davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
FIRST ROUNDFOR D. c.
GOLF TITLE IS PLAYED
Good Weather Prevails and Colum.
bia Club Course Is in
Fine Shape.

The first round of the 72-hole medal
play. District Golf Association cham
pionship. at the Columbia Country
Club. was played this morning. with a
slight wind from the west playing
across the course. Otherwise the
weather was as good as could be de-
sired and the course is in excellent
condition. the new Nos. and Il
greens being in use.
The field Of forty-two was augmented
by the addition of W. r. oglesby and
F. H Gillet. both of the home club.
Oglesby turned in card of 46-43-s9.
while his partner played poorly and did
not hand in his score Il. B. Eynon. jr..
the long driving wizard of the wood,
PLAYING with Alpheus Winter. regis
tered a round Of 3s43-81, 7 on the
4s7-yard twelfth hole. combined with a
6 on the home hole. spelling his chances
to break 80. Winter had a pad round,
his total being 81.
W. c. Ballantyne Of Columbia regis
tered tho best score made this morning.
with a rood 70, scoring II out and 80 in.
He missed several easy puts or he might
have been three or four strokes lower.
A r. Mckenzie had an SO. a pair of
Sizes on the eleventh and twelfth holes
suoiItug his score L. w. Weaver was
81, having had a bad start on the in
nine.
Donald SasseIs made an 81 with on
the I4th hole; A. s. Mattingly. %; Harris
Brown, 90; Charles A. Orme. "a; W. B.
Worthington. 95; e. NJ. Posey. 81: A. s.
Perry. 81: A. G. Buhrman, 81; F. l.
Mosby. So; @. r. Cunningham, %, q. n.
Chasuer, 50; C. A. Watson, 80; w. J.
Hoover, 90. and e. W. Burton. 101.
John w. Brawner, 90; Thomas J. w.
Brown. %: o. II. Wood. 100. and e. D.
Williamson, 102.
It Is expected that the scores made
this afternoon will be lower than those
lmads&his forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
BUILDING FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Plans for $500, 900 Additional Quar-
antine Station Submitted.

General plans for half million dol
New Orleans. proposing an appropria-
tion of $4,000 as a starter. were sub
mitted to the House today by Secre-
tary McAdoo. The first appropriation
Is ito enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to begin the construction of
the necessary buildings. wharves. piers,
etc. for an additional quarantine sta
ton. hereby authorized at a total limit
Of cost not to exceed $500. 200. on land
to be donated to the United States on
the Mississippi river. below New Or
leans the acceptance of which donation
Is hereby authorised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
For Permanent Disability

Provision is made that compensatjon
shall not accrue TO an injured employe
while he is at work under the gov
eminent for wages not less than 30
per cent of the wages he was receiving
at the time of the accident Where
the amount falls below 80 per cent the
compensation paid shall equal the diff
ference between the amount received
and the 30 per cent.
Where the employe sustains a perma-
nent disability, either total or partial
and dies from any cause at any time.
or sustafns temporary injury total OF
partial and dies as a result after four
days of incapacity, provision is MAIDS
for paying dependents in accordance
with the death schedule after deduct
ing payments already made.
II an employe receive an injury re-
sultfng in a permanent partial dis
ability and in the same accident receive
additional injury which by itself would
entitle him to compensation. or be In
5ured while entitled to receive pay
ments for previous injury, the
amount Of the monthly payment is to
be computed as for q single injury but
the payments are to continue for q
length OF time equal to the periods
prescribed for the several injuries add
ed together. In case the employe re-
ceiye an injury which Of itself would
cause only permanent partial disability
but which combined with the previous
injury does cause permanent total dis.
abi1 ". the government Is liable only
as the permanent martial disability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
President Asked for Information,

A resolution asking the President to
report on the restrictions imposed by
the belligerent nations on importations
oaf food supplies for suffering inhabi-
tants in Poland was adopted yesterday
by the Senate.
Senator John Sharp williams protest.
ed against Poland being singled out for
possible relief from Congress, while no
inquiry was made as to conditions IN
Belgium, Serbia and Armenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
FAVORS PAY FOR T. w. KELLER.
Senate Committee Reports for 81, 140
as Condemnation Award.

