davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
3a OcrmietbeN.
8M nerfaMfen.


8M DerEaMlcn-t -tSrnnb5 5tnSirei
Sine Bdderei meld)e quite @eibiie mad)t;
qroBe Got mo Sinll Wian aoreiiire ~. Az,
DemtdJer HOrreipOnocrt. (Suni2S-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
gaicbaQ

Qas Spiel Der @altimorer nit
Dem Club bon 0}ontreaI mar geitern
gut beiubt. 0ie 8altimorer sepan.
nen 0as Spiel. Ole Score mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
gu Oertanfen OOcr 8n OcrHieilJeH,
GtencuseindJe.


Wcbiloeter 9entider
iunnht Nelhditiquna ais 8udlbalier ooer lont
irqenopelder grt Sell. Sileren unter np.
a. 1SO0", DenHdler 6UrreipOHoeHt
(Snni28- 800
Evening star., 1916-08-08
REGULARS ANXIOUS
OVER 3D'S DELAY
Make Inquiry as to When Dis
tTiCt Infantry viii Go
to Border.
CEN. HARVEY STRIVES TO
END FIRING ON CAMP
vii Ask Alexandria County Au-
.-ts,:;,.ies u Investigate and Ap-
prehend These Responsible.

3Ntcers and men of the 22d United
States Infantry, now at Warren. Ariz.,
substituting for the Sd District Infan-
try are getting anxious. They are liv-
ing in pup" tents, and don't know
whether to start a permanent camp or
not.
Capt Horace r. Hobbs, the United
States mastering officer with the Dis
trict troops here. today received 4 tele-
;;ram from Capt. Eutler of the ed. ask
:ng for his opinion as to when the Dis
tT!ct infantry regiment would leave for
Warren. The message said that the stay
cf the 22d at Warren was dependent
upon the Washington regiments ar
rival. Capt Butler said that if the Dis
trict troops were not coming soon that
the permanent camp equipment of the
I'D at Douglas would be moved to
Warren and a permanent camp estab-
hshed there He further said that every
one in the regular camp was vitality in
terested.
Before replying to the message of his
brother officer Capt Hobbs will hold a
conference with Col. Glendie L. Young
commanding the Sd Infantry. Capt.
Ii 3bbs said he did not know at this
time just what reply he would make to
the telegram.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
WOULD MAKE PAPER
Of COTTON STALKS
Senator Hoke Smith to Confer
With Government
Experts.
OTHER THINGS SUGGESTED
AS WOODRUFF SUBSTITUTE
Bureaus Of Standards and of Plant
Industry Interested in Develop
ing Basis for Manufacture.

Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, it was
learned today, intends to have a series
of conferences with officials of the di-
vision of plant industry OF the Agricul-
tural Department and OF the bureau of
standards with a view to being of as
slstance, if possible, to the government
as we'll as to private enterprise in
manufacturing paper from cotton
stalks.
The impending famine in paper, be-
cause of the shortage of wood pulp and
the greatly increased consumption of
paper, Senator Smith and others con-
nected with the government said today,
makes the possibility of manufacturing
paper from cotton stalks subject OF
Importance to the public at this time.
Senator Smith pointed out that the
commercial practica bility of such a
plan, if it can be demonstrated, would
furnish a large additional asset for the
cotton growing districts of the United
States, inasmuch as cotton stalks are
now plowed under, though they have
little fertilizer value.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
DENIES FAVORS TO DODGE
IN MUNITIONS SHIPMENTS
Representative Harrison Answers in
House Charges Involving Friend
of President Wilson.

The charge by Representative Roden-
berg of Illinois that Cleveland H.
Dodge friend of President Wilson and
large contributor to the Wilson cam
paign fund; had been given special priv
ileges in the shipment of munitions to
Mexico, was denied without the slight
est modification in speech on the
floor of the House today by Represen-
tative 3. p. Harrison of Mississippi.
Representative Harrison denied spe-
cifcaly the republican statement that
after American soldiers had been mas
sacred at ParraI the Phelps Dodge con-
Germ, in which Cleveland Dodge is in
te-ested. was permitted to ship am
nIunition into Mexico by special per-
nit issued 70 them following 2 visit to
Secretary Lansing by Mr.. Dodge.
Representative Harrison exhibited a
telegram stating thar the Secretary Of
State had never seen Cleveland n.
Dodge, and stating further that no such
visit as Representative Rodenberg de
scribcd had ever been made by Mr.
Dodge to the state department.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Fields Strewn With Dead"

