davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19

Meeting Not Harmonious.
The delegates meeting was by no
means harmonious. Every one in the
hall had something TO say, and 1t
wasn't all favorable 20 Mr.. Wilson's
proposition. The principle objection
To- the plan to-day was raised by the
Southern roads and other roads where
the eight-hour day is in operation al
ready. These men maintained that
the Presidents plan gave them moth
ing. They get pro rata pa for over
time as II is, and there was not even
more money in sight for them.
At one stage of the proceedings a
call went out for Judge William l..
Chambers. one OF the modiators, who
was asked 20 get an Interpretation Of
certain features OF the plan.
The difficulty was that many OF the
delegates thought these would be no
more check on the roads working the
men overtime than at present. They
were promised, however, that some pro-
vision would be made 20 obviate the
ground for that objection. A vote was
then taken, and IL was said TO be about
three 70 one in favor of the Presidents
plan. ,,
Garretson after the meeting, land
there is TO telephone connection,
boys"
When pressed for something definite,
he said:
I'VE are sitting on the lid. That is
all. We voted to-day on the plan OF
settleme-t submitted by the President.
We sent our answer TO him. What II
war ! cannot tell. We are going 70
hold another Tseting Of our commit
zee tomorrow morning. but the next
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07

Mary Porter, Colorcd, living at. the
end OF north Pitt street, WIS found
dead al her home yesterday after
nour. Death US dug % n2ir:al cauSs5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
FUNERAL OF +. {. TRUN.

The funeral of Francis c. Tru%.
the lit.l2 hoy WHO was acc!deTti;
killed by an automobile Tuesday, >ooH
place yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr..
Duffey ofiiciatcd. The pailbearsrS
were children Of the 3rd grade OF the
public school Of which he was men,
Der.
The honorary palIbearers were;
Clarence Meade, Julian Davis, Leo
Lyons. Earl Cragg. John BlewcCt, Ad-
o!phus Strobe, Walter Davis, Leroy
jameson, Malcolm Duncan. Elmer
i1orseman, Vernon Edwards, Claude
Sullivan, Ralph Scrivner, Ramon Ea-
ten, Albert Davis, Raymond Gaiiban
and Chas. Whalin.
The active pallbcarcrs were: Chas.
Bell, Alfred Abramson. Chester Pow
en-. John Picrpoint, Grafton Covi:cy
and Windsor Domaine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
TAKING OF. TESTIMONY
Special Examiner in Case Against
Water Company Will Conclude
Labors Today.

The taking of testimony for the
petitioners will, lit is expected De
completed this afternoon before
Charles NJ. Broun, special examiner
for> the state corporation commission,
in the case of certain citizens against
the Alexandria Water Company.
The company will put on its wltnes-
ses tomorrow morning it IS expected
The Water Company does not eN-
poet to put on more than twelve W.T.
nesses. Among them will be bactero-
logist who will testify as to the puri-
ty of the water and the result OF ex-
aminations made, it is stated.
Among those who were summoned
to testify today were T. NJ. Jones'
y. w. Mitchell, Silas Devers, j. 5.
West. Thomas Carter, Robert Zachary
A. B. Rowzie.
In addition to the list published yes
terday the following witnesses were
called during the day J. Fred Biz
rell. D. w. Sublett, A. S. Doniphan
Capt. Albert Bryan, B. Abramson
Herbert Tancil, j. A. Dicnelt, Rev
o. w. Triplett and T. Nj. Cragg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
OFFICERS OF BOAT CLUB
- 49, EaNs
Old Dominion Select at Their Annual
Meeting Held Last
Night

The Old Dominion Boat Club at its
annual meeting elected all of the OIL
GERS to serve for the year:
James S. Douglas, Jr., president,
Charles 4. Callahan ,vice-presldent.
James w. Roberts, secretary anc
treasurer.
Carl J. Mueller, captain.
J. Sid Douglas, first lieutenant.
.Ashby Bladen, second lieutenant.
Arthur Herbert, j., J T. Pres
ton. ST.. a. C.. Moss, J. T. Ashton
board Of governors.
This club hopes for an active sea-
son. 1t has jointed the Southern Row,
inc Association. At its next meeting
it hopes to pass an amendment which
will allow a junior membership clause
which will allow young men to JON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
SPECIAL MEETINGS
Captain James Brookes, of Atlantic
City, Will Be The Speaker

