davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09

aIs er scenoist hattie fra9te cr MIDI
"Was ldgen Sic ba5u2" = Sd anti
portete ibm: Was ion ,an ba3u
iasen? Sd m0dte Ste bitten, uns
nun etipas bon ben 5ibidis SnieIn gu
er5dblen." = ga, ioete er, nbapou
tpeib id nid)ts, lam alio aud nidts
oapon %ersdbleu." %, bas tbut
nihts, bas tonneu Sic bod. gr5abs
len sic uns bod etmas bon ben
Sibihis Snieln", iaste tA. - Ser
Wann ipurbe aufgeregt uno iagte
ar8erliG: sd lam bod uihts bon
elmer Sahe er5dblen, Die ih nitt
femme. = as, iaste ih. has t0us
men Sic bod. ieieu Sic bod uidt 10.
Sic bdbeu ms eben cine ganae WeiIe
pom ablaB er5dblt uub tenueu bens
ielben aud nidt. gbcnio gut fonuten
Sic unS bon ben 6ibihisS nieIn err
3ablen." Die 9eute lahten, Der
beilsbe9ieri9e Sp0tter ibpies; i'd
bate ungeltorte Hube.
,3umm!"
Was bod Elm ein3igeS @6rtIein
mandmal aISrihteu fannl limb
ipie bod Die bl. Sfriit itets bass
leni8e Bort gu 9ebrauden ipeiB,
our6 oas lie am iideriteu ettpas aus
ridten fam! 9as ipurbe mir neiis
lid flar, als it bon einem olten
Wtann borte, Der on Dem 8ortlein
.&omm!" iein beionbcres Rpblges
fallen bate, tpeil 8erabe bieies Mort
lem ibm az Gbriito sefiibrt bate.
gr mar nod Elm aino, als er feline
gItern berlor. Cine t%pobltuoucnbe
Srau nabm ben perIaiienen 8nabeu
in ibr Saus, nm ibn az er3ieben;
aIlein Tie ianb nidt ben redbten 0ee
oa5u. Sam Elm 8eittas. 10 'aets tie
ipobl: r8eb', Sans. 8eb' gum Set in
bic airhel" ODER belt ein betannter
0eiitlider cine Sonntasss ober Miis
iionsprebiet, oann bieb es: ~8sb' uno
bore ibn!" Gber Der Sans bate
9etpobnli6 feline Cult, a[ein su 9eben.
unb bann ihalt bic Srau i'm cinen
sottloieu pubeu. go pudS or auf
unb purbe Elm Wann, obne 8eiaQen
an @ottes 8ort an baben, Der Stride
germ aus DEM 8e9e gebenb.
God OILS Der liebe Wott i6m ipdter
cine treue fromme @befrau, feline
Warie, beiheerte. ba tpurbe es anbers.
itnb ipie fam bas? Die Iarie pflegte
3u iagen: Sans, tomm. ih m6tte
beute 10 germ cine Yreoist b0ren;
fpmm, lie miro Dir au6 lieb ietu."
Gin amber oral ia9te lie: Sans. i'd
iebe, on bit red)t miioe. aber beute
Nbenb lit @nbadt in Der Stride;
fomm bod nit. on ipirit 9eipiS ers
ouidt suriidtommen." Cher Nbenbs,
ipenn Der Gid ab9eraumt fpa nno
Sans bcbasIif IN ieinem beouemeu
Stuble iaB, banu bieB eS: raomm.
Sans, i6 babe bier elm idones Bud;
penu on mir porleien mGhtcit, lam
ih babel ndben; ipie bii6it mare
basil" llnb Der SanS fonnte ME
ipioeriteber, ipenn feline .Warie
freunblih bat: .aomml"
gine5 NbenbS aber las Sans in
Der 81. Shrift unb FAM on Die Borte:
&cmmet Der 81 mir Nus. bic ibr miibs
ielig nno belaben ieib, ih mil eud)
-erquiden. Nd, Narie", rief er, Die
bl. Sdriit lit eerabe ipie on. unb nun
miro mir Iaes flar, uno id) iiible,
baB i'd tic bon 9an5cm Ser5en lieben
faun."
Sans, Sans, iaete Raric bon
Sreuoe uno le9tc ibren Nrm mn
icineu Sals, bias freut mid iebr.
aber mas meinit on bamit, baB i) lei
ipie ba5 Bud, uub iuas piro Dir tlar?"
ia, iiebit On, Marie, on bit uid,t
ipie meine Pileecmltter. Sie iagte
immer: Nd, aeb'! Oh abcr iaait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09

