davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Z Watykanu.

Rzym, 13 czerwca. - Paplez
Benedykt zamianowaf nuncyu--
szem Belgii dotychczasowego in
ternuncyusza Argentyny Mnsgr.
Locatelli'ego, kt6ry w drodze
morskiej ma nowy posterunek ma
statku transportujacym go kaze
wywiesic flage papieska.... Po
az pierwszy to flaga ia ma oce"
mach sic pojaWi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
MA ZACHODZIE
EUROPY.
Pod Verdun.

Paryz Londyn, Is czerwca.-
Pc calym dniu wczorajszym BON
bardowania Niemcy atakowali
nastepnie ogromna sila -
szturm po szturmie pozycye pod
Thiaumont, lecz wszystkie icl
ataki zostaiy odparte, a stratY
nieprzyjaciela W ludziach zno--
WI byly olbrzymie. Niemcy bom-
barduja bez przerwy pozy:ye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
Z Azyii.

Konstantynopol, 13 czerwca.-
Ra"ort Z Armenii donosi, IL VI
W alkach ma linii pod kaukasko-
armehskiej, az ku Mezopotamii
nan6r Rosyan stale jest wstrzy--
many; ostatnio pobito Rosyan w
w;ekszej bitwie zniesiono tysia-
czny oddziaf i zabrano po MIN
wiele broni i zdobyczy wojennei,
w Mezopotamii zniszczono tran,
sporty rosyjskie do budowau'a
mostow j skiady amunicyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
WALK w POLSCE.
WIELKA OFENSYWA
: ROSYJSKA.
Czerniowce - zdobyte.

Piotrogrod Londyn, Is czer-
wca. - Raporty i komunikaty
donosza, IL Niemcy, by dopo-
modz Austryakom, zbyt SLIME ma
pieranym przez Rosyan ma polu-
dniowym odcinku polskiej linii
bojowej, rozpoczeli silna ofensy-
we ma poinocnym odcinku - ma
Litwie W Kurlandyi. Ataki pier
wsze juz W szeregu ca}ym punk
tow przypuszczono - wszystkie
one zostaly odparte zwyciesko.
Pr6cz tego i Austryacy nareszcie
stawiat poczynaja opor, opamie-
tall sic nareszcie po atakach pier
wSzych -rosyjskiej ofensywy
oparlszy sic dalsze pozycye od-
bijaja sic SLIME. jak dotad jednak
ME zdoiali wstrzymac impetu ak
cyl rosyjskiej, ktora znaczne
coraz nowe swieci sukcesy. O.
statnie doniesienia podaja juz o
zdobyciu Czerniowiec, stolicy
Bukowiny, jesli nawet ME
przyszio jeszcze do tego, to O.
czekiwane jest wejScie Rosyan
do miasta tego lada dnia, lada
chwila wydaje sic bye nieunik-
nione, poniewaz Rosyanie So juz
stanowczo dokola miasta ma je-
60 przedmieSciach. to juz wczo-
raj wiedziano i oficyalnie ogio--
szono, tax IL dis przypuszczac
nalezy, IL sa juz W CzerniowCach,
choG niema o tenn oficyalnego
raportu. Juz zreszta wczoraj VIE
czor przyszly wiadomosci zaje-
ciu Czerniowiec, a tylko niema
potwierdzenia tych wieSci oficy,
alnego. Walka bukowihskiej ko-
lumny Rosyan toczy sic ma linii
cd Okna, Przez Dobronowce zdo-
byte juz, ku Czerniowcom. w
kazdym razie pewnem jest to, Z
Austryacy juz Cd dwu, czy trzech
dni ewakuowali Czerniowce.
Dalsze komunikaty potwier
dzaja doniesienie, IL Austryacy
zaczynaja nareszcie stawiac po-
wazniejszy opor: skupili oni wiel
kie wojska W Galicyi ma Woiy-
niu i mad Styrem i Strypa odpie-
raja postepy rosyjskie. Ma Wo-
lyniu pod Kolkami zmusili Rosy
an do cofniecia sic poza Styr; "a
to zdobyli Rosyalie Demidowke,
-.st.i ....sSs.ss All eee8 Fr6st
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
Baker kandydatem ma
wiceprezydenta.

