davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-07

Keep Hanford's Balsam In your
home. Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-07


81 am going to call my magazine
New Blood"
81 suppose that is because you want
it to have a good circulation"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-07-07
Well Named.

To remove soreness use Hanford's
Balsam. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Matthew T. Server, 20 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Mary o. Gladmon, rs years. 1880 Sth
street northwest.
John NJ. Flynn, SO years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
John OConnor, So years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
James Ryan, IS years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Frank Crompton, Sc years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Edward C. Daily. 80 years, 600i Georgia
avenue northwest.
Mary V Hazen, 81 years, 1921 L street
northwest.
Frank Fairbanks, 81 years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
Alvin B. Alexander, SO years, 404 9Th
street southeast.
Nicholas Z. Young, as years, 1925
Newton street northwest.
Hans Olander, SO years, tuberculosis
Earl W. Rye. II days, 1910 K street
James S. Ford, SO years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mary Hill. 81 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
pital.
Joseph Butler, IL years, tuberculosis
Eliza Peake. 20 years. Freedmen's
George W. Childs. "a years. 2235 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
5000 PERSONS WANTED
FOR MOVING PICTURE
Big Demonstration Desired on East
Front of Capitol at 1:45
O'Clock Saturday.

Here is chance for 5000 people in
this city to "be in the movies" In fact
the 5000 men and women are urged to
volunteer in one of the biggest motion
picture scenes ever staged in Washing
ton. The picture is being taken by a
well known motion picture producer,
and is based on the story, THE Man
Who Forgot" written by James Hay,
jr., of this city.
The climax of the story occurs on
the east front of the Capitol, and it is
there that the 5000 volunteer motion
picture actors are urged to appear at
1:45 o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
They will represent the great crowd
which surges around the Capitol steps
in Mr.. Hays story. They are supposed
to be making the greatest demonstra-
ton for national prohibition ever seen
in history. While the hero is inside the
House of Representatives making the
speech of his life, favoring national pro-
hibition, the crowd outside is clamoring
for the passage of the DILL. and the hero
appears upon the steps, where he is
given a tremendous ovation. The mo-
ton picture directors promise a most
exciting scene if the 5000 persons will
volunteer.
The picture, which is said to be a
strong prohibition argument. is being
taken with the aid of the Anti-Saioon
League of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
CHICAGO-NEW YORK
AIR TRIP IS HALTED


Tunis. He crossed the Mediterranean,
his flight measuring about 55s miles and
taking seven hours and forty-fve minutes
for its completion His average speed
was about seventy miles an hour. The
nonstop record before this was made In
July, 1913. by Deroye. who flew his
Bleriot monoplane 4s6 miles in straight
line.
AS far back as May. 1911. Roland Car
ros and Andre Beaumont few 40l miles
in the Paris-Turin race without stop.
May 81 of this year Victor Carlstrom
established the American cross country
record for flight with one passenger when
he flew from Newport News to Sleeps
head Bay, a distance of 416 miles. This
would also have been the record for pilot
alone. His time for this flight was four
hours and one minute. In November.
1915. Carlstrom flew alone from Toronto
to New York, distance of 500 miles. On
this flight. however, he was forced to
make a stop at Binghamton. N. Y. and
1t did not constitute record.
August rs Of this year he flew GAL miles
with one passenger in eight hours and
forty minutes when contestfng for the
Curtiss trophy. This flight was made over
a fifty-one- mile course and set new
American record for distance covered in
one day He made three stops. once for
motor trouble and twice to replenish his
fuel supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
TO URGE MILITARY TRAINING.
Congress of Constructive Patriot
ism" to Be Held Here in January.

