davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16
Catholic Church Services

Mass at the Catholic church toner
row morning at 10 o'clock.
REV. FATHER GARLAND.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16
See Bath

For hauling away your trash. ex'
press work of all kinds. Phone
GAL, sl8-t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16
Iyorv Engraved Free

Golden's Jewelry store has a fine
stock of French Ivory pieces to Sc
lect from. Each piece will be en-
crayed free. D5-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16
Goodies Candy Factory

For your Christmas candies. the
largest assortment in the city. Nuts.
oranges. figs and bananas. Opposite
o~o.toffice d0-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16
Appointed Notary

S. ]. Jeffreys was today appointed
a notary public for Reno by Govern
or Boyle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16

Mince Meat and Cranberries
Fresh homemade mince meat,
sweet and rich. Cranberries fresh
and sound at r. o. James groc-
cry. diff
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16

Free hot clam juice, day and night
at Dicks place. n16-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16
WANTED

Girl for general homework. APP
ply at this office. dS-tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16

Free hot clam juice, day and night
at Dicks place. nl6-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16
Sacramento Saloon

Sacramento Saloon
Hot drinks of all kinds, the best Of
wines. liquors and cigars. A warm.
comfortable resort and the pest Of
treatment. nl)-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16

Subscribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16
Notice

Notice
Beginning November LIST block
wood, delivered at $3.50 per load.
n3-tf E. H. BATH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-16

a play Of absorbing interest.
While a strong vein of comedy
gives happy relief to the more in
tense scenes, in addition to this inter
esting play. a number of popular
songs will be introduced. together
with the famous Argall Bros. quar-
tctte.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Washington Has Shut Down
on All News About the Use
of the Railroads in Mexico

Sa< ANTONIO. Ten, March 30
Washington has imposed strict secrecy
on Cen Funston regarding plans Tor
usinr the Mexican northwestern ra'i-
road under conditions imposed ny the
Nexican de facto government. lie
would not say today whether the 1mme-
dia,a use of the line would be ordered.
Cen. Funston received code mes
sage from Washington last night re-
ls,ing TO the railroad question II is
believed to have contained instructions
for use of the Northwestern under the
agreement with tarranZa and orders
that supplies be rendered for shipment
from, e. PaSo to CaSaS tIrandeS- tie
declined to comment on the text "f the
message or To say what action IS con-
tempIated or has been taken.
Hope was expressed in military CIR
clos that further negotiations between
the state department and Earranza
might result in the Mexican govern
maur making certain concessions by
which the shipping problem VIII he
made easier For one thing. the army
desires authority to place guards over
supplies in transit even if the goods
must move as commercial freight.
Because Of the feeling that the rail-
road will not solve the transportation
problem under conditions imposed for
i+s use the operation of motor trucks
between columbus and the field Will he
continued for the present, according 10
Information secured here.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
FLOOD WATERS RISING.
Expected to Pass Danger Mark al
Cincinnati Today.

CINCINNATI. March 50 The rIvcr.
here is only IS foot from the danger
mark of nifty feet, which il is eN-
pectod to pass late today. Nt am.
today the ohio stood At fN.1 aud rising
tenth of u foot an hour
HUNTINGTON. W Va. March so
The Ohio river. with i stage of forty
SIX fest here. WAS rising about Au 'n'H
an hour this morning. All trihutalieS
in this vicinity have been falling Tor
tWenty-four hours.
DETROIT, Mich. March 50 Flood
conditions throughout southern Michl-
gan were much improved today
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. March &c.
Rochester was confronted with serious
food conditions today, when At noon
the Genesee river exceeded The 1913
records for high water.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
HOUSE EXPECTS TO PASS
IMMIGRATION BILL TODAY
Measure With Literacy Test and
Oriental Exclusion Features Is
Expected to Go Through.

