davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
HAT Prices The
NEXT TO Be BOOSTED
Probably Will Take an Ex-
ira so Cents for Fall
Headgear
MAKERS SAY FUR IS
GETTING VERY SCARCE

Mems hats are going to be higher.
I that is. not taller but higher in price.
Z II you don't believe it, ask your halter.
Everything going into hats except
| heads is advancing in price. n you
wear q gray hat the advance may not
be as much as II you wear a black one
n you insist on a green hat. you will
be contributing. when you pay for the
same 10 the difference between "a nor
NAL and a sky-high price Of green
dye
Furthermore. there is strong
chance that you won't have your
green hat sent home i'm green box
The halter may have followed some
such harmonious color scheme I'M the
recent but now very dead past. but
he won't indulge himself i'm such
things any more for while The
man who makes the boxes and prided
himself on turning ont the finest
greoncst. green hOX that ever con-
tanned green hat now finds that he
must pay Sl5 a pound for certain
green dyes that formerly changed
hands for a mere bagateile. or say 80
cents a pound
Not only that; paper and twine are
going up, and so is everything that
costs the halter something. but
doesn't show in the total when he sells
a kelly TO a customer.
The trouble with hats in a general
way is the same trouble that is skying
prices in many other lines of retail
trade, but IL is accentuated by the
fact that some OF the ingredients for
making hats come from the war zone
and others go TO the war zone
What Hats Are Made OF.
II works out this way: a mans hat
is made OF rabbits fur and shellac
chiefly The rabbits that produce the
best fur for hats live in Belgium: or
they did before the war began Now
IL there are any rabbits i'm Belgium not
accounted for by the German eff
cheney stan, or not marked for con-
sumption by the starving Belgians. the
/ exporters Of rabbits fur don't know
about them
Belgium. however. supplies only a
portion of the rabbit skins used by the
worlds hatters The rest come
chiefly from France. England and
Australia, and, of course. the war has
materially affected the supply
Shellac is made of gum and alcohol
Gum comes from the Far East and
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
Peoples Column
"BE- KIND D-TO-ANINALs"
MOVEMENT

MON EMtNl.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: write you with reference to the
Observance Of "lumanc Sunday" and
"Be Kind to Animals Week. which
also includes special ohservances for
children on the part of childrens socie-
ties and workers. ! sincerely hope that
You will make every reasonable effort
TO secure as much local observance as
possible of these celebrations. Publicity
/ is most important matter in connection
with this celebration for many clergy
men aud others will be reached ia this
way who would not otherwise have the
celebration brought to their attention.
Last year was the first well organized
| effort to secure an observance of "Hu-
name sunday and "Bc Kind to Animals
, Week throughout the United States.
! Thousands of cergymcn were appealed
1 TO and large numbers of them responded
with sermons and often with special
services Local humane societies also in
many instances made special effort to
have these days observed.
The days selected for "Bc Kind to
! Animals Week" for 1916 are May 10 to
! 20, inclusive Humane Sunday" is TO
/ be observed on May p unless local con-
ditions or difficulties on account of
other special church services make it
/ desirable to select some other day.
The American Association advises
! that appeals be made to school superin-
! tendents and 10 school teachers to in
( clude in the weeks curriculum special
/ exercises of a humane character, such as
recitations and readings on the subjects
! like the Horses Prayer" "'rhe Eulogy
on the Dog" etc Other features sug.
/ gested for the observances on this week
have been open air lectures on humane
| topics, lectures during the noon hour in
shops and factories. shows and parades
demonstrating kindness, and all the ad-
vertising possible.
In the case of Catholic clergy, Tn,
/ American Humane Association has hsc
! printed a very interesting and valuable
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

like everything else from distant
places, it now pays its share of abnor.
NAL freight rates.
Ships are being sent to the bottom
every day by the German submarines.
Other ships are being laden every day
with munitions and other supplies for
the warning armies. This leaves the
remaining ships much in demand; the
demand reflects itself in high freight
rates and every time you buy a bowler
you help pay the 300 pc cent dividend
on some tramp ship.
Grain alcohol is higher. and wood
alcohol, for making shellac. for max
ing felt. for making hats. is also
higher in a sympathetic way.
And There's The Dyes.
Then there are the black dyes ASK
the ink man what he thinks about
them The ink mans ideas are much
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
WEST CONGREGATIONAL
MELTING POSTPONED

The congregational meeting an
nounced for West Presbyterian
Church this, Wednesday evening, has
been officially postponed until We'd
nesday evening of next week.
This evening the regular prayer and
praise meeting will be held. DR.. Smiley
will deliver an address.
The Women's Missionary meeting
viii he held on Thursday afternoon.
May II. at 230 o'clock An interest
kng program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
SPECIAL COMMIrTEE NAMED.