Roads and fields in the direction of
Alexandria are strewn with soldier
dead this morning. the result of a
great combat exercise. The troops
were formed into two forces, and COM
panies were consolidated to make war
strength demands. Each man was
loaded with blank ammunition. with
instructions to fire upon the enemy
when sighted.
The lesson this morning was for the
purpose of teaching the toroops how to
advance under a natural cover in order
to keep out of vio,v of the enemy Col
Young said that there We're a lot of
men in the regiment who did not know
how to take care of themselves in this
regard. and needlessly exposed them
selves in operations in the past. They
have advanced in open fields instead
OF taking advantage of woodland and
brush. and theoretically large forces
have been wiped out in the past.
Brig. Gen. Harvey accompanied Col.
Young and the troops in the field to-
day.
The other mounted troops left at
Camp Ordway. Battery y. field artil-
lery. and Troop A, cavalry. expect TO
leave camp next Monday. Troop A has
plenty of men, but lacks equipment,
and Battery Il has equipment. but not
enough men. As soon as enough men
cone in they will be reported and VIII
move. The equipment for Troop A is
expected the latter part Of this weel,
and Will be issued Immediately upon
arrival
Evening star., 1916-08-08
JOB MEECEO FOR SON
OF NEGRO GUARDSMAN
Citizens Welfare Committee Will
ing to Vouch for Eim-Funds
Are Badly Needed.

The Citizens Welfare Association.
which has taken up the work Of ex-
terGir1 RELIEF to families Of national
guaIdsmen from the District. has an
nouncad that most Of the applicants
for work have been placed in positions.
but that one case needs especial atten-
ton.
colored boy. eighteen years Of age.
who has worked as machinis:'s help
er, is willing TO take up any line Of un-
skilled labor. His father IS at Naco.
Arizona. with the 1st Separate Batta !
lion. This boy and an older brother
are the sole suppor, Of the family. Tho
older brother makes only thirty dollars
2 month
Tie Citizens Welfare Association
greatly desires 70 place tins boy ard
viii vouch for him. Cou,u,!nfcet on :
faay be addressed 70 the association,
room 1ie. Munsey building. telephone
Main Piss
Families Of 1J7 guardsmcn have ap-
piled for relief according TO Mrs Alice
J. Stuart. executive secretary OF the
association More money is needed
urgently. The assO cation has man
aged to break even ia it's accounts
" fear IL expressed that future obi
;-7tjcnE may rot be met
William W. Dcardpn % the plan ana
score committee has been end.ayorine
- get the employees Of the various
Gorernmcnt departments TO assume the
c1re Of the families Of .zuardsInen
from their various departments The
association offers 10 continue the work
of actually cEtending aid. but wishes
the government empl yes to contribute
financial aid.
NJ Desrd0r has received hopeful
ref nj .as nd I...if
Welfare Association will have its vol
vnta-v burden Of taking care 81
81 lrdsmeH's families lifted to some
CZ cnt.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
AGAINST FLAG DESPERATION.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball VIII Speak
Before Window Dressers in Chicago.

How to Prevent Dissertation of the
Flag and Yet Make the Fullest Use of
1t in the Windows of Great Dry Goods
Emporiums' will be the subject of an
address by Mrs. Isabel Worrell Bah
before the International Association of
Window Dressers at Chicago. Mrs.
Ball left Washington yesterday.
Mrs Ball says that window dressers,
in their desire to do honor to the flag,
are probably the greatest offenders in
quitting it to humiliating use by spread
ing it upon the floor of the window
and piling various articles of merchan7
disc upon it. 1t is very often used For
a saddle blanket she says, and is even
twisted around the handle of a riding
stick. IN fact. there are some 400
ways in which the flag has been used
by window dressers, with the result of
positively humiliating the emblem of a
great nation like the United States,
she asserts.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Running at Full Capacity.

Mr. Miller said the demand for ice is
great and that the plants are running
at full capacity. The reserve ice. which
has been kept in storage, he declared,
is being sold fast and the plants are al
most unable to keep up with the de-
mand
Coupled with the demand, it was
stated at the office of the American Ice
Company, there is shortage in help.
I'VE can get out plenty OF ice" said an
official of the company. but we cannot
get men" He said it is almost impos-
sible to get workmen for the manufac-
ture of the ice. and, besides, there is a
scarcity of help to get it out after it is
manufactured.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Hopes to Stop Shooting.