Gin Grntclieb.
@s lit Elm Shnitter. Der bciBt 3po.
Sat @etpalt pom bDGiten 8ott,
Seilt' ipest er bas Meiier,
gs ihneibt iton piel beiier,
8alo fpirb er brein idlfeioen,
Wir miiIien's MIR lcioeu.
Siltc bib, ihDn's 9liimclein!
@as bent nod grim unb iriih Sa
ltebt.
8irb nlorsen idon binlpe99emobt:
0ie eblen Mar5iiien.
bic 3icrben Der @ieicn,
Die id,on' SpaSintben,
Sic tiiriiihen Binoen.
Siite bid, ihDnes Sliimlcin!
@icI SunberttanIenb u~nee3dblt.
@a8 nlr inter bic Sidel fGat:
Sbr Hpien. ibr Silien,
@lld) ipirb or nustil9eu.
Nuh Die auiierfrpncn
Wirb er nitt peridouen.
Siitc bib, ihon's 8liimelein!
Eas bimmcliarbe @%brenpreis,
Sic Sulipanen geld nub peiB,
Eie %iilberncn @loden.
Sic a%olbenen Sloden,
Cent NQes 5ur Groen.
@as lpiro baralls peroen?
Siite bid, ihou'S 8Iiimcletul
Sbr biibid 9apenbcl. HoSn,areiu.
abr piclfarbigen Hoieleiu,
Sbr itoI5c Shmertlilien.
Sbr frauie @afiIien.
Sbr sarte @iolen,
Dian ipirb euh balb boleu.
Siite bid, idon'5 9Iiimeiein!
Sros! 9ob, fomm Der, i'd fiirft bid
nitt,
9roS! ell babcr in cinem Shnitt.
Wero' ih mir perleset,
60 iperb' i6 perieset
Sn ben bimmliiden @arten.
Nuf ben Iue ipir tparten.
Sreu' bid, on iton's 9liimelcinl
$50
8elungeue Abfertismns.
Gin Miiiiondr idrcibt Sol9enbes:
Gs lit gar nidt 81 glaiiben, tpelde
llnipiiienbcit in iatbolii6cn Sin9en
auf Seiten iebr. Iebr bieler Rroteitan<
ten berritt. 3as gilt nift blob bon
un9ebilbeten, ionoern aud bon bod)s
aebiloeten 1roteltanteu. Sic tennen
Die religioien Gnid)auuneen Der
@rieder. Romer. Iesbpter. Snbier
iebr 9enau; bon Der fatboIiiheu 8ez
li9ion ipiiien lie 10 gut ipie nihts.
Gaber ioQten tic auh eHentlih bon
tatboliid)eu 9ireen nidt reoen, iueil
lie nid,ts bapon periteben. 9as IONS
men lie Ii aber ipieoer niht laijen.
Sd iubr einmal in einem omnibus
BON Sbrbruf mad Sberbof. Ser
8ngen ipar pou beiest.' Man inter-
bielt iid iiber naerlei; i6 borte 5ri.
neil io NIT fremben 2euteu auf
giienbabnen etc. nitt germ Gin @es
iprGd ~anfarse. Ser Serr. Der mir
9e9cniiber iaB. bate mid ibon luies
nerbolt neritoblcn nn9cidaut. Gnbs
lih itelte or iit mir Dor unb irastc
mid Damn: "Ste nno ipo1l faf9oltldler
@eiitliher?" = .Sa". iagte id. lid
bin fatboliidJer giicnbabnpfurrer. =
so, TO-, iagte er, INN, mir glauz
ben Nue an cinen @ott. Sd babe
ac8en Die 9atboliten ni6ts. lpenu tic
nir nitt 10 ieItiame 9inae 9Iaubten.
@ie fam II Elm perniinftiger
Wcnih an ben MhlaB slauben? 8ie
lam lid Semanb Naflafun8 bon
Siinben f%auien. bic or crit 5utiinitie
nod begebcn ipiQ?" Ser Iann iubr
banu cine aan3e @eile fort, iiber ben
NbIaB haS biimmitc 3cug 81 rebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
Gpdtbrrbit,
'(8on 8. u. 8~attermonn.)