With prospects Of final action on the
Burnett immigration bill. with its liter
acy test and oriental exclusion features,
by tonight .he House resumed Consid-
Grafton of the measure.
Advocates of the bill predict its pas
sage by an overwhelming vote. OPP
poneHts concede defeat, although they
hope to amend the measure in several
particulars
An amendment was adopted today
modifying the effect of the Humphrey
amendment adopted Tuesday, which
proposed retaliation upon British Co
lumbia for its exclusion of skilled and
uuskilled labor. II was discovered that
the amendment. as drawn, would oper-
ate against Russia. and the new amend
ment, as adopted today. would limit its
application to British Columbia.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

The army board was m daIIy session
Tor several weeks and made a thorough
investigation of the aviation service.
including matters developed during the
trial by court martial OF Lieut. col.
Lewis L. Goodler. Judge advocate Of the
western department. charged with at
tempting 10 interfere with the admin
istratIon Of capt Arthur $ 'owan.
Signal Corps, recently in command ~
the aviation school and depot ~ san
Diego, tal
The case Of col. Goodier is awaiting
action by the Secretary OF War
Lieut.. COL. samuel Echer OF the Sig
nal Corps. in charge Of the aviation
office in the War Depart ment. WAS OK
amined at length hv the army board
before he met with the accident re-
Gently AT his home on jefferson place
col Reber is under treatment FOR his
injuries at the Walter Reed Hospital
and IS said to he gradually improving
in condition.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
CARRANZA RAISES PAY
OF MEXICAN SOLDIERS
Hereafter They Will Receive Fifty
Cents a Day, in Rations, Not
Money. However.

NENICO CITY. March 3o-in cir
Cular order the minister of war, Gen.
Obregon, has advanced the pay of pri-
vate soldiers 30 cents daily. This VIII
be in the form of ration, the allow
ance to take effect April l.
The order also calls for pension TO
all widows and orphans of soldiers kill
ed in a revolution. The pension Will
amount to one-half the daily pay of
the soldier. 1t will become effective
May l. This will be the first organized
pension system ever introduced in Mex
leo. The constitutionalist government
has demanded the recall of the Spanish
vice consul at Acapulco on the charge
of interfering in Mexican internal pol
iyicS
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Mrs. Margaret EverIy Victim
of Accident on Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
AMBULANCE is DELAYED
BECAUSE OF SPEED LAW
Maj. Pullman Previously Had Is
sued Orders That Ambulances
Should Not Be Detained.

Mrs. Margaret Everly. siNty-two
years old. s32 North Carolina avenue
southeast. last night about O'Clock
was knocked down by an automobile
while crossing Pennsylvania avenue
near 1th street southeast and 50 ser1-
ously injured that she died at Casualty
Hospital four hours later. 1t was said
delay in reaching the injured woman
owing 10 an effort to comply with the
speed regulations following notice from
the police that more care must be eN-
ercised in the matter of speeding. Mrs
Everly was so seriously injured. how
ever, that the loss of two or three
minutes probably had little or no bear
ing on her case.
At Casualty Hospital this morning
the superintendent stated that police
man yesterday afternoon notlh"d h"t
that the speed law Of twelve miles an
hour applied to amhulanceS as Wen as
to other vehicles. The policeman, she
said added that an excess Of four or
five miles an hour probably would he
all right.
capt Henry Schneider Of the ninth
precinct said he sent Bicycle Police
man Cox to the hospital with lnStruo-
tions to inform the superintendent thai
the speed of the ambulance must not ne
as great as ii had been in the past;
that the chauffeur must be careful. but
in emergency cases no notice would ne
taken if the speed limit was exceeded.
He said he suggested that an excess OF
ten or twelve miles an hour IN some
cases would be permitted.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
LEADING FOR GOVERNOR
Dr.. c. H. Brough Runs Ahead of
l. c. Smith in Arkansas Primary

LITTLE ROCK. March 3O-Ret,rns
received today from yesterdays pri-
mary election in this state Increased
the lead of Dr. Charles II Rrough Of
Fayetteville over l.. 9. Smith Of Dewitt
10 approximately 5.oG0 votes IN the race
for tine suLsrnatoTIal nomination. Early
" Hodges. present secretary OF state.
apparently was running close with
Judge Smith. Thomas Campbell, in the
.thlrd district. otis Wingo, in the
fourth. samuel DAVIS. in the sixth. and
" a Goodwin. in the seventh. were
maintaining their leads IN the cougrrs-
siOuaI returns The other three Ar
kansas congressman were uuopposed.
Figures On the race for national com
imIttccmau were not available
Evening star., 1916-03-30

mia avenue southeast. travelling by way
'of B street and eth street. at the rate
of twelve miles an hour, would have
taken an ambulance three minutes and
forty-three seconds; at twenty miles
an hour. one minute and thirtytwo
seconds. and at twenty-five miles an
hour. one minute and twenty seconds.
If the ambulance had been run at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour
slightly over twice the legal rate. II
would have only required about two
minutes more to have reached the
point where Mrs. Everly was struck.
We are informed that it took the am
hulance at least eighteen to twenty
minutes to reach the point of destina-
tion after the call had been sent in to
the hospital
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Dr.. Waite Still at Hospital.

