davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
RIFLE CLUB SECTION
TO MARCH IN PARADE
Department Organizations viii
March in Department Sec
ton Carrying Club Flags.

OFFICIAL announcement of action taken
Mt Wednesday nights meeting Of rife
clubs touching the Preparedness Parade,
was made today from National Rifle
Association headquarters.
The announcement reads
AT meeting OF the District OF
Columbia Rife Association Wednesday.
June Z, rife clubs agreed to march In
the Preparedness Parade on the 18th.
It was decided that clubs whose MEM
bership is drawn from various bureaus
and departments should march with
the club colors. Other rifle clubs, not
department clubs, desiring to march in
the rife club unit. should report to Col.
r. d. Simms, vice president, d. c. r.
vision of the parade, Rifle club officials
should make arrangements for supply
ing the members OF their clubs with
United States flags &c be carried by the
individual members"
Boys Club Is Formed.
A club of boy riflemen has been
formed and has affiliated with the
National Rifle Association. It Is to
be known as Troop 33. Rifle Club"
1t has a present membership of elev-
at the winthrop range. within the
next few days.
The Officers of the new club are
Nelson A. Carr, 1921 Seventh street
roy, 702 Randolph street northwest
treasurer; c. r. Seckinger, 755 Que
bee street northwest secretary; and
Robert Madert, 1896 Tenth street
northwest, captain.
Qualification Scores.
Six members of the Army and Navy
Union Club qualified as sharpshooters.
and fourteen from the same organiza-
ton as marksmen at the Winthrop
range yesterday. The sharpshooters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
Leader.

John Fox's novel. THE Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" will be seen in photo
play form at the Leader Sunday, with
Charlotte Walker in the role of June.
the part she created in the original
stage production. The cast supporting
Miss Walker includes Theodore Roberts.
Thomas Meighan, Earl Fox. Dick lie
Strange. and Park Jones.
The Innocent Lie" is the feature an
nounced for Monday and Tuesday. The
principal roles are portrayed by Valen-
tine Grant and Jack J. Clark.
Maria Rosa" the third photoplay In
which Geraldine Farrar has appeared.
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs
day. Wallace Reid and Pedro de Cor
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid are the
featured players in The Love Mask"
announced for Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
Assignments At Range
For Next Two Days
SATURDAY..

SATURDAY.
High School Cadets, 80 az.
George Washington University,
10 (2).
On this day the marksman's
course will be fired on one part
of the range, and the sharp
shooters on another. Clubs
are authorized to send as many
men as are indicated in
parentheses on every day, in@
GLIDING Saturday.
MONDAY.
Postoffice Department, 100 (10).
MISUNDERSTANDING, 20 (2).
Washington Fencers, 10 (2). s
Board of Trade, 20 (2).
District of Columbia Rife Club,
10 (2).
Interior Department Home Club,
so (5).
Corinthian Yacht Club, 10 (2).
Erecting Shop Rifle Club, 10 (2).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
Fix Heavy Penalty for
Threatening President

The Department of Justice is armed
with a new weapon to punish cranks
who write threatening letters to the
PRESIDENT in bill passed by the
House late yesterday. The bill i'm
poses fine of $1,000 or Imprisonment
for Ave years, or both. for any one
making a threat against the Presi-
dent. The bill was prepared by the
judiciary Committee of the House at
the request of Attorney General
Gregory, who has found present laws
inadequate to punish those threaten
Ing the President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
Casino.

where Are My Children" begins its
third weeks engagement at the Casino
Sunday. This drama is based on a
subject which has been the topic OF
considerable discussion by reformers.
The principal roles are enacted by
Tyrone Power and Marie Walcamp and
they are supported by an excellent cast.
Weber and Phillips Smalley and the
settings are elaborate. The film Is said
to deeply impress its audience with the
importance of its mission as an agent
for social betterment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

In 1.-THE Ragamuffin." Sundays fea-
ture at Crandall's Avenue Grand.
Blanche Sweet. will be seen In role
decidedly different to any In which
che has yet appeared. Others in the
cast are Minnette Barrett, Mrs. Lewis
McCord, Park Jones. Florence Dagmar,
and Dorothy April.
Dustin Tarnum will be seen Monday
In THE Call of the Cumberlands. a
amatization Of Charles Neville Bucks
novel.
Mark Twain's novel. "Pudd'n Head
Wilson," will be shown Tuesday with
Theodore Roberts IN the title role. 9th
err attractions for the week are:
Wednesday. Harold lockwood and
May Allison in The Come Back"
Thursday. Robert B. Mantell. In Tho
Spider and the fly" Friday. the Metro
Alice Brady, in Tangled Fates"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
Savoy.

