davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
PuBLIC SALE


s-e-,s.--'s---~S--l--'--,---- {,
DUBLIC SALE--WEDNESDAN, NoN hM-
Der Is. at 10. 80 a. NJ al Guarantee
Storage House Third and French streets.
Large van load Of furniture IN storage. con
sisting of Diningroom Suits. Parlor suits,
Bedroom Suits. Feather Beds. Comforts
Blankets Rugs Chairs. Kitchen Utensils,
Writing Desk. Bookcase. etc. noyl8-2t.
DUBLIC sALE-TURNITURE, CAR
PETS. RUGS. BEDDING. LINENS.
ETC. WILL BE SOLD AT STtDHAM
son 5 ALtriON SIOkk No; J ~ N
EAST FOURTH STREET. THIkss3D}.A }.',,y AZ
NOVEMBER t6. 1916, AT O'CLOCK
=. N. SHARP.
Bedroom. DiningroOm, Parlor Livingroom,
Kitchen Furniture as follows. Brass beds,
Enameed Beds. Adam design Mahogany Bed
room Suit with Dressing Table, cost ellOi
CHARTERED Oak Diningroom Suit. SET Of China
Dishes, 100 pieces; three-piece Livingroom
Suit. mahogany frames, In spanish leather
kindol Davenette Couch. Rockers. Chairs,
Pictures. Felt Mattresses Cabinet Gas
Range, Eddy Refrigerator. with slate
shelves; odd Dressers in quartered oak and
mahogany; Wooen Blankets. Down Com
forts. Table Linen. Bed Spreads. sheets (;
several fine Rugs in Administers. Wilton,
Body Brussels and Tapestry; sizes 9Ni2
and q s3NtO.6. and many other articles
used in housekeeping The above goods are
in the best of condition and will positively
be sold al this sale 10 the highest bidder.
STIDiIAM q son
Established 1865. Auctione rs.
nov i1-jt.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

LIFE AND CHARACTER
NCWEMR =


.
For happiness a person born on this
date should marry person whose birth
date tails between September 23 and
October %. The birthstone is topaz
Your color golden brown
Orators and writers of fame are also
born under thi, panet. Conquer ieal-
0usy. anger and suspicion. as these are
fha Wcaknc~.as of this character
Alon Of this brthdate may become
world famous surgeons. This birthdatc
Is governed by the planet Mars and is
under the sign ~corwo. which imparts
skill 10 lhc hands. coolness TO the head
and pow 20 the will
Remember also that those who natter
are not always Friends Curb your ap.
petites and passions.
This period iayor- the renting of
rooms the selling of homes and th,
making of pariaer.hips by Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
tITrirIeNS vAyTFD-MlIF

(yHAUFFEUR WANTS POSITION
~ irlifeI fve scars experience. can
st1nd sfririest Investigation Address " &C.
fytnins Journal oace. noTi3-3t
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
ROOMS WANTED.

NXrANTED-THREE OR -FOUR UNFUR-
w nishcd rooms for light housekeeping
centrally locatod. Address R-l9. Evening
journal. novli-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
WANTED.

I IGHT HAULING DONE APPLY j. s.
II Geiseudorfer. 22o9 Tatnan street
nuVT-1m
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.


I OS'i-BLACk AND WHITE KITTEN
- Reward II returned TO no. 1897 French
street nov i3-2t
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
MAsnrFRAnE SUITs

-----l--------- ----7-7-77-7-77-7-7-77
MASQUERADE SUITS AID WIGS 70
VI hire frank Bissiugcr. Corner fourth
.nd Walnut SITS. b. a. Phone. $3.50 W.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
RRASsM0Rk An REDs.

-r~----@--s-s-
Ill WALNUT STREET, BRASS BEDS
III Il ond brass work OF every dese'lp-
tion rcpaired and relacQuered; equal 10
new. Steele and siehl2y. Send postal
octi d-cod-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
TYPEWRITERs.
RFATMG an ROOFiNe.


M g.. WILLIAMS CO.
W. No. s21 Orange St. Roofing Spout.
ing and Heating. Metal an0 composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Ventilating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. san s6.t'.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
RAJ EsrArE rOR sALE.

