davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-02

The o. C.. Kensington girls met
with the Misses Crete and Gladys
Wilcox Wednesday evening. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-02
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to thank the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted dur
ing the last illness and at the funeral
OF my dear wife.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-02
FOR SALE.

TURKEYS.-Some good turkey
gobblers for sale.-Mrs. A. H. Ramey.
Fruitland, Idaho. eta.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-02
sALssPEoPLE WANTED.

Men or women call Friday after
2 p. m. at room over Payette Ma
tional Bank. 9-tl.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
MUSIC
Lieder Interpretation Of Nine.
Culp Delighted Large Audi =,
ence at the National.

The German Lied" stands in art as
one of the most intimate revelations
of human mood or experience, and in
this intimate quality Nine. Julia Culp
eNcels In her song recital yesterday
afternoon at the National Thcatcr
Nine. Culp delighted a large audience
with her songs, especially those in
which her delicate work expressed
the genuine musical understanding in
her Interpretations. With the finest
shade and values in her pure intona-
ton. she seems to capture every point
each song would unfold. but yester-
day In her forte Dassages seeming
impediment in the throat. perhaps
through cold. rendered her climaNes a
triflc hard and restrained.
Truly Joint works of art were the
two "brook" songs OF Schubert, with
Coenraad v"n Bos at the niano. The
achaft' and "Auf dem Wasser zu
singer" sharing equally with the rip
plinR spirit and the purity OF the tone
values IN the very finest whispers
Nine. Culp used in her soft singing.
The sci mir aeEensst" "Dns Fischer
! ,nadchen." and the rich toned "Weh
mot" were included in the Schubert
, group.
The most delicate beauty was given
| i'm the Mendelssohn "On the Wings OF
IND Traum," while the Hugo Wolf
songs. with the real drama contained in
them. with tenderness. tragedy, and
| humor. met with instant success. The
tragic note put into the serenity Of the
| Blessed BE the Happy Mother" with
its aggressive notes from the piano
| showed Wolf the iconoclast. while the
colorful "Schonstrechc ich aus" and
! the childish -Spruechlein'
| showed Nine. Culps lighter charm
Two old Dutch folk songs were mos
interesting. One quite national hymr
and the other q delightful tale OF d
| Capricious nun. For musical lovelincss
nothing eXcelled the Dutch Serena de-
of de LanGe. unless It was the lullin.
"Wiegenlied' Of Brahms. given as on,
| of the encores. Nine. Culn also added :
most <ubtle handling of I've Beer
Roaming" OF Horn. and after insisten
| applause gave two final encores, Star.
by RogAs.. and the old song Long
Long Ago"
Mr.. Won Bos holds a distinct place il
tho realm OF accompanies. He has M
| peers. ]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Moving to Shorten
Employees Hours at
Hospital for Insane

Negotiations to shorten the hours OF
employees at the Government Hospital
for the insane. where more than 300
supervisors, nurses, and attendants are
said to be on duty twelve, fourteen.
and even sixteen hours a day. are under
way with stephen T. Mather. assistant
to the Secretary Of the Interior
The protest against the long hours at
the Government Hospital originated
through the newly formed branch Of the
National League OF Government EN-
ployes. recently formed there. Nego-
tiations are being carried on in behalf
national president Of the organizat lion
who has been in Washington more than
a month jskorking on the matter.
In view Of pending negotiations, Mr.
working hours of the mon at the insti'
tuition. He has placed statements will
the Interior Dcpa rtment showing that
the employees are. on duty regularly 70,
twelve and fourteen hours and one cas-,
is cited where an cmploye was ION cali
for forty-four consecutive hours.
DR.. William A. White. supcrintcndent
, Of the hosrital. corroborated Mr.. Gains
| statements. regarding the working
hours Of employees.
1T should be remembered. though"
he said. that being on duty mea n =
work all that time. We have the schcd-
ule Of hours that Is common to institu-
| tions of this sort throughout the coun
| try."'
Mr.. Cain asserts he is prepared t.
| show that the Government Hospital ha.
| longer hours and a smaller wage seal
| than many progressive asylums ant
hospitals throughout the country. II
| said that in no other Government hos
pitals are the hours as long.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
F,HOL|DAY ISSUE
WILL Be PRESSED
Matter Will Be Taken to Presi-
dent Upon His Return to
Washington.

