''
First Northwest s q Il 'iS and Euclid
Second Church Of cST h Fifteenth and streets northwest
%a Msts ss' Women %ss Sa '"
town George W. Atkinson, IT, Even song and sermon
Ps cs.As and q s: RI
Ec RsS %s% R john sn'ii NJ MNP%ars asO m
U Gn Fl oSs TwSn .m s Branches d
and v.sns south z.
6ay" s Hsx 7:l5 ToTa' 20 % stewart Inc ''''' S''"
s s. R.r e sst + %
First we ts sSn @ sr Ms sass sGS IT
Shiloh Nssn wSss % Hs .s,s
e. s.: i s!;;;s q @
cA: s 'a '''
Church Jerusalem Sixteenth coor.n streets north
Harvey Of PSadephi" on Certainty Of the HeTesisr
Church the Kn
Central Union Mssos s22 tqsana 7 northwest Address
Rev. Esl ss7 and s
Ninth s.srs s 4 Ssa 1 % ssHss SA ias % Rev.
Grace oasa R' % s MsIs S As1Saa s"S ;''1s Rev.
Church. South Ninth street and Massachu-
sets Rev. Edward K Hardin The Seawal OF the
Moral Life" p.
Calvary E. Church. Fourteenth north
sp Gpr M H''' 'A"e' '"''" '''"''''
Church. Eleventh streets northeast
c. Mclean Turning Points in a Young
Mans Life" Henry Smythe OF Philadelphia, 1880
M Church. Massachusetts Ninth street
L. Chambers. Gigs and Foliage"
E. northwest Rev.
Howard F. Downs. "A Day of Decision" 8 p.
northeast, Rev. Harry j. Goodwin Why Believe in
the Church." p. m.
and Columbia road Rev.
Cove Griffith Johnson "The Unanswerabe Argument"
Church. and streets George
Rev. B. D. Gaw Sermon by Rev. j. F. Love OF Richmond
at 7:45 p. m.
Church. Sixteenth and streets northwest Rev W. NJ
McMaster. "The Most Amazing Appeal In History" m.
lexington North Capitol Florida
northwest Rev. Henry F. Brundage "The Faith That
Won," (scripture illustrated) 7:45 p.
Washington Columbia Kalorama
roads northwest Rev. John Palmer "Christs Appeal to
Doubters," 7:45 m.
New Presbyterian Church,
northwest, Wallace Radcliffe 'The
Lamp That Burneh and Shineth by the Rev. F. W.
Loetscher p. m.
Ingram Congregational Tenth
northeast, Rev. Lewis E. Purdum THE Mag
netsm of Jesus" 8 m.
Presbyterian Church. Eleventh street and Rhode
745 r. m.
Presbyterian Thirteenth and Faon
Kelly "The Calls Of God" by Rev Robert
v. Miller, p.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Treasury Ruling a Blow
To Savers of Coupons

A serious blow was dealt tobacco and
cigarette coupon savers by a Treasury
Department ruling last night. Officials
hold that companies which do not place
coupons in every package they ship can
not distribute any coupons whatsoever.
The universal coupon distribution sys-
tenn must be adhered to, the Treasury
into which cigarettes, tobacco and snuff
are shipped specifically prohibit coupons
in any form and provide punishment for
their circulation.
The manufacturers, 1t Is said, must
pons or run the risk Of violating the
Treasury ruling or the State statutes
forbiddlng the giving Of coupons with
purchases.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Pawnshop in Paris Hit
Hard by Lack of Funds

PARIS. April 16.-The war has caused
q crisis in the affairs OF the Mont dc
Piette In France.
A decision was taken some time back
by the French authorities not to allow
the Mont dc Piete. during the continu-
ance of the war, to sell any of the
articles placed in pawn Jy its clients.
This step was promoted by admirable
motives, but, unfortunately, II has adj
mothers and aged fathers of the men
at the front-the very persons 1t was
meant to serve. =
Deprived of the profits from the sale
Of pledged articles. the Mont de Pietc
was Immediately compelled to raise the
rate of interest charged on their de-
tention. and now further increase has
come Into force.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Widow Finds $4,000
In a Picture Frame

REDoNDo BEACH. Cal. April 10
Two thousand dollars in dust-laden
Ereenbacks came as windfall to Mrs.
Martha Anderson, a widow. While
housecleaning. she took a picture from
a CRANE to adjust the glass. Noticing a
fold .of heavy paper lining the back of
the frame. she tore the covering OFF and
rolls OF greenbacks fell out:
The picture. reproduction of the
Madonna of the Chair" rad been
willed to her by her father twenty
three years ago.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Fifty Russian Warplanes
Raid Austrian Towns

PETRoGRAD, April 16.-The greatest
fieet OF Russian aeroplanes assembled
for an attack since the beginning OF the
war raided the village OF Suczka, north
east OF CZernowitz. near the Austro-
Roumanian frontier. the war office an
the raid. dropping bombs. All returped
successfully,
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Five Murderers Appeal
To State for Clemency

HARRISBURG, April 16.-Two ap-
plications for commutation of sentences
of electrocution. one application for a
rehearing by a man condemned to be
hanged and granted a respite. and nyo
applications for pardon for second de-
gree murderers are listed for the State
board OF pardons' session on Wednes-
day.
There are twenty-one new cases on
the list. six applications for rehearing
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
No. 8
What National Advantage Do
Private Armor Plants Serve?

To The Members
THE HON H. HERBERT
"The and IL in
the public our abroad
the lessons war is
In be enanufac
everything readiness in case
should be eneces
o 70 by every
it in building feature o
batlships which armor
of
accurately stated:
destroy business in that least"
hudha
a a
We prepared o supply a
is Ito
propose
an indefinite period
ourselves tho loss existing
Government
H@sE e1s s%1a aTa e..: es Bethlehem Steel Company