davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

E. T, FRANK, M. D. c., graduate OF
Chicago Veterinary College, Post
graduate Kansas City Veterinary
! fcollege. Member Minnesota State
,AWeherinary Medical Assn, Warren,
YghMinn - lau~ fass III szH'1f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-12

WANTED-Girl for general house
work on farm. Write C. A. Tullar,
Warren, MINI.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
RECORD OF REQUESTS
BY MRS. MARY |. BANKS
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Y. M. C. A. and Other organi-
cations Among Benefciaries.

The Y. NJ c. A. and the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church of Washing
ton. the New York Bible Society. the
American Bible Society, the American
Tract Society. the board of home mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church and
the board of foreign missions of the
Presbyterian Church, all New York
corporations, are named as residuary
legatees Of the estate of Mrs. Mary
lisa abella Banks. widow of Rev David
Francis Banks of Hartford, Conn Her
will. dated February -. 1916 makes
specific bequests of her personal be-
longings, jewelry and furniture and
about 100000 in cash before the dis
tribution among the religious organ
izations mentioned.
Mrs. Helen c. Julliard is given
5000, James S. Goodman IS. 900. Alfred
L. Goodman $4,000. Jennie Goodman
1000. Mabel Goodman and Marjorie
q. Belcher each. $4,000: Helen J.. Hol-
brook $1,000. Elizabeth ]. Anderson
$1,000. Mrs. j. S. Rogers $1,000 Others
are remembered with smaller sums
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany is named as executor
BY the terms of the will of William
NJ. Darlington, dated January 23 1913
his entire estate is devised to his wife
Minnie f. Darlington, who is also TO
act as executrix.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
ZAPATA STRONGHOLD IS TAKEN
AFTER FIGHT OF TWELVE HOURS
Cuernavaca, Headquarters of Morelos Reb-
els for Five Years, Falls Into Hands of
Carranza Army Under Gen. Gonzales

ly after entered. Some hours later the
bulk of the army occupied the place.
"A majority of the enemy was sur
rounded. Up to this hour we have
captured two seventy five millimeter
ST. Chaumond cannon. number of
machine guns. stacks of small arms,
much ammunition and a powerful ViclS
cannon. all in good condition. With
these were taken a locomotive and a
number of railway cars and material
The city's population is quiet. 1
have reorganiZed the public services,
opened hospitals and am cleaning the
city.
Sectors in the states of Puebla. Mexico
and Guerrero have also been advanced
on. and other important towns in Nor
clos have been occupied. AS soon as
possible I will render a detailed report
of the movements of today, which were
executed with precision and good ef-
feet by the forces of the army division
of the east under my command In the
name of the constitutionalist army 1
congratulate you and ask that you
convey the news and my fluctuations
to the first chief"
of the followers of Emiliano Zapata
in a cup like valley and surrounded by
precipitous heights. its defense has
been easy and up to yesterday success
fully maintained by forces of southern
rebels The government has an
nounced its intention to clean up the
state of Morelos. which has been the
stronghold of bandits since the COM
mencement of the revolution Ave years
ago.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Strike Stops CoI|ieries;
MachiniSts' WaIkout
Also HaIts Industries

TAMAQUA. Pa. May 3-Because in
granting an eisht-hour day the Lehich
Coal and Navigation Company changed
the hour for starting work from to
I;3o am. commencing today. the en-
ployes went on strike this morning
rendering idle the Panther Creek VAL
ley collieries, employing several thou
sand.
A committee will he sent to inter
view company officials later in the day
The men want to start at Z. preferring
to quit an hour earlier as a result Of
the company's eight-hour agreement.
BRADFORD. Pa. MAY 3.-Two hun
dred and fifty machinists struck tods Y
because their employers refused de-
mandS for the eight hour day and an
increase in wages from 81 TO 50 cents
an hour. Shops were closed. and some
companies announced they would dis
continue machine work in their plants.
BEAVER FALLS. Pa. May 3.-Three
thousand men in factories throughout
the Beaver valley were thrown out of
work today when 200 machinists struck
for an eiehthour day in the plants of
the Dawes and Myler Company. stan
dard Gauge and Steel Company. Union
Drawn Steel Company, keystone Drill
Ter Company and the Standard Steel
and Supply Company. All saloons were
closed by Judge George A. Baldwin.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-The city OF
Cuernavaca was captured by the forces
of Gen. Pablo Gonzales yesterday after
twelve hours of fierce fighting.
This information was brought to the
war Office last night by a special mes
senger, who carried the report of the
commanding general.
According to these advices, other
cities in the state of Morelos have been
captured by the constitutionalsts, who
advanced from the states of Puebla
and Mexico in accordance with the gen.
eral plan of attack.
This is the first time since the days
of President Madero that the capital of
Morelos has been occupied by forces
other than those of Emiliano Zapata.
and the victory is being celebrated here
as one of the most noteworthy of the
past three years. Gen. Gonzales. in his
report to the war department., says:
Il have the honor to communicat te
that after council of war between the
various generals of this division a gen
eral advance in the Zapatista country
was decided upon.
Starting from Tres Marias sector at
6 o'clock this morning, the heights sur
rounding the city were sstormed in the
early morning. and a majority of the
elevated points taken after steady
three-hour cannonading and rife fire.
At 10 o'clock the advance guards were
in the outskirts of the city. and short
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Pittsburgh Street Car
Fares to Be Increased
as Result of Strike