The Salvation Army will hold three
davs' special meetings led by Staff
CAPTAIN James Brookes, OF Atlantic
City, N. j., The staff captain will ar
rive to morrows and will hold two
special open air meetings. The first
will be held at King and Roya! street
At 1880 D. m. land at Washington and
King st. the Staff captain will speaf
at s D. m. Sunday Morning at IL d
n. Staff Captain Brookes will speak
1T the Second Baptist Church.
Sunday night the staff captain vii!
have full charge of the meeting IN
the army hall at S p. m.
There will be special open an
meetings all day Sunday and en- Mon
day night staff captain Brookes will
speak on the army work across the
seas.
Staff Captain Brookcs is an able
speaker, he fa.; spent more than 81
years in the Salvation Army. having
held many important positions up IL!
three years ago the staff captain was
assistant principal Of the Salvation
Army training school in New York.
The public is cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
GOOR FELLOWSHIP WEEK
Majestic Musical Comedy Cos. DOu-
Bile Picture Bill.

The Fairmont West Virginia, COM
ments as follows on the Majestic
Musical Comedy company. which
plays at the Opera House next weak.
sBy far the best Offering that has
appeared at the Hippodrome since
that theatre returned to musical
comedy and vaudeville, is the MAJESTIC
MUSICAL Comedy company, which IS
there this week. 1t probably would
be well within the truth toasay that
it is the best tabloid company which
have shown at any Paramount theatre
since the first of the year.
"The principals OF this organlza-
ton are far above the average. ms
is especial the case with Edward b.
Rogers, who was in the title role at
last nights production of "Silk Hat
Harry" There is Il refreshing alb
sence of vulgarity and slapstick COM
edv. In addition to these negative VIZ
tues all the members Of the cast poss-
ess the positive virtue Of being able
to sing.
"The Blue Ribbon chorus is well
trained and graceful The costumes
are pretty and present an air Of fresh
ness. The songs arc catchy. All in
all. it is a company well worth seeing
and hearing ard the Hip ought to be
crowded for every performance this
week."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
ON HONEYMOON
TRAIL TO COAST.
COUPLE ARE MAR
RIED IN DETROIT AND
TUOR ACROSS COUNTRY
Make Trip From Detroit to Los
Angeles in Dodge Brothers
Motor Car.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J McShanc, Of
Barstow, Cal, found the touring route
from Detroit TO California real hon
cymoon trail. They have just finished
the tour in Il Dodge Brothers motor
car. but declare that the honeymoon
is by no means over.
Mr.. McShanc has been a resident
of California for SONS time, but the
lady of his choice resided in the east
When they decided to be married they
arranged to meet in Detroit where
The knot was tied. Mr. McShanc had
already purchased his Dodge Broth
crs' car in Los Angeles, but had made
arrangements for it's delivery to him
in Detroit.
This was done and The happy young
couple started from Detroit for their
California home. a camping outfit
was carried and they took in the
rumcrous scenic points on the way.
Both arc enthusiastic over the journ
cy and. over the performance Of the
Dodge Brothers car. They averaged
slightly more than 20 miles to the
gallon of gas during the trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT
Alexandria Council, Order Fraternai
Americans, Holds Interest
ing Meeting

Alexandria Council, Order Frater-
nal Americans, last evening observ-
ed "ladies night" Previous to the
exercises the Council met at an
early hour and transacted the routine
business, following which the wives:
daughters and friends of the men,
bers of the order were admitted and
in short time the hall was crowded
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Fred Ebhardt, chairman, of the
committee. Patriotic songs were sung
and the opening address, which was
of purely patriotic nature, was de-
livered by Mr.. John H. Trimyer. 9th
er addresses delivered during tie
evening were by Judge John II. Noy-
es, of Plaistow, N. H., and Congress
man Albert Johnson, Of the State OF
Washington. The special feature of
the entertainment was "The Star
Spangled Banner" in tableau and
pantomine, under the efficient direc-
ton of Miss Blanche RotchfoSd, and
which called for repeated applause
The first feature of the tableau was
a bow dressed in white bearing U.
S. flag, representing "Younth OH
America" followed by girl dressed
in colonial costume, representing
"Womanhood of America" followed
by - girls in colonial costumes witt
white wreaths on their heads. ant
bv a little trick of the hand they un
furled six u. S. flags. Then wher
; Star Spangled Banner was being sung
led by Miss Rotchfold, these glrl'
pantomined Star Spangled Ba"I1e,
A full chorus Of 80 sang, an. sc rn'
conclusion the two center flags were
drawn back and a very elaborate tab
leau representing Purity" with
baby in her arms, cluster OF little
ones around her bespeaking to Col
umbia for supplication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
CARDINALS VS.. ST. DOMINlC'S

