davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Baltimore & Ohio, every hour on the
hour" $50 Saturdays and Sunda Us :;
other days, s1.15 round trip.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Try Our Fresh Cottage Cheese. 1Oc LIB.
Delicious wholesome. Wholesale e. re-
tail. Edwin Shuttle, Center & St mkts.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Spelsh ouse, ,I0Is eth st. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1916-05-12
APRIL CIRCULATION

lpdstr5ct Of Coiunh h1a. S.:
FLEMING NEwBoLD. business maoagsr Of
TEE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
sanly swear that the actual number Of copies
Sf the paper named sold and distributed durtnr
de month Of April. AID. 1915. was as folsows:
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Attractive Apartment, RS. and b.
Henry Lee. : r. !. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Select Patterns Of 32-in. Madras and
Ginghams. 12t.c yd. May Manton Pat
terms. Mt. Pleasant Variety store, 3112
11th ST. NV. 10"
Evening star., 1916-05-12

sick Fountain Pens Cured at Richards
Fountain Pen and Gift Shop, 1929 Pa. ave
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Claim Optical Co., 907 F st.
Oldest Optical House.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Baltimore and Ohio. 1920 am. Sun
day, May Il. Children half fare. Sight
seeing way into New York.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Steamers for Charter; Majestic. $50
capacity. Fridays: Gratitude. 400 capa
city. daily. Evening excursions. For
rates. etc, apply Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Co., Sth street wharf
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Landscapes. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

Tudor Coffee" 35c Ib-: lbs, Sl.00.
Evans Ale. 81 so doz.
Jas. D. Donnelly. 1906 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
HOPKINS ALUMNI
ENTERTAIN AT SMOKER
Washington Association Listens to
Addresses and Holds Its An
nual Election.

The Washington Alumni Associat tion
of Johns Hopkins University enter
tanned its members and guests at a
smoker last night al the Army and
Navy Club. electing officers during the
evening, and listening TO addresses by
Secretary Baker OF the War Depart
ment Prof. John H. Latane of Johns
Hopkins and others. DR.. Henry G
Boyer, retiring president of the Or
ganization. was toastmaster.
Secretary Bakers Address.
Secretary Baker spoke on the oppor-
tunities with which the people of the
United States are confronted to lead
the world at this juncture in interna-
tional events in the paths of peace, and
Prof Latane warned the audience that
war with Japan is possibility for
which the people of the United States
should be fully prepared. The United
States, Prof. Latane said, need expect
no help from European governments,
and will be obliged to depend upon its
own resources to maintain the Monroe
doctrine.
DR.. S. E. Forman was elected presi-
dent of the alumni association, DR.. G.
II. Heitmuller was selected as vice
pTeSlueHt anu James Lee fOel WdS ciCSe-
ed secretary. Photographs taken IN
Germany during the war were shown
by DIR. Beyer. Resolutions of respect to
the memory of two deceased members
of the association, DIR. Burr J. Ramage
and DR.. Ernest Pendleton. Magruder.
were passed.
List of Those Present.
Among those present were: DR.. p. G.
Agnew. Dr. Edwin r. Behrend, DR..
Henry G. Boyer. L. S. N, retired; James
Lee Bost, DR.. r. Z. Coker, DR.. l. NJ.
Casanowicz DR.. ]. 3. Gregg Custis. jr.;
Prof. Mitchell Carroll. DIR. Frank l..
Cameron, Rev. William L. De Eries. DR..
y. F.. Dorsey. DIR. w. a. Eckels. DR.. $.
Z. Forman. DIR. Harry Fowler. Prof 4.
A. Fay. \. II. Giles. II. II. Classic. DR..
F. II. Garrison. Prof William 4. He'd
rick. DIR. Charles D. HaZen, DR.. Reed
Hunt, DR.. W J. Humphreys. Or. George
H. Heitmuller, DR.. W. T. Lee. A. K.
Landry, Dr. Frank r. Ritter, Prof. John
]. Rothermel. DIR. L. +. Schmeckebier.
DR.. George b. Sanderlin. Prof. Thomas
II. Taliaferro DIR. William Taylor
Thorn, DR.. Stephen E. Weeks, Dr.
George Otis Smith and DR.. L. c. Bing-
ham.
Among the guests present were Ste
phen b. Kramer, assistant superintend-
ent of public schools; DR.. II. {. Maca-
tee. supervising medical director of
public schools: DR. II. W. Jaeger. DR..
{. w Montgomery, NJ. A. Leese. W. E.
Rock. Justice Mccoy of the District SUI
preme Court. DR.. Wilfred ". Barton,
Prof a. w Belmont. DR.. A. {. Comp
ton, r. s Palmer and DR.. John Van
Rensselaer,. Berkeley, Cal.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
SHORT STICKS ID
 ORPHAN BOY STORY
THIRD AND LIVING MEMBER OF BANDIT TRIO REFUSES TO
 TALK VERY MUCH.
One Visitor at County Jail Yesterday
 Called Him by Another Name and Short Smiled but Made No Response

