davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03
San Intonio, Ger, 2. Hop. 19
Hn die $timff1aeber Won
Bexar County,

+ Gi6ter 0apis erflart in einem
9riefe an oos Bnblifum leine &ano-
lung be5iigli1 Der 6erabiettilg Der
Stenern Der groBel giienbabnen mo
Der Grb6bnng gurer Steuern NIT
Der 8egriiitoung, DOB er Die Sten-
ern Der StraBenbabn- unb @aiier-
iperf &oppagnien etc. erbobt babe
into baB er oamit cine ,Steuer-aus-
gleihung" betpirfen tpollte. Seio
SIR nit oieler slntiport 5ufrie-
benz Sat er Cure Steuern nit be=
nelt Ser Giienbabnen vansgegli-
6en?~ 9as lit eben Die sSrage. @r
tuar 20 Sabre Elm @iIenba6n glopo-
fat, ebe er Gourtp- p-9ti6ter pnroe.
9aun left bieien grief:
20. Sftober 1916.
uMr. g. Gngelfing,
yGitp.
@erter Serr::
ueeSn 8eantiportlng SSbres 9rieies
mohte i1 erflGren, oaB Die S. & 6.
g. gabneeieaf6aft oen Steueripert
ibrer 1898 Mieilen Gigentllrn ipie
folgt angegeben bat:
1916 5n $4,000 per W1eile
1916 5u $4,000 per Oieile
ltno bob bie stbi6abrtng oieies @i-
gentllms i6lieBlid bonn n9oaro of
Gquali5ation" folgenoe fpar:
1915 5u $4,000 per 0ieile
1916 5u $1,000 per Yfeile
9l6tltngspon
= (llnter5eibneD gll6ert .. 6ntb,
Steuer-sliieiior BON 8erar Goilntp. "
9fidter 9apis lit goriiber oes
p8oaro Of @qnali5ation~. slus Dem
geridt oes 9lileiiors fonnt SIR err
ieben onB Ser Steuerlpert oes 8c-
sere6ts Der S. & g. q. 8abn I'M
Sabre 1915 auf $4,000 feitgeiebt
mar. SIN Sabre 1916 lieb es oie
8abngeIellidaft 81 $4,000 per
Wfeile eintragen lno 0apis inter
nabm es, Inn Die 8elteuerung aus
5llgleicben", Ben Steueripert Inn ST.
900 per Meile nieoriger feIt5uieben
als ibn Die 8abngeleaidaft lelbIt
angegeben battel 6at Oanis oies in
Gnren Sntereiie getan? @eul oient
0anis? 0os Gountp beSabft i6ln
$1,000 per Sabr, mie CT ielbit 5u.
gie6t.
Gas @ertififot bonn Stener-@in-
nebmer, Serrn Bitter, benefit, Dob
Gi6ter 9abis in ben letten bier
SSSabren ben Steuertpert Der bier gro-
ben Giienbabnem INN 100000 ber-
nntergeiebt lino oen Steuermert oes
gigcntums Der 2eute bon 9erar
Goutltp Inn $tt. 900 900 erb0bt bot.
SD betperbe mid n6tilngspoG nm
Cure Stinlnten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03
SdllueineId)ladJten

Sdliueineid)ladJten in Ser 0olle
Ser Sermannsiobne am Samitag
lulo Sonntag, ben A. umo 5. geonem-
ber. 8ellfleiid, @eIlipnrIt, @urIt.
fltppe gtur fir SermonnsIobne.
aiinftig finbet ieben SanrItag ilno
Sonntag Shtueineldladten itott
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03
s. ENGELKING.

Gonoioot fir oos Gountbri6ter- -g(mt
(goIitifde GnSeiee.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
ADVANCE GUARD OFF
TO Y. M. G. A. CAMP
Summer Camp for Boys Is Open
ed on South River, Md.