NOR sAIE-MODERN HOUSES. NOS.
Il 703-5 Nandevcr Ave. Z rooms and bath
easy terms Apply Max T. Lichtcnstein, NO.
l1I West Seventeenth street Phone 52I0-J'
octl 7-cod-1m
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
SANITARY WORKERS.

M &. SELTER--sANITAk ODOH.
Atls LESS EXCAVATTNG.
Office. s. W Cor lourth aud West sta.
d. 4 A. Phone. 511s. cet2t-n.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
REGISTERS NOTICE.

a .aa o. aH 49, h.
TSrATE or MARY AMANDA AUSTIN.
- DECEASED.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters ie,'
Austin late Of Wilmington hundreds de-
crascdi vtio duly granted unto Cherries @h,'
hurnc Rice and Charles II Smith. ir-, on me
first dav of November A. ID. 1916. ana an
pers ons indebted Go the sad deceased are nee
uucsfcd 90 make payment 80 the tNtruio, 5
without delay. and an persons having demaAds
AGAINST the deceased are required TO eNhlplt
aud present the same duly prohaied, TO the
said executors. on or before the first day
of November. 4. ID. 1917. or abide by the
law iu this behalf.
CHARLES SHERBURNE RICE,
CHARLES Il SMITH, Jk.
Address Charles Sherburne Rice Charles
II smith. Jr Wilmington, Del nov2-cod OF.
EsTArE or ROBERT NJ CARTER DE
A. CEASED.
Notice IS hereby given that letters Of ad-
miuistration cum testameutu unncNO upon
tho estate of Robert NJ. Carter. late of New
Castle hundred. deceased. were duly granted
unto John q. Delaney, ON the eleventh day
of November. a. ID. 1916, and an persons
indebted 20 the said deceased are requested
10 mako payment To the administrator e.. G. o..
without delay. and all persons having de-
mands against the decreased arc required 10
exhibit and present the same duly propated
10 the said administrator G. 6. a., ON or ne-
fore the eleventh day OF November. A. d.
1917. or abide by the law In this behalf.
JOHN G. DELANEY.
Administrator.
Address John c. Delaney, ll33 Madison
street. Chester Pa nov1 ieod %.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
ArTOMORILE TO HIRE.

A AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE FOR AL
~ occasions and distances. Can 3i06-J
SIS Taylor nov 3 ti-
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
FOR RENT.
RrAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

TTOR EENT-MARKET STREET OF
p dcee Two large rooms. second hoor ot
Law Building formerly occupied by Fran
els H. Hofecker ESQ. deceased Apply on
premises TO Walter G Tatnai Aeministra-
tor noho tt.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

Good laundresses may be had for
the asking at any time Of the year
through a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
DIigsSMAKING.


hRESSMAKlNG-D Of all kinds' Nei-
Dvet suits and fancy waists. sos Harrison.
octe0-lm
nRESSRIAKlNG - STYLE AND llI
~ guaranteed AIrs Hattie Lane, No. %
Monroe ST.. second floor. Phone. -v9o'J'
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
sIrrArInNs MANTEn-FEMALE


w work Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
,lraninr Thursdays and Fridays 6i2 or.
sare street. Phone s2i-w. not after 8
3. m. nuvff1t
DELTABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
~ a. housskeeper. Call sos West Fourth
street. norif-If.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

325 yearly reports Of the department
was awarded the Star Publishing
Company at Sl.75 a page.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
TRANSPORTATION.
q Wilson Line

y -
Schedule in effect Monday. October y lslo'
for Phiiadt lphia. and Chestnut Street Wharf
Pniladelphia. for Wilmington daily inelud-
ing sundays, az Z 80 and 1910 A. M. l.eO.
a15 and 700 p N.
All boats stop at Chester.
WILMINGTON. .PENNsGROvE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. wiz
mineton. nj $50, ZOO. 500, 3 90,
1000 100 A. NJ. 1900 noon, 100, zoo,
500. 400. SEQ, 500. 500 1000 and 1900
Leave Pennsgrove al tbs. 500. 600.
1000 100 A. NJ. II clock noon, LOO,
215 3.CO 400, 500. 800. 100 400.
il 90 and 12.45 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
REMOVAL NOTICES.
CHIROPODIsTs.
sALEsWTN WANTED.

