davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-12
SEWARD SALOON
 GETS ORDERS TO CLOSE

SEWARD, March 10. - Deputy Marshal Ike Evans received instruc- tions from Marshal Brenneman today to close trc Rainier Buffet, which is conducted by Messrs. McPhail and Mckenzie. The reason is not known, but it is assumed that it has some thing to do with the securing of the license by one man and his selling it to the two gentlemen named. The following is the cable from Brenne- man to Evans:
 You are instructed to notify man ager of saloon operating under Me Donald license he must close at once. Every day he operates after receiving notice will be considered a separate offence, and he will be prosecuted"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-12
GETTING OUT THE ORE.

"The air in Number Six is bad" The youthful shift boss said, And, if the gang ain't moved from there,
 They'll all be laid out dead"
 "Oh, damme, man." said Captain
 Dan,
 Don't bother none about that air Don't give a hang about that gang, Them Wops live anywhere. "Old Tony's boy is sick today" The youthful shift boss said,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-12

And still he's stickin' on the job, He oughta be in bed"
 "Oh, damme, mani" said Captain
 Dan,
 Don't let the rascal shirk, Just keep the slob just right on
 the job, We'll cure him up with work" "The timbers cry in Number Ten, ; The youthful shift boss said. Its due to cave most any time, Let's move the gang ahead" "Oh, damme, mani" said Captain
 Dan,
 Them timbers aiu't broke yet, Just keep the men in Number
 Ten.
 They'll be all right, you bet" "Now don't you worry so, m'son," Old Captain Daniel said. Bout these ere bloody miners, For after we're both dead There1I miners be, undoubtedly, Of that fact I'm quite sure, So make the wops just buzz like
 tops
 And get out lots of ore" By Charles Nichols Webb, in the Virginia, Minn., Daily Enterprise
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

HIGHERGASOLINE
RATE FORECAST
Head Of Bureau of Mines Pre-
diets Crude OH VIII Last
Only II Years More.
PRODUCTION DECREASED
Only Hope Lies in Immediate Develop
ment Of So-CaIled Rittman
Cracking Process.
PRODUCTION DECREASED

The only hope for the speedy reduction
in the high prices for gasoline accord
ing to Van. II. Manning, director of the
Bureau of Mines. HES in the immediate
development Of the so-called Rittman
cracking process and similar processes
He declares that the prevailing prices
may not only continue for some time
hut will undoubtedly reach higher levels
before there is any permanent relief.
He points to the fact that the oil COM
pantes. in competition to supply the
United States government for the next
fiscal year. have offered gasoline at thir-
ty-one and half cents a gallon for the
whole year. and argues from this that
II the United States, using vast guam
titles of gasoline, Is compelled to pay
this much, the private consumer will
have to pay much more Furthermore
Mr. Manning says that with a rate of
production the same as In 1915. the crude
oil supply OF the United States. NfrOm
which We are getting our present supply
Of gasoline, will be exhausted in twenty
seven years.
The situation is even worse" said
Mr. Manning. "for the production Is not
going to remain stationary The demand
for gasoline has Increased more than
800 per cent in the last five years and
Is now increasing at an even faster rate.
tn January | OF this year there were
2.225.0O automobiles in use, and auto
mobile manufacturers estimate that this
will be increased to 100000 by January l.
1917. As the average automobile Will
use more than ten barrels of gasoline
a year. this means an increased con-
sumption OF more than six million bar
rels of gasoline.
And what Is still more important to
the situation present indications fore
cast a decreased production of gasoline
from crude oil for 1916 rather than an
Increased production. The daily produc-
tiOn Of crude oil for February in tho
mtd-continent field. which produces IS
per cent Of our refinsble crude oil. was
1000 barrels less than the average daily
production for 1915, and 20,OOO barrels less
per day than the average daily produc-
ton in 1914, and this Is in the face Of
the strong incentive to find new. fields
given by the rising market of the past
six months, which has eliminated in
record high prices for that field of sl55
per barrel for the crude with. in some
cases. a premium exceeding forty cents
a barrel"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
purelg personal