PITTSBURGH. May 3.-In full-page
newspaper advertisement this morning
addressed to the people of Pittsburgh
the Pittsburgh Street Railways Com
pany announced that by the terms of
the settlement of the street car strike
yesterday the pay roll of s2,500000 is
increased by 100000. which the COM
pany is unable to meet from its earn
ings, and it is proposed to increase
street car fares. Notice is served on
the Pittsburgh council that Immediate
steps will be taken.
Might cars are notoriously unprof1t-
able" the announcement says. The
fare for this special service is now
cents within the city limits. 1t should
be 10 cents. Up to a few years ago
street car fares after midnight were
doubled and within the city were 10
cents. The announcement also says
that fares to the adjoining boroughs
should be increased, and that ANY ride
exceeding three and a half to four
miles in length is made at a loss to
the company"
The railways company also an
nounced that the merchant mediators
expressed it as their belief that facts
and conditions warranted an adjust
ment of fares to secure increased rev.
enue."
Evening star., 1916-05-03
GRADUATES TO WEAR
CLOTHES OF OWN MAKING
President and Mrs. Wilson to Re-
ceive Girls of Arts and
Science School.

Each wearing a hat and gown of her
own designing and making, sixty Girl
graduates OF the National School Of
Domestic Arts and Science are TO be
received by President and Mrs. Wilson
tomorrow at the White House Each
graduate bought the material used IA
aking her hat and dress. arranged
the color schemes and did all the work
IN connection with their making.
commencement exercises of the Ma
ttonal School Of Domestic Arts and sci
ence are to be held May l. at the
new Masonic Temple Auditorium. Rep-
resentative Small of North Carolina IS
TO offer congratulations to the sradu-
atinS class, and the principal of the
school. Miss Mary Airline Zurhorst. IA
to present the diplomas to the eradu-
ates.
The senior week festivities or the
school are to include a junior enter
talnment TO the seniors in the form cs
a hoai trip to Indian Head Man f2 a
May FESTIVAL May - on the grounds OF
N" tuture hoW" of the school wiart.
group OF buildings now is under way:
a senior dance May - at the l.atavett..
hotel, class day exercises at the Play
house May Is and an alumnae lunch
con Man Is
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Car Men of Cleveland
Will Take Strike Vote
at Meetings Toniqht

CLEVELAND. May with a differ
ence of 100000 in wages for two wears
between the car mems dema nds and the
offer of the Cleveland railway COM
panys officials, union leaders TODAY
were seeking a hall for mass meetings
of the men tonight, when a strike vote
will be taken. Both sides made conces
sions at conferences held late yester
day. under the direction of Mayor
Harry L. Davis who is trying hard to
avert strike without endangering s.
cent fare. Today the mayor said:
Il wouldn't bet either way on the
question of whether there will be a
strike. l know that the final word has
been said far the city and the
company is concerned. More conces-
sious will endanger scent fare and the
administration does not intend to per-
nit that"
The men originally demanded 40
cents an hour and minimum day of
eight hours for 80 per cent of the men.
The company offered 80 cents for first
year men and 33 cents for others at
once, and a further increase of a cent
an hour to all May l, 1917. The men
now get % and 81 cents. At last nights
conferences the men reduced their de-
mands to 81 and b cents an hour. with
a minimum day of five hours now and
eight hours May /, 1917: also asking
twenty minutes pay for taking cars
into and out of barns and time for
making trips to barns for relief work
The company offered 81 and "a cents
now, with 81 and 35 cents May /, 1917
and a five-hour minimum day, but re-
fused the other demands.
The company says its proposition
means a wage increase of s532.O 900 in
two years. while the mems demands
total $685., 1000 in two years.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