An advance guard OF boys left this
morning for the South River Summer
Camp under auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
A large number OF boys will leave next
Tuesday to remain three weeks. The
camp IL located on the shore of South
River, Nd, two hours distant from
Washington on the Washington, Baiti-
more and Annapolis railroad. Tho sta
IL the property of James Il. Steuart. Of
Baltimore, who donates II yearly for
the use OF the boys.
l.. w. DeGast, boys work director OF
the association, has charge of the camp.
and he will be assisted by w. r. Mac
MILAN and =. w. Leech as associate
directors. Mark DeGmnge is social d.
rector; K. b. Fuller. Athletic director;
e. B. Wannan. dir ector Of auuatics, and
Edmund s. Wolfe, treasurer.
All sorts OF competitions are carried
on ut the camp and the highest trophy
to be won Is the efficiency cup, given
by q. S. whiteford. TO be presented TO
the boy who makes the greatest num-
Der OF points.
Special attention IL paid to SANTA
ton and food at the camp. open air
sleeping Is provided, seven boys and an
adult leader living in each tent. There
iS safe bathing and boating, and among
the recreations are games. swimming.
nature study. grabbing, sailing, base
bail track athletics and camp fire en-
tertainments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
.ALEXANDR|ANS READY
T0LEAVE FOR FRONT.
Or. Walter A. Warfield Appoint
ed Medical Officer In Vlr-
ginia Militia.

ALEXANDRIA, June 23.-Dr. Walter
A. warfield. formerly lieutenant IN the
Alexandria Light infantry, has been APP
pointed a medical officer In the virginia
State militia, with the rank OF captain'
and will enter the service ut once.
He expects to be assigned to the Alex
andria Light Infantry until that COM
pany IL ordered to the State encamp-
ment at Richmond. He has been acting
medical officer OF the company since the
call for service was received.
The Light Infantry Is still at the arm
DRY expecting orders for their Immediate
movement to Richmond. but advices
from that city indicate that the State
camp In far from being ready Tor the
soldiers, and some days may elapse be-
fore the order IL given for the various
commands OF the State to gather there.
Citizens and organizations OF Alexan-
dria are Interesting themselves In seeing
that the soldier boys are given treats
while they are awaiting orders.
Last night the Retail Merchants AS
sociation, through its president, Joseph
e. Schwarzmann. furnished the members
OF the company with Ice cream and cake:
Seminole Tribe OF Red Men presented
each Red Man who is member OF the
bership in the order and also cigars.
The Order Of the Eastern Star In pre-
pairing to furnish each member OF the
Company with lunch when they leave
Alexandria. The wholesale and retail
merchants OF the city are cooperating
with the members OF the order, and Will
furnish the provisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
CR|PPLES MUST SUE
WHEN DENIED RIDES
Utilities Commission Rules
That 1t Lacks Power to Act
on Complaint.

Persons who because of physical
disabilities are regarded as unsafe
risks and are therefore refused trans
portation by street railway companies
must seek redTess from the courts
and not from the Public Utilities
Commission, according to an opinion
OF the commission made public today.
The opinion was called for in con-
nection with complaints filed by Jo-
seph A. Bucktholdt, Of 447 M street
northwest, against alleged refusal of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company TO accept him as a passen-
ger. In a letter to the commission,
under date Of April z. Mr.. Bucktholdt
stated that while employed as an
engineer on the Panama canal he re-
ceived injuries TO his spine which
necessitate him wearing a brace.
Since returning to Washington, he
said. he has received several Injuries
In attempting to board and leave
street cars.
A copy Of Mr.. BuckhoIdts compla,nt
was forwarded to the street railway
company In reply the commission re-
ceived under date Of May ~, a copy OF
a letter to Mrs. Buckholdt, signed by
w. F. Ham. vice president OF the Wash.
fngton Railway and Electric Company,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
IS MADE
ON KENYON LAW

A suit attacking the Kenyon red
light" law as unconstitutional on the
ground that II holds the owners OF an
estate or buildings for the acts of Occur
pants OF the structure. was filed by the
trustees of the Caleb c. Willard estate
In the District Supreme Court today.
The suit is the outgrowth OF the Ard
more Hotel case. and IL to recover $500
which was assessed as a penalty against
the Willard estate which owns the
premises formerly occupied by the hotel
at bl6-51s Thirteenth street northwest.
The penalty was imposed after Justice
Mccoy. of the District Supreme Court,
had held the hosiery a nuisance under
the Kenyon law.
The law provides that whenever a
perpetuaf Injunction Is granted against
q property used for immoral purposes,
the District assessor shall levy tax OF
$500, and that this tax shall be con-
paid.
The trustees OF the Willard estate,
through their attorneys. Hoehiins,
Feeble Ogliby, claim that this pro-
vision of the law 10 unconstitutional on
the ground that the act performed was
not by them, and that II will result in
the taking of their property without due
process of law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

