davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
THE PROGRAM
BEGINNING. AT 2 O'CLOCK.

Record Size
No. In Price
Aids-Cclesta Aida
(Heavenly Aida .......... Verdi 744l4 $5o
Africana-O Paradise!
Co. ParadiseD 1890. Mcyerbeer 7444o l5o
g. Boheme-Racconto d Rodofo
(Rudop's Narrative .Puccini 1881 $50
Carmen-Air dc la fleur
(Flower Song) in French. Bizet 7439I 80
5 Gioconda-Cielo (Hcaven
and Pc
Ideale-(My Idca ........F Paoo Tosti 644S6 10 LOO
Manon Lescaut-Donna vd mai
(Ncvcr Did | Behold) Puccini 644Io 10 LOO
g. Paglacci-Ncsti la C1ubba
ION with the Play Lconcayalo 64484 10 LOO
Rigoletto-La donnc c mobile
(Wonan is Ficklc) " rdi o.
Serenata-SercnadC
(wt Mandoin) MascaCni z44Z6 30
II Tosca-E uccvan lc stefc
(Thc Were Shining 643
Trovstore-Ah, ben MIC
(ThC Vows We PHghtcd) Verdi zA13o
Marnci Records sale the Victrola Paors
floor where maintain complete Library Nctrola Records
at all times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
purely persenal

Judge and Mrs. John Barton Payne
have left for visit OF several weeks
at Virginia Hot Springs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

ply every and showing designs that interesting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

Miss Daisy Doane. of Omaha, Neb.. is
! the guest of Mrs John Floyd Wagga-
man at her home sat 1923 n street north
west. Mrs. Waggaman recently closed
her winter home in Annapolis and Is in
Washington until the first of next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

Rev. DR.. F. Ward Denys left yesterday
for Richmond, where he viii deliver a
lecture before the Archaeological Society
of that city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

DIR. and Mrs. E. w. Spottswood, of
MissOula, Mont, are spending a few
days in the city enroute from Florida,
where they spent the winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

Lieut.. Sherman Miles. L. S. A, who
has been stationed in the Balkan states
for the past four years. will return to this
city about the middle of April.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

Mrs. F. Robins Mitchell, of Boston. is
the guest Of Representative and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

Mrs. Royal Whitman. of New York. is
visiting Mrs. Blaine Beale in the Con-
uecticut Apartments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

Sl.55 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERGRADUATES

Msdc-up garments, stamped
Gowns on good quality mt
Gowns of hnc nainsOok....
Envelope Combinations $50.
Underskirts with rufflc $500.
Corset Covers .............
Boudoir Gowns. pink and b
Boudoir Caps to match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

Col and Mrs. John D. Hall left yes
terday for New York, where they will
visit their son. Lieut. Dean Hall, prior
to his departure for Panama.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
EVER SAUVATED BY
 CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Caiomel is quicksilver and acts like
 dynamite on your liver.

Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into your bile lige dynamite cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
 When you feel bilious. sluggish. con stipated and all knocked out and be- lieve you need dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your drug gist sells for 50 cents large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entire ly vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel It is guaranteed to start your liver with out stirring you up inside. and can not salivate.
 Don't take calomel, It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a days work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight ems you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless. and desn't gripe.- Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
AUTnEAN DEFENSE
 PREFkcES PEACE
Expulsion Of Italians Must First Be ConpIete, Says
 Count Tisza

BERLIN Nav 31.-Nia London. June 1.-Count Tisza. the Hungarion premier. known as the strong man" of Austria-Hungary in an interview accorded to 9 correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt, expressed himself very cautiously with regard to the respects for peace and on the situa- ton so far as the readiness Of Ger many and AustriaH Hungary is con cerned.
 But" said Count Tisza, "the en- 4ente is yet unwilling to draw the veil iron this situation" The premier made a sharp distinction between sub jective and objective pre-condition- for peace negotiatiOns, saying:
 "The objective presentations for peace negotiations. which long have been existant for the Central powers. have undoubtedly been strengthened during recent months The final event which we could desire tO han Den before embarking on peace Hn~0- tiations is now occurrins-thc C--- '- sion of the Italians from Austrian soil.
 An improvement in the objective premises is also registered in the en- emy camp. where there is no longer talk of smashing up Germany and of the partition Of Austria Hungary. The latest declarations of Grey British foreisn secretary) and Poincare, (president of France) indicate, how ever that subjective pre-conditions of peace exist. although I fail to see whereon our enemy still base their hopes. The expectations they based upon the Balkan states123456- ) ''1@ upon the entrance of Italy into the war: the attitude of Roumania and the United States, and pon the Balkan states have proved erroneous.
 Prom the Toment that we decide to seek the views Of our adversaries we made no secret of our willingness for peace. Like Bthmann-H -Hollweg and Grey, too. desire a peace which will assure 10 Europe permanent peace. The history of this war shows where Austria Hungary must seek peace, and it is unnecessary for me to express myself upon the extent of guarantees necessary for this.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