The Cardinal Athletic Club base,
ball team will play the strong St.
Dominics nine of Southwest Wash,
ngton in the Cardinal baseball park.
next Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. The Is
land lads have & well-balanced team
and will use Mike Cantwell in the box
The Cardinals have never won game
when Mike twirletl, but they Will
try to break the hoodoo when they
meet in this contest.
The home team will be composed OF
strong players and well-known base
ball stars, and the line up will be
selected from the following named
men: Risdon, Snowden, Owens, Devers
Lynn, Brown, Mcbride, White, Mer-
chant. Walter Allensworth, Bischof,
Sweeney, O'DonneH, Cudmore, Clio
vanetti, Blanton, Purdy, Bauer, Sill
lex, Degnan, Thompson and Bud Cor
nell. The cardinals have booked
games with many first class teams
until early in September-to be play
ed Sunday afternoons and holidays
and promise the fans a pleasant time
during the base ball season, if given
support to make their burdens light
No admission will be charged to the
games, but silver Offering to defray
the necessary expenses will be taken
Up at the gate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
TAKES TWO BOTTLES
OF "DREC"' GAIN I
POUNDS IN WEIGHT
II Street Man Says Stomach was
About Played Out Now Eats
Anything He Wants

81 have to hard it to Dreco, for
there is no doubt about il being the
finest thing ever sold in drug store
fer people who have any sort of stom-
ach trouble and Indigestion sald
Mr.. I. s. Seva. 9OS II. Street, north
west, in a recent talk with the Drcco
representative. 1T is truly remark
able how quick it has Strengthened me
out. I had gotten where 1t wasn't
much use to go to the table | got
there. and if I did | paid for it a
little later, for my stomach was about
PLAYED out. Some weeks ago d friend
asked why ] did not take a bottle OF
Dreco. as he had taken it and had
been helped very much, so got a
bottle and it made me feel very much
better that | got another bottle and
continued the treatment. have gain
ed seven pounds. My appetite is
good and stomach in iine shape. Have
no moro gas or sourness nor tina:
heavy or distressed feeling. Consti-
patton troubles me no moro and my
liver seems to be acting fine now as
the coating on my tongue has disap-
peared, bad breath and foul taste in
mouth also relieved. Dreco is Il Won
der and | gladly recommend it." The
great root and herb medicine Drcco is
sold by Aliens Drug Store. Price 81
Il bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
"WHY SWEAR DEAR!
USE "GETS-ITS"
FOR CORNSp'
It's The New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in Few Seconds.

"Why, John I never knew you to
use such language! I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
bandagcs, salvcs, tapes, plastcrs, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
NO0DNA ARD & LOTHR0P
aGth-11th F Il e Slreets
WASHINGTON, .. 6.
Travelling Goods Special

and Trunks because we Aho"
v excel the usual prices urged to inspect them
4 SPECIAL COWHIDE BAG AT $685.
This genuine cowhe eathcrcovere frame INSIDE pocNc
II and limited number only at this price
RI ACK ENAMEL AUTO OR TRAVELLING CASES, $3.50
with leather corners atef
straps lining and removable tray "a 20 ana
inches The bestv the
W ARDROBE STEAMER TRUNKS $500.
Trunks, which also be usd Us
sturdy that will withstand the
wear and Very convenient inside
An unusually high quality trunk for $1,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07

.5uant TO The I
pany the AnnEi
holders Of the
cries Company
O'Clock in the
the oath dayE
principal Office
III south Fan
drla; y i'ginia;
list. To elect
tors of the COZ !
2nd. To trans .
Us nay come
EnS.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or TUE
MASSACHUSETTS GEENERIES
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that p''r-I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-07

rontraptions for corns. Here's some
'Gcts-It, it's just wonderful how easy,
clear and clean it makes any corn
come right off. Takes but few see
onds to apply. 1t dries at once. Put
your SOCK OH right over it,-thcrc's
nothing to stick or roll up, form a
bundle of your toe, or press on the
corn. It's. painless, simple ,as rolling,
off a log. Now! put away those knives.
razors and scissors, use 'Gctslt' and
you'll have Swectcr disposition aud
nc liz. ccrn. lil4 :2llrl=.2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-01
Permiten a los mexica
nos pasar mas de Z.
de mercanClas
os mexicaBos de Mst5moros Ilevan
de Brownsville bus1os cargsmen-
tos de articulos iodispeusables

