davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Troop A, District Cavalry,
Receives Trained Mounts
for Drilling on the Border
r~~
BY J. CROSBY MCCARTHY.
Staff Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, CAMP WILSON,
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT MILL
TIA, October 11.-Officers and men of
Troop A., District cavalry, received
favorable surprise today when horses
Tor mounting the troop were turned
over to them. and the men found out
that they were not green mounts, but
horses that had some training.
This means that the District boys
Will not go through the experiences
of some of their comrades in other
mounted District organizations on the
border in breaking wild mounts so
that they will go through the cavalry
formations without dumping the men
on the ground. Absolutely no trouble
Is expected with the horses which are
declared to be the best that can be had
The receipt Of the trained horses also
means an advancement of the training
OF the men. There will be no long de-
lays In getting down to drills on ac-
count of the loss of time necessary to
train the mounts. The troop actually
got into its regular drill schedule to-
day,
Evening star., 1916-10-11
REPULSE OF RUSSIANS
REPORTED BY VIENNA

LONDON, October 1.-THE repulse of
Russian attacks in Galcia, in the Ludova
sector, is reported by the Austrian war
Office, but few details are given Of the
great battle now in progress for posses-
sion of Lemberg. German troops have
captured the village of Herbutov, on the
Narayuvka river southeast of Lemberg
According TO last nights German off,
cia1 statement, near kolostrow, on the
river Stokhod northwest of Lutsk, the
Germans drove the Russians out OF an ad :
vanced position and repulsed their coun-
ter attacks.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
TRANSFORMATION Facilities.

Washington has every facility for
quick and safe transportation, first. of
the raw material from mine to plant,
and, second. of the finished product
from plant to shipyard. The Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania systems
cover every point needed.
The Potomac river is the best and
safest channel for Cuban iron ore in the
event those fields are to be drawn from
for the proposed plant.
Let it be noted here that the greater
part of the hauling of heavy cars from
the United States fields to the capital is
down grade.
Approximately 100000 tons of coal
are already being brought to this city
annually for government plants now
here, and the Importation of greater
quantities should necessarily result in
lower rate-the- argument invariably
being presented to Washington, in dis
agreements over freight rates, that
larger shipments entail lower rates
On the question of coal the Chesapeake
and ohio canal can readily be utilized
for large shipments at a low rate.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Men Respond With AIacrity
When the BugIer at NogaIes
Sounds ''Pay Day" SiqnaI

Special Dispatch to The Star
NoGALES, Ariz., Temporary Camp,
District Signal Corps Company, October
n-There was joy in the camp of the
District Signal Company today when the
bugler stepped in front of the headouar-
ters tent and blew the pay day march"
Most of the soldiers are outfitted in
much new clothing The hundred
mile ride from Bisbee to Nogales wore
out many pairs of riding breeches.
The signal company now has a new in
pector-instructor. Capt. Cowan, L. S
A. Capt. Q. S. Albright, ed u. S. In
fantry. who accompanied the men on the
march to Nogales. left for BrownsyiIle
Tex, today to take command of one OF
the signal companies Of the regular serv-
ice
Evening star., 1916-10-11
DIED.


EDWARDS: On TUESDAY, October TO-
1915 1915; at hIshUd nI;so a.m;' M JOE DEWING. be-
(nee DWyer).
Funeral on Friday. October 13, from bis
late residence, 113 18th street souths >
east, thence to Holy Comforter
o'clock for the repose of his so,,i
Interment at Mount Olivet cemeterv
(New York papers please copy) II
ROGERS. On Wednesday. Octoh., :,
1915 at the Stratford Hotel. TESnr 4 q
S. ROGERS. beloved husband Of MAJ
vina M. Rogers.
Notice of funerafhereafter.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Says Law Stands as Written.