communication with regard to an agreement reached at Fl Paso which are in direct conflict with General Scott's understanding Of what was in cluded in the unwritten pact.
 Secretary Baker. who was absent from the city tonight. and General Scott himself, since his return from Fl PasO have declared that no limita- ton had been placed upon General Funston by that agreement which pre- vents him either from sending addi- tional troops to join Pershing's eX- petition or dispatchirg new eXpedi- tions in pursuit Of raiders such as those at Glenn Springs provided his men followed a not trail"
 General Scctt's telegraphic reports show clearly the progress of the con ference from day to day Officials noted that the new note attributed it's interpretation, in part at least, to sub-SeCretary AmadOr. rather than to General Obregon Amador was not present at all of the meetings of the conferees
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
PhNnir PFTtlPMS

FL PASO. Tevas. May 31 Cruz nominsuez. the bandit leader defeat cd by cavalrynen under Major Robert HOwza st Oics AZules on May Five and driven south toward the Durango border has returned with his band to the Benito Juarez district. according to private advices received here today from Carachic. Chihuahua The ad- vices indicated that the Villista leu tenant has hopes. based on treatment recently accorded other outlaws. of obtaining amnesty from the Carranza authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
COAST LEAGUE

At Salt Lake-Vernon S-13-3, Salt Lake 5-11-2. FTomme and Spencer; Fittery and Hannah.
 At Los Angeles-Portland 5-S-1, Los Angeles 39-3. Sothron and Fish Horstman and Bassler.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco S-15-1, Oakland 0-9-3. Couch and Sc pulvada; Trough, Klein and Griffith Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
REDS s. PlRATS 2.

PITTSBURG, May 31.-Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg by the score of , to ? here today winning the game in the sixteenth inning.
 Gin. 1OOOO1OOO0OO0OO3-5 II 1 Pitt OOOeO2 OOO00O0OO-2 s 6
 Batteries-Tonv and Wingo; Miller end Wilson. Umpires-K'em anu Emslie
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
SCOTT CHALLENGES TRUTH IF hOTE Oh
 JUhREz CONFERENCE
Carranza Is Misinformed. Yelled Threats Cause U. 5. To Add To Precautions And Retain Embargo

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Secretary Lansing who has been absent from his office for a week on account of illness, will return to his desk tomorrow. He is expected to study the Tote carefully
 in preparation for the cabinet meeting Friday There are statements in the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
MISTER VACATIONIST.

Don't you wish to know what's going on in Bisbee while you're away just phone @ your vacation address. the Review will do the rest and you will get your paper every day of your outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

Members of the Chamber of Com merce of United States have voted 970 aeainst for preparedness, a prOpor- ttJn of l20 to l. Lowest vote was on universal military training, SS9 in ia vor and 56 opposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
CuRS 1 (: CARDS 5.a.

CHICAGO, May 31-St. Louis ane Chicago divided a double header today Packards good pitching, fo3r ouble plays ard timely hitting winning the second game for the Cubs. six to three after two two-baggers and Snith's home run had routed Seaton. St. Louis won the first gave , to l. St. Louis .... O02O0300--6 6 O Chicago ... 000OO OO-l ID 4
 Batteries and Miller; Laven- der and Fisher. Clemons. Umpires- Byron an Quigfey.
 St. Louis O03OO0O0O-S g 2 Chicago ..... 030002OX-6 2
 Batteries s-Ames, Meadows and Mil Ter; Seaton. Packard and Archer. Um- and Byron.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
MAPS 10: BROWNS 5

ST LOUIS. May 31.-Cleveland went into tie for first place with Washinston. by defeating St Louis here today 10 to ,.
 R H. E. Cleveland .. OOOOO424x-10 r l St. Louis .. 02000 2001- . F ? Batteries-Mitchell and Billings; Groom, Davenport and Hartley. Um- pires-Hildebrand and Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
RenoKlYM 3: RRAVEs 2.