From the Senate committee on the
District. Senator Smith of Maryland
Yesterday afternoon reported favor
ably an amendment proposed to the
District appropriation bill providing
for the payment of s4.14o to Thomas
w. AID Alice N. Keller for ground
taken and damage ON account Of con-
demration proceedings in square No.
2S3S in the city of Washington.
The amendment wTs then referred to
the Senate committee on appropria-
tiols. The course taken makes the
amendment not subject to point OF
orler under the rules of the Senate II
II Is placed in the District approprta-
ton bill An effort to make this ap-
ropriation for the benefit Of Mr.. Kel.
pr has been made several times in the
,ast. but has been strenuously resisted
oy the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
30 far as the subsequent injury is con-
cerned
When Court Action Obtains.

When Court Action Obtains.
Where the employe is injured or
killed under circumstances that cause
of action exists against a third party,
payment Of compensation entities the
government to be subrogated to the
rights of the employee or legal repre-
sentative against such third party to
the extent of the amount paid, any sur
plus to be paid over to the employe or
to the legal representative.
Payments under the act are not sub
1ect to claims of creditors and any as
signment Of payments due under the
act is void
The United States Is not to exempt
agreement. The Secretary of Labor is
empowered to make rules for the ad-
ministration of the act and investiga-
tons Of cases of injury. The violation
OF any rule will forfeit or reduce bene-
nts during the continuance of such vio-
latfon. unless satisfactory reason be
shown therefor.
The administration of the act Is to
De In the hands of the Department Of
Labor, which department is now
charged with the administration of the
existing federal liability law.
Senate Committees Report.
The report says:
The wisdom of system of compen-
sation for accidents resulting in the
injury or death of employees has been
so completely established that further
argument is deemed unnecessary
Two-thirds of the states in the
Union have enacted compensation
laws, which completely take the place
OF the old system of employers liza
oiilty based upon negligence.
Nearly every civilized country in
the world has taken similar action and
IN no single instance, SO far as your
committee Is informed, has return to
the old system been seriously advocat-
ed, but, on the contrary, after many
years of experience the principle of So
called workmen's compensation has re-
ceived almost universal approval.
In modern industry where vast
numbers of men and women are en-
oloyed certain, almost a definite.
number of accidents resulting in injury
'r death are inevitable.
Various governments have recognized
he Justice and wisdom of compelling
he employer to bear a proportion of
he loss occasioned by these accidents
irrespective of fault. There is no rea-
ION why a government should not do
he same with it's employees. A govern
nent should be willing to deal with
hose who do it's work as generously
ls 1t compeIs private employers to deal
With those who do their work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

ward o. whitford. R. Frank Wright, O.
D. Grimes. George L. Drayer. John F.
Mccarthy, w. A. Gentner. H. Leibel.
Henry Breslaw. A. o. Ornstel, Roland
Carter, Thomas Wright. H. p. Firestone.
Louis Detterer, W. Ross Oyster, B. j.
starry, H. Q. Keyworth. Julius Kurtz,
r. T. Shelton. Robert Gates, J. H.
Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Medical College Merger Planned.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2.-Pians
for the union of the Jefferson Medical
College with the University Of Penn
sylvania and the Medico- Chirurgical
College and Hospital will be made pub
lic here tonight at meeting of tho
Jefferson alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Payment Of Funeral Expenses.

Where monthly payments do not ex-
coed SIS per month. SIS shall be paid
toward funeral expenses. and where no
compensation is payable, burial ex-
penses not exceeding $3.50 shall be paid
Provision is made whereby payments
cease upon the death or marriage of
the dependent and, in the case of a
child. when it reaches the age of six
teen, unless dependent, and then when
such child shall cease TO be dependent
widower dependent on account of
physical or mental infirmity is entitled
TO the same benefits as a widow.
In case Of injury not resulting in
death. the following payments are pro-
vided:
Permanent total disability, so ner
cent OF the monthly wages for the re-
mainder Of his life. Certain injuries
are 70 De conclusiVely presumed as pro-
ducinR permanent total disability &c
for instance, the loss of sight in bo,h
eyes. loss of both hands, or both feet
etc.
Temporary total disability. ss2-a
per cent of the monthly wages during
tne continuance of such temporary dis
ability.
Permanent partial disability. 10 ner
cent for various periods of time da-
termined by the character of the in
jury. as. for example. loss of an arm
for seventy-two months. a leg for .ix-
ty-six months, etc.
Temporary partial disability. az 2 a
per cent Of the wages during the con-
tinuance Of such disability. not to con.
tfnue beyond the period fixed for per-
naDent partial disability of the same
character. In such case. however, pay
nnents are TO cease II the employee re-
fuse work furnished by the govern.
ment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