St. Louis, Mo. 13 czerwca. -
G}6wnym tematem dyskusyi ze--
branych tn przewodzcow demo--
kratycznych jest ciagle kwestya
oboru nowego wiceprezydenta W
miejsce pana Marshalla. w mia
re jak coraz liczniej zjezdzaja sic
delegaci caiego kraju, rosnie u-
stawicznie liczba roznych fawo--
rytow lokalnych, ktorym wysoki
ten urzad sic usmiecha.
Bardziej konkretne formy pray
braly jednak te rozmaite kombi-
nacye i plan ydopiero po przy--
Dokoiczenie n stronicy 5-tei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
Starania 0 pozyskanie
Roosevelta.

Nowy York, 13 czerwca. -
Przybyl tn wczoraj republican,
ski kandydat prezydencyalny
Charles E. Hughes, ably osoblscle
rczpoczac starania okoio zapo-
czqtkowania swej Rampant wy
torczej i spedziE prawie cafy
Gzien wylacznie ia konferencyach
2 przewodcami partyi. WpraW--
tzie pan Hughes odmawla wszel-
kich wyjaSnieh, twierdzac, re mic
riema do powicdzenia', ME ule-
ga jednak zadnej watpliwoscl, &c
najwiecej chodzit musi i jemu l
lego zwolennikom 0 pozyskanie
poparcia pulkownika Roosevelta.
!Sa widocznc oznaki, re pan
Hughes stara sic o nawiazan!e
stosunkow Z pu}kowniklem przez
Geo. w. Wickershama, a choclaL
ten zaprzecza pog}oskom, jakoby
odgrywal role posrednika, zape-
wnia iednak, re Roosevelt po--
prze nominate republikansklego
Mozliwem jest takze bardzo, ze
Roosevelt wybierze sic osobiscie
do Nowego Yorl1u by spotkac SIC
i odbyc konferencye Hughe--
sem.
WSr6d przewodzcow republi--
kanskich, tax konserwatywnych
jak postepowych, r6zowe objar
wiaja sic nadzieje, re ME tylko
ich partya, ale takze progresyw-
Il, Gala sifa poprze Hughesa. Ia
pewniali 60 przynajmniej o tenn
wszyscy politycy, Z ktorymi kou-
ierowai, jak Herbert Parsons:
Samuel S. Koenig. Fred. S. Tan
ner. Henry w. Taft Geo. w.
Wickersham. Ma przeszkodzie re-
nu stanac jednak moze ME dose
W Eazdym razie wyjasnione sta
nowisko Hughesa wobec Men,
cow amerykaliskich, ktorzy go in
dorsoWali juz teraz zaczynaj9
"a MIN agitowat. Swiadczy o ten
wydany wczoraj APPEL filadelfii-'
skich iNemcow do iNemcow "a
merykaiskich W Sc Stanach, jl-
kctez fakt, re nawet socyalisty--
czny Tagblatt tamtejszy oswiAd-
CA sic "a by}ym sedzia.
Ten jednak zaclowuje w te;
kwestyi neutrality-suspicious. badz
CO badz milczenie, jakby bal sig
jasno swe przekonania wypowle.
tziec, pomim6, re nawet ma Fl
smie wystosowano don zadan;a
w tym kierunku, Frazesami wo--
bee tego trudno mu sic teraz wy
krecic, a trudno przypuscic, by
dwuznacZne w tax zasadnic-ej
kwestyi milczenie stanowic mo-
glo dobra wr6zbe dla przyszie!
lego Rampant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
PrzesiIenie we Wfoszech

Rzym, Is czerwca. - Krol
Wiktor Emanuel wezwai byiego
ministra Boselli'ego do utworze-
mia nowego gabinetu ministery--
alnego po ustapieniu gabinetu
Salandry. Boselli ma mice wszel-
kie warunki szanse utworzenia
popularnego gabinetu, cieszace--
60 sic wszystkich partyi popar--
Ciem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13

francuskie pod VauN-Douaumont
/ siegaja az ma druga linie obroH
w okolice Souvillc Tavannes. Ma
Iewym brzegu ME by}o akcy'
w'ecz tylko kanonada, najsilniej-
s-a pod Chattancourt. Dalej ne
zachod cd verdt.hskiego terenu
walk niemieckie pozycye sktl-
dy zostaly SLIME uszkodzone w
okolicy Scissors obserwowano
tam silna explozye po strza}ach
!lancuskich.
- Ostatnie raporty francuskie
przyznaja niebezpieczehstwo
grozace akcyi niemieckiej, skie-
rowanej ma pozycye verdunskle
Souville Tavannes by}y one
bezpieczne do czasu zdobycia
Vaux przez Niemcow, obecnie
jc "a zagrozone uwazac nalezy.
Berlin, 13 czerwca. - RAPPORT
riemiecki donosi, IL ataki niemie-
tkie W Szampanii ostatnio zna--
czny odniosfy sukces, gdzie wig
to stu Francuz0w do niewoli z
czterema mitraliezami: pod Yer.
dun sytuacya bez zmiany.
- Ma liniach angielskich zwy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13

sSS IN Chicago and adjoining suburbs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
Z Argentyny.