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, JUNO 80.
-Despues dc Uz.l c2ni.rencil Gee
brada aver entrs. ei general Jamc~
Parker " cl consul dc los Estados
Unidos en- MatamoroS, i. H. JONI
On. quien ahora tjene suS U~fi,Ina,
en- Brownsville. fue auunciado Uye
les seria permitido a los rcsidcn-c,
en- MatamorOs, eXportar nasta S. 81"
de articuios de primera nacesidad. Ell
lugar de los quo podiam ~eXportlr
Sobrc la base dc $500 que antcs
SC habia fijado.
Tambien sc ieS permitira lIeyar
una paca &c zacatc a los que tengan
caballoS, pgcs Sc sabe que los ami
males Sc cstan muricndo ali dc
humbre desdc que se puso ell m
barge de toda clasc dc proviaionvs
fuera dc Ia Inca divisoria. Fl en-
largo no es Gircctamemte contra To-
RESIDENCES en- Maramoros. >ido
para ~prevenir que Sc acumuiar:a
grandcs cantidadcs dc subSistenciI,
nara los e~jcrcitos.
M:en,ras minguu americana Sc atrc
~ 4 IT. 4 Matamoros, los pcqucuo-
notcs que viaian entire Brownsville
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-01
Oregon permite Ell tras-
lado de los americanos
muertos en- Carrizal
I5esido fu' notificado de cue los
gassos del traslado serian por
cuenta del Cob. americana

C.. DE MEXICO, JUNO J0.--.AIyaro
Obree6n envi6 instruccioncs aver
al Genera, Jac!nto TreviHo fara que
informr al consul c1rrancist@. Andres
:. Garcia, On Fl Paso, que ningun
3npedimento Sc ~p0ndria 81 la autorI.
Ia,les americans deSeaban remover
3p> caidvcrc>5de los s@dados muer-
to> I'll 81 encuentro dc CarrizaI, Il
.rrrijorIo americana.
E>ias !nStruccloaeS del Ministro Dc
d GUERRA furron dadaS en- virtud DE-
a >oIiritud del General Bell, Jr., DO
RI PISo. Texas, para que el Gob!er-
Il" Il" farto entregars l9S cuerpo5 dc
aIuaiios soIdado&.
ubrc-6n notified a. C.neral Tre,j-
IL ,fu" .os easlos para Ell t~ranSp0rLe
i. ESQ, ruegpo$, deben ser sufgaga-
l". por {! =obierno americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-01

~ - T-|or, iTyrnT-Ir r0nwInrI--
,4.Ir. ,u,,to,or-c f,r,rc
or-.on;ao o,o b,cior,,.
o.,.tJ. r,,o.., ,.,,I f,,orc o..
,l.r,. o,,n clio t. o~.a.io2ara.
p,,. T., t..r.o f,r,nto mas ,lo de-
o,o,.. .n,.,l hor, abai, ON T.,
.aLl. !, -. bo.r4.,1 o.ner,rdo ~,
,.,oman.o o,,c f,,er, ,nI,r,d. , -,
,.,,r.l., l., Nal ,,.- r,. c;ru;,ros r.r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-01
Ell GRAZ. FELIX DIAZ ESTA IN
OAXACh
(Viene de la la. plsna)

los mismos mensaJes a%nuncian que
cl general DiaZ e cn-Ue ira aH"Fa
en- el Est&3o ne GaXaca, Al H..
IL A. mona a1i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-01

Cuendo ~necesIte libros en- ~espaEoI
iirijaSc listed a I~7nacio E. Lozano.-
6O7 Doiorosa St.--S. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-01