John D. Sullivan. forty-nine years old.
for many years a prominent real estate
broker. died yesterday morning at his
home, 1919 31st street northwest. Death
was due to pneumonia. following an ILL
ness Of about ten days. Funeral services
are to be held tomorrow morning at
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. In
terment is to be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Sullivan was a native Of Kentucky.
but his parents moved to this city in his
childhood. For the past twenty-five years
he had been engaged in the real estate
business. and had been identified with the
growth and development of the city for
that time. His wife, seven children, two
brothers and six sisters are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

The last census reports gave the
number Of bearing English walnut
trees in the United States as 914.270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

dustrial plants into munition factories
was as important as to mobilize men,"
Secretary Daniels paid high tribute
to the naval consulting board, which.
he said. already had undertaken the
pioneer work Of industrial prepared
ness in the United States, and would
soon provide the army and navy with
this essential feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

the demonstration In order that they
might have an opportunity to take part
in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

That tho graduating class Of the
Georgetown University Law School Is
strong for the preparedness parade
is indicated by action taken by tho
class at It's final banquet held last night
at the Raleigh Hotel, when 1t adopted
a resolution authorizing It's president
and a special committee to be appoint
ed by him to make representations to
the faculty and classes Of the different
departments of the university to the
end that Georgetown University be as
signed q place In the procession This
resolution was introduced by Julien c.
Hyer Of South Carolina, and the fes-
tivfties Of the banquet were suspended
while 1t was being given considsra-
ton.
The class Of 1915 Of Georgetown UNI
versity Law School numbers nearly 500
and has representatives from nearly
every state in the Union and also the
Philippines. The commencement Of the
school T. to take place June IL. but
many Of its Members last night signi-
city until after the day dsstGnsted foS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Volunteers His Services.

OF the many letters received at the
headquarters Of the preparedness pa
rade committee in The Star building
today none was more pleasing to the
committee than one from g. G. Davis
of 1909 G street northwest. who stated
that, although he was not in a position
to subscribe any money to the fund
being raised to defray the expenses in
connection with the demonstration. he
would gladly do his part toward max
Ing tho demonstration a success by aid
ing the committee In other WAYS.
IT can't send you any subscription to
the preparedness parade fund.-" said Ar.
Davis in his letter. but II you require
the service Of clerks or stenographers
and typewrfters I will gladly volunteer
my services as such any time before 8
o'clock in the morning and after 4:30
O'Clock in the afternoon or on Sundays"
Attached to his letter was a clipping
from The Star Of last Wednesday con-
tanning the appeal Of the preparedness
parade committee under the heading
Americans, Answer"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

1.-THE play will open your eyes
and wake up your patriotism. 1t
is real war;"
REV. THOS. r. GREGORY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
A REVOLUTION IN MUSIC
Victor Herbert's Score for "The Fall
of Nation" Marks New
Achievement

In composing the original score for
1.-THE Fall of a Nation" the Thomas
Dixon-Victor Herbert patriotic film
spectacle, Mr.. Herbert has attained
what is practically a new form of
music. He follows operate style in so
far as lett motifs are assigned to the
principal characters. The debac1e Is
both foreshadowed and accompanied
with the grim, fateful directness of
Wagnerian score. The use of muted
trumpets. breathings solemn warnings
of disaster, may be noted even in the
panoramic prologue, showing how the
seeds of imperialism are brought to the
virgin soil of America even by those
early immigrants who came to this
country to escape Old World tyranny
A touch of .pathos that seldom fails
to wiring tears from an already excited
audience is when the curtains falls to
the notes of Taps skillfully harmon
lied with the old hymn, Lead Kindly
Light" Few except church singers
familiar with the theme recognize 1t.
Like the CLEAN, of the setting sun
after a terrible thunderstorm. this
melodic afterglow gives promise of an
other and brighter day, when the fallen
nation arises through the spiritual pow
er of its women. Thereby Mr.. Herbert
justifies his dramatic instinct as well
as his musicianly skill. In effect he
has composed a symphonic picture
which registers just as accurately
upon the ear as it does upon the screen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
America Attacked! The Union
Rescued by the Boys in Khaki