The graduating class this year viii
3e the largest in the history of the
school, it is announced
The list of graduates has been an
nounccd as follows:
Two-year courses. Marjorie Alex
ander. Ohio: Airline Bailey, Washing
ton; Dorothy Bantz. Maryland. Katrina
la umSardnei. District of Columbia:
Henrietta Berens. District Of Columbia.
Mildred Brady. Maryland: Esthe,
Clark, Ohio; Mildred Copeland. Dis
trIct of Columbia; Josephine Corwln.
New York; Hiida Davis, District of
Columbia: Louise Edwards South
Carolina; Bertha Fletchall. Maryland:
Florence Fowler. Pennsylvania: Mari
bah French, New Hampshire; Helen
Hahan. Pennsylvania; Coralie Green
way. Virginia: Emma Gregory. Mary
land: Carolyn Gridlcy. Michigan: Hazel
Grlihth, District OF Columbia: MARY
Hammond, ohio; Mildred Harris, West
Virginia: Elizabeth Hoke. Pennsylva-
ma; Esther Eoman. Connecticut; Clara
Humphries. Pennsylvania: Ethel Hun
ter. Texas; Eleanor kenney, Pennsyl-
vania, Mary King, Texas: Dorothy
Lanman. District of Columbia: Cornelia
Lamb, Ohio; Anna Lee. Pennsylvania:
Dorothy Mathews. Ohio: Sadie Meek
ham. New York; Eva Mercier. Missis-
sippi: Eva Merrill. Ohio; Mary Mycr.
ohio. Caroline Mosher. Pennsylvania
Blanche Meyers. Pennsylvania; Jane
Mckay, Ohio: Evelyn McNierney. Penn
sylvania; Helen Netherlands. Nirginia.
Rose Nickerson. Rhode Island: Louise
oNeil. New York: Ruth Runyon, New
Jersey: Marguerite Sander. Ohio;
Edith Simpson, Virginia: Dora Snyder.
New York: Mary Sturgeon, North
Carolina; Sue Stealey, West Virginia:
Edith Slime, District of Columbia; Irene
Tinsley, Virginia: Mary Whaling, Tex
as, and Emily Woodruff, New Jersey.
Home economics, one-year courses
Caroline Davis, Pennsylvania; Grace
Ferree, North Carolina: Lydia Ham
mond. Virginia; Martha Hanson, Wyom-
ing; Rachel Heuson, Virginia; Adj
renna Phillips. Florida, and Susie
Moore, North Carolina.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
MARSHALL CASE HALTS.
Select House Committee Defers Ac
ton Against U. S. Attorney.

At special meeting today of the
select House committee that recently
filed contempt charges against United
States Attorney Marshall of New York
il was decided to take no further ac-
tion until after the report on the i'm
peachment proceedings against Mr..
Marshall had been made to the House
by another committee, provided this
step is taken within the next week or
ten days. Representative Webb OF the
judiciary committee, which has the i'm =
peachment charges in hand. said that
on them some time next week The
Carlin subcommittee. which took the
testimony in the impea ch ment charges.
now is drawing up a report for sub
mission to the entire committee
Evening star., 1916-05-03
MEMS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
Takoma Parish Society Also Hears
Addresses at Meeting.

Herbert u. Lawson last night was
elected president of the Mems Club of
Trinity Church. Takoma parish, Rev.
Frederick William Smith, rector.
Other officers elected for the year
We're L. s. j. Dunbar, vice president. .
William c. Beck. secretary: DIR. L.
Clyde Shade. financial secretary. and
Albert II. Johnson, treasurer.
BY a rising vote the members of the
organization expressed their apprecia-
tion of the effective work of the retir-
ing president, Mai. Jesse h. X. Lee, and
the other retiring officers.
The club has grown rapidly since its
organization several years ago. and
now has a membership of about zoo.
Following the business meeting col
Gilbert c. knifIin, one of the pioneer
residents of Takoma Park, gave an in
teresting account of an interview
which he had with President Lincoln
in 1853. Maj. ID. 5. Fletcher and A. II.
Roderick gave readings, and w. G.
stump furnished several songs and
guitar numbers.
T., w. James of the Agricultural De-
partment told of a recent trip which
he made for the department in the in
terest of good roads.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
CHURCH CONGRESS PROGRAM.
Protestant Episcopal Body Hears
Paper by Rev. Dr.. Courtney.