BROOKLYN, May 3l.-Brooklyh beat Boston in the ninth inning today by a score of 9 to 2 an error by Ma ranville with an easy double play in front of him. losing the game. Boston ... G110OOG00-2 s 2 Brooklyn .. O1C0O0101-3 s I
 Patteries-Panas and Gowdy; Pfeffer and Meyers Umpires-ODay and Fason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
American League.
Coast League.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Little Rick3, Louisville ?
 At Memphis 2, Birmingham l. Al Chattanooga Q. New Orleans 1. At Nashville 6, Mobile 8. 01 innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

The Duchess of Westminstcr's proclivity for playing pranl,s has been quieted by the war. She is now carrying on a war hospital in France. The duchess inherited love for practical joking f'am her mother, Mrs. Cornwal.is-We.,t. who once scwed up Glacstone's night gown
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
YANKEES 8 g: ATHLETES 75

NEW YORK. May 31.-New York won two games from Philadelphia here toay by scores of 8 to : and 9 to ,. Tn the first game the Yankees won with a five-run rally in the eighth inning when Gilhooley hit Bush for a home run with the bases full.
 (Morning. ] PhiladplDhia G02300O11-7 10 1 New York %. O120O05x-S ' 2 Batteries-Nabers. Wickoff Bush and Meyers; Cullop. Heating. Russell and Numamaker Umpires-Evans and Nalin.
 tAfternOOn.) Philadelphia O101001 20-5 8 4 New York ... OO2O112x-a 10 2 Batteries-Wickoff and Never, Narkle and Walters. Umpires-Nal. 'in and Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

Vice President Hall Of New England ing members of Plant Charter. declar- ed that means of communication or land and seA are so complete at pres ent that there is ID further need for preparedness along this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
RED sox 10: Serators 1

BOSTON. May S1.-Heavy hitting and excellent pitching by Gregg gave the locals a 10 to victory over Wash ington toay.
 R. H. F.. Washington OOOOOOO1O-1 6 l Boston ......10O60 0300x-1O 16 0 Batteries-Harper and Henry. Will Hams; Gregg and Tromas. Agnew. Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
NATIONAL RESULTS
lnv RevIsw Leased Wlrcl

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-New York defeated Philadelphia 1 to by punching hits off Bender in the third inning.
 New York O0S000010-4 9 1 Philadelphia .0001 00OO1-2 9 O
 Ratteries-Benton and Meyer; Ben der. McQuillen and Burns. Empires Rieler and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
.WesternLea
(By Review Leased Wlre.j

By Review Leased Hire.j
 At Des Moines E. II. E.. Omaha ...... l2O00-3 s l Des Moines OO000OOO0-O 6 2
 Batteries -Brucker and Kreuger; Killeen and Spahr.
 At St. Joseph R. H. F. St. Joe ..... O0f01-4 10 0 Topeka ..... O03OOOOOO-3 5 I Potteries-Sommers and Fuster; Kcehler and Monroe.
 At Sioux City R. H. E. Lincoln .... 0O0OOOO2-2 8 2 Sioux City e. 00002-S g 0 Ratteries-East and Rohrer; Grover and Crosby.
 At Denver k. H. E. Wichita 00010100- 2 2 Denver .... 240323 x-14 16 3
 Batteries-Durham, Pate and Ora ham: Sterzer and Shestak.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
AMERICAN RESULTS
(ey Review Leased Wire)

DETROIT. May 31.-Detroit won from Chicago today 10 4.
 R. H. E. Chicago 0O1O0129-4 IA 0 Detroit .. 3201x-7 g O Batteries-Danforth Wolfgang and Schalk. Dauss and Stanage. UmpiIes -Dineen and Chill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Al Columbus 3, Toledo s. At Indianapolis 3. Louisville ? Al Kansas City g. Milwaukee f. At St. Paul ,, Minneapolis f.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
Jimmy Callahan.