President e. b. Hollingsworth. at
the meeting Of the Levy Court yes
terday. appointed Commissioners
Groves. Fouracre and Scott. a com
mittee TO draft a set of resolutions on
the death of John W. Dayett, former
president OF the court.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
ERECTING NEW CRAVE.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration has started the erection OF a
new crane at its boat yard The addi-
tion is to assist in the installing OF
boilers and engines in boats. The
crane is in the extreme southern por-
tion Of the yard.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

decision in regard TO the attitude of the
Catholic Church with reference to the
rights of animals" Copies Of this and
additional information will be furnished
upon request by the above society.
Thanking YOU in advance and for past
courtesy, am, very truly yours,
MRS. NORMAN DEPUTY.
Wilmington, Del, May s, 1916.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
GENERAL SCOTT
| GIVEN WELCOME

San Antonio, April 2s.---Followins
a salute OF Is guns which formally
welcomed General Hugh Scott. chief
OF stan, to army headquarters here,
secret orders were rushed TO Briga-
der General Pershing In the field.
Scott's presence was the signal for
renewed activity here, The import
ant moves are believed to be the re-
suit OF the secret orders. II Is not
known whether Scott agreed to
change the base OF operations TO
Presidio. Texas, The present COM
munlcation line. however. from Col-
umbus to Namiquipa. has practically
an interlocklng sentry system.
The first conference between Gen.
erals Scott and Funston lasted until
nearly midnight. Officers professed
to see no likelihood OF a withdrawal
from Mexico. Guarded comment was
heard to the effect that the Ameri-
cans were ready to meet Carranza
opposition. II necessary, In their de-
Termination to get villa"
II is believed that Funston has
presented to Scott a detailed plan of
new and shorter lines OF communi-
cations,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
ROSEBURG MAN NAMED
AS BOMB PLOTTER

Roseburg. April 22.-"Ach! Fool
ishness," was the comment OF Geo.
Schumacher today when informed
that his name had been mentioned
in the alleged confession Of Horst Won
der Goltz, charged with anti-ally plot
ting In the United States. Schumach-
er is apoultryman. He is also a
chemist. His chemical work recently
he said, has been confined to pre-
parations OF different kinds OF poul-
try food.
II did invent a device for cutting
wire entanglements," he said. That
was shortly after the war started.
I am a German reservist. but had moi
enough money to go to the old
country when the war broke out. My
wire cutting machine l offered to the
United States government and also
to Germany. 1t was not accepted"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
AUXILIARY PLANS
ROSE FESTIVAL

The Ladies' Auxiliary at its Sat
urday meeting made preliminary ar
rangements for the annual Rose
Festival to be held early In June,
The exact dates OF the festival will
have to be fxed to meet the dates
Of the Chautauqua so that there viii
not be conflict in the two stellar
events. II has been decided. how
ever. that on the evening before the
festival proper the local dramatic
club win stage an entertainment. On
the morning OF the day OF the fes-
tival a baby show will be one of the
features, and at this, as at the din
ner to be served at noon, Produced
in Oregon" will be the slogan, The
parade will occur In the afternoon,
and a street dance will follow, the
dance to adjourn to the hall for the
evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, April 22.-Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat-Club. 90@95; bluestem,
1890 1.O4h.
Oats--No. / white feed, 25.75
@26.50.
Barley-Feed, 27@29.50.
Hogs--Best live, 9.05.
Prime steers, s.75; fancy cows,
7.75; best calves, s.
Spring lambs, 10@11.
Butter--City creamery, 32k;
country, 30@31.
Eggs--selected local extras, 21 ~
@22.
Hens, IS; broilers, 30@35; geese,
10@11. =.
Copper, 2Sh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
TO THE VOTERS OF
JOSEPHINE COUNTY