Rex Beach story, The Ne'er Do
Well" will be seen as a photoplay at
Crandalrs Savoy Sunday. the leading
roles being portrayed by Wheeler Oak
man, a Washingtonian. and Kathlyn
Williams. Many of the scenes were
rious phases of the great canal.
Mondays attraction is The Moment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09

Before" an adaptation from Israel
Langwill's story. with Pauline Fred
erick in the leading role.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are the featured players In "a
for showing Tuesday. Marguerite Clark
will be seen Wednesday In the name
part of Little Molly Make-Believe.
The other attractions for the week
are: Thursday. Alice Brady, In Tan
gled Fates;" Friday, Charlie Chaplin. in
Police" and Saturday, Dustin Farnum,
in David Garrick."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
School Excursion.

Central High School students are
holding their sixth annual excursion to-
day at Marshall Hall The steamer
Charles Manchester will make three trips
during the day, having left the wharf at
10. to leave at 2:30 and $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
Qualification Scores.

Those from the Army and Navy
their totals are: ]. c. Small. 100; ]. II.
Nolan, 166; F. White. 1859: Costinett
(rapid fre>. IS; NJ. B. Hippins rapid
fre|. 70: j. Freeland (rapid firc). 20; A.
Coalty. iss: Il p. Beach. l5?: 81 II. 6.
Payne. 1856: B. L. beau. 157. and w. H.
Blackstone. 1853.
Others qualifying as marksmen were:
Earnshaw, Big Four. 155: n. J. Rob-
167: A. l.. McAtee. Big Four Isl: w.
A. Parks. Secretary of Agriculture's
office. 1853: J. w. sheetz. Treasury. 155;
j.. D. Rice. Internal Revenue. ISL: G..
Eomery. Bureau OF Animal Industry.
178.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09

he was ALWAYS attentive to her until he
met Mrs. Frame.
Then he got to staying away nights.
and on several occasions when he didn't
come home at all. Mrs. Frame came To
her home the next morning and said
that her husband was III In the Frame
apartment. She said he would return
the next day.
He didn't look WELL" she said II
didn't ask for any explanation then be-
cause loved him and believed every
thing he told me-"
Mrs. weayerson said that when she
lost her husbands affections she wai
unusually lonely because she didn't have
a relative that she knew Of. Teh last
time she heard of any of her relatives
was thirty-four years ago. when she
saw her brother.
Because of her lack of friends and
relatives she became a frequent visitor
at the home OF Mrs. Frame after her
husband got employment with the
wealthy widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
An Unexpected Call.

She told Of being entertained at Mrs.
Frames country place at ShiDpan
Point. Conn. in the SIMMER OF 1893.
On that visit her husband AID Mrs.
Frame were accustomed TO talk to-
gether and when Mrs. Frame once re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-09
WIDOW OF Is SUED
AS LOVE PURLO|NER
High Priestess Of Sun Worship
Cult Seeks s250,000 From
Mrs. Caroline Frame.

NEW YORK, June s.-Mrs. Brownie
Rathbone Wcaycrson. follower OF the
Mazdaznan cult OF sun worshipers and
known In the inner circles as "Salorie'
and the High Priestess OF the High
Court Of Women" told jury before
Supreme Court Justice Gavegan how
she lost her husband. Frederick Weav-
erson, when he came under the influ-
ence of Mrs. Caroline w. Frame, by
whom he was employed as secretary.
and then carried his interest In Mrs.
Frame beyond the relationship Of a
secretary.
Mrs. Weaverson, who il sixty-fGur
years old. IL suing Mrs. Frame. nged
seventy.three. for alternating the affec-
She wants s250.o00 OF the g. 900 estate
left to Mrs Frame by her. grandfather.
a former mayor OF New York. and her
husband. who died in 1902.
weaversoy had no affection for his
wife becatise OF her insistence In wor-
Shipping at the Mezdnznan shrine and
giving financial support to one Ottoman
cult. who got into trouble IN Chicago
Mrs. Frame and Weaversdn contend
| that there was not undue intimacy be-
tween them. and that while Mrs. Frame
| was generous with her secretary, his
| wife benefited by her kindness. Mrs
| weaverson doesn't think II was neces'
sary for Mrs. Frame to call Weaversor
my darling Fritzie" and MY great
big darling man.
Mazdaznans In Court.
group OF Mazdaznan believers were
IN court to lend moral support to Mrs
| Weaverson's cause, and several friends
| who don't accept her beliefs were there
with her.
| One OF them was Chief Meyers. tn,
| former Giant catcher. now with the
Brooklyn team. who took advantage oil
| the rainy day to act as Mrs. weaver
| sons bodyguard.
| Under examination by her attorney
| State Senator James J. walker. Mrs
| Weaverson testified that weaverson
| who Is her second husband. was n news
paper reporter when she met him anc
that she first saw him when he cam,
\ to report n runaway accident in which
| her husband was Killed.
| She had 500 when she was married
| to Weaverson, but II didn't last long.
Mrs. weaverson testified that she and
her husband lived happily together and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