Ser Serbit rersebt,
Ser Noroipinb fpebt,
@om 2uub entfleibet iit Der @alo;
9ie Qerde fIisbt,
Sic Shtpnlbc 5tebt:
SeSt tpmmt Der grimmc 8inter baIo!
Tph einnal itrebt,
&uf's Reu belebt,
Natur 5uriid our alten Suit,
limb SonnenIdein
Strdhlt friif bereir
grinncrung in bic tribe gruit.
sod, adj! Sas Slid
8ei6t baIb 5uriid
Ser Snbianeriommer flieb.
limb eiiie falt
= 8e6t's burh ben @alb:
Sc brlimnlt Der Serbit iein I6idieosz
lico.
9as Sl6dlein iIic8t! -
8ie Doe liest
Die Slur 10 matt, Der 8alo 10 biirr!
Ser Sdber frdt5t,
Ser Sturmtpiub df5t:
Nua lit Der 8inter Dor Der Sbiir!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
=
u -
GrbpIung unb Mrbeit.

grbolrng. aud gciitiser slr,. bcoeus
tet fir Die Seelc basielbe. ipas bd5
Shleifen fir Die SNbel bcs Shnits
tiers lit. Der ibre Sdneibe iddrft, bas
nit tic niht ltumpf uno nnbraudbur
lpirb. 0er feline gauge Seit nur Der
Grbolung iuibmet, itGrft inner. abcr
or nldbt nicmaIs. Sein @ras padIt.
abcr feline Sdoic fonnen babel pers
bunecrn. 8er I'M @egentbcil immer
arbeitet uub niemdls 8ubc nnb Grs
quidung ildt, mdbt inumer, aber ipept
ieine Genie ME. iein @rbeiteu idJafit
ihlicbIih nitts. beun feline @eri3euac
limb itunIpi. Sur bann gebt Sein
@ert gut poripdrts. penn Die Sidel
10 pcrniinfti8 unb rid]ti8 geiddrIt lit,
oab lie gut ihneibct. uno 10 ihneibet.
baB mar merit. JIG lit CUR red,fen 3eit
9ei6drit porben. Werbe fein itums
pier. milber &rbcitcr. nbcr pcrihlpeuoe
Seine Seit aud nid,t nit unnotbisen
unb iiber5abliSen @%rbolun8en!
- - -
Stilblitbe.
(@nS- cinem mobernen Homan) {:
Sd bate ielbit germ ailien 9roBges
3osen; bod, meinc &odin 1T 10 bau9c
Dor SiibuerlGuieu. bab ie MIDI gcs
betcn bat. oopon ab5uicben. Nun be-
fommen mir iic bon Shullebrers. uuo
Die fonneu gar niht iopiel %ansbriitcn,
lpie mir per5egrcn,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
Satboliid,er airhenfalenbcr.
gom Sinseroi6en.
Ratt6. 90, 15-21.

Wopember.)
~. 9. Rartin, g. alInibert. 0ipinus.
10. 81. Sioatus. Stanislous Sofia.
IA. 8. Soiapbot. Serapion. @encr.
Is. OR. 8ertrlb, 3. 2eopolb. Ilbert.
Is. 8. Gtbrlar. Gtbilba, ). gemnne.
II. s. Oregon b. 8unoertbat. SiIoa.
Is. g. Sbp. Rarirus. Nomonus-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
8nfbanf.

