davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-22
MRS. LIVINGSTON AND TWO
DAUGHTERS MOVE TO FLORID.t 4

Mrs. j. T. Livingston and two daugh-
ters, Misses Mary Kate and Nellie,
left Saturday for Jacksonville, Fla,
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Livingston's two sons, J. T. ana
John, win GO later 70 live with them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-22
CANDIDATES HAVE NOV.
9TH AS THEIR LIMIT

Candidates have until p. m, No
vember 9th, to qualify for the city pro-
mary with Secretary and Treasurer e.
3. Everette. This corrects typo.
graphical error in the notice of the
rules and regulations Friday when IL
November 5th as the limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
new D. C. NIGHT SCHOOL
DIRECTOR TO BE CHOSEN
B. W. Nurch Prevented From Con
ttnuine In Position-Thurston to
Present Other Plans to Board.

Changes in tho personnel Of tho
night schools. together with plans. for
the organization Of that branch Of
WashinEton's public school system,
are to be recommended to the board Of
education at its meeting this afternoon
at the Franklin School by >Supt. Ernest
L Thurston. Tho bigges. change in
personnel will be in the dictatorship.
B. W. Murch has been director Of
night schools. but because Of the law
prohibiting any person from holding
two government positions the salaries
Of which total moro than $4,000. he is
prevented from continuing in the posi-
ton.
It is understood that one Of the pres
emit supervising principals will be made
director OF night schools without COM
pensatton. It is not considered prob
able the ofacials viii ask MT; Murch to
pensatton, tnasmuch as he Is already
the supervising principal over dou-
BILE division.
This is tho only one Of its kind in the
bination of the first and second divi-
sions.
Date of registration for night school
probably will be set at the meeting this
afternoon. also.
A request for the establishment Of q
course in barbering at tho Cardozo Vo-
catiopal Night School has been made.
This probably will be recommended to
be granted by Supt. Thurston. The re-
quest is signed by Albert Adams, Abra-
ham Chew, Harry Robinson, George
Robinson. Richard Reed. Merle Shelton,
Clinton Nickens. George Bonds, Creed
Sayles. Charles Wheeler, Harry Mis-
cheux, Tolbert Bowling, William Brown
and Joseph Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
MANY THEFrs REPORTED.
Burglars Enter Residence of Au.
xustus McManus-Other Cases.

Burglars visited the residence of Au-
gustus McManus. 1902 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, between noon yes
terday and II o'clock at night. They
gained entrance with a duplicate key
and ransackeds the house. They stole
a gold watch and other articles of
jewelry worth $50 and $3.50 in cash.
Complaint Of the robbery was made to
the police.
Kenneth H. Nash. 1901 s street, re-
ported the theft of a chinchilla over
coat valued at SIS. The garment was
taken from his automobile In front OF
his home Saturday night.
Lowell T. Harding, 729 18th street,
complained that a kodak worth SIS
was taken from his automobile yester-
day afternoon. The car was In front
Of his place Of business when the
theft was committed.
Richard Mann. 1925 25th street, told
the police that an unidentified indi-
vidual visited his apartment yestsrdsy
and stole several articles Ct wearing
Henry .Renniger. / Raleigh place
Congress Heights. complained Of tbs
loss Of leo feet OF lumber The lum.
|. Der, was taken from Wilson Park.
Howard Gau, Cincinnati, Ohio, report.
ed that his pocket was picked Of s.
yesterday. afternoon while standing al
He recalled that. he was jostled by a
man. and his money. he suggested
probably was taken by q confederate
Mrs L. n, Mccoy. S15 Connecticut
avepue, reported the theft Of $40. The
money ives stolen yesterday. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
SAYS LUSITANIA NOTE
WAS NEVER ACCEPTED
Acting Secretary Of State Polk Also
Asserts Text Was Not
Made Public.