NEW YORK, November "A CON
gress of constructive patriotism" will
be held in Washington in January as
a forerunner of campaign in 1917 for
greater national preparedness, the Ma
tional Security League has announced.
At a meeting of the league yesterday,
a committee was appointed to urge the
legislatures of forty-one states, which
convene in January. to pass physical
and military training bill applicable to
schools. The committee also was in
structed to start movement for uni
versal military trailing and a resolu-
ton was adopted providing for the
ama1gamation of the women's section
of the league with the main organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
D. c. MEN WILL START
LONG HIKE TOMORROW
Third Infantry, as Part of Provis-
ional Brigade, Is to March to
New Braunfels, Tex.
BY J. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
Stan Correspondent.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Camp Wilson,
Camp Of Sd District of Columbia In
fantry. and Troop A, District Cavalry,
November 2.-Officers and men of the
Sd Infantry today are preparing for
Braunfels. 1t will begin tomorrow
morning, when the provisional brigade,
composed of the Sd District of Column
bia and infantry regiments from West
Virginia and Mississippi, under Col. Ly-
man w. Kennon. U. s. A. will start the
first leg of the journey. which will take
them eighteen miles. to a ranch where
water is available.
They will bivouac there for the night
and expect to reach New Braunfels the
following day. The men will occupy a
shelter tent camp on Landers ranch,
Just outside of the town. 1t is a sheep
ranch and beautiful park used for rec
reation purposes.
Col. Glendie B. Young, commanding
the Sd d. c., and Col. Kennon were in
conference last night over the plans for
the march. The time of the stay at
New Braunfels has been cut down to
one day. when the troops will return
to their base camp here.
D. c. Men Are Feeling Fit.
AS a result of their long training at
Fort Myer the District troops today feel
that they will be able to give a good
account of themselves. and they are go
ing to try to set pace for the other
units in the brigade.
The Sd received a much-needed sup
ply of clothing and shoes. and this is
being Issued today preparatory to to-
morrow'S march. 1t is the first cloth
issue the men have received since ar
irving here. Many of the men were
wearing badly torn uniforms and shoes
which were showing the results of
hard campaign. Some of the new model
field shoes were received and are being
issued to the men.
The men have been mustered for pay
and are awaiting anxiously to hear the
buglers sound the payday march"
They have received no money since ar
irving on the border. they having been
paid just before they left Fort Myer
The officers of the Sanitary Troop of
the Sd Infantry last night entertained at
supper at the camp twelve female
nurses from the army base hospital at
Fort Sam Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Washington Square Players.

A change of bill was given at the
Belasco Theater last night. revealing
the talents of the company in new
roles and giving further opportunities
for acquaintance with authors of one
act plays whose work won apprecia-
ton earlier in the week. The spirit of
the presentation is that of literary in
itiative, and the company assembled
for engagements out of New York, un-
der the Washington Square auspices, is
enabling the public to see remarkable
list of performances. appealing to spe-
cial interest in the theater, affording
brisk entertainment. as we'll as serious
and, in some instances, profound sug-
gestions of thought. The audiences
have been warmly appreciative, the APP
peal to variety of taste in the new bill,
repeated tonight. ranging from the
grotesque old French farce, pierre
Patelin,' to Maeterlinck's intense trag-
edy Interior"
New Zealand exported 44.62s gallons
of whale oil during 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
AUSTRIAN CABINET NAMED.
Autograph Letter From Emperor to
New Premier Conveys List,

AMSTERDAM. via London, November
1.-The Vienna Zeitung publishes an
autograph letter from Emperor Francis
Joseph to DR.. Ernest Won Koerber, the
new Austrian premier, appointing the
following. cabinet: Minister of justice,
DIR. Franz Klein; minister of national
defense, Gen. Baron F. Won Georgi;
minister of education, Baron Hussarek;
minister of public works, Baron Trnka:
minister of interior. Baron Schwartz
enan: minister of state, Governor Bo-
brznski: minister of commerce, Dr.
Franz Stibral: minister of finance. Herr
Karl Marek; minister of communica-
agriculture, Count Clanmartini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

lions of sympathy and esteem were
unanimously passed on the recent
Miss Grace Babbitt. Mrs. Eugene p.
Stevens presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Edward B. Clark. The
usual luncheon followed the adjourn
ment of the gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Auto Shipments Break Record.