Buenos Aires, 13 czerwca.-
Ma wyborach prezydencyalnych
- obrany zostal prezydentem re-
publiki radykaf Hipolit Irigoyen,
wiceprezydentem Pelagio Lu--
ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-13
Losy Serbii.

Budapest, 13 czerwca. - HI
Apponyi wyrazil sic W prasowy,n
:nterwiewie, IL Austrya ME my.
5li O zajeciu calej Serbii, lecz tyl-
10 G zatrzymaniu pewnych st-a-
tcgiCZnych punktow.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Col Charles W. Taylor. 3th Cavalry,
will report to an army retiring board
at Fort Bliss, Tex, for examination
First Lieut.. Walter q. Neill. 18th
Cavalry. is relieved from duty with
the Yellowstone National Park detach-
ment and will join his regiment
First Lieut. Emil p. Laurson. 11th
Cavalry. is detailed as professor Of
military science and tactics at the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College Of
Texas, College Station. Tex
Capt Robert II. Wescott, infantry.
is relieved from duty with the organ
Can't. Alfred Roeder. Philippine
Scouts, retired. is detailed as an acting
quartermaster at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind. relieving Maj. Robert 8.
Smith, Quartermaster Corps. who will
proceed to Governors Island. N. T., for
duty, relieving Capt Herbert 8.
Whipple, q. g. A, retired. Capt. Whippie
will proceed to Fort Jay, N. 7. for
duty, relieving Capt. Frederick W. Cole
man, Quartermaster Corps, who will re-
pair to this city for duty.
Each Of the following-named omcera
is detailed in the aviation section of
tho Signal Corps, with the rank Of drst
lieutenant: Second Lieuts. John c. P.
BarthoIf, 9Th Infantry; John W. Butts.
Sd Cavalry: George H. Brett I'd Cav
airy: Leo g. Henernan, 9Th Cavalry:
Sheldon H. Wheeler. 25th Infantry:
George e. A Reinburg. 7th Cavalry,
and John c. Mcdonnell. 11th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Infantile Paralysis.
To the Editor Of The Star:


Having studied and been interested
in child welfare for a number Of years,
1 feel 1t q duty to the public to express
my Views on some of the causes of the
nervous condition of small children of
the present generation. 1t has been my
observation while passing moving pic
ture theaters, evening after evening,
judging from the number of baby
coaches lined up in the vestibules, that
mothers take very small children to
witness the scenes on the screen, at the
thereby throwing the little ones into
highly nervous state. This nervous
tension, caused by the constant motion
before the eye, coupled with eating on
their return home. often after 10
o'clock, makes the child an easy prey
to almost any kind of disease.
Whatever may be the origin OF the
germ Of infantile paralysis, 1t is my
opinion that the movies play their part
in weakening the nervous system OF the
child.
I recall to mind the symptoms of a
four-year- girl who was under my
care, who had eaten an overripe
banana. From six to eight hours after
ward she had high temperature and sore
throat. Thinking the child was suffer
ing from cold, gave her hot bath,
administered a dose of oil and put her
to bed The next morning she COM
planned Of weakness in the legs and
could hardly stand. l massaged them
with alcohol and olive oil for nearly
week before she could use them freely,
If this child's nervous system had been
weakened by constant attendance at
the movies. no doubt her condition
would have developed into infantile
paralysis. MY advice to parents Is to
avoid any kind of bad fruit. especially
the banana, and cut out the movies and
late hours for small children.
NJ e. ARMISTEAD.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Watch Worth $50 Stolen.
National League Games.
Phillies Win and Tie.