(@eifent fir @robmutter,)
Sbr brau6t Elm einiahes Brett
den. bier @arnipuIeu bic sleih sroB
limb, ctlpaS suten Sutteritoif unb
aIte itarfe Iliiidreitc. GaS 9retts
den pirb an ben Gden nit ben
@arnroIeu perieben unb nit bieien
braun ladiert. Nus benz Suttcrs
itofi madt ibr elm ieites aiiien. bus
ibr NIT Seegras ooer ionit ctlpas
iiiQt unb has auf bas 8rctthcn 9cs
naaclt ipirb. Nnn Der llcbcr3ua:
Die Yliiidreitc bait ibr an sleiden
Sehseden 'eeifnitten uno mad, pailcns
Der MISREPRESENTATION 3uiams
iammcneendbt. Iah @eliebcn nt09t
ibr audi bic giGbtc nit 3ieritiheu per-
ieben. pabt ibr boS %cntitunoene
Seddcn 8u Der @robe 3urcdtgcs
ihnittcu, mic ibr cS braudIt. 10 ipiro
Der llcbcrju9 idnlol umscboscu unb
nit 3icrnd9clu on benz lcnfrcd)ten
Rnno ocS @rcttfens riuSSum icits
aennAclt.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Expected to Oppose Retrial.

Attorneys William G. Johnson, Myer
Cohen and Frank J. Hogan. for Lee
Hutchins. are expected to oppose the
granting of a retrial. 1t is expected
that their opposition will be based on
section 1890 of the United States Stat
utes, which appears to allow another
justice of the court to sign bill when
the presiding justice dies. provided
there is a stenographic report of the
trial. or when the other justice "is sat-
isfied by any other means that he can
pass upon such motion and allow true
bill of exceptions"
Counsel seeking a new trial probably
will contend that this federal enact
ment is not applicable to the District
of Columbia. and that no other justice
can take the place of the deceased pre-
siding justice and approve the excep-
tions The District Court of Appeals,
however, has construed this provision,
and in the case of United States agt
Roney (43 Appeals, 533) held the pro
vision to be in force in this District
and not inconsistent with any legisla-
ton locally applicable.
That case arose on the death of Chief
Justice Clabaugh. The bill of excep-
tions was signed by Chief Justice Cow
ington, his successor.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Jane kiplinger, days, Garfield Hos
pital
Alice c. Mason, 69 years, 4022 5th
street northwest.
Twin infants of Frank and Clara
Rich, hours, PIG Minnesota avenue.
John W. Smith, So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James L. Stevenson, ] month, Freed
mems Hospital
James A. Taylor, 78 years, st. Eliza
beth.
Dennis Brown, 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Henrietta Blackburn, As years, Dean
wood.
Eliza Bell, "a years, 419 18th street
northwest.
James Quarry, so years, Freedmen
Hospital
Evening star., 1916-10-09

transferred to the cutter Wissahickon on,
which will then go to New York for
duty in place of the Calumet. The crew
of the Wissahickon viii go aboard the
new cutter Tioga. recently built at
Solonons Island. and the Tiosa will
take up boarding duty at Baltimore
First Lieutenant of Engineers w. +.
Maccoun will he in command of the
Tioga
The cutter Seneca has recently re-
turned from ice patrol duty in the
north Atlantic and is to be made ready
for winter cruising duty on the Allan
tic coast.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
TWO RIFLE TEAMS OFF
FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY
High School Delegation Not Yet
Fully Known-To Leave Satur-
day for Florida.