The Counselor Of the State Department
and Mrs. Polk, who had been spending
few days at Hot Springs, Va, returned to
the city yesterday.
Mrs Anderson. wife Of the medical di-
rector. has returned to the city after
spending a few days in New York.
Miss Marie Louise Harrington, who
has been spending the winter in the city
will return to her home in San Francisco
carly next week,
Mrs Arthur Lee BosIey. State regent
Of the D. a. R.. in Maryland, is regis
tered at the Powhatan.
Mrs. William H. Waite. D. A. r. re-
gent for Michigan, is registered at the
New Willard.
Mrs. George W. Gedney. D. A. r. State
regent for New Jersey, is registered at
the New willard
Mrs. Andrew Rose. of Texas, and Mrs.
Perley F. Hazen, of Vermont, D. A R.
State regents, are registered at the Will
lard.
Miss E. L. CroweIl, D. A. R. State re-
gent OF Pennsylvania, is registered at the
New Ebbitt.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Spraker. D. A. R.
State regent for New York. is registered
at the New Willard.
Miss Annie Wallace, D. A. r. State
regent Of New Hampshire, is registered
at the New Ebbitt.
Mrs. Charles A. AuIl, D. A. R. State
regent, Of Nebraska, is registered at the
New Willard.
Mrs J. P. Hume, D. A. r. State regent
OF Wisconsin, is registered at the Pow
hatan.
Mrs. Charles W. Steele. D. A. R. State
regent OF Maine, Is registered at the
Gordon.
Mrs. George o. Jenkins. D. A. R. State
regent Of Massachusetts, is registered at
the New Willard.
Mrs. E. L. WeIch, of ST. Paul, Mimi.
delegate to the D. A. R. convention, is
stopping, at the Willard.
Mrs. Annie DsshieI. Of this city. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Grafton D. Rid
out, at Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Mccarthy and Mrs.
VI. /. Weller have returned to the Capt.
tai after a visit over the weekend at
their cottage at Arundel n-the-Bay, Md
Charles Rlxey has returned to Wash
ngton after visit to his country place
near Culpeper, Va, and to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Rixey. in that
city.
Miss Ida Miller. who, has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. James Durphey, of
Lynchburg, Va, has returned to her
home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Williams. tr.
will spend the coming summer months
ut their home in Vienna. Va. after their
stay In Washington and Richmond during
the winter months.
Miss Louise Robey has returned to
her home In Washington after a short
visit as the guest Of Mrs. John Sutton,
at Vienna, Va.
Rev. J. Harvey Dunhnm has returned
to Washington after a visit at Falls
Church, Va.
Miss Blanche Steele has gone to her
home at Hernden, Va, after a visit with
friends IN Washington.
Mrs James F. Fielder, wife of the
governor Of New Jersey, who is in Wash
ington attending the sessions of the d. |
lard
Mrs. George C. squires. State regent
II the Minnesota d. A. R., Is at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Plans are under way for establishin3
wireless telephone systems in several !
cities in Spain and to connect with 1
spahskh vessels and spanish colonies in
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
The Garden or
Lily Bo uis

These are artistic and lend a
charm to any setting; the extensive
ness with which they are being used
shows how popular they have be-
come in few short months. The
low, flat effects are most used at this
time, and we have the right shapes
in bowls, together with the flowers
and accessories that create the real
pond" effect.
Mat Green Pottery Lily Pond
Bowls are offered at very special
prices Of ase, soc, and $I.oo.
Perforated Flower Holders to
match at aoe and 3oc each.
Water Lilies, nc, asc, and soc.
Hand-painted China Birds, Ise
to soc.
Hand painted Butterflies, ase
and 3sc.
Artificial Flowers, Ioc to soc.
Flower Holders, Ioc to soc.
Cclluloid Birds, Fish, Etc, Sc
and Ioc.
Fifth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
Easter Music on
the VictroLa