Attorney Shoemaker declared that
this ruling now leaves the law to be
interpreted as it is written-that 4. it
puts hotel and club licenses in the
same class as saloon licenses, as the
law intended, and leaves no justifica-
tion for the licensing of hotels or clubs
in residential districts.
j am not surprised" said Mr. Shoe
maker, that the influential clubs are
upset over this ruling and are down
here trying to find some loophole by
which they can escape the operation
of the law. But I don't think the
board will be fooled by them. If it
is | will be fooled in the board, and so
will be the people I represent. The
law is plain and it is not up to the
hits
Evening star., 1916-10-11
False Statements Charged.

"On the Sd of September cablegrams
were published in the United States.
purporting to have come from London
by International News Service giving
various false statements about the air
raid of the previous night. None of
the statements in question was, in fact,
contained in any cablegram dispatched
by the London correspondent of the
International News Service.
I'm view of this continued garbiing
of messages and breach of faith on the
part of the international News Service
the secretary of state has directed
that no representative of the Inter-
national News Service shall be permit
ted to use the official press bureau and
that the agency shall be debarred from
the use of all other facilities for the
transmission Of news until further
notice"
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Not Meant for Clubs. He Saws.

F.. l.. Sandoz, who appeared for the
Army and Navy Club. contended that
the law meant to differentiate between
clubs and ordinary barrooms, inasmuch
as it had exempted clubs from the pro-
vision that a saloon shall not be located
within 400 feet of school or place of
religious worship.
In addition to Mr.. Sandoz, Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus, president of the club,
represented it at the hearing. The appli-
cation of the Metropolitan Club will come
up for hearing Friday morning at 10
O'Clock
Evening star., 1916-10-11

tabllshed within a reasonable distance
OF the existing naval proving ground.
Indian Head, Md. the ballistic tests of
plates could be conducted at that sta
ton"
Washington Most Central Point.
1t may well be noted here that as
Washington is the most central point
on the Atlantic seaboard it would be
the most advantageous point for the
dispatch of inspectors and officials to
various yards, where the finished plate
would be placed upon the ships
Labor-The best class of labor al
ways flows to the point of demand.
There would be no scarcity here. Local
conditions as to housing, schools and
amusements are satisfactory.
Defense-The most striking line in
the appropriation item is with espe-
cial reference to safety in time of
war" AS the seat of government,
Washington must necessarily be pro-
vided with every available means of
defense from within and without. This
being true, the additional precaution
of safety for armor factory would in
volve and be part only of the general
scheme of protection for the capital of
the country.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
NO Ultimatum From Carranza.
Undertakers in Convention.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 11.-More
than 1900 undertakers and embalmers
from all parts Of the United States are
here today for a three-day conference
Of the International Funeral Directors
Association. Discussion of embalm-
ing, funeral directing and the high
cost Of dying will occupy the sessions.
which close Friday.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Proximity to Raw Material.

Proximity to Raw Material.
Washington is near the coal and iron
mines and limestone quarrieS of Mary
land. Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
To iron less than $50 miles.
To coal less than 100 miles,
To limestone less than fifty miles.
For iron-Attention invited to United
States geological survey map, Mineral
Resources, 1908" part l, plate 1.
For coal - United States geological
survey, 1.-The Production Of Coal in
1910" Edward W. Parker.
For limestone. Maryland state geo
logical survey papers.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Warmer Weather Tomorrow

Overcoats may be discarded tomorrow
for a few days at least. according to the
weather bureau. The bureau TODAY said
that the cool weather would continue
throughout the day, but by, tomorrow the
temperature would rise. ~o
Evening star., 1916-10-11
PLEA TO NAVAL BOARD
FOR MAKING DISTRICT
ARMOR PLANT SITE
Chamber of Commerce Submits Brief Embody-
ing the Superior Advantages Afforded
in the Nations Capital.
CLAIMS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES

Officers OF Chamber OF Commerce OF Washinston d. c.
today submitted the board of the Navy Department which
the for the S1I government plant
the advantages Washington
the plant The brief drawn by Secretary
Chamber Commerce. assisted by members of committee
Lreff folc
Evening star., 1916-10-11

his home in Northampton. Mass. Sun
day night, has been taken to Annapolis.
Md. and tomorrow VIII be buried in the
cemetery attached TO the Naval Acad-
Evening star., 1916-10-11
AGREEMENT IS EXPECTED
I. FOR PATROLL|NC BORDER