Responding to the urgent requests
of my friends l have filed my petit
tion to become candidate at the
primary nominating election. for
County Commissioner, have had
ten years experience In permanent
road building In the State OF WASH
ington, a state famous for its good
roads, II chosen by the voters OF
Josephine County. viii give care
ful business administration during
my term OF office.
72s IF. BURKE.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
FISHERY AGREEMENT BILL
VOTE RESULTS IN TIE

Washington, April 22.--The bill to
ratify the agreement between the
Washington and Oregon fishery laws
on the Columbia river was practically
killed today when the senate fisheries
committee deadlocked on It. the vote
resulting in a tie.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
INSPECT PORTLAND SEWERS

Portland, April 22.-Three engin-
eers and three city officials are hav-
ing the kinks rubbed out OF their
backs today after walking seven
hours to cover one mile. The walk
was made through newly construct
ed sewer pipe. five feet In diameter.
Inspectors had charged that defective
pipe was laid
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
why Have COrns At All when "Gets-It''
Removes Them the Now, Dead sure Way

Ho"oveSInem tuo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WHyT
piasters that make corns pop.eyed
have only made your corns grow
faster. Just hold your heart q moment
and figure this: Put two drops
Of "Gets-It, on the corn. II dries
and STOCKING on right over II. Tho
corn ig doomed. II makes the corn
como Off clear and clean. It's the new,
easy. way Nothing TO stick or press
on tho corn, You can wear smaller
shoes You'll be. O Joy-walker.. No
Diets II" is sold BY druggists every
whore, ESQ n bottle, or sent direct by
u. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold In Grants Pass and recon.
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Geo. @. Sabin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
OIL KING PAYS FOR
DAMAGE TO MOTHEI.

New York. April 22.--While he
was golflng at Lakewood. one OF John
d. Rockefeller's drives hit Mrs. Hyatt
Goldman, so the oil king gave her
little daughter Celia seven cents In
new pennies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
DENOUNCES PAPERS WHICH
REFUSE TO "STANn BEHINU

Spokane. April 22.--Former United
States Senator Turner before the
Spokane county democratic conven-
ton today denounced newspapers
which in the crisis over German
American relations refused to "stand
behind" the president and work for
the support OF the entire nation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23

Location notices, Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
OWNED MERCHANT SHIPS

Washington. April 22,--Seth Mann.
manager OF the traffic bureau Of San
Francisco's chamber OF commerce,
told the house committee on merch-
ant marine today that traffic organ
izations in Washington, Oregon and
California would 60 on record against
government owned merchant ships
by vote OF three to one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23

Letterheads at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
BAsEBALL TODAY

Foster. Shore, Pennock and
Thomas. Cady; Nabors and
Meyer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
FIND MISSING HEIRESS
AFTER IL YEAR SEARCH

Chicago, April 22.--After a search
OF IL years. Mrs. Cleon Pearl Fell.
heiress to a 100000 estate In Tacoma.
Washington, has been found by the
police today.
Mrs. W, W. Walker, 1914 L street,
Tacoma, asked the police to find her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23

Oakland. CAL. April 2e.--Stan-
ford's varsity crew defeated the UNI
verslty OF California oarsmen In their
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23

annua! race on Oakland estuary to-
day, A huge crowd cheered the
cights At the finish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-23
National

Dale. Mitchell and Clark. Wingo;
Seaton. Lavender and Fisher.
Other games postponed. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
"BOYS' DAY" AT CONVENTION.
Feature Of Program Adopted by
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 6.-The
delegates to the annual convention of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew ar
ranged to observe today as boys day"
and this afternoon the general confer
ence Is to be on the subject The Boy,
the Church's Big Opportunity" Rev.
DR.. William F. Gardner, general secre-
tary Of the board of religious educa-
ton. is to discuss The Diagnosis of the
Boy" and DIR. John Wilkinson of Phila-
the evening at a mass meeting Bishop
Wilson r. Stearly of the diocese of
Newark and Franklin S. Edmonds. act
ing general secretary of the brother
hood. will discuss the junior organiza-
ton.
In the morning Edward c. Mercer of
New York and Rev. Luke NJ. White of
Montclair. N. j., will give addresses.
Half of the world can't read, possesses
neither doctors nor hospitals and knows
nothing of the Christian religion, the
clergymen and laymen assembled at the
convention were told last night.
The challenge Of the world to the
Christian men of this generation" de-
clared DR.. ]. Campbell White. president
of the College of Wooster. at Wooster,
Ohio. is the bringing to these eight
hundred millions of people relief from
their physical. intellectual and spirit
ual ignorance"
Rev Robert W. Patton of Sewanee.
Tenn. and Rev. David L. Ferris Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, also spoke. Franklin
S. Edmonds of Philadelphia was named
convention chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
WILL BE REIMBURSED.
Attendants at Military Training
Camps to Share in Army Fund.