I7NERGETIC Statesmen BY LEADING
~ lace embroidery importers; must ho
well acquainted With dryFoods merchants 20
large ciios and general merchandise stores
zoo small towns. samples compact and light.
liberal commission paid weekly Address p
o Box l5t, Madison Suuare. New York City.
octid I'm,
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

r oDGE ROOM. SECOND FLOOR. NO
II 702 Market ST. novi-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Everything In Lumber

wo carry the largest stock in the state
Prices Right Prompt Delivery
S. G. Simmons & Bros. Co
D. q A. POI. Automatic z464.
Front and Tatnan.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
HELP WANTED.

HELL WANTED AT THE JUTE WORKS
II Women boys and girls those under
it years old must have employment ccriif'
ates Over Eleventh street bridge
novft.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
NOTICE

The Medical Examining Board represent
ing the President and Fellows Of the Medl-
cal Society OF Delaware. will meet in Dover,
December H. 19 and o. 1916. for the pur-
pose OF examining candidates who may de-
Sire q license 20 practice medicine and sur
.gery in the State. in conformity with the
act regulating the same, passed at Dover,
Nav 49, 1895 For particulars apply 10
the Secretary OF The Medical Council, DR..
II W. Briggs Wilmington, Del
DIR T. IT, WILSON.
See Med Ex Board
Dover Del. November n. 1916. novl4.lo.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
HELP wANTED-mALE.

.OY WANTED FOR DENTAL LABoRA'
- tory eos Ford Building uovla.2t'
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
MOONS FoR RENr.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
rFHE FLoDETTE s07-soe FRENCH ST.
L The ideal hotel for men. 25 sleeping
rooms, neat clean and hnely furnished;
everything convenient: always open. Tran
sient OF weekly. fee2Nd
r oDGE ROOM. SECOND FLOOR NO
- 702 Market st. noyl'lm-
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
- rent. No $40 King s.. noyil.eod-lm.
TTywo FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping. so2 Orange street.
nov-eodlm
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN pRI.
~ vato family. 1910 West Sixth street.
novla-th
EURNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIeHT
housekeeping OF lodging. No. AZ W..
aecona ~. noVl-l4t
DLEAsANT SECOND STORY FRONT
Il room furnished or uniurnishcd no
1905 w Eighth street. octis-h
Il ARGE FRONT ROOM. NICELY FUR
- nishod hot water honf; an COM
venienees No. 1927 Market 81 novi. im
NINlMNlrlIEU hUOMCf nOlNNAEE EllNtH5 b
Il heat; bath. $50 West street.
novi4-2a
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL
~ conveniences Phone Hot water
heat. No. 'oo french 81 novl5-lm
TTNHREE OR -FOUR NICE ROOMS. UNFUR-
nished, for lieht housekeeping No. 1905
West Eighth ~ novl8th
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. WELL
N heated. 222 West Fourteenth street.
oct24'im.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMENi
private family No. 1902 West street.
noVlS-t
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS; GENTLE.
4 mon preferred PIG King street.
noNAt--t'
VACANCIES FOR TWO GENTLEMEN
with board ID. & A. Phone te73J
,oet3l'u
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. NO. 1909
~ West S.. d. a A. Phone, io7i.J.
ociao-ti
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR IIGHr
Il housekeeping, No. COZ East seventh
street noNl'-3t
NIcELY FURNISHED ROOMS HOT
~ water heat; an conveniences. A07 Della.
TWO FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR
4 rooms for light housekeeping convent.
cncos; no children 400 Poplar street
TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. SECOND
Il floor; one large ono front ono small
one back. COZ Adams street $500 each.
nov1d-lt.
NOR RENT-rwO FURNISHED BED
Lee
forts in good location; rent reasonable.
1910 Van Buren,. novt4-at-cod.
TWO LARGE. ATTRACTIVE. UNFUR.
Il nished second noor front rooms and
kitchen with stove, cooking gas and heat.
NO. 1928 Market st Apply No. 1921 Mar
ket 81. nov2.f
BOARDING
doom AND BOARD. no. 5Ii WEST
~ Fourth So. oetie'im.
NIoELY. FURNISHED. HEATED ROOMS.
~ with board, also table boarding so.
9i9 Washington so uoyia-et
REMOVAL NOTICES.
nR. WILLIAM H. NORRIS, DENTIST
- has removed TO No. a0e West street.
iunea7.u
NTE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, or NINTH
a Tntnan streets has removed 90 NO
1902 west ST. one door from Delaware ave.
nue. Phone lo7iJ. oct23tf
CHIROPODISTS.
..s.-,--.>. ,,..---.-,--- --..>s,>.,,>,-.r,,,,-.e.,
I,IORA 49, SrRABnEr CHIROPODfSr
Il formerly No 0ul Market street has re-.
moved 20 No 1890 Market 81. Phone 26i7.
aur20.u
MARTIN BRAUN. uhIRopoDfsT. No s-a
NA Market st.. trents Corns. Bunions In
grown Toe Nails most scientifically. Hours:
2 20 8. 20 sundays, 10 10 J. phone
c2Tk. feh2H-tf.
Statesmen WANTED.
TNERGEIfC statesmen BY LEADING
II lace embroidery importers; must bo
well acquainted With dryEoods merchants 20
large cities and general merchandise stores
ln small towns, samples compact and light.
liberal commission paid weekly. Address p
% Hux 1II Madison Huunrp New York CITY.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
open NEW INDOOR
RANGE TO R|FLEMEN
All Members Of District Clubs
May Use Eastern Market
Facilities.