NEW YORK, November 2-Shipments
of 1850 carloads of automobiles from
American factories in october this year
set a new record for that month, ac-
cording to a report to the board of di-
rectors of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. Inc largest
nrevious total of shipments in October
was 17,S4S carloads in October, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Washington by George Edmunds and
credited to the chairman. in which
American officials were criticised for
laxity in the enforcement Of the law
against smuggling.
Mr.. Cabrera's reputation and his ex-
PLANTATION of the circumstances leading
to the publication of the statement were
made voluntarily, the American COM
missioners not having referred to the
publication of the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
CABRERA REPUDIATES
EDMUNDS' STATEMENT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., November O.
Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican
commission, formally repudiated be-
fore the Mexican-American commission
Tuesday the statement issued at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
CARD OF THANKS.

ALNAN. We wish to extend our thanks to our
relatives and friends for the sympathy, kind
ness and many beautiful floral offerings sent
to us at the recent death Of our beloved wife
and mother. Mrs. KATE ALTMAN.
DANIEL J. ALTMAN AND SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
new CIVIC EDUCATION
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Discussed Before the Twentieth
Century Club by Arthur
w. Dunn.

Practical aspects of civic education
for school children were discussed be-
fore the Twentieth Century Club, meet
ing at All Souls Church, 14th and l.
streets northwest, this morning. by Ar
thur w. Dunn, chief of the ctvics dl-
vision of the bureau of education. Mr.
Dunn has been taking the greatest pos
sibRe interest in this subject. even to
the extent of supervising and teaching
classes from time to time in various
towns and cities, and his audience was
a large one.
Mr.. Dunn emphasized the fact that
this sort of education Is valuable for
children not so much as future citizens
but as present, and actual. though
new conception of civic education. he
pointed out. Is to fill a boys present
needs. as well as his needs when he
shall be twenty-one. for he is a citizen
now as truly as when he becomes of
age.
Teach Lessons From Facts.
TOO much has this sort of training
been built on the idea OF filing young
minds with conceptions and facts that
we. as adults. think will at some time
be useful to them," said Mr.. Dunn. in
part. They should be taught lessons
based on facts rather than facts them
selves. Civic education is as necessary
for native-born children as for the for
eign-born, although for the latter it is
particularly valuable in that it is one
of the best possible channels for reach
ing the foreign-born adults"
That the need of civic education was
never greater than at present, owing to
the manifold growth of democracy and
the tendency of Americans more and
more to take part in their own gov
eminent and to seek greater efficiency
therein. was the opinion expressed by
the speaker.
New Members Admitted.
At the business meeting preceding
the address Mrs. Dorothy Clark Kempf.
Mrs. Abby A. Woodbury., Mrs. Mary
Emerson Jackson, Mrs. Joseph Falk and
Mrs. Van Alstine were unanimously
admitted to membership. and resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Begins Aviation Career.
His Greatest Feat.

His greatest feat in the air was the
fight from Omaha to
New Orleans in 1912. This fight, which
covered more than 1000 miles. but which
was not continuous. was begun Novem-
Der and ended December 16. At the
conclusion of the cord-breaking flight
Janus was received by the mayor of
New Orleans and crowd of $4,000 peo-
pie.
Janus returned to Washington De-
cember 23, 1912, to spend the Christmas
holidays here, and was the center of
aviation interest while here.
Besides his brother, an aunt. Miss
Weiehtman, is living in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Seats for the Dsrnhazdt Engagement
Opened TINS am, National Theatsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
ANTONY H. JANUS
KILLED IN RUSSIA
Washington Aviator Thought
to Have Met With Accident.
Details Are Lacking.
MADE NOTABLE FLIGHT