in which II was stated that at is with
deep regret that on behalf OF the COM
pany ! must ask you to cease Offering
yourself as a passenger on It's cars un-
less sufficiently attended, and thereby
save us the unpleasant necessity OF hav-
ing to direct our tralnmen whenever
they recognize you not permit you TO
The statement made In your letter.
including that to the effect that no
reputable insurance company In the
United States will insure you against
such injuries" said Mr.. Ham, only con-
firms our conclusion that In view of
our experience with you, you are not
physically able to take proper care Of
yourself. and that this company should
not assume the risk Of your safe car
The commission was advised by its
general counsel. Conrad II. Syme. that
y H. without Jurisdiction 10 consider
Mr.. Buckholdt's complaint. The general
counsel added that ~ Mr.. Buckholdt
has suffered individual wrong at the
hands OF the street railway company,
dress"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Diving Accident Victim
Dies at Hospital Today

Raymond r. Dyer. thirty-one. Of 1zie
Fifth street northeast. brought to
Emergency Hospital last Saturday prac-
ticaily completely paralyzed. died early
today.
. Dyer, the police learned. was injured
by diving into shallow water at Chesa-
peake Beach. He was hurried to this
CITY, but failed to respond to treat
ment.
Frederick =. Harverycutter. 1924 Eau
cid street. who was the victim of q
similar accident during the Chamber OF
Commerce outing Wednesday Is re-
ported from Providence Hospital today
as being still in a serious condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
THIEVES VISIT FOUR
RESIDENCES IN NIGHT
Home Of John Joy Edison Among
Those Entered by Burglars.

-Four residences, among them that Of
John Joy Edison. 1924 Sixteenth street
northwest. were entered last night by
thieves who departed without taking
any valuables.
The entrance of the Edison home was
made during the absence OF the family,
and was discovered by the police OF
the third precinct, who found nothing
disturbed In the house.
The other premises entered included
that OF A. l.. Frank. as Eighth street
southeast, and the apartments OF Nor
ris Levy at the same address, and the
home OF Frank Ebel. 5l3 F street north
west.
Thirteen dollars In cash was stolen
from the home of Fred TremmeR l07
+ street southwest, about $3.50 o'clock
this morning. according to a report he
has made to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Three Men Are Injured
In Motorcycle Accident

william c. Clark. 1905 M street north
west, was injured about the hands;
Floyd Montgomery. 58 B street south
west, sustained minor injuries to his
head. and Clarence fowler, az twenty
second street northwest, was hurt on
his right side. In a motorcycle accident
today. q.
seriously injured. Montgomery and
fowler were passengers on Clarks side
car rnotorcycle, near Fifteenth and
streets northwest about $50 o'clock
this morning. The machine collided
with a dirt bank. overturned, and threw
the men out. All were treated at Emery
ency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Schedule at Winthrop
For Next Two Days
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
All clubs in interclub match and
delegations from all clubs
wishing to shoot marksman's
and sharpshooter's course.
MONDAY.
Postoffice Department, 100 (i0).
Washington-Pl attsburg, 20 (2).
Washington Fencers, 10 (2).
Board Of Trade, 20 (2).
District Of Columbia Rife Club,
10 (2).
Interior Department Home Club,
80 (5).
Corinthian Yacht Club, 10 (2).
Erecting Shop Rife Club, 10 (2).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Sells Borrowed Ladder.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. June 23.-A we'll
dressed man driving a light Wa gon went
about the street OF Alexandria "bor-
row ing stockholders. When nc got
wagon load he sold them ut 4 second
hand store and and disappeared with
several dollars In his pocket before any
stepiadders realized what had hap
pened. The man told persons from
whom he borrowed the stepladdors TINT
he was doing some electrical work at
the home Of . ncighbor. and would re-
was completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
ANACOSTIA.

