davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-27
PROVES LA TOILETTE WRONG.
Gov. Philip Refutes Charges of Sen
ator La Toilette Regarding
State Treasury.

speech at New London, when he
reported TO $50 members of the
New London Advancement asso-
citation the balance in the state
trea' ury on May /.
In recent speech Senator La
Toilette announced that on May
there would be little money in the
state treasury, and that on July /
end of the fiscal year, there would
be $S00,0O0 in the treasury, IF
Gov. Philip had good luck"
We i'll Madison, who know the
situation" said Gov. Philip, did
not worry over the senator's meth
cd of keeping track of state finan-
ces. We knew he was wrong there
fore we did not reply to his absurd
charges. l do not care to make pre-
dictions in matters of this kind for
| believe that the facts in the case
speak for themselves.
The condition of the state trea-
sury on May showed balance of
IS ,228, 900, and when july l ar
rlves, if the New London people
are interested in the figure / shall
be glad to give them the balance. |
can assure you that it will be more
than enough to take care of the
states business.
Another one of La Follette's
worries has been my attitude to-
ward the Office he now holds at
Washington. We all know that he
thinks great deal of that office,
although at times he does not pay
it the attention it deserves, but so
far as l am concerned he need have
no worry.
| never have been a candidate
for the United States senate, and /
can assure the people of Wisconsin
that if am a candidate for any of
fee it will be the governorship, so
that | may complete the program
promised to carry out to bring Wis
consin back from the chronic ex-
perimental stage to a really pro-
gresslve, but business-like state
government.
l have noticed items, evidently
inspired by Senator La Toilette po-
litical headquarters in Madison,
that I was afraid to run for the
United States senate. If such state
ments furnish amusement for the
politicians and keep them from do
ing real harm, l have no objec-
tions.
/ was amused the other day
when l picked up a newspaper to
find something about the latest ex-
ample of La Follette's statesman
ship. The report from Washing
ton said that the senior senator
from Wisconsin had introduced a
resolution providing for a referen-
dun before this country could de-
clare war. Of course, such a propo-
sition does not deserve serious at
tention, but l might say, in pass
ing, that if we had such law, a
foreign power might attack our
eastern and western coast, and take
New York and Washington while
our county clerks were printing
notices of the election. During the
period that the vote was being tax
en-, the enemy could be busy and
even if our country voted for war,
we would have lost much ground
before the official canvass could be
made.
If the people voted against war
and when l say that it is not un-
likely that they would do so l do
not mean to say that our people are
not patriotic, where would we be
them La Follette's proposal of a
referendum on such a question, it
seems to me, is only one of the rea-
sons why we should elect a United
/ States senator this fall who will at
tend to business.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
Evening Services IN the CHURCHES

4: nssas
e Tx soss and Ss
Momentous Choices 8 p.m vE .'t
town. s.r W f. eS s GEORGE
First Church Of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street
Second e. f PIsssas sf S % Fifteenth and streets
a Baptist b. b M
as'' DsS Exercises
csSpsss tss Sy s Hss @
,.s Milo. ss nj
Rss esrs Mclean f s: at rs streets
Foundry Church Sixteenth and Church streets Rev. We'd
Ninth s. ss % "s sn sas '1s si me- Rev.
Hmss Ninth charge .ns @ f .s' Clark
Mt 's s @ M Mass;
Waugh ns . ss n sGss ss es
assist in program, 1880 p m
Church Rev. s sfss's Ss aa
Fifth sp sss se%ss .ni i's sS si.sn street & Rev.
siss s
'. Ge' s'ss H s ss;: Ef' ,f Of Hs
Work, p.
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. Columbia Kaorama
Palmer. Gail Things Working for Good"
745 p.
West b ssa nfs IS oss s"s streets Rev.
M Church. Twentieth street Pennsylvania Rev.
John MacMurray. Union meeting p m.
A' H in'h 's e sss 'p street. Rev.
Church.
Harry J. Goodwin. "A Covenant With
Death" p. m.
Church. Columbia
Cove Griffith Johnson "The Boy Who Got Lost in Church."
m.
Fourteenth Henry
Enstadt Calvin and the Genevan Reformation" p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
JAPANESE ANGERED
At SHANGHAI RIOTS
Radical Newspapers Urge Gov
eminent to Ask Payment for
Citizens Injuries.