The civilian rife team and National
Guard team left for Jacksonville, Fla,
the scene of the national rifle matches,
at o'clock this afternoon. They are
two of the three teams from the Dis
trict which Will participate in the
matches, which will begin Wednesday,
Final try-outs for the civilian club
team, composed of members of various
local rife clubs affiliated with the Ma
tionaI Rife Association, were held last
week at Winthrop.
The names of those selected for the
team are: Team captain. NJ. A. Winter;
C. E. Groome and G. B. Cornwell, all
of the Army and Navy Union Rifle
Club: H. D. Ruddiman, Crop Estimates
Rife Club: G. f. Cook. Military Service
Legion Rife Club: S. M. Angelo and
A. Winter, both of the Army and Navy
Union Rife Club; Edward A. Strachan,
War Department Rife Club; J. w.
Gardner, Department of Justice Rifle
Club: C. F. Himnler, Army and Navy
Union Rifle Club: s. B. Wetherald,
II. Weeder, Home Club Rifle Club; I. F.
Hand, Army and Navy Union Rife
Club; L. A. steinkoenig, Bureau of
Soils Rife Club; r. T. J. Barber, ]. c.
Army and Navy Union Rife Clum; Z. G.
Speakman, Bureau of Crop Estimates
Rife Club; H. y. Atwen. Bureau of
Chemistry Rifle Club; p G. Stedman
and E. F. GUIDE, both of the Army and
Navy Union Rife Club, and A. E. John
son, War Department Rifle Club.
National Guard Team.
Capt. Walter r. Burns of the Coast
Artillery Corps is captain of the~ Ma
tional Guard team, with Lieut.. William
r. Hoefer of the Naval Battalion as
coach and Lieut.. Howard r. Hodgl1ins
of the Coast Artillery Corps, team
spotter The rest of the team is as
follows: Lieut.. p. rDeverOux Johnston.
Naval Battalion; Lieut.. Chester c. Bax-
ter. Sergt. Newell B. Grain, Sergt. James
A. Ryan. Sergt. Clarence S. Shields.
Sergt. Allan b. Campfield. Sergt. James
F. Pierce, Privates Howard D. Norris.
Perley II. Plant, John E. Larsen. Da-
vid l.. Alexander, Elmer Stewart and
Harry +. Richardson, all of the Coast
Artillery Corps, and Lepnuel B. Miller.
Burdett Righter and William Gee of
the Naval Battalion.
The personnel of the high school
team, which is to leave for the matches
Saturday, is not yet fully known, ac-
cording to Maj. Pullman, captain. The
names will be announced probably
Wednesday or Thursday Twenty-one
boys. in addition to Maj Pullman and
Assistant District Attorney Bolitha ].
Laws. who also will accompany the
team, are expected to go.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
FUND RAISED FOR RELIEF.
Total Of $240 Contributed for Suf-
fering Jews of Europe.

For the relief of suffering Jews of
Europe communicates of the Above
Sholem Temple, acting upon the sug-
gestion of Rabbi Abramson, yesterday
collected $240 at the various services.
Arrangements were made for a COM
mittee to be at the temple today from
8 to pm. to receive further donations.
President Wilson and members of the
cabinet were thanked for allowing
Jewish clerks of the government de-
partinents. well as Jewish soldiers OF
the army and navy, to attend religious
services on Yom kippur. the Jewish
day of atonement
Evening star., 1916-10-09
MARRIED SINCE JUNE 19.
Miss Anna F. Hellmuth and W. W,
Langdale Wed at Upper Marlboro.

Both par ents and friends of Miss Anna
Frances HeIlmuth. 1112 II street north
east were surprised to learn today
that she and w. W. Langdale. adjutant
general of the Army and Navy Union,
were married June 19. at Upper Marl-
boro. Md.
News of the marriage. kept secret
since June. was furnished Gen. H. Oden
first of all. and later the brides parents
were notified 1t is understood that the
marriage was In the nature of an elope-
ment. The pair were married by Rev.
Francis E. McManus. rector Of the
Trinity Church there.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department. in
the last twenty-four hours:
Linwood L. and Mary E. Fisher, boy
Harry and Maud Watson, girl.
George and Elizabeth Edwards, boy
Clarence and Edna Howland, girl.
Fred G. and Florence Harden, girl
Alvin and Pawson Baird, boy.
Giuseppe and Chiarina Pizza, girl.
Thomas P. and Helen H Lippit1, girl.
James F. and Sarah V. Jacobs. girl.
Saunders L. and Luck Tucker, boy.
William II. and lola c. Mason, boy.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Motion for New Trial.