7~il staLoHpSA -.
@ s~-IEr~-Ha Ass
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-24
John Sharp Williams
on Improved Highways

year ending June 80, 1921, $685.
100000.
The management and distribution
of the road-building fund will be in
the hands Of the Secretary of Agri-
culture who is authorized ''to make
rules and regulations for carrying
, out the provisions of this Act" The
act specifies that "no money appor-
toned under this act to any State
shall be expended therein until its
legislature shall have assented to the
provisions of this act" The Secre-
tary cannot pay out any money on
any road project until the plans,
specifications and estimates for such
project have been submitted to him
and approved by him; nor until he
has received satisfactory assurance
that the State has provided in money,
labor and material an amount equal
to the amount to be received from
the United States for expenditure on
such project; nor until satisfactory
agreement shall have been made on
the part of the State that the rural
post road built under the terms of
the Act twill be properly maintained
by the State, or any subdivision
thereof" The Secretary of Agricul-
ture cannot make any payment for
road construction under the Act IN
excess of $4,000 per mile, exclusive
of the cost of bridges of more than
twenty feet clear span.
These are in general terms the
principal features of the Bankhead
good roads bill. His management of
It in the Senate was altogether ad-
mirable. He insisted upon the full
est discussions of its terms, preserved
his patience under severe provocatlon
at times, sought to have every con-
stitutional or legal objection removed
and after a hard but inspiring con-
test carried it through practically IN
it's original form. No measure pro-
viding Federal aid for public pur-
poses has ever passed the Senate in
which greater care has been taken of
the interests of the Government. Of
course the Unconstitutional lawyers"
were on guard throughout the debate
and the guardians of the rights of
the States also; and there was, be-
sides, a most instructive discussion
of the good roads question in all its
economical, business and social as
poets. AS, for example, when Sena-
tor Owen showed by carefully pre-
pared statistics that "the commercial
value of good roads would mean a
saving of thousand million dollars
annually" to the people of the coun-
try; that improved roads mean i'm
proved schools and churches" that
good roads in the rural districts
would prevent the drift from country
to town, would obviate the conges-
ton of traffic, would promote the
public health, would make it possible,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-24

three months of its existence. The
camp was situated near the small vii
lage of Mendan, about 18 miles from
Auburn prison, and there were 20
members besides myself, men who
had been sentenced for all sorts of
crimes, including murder in the first
degree. Only one of these men had
less than year to serve; seven had
between one and two years; one had
still II years, and one was condemn
ed to prison for his natural life. All
but three of the men had served sem
tences before, one as many as seven.
They worked in groups scattered over
a considerable area, several miles
apart from camp, and any one Of
them could easily have escaped at
any hour, day or night; they were re.
strained by fine sense of honor and
loyalty toward their fellow prison.
ers, by whom they had been chosen
as members of the honor camp. There
is nothing better for men than the
work with pick and shovel. It builds
up lost manhood and gives a new
spirit of courage and hope"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-24

Senator Bankhead, of Alabama,
has within the last week achieved
She greatest constructive triumph of
his life in the passage by the United
States Senate of the bill providing
For the building of good roads in
this country under conditions re-
spectfully jealous of the limitations
of the Constitution, the necessities
of the people and the rights of the
States. The Bankhead Bill has been
passed by the Senate by safe ma
.lority and IS a substitute for the
Shackleford Bill, which passed the
House by an overwhelming vote some
weeks ago. 1t will now 60 to confer
ence and as it covers the provisions
In the Shackleford Bill, and more,
It will doubtless be agreed upon by
1he two Houses and become law with
she approval of the President.
The Bill authorizes the Secretary
of Agriculture to cooperate with
The States, through their respective
State highway departments, in the
construction of rural post roads. A
rural post road means any public
road in the United States over which
the United States mails are trans
ported. A State highway depart
ment means any department., COM
mission or official or officials charged
with the work ordinarily directed by
highway departments. The Bill pro-
vides that the roads built under its
Germs shall be properly maintained"
winch means that they shall be kept
in as good condition as when they
were first built. 1t is further pro-
wided that the roads constructed un-
uer this law shall be maintained by
the States or by subdivisions of the
states.
The bill appropriatcs, "out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise
.-.ppro priated," the sum of $75,OOO,-
< Iui. jor the construction of rural
post roads in the States and S10,00O,-
500 fer the building of roads in the
4Saiional parks. Inc appropriations
are to be apportio2ed among the sew
asral States in this manner. One
third in the ratio which the area of
each State bears to the total area of
ali the States; one-third in the ra-
tio which the population of each
State bears to the total population of
AL the States, as shown by the latest
available Federal census; one-third
in the ratio which the mileage of
a21ral delivery routes and star routes
% each State bears the total mileage
of rural delivery and star routes
~ all the States. For the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917, the sum
Of S5,0OO,OOO will be appropriated;
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1913. S10,O0O,O0O; for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1919, $15,OOO,-
900; for the fiscal year ending June
T. 1920, $2O,OOO,O00, and the fiscal