Penrose anybody the ola Guard with any
assurance that deliver.
Whoever deals with the Old Guard linking with the
other Progressves delegates
conventions but like
something reIousy emotional politics. And really hoped for
aconary Baltimore that the
the might old uniforms
labels
party party within
reaciOnay the Old
with policies largely o
the Progressive do
for the policies they believe in and fighting for.
Such will give the times chance catch up with them
magnetism his
Old
sacrificing practically everything they merely put
the Republican back into power
Teddy the
like the Progressive platform 1912 the
roseB Barnes, the other
delegates yesterday
o.
meey the
checking
inspiration is
candidate
back They can't
America Hughes yesterday American
citizen could less.
Anyhow closely America and Prepared
Old evidently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-23

= - ""T"1|IE- ~ I would -----o .----HU-T
va .r.r !. --..,-l.sr TE,..-.re.s +l-s
~ s. r..-rrare r-g+ had meant 81
- ....r -. ..-sal. ....1 ~. .9..r7r.r- the
r.. ..... ..f--....s. .f... ..-5.5.l .,sF ..1-e-r
- r4.- .s.-.e and ..a..f,-I mains H. select
81 which ~ .-ar. s. rrar... and which Ne
knew WAS aaa hest Instrument or alb al
...l.s.r ..-a -.E 1.....Hs Tla ..e...- faaa.
..r5fr have. .-.-q.-F -...r...t.#rrrs
ap..-.-.. 49,, -
-" $500.
..r-. l...sl'. ....s =
s. y. -'' EN-. -. ~. ...0 -..'.
z"...0- .t'A g @s-5.' ie' = -@s5-
week ago q TREND asked me = J bad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-23
- - 1LI..Inn -

Oak Grove United PRESBYTERIAN
W0mau's Mission ana Aid society was
entertained yesterday afternoon -
Mrs George GIockeH ON B~a-Ha-
tending. Following q brief business
session there was q time oil soaiahfrtr.
when refreshments were served and
rae afternoon much eu5ureE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
There will be an all-day sing
ing at the Mansfield Baptist
church Sunday, July %.

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and
liable to contract some fatal dis.
ease. WHITES CREAM VERM NJ
IFUGE expels worms promptly
and puts the child on the road to
health. Price 25c per bottle,
Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
Come to Central Minnesota

This country rs adapted to di.
yersified farming, stock raising,
dairying, all classes of small
grains, corn, clover, timothy and
other grasses, vegetables and
small fruits. Prices reasonable.
We also have lands in Northern
Minnesota, and can furnish any
size tract desired. Low and easy,
terms. - BENTON COUNTY
REAL ESTATE CO., Sank Rap.
ids, Minnesota ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
CATARRH Means Death

LaGRIPPE, a Diseased Body
RHEUMATISM. a Life of Suffering
No man or ever died of either
disease, or tailed Of cure who began the
use in time OF the Greatest Discovery
known to man, Lees Absorbent Lini. |
ment. Ii afflicted, write Lee. the Med.
icaI Specialist, Blackwell, Oklahoma,
for free booklet.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
Absolutely Punctureproof Auto Tires
GUARANTEED $500 MILES :

Buy your tires direct from our factory and save from 2O@ to, 1910.
These tires are twice as thick through the tread as ordinary makes
and are a combination of the best brands, such as Goodrich, Good.
year and Firestone. They are strongly built and reinforced by a
new, superior method, making a finished product unequaned for
hard usage and pleasure purposes. Used by individuals and bust.
ness concerns. Don't delay but order today and do away with your
tire troubles. To introduce in your territory we offer the following
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
THAT OLD SWIMMING HOLE
How to Develop the Highest
Degree of Vital, Nervous
and Muscular Vigor