The appellant today filed, in the Pro-
bate Court. motion for new trial,
and served notice on counsel for his
brother Lee Hutchins, that he would
call the matter to the attention of Jus
tice Mccoy next Friday.
The motion of Walter Stilson Hutch
ins for a retrial of the celebrated case
rests on the authority of law rule 4S,
section 3. which provides for a new
trial whenever the court 'is unable to
settle a bill of exceptions ip any
cause" AS the justice who presided is
dead, Attorneys Henry f. Davis and
Charles II. Merllat, for the elder broth
er, claim the bill of exceptions cannot
be settled and a new trial must be
granted,
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Cyclists Defend Austrian Coast.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September 25.-The Aus
tro-Hungarian Cyclist Naval Battalion"
forms part of the Austro- Hungarian
army, naval section and is being used
in the defense of the Adriatic coast.
The sailor cyclists are able to cover
quickly wide stretches of the coast.
the defense Of which is intrusted to
the navy, to beat off raids, attempted
landings or aerial attacks
Evening star., 1916-10-09

food medicine which makes flesh and strength
and is, therefore, safe for children as well as
older people. Every druggist carries Father
Johns Medicine in stock. Many families
keep it on hand constantly.
As guarantee that all of the facts re-
garding the origin of Father Johns Medi-
cine, as stated above, are absolutely true, the
manufacturers of Father Johns Medicine will
give s25,ooooo to any charity, if it ean be
shown otherwise advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
MOVE FOR RETR|AL
Of HUTCH|NS CASE
Death of Justice Anderson Left
the Bill of Exceptions
Unsettled.
MOTION BY W. S. HUTCHINS

Will the contest over the S4.OOO,0OO
estate of Stilson Hutchins. which oc-
cupied the attention of the District
Supreme Court in a trial lasting five
months during the court term, 1914
1915, have to be retired?
This problem is presented to the
court by reason of the death of JUS
tice Anderson, who presided at the
trial and who had not had pres sented
to him for signature the bill of eN-
ceptions on which is based the appeal
of Walter Stilson Hutchins from the
verdict of jury breaking his father S
will
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Fred H Nelson of Laurel, Md. and
Lihbie f. Britton of Manassas, Va.
Nathan Rome of New York city and
Annie Stein of this city.
Frank r. F'leck of Johnstown, Pa,
and Carrie f. Rickard of this city.
Hugh King and Hattie Taylor.
Compton Fl. Koontz of Broadway, Va,
and Sallie +. Shipp of Harrisonburss,
va
Evening star., 1916-10-09
$4,000 PUPILS NOTIFIED
TO COLLECT OLD PAPERS
Days for Bringing Material to,
Schools Will Be Designated
Within Short Time.

Official notification to collect old
newspapers and magazines for the
school Fairgrounds and other social
activities was given to more than
$4,000 boys and girls in the public
schools of the District of Columbia to-
day. This was in accordance with di-
rections issued by the superintendent
of schools, Ernest L. Thurston. to his
supervising officers Friday.
Already the work of paper collecting
has become one of enthusiasm for a
large number of the youngsters. Many
of them have great stacks of papers
awaiting the designation of the days
on which they are to bring the papers
to school.
This work. in the hands of Stephen E.
Kramer, assistant superintendent of
schools, probably will be completed to-
day. Mr.. Kramer is outlining route
to be followed by the collection wag-
ons in order that no more difficulties
pers than necessary. According to MI
Kramer. it is some job
Days Soon to Be Designated.
AS soon as the mapping" is COM
plete, the schools will be notified as to
what day they are expected to have
their papers ready for collection. The
children probably will then be told to
bring the papers they collect on the
day preceding
"Op." the little elf who is guardian
of old papers and gets his name from
the initial letters of the two words,
"old papers, is looking over the va
rious schools to see which ones have
the pupils who are going to bring in
the greatest number of papers. Op
is desirous that not solitary old paper
escape, and he is calling on the chill
dren of Washington to help him in
this work, calling attention to the fact
that his name also is the beginning of
opportunity and that by helping him
the children will be helping themselves.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
CUTTERS TO BE REPAIRED.
The Seneca and Calumet Due at
Arundel Cove.