Jimmy Callahan.
 Jimmy Callahan is having his troubles with his Pittsbug Pirates, who seem to have fallen upon evil days. If Jimmy aspired 70 make c. showing through his first season as Pirate manager he has all sorts of tough luck to contend with. Sick ness and crippling have obliged him to shift the lineup continually and the team has been showing the most uneven form.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
MEDDLlNG oPPoRTuNlsM.
portland Oregonian)

Pancho Villa-our former FRIEND
and much-admired coadjutor-boasts
that he has slain three "Blanco Chi
nos" (whlte Chinese which is a Villa
pleasantly for Americans. Villa is a
grim joker. His strange and fearful
sense of humor makes no appeal to
Americans-or at least to such Amer
leans as permit themselves to give
Villa and Mexico even a passing
thought.
General Villa has captured Chihua
hua City, the great Carranza strong
hold in the state of Chihuahua, and
has dispersed the Carranza forces. He
bids fair to be speedily the dominant
power in the state of Chihuahua and
Ia permanent menace to peace in Mex
leo.
The United States sent a great ex-
peditionary force into Mexico to cap
ture Villa dead or alive. 1t has not
caught him either dead or alive, and
has VIGOROUSLY abandoned all en-
deavor to get him.
Consider our extraordinary position
in Mexico-humiliating exasperating,
impotent.
We fear to attack Villa, whom we
set out to get, because it will offend
Carranza,
Carranza not only fails to destroy
Villa, but in his turn may be DESTROY
ed by Villa.
Yet we can not turn a hand to help
Earranza against Villa for fear of
Carranza's wrath.
Carranza will not permit us to join
with him against Villa because it will
be an acknowledgment by him before
the world and especially before Mex
leo that he is not equal to the situa-
ton. That way lies ruin.
To this absurd dilemma have we
been brought by diplomacy which
seeks to intervene without intervening
md is consistent only in it's purpose
o coddle first one revoIutionlst and
hen another. setting one against the
'ther, and ending finally in Setting
hem all against us.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
MlDDLE-AGED MEN IN coMPETE
TON WITH YOUNGER ONES.

When DIR. Oser made his famous
remark to the effect that when a man
passed the age of As his days of use
fulness were over and his removal by
the chloroform route would be humane
treatment as we'll as a benefit to So
ciety, he placed great handicap up
on men who had reached middle life
and who are dependent upon their
own efforts to earn a living. The fact
that DR.. Osler subsequently repudiated
the statement, or at least the interpre-
tation that was placed upon it. did not
help the situation, for it had been
seized by he so-called and self-styled
efficiency experts" as a justification
for recommending the removal of
thousands of elderly employees and
closed the door of opportunity to
thousands of others. Employers sud-
denly discovered that old and faith
full employees whose efficiency had
never been questioned were no longer
capable of performing satisfactory
service and In many cases they were
replaced by young men. Age has be-
come the essential test for employ /
ment, and the man who has reached /
the fateful age of As or thereabout is
subject for the osler treatment |,
rather than the service of modern
business enterprise.
But reaction now seems to have
set In, as is generally the case when
finely spun theories are subjected to
the acid test applied by hard-headed
and practical business men. In or S
der to try out the osler theory and I
disprove it, a test is now being held !.
IN Chicago by committee Of is large
employers, headed by Henry Rosen- t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
LABOR AND SUPREME COURT.
New York World)

tNeW YORK W0rld)
President Lee of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen is thus quoted.
ANY railroad that attempts to can
gel the present schedule of hours and
pay or refuses to put the 8-hour day
into effect will find itself with a strike
on it's hands. What the supreme court
does with the law is no concern of
ours. We have demanded fair work.
ing hours and we are going to get
Them"
|. This refers to the Adamson 8-hour
law for interstate railroads, and it has
in view the possible action of the
United States courts on petitions
from several roads that the applica-
tion of the law be enjoined pending
La judgment of it's constitutionality.
|. What the United States supreme
court decides in such a case has prov
ed in the long run of years to be the
concern, and the very lively concern,
OF the most powerful aggregations of
Capital ever organized in this country.
1T has been accepted as the living and
daily concern of whole people who
have organized and who maintain
government of laws and not of men.
and of laws and their Interpretation
IN harmony with rights which have
been defined in the fundamental law
of the land
When, therefore, the head of this
railroad brotherhood speaks as he is
quoted he puts himself and effects to
put the brotherhood outside of and |
above the law and a government of
law, He is doing what no railroad
corporation or all of them together
would ever dare to do He is taking
a position which substitutes anarchy
Tor orderly society and which can no
more be tolerated for organized labor
than for organized capital.
Mr.. Lee will have to recede or the
brotherhood should make all haste to
'epudiate him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