Gloria from 18th Mass (Mozart),
Lyric Quartet, 1859, - in. .s1.O0
HaIleIujah Chorus ("Messiah'O.
Nletor Chorus and Sousa's Band,
O4''V' Il lh..'...... ........' sl.OO
Festival Te Deum CNo. Z. in f
Flat). DUDLEY Buck), Trinity
Choir, 317S1, IL in. n.,..,.........sI sI.o0
Angels Ever Brisht and Fair
CHandeD, Marsh
UnfsId. We Portals (From Re-
demption), Trinity Choir, S5075
A Dream Dream Of Paradise. Harry. Mac
Gloria Te (Schuyler- Buzzi-Peo-
Gia; Earl Cartwright, 359S2,
i ........'.' s1.2S
Holy City--"Eye Hath Not Seem
(GauD, Elsie Baker, -.
Holy City-"My Soul Is Athirst
for God" (GauD, Reed Miller,
$3.50, IL in............... .s1.25
HaIlelnisb GhoEus t',;Messish",
tHandeD, Pryor's Eand,
Heavens Are Telling c'Creationrl.
tHaydn), Conway's Band, 354S4, s.
IL n. ..'...... ..... .sI.25
Stabat Mater - Iuflsmniatus CTo>
my Holy Carel, (RossinD, Lucy
Isabelle Marsh, with Victor
= ID s<1
Messiab-I Know that MY Re-
deemsr Liyeth CHsndeI), Lucy
Isabelle Marsh.
Oh, for the wings of n Dove Men
delssohn), Lucy Isabelle Marsh,
eeooS' II n-',..... $3.50
Les a meaux (The Palms)
lFaure), French Marcel Journet,
f4VSh. ~ IN ..........''......., $50
Hosnnna (Granier), Herbert with
erspoon, 1879. II in............sI.5o
Holy City (Weatherly Adams)
Evan Williams, 1886, 12 in sI.5a
AEnus Del Usmb of Cod, (Bizet).
Latin Enrico Carusc, Ssf25, IL
-''' '''''. ''.-....-.,.., S3.0o
Les r. eaux (The palms,.
Faure). French, Enrico Caruso
fe', ~ m.......' '......,..... .S1c0
Fourth floor Eleventh ss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
Easter Jardinieres
and Vases

Ivory Jardinieres have become
popular, and this soft and delicate
tone is particularly beautiful to use
at Easter time. We arc now showing
large and diversified assortment in
plain and relief decorations, many of
them with pretty tintings in green
or tan. A full range of sizes from
6 to 10 inches; ase to $a.so each.
Mat Green Pottery Vases. in a
very extensive showing and in many
sizes and artistic shapes; splendid
line at ase each, and others from Ioc
to SI.oo.
fifth no0r-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

the srmngy to-
SUITs-Tahoed
the
and beautiful
Twill
IS nd Stout
coATs-Cots in
models
ry ut in sons mt snonsbe and
o
il in and
in fine o
from to
ismotn mOdes
LOnes
o the nj
in
n 5 o
BLoUsEsFm tailored hhe
n the md
dc o
mod pnGng
it is
silks
0 in
satisfaction Several styles $500 and others $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Plans are under way for establishing
wireless telephone systems in several
cities IN Spain and to connect with
Africa.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
The Boys Hat Section.

distinctive Hat Improvement anything we have
had to offer heretofore We showing all the Cloth
Panama and Straw Hats coming nearly every week
For the small boy, where
have taken the liberty
dcaon of the bgness and bettermn of the entire hat display
Panama Hats-Thee the hats boys this
cee and effective styles SEEN with high
medium and low corresponding width ribbon bound and
$500 10 $500 -.
The Boys Straw Hatsh right time the
broad choice In black blue brads priced
from So to $3.50 Shapes styles for years
of age Fancy Hat Bands SOC
Boys Cloth Hats spring blocks designed especially for the boy
wearing Norfolk suits patterns and rich
soc and Soo.
aoo-Ee s- ". i ~
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
fine ano Beautiful
-5ewelry
AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE

An unprecedented opportunity the exquisite and
beautiful Easter gifts of lasting pleasure
and undeniable worth
Platinum and Gold JeSey wrought in magnificent sce-wok de-
and set with diamonds sapphe pearls and rich and aurins
collection of sempOus of beauty The perfection and
quality of each vouched for by and the and beauty
of each piece cannot be questioned
This Elegant and Valuable Jewehy Is Exactly Half Price
Because bought large collection of of the oldest
reputable dealers, retiring from busnessnd bought
half the wholesale prices.
Gold and Enamel Bracelets mounted with diamond and onyx
Special price, $3.50.
Platinum La Vaieres with diamond and onyx setting
Special price, $3.50.
Platinum La Vaeres with diamonds sapphires and pearls
Special price, $500.
Platinum La Valeres with diamond pearl and onyx setting
Special price, s27.OO
Solid Gold LOcket. with Diamond mounting
Special price, $500.
Gold Cigar Cutter mounted with diamonds
Special price, $500.
Gold Pocket Knives. diamond mounings
Special price, Sl4.00.
Gold Brooches sapphire and pearl mOuntnss
Special price, $1,000.
Gold La Vaee mounted with sapphres amethysts and pearls
Special prices $500 and $3.50
Gold Bar Pins mounted with apphres pearls amehyss and
toumaines.
Special prices, $500 and $500 each.
sOor-Eh TsH
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
Glass Vases an d
Baskets

Exquisite Flowers, of any
bloom or color, tastefully ar
ranged in crystal vase or bss-
ket, have charm that is well
associated with the joy and glad
uess OF Easter. Vases and Bss-
kets for tall or short stems, for
few flowers or for many-plain
glass, Colonial glass, etched glass
and cut glass.
Vases range from Ioc to S3a.so.
Baskets from Ioe to $S.7S.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
Hand-carued Standing
Photo Frames
A Most Unusual Value in Hand-Carved Frame,
for $1.00.

all the various photo sizes from SKY 7xII. Com
plete with glass and moire cloth back securely
fastened in. Delay will mean disappointment
Fourth hocr-F ct.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
W0oowaro & q0tbro{p
New Observation-Disclosures
The Easter FIoWer
Arrangement in
the Home

Suggestions Of the beauty which
buds, blooming plants, green ferns,
and artificial flowers present may be
gathered from the displays in the
China, Glass and Pottery Depart
ment. Fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
MeW Easter ParasoLs
Specially Priced
at $500 and $500.

Coiored Silk Parasols, in all the new spring
shades, finished with carved and plain mission and
ebonine wood handles; specially priced at sa.oo.
Coiored Silk Parasols or Umbrellas, in 2s-inch
size-navy, myrtle red, royal and black with mis-
sion or ebonine wood handles; specially priced
at $500.
Black Satin Gloria Umbrellas, 26-inch size, with
natural carved, and ebonine handles; special
price, sa.oo.
Main hoor-G street entrance.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

The Boys Will Want New
Suits and Other
Wearables for Easter Sunday
This Boys Specially Ong Store ready with the
lection of spring weaab have hownwe have the right things
for every boy that comes here
The Small Boys Clothes
Wool Suits mixtures checks pd and
plain and fancy blues; soft ardfin materials
Wool Refers $2o5 $o-A remarkably fine showing Styles
with velvet sell coors.
Wash Suits sso s65o-More Styles coIors and better lec-
ton; color last
New Regulation Suits, $5oo-We mothers of boys
these Washable gaatea two pairs of
pants, in long sailor style and the other pair
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