SHANGHAI. June 11.-Japanese newh
papers are demanding the highest COM
sensation for the japanese citizen who
WAS killed and those who were injured
On May 2. In the riot in the Chapel dis
trict of Shanghai.
= The district adjoins the international
settlement which Is under Chinese
Jurisdiction. Some Of the most radical
Japanese newspapers suggest J apan
fhould ask for concession In Shang-
bai in payment for the wrongs it's
citizens suffered. 1t has even been hint
The Chapel district, but no official rep
Presentations have been made.
4 Numerous witnesses have testified
concerning the riot on May Q. which
svas precipitated by Chinese police
anan. who is alleged to have shot wildly
policemen, according to the evidences
pf Chinese witnesses. engaged in a
general fusillade, which resulted in the
en1ury of many persons. The Chapel
fhief Of police denies the testimony OF
The witnesses.
Tor many years to include the Chapel
district In the international settlement.
II adjoirs the settlement, and has long
been a refuge for lawbreakers who op-
fratc there end then escape into the
Chapel district.
which has a concession of Its own in
Shanghai The international settlement
Is under joint control of the leading
foreign powers, virtually all of whom
tre favorable to the inclusion of the
Chapel district. The acquisition OF tel
fitorial rights by japan alone would
probably be stoutly protested by foreign
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
PUBLIC MEETINGS AT
ST. ALBAN SCHOOL
Summer Course to Open Tomor-
row Afternoon at 4 O'clock.

Public meetings will be held in con-
nection with the Mt. ST. Alban Summer
School on the Washington Cathedral
Close this week. under the joint manage
ment Of the boards of religious educa-
ton OF the province and the Diocese of
Washington.
The school opens with public service in
Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow at 4 o'clock,
with festival music by the Cathedral
choir, an address OF welcome by the
Bishop OF Washington, and an address
by the Rt. Rev. Israel, Bishop Of Erie,
and president Of the board Of religious
education OF the Province OF Washing
ton.
Parents are specially invited to at
tend the parents and teachers class
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock, in St
Hiida's Hall Of the Cathedral School for
Girls: The class is open without charge
to all who wish to attend.
Public open-air stereopticon lectures
by the Rev. 8. u Mitman will be given
in st. Hilda's Woodland Theater, Of
Cathedral School, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at S:45 O'clock
The lectures are free. and in case Of
rain will be given in the hall
For the benefit Of teachers unable to
school departmental educational confer
ences will be held every evening, June
II to 10, from $50 to $50. The confer
ences are free md win be held in the
groves near the Cathedral School for
Girls.
A special conference for the clergy
will be conducted by the Bishop OF Erie
in the little sanctuary every afternoon
from 3 to 8. to discuss pastoral and
personal problems.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
EVANSVILLE.

Children's Day was celebrated in
the various Sunday schools here to-
day. At the First Baptist Church tho
feature was songs and Rotations by
the primary and intermediate classes.
On the committee in charge were Mrs.
y. L. s. Norton. Mrs. NJ M. Clark. Mrs
a. f. Harrison, w. r. Ballard, and g.
II. Glass. The program at the First
Presbyterian Church consisted OF
songs and recitations arranged by
Mrs Charles Frame, jr. The exercises
Church will be held next Sunday
morning.
] The coroner's jury impaneled by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas II. Garrison
10 investigate the death of Mrs.
evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Collins
Has killed late yesterday afternoon
by n freight train or the Shepherd
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The accident occurred where
Wells avenue. south, crosses the
tracks. Mrs. Collins was eighty four
years of age. Acting Coroner J..
. The board Of commissioners for
Prince Georges county has appointed
fhe following committee to meet with
. ike committee appointed By the
commissioners OF Charles county to
arrange for the construction of con-
frete bridge over Mattawornn
Ereek: DR.. II. Morten Bowen, John M.
Bowie, and ]. II. Blandford.
Initial services were held today in
the Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church here, the Rev. DR.. Edward
Wall OF Berryville, Va, preaching the
sermon.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
EMPLOYEES
a,s -
STILL FIGHT UNION
Justice Stafford's Decision Has
Not Ended Efforts Against
AmaIgamation.