As soon as President Wilson returns
Of him to take up the question OF a
half-holiday on Saturdays for all Gov
ernment employees
George L. Cain. president Of the Ma
tional League Of Government Employees
states he already has the promise Of an
audience with the President, and he
will go armed with laws and decisions
Of the Attorney General which. he be.
lieves, establishes the. right OF Govern
ment clerks to a half holiday.
In eighteen states. Mr.. Cain says. en-
ployes are given Saturday half hoh'
day. and he now Is compiling list OF
cities which give this privilege to their
employees.
According to Mr.. Cain. st is not nee.
essary to pass any new legislation to
get this boon for Government clerks
He will show the President copy OF
the law Of March Is. 1903. which saws
Hereafter It shall be the duty Of the
heads of several departments. In ,he
interest OF public service. to require
Of all clerks and other employees OF
whatever grade or class. in their re-
spective departments. not less thar
seven hours OF labor each day, except
Sundays and days declared public hell
days BY law or Executive order"
Under this law. Mr.. Cain contends
an executive order Ia permissible
granting the employees the half -holi'
day. He points also to an opinion
rendered by James Clark McReynolds
as Attorney General. which said. In
part;
EVERY Saturday. after -, O'Clock
noon IL a holiday for ell nurpose:
within the District Of Columbia, and
is. therefore. one Of the days declared
public holidays by law within the
meaning Of the statutes"
Mr. Cain has copies Of this and othe'
opinions from the office OF the Attor'
ncy General which. he saws show thai
clerks are entitled to the Saturday
n alf-holtdaN.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
LAUNDRYMEN SEE
SELVES IN MOVIES
Processes Of Removing Crime
from Collar Shown at Elite q
Company's Banquet.

The processes your collar goes
through from the time 1t enters the
laundry bag until II comes back to you
spotless. were shown In moving pic
lures before the eleventh annual ban
quet OF the men employees Of the Elite
Laundry Company. held last night at
the company's local plant 2lls Four
teenth street northwest. "A Greater
Yield and Another New Building for
the Year 1916" was adopted by the EN-.
ployes as their slogan. at the sugges.
tion OF President G. A. Klienfelder OF
the company.
Manager f. p. Wilcox. OF the Wash.
ington plant. toastmaster. introduced
James Blake and f. 3. Young. of the
Philadelphia plant; f. B. Moreland ant
Louis Armstrong. Of the Baltimore
plant: A. w. Field. general secretary
OF the company; and Mr.. Wall. Of the
Sheldon School OF Correspondence, eacf
Of whom made brief addresses.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Seventh-Day Adventists
Report Prosperous Year

The year 1915 was a banner year for
the work OF the Seventh-Day Adven-
lists, according to a report Just issued
by Elder w. r. Knox, treasurer. OF the
general conference in Takoma Park.
Approximately three quarters OF a mil
lion dollars we're raised. says Elder
Knox. by the churches Of North Amer
lea for the furtherance of foreign mis-
zion endeavor and support OF educa-
tional institutions on this Continent.
Six union conferences have paid into
the treasury an amount in excess OF
that required. It is stated, while three
conferences, the Atlantic. Eastern Can
adian, and Northern. reported that cv-
cry local conference In their territories
remitted in excess OF the amount re-
quircd. For the first time since the
present plan has been inaugurated. ev-
cry union conference has raised the
full apportionment for foreign missions,
says the report, thus supplying to the
general conference treasury for ita
Worldwide work the sum of $524s3SC CC
and for the relief OF the institutions in
North America. Sl67 S3Sll
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Theosophical Society
Arranges Lecture Course

The Theosophical Society of Wash
ington has prepared a lecture course
that will extend over three weeks at
the headquarters OF the organization
1915 II street. the lectures to he given
by Miss Isabel HolbroGk, Miss Hol-
brook has Just arrived in Washington
and will hcaSn her work tomorrow
light with a talk on Evidences ot
Keincarnation." FRIDAY night next
,ho will speak on The Book Of Revc-
lations."
Question meetings will be held each
Thursday evening. and an irquirere
class established for Mondays during
the course. BEGINNING next Saturday
informal teas to meet the lecturer will
Re given each Saturday afternoon at
:, O'ClOci
The Washington times., 1916-01-29