thai, Chicago capitalist. Discussing
the test, Mr.. Rosenthal said:
I'VE will start our first test next
week. Twenty middle-aged men whom
we have enlisted will be employed by
one of the largest houses In Chicago.
The head of this house, to make an
efficiency test, will put them in the
correspondence department. Along
side of them will be 20 young men,
and each individual will be given the
same to do They will open, sort and
file correspondence and do auditing
work.
Recently took score of men and
put them to wrapping parcels In
large concern, They were all expert
enced and so were the 20 young men
who wrapped beside them. Not only
did the older men do as much work as
the younger but in some instances
more"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
ALEXANDER AND HIS ORGAN AZ
TER DR.. BRANNON.

The president of the state university
must have no political opinions, I'M
less, of course, they are an echo of
those entertained by his exeellency,
Governor Moses Alexander. In that
case he Is free and urged 10 stir the
political pot without limitation. This
seems to be the substance of the die
ltum issued from the state house few
days ago, accompanied by a demand
/ from the governor that the board of
education call upon DR. Brannon for
his resignation, demand that was re-
1 liberated almost simultaneously in the
governors personal organ, the Capital
News. The occasion for this attack
upon the head of the university is
found in an alleged interview with
George r. Barker, secretary of state,
published during the campaign, in
which he said that DR.. Brannon said
that he would resign his position as the
head of the university if Moses Alex
ander was elected governor Well,
Moses was elected and up to date DR..
Brannon has not resigned, hence this
howl for his scalp. The demand is
made that he must either repudiate
the statement credited to him. or step
down and out, neither of which up to
this writing the doctor seems disposed
to do
Actuated by the same feeling, many
citizens of Idaho stated that if the
people voted for four more years of
Moses they would leave the state, and
yet they have not left and win not
ieave. If DR. Brannon made the state
ment credited to him, he was no
doubt prompted to do so by the Mig
gardly attitude of the governor to- /
ward the university during the past
two years and his utter lack of capa- 7
city to grasp the Importance of the \
great work that comes within the
scope of the university We do not
know whether or not DIR. Brannon
made the statement, but If he did, he
had perfect right to do so, and the
people of Idaho viii not be disposed
o hold him to literal Interpretation
# his words
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

tinued, IF we viii be able to do 50
and keep the force recruited. The diff
ficulty that Is now being experienced
in obtaining recruits for the regular
army and in the national guard for
service on the border raises sharply
the question of whether we will be
able to recruit the troops authorized
in the national defense act"
General Scott states that on the 31st
of last August the regular army was
.29,130 short of its authorized strength,
and this after congress had authorized
bringing the army up to its war
strength by the enlistment Of 10000
men. This authorization was on
March Is. and between that date and
August 81 only S46S additional men
we're enrolled. General Scott adds.
1T is cause for every sober consider
alton on the part of every citizen of
the country when the fact is fully I'M
derstood,. that the units of the national
guard and regular army have not been
recruited up to war strength in the
crisis we have just passed through"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
GOVERNOR is ENTERTAINING.
(Pocatello Tribune.)


Governor Alexander>apparently takes
the position, since the campaign, of
course, that he will take the state
university out of politics, or take no.
lltics out of the state university."t
Just where he gets his logic for in
terfering with the state university on
that basis is rather hard to figure. as
he is putting into operation one of the
most pernicious forms Of partisan pol
itics, in that he attempts, because of
partisan spleen, to GUST DR.. Brannon.
president of the university, for the
reason that he surmises that DR.. Bran
non, in common with many other peo-
pie did not necessarily indorse Alex
anders system of government.
1t would appear that the president
of the state university has as mucn
right to his political belief as any 9TH
Ell individual in the state including
the governor or supreme judge. A,
persons politics cannot be taken
away from him.
And the fact that Governor Alex I
lnder was one of the tricks of fate as
carried through on the tail of the
Wilson ticket and not through pop
liar choice, it would seem that he
would at least be fair enough and
nagnanimous enough and graceful. |
nd broad enough to avoid at least,
he petty process of injecting politics
nto the state university. after the |
lection is over. $
Many people have opposed the gov
rnor on the straight line of partisan
lliance, but few Of them have believ- 8
that he was really small, and we 3