Members Of the Federal Employees
Union opposed to the amalgamation Of
the organization with the Federal Labor
Union are to continue their efforts TO
dissolve the combination.
Mrs. M. Fl. Worrell, chairman Of a
committee named to arrange q mass
meeting of protestants In the near fu-
ture. 30 Indicated today.
The refusal of Justice Stafford tenn
porarily to- enjoin the unions from ANAL
gamating on the showing made by the
organizations that amaigamation al
ready had been effected. In not to de-
ter the complaining clerks in opposing
some Of the regulations imposed by the
charter.
In Court in Fall.
In announcing the forthcoming mass
meeting of complainants. Mrs. Worrell
points out that Justice Stafford's deci-
sion disposed only of the temporary re-
lief sought. The injunction suit proper.
she, declared. would be tried on It's
merits al the fall term or court. o.
The meeting Is being arranged by q
committee consisting of Mrs M. II.
worrcll. Harry 9. Richards. Z. 8, Rick
er, Spencer Il. Bomar. and A. e. KurtE.
taking the matter into the District Su-
preme Court.
MANY members OF the Federal EN-
ployes Union have ben misled into be-
lieving that the proceedings In court
have been uuashed, and that the matter
the union" said Mrs. NJ. II. Worreii.
AS a matter of fact the suit has not
been disposed of, and In still pending
for hearing On its merits. IL will prob
ably come up next fall when testimony
will be taken, and the matter finally
decided. .. ,t-.... .-
Trial Will Go On.
"The action of the court was simply
to ceny the issuance Of temporary in
junction pending the outcome OF the
trial.
Both the original bill OF complaint
and the intervening petition OF the
Stenographers, Typewriters. Bookkeep-
ers and Assistants Union will come w
for hearing In their regular order on the
docket.
There are a large number OF mem.
bers OF the union who do not propose
to allow this matter to drop until II IL
finally decided whether we shall pay
money into the strike fund OF the A. r
of l.. when our constitution forbids us
to strike. and whether we shall be COM
PEELED to organize as a local union In
stead Of a national union"
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
NOW RECOMMENDS 4
TANLAC TO FRIENDS
Mastef Medicine Overcame
Trouble and Restored
His Strength. :, =

When one has suffered from any all
nent and eventually finds relief, 1t Ii
only human that the person should want
to tell other friends about the cure.
G. 8. Potter. Of 1874 Main street.
Rochester. N. Y. suffered from indi-
gestion and a general run down con-
dition. but now since taking Tanlac. he
sleeps much better and feels refreshed.
In telling of his case. Mr.. Potter said:
II suffered from indigestion for a
long time and was in q run down con-
dition. had a small appetite, and what
ate would form gas on my stomach.
1 hal backaches and did not sleep we'll"
II saw Tanlac advertised. and thought
would try II, and now after taking two
bottles ,s. find that my spHetts I, better
bloating is as bad as II was. / now sleep
much better. and feel refreshed in the
morning. i want to recommend Tanlac
because feel that 1t benefited me-
Some of Tanlac's greatest triumphs
down people. Lifting them from the
condition OF Mr.. Potter before he took
Tanlac to the condition he attained after
he used II. To throw OF pain, Illness
and lethargy, and to take on health,
make Mr.: Potter and thousands OF other
people who have had the same expert
ence. grateful fo- Taniac.
Tanlac Ia now sold and explained
daily at the Peoples Drug Store, at
1th a. SITS. N. W.. and evenings at the
Peoples Drug Store. at 2002 18th 81. N.
W.. by Mr.. Singerman. the Taplac man,
who is In attendance daily. and will be
glad to explain how to take Taniac, and
what results to expect from its use.
Tanlac may also be obtained at the
other Peoples Drug Stores at It'll & X
SITS. N. W.. and 1l5o 7th st. N. W.
Adyt -
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
Committee Inspects
Lawns in Park View

! Residents Of the Park View district
Yesterday afternoon received a visit
from Commissioner Louis Brownlow and
che committee of inspection who IN Sep
fember will award prizes for the best
Hept lawn.
: On the committee were w. F. GUIDE, J..
C. McGrath. president of the Park View
Citizens Association; ]. c. Hoyle. vice
president; Horace George, secretary; A.
Benz. and Charlton NJ. Clark.
z Some of the lawns particularly re-
marked We're S507. 3514. $3.50. and 34S7 New
Hampshire avenue. IA and 754 Newton
place. 42S and 43S Manor place. 1886 War
der street. 446 Park road. and 451 Luray
nplaA0,
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
Grade School Orchestra
Gives First Public Concert