pr Waite stll is AT bellevue Hospital
under arrest charged with the crime,
Physicians said today he probably would
he we'll enough t" leave the hospital by
Monday The district attorney expects to
receive AN Indictment or indictments for
the ease hy tn" end of the week
Waites attorney. Walter +. Duel now
insists that ms client had no intention of
laying the groundwork for an insanity
plea when he told the district attorney
that an evil spirit which he called the
man from Egypt drove hjm to poison Mr..
Peck and his wife
Evening star., 1916-03-30
INVESTIGATION OF ARMY
AVIATION CORPS ENDS
Action Recommended Said to Involve
Possible Court Martial of
Several Officers.

The special army board composed ot
Inspector General Darlington. Adit. Gem
Mccain and Cen NCComh. president of
the Army War college has completed its
invest iEation Of the aviation serNice u
Maj Gen. Scott. chief of stan who VIII
lay Il before The Secretary of War for a.
tion The hoard recommended action the
nature of which has not been disclosed.
but is sad to involve p"ssihl" court mar
tial proceedings against certain officers Il
the Aviation Corps
Evening star., 1916-03-30
COLLISION PROVES FATAL.
Arthur West, Colored. Knocked From
Motor Cycle in Crash With Taxi.

Arthur West, colored, thirty seven
Years old who was knocked from his
motor cycle at Sd and + streets north
west last Sunday as result of col
lision with a. taXicab. died at Casualty
Hospital this morning about 11:3o
o'clock. His death probably was due
to a fracture of the skull
Louis F. Ruck. Ala eth street south
east chauffeur for the Federal TaXicab
Company. who is alleged to have
operated the taXicab that collided with
Vests motor cycle. was arrested at
the time of the accident and released
on bond in the sum of $4,000 for his
appearance.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Licenses Granted and Refused.

The excise board has granted The
application of Carl g Braun TO conduct
a saloon at 907 9TH street northwest.
and of Charles Jacobsen for transfer
of the license of the Sterling Hotel
from j q. Breast. president The
board refused the application Of John
Walsh for a license at 1926 IAN street
northwest and of John J. Daily for 2
transfer Of the license now held hv
Robert II Kearney at 9ol y f street
northwest.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

fight to Casas Grandes and the first
planes from the front for three days
are expected to arrive.
Lieut.. Gorrel prepared to carry more
than 100 newspapers from various sec
tions of the United States. for which
the troops had asked.
Reports received at the base canton
ment hospital here spoke well of the
stamina of the men at the front, the
percentage of sickness being at a mini
mum despite the burning sun of day
and sharp chill of night to which the
troops are exposed.
few cases of heat prostration have
been reported. four negro infantrymen
who recently finished detail of duty
in the Philippines being brought here
today.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
DELAY OPERATION OF RULE.

The regulation requiring sterilization
Of glasses and other containers used at
establishments where beverages are
dispensed scheduled to become effec-
tive July /, viii not he put into oper-
alton until after its practicablity has
been established.
This was decided on today at n hear
ing given by the Commissioners to the
District Of Columbia Retail Druggists
Association AS the result of conflict
ing testimony as to the costs and dr.
ficulties that will be experienced in
complying with the proposed law, the
Commissioners determined to consider
the matter further with a committee
representing the druggists, saloon and
restaurant proprietors and owners of
other. .establishme where drinks are
sold !
Evening star., 1916-03-30
SAMUEL B. ROSE DIES
IN HIS FORTY-SIXTH YEAR
Had Lived in This City Since 1889,
Coming Here From Knox
vile. Tenn.