Further stcrs looking to stopping the
nightly shooting into Camp Ordway will
Be taken by Brig. Ger. William f.
Harvey. commanding the camp. this
afternoon. lie said he was going to the
Alexandria courthouse to ask the coun-
~ authorities to make a thorough in
veStigation of the firing, with a view
to @Up.enendlng those responsible for
niShtly endangerins the lives of the
soldiers.
The matter was reported last week to
the sheriff of the county by Lieut.. Col.
stephan. Sd Infantry, but the firing
on-inucs. Gen. Harvey is determined
that the civil authorities snail take i'm
mediate steps to put a stop to it before
more of the soldiers are injured.
re said he would ask the district at
toIney to have the lawbreakers ar
rested.
In view of the fact that Col. stephan
IVES fired upon from ambush yesterday,
all of the officers when they went out
toward alexandria this morning with
the troops for maneuvers carried ball
ammunition and determination to re-
turn vigorous fire in the event they
are fired upon.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Seats on the Key Bridge.

To tie Editor Of Tie star:
In building the new Key bridge across
the Potomac it would be a good idea
TO have seats built on the side Of the
footwaik for the benefit of the poor
mothers and children who cannot leave
the city during the hot weather What
- pleasure it would he. as wei as q
benefit To their healHl, TO enjoy the cool
breeze that sweeps down the river
JOS. SCHOYER
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Early Fall Fashions in
Won1en's High Boots.

Advance styles just received indicate sus-
tained vogue for the smart High Boots, Laird,
Schober < Co. are the creators of several very
distinctive models which we are now showing.
They possess every attribute of the bench made
shoes in appearance, style and fit
High Lace Boots of washable white or ivory
kidskin unusually high cut, with ivory sole and
elf-covered French Louis heel; blind eyelets.
$1,000 pair.
Extra High-cut White or Ivory Washable
Kidskin Button Boots smartly finished with per
foration around vamp and top; hand welt leather
sole and self-covered French Louis heel; four
teen pearl buttons.
$11.O0 pair.
Third
Evening star., 1916-08-08

garding the German discovery that paper
can be made from cotton stalks, that al
though private and governmental iabora-
tories had been seeking for years to
find a suitable substitute for wood pulp in
the manufacture of paper, nothing had as
yet been produced that would stand the
test.
IF the Germans have solved the prob
lem he said, they will have rendered
the United States valuable service, and
it ought to bring millions TO the inventor
of the process. The discovery. if true,
should prove a boon to the paper making
industry in this country.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Why Suffer
From Migraiine or
Sick Headache?

pr. j. j. Caldwell says that this exceed
ingIy distressing dseas. does not shorten
life, but does not appear TO be curabie. Suf-
fereIs from this afriction are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they forty years of age. after
which the attacks are less fragment. and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the attack are all that it is pos
sihlr TO suggest. while care in the diet i
the best preventive measure. An attack may
often De prevented b. taking two anti
kamnia tablets when the frs symptoms up-
pear. ANA one anti-kamria tablet every Two
hours durin. the attack shortcus IT, casrs
the pain and brings res; and quiet.
rti-kauIiiia tablets may be obta.,i-.d ut all
druggists. Ask for AK Tablets they
quickly remove all Pain.-Adyertise eInent
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Funeral of Isaac B. Jones.

Funeral services for Isaac +. Jones.
former owner of the Benning race
track. who died in Atlantic City. Sum
day. from paralysis. will be held at his
late residence 2032 p street northwest.
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Joseph II. Cassidy. pastor of st. Ste
phenis Church. will officiate. fnterment
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Offered Dyes at $5 Per Pound.

Word has come to the Department of
Commerce from a hosiery manufacturer
in the middle west that the Eastern
Forwarding Company, American agents
for the cargo of the German submarine
peut schland. had offered him dyestuffs
at So per pound, or about fifty times
i" pIcr before the war The manu-
facturer declined the offer
Evening star., 1916-08-08
FIVE SEA MONSTERS SLAIN.
Sharks Still Infest Waters Near
New York.

NEW YORK. August Sharks are
still in the waters in the vicinity of
New York. Five Of the sea monsters,
one OF them nearly eleven feet long.
were caught in Long Island sound. near
oyster Bay. yesterday.
They were killed with harpoons by
fishermen who had been engaged for
that purpose By summer residents
Evening star., 1916-08-08
HOT WEATHER DEMAND
SHR|NKS ICE SUPPLY
Washington Dealers Fear Short
age, But Say Famine Is
Not Probable.