The grade school orchestra Of the
Third Division, public schools. gave it's
frst public concert in the James Or
mond Wilson Normal School Friday
afternoon. The orchestra was directed
by Miss Lucy G. Lynch.
Miss Penelope Holmes was accom-
PIANIST In the orchestra are: Violns.
Adeline Haggerty, Marie Keys. Lydia
Bigelow. Mary Mcdonnell. Annie Elm
namon. Josephine. Springman, Marrill
Tyree. Raymond Gittelonan. Harry
Brownfield. Joseph Cowling, David
Bauer. Maurice Levitan. Louis Robin.
Richard Schrilze. Harry Bowling, and
Samuel Bowerman; cornet Cleon Fur
stone; clarinet. Courtney Fletcher; eel
10, Mitchell Bliss.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
MT. RAINIER.

Brentwood, Mt. Rainier's next door
heighbor, will tomorrow decide
whether 1t will join the sisterhood of
Incorporated towns in Prince Georges
county or remain outside the fold.
II the voters within her borders an
swer the question with NO" another
opportunity Is offered to decide the
posed charter was passed at the last
session of the State legislature. and
Che act names the following officials
10 conduct the elections: Judges, Oscar
d, Link and Harry B. Chase; clerk.
George B. Castle.
, Everette II. Roberts Is named in the
Get to provide the polling place and
arrange the ballots.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
Press Club Roof Garden
Opened Tomorrow Night

The roof garden of the National Press
Club will be opened for the season to-
morrow night at 500 o'clock and closed
at midnight. This will not be the for
3nal opening. as this ceremony has been
set for some night after the Democratic
convention adiourns.
Admission to the roof this year will be
sby season tickets. which will be furnish
ed the members. All guests must be
REGISTERED each time they are enter
tained on the roof by members. The
custom of last year that every night
should be ladies night on the roof will
be continued. -
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
Hebrew Excursion.

The Social Club Of the Hebrew Home
will hold It's annual excursion at CO.
ionial Beach next Sunday. A number
OF souvenirs will be distributed.
The club has elected the following
officers TO serve for the next six months:
8. Galblum. president; 8. Hitler, vice
president: v. Krupsaw. recording secre-
tary; A. Goldberg. treasurer; 8. Krup-
saw. financial secretary. and r. Stein
berg. master OF Ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
Degrees Awarded.

Degrees were awarded last night az
the Oriental University, which. removed
to 1902 Oregon avenue, has just COM
pleted its scholastic year.
Among those who received doctor de-
grees we're Michael c. O'Brien, a law
yer of this city. and the Rev. M. Henry
Frank. of Baltimore, a Lutheran min
lister. Most OF the nonresident graduate
students applied this year from switzer-
land.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
DARKEN. GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to An
Even Dark Shade.
No Dye.

When your hair turns gray. streaked
with gray, premature. or just turning
gray. or II your hair is falling; II you
have dandruff and your head itcfies. a
few applications OF Hays Hair Health
Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp
quickly turns all your gray hair to Its
youthful dark shade. Entire head OF
wavy, thick, soft. full OF life. evenly
dark and handsome, without a trace of
gray showing. Hays Hair Health also
stops itching scalp. dandruff. and fall
ing hair, and promotes its growth.
Hays Hair Health 10 harmless-not a
dye-but delightful hair color restorer.
Give II a trial. Sold on a money back
guarantee. Only 50c or 81 LOO a bottle at
Peoples Drug Store. Out-of-town folks
supplied by mail-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
summer Dresses
IS. 90 Linen Auto Goats

Women's and misses full
length auto busters of close
woven. light weight. pure linen
suiting in natural colors. Made
with back belts.
q: ::::' s.: :: e. s::t Ct: S2.98
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
$500 Tub Skirts

Young girls and misses sum-
mer skirts of p. X. Gabardine.
Rep or Union Linen In white.
gray. black. tan. and striped pat
tern: wide. full cut. per- no
feet garments, In this 4AN
summers choicest styles wv
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
ExcursionistS Here.