Reports that the German note of
February 16 for the settlement Of the
Lusitania case had been accepted by
the American government and was
soon to be published by the State De-
partment caused Acting Secretary Polk
to authorize the following statement
today:
The note has not been accepted and
Is not to be given out. The State De-
partment Is not to be drawn into a dis
cussion of this case at this time"
Mr.. Polk refused to discuss the Ques-
ton further.
The last draft Of the Lusitania mem
orandum. which was addressed to Sec
rotary Lansing by Count Won Bern
storn last February and has since re-
NAMED Enacted upon, has been pub
lished in substance at least twice since
it was delivered. Its text never has
been given out
Some time ago the State Department
Inadvertently conveyed the impression
to the German embassy that 1t wished
to publish the note, and in Germanic
quarters the inference was drawn that
the expected publication indicated its
acceptance.
So far as officials disclose, the status
Of the case is the same as it was when
action on the memorandum was held
in allegiance pending developments on
how Germany's final promises in the
Sussex case were carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
US: COURT HOLDS
GUARD IN SERVICE
Rules Militia Is Still Under Fed
eraI Control, Irrespective
Of New Oath.
10000 MEN ARE AFFECTED
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 1s.-The United
States circuit court of appeals ruled to-
day that members of the state militia
are still in service for federal military
purposes. Notwithstanding their failure
to take the oath under the national de-
fense act Of last June. This decision
reverses q recent order Of the federal
district court. The case was considered
a test of the application Of tho new law
upon which disposition Of similar cases
in other states will depend.
The courts opinion, from which Judge
Putnam dissented, vacated a decree OF
the lower court, under which Alexander
M. Emerson and Alfred P. Lowell, cav
alrymen, were released from military
custody. Directions were given in each
instance that the trooper be returned to
the military authorities.
General Questions Involved.
Tho general questions involved. &C
cording to the majority opinion OF
Judges Bingham and Aldrich. is wheth-
err the national defense act of last June
repeats provisions Of the Dick law au-
thorizing the President to use the state
militia to repel invasion and suppress
instructions; whether it is left alto
gether to the option Of militiamsn to
sign a new enlistment contract, and
whether, in event Of a. refusal to sign,
the militiaman Is mustered out.
THE act 1916 being one for nationa
defense" the opinion said, land one foi
moro effectual provisions to that end
and Congress-, upon its passage. being
under the weight Of we'll known exist.
ing conditions Of foreign menace and II
the presence of q recent invasion by an
organized military body of armed mer
from a foreign country. the view Is az
impossible one that Congress INTENDED
to make 1t optional with the whole o!
any substantial part Of the organized
military force Of the states to march OF
not, at will, in furtherance OF the duty
which they had previously assumed:
The courts Interpretation of the stat.
ute was That 1t keeps out Of the Ma.
tional Guard as distinctively standard
lied, such members Of the militia as dc
not voluntarily engage for the higher
obligations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
POPLAR HUNT SUCCUMBS
IN HIS EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR

Zophar Hunt, former newspaper man,
and for many years a resident Of Wash
ington, died in his eishty-first year at
his residence, 1876 18th street south
east, yesterday. He was born in New
York state, but came to Washington
when a boy. He learned printing here
and published the Georgetown News
one Of the first newspapers to be pub.
lished in Georgetown
Just before the civil war opened he
went to Indiana, where he lived for a
number Of years. being connected al
various times with the New Albany
Commercial. tho Logansport Journal
and the Camden Expositor. Since 70.
turning to this city he had been en-.
ployed At the government printing Of
fee.
Mr.. Hunt was a member of Ingram
Memorial Church. q charter member OF
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101
q Mason and an Odd Fellow. He leaves
his wife, three sons. two daughters
| twelve grandchildren and two great.
| grandchildren.
Funeral services are to be held Fri.
day and interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
AUTO OWNERS MUST KEEP
THEIR MACHINES LOCKED

On account of the increased number
Of automobile robberies the local police
today began a campaign to force auto
mobile owners to lock their machines
while standing unattended. Instruc-
tons today were issued by Inspector
r. !. Boyle, acting chief Of police. for
the local police to strictly enforce Sec
ton 4, Of article 26. of the police regu-
latious, which IL as follows:
Each vehicle to which these regu-
lations refer shall be provided with a
lock suitable to lock the starting lever.
throttle or switch by which the vehicle
10 set in motion. and no person shall
allow any motor vehicle operated by
him or her to stand or remain unat-
tended on any Of the streets, avenues,
roads. alleys, highways parks. park
ways or other public places. without
having first locked the lever. throttle
or switch by which the vehicle may be
started"
The fine for violation of this section
is not less than IS nor more than $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
MARX LULLEY SUCCUMBS.
Body of Washingtonian Is Returned
From Nogales, Ariz.