The Counselor OF the State Department
nd Mrs. Polk, who had been spending a
few days at Hot Springs, Va, returned to
the city yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Miss Blanche Steele has gone to her
home at Hernden, Va. after visit with
friends IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Rev. ]. Harvey Dunham has returned
to Washington after a visit at Falls
Church, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Mrs. James f. Fielder, wife of the
governor Of New Jersey, who is in Wash
lnston attending the sessions of the D.
r., IS registered at the New Will
lard
Mrs. George C. squires. State regent
of the Minnesota d. A. R., is at the
Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Gloria from 18th Mass (Mozart),
Lyric Quartet, 315S9, 12 in. go. .s1.O0
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Mrs. George W. Gedney, D. a. R. State
regent for New Jersey, is registered at
the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Mrs. Arthur Lee BosIey. State regent
Of the D. a. R.. in Maryland, is regis
tered at the Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Mrs. William II. Waite D. A. r. re-
gent for Michigan, is registered at the
New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Miss Louise Robey has returned to
her home In Washington after short
visit as the guest Of Mrs. John Sutton,
at Vienna, Va.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
SOMETHING NOVEL ABOUT HENRY FORD

1t has been the rule Of newspapers generally to sneer
at Henry Ford when not pOkng fun at him. and especial
lv since the failure of his peace mission Therefore, it
is refreshing to find sympathetic sketch OF him from
a source that cannot be suspected OF having been sub
sidzed The "Tattel0 describes him as pain man of
the people, who looks sixty years of age, of medium size
spare habit cooress skin and neura-tnted hair which
might have been brushed with his hands, clad in dark
shapeless suit that sits him if placed there with
pitchfOrk."
"The public knows Mr.. Ford chiefly as the inventor
of an automobile which, in the language OF one satca
has made walking luxury and OF futile scheme to
bring peace to a war-racked continent
After accounting for the adoption Of his peace scheme
by the inexperience Of Mr. Ford in world affairs the
writer closes with this interesting touch and tribute
"If read him Alright Ford will not relinqulSh his
peace propaganda but it will take other forms Mean
while he will devote his attention to his business, now
grown to the proportions of little world In itself For
recreation he will expand the work on his big farm near
Detroit where his principal crop is free wild BIRDS 1t
is planted with trees and shrubs specially chosen with
reference to the tastes Of his feahered guests for whom
he has built houses and artificial nests on scientific lines
and before whom he daily spreads yands as carefully
selected as those for his table, while their drinking
water in freezing weather is tempered by an electric
heater recent census shows that twenty different
species of birds are enjoying his hospitality so well that
group, including song spamows, cardinals, godtnches,
and even robins have given up their annual fitting south
ward and face the rigOrS of a Canadanborder winter
for the sake of such uncommon comforts he prepares
for them,
T has been rather the fashion to rail at Fords oddl-
ties but if we take them all imparaly into account and
tly to strike Just balance, putting into one scale his
worst mistakes and nfrmties and into the other his
peculiar acts which are prompted by pure kindness and
do no one HARM suspect that he will take pretty mgh
rank as man and citizen among the mllonalreS OF ms
generation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
HOW SCANDINAVANS
VIEW WAR SITUATION
Sweden and Norway Hate and
Fear Russia --- Denmark
Hates Germany
By Chas. P. Stewart.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copenhagen, Jan. 5.-(By maiD-The
Scandinavian business situation furn-
ishes q sidelight on the Swedish, Dan
ish and Norwegian attitudes toward the
war. Sweden is a neag-belligerent. She
fears Russian aggression, with view
to acquiring a warm water port on the
Norwegian coast, a port which can only
be reached by grab of Swedish and
Norwegian territory. She yearns to
recover Finland. She is not so much
pro-German, but she is strongly anti
Russian. That she will yet attack Rus
sia is not bad guess.
Denmark hates Germany for the loss
of Schleswig Holstein. She fears fu-
ture German aggression. She sympa-
thizes with England. She would like
to fight, if at all, on the allies side
but She could so easily be oyerrm,
across her border, by German forces
that she is naturally afraid. If she
fights at all it must be with the allies
but there is no doubt she will remain
neutral if she can.
Norway 5 interest Is tne same as
Sweden S. She has nothing to gain in-
deed. as Sweden has, in Finland, by at
tackiug Russia, but has peril from Rus
sia 5 anxiety for an Atlantic port is as
great as Sweden 5 can be-
However, she has more interest in
developing her merchant fleet than in
anything else She has small disposi-
ton to risk its destruction by the
British navy. For this -eason. though
it seems natural that Norway should
Join the Swedes in the event of clash
with Russia, the Norwegian viewpoint
is not like Sweden's at all.
Like Denmark, though for different
reasons, Norway undoubtedly will re-
main neutral if she possibly can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
Governor Offers
Reward For Clark