The controller of the Treasury has
approved the decision of the auditor
for the War Department that all those
who attended the military training
camps this year. including that at
Plattsburg, will be reimbursed for their
railroad transportation. Pullman fare
and subsistence in camp. but nothing
else.
Auditor Baity, for the War Depart
ment. said today that reimbursement
would be made from the 100000 fund
for that purpose in the army appropria-
ton.
There are about $4,000 men entitled
to participate in the refund" said an
officer of the Military Training Camp
Association. "and 1 sincerely trust that
none of them will be so foolish as to
pay somebody to collect this money
when this association will do it without
cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
is Welded TO FRIEND
OF DECEASED HUSBAND
Mrs. Whitney Kipp Becomes Bride OF
Roswell W. Snow, Who Was Once
a Rival for Her Hand.

Mrs. Whitney Kipp. formerly Miss
Annette Smith. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. Scott Smith, and Roswell
Woodward Snow, q friend of Mrs.
Kipp's deceased husband. were married
yesterday afternoon by Rev. 2. Z.
Gavan.
Mr.. Snow and Whitney Kipp, first as
students at Central High School and
later at Cornell University. were rivals
for the hand of the then Miss Smith.
Despite the fact that MT. Kipp was
the successful wooer. he and his rival
remained fast friends.
August, 1913. Mr.. Snow visited the
young couple while they were stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at Portsmouth
N. H. One day, while swimming. Inc
two young men went out too far. Mr..
Kipp was drowned. and Dir. Snow
nearly met the same fate in trying to
save his friend. He himself finally
was rescued by hotel bellboy.
At the ceremony yesterday the only
attendants wore Miss Anne Whitney
Kipp, small daughter of the bride. ana
Frank Bergen. the best man. Upon
their return from their honeymoon the
couple will be at home at 1851 Mount
Pleasant street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
r.. E. M. HOPKINS INSTALLED.
Few President Inaugurated at Dart.
mouth With Elaborate Ceremony.

HANOVER. N H. October s.-Nany
New England educational institutions
were represented at the inauguration
OF Ernest Martin Hopkins as president
% Dartmouth College today. The ex-
ercises were conducted by Craven Lay
cock. dean of the faculty.
The academic procession. headed by
band. marched from Rollins Chapel
along the college green to Webster
Hall. where the ceremony took place.
In the long line. besides the student
body and many alumni, were the trus-
tees and faculty. Gov. ROLAND H.
SpauldinE, with his council and stan
and guests from other colleges.
luncheon was arranged to follow
the exercises. and tonight there will
be a torchlight procession and cele-
bIation Of Dartmouth night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
P. E. MISSION BOARD MEETS
Considers Reports of Officers for Gen,
eral Convention. {.

ST. LOUIS. October 6.-The board of
missions Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church began its trienniaI session here
today.
The meeting will continue today and
tomorrow and will consider the reports
Of officers preparatory to submitting them
to the general convention Of the church
which meets here Wednesday.
The missionary bishops yesterday be-
gan an executive meeting with the mis-
sion board.
Much interest attaches in church cir
cles to the financial report Of the board
of missions. as many members have
feared a deficit. 1t is understood. how
ever. that the report will show small
surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
NO RUSH FOR BENCH VACANCY.
Applicants for Judge Anderson's
Place Are Holding Of.

No special efforts will be made by At
torney General Gregory to hasten the
filing Of the vacancy on the supreme
bench Of the District Of Columbia, caused
by the death of Justice Anderson, it was
said today. President Wilson is likely
to be pretty busy during the coming
month and will not hurry about choosing
a successor to Justice Anderson.
1t was said today at the Department
Of Justice that there has not been any
to file their papers and that the candi-
dates are apparently holding of for q
word as to the best time to get busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
&c. JEFFERYs' ESTATE SUES.
Administrative Asks $40, 900 for His
Death in Auto Accident.