NORFOLK. Va. May 3.-The congress
of the Episcopal Church in the United
States, which began its work here last
night. continued its session today. The
morning was given up to the considera-
tion of a paper by Rev. DR. Frederick
Courtney Of New York on The Ex-
pediency of Doctrinal Limitation in
Prayer Book Revision"
The subject was discussed by Drs, S.
d. Mcconnell of Easton. Md. and Latta
Griswold of Trinity parish, New York.
Tonight the paper by Prof. John Er-
skine of Columbia University, on The
Spiritual Note in Twentieth Century
Poetry" will be discussed.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
100000 Are Affected
by Strike of Garment
Workers in New York

NEW YORK. May 3.-The number of
brought up to $4,000 today with the
who involuntarily became idle when
their employers declared a lockout last
week. Officers of the union estimated
that 100000 persons in all are affected
The shops involved represent a large
part of the women's clothing industry
of the country.
The principal demand of the strikers
is for a continuance of the provision in
the 1910 protocol under which pref
erence was promised in favor of union
members.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
GETTING THE GROUND READY.
Contractors at Work on Federal
Power Plant Foundation.

Clarke x Winston Company OF this
city. subcontractors for the driving of
the piles that will support the founda-
tion of the new heating and lighting
plant at the foot of 14th street south
west, have force of men at work
on preliminaries. The land at the foot
of I4th street. where the plant is to
he placed. was not many years ago
under water. but was gradually re-
claimed and used for ice houses and
coal yards. \ few feet below the sur
face water is found and to make the
foundation of the big building secure
many piles will be driven, the contract
calling for $500 sticks of lengths vary
ing from thirty to ninety feet AS the
ninety-foot sticks are unusually diff
cult 20 obtain the contractors have
1t is expected that the driving of the
piles will be started tomorrow or Fri
day, and capt Macarthur. superinten-
dent for Clarke & Winston Co, will
have charge of the work. one lot will
be brought up from Occoquan this
week
Evening star., 1916-05-03
TO ATTEND HEARING.
Social Service Workers Want Insti-
tuition for Feeble. Minded.

eliminating more than two years in
vestigation Of the Districts need of an
institution for the care of feeble mind
ed persons members of "A local COM
mittee of social service workers. rep
resenting the Monday Evening Club
and other ORGANIZATIONS. tomorrow VIII
appear before the House District com
mittee in advocacy of the Tinkham bill
providing for the establishment of such
an institution.
George s Wilson. chairman OF the
committee Miss Julia Eathrop, head
of the children's bureau; DIR. George
NJ Kober, Walter s. Ufford of the As
sociated Charities, \. ! Mckelway. Jo-
seph p Beyers, executive secretary Of
the national committee on provision for
feeble miude 1uess, and others will ap-
pear at the h.arng, which is to begin
at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-The prices
Of foodstuffs has risen to such a point
that the governor of the federal dis
trict has issued orders to all mer-
chants, warning them that unless sales
are made at more reasonable figures
the authorities will be compelled to
act with more severity both in the
imposition of fines and the infiiction
of sentences of Imprisonment. In a
circular issued last night the gov
ernor said:
The last decree relative to the cir
culation Of the new paper money has
given rise to such thirst for i'm
moderate and Illicit gains on the part
of merchants and spectators that IT
has caused prices of articles of prime
necessity to rise to a point of 1rrita :
tion. unbearable particularly in sec
tions in the center OF the city.
This last maneuver is simply Grim
inal because it is founded on no just
base The government has not lost
for one moment the trend of affairs
and will dictate energetic means to
Evening star., 1916-05-03
CARRANZA TAKES STEPS TO CURB
HIGH PRICES OF FOOD IN CAPITAL

suppress these advances. 1t is posi-
Bile that fines and corporal punish
ments will be more eloquent and con-
vince more quickly those who are deaf
to the clamors Of the multitudes and
who up to this time have occupied
themselves solely with filling their
pockets"
Bread and other foodstuffs We're
scarce during the day. The govern
ment has decided to make a free dis
tribution of corn and other cereals and
of clothes to the poor next Friday, on
the occasion of the celebration of the
9Th of May, national holiday COM
memorating the victory of Zaragosa
over the French at Puebla.
Last night Gen. Carranza issued de-
cree prohibiting the expectation Of
railway materials or articles, such as
copper. bronze. iron and other metals
needed in railway construction. The
decree SAYS that. taking into account
that the expectation of railway ma
terials is seriously impeding the work
of the reconstruction of the railways
Of the republic. and that persons are
illegally engaged in this traffic, the
Offenders are warned that If caught
they viii be severely punished and the
articles they attempt to export seized
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Beer Monopoly in Sonora.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 2.-The state
government of Sonora has secured a
monopoly on the manufacture and sale
of beer within its own borders, accord
ing to the statement of high officials
The government, which has hitherto
prohibited the manufacture or sale of
intoxicants, will now permit the sale
in limited amounts on Saturdays, Sun
day and holidays. No one may pur-
chase more than three glasses, 1t was
said. although the size of the glass to
he used has not been specified
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Appointed by Executive Order.