Every minute of the performance is most interesting in the
tremecmaxes reached in succeeding rapdy and the red
blood of Americans who this masefu film brought the
point intensity this invasion by foreign the
of what might actually should America continue
to disregard the lesson of unpreparedness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
THE WORLDS
MASTERPIECE
OF THE SCREEN

The spectacle because of the
overpowengy strong that they suggest the real HELL
which only bring about and which this real lesson of
paredness will essenng play patriotic Americans
Witness spectacle that will better feeling for the
land of freedom the birthplace of Old Glory.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

I looked out over the endless tumuIt
of the gray water, and tears rose to
my eyes. Somewhere-far away, no
doubt-on that same sea, was the man
who loved me, whom 1 loved, and to
whom 1 was trying to make up my
mind to be false. If l did the thing
that lay coldly on my heart, a burden
never absent of late, he would not
know the real meaning, and that was
the worst of all But could l do It?
They could not force me, unless with
my consent. This was one of the hours
when every drop of blood in my veins
cried out, "Nop
Then, l turned my eyes from the
sea to the gates of the "Cliff House."
as it was called, where my step-mother,
my little sister, and l had come to live
There she stood, waiting for me, with
the sun on the yellow hair that made
a saints halo for the small, pale face
poor little Winifred, dear little
had lost Jack Tryon, and-the enemy's
trump-card- That desperate negation
of mind died into silence, and was con-
tradicted. Yes, they could force me
to do their VIII, and they knew it,
"Darlingl' exclaimed Winnie, her
big wistful eyes lighting at sight of
me, ''I did so want to go out and meet
you-it's such a short way to the
coastguard station But mother would
not let me. She never does let me do
anything I want toI She's sitting there
In the drawing-room window, watching;
and that hateful Mr.. Barrere's In the
summer-house, pretending to read,
but really spying. 1 know, and hanging
about for you to come back. Oh, dear,
1 wish we could run away, don't
your"
at do indeedP' I answered ardentIy.
I couldn't bear to hear the child call
our fathers widow mother" But she
had been punished for refusing to do
so, more than oncel
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12
Couldn't we-somehow?''

Couldn't we-SOmehOYI
''Tm afraid not, pet" 1 said. ''You
see, dear old Dad didn't know how
hOrrid everything would be. He loved
Mademoiselle Grandin, and she made
him think she was sweet and good.
She was so nice to you, before he died,
and pretended to be so fond of you,
that In his viii she was appointed your
guardian until I should marry. Even
If I could get you away from under
her eyes-whieh would be very, very
difficult should not be able to
hide you, I'm afraid; and the law
could take you from me, and give you
back to her, for though she makes
you so unhappy, she has never openly
done anything cruel enough TO justify
my stealing you So things would
be worse than before"
you'd never go and leave me with
her alone, would you, Edna? Pm
afraid of her. Her great eyes frighten
me. She knows that, I think, and
she's pleased. 1 should die if you
left me-"
81 never VIII, ," I said.
"But If you married, you could take
me with you. Oh, wish you would
WISH you u AlAIE9 bhShS hlCe5 HauuSoLne
sailor, Jack Tryon, who always brought
me sweets, when he used to come and
see US In London, before Dad died"
"He never asked me, baby" I
answered, and did my best to laugh.
f'But he used to look at you sol
know he loved you, almost as much
as I do"
ri thought he liked me- think
so STILL" said, for somehow It was
a comfort to talk of him to Winnie,
child as she was. "But unfortunately
there's that wretched fortune that my
grandfather left me. Jack hasn't any
money, and mine stood between US.
I used to hope he'd think differently
about it some day, but he went away;
and Lady Ronald brought US here
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