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., October IL
Schooled by Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, as
sistant chief Of staff of the American
army, the American members of the
Mexican American joint commission
met Carranza's representatives today
for further consideration of the diff
ferent plans suggested for protection
of life and property along the Mexican
border.
Both American and Mexican COM
missioners professed belief in the final
agreement on some feasible plan of
border control, but none was willing
to prophecy a elimination of their de-
liberations on that subject for some
days Nothing has arisen in the dis
cussions SO far that would indicate any
alteration of the Mexicans' insistence
on the withdrawal of the American
troops from Chihuahua or indicating
an unwillingness Of the Americans TO
regard withdrawal as basic feature
of the conference.
No Ultimatum From Carranza.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October IL
Eliseo Arredondo, who has arrived
here. says he brings no ultimatum from
Gen. Carranza to the United States.
and his trip to Mexico City. from which
he is just returning. will have no i'm
portant bearing on the deliberations Of
the Mexican commission at
Atlantic City.
He was Joined here by Col. Juan
Barranga, CarranZa's chief of staff, who
authorised the statement before the ar
rival of the ambassador designate that
an agreement to withdraw American
troops from Mexico must be signed be-
fore any other questions affecting
Mexico can be successfully considered
by the commission now sitting at At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

emy. In accordance with the wish OF
Admiral Cook, as expressed in his viii.
there will be no military or other dis
play at the funeral or at the grave
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Shown by Testimony.

The testimony before the naval af-
fairs committee discloses that the pro-
portion Of raw material to finished
product is about eighteen to one. 1t is
shown by freight schedules that the
rate on raw materials is much less than
on the manufactured or finished article
made from those raw materials. Wash
ington, therefore, in, its close proximity
to the yards on the Atlantic seaboard,
would be in the position of paying the
higher rate on the smaller tonnage and.
on the other hand, enjoying the lower
rate on the larger quantities of raw
materials. Let it be noticed here that
with the Potomac river the competition
is at hand between rail and water
lines. A4 4
The question of shipment Of finished
article by water is most important.
The bureau Of ordnance. Navy Depart
ment Gn hearing before committee on
naval affairs. II. r. Sixty-fourth Con-
gress, first session. on estimates sub
mitted by the Secretary of the Navy,
volume 3. page 371D, says:
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Thinks Washington Best Place.

'Of course. we must admit that your
working to bring this plant to Wash
ingron; We believe il Will be a great
benefit to the city he said. But aside
from that we are firmly convinced that
the nations capital is the proper place
for the plant.
The proposition to make safe the
roads leading into Washington was
brought up by NJ. j. Sheehan. I'VE
should take pride in the approaches to
the city, as we'll as in the city it
self declared Mr.. Sheehan.
On motion of Louis Gutenberg.
resolution was adopted urging the ap-
pointment of Washington citizens to
the positions of chief medical and
sanitary inspector for the public
schools and of chief food Inspector
for the District. which are now
vacant y committee consisting of
Mr Gutenberg, II. j. Kaufman and Isaac
Cans was appointed to take UP the
matter with the proper authorities.
W. J. kehoe. delegate from the
chanber to the recent foreign trade
council at New Orleans. spoke of the
trade war to follow the war now
being waged in Europe. "A CONNER
clal war VIII be conducted by the en-
tente allies for years after the war
kehoe. Not only will the enemies of
the entente allies be included in this war
rare but also the neutral nations"
He also said Washington is to he
Thoroughly investigator when Con-
sreSS meets again, in reference to the
tax situation here and urged the cham
Der TO take early steps in anticipation.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Urges Members to Be Active.