Mark Lulley. native of Washington
but for many years a prospector in the
southwestern part of the country. died
at Nogales. Ariz.. Thursday. The bod,
arrived in Washington this morning
and funeral services are to be hello
from Hindle's chapel this afternoon
Interment will be In the Washington
Hebrew cemetery.
Mr.. Lulley Is survived by one sister
Grace Lulley. and two brothers, An.
thony and Moses Lulley, living in
Washington; another sister. Mrs. Va.
lencia Ezekiels Of Butte, Mont. and
another brother. Louis Lulley of Tue.
son, AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
CAPITAL MAN Wins
WIMBLEDON CUP
J. J. Andrews Victor in Special
Individual Match at
Jacksonville.
IL G. W. U. MEN ON TEAM

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October 49,
J. ]. Andrews. representing the Army
ian club team from the District Of Co
lumbia, at the national rife matches on
the state camp range here, has won the
historic Wimbledon cup. one Of the
highest honors Of the annual shooting
classic. Mr.. Andrews also will re-
ceive a gold medal. to be his permanent
property. while the CUP will be up as a
trophy again next year. During the
year he will hold IL.
Mr.. Andrews made the remarkable
score of ninety-nine out OF a possible
100 points at 1000 yards yesterday
with the new Springfield rifle.
The Wimbledon cup was put into the
list of trophies to be shot for in this
country by the National Rifle Associa-
ton in 1878. Before that it was an in
ternational trophy. and was brought to
this country by Lieut.. Henry Fulton OF
the American team which won the
matches at Wimbledon, England. that
year.
The District civilian team, as a whole
is making an excellent showing. George
e. Cook. of the Military Service Legion
Rifle Club has an excellent chance to
win the grand aggregate medal. J. C.
Bum Of the Army and Navy Union
Rife Club Is q strong competitor Tor
the pistol championship, the matches
for which will begin Tuesday.
Shooting Team Matches Today.
Team matches, including company
regimental. civilian, enlisted mems ant
pistol matches are scheduled for today
Fifty teams have arrived to take par
in the national team match. The 1000
yard and concluding stages Of thu
Presidents match for the individual
championship Of the United States are
to be shot of today. The rapid-firt
and 600-yard stages were finished yes
terday, with Capt. Fay W. Garland
United States Marine Corps, leading 66s
competitors with q score Of 1872 out Of
a possible zoe.
Fourteen men on the District Ma
tional Guard rifle team, competing II
the national matches at Jacksonville
Fla, are students of George Washing
ton University, according to state
ment issued today by officers of thu
George Washington University coas
artillery company.
Capt. Walter r. Burns Of the coas
artillery company is captain OF thu
team. Lieut.. William r. Hoefer of tn,
Naval Battalion Is coach. and Lieut.
Howard .Hodgkins Of the coast artiller.
company is team spotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
DEATH OF MAJ. JOHN C0NLINE.
Civil War Veteran Had Resided Here
Since 1902 Years Old.

Mai. John Conline. U. S. A., veteran
of the civil war and resident Of Wash
ington since 1909, died at the Laurel,
Nd, sanatorium Monday after a
short illness. He. was .seventy-two
years old. Funeral services were
held at the st. Johns P. e. Church,
18th and H streets northwest. at IL
o'clock this morning. Interment followed
in Arlington cemetery.
Mai. Conline was born at Rutland,
Vt. and served throughout the civil
war, in Company e. LIST Vermont In
fantry. At the close of the war he
was appointed to West Point by Sec
rotary Stanton. graduating in 1870
He saw great deal Of active service
in the regular. army and was retired
in 1891.
Maj. Conline leaves his wife and two
daughters, Viola and Vivienne Conline.
His Washington residence was 1928 H
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
Affects 20, 600 Men.

Approximately 10000 members of the
National Guard, on the border. or nearly
one-half Of the total force of. state
troops now in the federal service. are
concerned in. the ruling Of the United
States court Of appeals in the Massa-
chusetts case. Had the lower court
been sustained. army legal omcers
said today it would have been neces-
sary to discharge that number OF
guardsmen from. the service immedi-
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
WHICH WILL YOU CHOOsE2
IN WASHINGTON.