All members Of rife clubs in the Dis
trict will be allowed to use a new In
door range Just opened by the National
Rihe Association in the basement of the
Eastern Market.
The regular service rifles. with the
full charge OF ammunition. may be used
In this gallery. II is stated. and aualifi-
cation as marksmen may be attained
here as well as on an outdoor range.
There Is no charge for ammunition
or the use OF rifles. the only cost being
rs cents for the maintenance OF the
range.
There is no assignment Of targets this
week. the rule being "nrst come. hrst
served BegtnninG next week. the Dis,
make assignments for the use Of the
The range. will be In charge Of Martin
McGrery. who 10 attached to the Marine
Be- racks.
Members of the Army and Navy Union
Rune Club are -practicing at the Win
throp range today. The members car
rfed lunch baskets with them and went
prepared to put In a full dny on the
range. There were to be matches be-
tween the various teams Of the organi.
In addition to the matches. the range
is open today for both the marksman
ana sharpshooter courses, and II time
permits. II is believed a few may be
given an opportunity to shoot the ex.
pert rfhemen's course.
The thirteen rifle clubs Of the De.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
TUG WATCHING FOR
U-B0AT LINER Il DAYS
Thomas F. Timmons StiIl Wait
ing OFF Cape Henry Turns
Down All New Offers.

NORFOLK. July s.-Eleven days of
''watchful waiting have passed and
still the tug Thomas F. Timmons Is
standing or Cape Henry on the look
out for the expected tow" to Balti-
more. The tug. which Is reported to be
waiting for the coming of a German
submarine. has made the trip outside
the capes and back every day now for
nearly two weeks.
The captain of the Timmons has In
sisted that he is waiting for a tow to
60 to Baltimore. He has already turned
down several offers of good. big ships
that needed towing to Baltimore.
The daily routine Of the tug is to go
out nearly to the three mile limit, and
after drifting about for a time. return
to a point opposite the Cape Henry
weather station. After loafng there for
a while the tug again steams out to sea
II the tide happens to be running out
the Timmons will drift out. .In this way
several trips o day are made.
The hours OF watching are usually
from about Z o'clock in the morning
until s or 8 In the evening. It Is said
that charges Of more than $1,000 have
been piled up by the tug already In the
period Of waiting. The captain Is prac-
tically In constant communication with
his owners. who are in aBltimore.
The tug captain refuses to iiscuGs ths
probability of the coming of q GERMAN
submarine. He says he is not looking
for such a thing. but 10 waiting for
a tow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
|GRA|N STATES HAVE
MEN FOR HARVEST
Call to Militia viii Cause No
Shortage Of Hands in the
Middle West.