Dave Short the young man who is the third and only living member of the triumvimte Of bandits who recent ly made spectacular chase across the north tier Of townships of this county, and two of whom are in the Gross mOrgue as a result of that chase, still stOicly refuses to talk
 It had been intimated hat he miaht be another and third brother of ihe two Davidson. who were killed in that last escapade but Short gives very little to confirm and neither much of denial to this story. He has told all along that he is an orphan. and if such is the ease he Is not brother to the Dayidsons. since their parents still reside near Hugo, Okla.
 Yesterday Sherf .Bledsoa was ap. preached by young countryman from the vicinity of the headquarters Of the gang in Saline county, and the young man said that he knew the third and younger member of the band He requested he opportunity to see Short and was tatcn into the Jail The vsidna countrNman called Short by name he said he had known him by and Short merely smil. cd and made no response
 According 10 the information glean- ed from this last development Short is an orphan. and had been in the country about the headquarters camp of ths bandits before they came to that country This incident. with the circumstance Of the two others leav- ing Short behind when the traIl got perhaps he is not a brother of the other men and that it may be that part Of the first story he told was tue. though they believe confidently that Short kueS the business in which the others were engaged and went vi.h them voluntarily on the raids out to stock farms
 There were many other callers at the Gross undertaking narlors yester day. takin 4new interest in looking the dead men over alter the announce ment had heeu made that they were the Davidson brother. of Hulo, Okla. Many ONahomdns in the city also called. looked them over and some be. leved they had seen the men before but none were certain a9 to who they were
 t will be several days before Sher- if Bledsoe will hear from inc man who identified the men in he morsue, because after his return 10 Hugo he will have 10 make d trip to the coun- try to consult with the parents of the dead men Co see if hey desire the bodies shipped to Oklahoma for bur iel In the event the bodies are not claimed by the parents, sheriff Bled see will o'1er them buried aero.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
WHEAT TAKES BIG LEAP
 FOLLOWED BY BIG DROP

Chicago, Dec 19.-Despite a sensa- tional advance of : 1-3 cents in wheat today based on running reports of the British premiers speech discussing the Perman peace offer the market later fell back l.2 cents owing chief ly O widespread gossip hat the way 10 teace conference had not yet been barred. Excited selling accom- panied the late setback in prices and there was a wild close with quotations ranging nearly a cent each side of yesterdays finish
 Al the topmost point ot the rise wheat values had recovered about g cents a bushel since the recent low est level was touched on Friday Tine upturn led to extensive profit taking, December closed at Si.52, May at $16l 3+ 10 $l65 1->. and July sl3S 31 to $1 2S 7-S.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

WasliletOn. Dee l9 First steps toWaid ultimate government con.lol of all radio communication between the United StateM it's oltlym- aoa- sessions and sair> at soa. are opos- ed in al administration bill laid be- fore congress today providing for u s".o, u2 revision Of the laws reg1- loung wireless stations.
 The proposal is in line with an iu- formal suggestion to all ot the Amer. iC3n republics for lui -m govern. menJ wireless coLvo. through W tne western hemisphere.
 As an initial step the measure pre- aeGled today would authorize the rad- eral government 10 purchase commar- cial stations where the owners are will to sell at fair valuation. would permit g7yerumeutowned plants to be opened for private com mercial business; and iu the interest af national le ense would throw zoe slricuonS about the participation oi alions in the control or -perauon JI American wireless. Every private concern operating u che United states would he required under the ol.l 10 bring at east twathrds Of its stock under American ownership and to have two-thlrds majority or Amar jeans on its beard Of directors No alien would be licensed as an opera tor in any laad plant on American ter, rtCry.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