There will be a shortage of ice in the
District of Columbia if the hot weather
continues although probably not a
famine. according to ice manufacturers
today.
The large plants, which since April
have been working twenty-four hours
a day. had managed to put away re-
serve storage. but the present hot spell
is resulting in consumption of this re-
serve "'rhe ice companies viii be up
against it if this hot weather does not
moderate soon" declared r. S Miller,
manager of the Home company.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
The Lingerie Blouses
In Many Airy Modes.

French Voiles, Organdies, Batistes and Linens
have been used to much greater degree than in
many summers. Their vogue continues and new
waists are constantly being added. Some
trimmed with hand embroidery and pin tucks and
others with lace and hemstitching large fiat col
lars and long sleeves, with dainty little ruff1es
around cuffs and collars. You will find an array
of interestingly styles.
Prices range from $1.95 to $3.50.
doorG
Evening star., 1916-08-08
One Plant Has Ample Supply.

At the Chaplin & Sacks ice plant it
was stated that there is plenty of ice
on hand to meet the present demand.
Small dealers declared they are hav-
ing considerable trouble in getting
enough ice for their customers. and
some. who ordinarily make but one trip
to the ice manufacturing plants, are
now going there twice day that their
customers can be supplied.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Craftsman Council in Session.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August S.-The
fourteenth annual convention of the
Universal Craftsman Council of En-
gineers opened here today with 800
delegates from all parts of the country
present Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong
welcomed the delegates, and Charles +.
Siegrist grand worthy chief. respond
ed The convention viii close Friday.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
The Women's Wash Skirts
Are Being Closed Out at
fzvcaf Reductions.

It is hardly ol any use to refer to the styles,
since women know that selections embrace
only the newest and best creations. But we do
want to emphasize the reductions
Skirts chat were ss.7S and SIe.0o, now $3.50 each.
Skirts that were $780, nov $5.75 each.
White Skirts Of English Tub Rep. Linen.
Golfo ard Gabardine: have gathered
back and wide crush girdcs. Every style is a
smart and desirable one
$1oGo S27rt Skirts are now $3.50 each.
S5.75 S2crt Skirts are row S3.75 each
They are OF gabardine, linen. khaki and avn
ing cloth, i'll colors OF green, Copenhagen,
rose, navy, gold and black candy white stripes.
Exceptionally good Skirts at s295.
o. pque. rep and gabardine.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

An electric dental drill SO small it
can be carried in the pocket has been
invented to permit work to be done in
patients homes.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
The German Discovery.

rcspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 30.-The Royal Material
Testing Office at Gross -Lichterfelde. a
suburb of Berlin. announces the interest
ing discovery that paper can be manu-
factured from cotton stalks.
The discovery is not considered of much
Importance for Germany, which produces
no cotton. bu tbs pointed to as of vast i'm
portance to the United States. the great
est producer of cotton in the world. be-
cause of the shortage of paper reported in
that country
Evening star., 1916-08-08
New Fall B1c1-3es in
Very Attractive Styles.

Women anxious to see the latest ere
atons in Blouse fashions will rccclEe-a an
insight into what fall fashions promise by
viewing present showing
Especially do we ask you to the Geore
cite Crepcs Crepe de Chine, Chiffon and China
Silk Blouses made with large, fat collars and
frills down the front, and trimmed with soutache
braid others plated back ard front, and the
fashionable cape collars finished with Point Venice
lace many tucked plain and hemstitched models
in colors OF flesh, navy coral gray and maize
well as black and white
The prices range from $3.50 TO Sl2.5o.
aoor,i
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Experiments of Experts.

Both the bureau of standards and the
bureau of plant industry have made a
number of experiments in the manufac-
ture of paper from cotton stalks. 1t was
said at Director Strattons office that
paper can be made practically out Of
anything, and that the only question to
consider in increasing the country s sup
ply by manufacturing il out of banana
stalks, grass or other materials is the
item of expense.
The percentage of yield per acre of
pulp suitable for paper from banana
stalks, etc, is so small that the pulp thus
obtained is not suitable for commercial
development. The percentage OF yield
from wood is greatest.
w. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of
plant industry of the Department of
Agriculture, said today that his divi-
sion had given considerable attention
in the past three or four years to the
manufacture of paper from various ma
terialS.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
How Discovery Was Made.