A letter inviting the chamber to send
delegates TO Efficiency Society's con-
ference to be held in New York Novem-
Der 16- II and 18, was read
In closing the meeting, President
Moran made a plea to all the members
10 come out and take an active part in
the work Of the chamber this season
We have more conventions coming.
this winter and next summer than ever
before, he said. We have despif 9
many heavy expenditures. 5000 more in
the treasury this year than last. | am
gratified at the work of the committees
and the enthusiastic spirit which has
been shown by members. We want al
10 come out and work for the chamber.
We want real. live, genuine American
citizens TO come out and work, not
"niy for the CITY itself. but for the
rising generation also. This thing of
lying around home all the time or at
ones place Of business. thinking only
OF accumulation of money is not worth
while. While we are still in the flesh
let us work our hardest for the accom-
plishInent Of good and for the better
ment Of our city"
\ buffet supper follow ID the meeting.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Thank Postmaster M. o. Chance.

On motion of Isaac Cans. a vote of
thanks was extended Merritt o. Chance,
postmaster of Washington, for the es-
tablishment Of the 11th street post
Office.
All of YOU ought to know Mr.
Chance, not because he is postnaster
but because he is good. warm hearted
American citizen" declared President
Moran.
w g sullivan reported the work done
oy the committee on law and legisIa-
tlon last year on the bill dealing with
the Juvenile Court. A letter was read
from Winfield Jones. stating that the
committee working for the establish
ment here of a new armory for the
National Guard of the District of CO.
lumbia. will leave no stone unturned
at the next session of Congress to as
sure this appropriation being made"
\ letter was read from II B. f. Mac
farland saying that The committee on
District finance did its full share to
maintain the 'halfand half principle of
the organic act which resulted in a
victory at the session of Congress just
closed
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Funeral to Be at Naval Academy,
The body of Rear Admiral Francis
A Cook, U. S. N, retired, who died at
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
tsnnt. i4n su faII4en soffnungsn

t0nnt. ibn gu falf4en SOffnuns.n
Oerleiten, rneiute er".
Die Mutier nabm Die Siobsbots
ibuft tpeuiser rubis auf. sic fdlob
eitella in ibre arme uno itreideIie
hre Wonseu. .Rebme es Dir nidt
lu Ssraen", i9mei9eIts fis. ~QllIes
Dir6 nod gut tperosn. Der @atsr
nirb ieinen Sinn dnbern, ipenn tr
finost, bdb ss bir 10 ernit 1T. Mir
bat sr ia tein 8srbot ertsiIt, uuO
ipenn er ben Wiann betnes Ser5ens
ni9t tennen lernen ipill. mir tnnnit
Ou Jpn immerbin borItellen, ipenn Ii1
cine 9elegenbeit bietst".
gIteuo tiiBte bic Wluttsr. .Rein,
oos nebme i'd ni6t an, gu 9uts,
Sons- ioll mir ni1t oura eine Sins
tertiir ins Snus tommsn, er mub nit
gbren our9 bus groBe Sor geben,
bon alien geIeben unO bon alien ged3s
tet".
~ainb", fdste bic Mutter. rou bait
in Wabrbeit ben Gbdratter oeines
8aters gesrbt. Gs fpirb elm barter
Rompf stpiiden eud iperben. unO
iper Sieger bleiben miro, tit mir
nidt 5ipeifelboft, benn Der Mann, ber
jsBt nit Dir babert. liebt bid mebr
ols olles auf Der Dslt".
9rduben pohte Der &oniul an Die
Siir. Serbsrt fIiiiterte feiner Sdtues
iter nod gu: ~2ab feline 8eritims
mung merten", bann troten alle 6rei
binaus unb i9ritten nit Dem aons
Jul bic Sreppe binab.
6rau Mortens mar troB ibrsr
fiinf3is Sabre uno ibres lei9t er9raus
ten Saares nod INNER eine i9Due
unb itottli9e 6rau. 9ln f9lantem
&0rperbau gnb iie Der Sp9ter nibts
nad. 8eibe Oamen befan6en ii9 in
Iei6ter elesauter SommertleiOung.
Der &onIul, peiuli9 erott in @sbs
rod unO ountlen 9eintleibern, cine
8lume i'm SnOpflo9, trug einen 3ps
Iinoer. Der gtrSt, etipas fnlopper,
mar in einen Iei9ten srauen 9lnSug
gebiiGt, ben Der fla9e Strobbut ers
gdn3te.
llntsn ftisg Oie @eIeGIIdaft in ben
2unbuuer. Der burd] Die 0i9t beloubs
te 9laee boponrollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
2. s. apiteG.