A PRIVATE SCHOOL ALONG THE Monies
sori lines for children from to 10 will 3
opened in the vicinity of 18th st. and fark
road NV. November 1 by experienced M. IN
structor. For information consult MIS-
CLEMENTS. s12 NJ st. NV. bet. 10 am: 90 ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
Large Forces in Bukowina.

To this end the Austro-Germans have
concentrated heavy forces at the south
ern tip Of Bukowina, where the southern
flank of the Russians joins the north
ern flank of the Rumanians, and have
begun an advance south Of Dorna-
watra, accompanying this with a Wig
orous attack slightly farther north In
the region Of Korosmezo and Kfrlibapa
and parallel movement against the
Rumanians in Transatlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

Your standing with the COM
munity is not alone a matter of
reputation, but may become
commercial asset when your
financial affairs demand it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. October II.
1916. Ordered: That Section 4 Of An Ordnance
To provide for the inspection of strt cts food
live stock. fish, and other marine products in the
cities of Washington and Georgetown, and to de-
fine the duties of inspectors and other officers of
the board of Lealth.'' is hereby amended by
striking out the words land seize. and" after
the word condemn and inserting in lieu there.
of the words ''denature seize, orr by insert
ing the word 'denaturing' after the word sscon-
demnation'' and by striking out the word ..and'T
after the word seizure and inserting in Hen
thereof the word or that said section shaIi
read as follows: Section 4. That 1t shall h. tbe
duty Of each inspector of food to attend the mar
ket or markets within his inspection distrfct
every morning, at the time when sales com
mence, and carefully inspect all meats fowl
game and vegetables offered for sale and con.
DENIM denature seize. cause to be removed
such as may be diseased from any other
cause rendered unfit for food. He shall also
visit as early practicable each day eyerv
green grocery other place within his iistrict
where articles of food kept for sale and
perform his duty Of inspection, condemna tion
denat turing. seizure, or removal as hereinbefore
prescribed. He shall report his of3ciai nro-
ceedings daily to the Health Officer and i'm fhe
performance of his duties shall be under tbe
direction of said officer; and the inspectors Of
food shall perform such other duties and sneefsi
inspections may be directed BY the Hesith
OfHcer. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. Louis BROWN.
Low, CHARLES W. KUTz. Commissioner D. G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
The Federal
National Bank

while capitalizing no enterprise,
is always ready to respond to the
business requirements of its Gus
toners on lines of credit that
seem warranted, or make loans
at market rates upon approved
collateral or responsible indi-
vidual endorsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
Col. Roosevelt on Tour for Hughes,

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 1S.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt came to Kentucky today
on the first leg Of a campaign for Hughes
and Fairbanks that will take him as far
west as Denver and Phoenix, Ariz- Rear
platform addresses at fourteen eastern
Kentucky towns. with the principal speech
this evening at Louisville park, were on
the days program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
'HARD FIGHTING ALONG
ENTIRE RUSSIAN front
Attacks and Counter Attacks Result
in Little Change Of =
Positions.
By the Associated Press.


PETRO0RAD, October Is, via Lon
don. 2:o2 p.m.-Heavy engagements are
continuing on the Galician battle front.
according to today's war once report,
which announces stubborn fighting
still in progress and the repulse OF
Teutonic counter attacks, notably IN
the vicinity Of Korytniza and Boil
shovtse. The statement reads:
Southeast of the little town Of ozo-
riany the enemy bombarded our trench
es with asphyxiating shells and twice
attacked our detachments. He was re-
PEELED by our IRE.
North Of Korytniza fierce and obsti-
nate: lighting continues. All enemy
counter attacks were repelled."
Immense Battle 1dne.
The whole Of Gen. Brussiloff's front,
from the district Of Kove1 to Rumania,
presents an almost continuous battle
line with large Russian and Austro-
German forces constantly engaged In
attacks. and counter attacks. each side
successfully defending its positions.
but making no lasting progress against
It's opponent.
It has become evident that the in
tention of breaking through the north,
ern sector Of Gen. Brussiloff's line ana
recapturing Lutsk has been supple
mented,. since Rumania's entry into the
war, by q more audacious plan-a move
at the extreme southern flank by the
ustro-Germans in the hope OF sepa-
rating. the Russian armies from their
new allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
Prisoners Taken by Bavarians.