CHICAGO. July 6.-The great grain
States Of the Middle West prepared for
the summer and autumn harvests today
with no fear OF a shortage of farm
hands because OF the militia mobiliza-
ton.
Reports from Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska,
and other States indicated that the har-
vest hand situation will be practically
as In previous years.
The militia OF these States, Il was
stated. are practically all from cities or
towns and few boys from the farm
have gone to the border.
Labor Commissioner Mcbride. at To-
peka. kans:. said Kansas has sufficient
wheat In southern Kansas and through
out Oklahoma Is practically completed.
and the big harvesting machines have
been moved to northern Kansas. The
corn harvest will not begin until mid
autumn.
Enough farm labor Is on hand In Iowa
TO handle the hay. oats. and wheat crop
as they come on. The corn harvest will
require more men. but labor authorities
the time.
Regular corn weather." hot and dry,
In Iowa the past week has caused rapid
growth and indications point to a good
crop.
Wheat harvest is already under way
I'm Nebraska.
While some OF this States harvest
hands may have been taken for militia
service. the loss is not heavy and will
issued a call for 1000 harvest hands
from outside Nebraska. 1t got 5000
The same number will be needed this
year
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
TOE COSTS
$40 EVERY minute
Frank A. vanderIip's Injury
Ties Up Negotiations for
New French War Loan.

NEW YORK. July 6.-It is costing
Wall street about $40 for every minute
Frank A. vanderlip's big toe keeps him
at home. The toe was fractured when
the President Of the National City Bank
took a jump into the bathing pool up
at Scarborough the other day.
Vanderlip was told he would have to
stick around home for several days
maybe ten. In the meantime. because
Vanderlip can't get down town to give
his personal attention to business. all
negotiations for the new 500. 10000
Figuring six per cent on this sum.
Vanderlip's little fracture of the big
toe and the ten days at homo. will
really be worth about s1s4. go in interest
lost-a fairly large sum for a fractured
M
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
For Sprains,
Lame / Muscles 8

Absorbine. Jr.. brings quick relief.
Keep 1t always at hand for instant use.
Athletes use Absorbine. Jr. for the
muscle that has been strained, for the
cut or laceration that runs a chance
of infection; for the abrasion that
pains and the limbs that are stiff and
lame from over-exertion.
walter johnson, the famous pitcher
OF the Washington Americans. says:
ment and rub down for tired muscles,
/ have used II myself to advantage
and can heartily recommend II to ball
players everywhere"
.Absorbine. Jr, Is a concentrated an
tiseptlc liniment-only a few drops re =
quired at an application. 1t is safe
and pleasant to use-leaves no greasy
residue. Sold by most druggists, 81. 90
and $2.00 a bottle or postpaid. Liberal
trial bottle for loc in stamps.
80 Temple r% T. st. HooSsi ssiriass.is. f q Mas.
--AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
GOAT INDUSTRY IS
SUBJECT OF STUDY
Angoras to Number Of $4,000
Craze on Government Lands
In Six States.

Uncle Sans forest service II expert
menting to find how to make the An
CORA goat strong and sturdy and nu-
merous.
A study OF the goat industry has been
started by officials Of the forest serv-
Ice. who say that IN 1915 there were
5000 goats grazinR on Government land
In six States.
Goats are really useful as scavensers.
but in addition to this in the thickly
wooded sections they thin out the dense
underbrush and allow grass to get
started.
Although in places goats damage
young growing trees. foresters are not
as q rule. opposed to them. and thcy
are valuable In keeping down infamma-
BILE brush. and thus aiding In protecting
forest from fire.
The goats are Rrazed In bands of 6oI
to $500. though the smaller herds are
more common. During winter Il is noe
essary to erect sheds for the kidding
season. as the newly born kids are al
most as helpless as babies. and have Ia
be protected from the rain and cold.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Rich Farmer Shoots Up
Bank, Can't Give Reason