Owing to the scarcity of one George
Clark, who escaped from the Oregon
peniteutiary on the night of January
-, Governor Withycombe today offered
a reward of 5000 for the capture of the
escaped convict There is a standing
reward of $50 for the return of escapes
and this makes the reward $3.50 for the
return of Clark, dead or alive.
The pen officials are Of the opinion
that Clark is in the Marquam neigh
borhood where strange man was re-
ported by John Slaughter, farmer re.
siding in that vicinity. Guards were
sent at once to Marquam but so far
they have been able to locate no trace
of Clark though it is believed that he
is still at large near that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
Mrs. Elliott of Shaw
Has Narrow Escape

Mrs. Elliott. Of Shaw, had narrow
escape from death at Shaw station
this morning at about 9 o o'clock.
With several Others she was waiting to
take the train for Salem. There being
no depot or waiting room at that place
those waiting for trains do so in the
store. This morning as the train pulled
in those waiting started to cross the
track from the store in order to board
it. Mrs Elliott crossed Just ahead of
the train, but as she stepped off the
track slipped and fell backward strik-
ing on the pilot and rolling in front of
it, She was pushed along in snow for
10 feet, the snow piling up in front of
and covering her Mr.. Rudolf Schmidt
saw the accident and rushed to Mrs.
Elliott 5 aid expecting to find her a
badly mangled corpse; but when she
was pulled out of the snow and got her
breath, it was found she was not even
seriously bruised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
IS YOUR STOMACH
CL0GGED WITH WASTE!
Daniel ]. Fry Guarantees to Return the
Money If Mi-o-na Does Not
Relieve You.

cts a pleasure TO sell a medicine
when my customers come in afterward
and tell me how much good it has done
them" said Daniel j. Fry, the popular
druggist to a Journal man, "and that
is why l like to sell and recommend
Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia remedy. The
distribution of samples that l made
created so much talk and so large 2
proportion of those who raoeived a
sample have bought box of Mi-o.na
that my clerks have been busy selling
the medicine ever since. | have so
much faith in this article that l am
going to guarantee it in the future, and
will return the money to any purchaser
Of Mi-o-na whom it does rot help. That
may seem rash but my customers have
said so many good words in its favor
that l do not expect to have many pack.
ages returned,
"Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, and who has
to take thought as to what he can eat,
and when, can leave 50 cents deposit
at my store and take home a box Of
Mi-o-na and if the remedy does not
regulate his digestion and help his
dyspepsia he can withdraw his money.
| don t know but what we would be
willing to pay him INTEREST,"
This shows great faith in the merit
of Mi-o-na. 1t is really a most unus-
ual medicine and the rapid increase Of
sales since Daniel j. Fry introduced it
in Salem shows that it does all that it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-29
seven Dead in Arkansas.

Arkansas City. Ark, Jan. 29.-Sever
persons are known to be dead in flood,
along the Arkansas, White and st
Francis river while hundreds are home
less Conditions, already alarming
promise to be worse before nigat Will
the rivers at the highest stages eyel
recorded
The drowned are reported to have
been family Of six who perished il
the breaking of levee at Watson. lnt
man. fording the Cadrou river. An
is foot wall Of water carried aouse
before it and left Watson under al
least 4 feet of water,