To receive extensive repairs at the
Arundel Cove. Nd. depot of the coast
guard, the cutter Seneca and the small
customs cutter Calumet are due at the
cove from New York. The Seneca has
the Calumet in tow down the coast
and on their arrival at their destina-
tion the crew of the Calumet Will be
Evening star., 1916-10-09

PRODUCED such excellent results that Fat
1abors among the people and every
where he went he would recommend
the medicine to his parishioners.
People soon acquired the habit of
going to the old drug store and asking
for Father Johns" medicine. In this
way the medicine was named by the
people and because of the results which
it accomplished, it soon became the
family remedy in countless homes.
From this small beginning more
than sixty years ago, Father Johns
Medicine has become more and more
widely known, until today it is the
Evening star., 1916-10-09
VALUEPROVED BY 60 YEARS SUCCESS
How Father Johns Medicine Got Its kaIne-Facts That
Everybody Ought To Know

In the early days of Lowell, Mass, one of
the most prominent figures in the life of the
city was Rev. Father John O'Brien, of ST.
Patrick's Parish
Through overwork and devotion to his
parishioners, Father John, as he was affection
ately called by all who knew him. became very
much run down and was attacked by serious
cold and throat trouble. His illness did not
yield to the ordinary remedies. Finally he
secured from learned doctor, a prescription
which he tool, to the old drug store of
Evening star., 1916-10-09
DENIES AMERICANS
WERE LEFT IN PERIL
Admiral Mayo's Version of So
Called Tampico incident
of April, 1914.
NO BUNGLING, HE ASSERTS

An interview on the so-called Tam
who was in command of the American
forces at Tampico. Mexico, in which
the admiral denied that American Cit
iZens in Tampico were deserted in an
hour of imminent danger, was made
public today by the director of pub
licity of the democratic national COM
mittee. r. W. Woolley. The interview
was written by George Creel, who
said:
THE interview. held on the deck of
the Yankton in Hampton roads. is the
first word from Admiral Mayo, who
was given permission to talk by Sec
retary Daniels as the result of wide
spread insistenoe that the one man
who knew should be allowed to give
all the facts in the case"
Admiral Mayo Quoted.
Mr. Creel quoted Admiral Mayo as
follows:
'1t is Misrepresentation to say that
American citizens in Tampico were de-
serted in an hour of imminent dam
ger.
1T is distorting facts to say that
Americans, robbed Of the protection
of their own flag, were forced to seek
refuge under the colors of a foreign
power.
st is not true that the Tampico af-
fair was marked by gross bungling.
The fact that close to 5000 Americans
were taken out of the city without
loss of life or destruction of property
is a result that ought to speak for
itself.
81 have no interest in parties or po-
litical controversies, but. l have a very
deep interest in the honor of the United
States, the pride of the American nAvy
1t is this honor and this pride that
am glad to defend against aspelrsion
and misrepresentation.
Narrative of Other Events.
Mr. Creel gave the history of the ar
rest of the American sailors at Tampico
April 9, 1914, by Huerta officials, their
subsequent release, and Admiral Mayo's
demand that the American flag be sa-
luted, as told by Admiral Mayo. Mr.
Creei quoted the admiral to the effect
that while there was considerable ex-
citement in Tampico from April 8 to 10,
from the l4th to the 10th things seemed
to be normal in the city and that such
nlent. 1t was on April 20 that Secre-
tary Daniels issued the order for Mayo
to proceed to Vera Cruz, an order which
has caused much criticism.
"At the time that the Secretary is
sued the order on Apail 20, he had every
reason to believe that affairs at Tam
pico were normal and that they had
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Members Of the Order Of ohs Eastern
Star from every state In the Unten at
tended a reception yesterday IN Chica-
go IN honor Of Mrs. Lorraine J. Pttktn
Of Chicago. In celebration Of the 6elaen
Jubilee Of Mrs. Pitkins1r connootion With
the oydeEs