About 100 employees OF Best & Co..
New York, visited Washington today
on an excursion rhe party was or
ganized ny Samuel L. RaSoy. formerly
az this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15

Presumably it is gratifying to ex-
tremely partisan Republicans that the
prospects are good that their party
will have control of the house of rep
resentatives of the next congress, even
If the margin is a narrow one. It is
pretty good evidence that the Repub-
lican party is far from being as dead
as some would paint it. But it would
perhaps he better for all concerned If
both branches of the next congress
were in political sympathy with the
executive. It would then be possible
to place the responsibility for the con-
duct of all the affairs of the govern
rnent exactly where it belonged. But
this will not be the case with Re-
publican house and a Democratic
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
JAYHIAWKER JOTS

Women excel in certain respects
declares the Lebanon Times. No man
could get as much in a refrigerator as
his wife does.
They are telling it on an Atchison
woman that she boils sugar sacks
which she gets at the grocery stores
and makes syrup from the juice.
When a married woman comes to
the conclusion that she has got the
wrong man, says the Lansing News
it's a safe bet that he will soon agree
with her.
Next to the flowers on the center
table, says Charles Sweet in the Hor-
ton Headlight-Comme the most
unimportant thing at am entertain
ment is the hostess.
1t has just about gotten so in this
country, thinks the Leavenworth Post,
that the average town man thinks his
chance for long life depends upon
becoming horny-handed son of golf
A Great Bend family man, tells the
Great Bend Tribune, who holds an
exalted station in one of the lodges
says he greatly enjoys his position as
no one can talk back to him while
lodge is in session.
Since the advance in the price of
shoe leather, says the Scottsville Ad-
vance, the common people are won
dering If it wouldn't be cheaper to
lNSSl III d lIIIIe henry car and save
the wear and tear on their footgear.
Philip Flipflop is quoted by the
Lansing News as remarking: There
are stringent laws prohibiting the use
OF the mails for purposes of fraud
yet many love letters go thru the
mails. Later some of these letters col
lect alimony from the males.
And now Doc Crumbine is going to
bar all smokers out of the corner
grocery store, notes the Alma Enter
prise and it adds: After a while there
Will be no place to stay but at home
There is a boundary line in a mans
life that is called maturity, explains
the Shawnee Chief. Behind it lie his
enthusiasms and beyond it lies his
tolerance.
A good citizen is defined by the
Alma Signal as a man who takes
pride in his home town, takes his
home paper and pays for it, and who
doesn't squeeze every 25-cent piece
until the agOnized screams of the
eagle can be heard for a mile down
the road. He will measure twelve
inches to the foot every way, will
bathe once a week, and see that the
woman whom he loves does not have
to use hedge fence for clothes line
or break up old barrels for fuel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Try a Few Honey Recipes.
By BRINKERHOFF.

If honey is used instead of sugar,
less milk is required; also less honey
than sugar is used. The cake or
cooky is improved in flavor and
healthfulness with no increase in cost.
Baked foods keep much better with
honey than with sugar. They will
keep till the butter in them gets ran
cid. Without butter they will keep
indefinitely. Icing made with honey
will last for months. All flavors
blend well with honey.
Wherever sugar or syrup is used,
honey may be substituted. Most
cooking with honey should be done
in a moderate oven.
The following recipes have been
thoroly tested by cooking experts. All
measurements are level unless other
wise directed. Extracted honey is
used:
Graham neutrality-suspicious. cup
butter, two-thirds cup honey, one-half
cup milk, one egg, one and one-half
cups graham flour, one-half teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon salt, one cup seed
Tess raisins.
Melt butter, add honey milk and
egg well beaten; then add dry ingre-
dents mixed and sifted, then the raj
sins. Turn into buttered mold, cover
and steam two and one-half hours.
Serve with any desired pudding sauce.
Graham Bread-Three cups graham
flour, one scant tablespoon salt, two
thirds cup honey, two cups sour milk,
one teaspoon soda, pinch baking pow
der. nuts chopped fine.
Dissolve soda in sour milk, add
honey, salt, then flour with the baking
powder sifted in it, adding more
flour if necessary. Add nuts last Bake
one and one-half hours in moderate
oven.
Whole Wheat Bread-One quart
whole wheat flour Cor you can make
it half graham and half rye), one pint
water Cor half cup scalded cold milk 4,
one large cooking spoon honey, one
half compressed yeast cake, one and
one-haif teaspoons salt, butter size of
egg.
In this recipe the honey is added to