Mrs. Leonora c. Jefferys. admins
tratrix of the estate of her husband.
Eugene c. Jefferys, who was killed Oc-
tober last by an automobile collision.
today filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages for
her husbands death from George How
ard, owner of the automobile.
The collision occurred on K street
northwest between Sth and 9Th streets.
Mr. Jefferys left a widow and one child
Attorneys E. F. Colladay and George
H. Macdonald represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
MRS. DORA THOMPSON DIES.
Funeral Services Followed by Inter
ment in Arlington Cemetery

Mrs. Dora Thompson. widow of I. E
W. Thompson. a civil war veteran and
FOR fifty years resident of Northeast
Washington. died at 5l9 9Th street
northeast Tuesday. after short ILL.,
ness Funeral services were held yes
terday. intermcnt being private in Ar
liugton national cemetery Services
were held under the auspices of the
Order of the Eastern Star, with Rev
&. G. Mclean and Rev. K. Hez Sven
ofticiating.
Mrs Thompson was born January
81. 1887. and lived here most Of her life.
She leaves five children, Mrs. Dora Nc
Cormick of Jersey City. y. J.; DR..
charles +. Thompson of Denver, Col.
Lewis H. Thompson of Takoma Park
-. &: Isaiah Thompson of Philadel-
rhia. Pa, and Chester A. Thompson of
Jersey city, y. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
DRUG STORE EMPLOYEES D1NED.
Nelson Baker Company Entertains
Half of Those From the Peoples.

Employees of the Peoples Drug
Stores were given a banquet at the
Ebbitt Hotel last night by officers of
the Nelson Baker Company. under the
direction of +. II. Nelson, president of
the company. and Frank K. Keyser. as
sistant general manager. Messrs. Nell
son and keyser gave brief talks on
the psychology of salesmanship.
The guests were NJ. G. Gibbs. W. F.
Howard f. T. Perkins, W. A. Evans,
y r. Perkins, A. Il. Joachim, Carl
Mitchell. Henry Windsor, r. n. West
moreland, c. X. Francis, z. D. Holland
and NJ ]. Kahn. Only one-half of the
employees of the Peoples stores were
present, but a similar banquet will be
served the other half tonight at the
Ebbitt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
GETS WRIGHT PATENTS FREE.
Aeroplane Inventor Said to Have
Made Presentation to England.

LONDON. October s. 1922 p.m.-Ac-
cording to the newspaper Aeroplane,
Orville Wright. the Dayton. Ohio. aero
plane inventor. has presented his pat
ents to the British government.
DAYTON. Ohio, October 6.-Orville
Wright. aeroplane inventor. is out Of
the city today. according to word given
out at his home here. No definite word
from him. therefore. is available con-
corning patents presented to the Brit
ish government Miss Katherine
Wright, his sister, who is closely in
touch with his affairs, declares she does
not understand the London dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
Discusses Entertainment Plans.

Plans for entertaining the American
Association of Passenger Trahc Or
fcials. which is to be held here October
II, IS and 10, at the willard Hotel, were
discussed today by the Joint conven-
tions committee Of the three leading
civic organizations at the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce. John F. Slaven
was named as chairman OF lunch COM
mittee and d. ]. Callahan was to head
the committee on invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
10 Oppose Representative Glass.

ROANOKE, Va. October George
W. Wilson Of Christiansburg. Va. was
nominated for Congress from the sixth
district to oppose Representative Car
ter Glass. by the republican district
committee. In session here yesterday.
George Hart, secretary of the republi-
can state executive committee. an.
bounced that q subcommittee had been
appointed to select q candidate for the
'nited States Senate to oppose Sena-
.or Claude A. Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
Gems May Come by Mail.

Precious stones may be- imported
from foreign countries by mail under
new ruling made public by the Post
Office Department. The Treasury De-
partment has agreed to the innovation
and regulations have been drafted pro-
viding for the entry Of stones. cut or
uncut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
BRITISH MEET A REPULSE.
Turks Claim to Have Checked Enemy
Advance on Elaziredy.

BERLIN, October 6, by wireless to
Sayville, L. 1.-The latest official state
ment issued by the Turkish war once
at Constantinople reads as follows:
"Euphrates front: Near Nasiriyeh
British troops attempted. under the
protection of artillery. to advance
against Elaziredy. north of Easiriyeh.
but were repulsed. One of our aviators,
September "a, shot down q British ma
chine on the Felahie front"