and sciences put pure grHin alcohol.
Ethyl alcohol, which comes from pure
Grain alcohol is tho only solvent
Which accurately fuIhlls the require
mcnts
Pure grain alcohol is necessary in
the manufacture of smokc!css powder.
perfumcry. medicines ancsthctic3,
vinegar and wide variety of o;nAr
articles used IN war. indrsty, for the
toilet. IN hospitals and sick rooms.
In addition to producing alcohol at
It's yeast factory. the Corpy Company
Obtains as other by-produCts cineEar,
not 9 drop OF which can be made With
cut Acohol. fusc oil, upon which the
chemical industry is almost as de-
pendent as II is upon alcohol, and wet
mash and dried grain. Although there
are several other by-prodLcts Of the
large Yeast making plant, these are
the principal ones and constitute tho
revenue producing end of the factory.
The manufacture of yeast. without the
gale of its many by-products, would
be losing industry, accCi ding TO the
Corby Company and other authorities.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
COMPLAINS AGAINST
|. F AND c ST. SERVICE
Admiral Stockton Tells Utilities
Commission That Too Few
Cars Are Used.

Complaint against the service on the
F and G. streets branch Of the Capital
Traction Company was filed with tho
Public Utilities Commission today by
Admiral Charles II. Stockton. president
Of George Washington University. Tbe
Administrative offices and the Depart
ment OF Arts and Sciences OF the mi.
versity are in G street. between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first streets. >.
Frequently the interval between cars
is ten minutes and many times during
the day the cars are crowded to s,f-
location" says Admiral Stockton: THIS
is q thickly populated neighborhood
and the university has in attendance,
including teachers very nearly 1000 pcc-
sons" -
Observations are being made by in.
spectors Of the Public Utilities CoDmis-
sion OF the service on the + and -
street branch in connection with a gen
eral survey Of traffic conditions, re.
port on which will be submitted to the
commission within the next week Or
ten days.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
M0HR DEFENSE DUE :.
TO SPRING SURPRISE
Continued from First Page.)

NNoHtlHucu iIoiil Il IL Sl dSN''
born" Mrs Mohr testified. He vas
always capable coachman, and thc
children were very fond Of him because
he was SO kind when he took them rid
ing In their pony cart"
Following this, Attorney Gushing took
charge Of the redirect examination. He
offered in evidence three letters which
she identified as being in the hand
writing Of the murdered physician.
In one OF the letters addressed to NJ
gene Sullivan in Fall river. DR., asnr
about the second marriage at Lynn.
Then Gushing read the death certificate
of Mrs. Mohr's mother issued in June.
1909
Letter of Doctor. -..~.
Another letter signed by the slain
doctor: II am not in the mind chang
ing business. but you must not say
too much against Elizabeth. my w1tR
or you will have to reckon with me,
said the letter. II don't care what you
think, but don't think too loud. Eliza :
beth had perfect right to think she
was married. l write this in defense
"CHARLBs MoHR-"
Mrs. Mohr said she wrote to Bel
fast Ireland, for date OF her birth cor
tihcate. but Judge Stearns BARRED TIN
document She asserted that her chi-
drcn had been taken to a cathedral ald
baptized, but she was unable to attend
because Of illness. The doctor. how
ever. was present" she stated.
Rice then took her for rc-cross-eSam'
nation. ....,.
Il have not seen the Rev. samuel
McDougal to whom was engaged
since May l5, 1897 she said - r. :" '~
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
IoWans to Observe
First Anniversary

The first anniversary OF the Iowa
Society OF the District will be cele-
brated tonight at the Raleigh, with
speeches by Congressman Thomas ].
Steele and C. William Ramseyer. and
a comedy sketch staged by members OF
the society.
Miss BeEtha Moore. Mrs. Nellie *
Dodge. Bryce w. Royce, and Chauncev
NJ Wressell will appear IN the playlett
and John Sylvester. accompanied by
Mrs Sylvester. will give reading.
Officers will be elected and refresh.
ments served.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Skull Fractured When
Motorcycle Hits Tree

Charles O. Miller. twenty-e eight, Of 6sH
street southeast. is in Casualty Hoe
pitnl with q fracture Of the skull. re ,
col, cd late Yesterday in motorcycle
accident.
Ic was riding on the rear Of A motor
cycle onerated by q friend. Near sixth
and = streets southeast tho uenTator n
avoiding n collision with an automobile
ran hts machine into Il trC". q:
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Suffragists Go South.