Philadelphia Dec. Secretary of the Interior Lane and his colleagues on the Mexican American joint com. mission placed upon General Car ranza today the responsibility of de. clding whether the American govern. ment should continue its efforts to effect satisfactory and amicable adjustment Of the questions affectine the relations of the 6Wo countries and then adjourned until after the holi- days.
 Through his representatives on the commission they sent to him com mnnieation further explaining the po- sition of the United States govern. ment, and containing protestations that there exists no intention to vio- late the sovereignty of Mexico.
 It was made clear. however that there can he no modification of the conditions on which the American troops will be withdrawn from Mex. ico, and that the attitude of the gov. ernment as outlined in the declaration Of |. .olicy made by Secretary Lane when the protocol was signed at At- lantic City has not been altered
 The communication was terse. and studious care had been exercised to keep out of the document any phrase ology that might give offense 10 the Mexican executive 1t was not more than l5O words in length. IL was handed to the Mexican representa-. tiyes in joint session and transmitted hy them almost immediately tO Quer. etaro where it is expected it will be given prompt attention by General Carranza. 1t was oabled and a copy sent by mail
 The message of the Americans was in reply to that presented by the Mex jeans when they reconyened here yes terday The communication of the Nexicans was not signed by Carranza but his spokesman made it clear that it was an authorized statement of his attitude and the re ly given by the Americans today is understood to have been addressed to the Mexican commissioners. although intended for their executive
 Neither the American nor the Mex ican commissioners appeared pessi- mistic in their contemplation of the future The Americans insisted that they had asked Carranza to sign norh- ing that would impair his dignity or that would be incompatible with the ideals of his government The MeM- cans appeared almost equally conli- dent that ratification of he protocol would be withheld no longer, and that shortly after the beginning of the new year they would be discussing with the American commissioners those questions in which both na- tions are interested and which are not covered in the brief argument N hose ratification is being awaited
 II was not decided where the com. missioners would reconyene in the event CaTanza approved the rotocol but il appeared almost certain that the future sessions would be in New York It was believed by the MeXi- cans that they would receive from Carranza within a week or ten days his answer and that the conferences misht be resumed moi later than Jam uary ?.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
PAVING ALMOST DONE.

The work of paving Valley street will soon be completed and that street opened again to traffic. Yesterday afternoon the force had finished the concrete work and was busy placing the brick in the ear track part con meeting that with the Central avenue paving. This street has been blocked for about two months as a result of two blocks of paving and it is said the street cars will not be able to operate on Valley street again for more than two weeks The early de- lay in the work was occasioned by lack of O portunity 10 get the mate rials, and the latter part by the pay ing oi the ear track portion Of the street
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
na,k official Recommends Them.

r. j. NorreIl, V P Bank oi Cotton wood, Tex, writes Beyond doubt l have received great relief and taAe great pleasure in recommendine Foley Kidney Pills. Kidney trcuble makes ouo worried and homeless, by aches, pains, soreness, stiffness, bacNache, rheumatism These symptoms. as well as sleep disturbing bladder dis. orders, yie'd quickly to Fo'ey Pills. They cast out pNsons and purify rho blood. A. C. Jen ngs.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
stopped chLIdren,s croun couah.

Three weeks ago two of my chil- dren began choking and coughing, and l saw they were having an attack of eroup." writes Billie Mayberry Eek ert, Ga. T got a bott.e of Foleys Hcne y& Tar and gave them a dose before bedtime and soon their cougn stopped and they fell asleep. Next morning their cough and all sign of croup was gone" Fo,eys Honey X Tar is a standard low-priced remedy for colds. bronchitis, Ia grippe coushs, A. q Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
VAR BABIES TAKE
 ANOTHER BIG DROP