BOSTON. September s-The Boston
Nationals dropped from first place to
third, and Philadelphia advanced from
q second place tie to a coupling with
Brooklyn in the lead of the National
League race as a result of the cham
pions' 4-to-2 victory over Boston here
yesterday. and Brooklyn's victory over
New York.
A second game between Boston and
Philadelphia went FIVE scoreless in
nings when 1t was called OF because Of
darkness.
Boston. .......... 0 o o 2 o o o.
Two-base hits-stock, Konetchy. Stolen bases
-Niehof, Cravath. Sacrifice hit-Snodgrass.
Sacrifice ny-Luderus Double piays-Kiuifer to
Bancroft Konetchy to MaranviIle to Konetchy.
on error-Boston. 2. Bases on balls-on Alex
snder, /; OF Barnes, 2. Hits and earned runs
OF Alexander, hits and runs in nine innings:
OF Barnes hits and 3 runs in eight innings; on
Regan hits and runs in inning. Struck
out-By Alexander, 9; by Barnes. 2. Wild pitch
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. o o 90
Called account Of dakness.
Thres-base hit-smith Stolen base-smith.
Sacrifice hit-Rudolph. Double plays-Burns to
Iuderus to Burns: Stock to Luderus. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. o: Boston, s. First er-
rors-Phtla delphia, 8. Bases on balis-OR Rn-
dOlph. /. Struck ou.-By Demares. Z; By Ru-
N.ssr.. Ksm and Emslie Time of Eame-5o
ninutsa.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Robins Get Going Again.

NEW YORK. September e.-Brookfyn
escaped from its losing streak and went
back TO tie for hrst place with Phila-
delphia by defeating New York here
yesterday. to 2.
After having men left on third base in
four innings Brooklyn started batting
rally. with two out IN the seventh, and
i've successive hits OF Anderson scored
four runs Wheat doubled in this in
ming, scoring Daubert and Stengel. and
scored himself on Mowreys single.
Tho veteran Coombs pitched strong
game for Brooklyn and kept New York's
bits well scattered Zimmerman made
his drst appearance at the Polo Grounds
in New York uniform and made three
hita Score:
sroot,yn. 90 % -
Two-base ht-wheat ca. Home ruD-Kaun.
Stolen bases-olson. Zimmerman, Burns, Gut
shaw. Sacrifice hit-oison. Left bases-Sev
York. 8: Brooklyn, o. Bases on balls-0H Ander-
son, 2; of Coombs, 3. Hits and earned runs
OF Anderson. 10 hits and runs In seven innings
of Schupp. hits and runs in two innings; OF
Coombs, runs. Struck out-By Anderson, 8; by
seaupp. 2; by Coonbs, /. Tmpires-Messrs.
Byron and Quigley. Time Of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-06

nings filled the bases on passes and by
hitting a batsman, and each time q
single and an error followed, scoring
three runs in each inning. Scores:
philadelphia. 90 I 0o3 o rs
Boston. ........... o 1 % 90 -
Two-bass hit-scott. Thrss-bass hitJanvrin.
Home run-strunk. Stolen base-Janvr1n. Sac
rfncs hits-McInn1s (2), Johnson. Brown. sae-
rifes ay-seott Double piays-soett, Janvrfn
and Hoblitsell: Gardner tunassistsd); Pick. Nc
Innis and witt. Left on bases-Boston. 10;
Philadelphia, Z. First base errors-Boston.
q. Bases on balls-on Shore. .: OF Ruth. I;
on johnson, 2 Hits and earned runs-0n Shore,
4 hits and runs In innings; OF Ruth, hits
and runs In Z innfnss; OF johnson. 8 hits and
1 run in innings. Hit BY pitched ball-By
Shore (schang). Struck out-By Ruth. Z: oy
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Knetzer Trims the Cubs,

CHICAGO. September 6.-Knetzer held
Chicago TO four scattered hits yester-
day. while Cincinnati punched binsles
or Hendrix and won the final game Of
the series hero. 8 to 2.
Doyie's homo run. which cleared the
right-held screen, was tho feature.
Score:
Chicago. o o o %
Two-base hits-Roush and Safer. Three-bass
hit-Mitchell. Home run-Doyle. Sacrifice hits
--Wingo and Grifdth. Sacrifice fy-HendrIx
Double pIsys-Archer to Doyle; Doyle to Wort.
TO Safer. Left on bases-Cincinns IL
Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-Hendrix. Knetzer, L
Earned runs-0n Hendrix. 3; OF Knetzer Il
Struck out--Hendrix, 8. Knetzer, 8. Umpires-
Messrs. Harrison and 0'Day. Time Of game
hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Will Oppose Representative Moon.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. September s.
Republicans Of the third Tennessee
congressional district in convention
here have selected Jesse NJ. Littleton.
mayor of Chattanooga. as their nominee
for representative in Congress. Little
ton will make campaign against Rep
resentative John A. Moon: democrat.
also Of Chattanooga, who has been a
member of the House of Representa-
tives for twenty years.
Evening star., 1916-09-06

WAS the guest Of honor at q banquet
here last night that was attended by
men high IN political life and business
In his address Mr.. Gary spoke at length
Of the relations between Japan and the
United States. which he declared were
amicable and should remain 30. He de-
clared emphatically that the business
men IN the United States did not antici-
pate any trouble between tho United
States and Japan. Tho address plainly
impressed Mr Gary's auditors. who
voiced their approval Of 1t by frequent
applause and later by personal con-
gratulations.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
FINANCED BY BELGIUM.
Steamer Line Between New York
and French and italian Ports.