Word has been received here of the
death in Russia, October IL. of Antony
H. Janus, twenty-seven years old. the
Washington aviator. who made 1000
mile hydro-aeroplane flight down the
Mississippi river in 1912.
A message was received this morning
by James H. Spalding. guardian Of
young Janus during his minority, from
representatives of the Curtis Aeroplane
Company in Baltimore, that they were
in receipt of a cablegram. stating that
Mr.. Janus, who was representing the
company in Russia, had been killed in
that country, October IL. No details
were given. but it is believed
due to an accident.
About a year ago Mr.. Janus and his
brother, Roger Janus, went to Rus
STA as representatives of the Curtiss
firm. Roger Janus returned to Buff
falo, N y, about two months ago. and
had been expecting his brothersto join
him.
Feats of Daring Thrilled Nation.
A lifelong resident of Washington
with ancestors who had long been con-
nected with the history of the Ma
tiona1 Capital, young Janus had been
one of Washingtons most successful
airmen, whose feats of daring had
thrilled not only his native city, but
the nation at large. The news of his
death was received today with sor-
row by. friends throughout the city.
He was an alumnus of the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
Antony H. Janus was born July %,
1889. the son of FARMLAND Janus and
Emmeline Weightman Janus of this
city. Prof. Janus, his grandfather.
was for forty years professor OF
languages at the Emerson Institute
and at the Columbian College. now the
George Washington University.
was about thirteen years old. and he
made his home with Mr.. Spalding. his
guardian. Following his graduation
from the Technical High School. where
he had distinguished himself by his
bent for mechanics. he went into the
automobile business here.
Begins Aviation Career.
Shortly thereafter he Joined Rex"
at College Park, and began his active
career as an airman in 1910. His first
notable flight was in December, 1911.
when he made a fight in bad snow
storm at College Park. He finished
this flight after darkness had set in.
He also made notable flights over the
speedway.
Leaving Washington, he went with
the Curtis company. and soon after
created considerable comment through
out the country by carrying a para
chute jumper twenty miles and drop
ping him with his parachute at an
army post near st. Louis.
His Greatest Feat.
His greatest feat in the air was the
hydroaeroplane fight from Omaha to
New Orleans in 1912. This fight, which
covered more than 1000 miles. but which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Charming straight-line
models in silk poplin.
serge. Vigorole and COM
bination serge and plaid
SILK. Bengaline or fancy
SILK collars. A number
of smart models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

New Zealand exported 44.62S gallons
of whale oil during 1914.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-27
OPEN NEW PARK MAY 18TH.
Jeffery Team to Clash With the Chicago
Grays in First Game on the
New Diamond.

The new Jeffrey amusement park is
to be opened on May 18th when the
Jefery team will cross bats with the
strong Chicago Grays, one of the best
known of the semi-pr9fessional teams
in Chicago. Chilly" Niesen, the most
successful of the semi professional
managers in Chicago, is coming to Ke-
nosha to have charge of the work of
laying out the diamond here. The
work is already well under way and it
is certain that the park will be ready
for the opening game. The Chicago
Grays will play Kenosha on the thir-
teenth and fourteenth and on the next
Saturday and Sunday the Jake Stalls
of Chicago will be billed to appear on
the new Kenosha diamond. A big
schedule of decidedly interesting
games is being arranged for the entire
season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-27
ARE ALL PREPARED.
G. I. c. Girls Have Rehearsed the Mar
riage Ceremony and Have Taken
Cadet Honors

The G. I. G. club girls are all pre-
pared to go through with a wedding
ceremony without hesitating, should
they be called upon suddenly to take
such step. They believe in prepared
ness and when they entertained at a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Nellie Reckinger Monday night they
rehearsed the marriage ceremony with
strict attention to details. The bride
was Miss Adelaide Link Miss Clara
Fishbeck took the gallant role of bride
groom; Miss Catherine LANCE was maid
of honor and Miss Cora Ludwig best
man. The bride maids were the Mis-
ses Bessie Gardener and Laura LANCER
and the parson was impersonated by
Mrs. Clara Volz Miss Emma Haubrick
played wedding march and all went
merry as marriage bell
The thirty-fve guests sat down to a
sure enough wedding supper with
brides and groom IS cake and all the
other accessories.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1915.
This Is Our Birthday.