BY special direction of the President.
Miss Ella Lee Of Mississippi may be ap-
pointed to a clerical position in the
postal service with view to her ap-
pointment in the post office at Jackson.
Miss, without reference to the require
ments OF the civil service rules" Miss
Lee is the daughter of the late Robert
Z. Lee. for many years United States
district attorney for the soutA>sn dis
trict of Mississippi. Recent bereave-
rents il is declared render it neres-
ssry for Miss Lee to secure employ
ment in order to provide a livelihood
for herself and her mother"
Evening star., 1916-05-03
SALVADOR OBJECTS.
Will Protest Nicaragua's Approval
of Treaty With United States.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of San
Salvador, May 3.-I.a Union announces
that the government steamer Santa
Anna has departed for Nicaragua car
rying two Salvadorean army officers VIII o
have been designated as official mes
sengers 20 deliver to the Nicaraguan
government the protest made by Sal
vador against the action of Nicaragua
in approving the treaty with the
United states.
Salvador contends that the treaty,
which disposes of canal rights and
permits the United States to establish
a naval base in Fonseca bay, inlringes
on the rights Of this country.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
MOUNTAINS OF STORES
PILED UP AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. n. NJ, May 3.-Huge
mountains of stores are piled at the
two American field bases at Colonia
Dublan and Namiquipa. Mexico, ac-
cording to arrivals here today These
stores, consisting of food and all man
ner of equipment. have been concen-
trated so rapidly that there has been
no time to erect shelters, and in the
main they are piled in the open.
Gen. j. j. Pershing remained at San
Antonio today so far as could be learn
ed here. The reason for his presence
there is unknown. San Antonio is
seventy miles south of the Namiquipa
base.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
APPROVES NEW INVENTION.
Army Officer of Washington Recon-
mends Secret Cipher Code.

MIDDLESBORO, Mass. May 3.-Lieut
W W. Smith of Washington, D. C.. code
expert OF the Navy Department. came
here yesterday to investigate a new
secret cipher system invented by citi-
zen Of this town, with a view to its
possible adoption by the department
books containing the naval battle code
has made a new system necessary.
1t is understood that after an ex-
animation of several hundred sugRes-
tions submitted by persons in various
parts of the country. Lieut. Smith has
decided to recommend the Middieboro
mans idea for adoption
Evening star., 1916-05-03
TO PRINT SUFFRAGE REPORT.
Board of Trade Contracts for 2.5OO
Copies.

The Washington Board OF Trade has
contracted for the printing of $500 copies
of the report dealing with the question
of suffrage in the District which was re-
Gently prepared BY its committee on the
political status of residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia and adopted by the
board by unanimous vote A copy of
the report is to he furnished to every
member of the Board of Trade, every
senator and representative in Congress
and the president of every citizens asso-
citation of the District
Evening star., 1916-05-03
HUGE SEARCHLIGHT TESTED.
Army and Navy Officers Witness
Demonstration in New York.

NEW YORK. May "a new search
light said to be the largest and most
powerful in the world. was tried out
last night in the New York navy yard
before army and navy officers
The rays from the search'ight swept
across New York's sky line and caused
thousands to wonder. Its lens is five
feet in diameter and its effective range
is ten miles, according to the inventor
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Paris Reports Failure OF an Of-
fensive in the Argonne
Region.
BOTH SIDES KEEPING UP
BOMBARDMENT AT VERDUN
Berlin Announces That Belgian
Lines North of Dixmude Were
Penetrated.

PARIS. May S.--A German attack IN
the Argonne near Harazee was reluised
with serious losses for the assailants. the
war office announced this afternoon.
In the Nerdun region last night there
WIS heavy fighting with artillery
Tire text Of the statement follows
In he Arroune district after a spirited
honlbardment with shells which released
Yesterday evening small attack IN
which three companies took part upon
our trenches between Harazee and -Four
de Paris.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
PACKING FIRM FOUND GUILTY.
Swift & Co. Charged With Violation
of Interstate Commerce Laws.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The packing firm
of Swift & Co. today was found guilty
by jury in the federal court of vio-
lation of the interstate commerce laws.
The maximum penalty which can be
imposed is a fine of $525,O0O
The government charged that the
company shipped less than carload lots
to points in Michigan at carload rates
A motion for new trial will be heard
Friday.