NEW YORK. September Ga feet OF
steamships financed by the Belgian
government will be operated between
New York and French and Italian
ports, it was announced hero today.
Service to Havre will be instituted
with the departure from this port Oc-
tober s Of the Belgian steamer taller.
Belgium will guarantee principal and
interest to the nominal capital of
100.000.000 francs to be issued. The ex-
tent of the Belgian governments sup
port is regarded by shipping men here
as emphasizing the projected program
that is expected to follow the close OF
the war. The plan virtually turns
over Belgian shipping to the govern-
ment.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Mrs. Annie Edwards Wilson Dead.

Mrs. Annie Edwards WILSON died IN
Newport. r. L. yesterday. where she
was summering with her husband. Ma
thaniel Wilson of the firm Of Wilson.
Huidekoper & Lesh. Mrs. Wilson was
tho daughter Of the late James and
Salome Rich Hutton. She IL survived by
two sonA. Nathaniel Theodore, jr., and
Clarence Wilson. and three daughters,
Misses Annie Edwards and Blanche and
Mrs. Ernest Hall
Evening star., 1916-09-06
SNOW FALLS IN THE ALPS.
Hampers Military Operations on the
Austro-I Italian Front.

ROME, September 6, via London, sos
p.m-Today's statement issued by the
Italian war department says:
ION the whole front bad weather pre-
walls. The first snow already has fall
en- in the mountains.
"The enemy activity yesterday was
reduced to some artillery actions.
which were vigorously answered by our
batteries. On the upper Rio Felizon. in
the valley Of Boite, our troops extended
their occupation on the western slope
of Punta del Forame."
Evening star., 1916-09-06
COUNT Won REVENTLOW
is SlLENCED BY CENSOR

AMSTERDAM. Holland. September 8,
1893 pm. via London.-The TaEes Zeitung
Of Berlin says that it's naval expert.
Count Ernest Won Reventlow. has been
forbidden to publish anything Of any
kind for the duration Of the war without
submitting it to the censor and being
provided with an imprimatur.
The newspaper adds that this is equiva-
lent to silencing Count Won Reventlow,
who. under such conditions. would have
to express not his own opinion but that
Of the censor.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
New Serving Trays.

The use Of Serving Trays d now too gen
eral to require special emphasis. That is why
sizes and various shapes. The mahogany finish
are greatly favored; with inlaid effect centers.
and wood or brass handles; felt bottoma We
cali especial attention to the Mahemny TnY,
vhicA No s4e Offering at tia i 3 y lus6es
lpng md Il inches wde. md may bs had vleh
eltlleS ptHi4 q maaM eo14ne f4sF
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Other American League Games
Athletics and Boston Divide.

PHILADELPHIA. September s.-Bos-
ton broke even in double-header here
yesterday. Philadelphia winning the
first game. to 3. and the visitors the
second. to I.
IN the opening event, Philadelphia
bunted repeatedly ON Shore and Ruth.
six Of their hits being safe bingles of
that variety and these tactics won the
contest.
In tho second game. Myers in two tn
Evening star., 1916-09-06
ALL CIVILIAN PRISONERS
MAY BE FREED ON PAROLE

BERLIN. September 2. via London.
September (delayed) Thousands
OF civilians interned in Germany and
England may be released and the dif
ncult problem Of concentration camps
solved altogether II a plan now under
consideration is adopted. The idea is
to exchange all civilians on parole not
to serve during the war.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Blanket Test Of Eight-Hour Law.

CHICAGO. September "a blanket
test case Of tho Adamson eight-hour
law is planned by all railroads. accord
ing to statements Of @. Lathrop, gen
oral solicitor Of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe. Mr.. Lathrop said the
individual roads now have their legal
stats working out the details sepa-
rately, will compare conclusions later
and formulate a blanket test case for
all roads at tho same time.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
The Jardiniere Section.