To participate In a debate on woman
suffrage tonight at Bristersburg Va.
Miss Elsie Hin. Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. left Wash
ington this afternoon. Miss Hin was
aCcompa MED by Miss Margaret NJ
Berry. Of Richmond. AMI the young
women planned to make short speeches
from the platform of the train at Cat
lett. Nokesville. Bristow, Manassas, and
other StOpS
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
High School Cadets
Give 'Regimental Ball

Meier Wa,lach McCathran. military
instructor in the high schools. and
Mrs. McCathran were guests at the
annual regimentsl dance OF the Wash
Ington high school cadet corps at
Overs dancing academy last night.
More than 100 couples attended. Mira.
G. Viola Frllowa. mother OF Col T..
Howard Follows. ranking cadet officer.
rnd Mrs Karl Lesh were patroncsscs.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia--ClOudy and warmer tonight and
Sunday; probably rain. Gentle to mod
crate eastCrly winds
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer tonight
and Sunday; probably rain. Gentle to
moderate easterly winds.
'NiTginia-Cloudy tonight and Sunday
probably rain; warmer except in eX-
treme southwest portion. Moderate east
to southeast winds.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Tau Beta Pi Meets.

The Washington Alumni Associa tron
OF the Tau Beta Pi Fraternity will
T. eet at the Raleigh Hotel this even
ing for business session, entertain
ment and Z buffet supper.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Fortify the System Against Grip.

TO remove the cause of Colds. Grip.
ard Influenza take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUANINF. 1t destroys teims.
acts as Tonic and LAXATIVE enh
Keeps the system in condition {"
throw off these attacks. There i
only one "HROMO CuINTNT." Il. W
GROVES signature on box. &c
Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Store Thief Gets $40.

Using duplicate kew. a thief entered
tho store Of Joseph Katz. 722 Ninth
street northwest early yesterday. About
SO was stolen from the cash register
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Where Services Will Be Held.

Following is a list OF the churches in
which the mission services will be held,
with the names of the visiting mission
erB and the dates:
Epiphany, the Rev. DR.. Randolph IL.
Mckim. rector; missioner, the Rev Dr..
Robert Johnston. rector Of the Church
Of the Saviour, Philadelphia; March IL
to 26.
st. Thomas. the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
smith. rector; missioner. the Rt. Rev,
John A. Richardson. Bishop Of Frederic
ton. Canada: March L to 26.
St Stephens. the Rev. George +. Dud-
lev rector: missioner. the Rev. Harvey
Officer. Order of the Holy Cross. West
Park, y. y: March Il to 26
st MarGaret's. the Rev. DR.. Herbert
; Smith; rector: missioner. the Rev.
st Marks. the Rev. G. r. Stetson. rec
tor missioner the Very Rev Frank L.
Vernon: cean Of the Cathedral Port
latld. Me-: March Il to 26.
Or. Roland Cotton Smith rector: mis-.
sioners. the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks
rector Of st. Bartholomew New York
March p to Il. and the Rev. Dr. Sam.
usl McGomb' OF the Cathedral. Balti'
ST. Johns. Georgetown. the Rev. c. p
Sparkling. rector; missioner. the Rev
Herbert Parrish. of Baltimore; March
IL TO u.
st, Adams, the Rev. Charles l. War.
ner, rertor: missioners. the Rev. Johr
z Matthews, of Granville, n. T.. and
the % Key; Giles l. palmer of Wood
Emmanuel. Anacostia, the R.Y. Will
liam .. Roomc. jr.., rector; missioner
canon john W. Austin, March /:
to 19.
st. Mays (colored). the Ecv. Oscar
L. Mitchell, rector; missioner. the Rcv
DR.. HutcEinS G.. Ejshop rpC'tOr OF ST
Philips Church. New York, March .
to April :.
christ Church. Georgetown, the Rev
James II. W. Blake, rector; miss oner
the Rev Nelson l.. Dame. general mis-
sioner OF the liOcesc of Virginia, Marci
u to &c.
st. Paul's Church. the Rev. Rohrr
Talbot. rector: missioner not decidec
upon.
st. James Church. the Rev J. w
lark, rector; missioner. the Rev. McV
Harrison; order os the Holy Cross
March II to II.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
An Important Industry.

The technical statement on alcohol
discusses the origin OF the fluid and
its uses for commercial. scientific.
mechanical. and medicinal purposes.
Alcohol is manufactured by the Corby
company as a result of the manufac-
ture of yeast. To the hops. malt, and
other ingredients used in yeast MAX
ing sugar is added to cause fermen-
tation. This fermentation produces
solid yeast and what is known as
pure grain alcohol.
Wood and denatured alcohol, for a
great variety of reasons, are not suit
able for the purposes to. which the
medical profession. chemists, manu-
facturcr5, and eXponents OF the arts
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
BILL PROVIDES FOR
PENSIONS IN DISTRICT
Congressman Crosser's Meas
ure! Attracts Widespread At
'tention in Washington.
Continued from First Page

sionera, and is to sit in continuous ses-
sion during the business hours observed
by other District employees. Meetings OF
the commission shall be public records.
For any employe of the commission to
dtvulge information about the business
Of any Arm that comes within tho com
missions Jurisdiction Is made misde-
meanor. The sum of $4,000 annually is
set aside for the use Of the commission.
in paying salaries for clerical help. and
a secretary at 5000 a year Is provided
20
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
TEMPERATURES.
(t. s. Burcau.l