The discovery was made, it is stated, by
German institution while carrying out
q commission from an Egyptian firm, Civ
en- before the war. shipment of stalks
which had arrived from Egypt before the
opening of hostilties was used for the
experiment
The stalks We're cut and ground. boiled
and bleached, and the paper making then
proceeded after the usual methods. The
result caused the testing office to arrive
at the decision that cotton stalks are a
good material for making paper.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

poses to look into the question of
transportation of cotton stalks.
This ought to be economical" Sen
ator Smith said. "as there is not much
weight to it The cotton grower runs
the stalks through chopper and plows
them into the ground. They have very
little fertilizer value
in many cases they are merely burned
off the cottonfields without chopping.
They are largely waste, and it would
be a great thing for the whole country
if means could be found to turn them
into valuable product"
Senator Smith, DIR. Taylor and others
were much interested in dispatches
from Berlin today 10 the effect that the
royal material testing Office of Germany
has discovered process of manufac-
ture of paper from cotton stalks. Dr..
Taylor said, however. that such a proc
ess is not new to the United States.
Il imagine" he said. that the an
nounced process is merely the re-
port of a laboratory test, and not such
a one as would throw light on our
transportation and labor problems"
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Cotton Stalks Utilizable.

There IS no question: Mr.. Taylor
said, that good paper can be made
from cotton stalks but the cost OF as
sembling cotton stalks at a given point
near a proposed mill. because of the
transportation, as we'll as the diff
ficulty of getting together enormous
quantities of the stalks, must be con-
sidered. The same situation applies to
corn stalks.
Very good paper can be made from
corn stalks. The labor and transporta-
tion cost of bringing the material to-
gether in sufficient volume to operate a
mill has heretofore prevented CONNER
cial development.
we are working hard on the idea of
making paper from straWs, especially
the fax straw of the northwest. This
is assembled in large quantities before
the threshing of the seed, and pulp
from fax straw is valuable for the
heavier papers and boards
"In the case of fax straw the assem-
bling charge is not chargeable 70 the
papermaking cost, because the fax
it might seem that this does not help
other side to be considered is that any
plan which releases some OF the pubs,
such as that needed for boards and
heavy wrapping papers assists the
print paper and other thin paper situa-
ton"
Transportation Problem.
Senator Smith said today that he pro-
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Senator Smith said today that he pro
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Woodward 6 L.othrop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
REV. SCHRENKENBERG
GUEST OF REV. B0NEY

Rev. Charles Schrenkenberg Of
Buffalo, y. y, arrived in Mishawaka
Wednesday evening TO spend the
weekend as the guest OF Rev. Ed
ward NJ. Boney, assistant pastor Of
St. JOsephs Catholic church.
Rev. FIR. BOney and Rev. Fr.
Schrenkenberg are old friends. hav-
ing studied together at the Royal
university of Austria at Innsbruck
They were ordained TO the priest
hood, July 26. 1914. They after
ward secured passages to America
In the meantime the European war
broke out and their passages were
cancelled. In some way or other
the two priests became separated,
Rev. F'r. Boney going 10 Northern
Europe and Rev. Pr. Schrenkenberg
to Southern Europe.
Wednesday evenings meeting was
the first time the two priests had
seen each other since July, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F'ranken-
berg entertained Sunday for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cisne and How
ard Lewis and family of Rolling
Prairie and ]. A. Rennoe and family
of North Liberty. Ind.
Miss Katherine Dish was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs Ella Fair. the past
few days
Mrs. Fred Watcher and children
Of South Bend are visiting her pa
rents, VIII McKerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cullum and
family Of Lacrosse, Ind, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Mamie
Cullum.
The ice cream social held on Boyts
lawn Saturday was "a success judging
from the crowd that was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Durey enter
tanned Sunday for dinner. T. 5.
Stroup and family and in the after
noon mOtored to Riddles lake and
South Bend.
Mrs. Joseph A. Grippe has ar
ranged to serve chicken dinners and
lunches TO auto parties. She is on
the main road 10 Koontz lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lewsacher and
son. Roy Cy Hoag and family mo-
tored to Riddles lake Sunday.
5. r. Good returned Monday from
a ten days visit with friends and
relatives i'm Lima. O.
Mrs. s. r Good visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs Barton, in Three Rivers.
Mich. the latter part of the week.
returning Saturday 10 North Liberty
Miss Gladys Seider of Okmulger.
Okla. a teacher in indianapolis. is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. $. L. Good.