Samuel 3. Rose. forty-six years old.
closely identified with the building in
tcrests of Washington for the past
twentysix years. died yesterday after
noon at his home, 42s Columbia road.
following an illness Of more than three
months. Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow afternoon at . 80 o'clock
at the residence. Rev. J. J. Muir Off
ciating. Interment is to be at Glen
ood cemetery
Mr.. Rose was senior member of the
firm of Rose Bros He had lived in
this city since 1889, when he came to
Washington from knoxville. Tenn,
with his father and brothers
Evening star., 1916-03-30

There will also he. according to the
plans. a large frldhnuse win 2.oo0
lockers and many shower baths and a
stadium capable If seating fo,"n0 peo-
pie. It is considered possible that this
structure may be the scene Of the
Army and Navy foot bah contests.
south Of the canal viii be two golf
courses one Of MIN" and one Of eight
cen holes
Questioned by the audience as TO
what is being done at the present tim"
about small playErouuds for the chill
dren of the District col Harts re
piled that they do not fail under his
supervision.
Edward J. Ward Of tho United States
bureau of education spoke ON the use
of leisure in play and recreation.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
EMBALMER IN PECK
CASE STILL MISSING
Eugene O. Kane Is Charged
With Conspiring to Hide
a Crime.
TOOK $4,000 HE OFFERED.
DR.. A. W. WAITE DECLARES
Attorney for Latter, Accused of Muir
der. Denies Prisoner Contem-
plated Insanity Plea.

NEW YORK. March 30.-One impor
tant witness desired By the district att
torn.y to complete the chain Of evi-
dence in the Peck murtr case was still
missing early today. He is Eugene
@. Kane, the embalmcr who. according
to pr. Arthur Warren Waite, accepted
$4,000 in cash as part payment of
S25e00 Waite was to have given him
for swearing that he used arsenic in
embalming the body of Waite's wealthy
fathorin-law, John +. Peck. of Grand
Rapids.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Goes to Kensington,- Md, Church.

Rev. Charles q. Cady, for some years
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Sparrows Point. Md, has resigned to
accept a call 70 the pastorate of War
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church at
kensington. Md, in succession to Rev.
DR. Henry Runner, former moderator of
the Presbytery of Washington, who
for some months past has been IN
charge of a southern Maryland church.
He Will come to kensington May l.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
WAR PRISONERS OFFER.
Willing to Come Here to Tell of Neu-
trality Violations.

Franz Won Rintelen, a German held
in England as prisoner of war. has
sent word to officials here that he can
give testimony of value in prosecuting
neutrality cases and is willing to do
so if permitted to come to the United
States in custody. as was Herst Won der
GoltZ. who arrived in New York Tues
day.
Rintelen's offer viii he considered.
but British authorities probably would
not be willing to let him cross to this
country
Evening star., 1916-03-30
San Diego Wants Border Guard.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 30-Because
of uneasiness among residents along
the Mexican border in this country, city
officials it was announced today, have
sent request to the War Department
at Washington urging that troops be
stationed at several towns near the
line. 1t was said there was no fear
of an invasion. but that depredationS
possible.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Member of Local Trade Bodies.

He was a member Of the Board of
Trade. Chamber Of Commerce, the
Builders Exchange ana of the Macca-
bees
Besides his wife Mrs Josephine II
Rose his mother. Mrs Ahner W. Rose.
and three children. Abncr w Miriam
~ and Lillian May Rose. the following
brothers and sisters are living vii
ham * and oscar Rose. Mrs Robert
t. clayton and Miss Lillian Rose all of
this city. and Mrs. NJ l.. Anderson and
Mrs. Charles EdIngton. both Of Knox
VILE Tenn.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

so many complaints OF rechlessness
have come to Maj. Pullman and the
commissioners and so many observa-
,ious Of recklessuess have been made
bv the major and the Commissioners
that it was determined to require from
ambulance drivers some consideration
for the safety of the general public.
"It is very rare. indeed, that any IN
iurv or illness is affected by "a delay
of three or four minutes in the arrival
of an ambulance. Practically the only
ease in which such small amount of
time is "A consideration is that of
hemorrhage.
The statement attributed to authori-
ties or physicians of the Casualty Hos
initial concerning delay in the arrival
of the ambulance in the case of Mrs.
E,yerly is particularly ridiculous. To
reach 9Th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. travelling by way of 9Th
and +. streets. at the rate of twelve miles
al hour would have taken an ambulance
only three minutes and forty
seconds at eighteen miles an hour,
two minutes and fifty-five seconds: at
TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour, one minute
and thirty three seconds, and at thirty
miles an hour, one minute and fifteen
seconds.
Time Actually Required.
CT
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Villa Has Scattered His Forces.