BERLIN, October 1s, via London. 4:36
pm.-On the western bank Of the Nara
yuvka river southwest of Herbutov. in
Galicia, Bavarian troops yesterday
stormed a Russian point of support.
says today's German official statement,
and took $50 prisoners and twelve ma
chine guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
MRS. S. H. BROWN, WIFE
OF JUDGE, DIES AT HOME
Long Illness Ended Last Night.
Was Prominent Charity
Worker

Mrs Susanna Hemphill Brown. wife OF
President Judge Charles l.. Brown, of the
Municipal Court, died last night at her
home. 1925 Mount Vernon street. after a
long Illness
Mrs Brown was well known In Phlladel-
phia because OF her charity work. She was
connected with many charity organizations
particularly those connected with the Bap-
tist Church.
She was a member OF the board OF mana.
gers OF the Baptist Orphanage, Fifty-eighth
street and Thomas avenue. AMI also OF the
board of managers OF the Baptist Institute
for Christian Workers. She was associated
Though In i'll health for the last two
years Mrs, Brown carried on her work up
until ten days ago. Mrs. Brown was born
and brought up In Philadelphia. She was a
daughter Of Charles r. Hemphill. a well.
known conveyancer. Her mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Hemphill, survives her. Mrs.
Brown was In her fiftieth year A sur
yiving daughter, Hazel II, Brown, was re
Gently graduated from Swarthmore College
Mrs, Brown was a member Of the Fifth
Baptist Church, Eighteenth and Mount Ver-
non streets.
Funeral services win be held on Thurs
day at her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

U-BOAT CARRIED KAISER'S WORD
TO BERNSTORFF, N. Y. HEARS
Raced Liner to Beat Gerard to the
United States

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.--The letter which
Captain Lieutenant Hans Rose. Of the u-bs,
sent 70 the German Ambassador from Nam
tucket last Saturday contained brief notes
from the German Foreign once outlining
Germany's present attitude on the subma-
rine issue. This was learned here today
touch with the Central Powers embassies
The U-bs was sent speeding across the
Atlantic In a semlrace with the Frederick
VIII for the purpose of imparting TO the
German Ambassador before Mr.. Gerard's
arrival here Just where the German Gov
ernment stands on the submarine issue now.
In substance the message intrusted TO the
U-boat commander contains exactly what
the German Foreign Once asked Afnbas-
sador Gerard TO report 10 President Wilson.
IL Is a resume OF the declaration given 10
Ambassador Gerard shortly before he left
Berlin by the German Chancellor. the For
elgn Minister and the Under Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs
Direct cable connection with Count Won
Bernstorif being impossible. the expedient
OF the u-boat was chosen. II was impera-
tive for the German Ambassador 70 know
accurately the American diplomats mission
in order 70 be able TO carry out mis- Govern
ment's policies.
Il was pointed out that II was custom
airy for all Governments 70 inform their
diplomatic representatives abroad imme'
dietely OF all Important declafations made
20 Ambassadors Of foreign Governments
and particularly Of any change u policy
actual o. prospective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
GERARD HAS N0PEACE
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT
Ambassador Arrives at New
York and Awaits Presi-
dents Call

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. oct l0-Am-
bassador Gerard who arrived at New York
this morning. bears no message from Kaiser
Wilhelm TO President Wilson suggesting
American intercession on behalf of peace.
This can be stated positively.
There IL no doubt. OF course. that the
President will want to know all develop
ments before regarding the possibilities OF
peace In the near future and regarding any
preparations which may be under way in
Germany TO resume U-boat practices oh.
Jectionable TO the United States. No date
has been set for Gerard to see the Presi-
dent here.
Secretary Lansing comes to Shadow
Lawn late today TO confer with the Pres
ident and owing to the activities OF the
German submarine U-53 along the American
coast Sunday his visit has aroused great in
terest The Secretary comes I'm the wake
OF many kilograms received by the Pres
ident today urging sharp action against any
possible blockade OF American ports by
German submarines, and this feature OF
the U-boat development will probably be
seriously considered at the conference be.
tween Lansing and the President tonight.
officials here were unable TO state whether
there would be a communication sent TO
Germany relative to the incident.