Gin ssIieger, Der in bieIer StunOe
iiber Die alte SanIcItoot binpegseflos
gen pGre. bate elm feItIames unb
m1r9enboftes Bib erI9aut. 9ur9
ale bic umbuidten 8OritGOte bate sr
Siise bon. 8urofen fabren lsbsu, Die
itrablenf0rmig sinsm Mittelpuntt 3us
itrs6ten, Dem aItberiibmten Sunsferns
itieg, nm Ii9 bier 5u einem unsnblis
den 9OriO 5uiammen5ufinoen. Die
sroBe 9luffobrt na9 bsm 9ornsr
Wppr bate begonnen. 9fm glusgans
Der 8iunenalIter, CUR rs9tsn Sano
Der 2OmbarOs6riide, 9eipann Der 3ug
feite 9efaH. 8iele Sunoerte bon
Idfn oufgeihirrteu @agen, ebenio
biele Sunoerte bon glutomobilen,
9rofdten unO @eIsui6oftspasen nit
Sffi5ieren unb 3iriliIten tpanoen ibs
rem @eg an Der Qubenaliter entldng,
bic bon SouienOen i9ouluiti9er SUB
gdnger eingeiGumt mar, I9pentten
bann in Die inuere Stabt ab, 6ur9s
querten @anOsbet uno ndberten ii9
Dem RennpIdb 6orn, gu beiosn Seis
ten bes geges cine lpo6re 80lters
panberung binter f9 lnfeno.
Der Rennpla5 in Sorn. jsne rieiige
Irena, in Der 10 piele tlaiIiIcbe
StGmpfe Sipiiden tiibnen Hsiterslsutsn
dus9efodtsn porOsn iinb, bietet on
cen groben SogeH bes Surfs elm
saubsrpolies 8ilo. @riingoIben Isu6s
tet Der gepfleste RoIen empor in bic
blaue Sommerluft. Glegunte 9ns
men uno Serrsn, Den 6eloite9er um
geIbsn Riemen, ipogen plauoerno iiber
Die ipeiten pIdbe. Wtit ben ouftisen
Rlsibern slesantsr Oomsn pstteifsrn
Die sldnSenben llniformen Der Diff
aiere, be bon nab unb fern berbeiges
eilt iinb, nm 6as srobe Greignis
nit au srleben. Die estpaItissn Sri>
biiuen sIei9en terruhenfOrmi9en, uns
gebeuren 8Iumenbeeten. bic Der @iub
beDegt SIM Hing neroen berrlibe,
soIe Siere umb:rssiiibrt; ibr sIdn>
5snoes Saartleib leu6tet f0rmli9 i'm
Sonnsnidein. Die Weiien Der Wlus
1T t0nen iiber bos @eIGnoe bin, un6
in Der Cuff bGnyt cine fiebrigs Sponz
Euns, ole iid ben Rerben aller
Sreunbe oes SpUrts mittsilt. 9os
srits Rsnner lit ifon .oufgs3ogen",
bic Nummern Ser laufenben pferbe
iinS an Der glnIdldgtafel eridisnsn.
Bon Der aussso,bnten SotaliiotCrnn>
lage Der i6uat bas emiige Glappsrn
uub Sdmmern Der Ma1binen.
Der @asen Der Samilie Mnrtsns
bog in eineu reisrpierten Wnseus
ploB elm, Die SniaFen itisssn aas
uno bssaben iid langiam, auf benz
Mege pielfad) begriiBt. 5ur 9oupts
tri6iine uno in eine 2oee. no lie pldb
nabnlen. GItena nabm nit ibrer
Mutier 0ie bsio.u bor0eren YlGBs elm.
Sic tpar Ole pertJrperte Huhe un0
9ornebmbeit; es mar butdous nidts
gluffdlIenoes, bab Iie nit Silfe ibres
&ennglaies ben .peiten pldb nbiu6te,
Oenn oieIen Sport trieben ole. I'm
mad iutsrsFanten GrIdeinungen To-
pobl in Der Menideus lpie in Der
pferosipelt aus5uiduueu.
Dos srobe YuJlifum, oas ni9t re-
gslmdBig bic Rcnnen beIu9t. ndbm
niht piel SntsreiI: an ben erIten
&onturren3en, Sem ols gluftatt seIuu=
ftusn rPotal bonn Sabre 1908." Dem
.Gilbsdsr 9anoitap" uno bem f4on
belis6teren r99lotnIteeu Grins
nsrunssrsnnsn", bns bon 9srren ge>
ritten miro. ytah bitIem brittsn
Rennsu f4tpOIl bic Stimmung auf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