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 2:0s r. m. and e:4s n m,
Low tide at $40 4. IN. and 9:j9 .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Thirteen Episcopal Congrega-
tions Plan Preaching Mis-
sion to Begin March 26.
FAMOUS MINISTERS COMING
Effort Will Be Made to Enlist
"Unchurched" and Arouse
Interest of BacksIiders..

Adopting revival hymns, seldom heard
in Episcopal churches. and other popu-
lar devices short of the saw dust
trail" thirteen Protestant Episcopal
Churches Of Washington are planning a
preaching mission to begin March 26.
Famous preachers from all parts Of the
country will speak at the services.
Though every effort will be made to
enlist the "unchurched" as we'll as to
arouse the interest of ''backsliders," no
effort toward proselyting will be made.
A special mission hymnal. containir 6
Throw Out the Life Line" Shall We
Gather at the River" and other hymns
Of the Moody and Sankey type, not used
in regular Episcopal church services,
will be used. The mission will try to
make itself as Interesting as is COM
patfble with dignity" one member
of the commission in charge Of the mis-
sion explained.
Part of National Movement.
Tho mission is a part Of a great ma
tional movement started at the last
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in New York. Mis-
sions already have been held In Phila.
delphia and in other large cities. II
was at first intended to hold the mis-.
sions simultaneously in all dioceses
during early winter, but the time has
been extended to Easter.
Meetings in tents marked the New
York mission. Here the mission will
extend to rural districts Of the Wash
inguon diocese. The diocese comprises
Montgomery. Princes Georges, Charles
and st. Mary!s counties. The rectors
Of the parishes in these counties will
attend the missions here to get ideas
for the services in their churches.
The commission in charge of the
mission here was appointed last May
at te Episcopal convention In St
Albap's, Chutch, in the Cathedral
Close, and Is composed of the follow.
ing: The Rev. DR.. r. C. Stetson
chairman; Charles J. Bell. treasurer
the Rev. DR.. Randolph II. McKim, the
Rev. G. P. Sparling, the Rev. DR.. Ro.
land Cotton Smith, the Rev. Dr. c. P
Smith. the Rev. George Fiske Dudley
the Rev. DR.. Herbert s. Smith, ano
the following laymen: Rear Admira
Charles II. Stockton, president of
George Washington University; VII
liam Levin, Byron S. Adams, c. B
Keferstein, DR.. William c. Rives
Richard r. WaSous, and William
Waller. This committee has been a
work since last May. securing preach
crs for the mission, and Is now ar
ranging the preliminaries. The com
mission will meet in IA few days tt
arrange the final details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-06
new OFFICERS
OF BROTHERHOOD
Were Installed Last Night At First
English Lutheran Church-Com-
mittees Appointed

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings of the mems brotherhood of the
First English Lutheran church, just
around the corner from Market street
On Sixteenth street, was held last
night. The recently elected officers
for the ensuing year were Installed
and committees to look after the diff
ferent departments Of the church
work were appointed.
Before the close Of the meeting, 4
number of new members were ADDED
to the membership list and the fol-
lowing season promises TO be one Of
the greatest in the history OF the or
ganization. A membership campaign
will also be conducted and all men
who are members OF the church will
find many inducements for joining the
brotherhood.
After the new officers were in
stalled and the regular routine nus
mess had been transacted lunch
con was served in the basement Of
the church.
The new officers are: W.. l.. Fritz.
president: H. L. Quigley. vice presi-
dent: L. F. Eichelberger. secretary
and Charles Downing. treasurer. The
chairmen of the various committees
are George Meyer, for the Devotional
committee: Fl. C.. Schneider, program
committee; Fl. S. Quigley, mem5 Der
ship committee; Harry Diehl. social
committee: L. f. Eichelberger, jun
ior work; II. F. Juergens, missionary
work; J. NJ. Bruhn. Sunday school
work, Carl Neer. publicity and the Re-
lief committee is composed Of the Of
ficers of the organization.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, October 10, and
a. this time the assistants TO the
chairmen Of the various committees
will be named.