Never before have we shown such an ar
tistic collection of Jardinieres or such large
and varied assortment. Practically every lead
ing maker is represented You win find those
DseaH ss VEL
Jardinieres and Bordered Jardinieres, Mat Green
Jardinieres, Glazed Pottery and Old Ivory Jar
diuieres. and Brass Iardinieres.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
The KitchenWare Department.

Here will be found many surprising items
to tighten the labor Of kitchen work. as well as
all the practical things needed at all times
Several entirely new items here will claim your
attention. Among them the popular Blue Band
English Porcelain Cereal Jars; sets of several
sizes; 7oc to 90c set
tireiy new. It is an American product and rep
resents the highest type Of potters' art. It is
90 constructed that the body and the leadless
glaze are one uniform mass. making Grazing or
the use Of lead making It the only sanitary and
satisfactory cooking ware. The assortment con-
sists Of; casseroles, Custards, RameHns, Handled
Casseroles, Open CassesoleA covered Casssrolsa,
saac S p,.Ss; So irril PiETRiloscAN 6oxno asda WHRs s
voey Soasoaably ps3eed
Evening star., 1916-09-06

Johnson 2. umpires-Nesns. 0'L0ughn1 and
Nallin. Time Of gams-a hours.
Boston. ........... eeoe e1oS -
Phiiadelphia. ~
nsss S,i.. nsS,fd1er Rr i1,cn: ae hs.nsnston i:
Phiiadelphia, Q. First base on srrer-Bsston:
struck out-By Mays. I: by Mysss, 3. Earned
by Myers (Hobhtzen: BY Mays CPickl. Bases
on balls-0n Mayr. 1; OF Myers, & Umpdfss-
Messrs. O'Loughlin and Nallin. Time ef game
1 hour and 20 minutes. ~-s> --
Evening star., 1916-09-06
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS
Corner Stone of New Hospital
May Be Laid Next Week.
WORK is MOVING RAPIDLY
Building May Be Under Roof Before
Cold Weather-More Than 1000
School Permits Issued.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September g.
The brick work on Alexandria's new
hospital. Duke and Washington streets.
is progressing very satisfactorily. and
the contractors in charge expect to
have the work completed and the build
ing under roof before cold weather.
The trustees of the hospital will within
the next few days fix upon q date for
the laying of the corner stone. While
no date has as yet been decided upon
It Is regarded as more than likely the
exercises will be held either Monday or
Tuesday afternoon, by Alexandria
Washington Lodge of Masons.
School Permits Issued.
Up to noon today more than 1000 per-
nnits had been issued. including those
issued yesterday. for white children to
attend the public schools.
This number included 41s for Wash
ington School for boys. 44o for Lee
School for girls and 1es for the high
board, and Harrie White are today en-
gagged in the work of issuing permits.
The total number issued yesterday
was 745. Up to noon today about 800
had been issued.
Tomorrow permits will be issued to
white children and Friday to co1ored
children. Children living west of
Hooffs run will obtain permits Satur-
day.
Big Crowd Hears Gypsy Smith.
A capacity crowd last night attended
the Gypsy Smith. jr.. evangelistic services.
Several hundred persons stood outside of
the big tent and heard the evangelist
speak. large number OF Baptists at
tended. section being reserved for them.
Tonight will be known as Methodist
night and all Methodists are expected to
attend. Special seats will be reserved for
them.
compliment was paid the choir by the
evangelist last night, when he stated that
1t was the best choir he had ever had
Miss Ann Lawson Tebbs, elghty-e1ght
years old. died at an early hour this morn
ing at her home. SOB Queen street. Her
death followed an illness of two weeks.
The deceased was a native OF Prince
. rangements have not yet been completed.
In the circuit court for this city, in
vacation today, the will of the late Eliz-
abeth NJ. Janney was admitted to pro-
bate. Testatrix, after making num-
Der of cash and personal beQuests.
leaves the bulk of her estate to her
brother. Mahlon Hopkins Janney. Doug
las Stuart is named as executor and
he qualified as such.
Watch Worth $50 Stolen
A gold watch valued at $50 was
stolen yesterday from a bedroom at
the residence of Joseph h Ramsay,
521 King street. The police are in
vestigating the theft. but as yet have
been unable to obtain any clue in the
case.
God bless you. Judge" was the
declaration made several times by Ida
Evans, a white woman. in the police
court today after she had been ac-
Quilted Of a charge of assault Ida was
so happy over her liberation that 1t
was necessary to escort her out of
court