at least, she brought you, so I had to
come Nobody knows when he'll
come back, and meanwhile -"
Winifred was only ten, but she was
as clever as she was sympathetic.
Meanwhile, there's Nh Barrere
begging you to marry him I heard
what he was saying to you yesterday,
IN the summer-hOuse. He's very hand
some, too, but not like Jack Tryon.
His eyes are too much like mothers;
don't you think so?''
I had often thought of it-and
wondered There was mystery about
Paul Barrere; at least, 1 felt the exis-
tence, under all the ostentaJiousiy
frank revelation Of his past made by
himself and Lady Ronald March, my
fathers widow. She was French, and
had posed as "Mademoiselle' In the
house where Dad had met her, acting
as companion to an elderly and distant
relative Of ours. But, for all my father
knew to the contrary, she might have
BEEN married, or widowed, or divorced
more than once before he knew her.
He was impulsive and too ready to
(Continued On Page 81
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

Is there's ever anything we can,
kg any of us, do for you, miss,
& you may make sure We'll be
81 glad to do it," said the
coastguard, in his pleasant Kentish
accent-for we were looking out on
the Cornish sea, and it is the men of
Kent who guard the Cornish sea.
I thanked him, and went my way
along the narrow sheep-track of a
path that belted the cliff above the
sea. We had said our good byes and
his last sentence had been an after
thought, as he stood lingering his cap
between strong, brown hands. But it
seemed to me, as the waves kept ringing
in nv ears, when I had left him, that
they had held some special meaning,
which the look IN his eyes had en-
phasized.
Was it possible that the coastguard
men, with whom 1 had made friends
my only friends in these sea-washed
'ffaerie lands forlorn"- guessed at the
truth? Had their loyal gratitude to
me, for the little had done, quickened
their instincts, and made them aware
how much I needed help?
needed it-yet no one could give
it mel I must "dree my own weird"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
OPERATION OF
GLASS PLANTS.
Throughout Country is Briefly
Reviewed by the Pittshlrg
GIassWorker.

P1TTsBURG, March LITTLE GLASS;
worker reviews the window glass sit
uatinn briefly % follows:
The five window glass plants AZ
Point Marion are In full blast.
Three tanks are in operation at the
plant Of the n, n. Reed GldsB Company
Rochester, N. ".
Conditions at the plant Of the Essex
Glass Company'a plant. Dunkirk, N.
", are reported as most encouraging
and daily growing better, with plenty
OF orders booked and q good grade of
glass.
Another tank has been placed in
operation at the plant Oh the Sheffield
Glass Bottle Company. Sheffield. Pa.
four shops running onfthree shifts.
Fourteen Curtis machines are In
operation at the Ntvisbn= Wieskopf
Glass Conipany''s plant. Reading, o., ON
o general line OF liquor ware
The No. Q plant OF the F'airmpnt
window Glass Company. Maumee. o.,
worked without hoaters last week. r.
was expected To set tioatars last Sat
urday.
AT the FoHtnria Glass Novelty Com
pany's plant, Fnstoria, o. two punch
tumbler shops are to be put ON and
another day tank Htatred In the near
future.
Conditions at the plant OF the Amer
votes.
lean Galss Works. Richmond. Va. are
reported better at present than at any
time this season. with an abundance of
orders and many shipments
The tank OF the Jeanette Glass
Company Ieannette Pa which burst
last November, was placed in opera
ton again February "a.
It Is reported that In the very near
future all3the glass factories In Tcrrc
Haute, Ind, will he operating full.
The American Window Glass Com
pany has announced a new price Hist
for domestic and foreign trade, show
ing an advance Of from ten TO fifteen
points.
President ]. M fSoenan was re=elect-
ed president OF the National Window
Glass Workers by a majority Of 102
votes. There will be another ballot
for all other officers next Saturday.
The prevailing shortage OF natural
eas has caused half time or less Mt the
New Cumberland wv. Va and Gill
Brothers lamp chimney plants at
and Toronto. o.. during
the last six weeks.