~
SNAKES throw oh thclr outer skif
once a year. Human beings chalist
thelr SKIN perhaps hlle times ~ =
lgaf mat i. they nave new SKIN
aloul ehee ~ SIX weeks.
ne Falne ei 4 eleah SKIN IN nam
tanning health Is nor properly under
ssuod ~ tue maJofll o. peolHe. 0leah-
ilhesS lS 4 part ei health. ION cam
nol pe healtily Ftless You are clean
nos ohlN externally out also inter-
hallN
ne blood shoald also he assisted
oeeasiohaliS' like the skln, N Throw
ing on polsons 80 tlaf me system may
not Set cloFged ana leave 4 weak spot
Ior l disease germs 10 el''eN the system.
Nhen the blood Is clogef' we suffer
IRON On Whal yi, : commonly 9,i called a cold
- ~ ,d rleIceS ~. noiqsa in, nenleal , piSeof.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
WHAT HO! LISTEN
TO THIS STORY

Brooklyn, n =. July e Mrs
Fade Hoffman, sman and very pretty.
was today in Adams Street Court.
Brooklyn. accused OF being % domes
rie that when her husband nageed
her last night to 50 70 a movie ste
stabbed him with a bread knife
Mrs. Hoffman istwenty-two and
weighs only ninety-eight pounds The
wounded man, Charles Hoffman j.
a chef
He said nothing after being stabbed
but walked out Of the house. He j.
in Brooklyn Hospital in serious con-
dti2n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28

1.-TWO years ago suffered ron
frequent attacks OF stomach trouble
and billousness. writes Hiss Emma
verbryke. Lima, OHIO = eouid eat
yerv little food that agreed with me
and became 70 dizzy and SICK al M
stomach at times that bad 70 take
hold of something to keen from ialt
ifg. Seeing Chamberlain Tablets
advertised / decided 70 .ry them |
improved rapidly 0a.ainaAe every
where. 4E*8s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
THE BLUE THAT'S TRUE

RED Cross Sail Blue gives e eioiae
a clear, dazzling white. winter Than
snow, not a greenish yellow tInse like
cheap bottle blue Buy Red cross
Ball Blue for next washdaA Yot
will be happily surprised Large
package at your crocerA eeAts
ADV
The evening world., 1916-11-16
BELGIAN RELIEF.

- INCE the German authorities have decided that every able. bodied
Belgian who accepts relief supplies is destitute and therefore a
fit subject to be deported and put to work in Germany, itn atu-
rally follows that aid for the Begians will mean to a certain extent
aid for the Germans also.
Supplies sent into Belgium by the allies or from the United States
not only relieve Germany Of the need Of providing food for starving
women and children but also serv her with a fine pretext for trans
porting male workers to her own fields and workshops.
1t is to be hoped the German Government will have the good
sense to act upon the suggestion made through the United States
Charge dAffaires in Berlin, and not let matters go so far that the
alhss must ask this country to stop is relief work in Belgium.
However, We also trust that Americans at home are not letting
themselves swell with pride over the magnitude Of what they have 30
far done for Belgium.
England and France are paying colossal war bills. All their ener-
gs and resources are strained to the utmost. Yet England and
France have found $24o 100000 to devote to the aid Of the Belgians.
The United States is at peace and at the same time enjoying
extraordinary prosperity, of which an apprecable part is due to hun
dreds Of millions of dollars worth of war orders. Yet all Americans
have thought they could spare out Of their profits for Belgium has
been sl2y ooo, 900. Hardly magnificent enough to shout over.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
LOOMING OVER THE EAST"