New York Dee. 19-Prices broke violently on the stock market today after the publication of the remarks of Lloyd-George on the German peace proposals. Before the final hour of trading was over extreme declines of from 10 10 points had been regis tered.
 Probably never in history has Ion. don been such an oyershadowing fGc- tor in the New York stock market as today
 Stocks which suffered chiefly were those of concerns which have derived huge incomes from the sale of Hsx su uplies and other products or WGsaF there has been a big EuropeaisS ssx mand. There was a rally just a( close. however, of from l to 5 D $sF$
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

Use Liggets 6oluen I'D tea for making iced tea. Tnis Jea Is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings which n this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then ct prices varying from $2.00 to $5o0 a pound Prce Sl00 pound For sac by R c. Nor ris Drug Co Phone 242 S-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

See our De Luxe specials, they arc the biggest bargains ever shown S3.95 per dozen and a 7X2n calender free on display at the De iNNe studio
 l0l2tr.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

Ordinary huttermIIk has the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermhk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurized Milk Co. 91i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
MEXICO POLICY
 UP ID MEXICO
SECRETARY LANE PUTS THE RE. sPONslBlLlTY OF THE FU.
 TURF UP TO CARRANzA.

lt Was Made Clear There Will Be No Modification Of the Condition on Which Troops Win Be Taken From the Border
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
 bR. WRLkEE's oEF3SES.

Dr. DaCosts Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor in the Kempnef butdang. Elevator service. 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

SAFETY FtRST-THEN CFzDlT. CALL Merchants Association, 1to7.
 Adyt. 1l-29-f
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

Dr. A. c. Prichard has removed he offices from Citizens National Bank building to 262M CeniTa' avenue. over Lemly's Drug Store. S-lO-d
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

if you suffer from stomach dsor ders, ask your doctor about cur 5ul uarian buttermilk The PasteurIzeo MIL co 2-f1f,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

nr Grcy's Wonderful Medicines Of fees S27 l-2 Central Avenue, Phone 1882. l1-22.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
GOVERNMENT TO
 TAKE UP WIRELESS
WOULD CONTROL ALL OF THE RADIO WITHIN THE LIMITS
 OF THIS COUNTRY.

Part Of General Scheme for All the Nations of the Western Hemisphere to Take a Similar Action to Control Wireless.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

Dr. ]. F. Merritt, coils answered day or night. Office phone Al, res ,dence 426 No. 27Gpa Centra avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
IE YnII WANr rn sELL

Your furniture and household goods zee Judgo Ryan. Phone lli3. 9-21tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
TAKE STAMPS WORTH MILLION
YEGGMEN ROB VAULT IN INTERN
AL REVENUE OFFICE.
Scorn UnacknowIedged Drafts and
Checks-Automobil Believed
Used to Garry Loot.

st. Paul, Jan. S.-One million dol.
lars worth of negotiable internal rev.
enue stamps and 1884 in cash were
stolen by safe crackers from the Unit
ed States internal revenue office in
the old federal building in st. Paul.
The robbery was not discovered I'M
til D. c. Ryan, janitor opened the
building.
The vault contained $1.750,000
worth of revenue stamps of all kinds,
but the robbers scorned Unacceptable
stamps worth approximately 100000.
They refused $4,000 in unacknowledg-
ed drafts hnd checks and left, as a
memento Of their visit, their tools and
80 pennies. An automobile is thought
to have been used in carrying away
the loot.
Entrance to the old postofice, which
is without a Waterman, was made by
forcing rear window in the weighing
room on the first floor. Once inside
the building it was easy to reach the
vault, and after that there was little
trouble in getting to the contents. De-
tectives who examined the place be-
lieve that the two inner doors of the
vault were open, as there was nothing
to show that they were forced.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
MUST LOVE AMERICA BETTER
Hyphenated Citizens, Who Criticize
Country, Are Told to Get Off Face
of Earth, by Judge.