CLEARFIELD. Pa, July "a man
said to be a well-to-do farmer is being
held in Jail Following q sensational
shooting In the Curwensviile National
Bank at Curwensville. near hero.
With his face and hands blackened In
an effort to Disguise himself as a color
ed man, and armed with a revolver IN
and after ieveling a revolver at the
cashier, shot and wounded Harry
Hoover. the paying teller. in the pres
ence of C. 3. Russell, the president. and
three depositors; The man then ran
a revolver duel with deputy sherifr.
No effort to rob the bank was made.
II was asserted. The prisoner refuses 70
give any motive for the shooting, say
ing:
II do not know why 1 did IT,"
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Harvesting Wheat Crop
On 12,0OO-Acre Field

GEM CITY. Kan. July s.-work was
started to harvest the nations largest
wheat field. comprising nearly 1900
acres. near this town. The field Is own
ed by J. II. Foster. head Of lumber
company here. who now lives in Kansas
City.
The crop will average twenty bushels
to the acre. Foster bought the land five
years ago for 81 an acre. Last year
Wheat buyers say that the field is the
largest under one fence in the United
States
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Girl Wanted to Enlist.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July s-"1t isn't fair
to permit a man to enlist and not
woman" was the protest Of Helen Har-
rap, II. a graduate of Central High
School, st. Paul. when informed she
could not enlist in the navy and ac-
company Paul NJ. Marshall Of Omaha,
Neb., her boyhood sweetheart.
Miss Harrap and Marshall appeared
at the navy office and said they desired
to enlist together and serve on tho Same
boat IL practicable.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Schedule at Winthrop
For Next Two Days
TOMORROW.

Department Of Agriculture Clubs,
100 (10).
Military Service Legion, 10 (2).
Navy Department, 40 (4).
National Press Club, 10 (2).
Postoffice Department, 100 (l0).
Department of Justice, 10 (2).
Woodward Building, 10 (2).
SATURDAY.
Motion picture day for all clubs.
Department Of Agriculture inter-
club match.
Weekly interclub match, all clubs.
High School Cadets, 80 az.
George Washington University,
10. (2).
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Bologna and Whisky
Diet Proves Fatal

PITTsToN, Pa. July 6-Joseph Stef-
anicko, of Harveys Lake. came to Ex-
eter borough to celebrate the Fourth.
Whisky and bologna were the weapons
he used in having a glorious day"
When hiS body was found on a side
street mystery enshrouded the cause Of
death until a physician examined him.
An empty quart bottle OF whisky lay
by his side and a chunk OF bologna was
lodged In his throat. He had tried to
wash down the bologna with the whisky
and had died OF strangulation.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

partment Of Agriculture are to hold q
special team competition on the VIM
throp range Saturday. Motion picture
made by department operators, and will
be exhibited throughout the United
States to stimulate interest in rifle prac-
tice. Regular assignments on the range
Saturday will not be interrupted by the
department match, It is stated.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Women in Camp.

NEW YORK. july o.-"Generai" Mrs.
J. Hungerford Milbank, OF the lnterna-
tional Order OF Military Women. let four
other skirted amazons to training camp
near Monticello. N. T., today. -Four
hundred other women members OF the
organization will be at the camp later.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Oil Conditions Much
Improved at Tampico

The Washington branch OF the Mexi-
can Petroleum Company advised the
at Tampico. as they affect the Oil In
terests. are much improved. The au-
thorities there have offered guarantees
to the companies and their shipments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
SIEM0N PLANT
 IS CLOSED BY SUDDEN STRIKE

The Siemon Hard Rubber corpora tion's plant on State street. extension is closed today as the result of a strike situation which grew so rapidly last night that even the factory and International union heads are in doubt as to the technical situation.
 It was reported this morning that the entire factory force numbering nearly 200 men were on the streets. Carl Siemon, president of the corpora tion admitted the fact and stated that although he had made every effort to ascertain the union status of the men he had been unsuccessful in hay ing officials of the Federal Union sent to him.
 Vice President Patrick Duffy of the Federal Unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and George Bowen, business agent of the Machinists' union. were unacquaint- ed with the situation at noontime to- day though it was later arranged that meeting should be held with the factory heads looking towards a settlement. It Is understood that a piece-work increase in wage is de- sired