II IL. BRYAN sees Prohibition as the coming national issue and
" announces that he will do mis- best for the next four years to
e'e line up he Democratic Party on the dry eide and so keep 1t
out of a "drunksrds grave There is cheer for Mr.. Bryan In the
reflection that "of the twenty-five dry States, seventeen went for Mr..
Wilson, two more were very close, while Prohibition has been praci-
cany decided upon in four other States which he carried"
Al picker Of political issues Mr. Bryan has a lively but not Alto
gether confidenceinspiring record. Nevertheless it needs NO eo-
quence from the great Chsutauquan 10 convince many people In this
country that q lot more thinking will have to be done on what has long
been popularity known rs the "hquor question"
Prohibition has gone on increasing its hold in the West until since
the late election twenty-five States, one more than half the Union, are
dry. That the wave is on its way eastward there cen be no doubt. Even
in Missouri the former wet majority appears to have dvindled BY
about 30 per cent. next comes the East, 10 the cry Of the Prohibi-
ton leaders, who do not stop short Of the demand that the Federal
Government Danish the trade from all Federal territory and stop the
present Ubiquitous use of the mails to create N appetite for drugs
and liquor"
without touching the moral side Of the question. there is still
plenty Of room for debate oil the practical problem of how far Pro-
hibition can accomplish what il sets out to accomplish. We print
elsewhere a letter from an Evening World reader who no doubt e1-
presses the feeling OF a certain number Of observers In both East
and West.
There i. no use taking il for granted that Prohibition must always
remain a local issue. Even Woman Suffrage has pushed pretty close
10 the national arena. And Prohibition, for oany reasons, can get
closer to politics than Suffrage has ever succeeded in doing.
From desperate need the warning nations Of Europe we're
lately forced to assume a new and drastic attitude toward the use Of
strengthening the Prohibition argument in the United States. There
is no lodging the issue. II vilshare TO be met with as much inteli-
gence and study as the country can bring to II.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

OF living. and the war In Europe a
little to do with the situation. At the
present time this country Is shipping
only a limited amount OF food prod
ucts to Europe. aside from meat. We
are consuming here at home all that
is TO be had Ia the market. and many
staples are beginning to run short.
Before another crop ran be gathered
the supply of certain products will
have been practically exhausted. This
applies TO all kinds OF canned vege-
tables, dried beans and peas, OF which
the American people are large users.
In shc face Of short stocks, only one
result can be eIpected-an upward
trend OF prices.
with labor working every day at
record wages, the people have bought
more and better articles OF food.
Every era OF prosperity that We have
known has been accompanied by high
prices alone with high wages. The
The evening world., 1916-11-16
Letters From the People

ls allowed to bring into the state, and
In many cases this allowance far ex-
Ceods tho former per capita
tlon under n regulating license law
This In notably the case in Georgia,
where the allowance under tho present
law In double what the per capita con-
sumption was under "A license law.
This bears out the contention that
! have always made, that the Anti
Saloon League and It's various
branches do not wish TO stop tho con-
sumption OF liquor but only die sale
Of IL by its own citizens, leaAng the
profit In this business TO go out OF
tho state and deprlving the states OF
the revcnue which they formerly de-.
rived from the legally conducted IL
censei places.
| think II Is therefore absurd for
newspapers To mislead people into the
belief that there are twenty five dry
states, because we have no reason "a
believe that tho six that have lust
Joined the other nineteen will do any
different than their predecessors:
II the Auti-SHloon League reall,
l want 10 stop the consumption a.
/ liquor, why do they not have a law
passed making 1t "A criminal offense I,
have liquor I'm ones possession in
dry state IL Is easy TO explain this
because II such a AN should be In eA
,stcnce, not one Of these States woul,
operate under a dry law any longe
than frcm ~ election 20 another. be
cause ! find IN visiting these va
riuus states that many OF the mel
who are regular drinkers tell me tina
they voted for prohibition and said "
can get all | want, 80 II doesn't both
er mes
/ think It is about time hat IN
people of this country had their eye
opened TO the hypocrisy and decel
practised under the so-callcd prohibi
ton laws which are enacted by
lot OF paid reformers. s. L, u.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
''Shell Shock" Wars New Terror

majority of cases investigated It has
been found thai the causes are purely
psychic in their nature. Horrible
sights are the most frequent and po-
tent factor in the production OF this
shock" says DR.. Harold Wiltshire, an
English surgeon. Losses and the
fright Of being buried are also i'm
portant in this respect. Gradual
psychic exhaustion from continued
fear is an important %disposing cause,
particularly in men OF homeopathic
disposition" DR.. Wiltshire concludes
that ''any psychic shock or strain
may cause a functional neurosis. pro-
yided II be Of sufficient intensity rel
alive 10 the nerve resistance OF the
individual" While severe electrical
treatment has been found valuable
In some cases. a real cure for shell
shock has yet to be found. Shell
shock is appc rently but IN aggravated
and acute manifestation OF the
nerves" which afflict so many mod
erns OF both sexes, and in treating
such cases the physician can do little
more than guide the patient in form
ing habits OF right living and right
thinking.