The explanation which is generally
accepted here is that Villa has adopted
a time -honored plan of deceiving MS
pursuers He is believed to have scat
tered his forces into several bands'
Each band travels in a different dlrec-
tion. dispensing the information 'ha'
the chief fugitive Is with it.
In the absence OF any definite lnfor-
marion. there is little left for any
thing except speculation, but Anlerl-
cans here who are not only Wen aV-
ouainted with Mexico. but know VIVA
himself and his habits of mind. are uh
shaken in their conviction that ne IS IN
full fight to the southeast
They point out that the district arouiiu
ParraI is the logical place for hlm 10
make for. as he has thousands or sym
pathizers there and the constitution
sIist government il almost without
authority except in the heavily Saffl-
soned towns.
The persistent calm which has relGhed
over northern Chihuahua for tn" laSt
two weeks has created feeling OF OPP
timism in some circles here. Which is
strongly in contrast with IN" peSSL
m ism that was general when tine Amer
leans were first sent across the poroe''
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Houses Passes the Lever Bill.

The Lever hin, authorizing the census
director to collect and publish monthly
statistics of cottonseed and cottonseed
products, was passed by the House late
Yesterday, after ali-day debate, and
now goes to the Senate.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
AERO TRIPS TO TROOPS
TO BE RESUMED TODAY

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. March 30.-Re-
sumption of the army areo dispatch
line. which has been suspended tempo
rarily because of climatic conditions. is
expected today. Lieut.. Edgar s. Cor
rem -}aid that he planned to start a
Evening star., 1916-03-30
No Limit Fixed by Pullman.

Mai. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice, said he discussed the speed of am
balances with his captains yesterday
and was careful not to fix any limit
on the speed. What he impressed upon
his captains he said, was the fact that
reckless driving must he stopped,
The captains, he said were told that
never. under any circumstances, must
an ambulance be detained or delayed.
He said the police must get their m
formation and present it after the run
has been made.
Mai Pullman said he had received
fully one hundred oral complaints
about the speed of hospital ambulances,
and as long ago as last June or July
he discussed the question with Dr.
Harry Lewis, superintendent of Elmer
gency Hospital. Not very long ago, he
Stated. Mrs. Newman. wife of tommls-
sioner Newman, came near being run
down by one of the amhulances.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body of
Mrs. Everly heard statements of the
accident. and ordered d jury summoned
to hear testimony at an inquest at the
morgue this afternoon. 1t is said the
question of loss of time on part of the
hospital authorities in reaching the scene
OF the accident probably will be discussed
at the inquest.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
FOR s2O,00O,000 PLANT.
Du Pont Company Proposes to Fur
nish Nitrates to Government.

Counsel for the +. l. du Pont de Ne
mours Company has informed Secre-
Evening star., 1916-03-30

American observers here, as 1t would
locate Villa some forty miles north
east of Namiquipa. instead of twlce
that distance to the south. where pre-
yious reports have placed him.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Time Actually Required.

TO reach 7th street and Pennsylva.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-04
BRITISH KING
CONSENTS TO
RECONSTRUCT
GOVERNMENT
ASquith Formally Notifies House
Of Commons = Immediate
Steps Not Yet Announced.
WAR POLICY IS UNCHANGED
Understood That All Cabinet Menu
bers Have Handed in designations
-Hoyd-GeOrge Fails to Appear az
Parliament Session.

LONDON. Dec. A.-Premier As
quith formally told the House OF Com
mons that the King had consented TO
a Reconstruction OF the govern
ment." The immediate steps were
not announced. Asquith suggested
that all members postpone questions
regarding the changes until Thursday.
The announcement followed . lengthy
conference between the King and AS
quith.
Asquith declared that whatever re-
construction was necessary, the gov
ernment's war policy would remain
unchanged. Britain will continue
fighting until Belgium is restored and
German militarisn is subdued.
It is currently reported that recon-
struction means a general change OF
the entire cabinet. Apparently
Lloyd George has precipitated q cabi-
net crisis, by demanding a small. COM
pact body for handling the war.
Intense popular interest was mani.
tested when parliament met. Gov
ernment officials packed the floor and
galleries. Austen Chamberlain, sec.
retary for India, was the only cabinet
member present. One member asked
Lord Cecil whether he could assure
the house the Greek dynasty would
be preserved. Cecil did not reply.
The Commons later adjourned un-
til Thursday without formally voting
an adjournment motion. Irish mem
bers vainly protested. Lloyd George
failed to appear. 1t is believed his
absence indicated his determination
to remain away until definite changes
are announced.
After Asquith's address. Sir II.
Dalziel said he understood all cabinet
members had handed their resigna-
tions TO the premier. Asqulth did not
reply.