9eimattGGnge. rBas
I9rsibt Sbre alte, 9ubers"
-Ob 7 Oenn a absnos f46n bas
b,im blieb' i'm G3uBsnsrnben9-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

wish to say he is no magician, bu;
a manipulation and balancer of vari-
Gus objects, among them being
whips, plates, balls, pipes, sticks,
bowls, bottles, glasses, hats, swords.
tops and many other peculiar shap-
ed articles of different weights and
sizes.
Rosani lives in topsy turvy land.
His rapid fire manipulations and
balancing stunts afford no end Of
unique entertainment. For the time
being all ideas of the natural laws
of the universe are forgotten.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

= He is a big fellow, with ready
smile and a winning way. You are
bound to like him personally and
his voice. Hear it and pass your
own comment.
As a boy, Kelley ushered at the
Boston Opera House. The great
singers of worldwide reputation. who
sang there taught him the little Sc
crets and arts of singing.
Gradually as his powers develop
ed Kelley became noticed by the
best critics in Boston and New Eng
land. They predict for him a won
derful future.
His voice is rich, resonant bari
tone, of excellent timbre and under
perfect control.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
ROSANI

Wonder Worker and Novelty En-
tertainer. For pleasing, refined and
astonishing novelties he cannot be
equaled. Dexterity, combined with
natural skill and pleasing manner,
20 far toward making his entertain
ment the most artistic, instructive
as we'll as amusing, as it appeals to
all, both old and young. AS this
act needs a little explanation, we
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

James, 7-months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Andrews of Campbell
street died Friday afternoon and the
funeral. services were conducted
from the home Saturday afternoon
by Rev. III. G. Kopenhaver.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Terry gave a
dance Thursday night in honor of
Mrs. w. Gordon Burnett, of Atlanta,
Ga.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

All these foods wholesome and desirable but,
as the figures show, wheat flour gives far for the
money. Cut down the food bill By eating bread
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

as against 36,281 in December. Oc-
tober was the largest month, the
shipments amounting to 43,644 cars,
while November was second and De-
cember third.
Copper shipments made An in
crease of five cars over those of
November, which is within one car
of being the record for the year.
October was the biggest month with
246 cars. December showed 245 cars,
and November 240.
December holds the record for ore
movements, there having been moved
from the mines Of Montana 9909 cars,
as against 8,946 in November and
1920 in October, the next highest.
Livestock shipments fell away con-
siderable, there being but 780 cars
sent out in December, as against
2O58 in November and 1862 in Oc-
tober, when the peak of the shipments
in this commodity was reached.
There was big increase in Stag
tailings and miscellaneous freight,
while sugar beets increased nearly
200 cars. The biggest item; however,
was coal, the cold weather necessi-
tating 522 cars more of fuel in De-
cember than in November. It took
7700 cars of coal to keep up the heat
in Montana stoves and furnaces, as
against 1878 in November. - Milling
stuffs fell away go cars, while there
was an increase in hog shipments Of
70 cars.