The closing rehearsal of the choir Of
Emmanuel Church was held last night
In the parish hall. In street. and. fol-
lowing. the annual entertainment was
rendered the choir by the iadies' mild
or the church. the choir will hold a
special service Sunday night, when the
report of each member for the year
VIII be read. On the I'D OF July the
members will go to Piney Point, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Forced to Tend Bar.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June o3.-Acting
ss bartender In her husbands saloon
from early morning to midnight was
drudgery to Mrs. Gertrude Hupfcr. ac-
cording to her divorce bill. fled in cir
cult court. The bill relates that for
three years prior to February. 1916. Mrs.
Hupfer was compelled to tend bar In
the saloon. She also accuses Hnpfer OF
excessive drinking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

The steamer Charles Manchester
carried capacity crowds on her three
trips yesterday to Marshall Hall. The
Grace Church Sunday schools were
given. Members of the third year
OF the Alexandria Nigh School enter
tanned the class which graduated last
mtonmday night at an outing yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
ROCKVILLE.

The county public school commission
ers have announced the appointment of
the following teachers here: Charles q.
Myers. principal. and Edith L. Ford.
Alice Il. Hepburn. Elizabeth Defandorf,
liberia I. Rice. Virginia r. Brewer,
Lillian A. Bennett. Estelle Ricketts,
Mary NJ. Brewer, Frances L. Horner
Wilson 8. ward manual training), and
Theodoa Bailey commercial depart
ment), assistants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Fay Goes to Prison.

NEW YORK. June 23.-'I.leut." Rot
ert Fay started for Atlanta peniten-
tiary Yesterday 70 begin serving his
eight-yesr sentence for conspirlng 10
blow up ships Waving American ports
with munitions for the allies. He was
hardcufcd to Deputy United States
Marshal William Doran when he left
the Tomhs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

The county commissioners have ap-
pointed William 4. s. Curtis. of Chevy
Chase. a member Of the Washington
John w. Bogiey. of Friendship Heights.
has been arrointed to n place on the
commission by Governor Harrington.
The third member of the commission
will he named by the county commits
sioners for FRINGE Georges county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Building Committee Meets.

The building committee OF the Alex
andria Hospital met last night to con-
slider bids for the construction OF the
new hospital. The bids were tabulated
and will be presented to the board Of
trustees Monday night In the rooms Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

DR.. q. 8. Phillips. heid secretary ana
treasurer of the Anti-Saloon League
OF Virginia. delivered an address last
night In the gospel tent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

In the circuit court in vacatian today
the will OF o. C. Bredrup was admit
ted to probate. He leaves 81 800 to n
sister. Martha Peterson. of Milwaukee.
$500 to a brother. Hans Bredrup, of Nor
way. and the residue OF his estate to the
Christian Church at Manchester, Va.
The estate Is valued at Si.l00. F. o.
Peterson qualified as executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

odist Protestant Church has elected the
following officers: r. II. Trimyer.
president: Frank w. Deeton. vice-presi-
dent; Paul Lindsey. secretary; r. c.
Glasgow, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

held tomorrow at e:so o'clock at ST.
ed was thiHty-fve years old and was
a glassworker by trade. Besides his
wife he Is survived by several chill
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

Carroll Pierce, vice president of the
Citizens National Bank. has been
elected a vice president from Virginia
OF the American Bankers Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

The Sunday school OF Emmanuel
Church is enjoying its annual outing to
marshall Hall today. Athletic events
have been arranged. The Sunday school
OF tho Anacostla Methodist Church held
an outing at Glen Echo yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

Salem Lodge. No. e, I. o. o. r.. last
night arranged for the new schedule
OF meetings to go into effect next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

The summer hand concerts OF the
viii take the place Of the indoor enter
tainments In the near future. On sew
eral places on the lawns large canvas
awnings have been erected. TO provide
shade for the patients and at these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Ford Funeral Services.

who died late Wednesday night at his
home. 901 Oronoco street, will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Pollock nj
w street. motored to their summer
home. at Piney Point. Md, the past
week for q brief stay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
SUPERWOMAN.