With this issue the Telegraph Courier
begins the seventy eighth year OF It's
publication in Kenosha county. 1t has
the proud distinction of being the old
est newspaper published in this section
of the country antedating in its publ
cation even the papers Of Eft. Dearborn
which afterward became Chicago. The
Courier has sought to fill a place in Ke-
nosha county and the surrounding ter
ritory. 1t has sought to hold its place
by service to the people. 1t seeks to
maintain that place for the future by
no other rule. The Courier seeks to
mirror faithfully the life of the people
of Kenosha county today and to add
something which may add brightness to
living and make the county and the
people some better from its being pub
lished. The only excuse that there
can be for the publication Of news
paper is that it may be for the upbuild-
ing of the people. When it fails to
stand for the right, as it sees the right,
for conservative progress and for the
people it has no mission. The Courier
seeks to be paper of all the people.
For three generations the people Of
Kenosha county have found it a visitor
to their homes. We trust that in the
past it has done something to make
these homes better and that in the flu
ture its weekly visits will be of greater
value as an upbuilder Of the homes and
of the county. This is its only mis-
sion. 1t is your paper and we hope
that the people of Kenosha county will
use its columns more and more each
year for the interchange of views
which will be for the advancement of
themselves and their neighbors The
Courier is and should be the open
forum for the expression of the best
thought Of the people of the county.
We invite your cooperation to bring
about this result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-27
EASTER LILIES FOR BRIDE
Charming Arrangements Mark Pretty
Home Wedding at Lance Home on
Prairie Avenue To Spend Honey
moon in South-Reside in Kenosha.

The most interesting wedding of the
year in Kenosha occurred at eight
O'Clock Tuesday evening when Miss
Janet Lance, eldest daughter of Mr..
united in marriage to James r. Amber
son. The ceremony took place at the
Lance home on Prairie avenue where
amidst charming surroundings and in
the company of their close relatives the
service of the Episcopal church was
read by the Rev. Fred Ingley, rector of
st. Matthew's church. On account of
the recent death of the grandmother of
the bride the wedding ceremony was
not social event but distinctly a home
wedding in every sense of the, word.
The decorations of the Lance home
were beautiful. Easter lilies, baby
ramblers and beautiful pink rhododen-
dron with background of wild ivy.
The staircase was a mass of white lilies
and it led into a reception hall banked
with the rambler roses, wild thorns and
apple blossoms. The service was read
in the living room which was charming
ly decorated in lilies and rhododen-
dron.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore wedding dress of
white satin and tulle with veil made
en- train and decorated with lillies-of-
the-valley and orange blossoms. Tt
was caught with one spray of orange
blossoms. She carried shower bou-
quet of orange blossoms and white
sweet peas. There were no attendants
of the bride and groom and the cere-
mony was delightfully."- informal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left on Tues
day evening for a two weeks wedding
trip in the south after which they will
return to Kenosha. They will make
their home at 465 Sheridan drive after
the fifteenth of May.
The marriage ceremony brought the
union of two of the best known of the
young people Of Kenosha and two of
the most popular members Of the
younger society Of Kenosha. Mrs. An
defson is a granddaughter of the late
Zalmon G. Simmons. She was edu-
Gated in Kemper Hall and Miss Wind
sor's school in Boston. She has been
active in the younger society of the
city and has been much given to church
and charitable work. Mr.. Anderson is
one of the leaders in the force of the
American Brass company.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have
been active in the life of the Kenosha
Country club and other organizations
among the younger people of the city.
1t may be little unconventional to
mention wedding presents but it should
be said that no Kenosha bride was
ever showered with more beautiful
gifts from admiring friends.
While the company attending the
wedding service was limited to mem
bers of the families of the con-
tracing parties number of rela-
tives came from other cities, the
list including Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Towne and Miss Emma Towne Of
Evanston, J. HI. Bradbury of Denver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and son, Ho-
mer, of Oak Park, Mrs. Bobb and Miss
Whitbeck and Wainwright Gervais Of
Chicago