New York, Jan. San invitation
to "hyphenated citizens" who put the
interests of their native country be-
fore those of America to get off the
face of the EARTH" was issued here
by United States Judge Henry D.
Clayton of Alabama. Judge Clayton's
remarks were made in addressing the
grand jury that was empanelled to
resume the investigation into the &C.
tivity of German agents in this coun-
try.
you gentlemen" he said, "are en-
tering upon your duties as American
citizens. If any of you have had the
misfortune to be born in a foreign
country l hope that you truthfully say
now that you love America more than
the land of your birth i have no
sympathy with any natura1ized citi-
zen who is given to carping criticism
of this government, or can not say
that he loves America, first, last and
forever. If any citizen has come here
from another country to evade mill
tary service let him not criticize our
institutions here. If he desires to do
so let him get off the face of the earth
or go back and fight for the Country
from whence he came"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
$4,000 CHINESE IN REVOLT
Province of Yunnan Reported in Arms
Clash with Government Troops
Believed Imminent.

Picking, Jan. Specifically the Ell.
tire province of Yunnan is now in re-
volt, it is officially admitted.
Communication with Yunnan has
been entirely interrupted for two days.
The rebels are reported to number
nearly $4,000.
Government troops marching into
Yunnan are expected to come In con-
tact with the rebel forces within 48
hours.
One hundred armed men at midday
attacked and looted the Chinese Gus
tom house on the boundary of Know
loon. The marauders posted procla-
nations, describing themselves as rev.
dictionaries. Further trouble is ex-
pected there at any time, as it is be-
lieved that the rebels have corrupted
the government troops.
British Colony in Danger.
The town of Knowloon is situated in
the peninsula of the same name oppo-
site the island of Hong Kong. The
boundary referred to evidently is that
which divides Chinese territory from
the British colony.
The authorities of the province OF
e-Chuen have been advised of the
withdrawal of Christian missionaries
from interior stations. Ste-Chuen is
one of the Western provinces OF China
bordering on Tibet. a.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES WIDEN
Austrians are Hard Pressed Over
Long Line of Defence in Ger
noWitz Vicinity.

London, Jan. S.-The area of Rus
sian successes over the Austro-Ger-
man forces in the East continues to
wider. Although the situation around
Czernowitz has not yet been cleared
up officially, it appears from advices
from Russian sources that the Aus
TRANS are hard pressed over long
line of defense and are throwing huge
reinforcements into the district. The
Russians here are expected to strike
at the Kolomea-S tanislau-Halicz line
where powerful defensive works have
been in preparation for some time by
the Austro-Germans. In the CAPT
tails of the Allies the opinion is ex-
pressed that the Russian offensive has
completely upset the plans of the cen
trail powers for an invasion of Saloniki
and Egypt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
DRAFTING MEASURE PASSES
FIRST READING IN HOUSE OF
COMMONS BY VOTE OF
4O3 TO 1906.
QUESTION OF GENERAL
ELECTION Is DISCUSSED
BaIfour Closes Debate on CONSUMPTION
in Behalf of Government and
Turns Tide of Adversely Which
Had Been Running Against
the Measure.
Amid scenes of

London. Jan. s. - Amid scenes of
wild enthusiasm the House of Com
mons passed the first reading of the
government bill for compulsory mill
tary service by the decisive vote of
4O3 to los. The vote came shortly
before midnight, with the House
packed.
General Election in Sight?
The question on every tongue at the
political rendezvous clubs was wheth-
er the momentous events of the day
had brought a general election in
sight. An appeal to the country and
a breakup of both the coalition gov
eminent and the Labor party are con-
tingencies of the near future, and
while the government has secured
what in ordinary circumstances would
be regarded as satisfactory major
ity, 29S for it's bill, the detection of
a large section OF the Labor party,
with the loss of four members of the
cabinet admittedly places the govern
doubts are expressed that it will sue
coed in Weatherlng the storm.
BaIfour Closes Debate.
No cabinet council has yet been
summoned and a majority of the
members of the House of Commons
are adverse to a general election, but
an appeal to the country may come
about in other ways.
1t was reserved for A. J. Balfour,
irst lord of the admiralty, to close the |
lebate on the CONSUMPTION bill in be- |
lalf of the government and he did it |
N persuasive appeal of half an hour,
which reused the tagging spirits of the
.dvocates of the bill and turned the
ide of adversely which had been rum
ling steadily against the measure
through the debate and the outside
vents of the day.
The announcement of the vote was
eceived with trfmendousb outBE
# cheering which} rang through TIE \
hamber and was echoed to the wflt- T
ng crowds outside. Premier Asquith
,as given a rapturous ovation.