Andre Tridon French lecturer and philosopher thnkS SS changing "A suspicion of this had already ed even to town it's comfort to have suspicious conr ed by authoty)
 'Nietzche prophet of the Superman, M Irdon, was not moral enemy woanknd deniaby underestimated the intellectual importance for the very good that he knew only specimen of the species
 what one might call the traditional Now the diona German his day rather unfasnatlng at fair ignorant anything housekeeping and chdbearng She good soul faithful often patient but not of course inter esting.
 thinks the philosopher will remain what factors the life ot their naon freed from the tyranny of They will for the life and thought Gle speaking Europe where the opportunities enjoyed by most been slower in coming) And gradually the superwoman will be envolved
 Fortunately for the peace mind of those who value the home as an institution NJ think the superwoman will it, its best product.
 contrary says, real homes habiatons, will begin Everybody how little of real equality peace the average home where the wife dependent upon husband often the of having lie him. anything please and paciy him. Fortunate y the female who g for love the possible bound pass perfect lady type passing The spewoman will wellposed contened serelian intelligent being whose of happiness depend her ability please who is willing support her. She will be especially fit for motherhood because with her. maternity will be intellectual well physical underaknga votiOna accident There will be code ethics after the and maternity will become a beautiful thing in every instance.
 So many strange and wondegfu things happen after the but wonder whether only the cessation of fighting and the signing peace will be necessary bring about this mil lenna of womanhood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
HIGH GRADING" ASSUMES NEW
 TWIST
THIEVES ARE MAKING A BIG CLEANUP OF AR TICLES IN WHICH COP PER IS USED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The discovery was made yesterday by Joseph Bold, that the interior of the big plant of the Arizona Brewing Company. had been entered by thieves presumably on Sunday night, and ev- cry article in which either copper Or brass had been used. had been remov- ed, as well were other fixtures carry ing this metallic combination, totally destroyed.
 An investigation revealed the intent and purposes Of the thieves. and 1t was the general belief that tine vicious destruction was due to high grad ing" motive to secure the red metal in a practically pure state. The total loss is computed at over $500. so far as the origi:Ial cost is to be consid- cred.
 One large tank, made into sections. was practically rendered useless, and its copper content alone was valued al over $500. Brass knuckles and COD per connections to all piping. were broken off by force and every article. large as well as small, was taken away.
 (. R. Wallace, who visited his plant n Government canyon, yesterday, re- ported the engine house had been en- tered by this same criminal element. and the machinery stripped of every article in which either brass or cop per was used, placing the plant in a useless condition. Any hardware that showed any allowing with cop per, in fact, was taken away. Nothing mas been learned from other unoccu- pied camps near the city. where ma chinery is used, and no arrests have been reported to date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
IS STILL RAISING
 WAGE SCALE
SENDS EMPLOYES UP AGAIN WITH 25 CENT LIFT PER SHIFT MAKING
 A TOTAL OF S1 TO DATE.
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

Notices posted yesterday by the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co.,, at Humboldt, notified its nearly 300 employees that another advance of g cents a shift for eight hours work, would become effective on and after May l, applying to all classes in either mine or reduction works.
 This makes the fourth increase in wages since six months ago, and reaches to total to date of exactly Sl.OO per shift per man, over the scale that prevailed when the new order was first promulgated.
 This movement, made voluntarily by General Manager Colvocoressces, meets with commendation, and is due to his successful administration of the company. both in mining and re- duction. The plant has increased its treating capacity until today it reach es 10 over 600 tons daily, while mine conditions were never so materially to be rated as at present. The Blue Bell has its biggest and best ore bod ies on the l,000-foot level, while the De Soto is facing a productive era of incalculable tonnage, and is develop ing into. a fine copper, beyond any question of doubt. The smelter works are soon to begin treating bY Notation eco tons of product per day. and the machinery has arrived and will be installed immediately. Humboldt is prospering and Consoli- dated employees are enjoying good times
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
BANK AND GOLD
 CONCERNS INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation for the Camp Verde State Bank and for the Beehive Gold Company were filed in the county recorders office yesterday.
 The incorporators of the bank are R. w. Wingiield, \. $. Fain and Jos. J. Taylor. all residents of Camp Yer de. The capital stock of the bank will bc $25.0O0 issued in 250 shares at Sl00 each. \. A. Vyne. of Camp Verde. was named as the banks law ful agent in Arizona.
 The Beehive Gold Company. which plans to conduct general mining business with headquarters in Pres colt and branch offices in Fl Paso, Texas. was incorporated by II. II. Linney. NJ. l.. Darrow and F. L. Ol-en. Until regular election, the officers of the company will be Lin ncy, president; Darrow. vice-presi- dent, and Olecn, secretary and treas urcr. The company is capitalized at $lOOO,O00 to be obtained from the sale of l.OO0.OO0 shares of stock of the par value of $l each.