davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

Underwear comfort for stout men, large men, hard o-fit men - that's our speciality. We have the right underwear for every figure and the right men to give you what you need m you'll like this service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall las; twenty-four hours. Non
deficiency in rainfall sine" March
deficiency III rainfall since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
NINItrI ALMANAC. =,
NnN III l,1t,. - 4,
SOUTHERN PLACES ORDERS
FOR 1858 FREIGHT CARS
hallway Company Also IL Having
liuii1 Furty-I'irc Locomotives tor
Earliest Possible delivery.

ATLANTA. CA. November lS.-In
addition to LA. freight ears which
the Southern Hallway has placed in
service since July /. and 1881 ordered
ia the spring. which have not yet been
delivered hy the builders the Southern
has just placed orders for .."G3 freight
cars aud torty-iiNc locomotives tor the
earliest posstbl. delivery.
Tho dressed steel car Company viii
luiid 1913 steel nat-bottom httv-ton
;;ondola coal cars aud the L.enoir t;.r
Works, of I.euoir city, Tenn, l.33n steel
center sin thirty-ton plain box cars.
100 steel undettranc stock cars, and
lc0 steel center sill cahoosc ears.
Thr l.ttuwiu .oromotivc Works Viii
!uiid ,w,nt, -hv, locomotives oc tho
S;,uta - tyi" "nd twelve OF the NAL
1T tyne for flr,,.ht service and eight
mountain type locomotives for pas
scns"r service.
Tn.. ~" ears which tho Southern
has placed IL service since July
include l.Oi6 coal gondolas and to%
box cars, those due from the builders.
III coal goudoia$, so box ears, 500
automoh!lc ears. and loo cahooSc cars
Since July /. IN. Mobile ana Ohio
Eailroad has received Loco box ears
and has 100 due from the builders, the
cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railway has received l,3t3 box
ears .,ud has siAty-sN due, the Ala
hama Great Southern railroad has $50
box cars AMI lu0 automobile cars due.
and tho Georgia southern and Florida
Railway has l3U gondola ooal ears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Randolph Meade Pinned ndcr Ma
chine When II Ipsfts Near
IL cuhrIdgc.

DA\Nlll.E, VA, November Is
Randolph Meade, Il weiiknown local
tobacco manufacturers was brought
nome Yesterday afternoon from Ken
bridge. where for several days lie had
teen ia hospital suffering from in.
jurics sustained in AN automobile ac-
Cidrut last "Wednesday.
Mr.. Mead. and w. l. Lewis were on
thcir way from South liill Market TO
Keuhrider in q hired automobile.
Three miles from kcnbridec the negro
chauffeur drove out of tho road to
permit passage OF another car. The
ear ran on treachcrous sand ana skid
d"d upscttinr.
Lewis ana the chauffeur were
thrown clear, hu, Mir. Meade was
pinned down 10y The ear. and WAS "N.
trjcatcd by persons in the "ttcr auto
mobile. i!v MAS taken 10 Kcub,idse.
where te was found 10 he suffering
Lrom badly spraiucd muscles and
bruises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
THREE PLANS TO AID JEWS
Nu t"ntrmpintc itnisins of Large Sum,
Tor Purposes pf Eiunncint nna
uusinc>> Rahnbilitntton

NEW YORK. November is Three
plans urr Now being considered hN
American Jews t." raise large sums 10
loan IL jews IN the war zone for their
financial and business rehabilitation u,
the close OF the war,
In addition I" thu plan foy !, VAS,
free loan. secured only by the honor
Of the race announced lay Rabbi Judah
L.. Ma@ncs. NV" additional plans wcr.
disclosed To-day,
II is proposed I" borrow $4,000. 400.
secured Ivy the church charity and in
stituticual property This money is
10 lac placed al the disposal ot Il com {.
mission of American bankers IL hc
loaned at interest IT, rebuild Jewish
business III Europe
y second loan OF $io.eu0 0uu 10 pro-
mote thu REORGANIZATION of Palestine
10y Jews from Russia. is also under con.
sideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
AMERICAN TOURISTS
TO RUSH TO EUROPE
Forty BOOKINGS slrcndy Nude In wush-
thEton ON ships to Snil When
Peace Is Declared

WASHINGTON. November rs An
unprecedented rush OF American tour.
lists 10 war-raeaEcd Europe Immediate
~ after the cessation Of hoStilitics.
war.
Of the first hcgira To the seat "f ac-
ton, steamer lines in New York and
other Eastern ports have been astound-
ed at the large number Of passages en-
gagged ana deposits made for passage
after the war
Mcn, too. seem to he anxious to see
at first hand the scenes Of the fearful
holocaust Of the past three years. and
numerous tentative bookings already
have been made for them
III viii he the largest tourist year
We have ever seen" declared one Of
fetal. commenting On the desire Of
Americans To inspect battle SCARED
Europe as SOON as possible.
Though but one agency in Washiuc-
ton admitted that actual. bookings
have been made for boats sailing
when Europe is again at peace. prac-
tically all of them say that numerous
inquiries ana tentative reservations
Indicate tina, the normal tourist
exodus will begin as soon rs the war
is over.
At the North German Lloyd offices.
1lJ Fourteenth Street. the statement
been made for the first boat sailing
when peace sends the soldiers to their
homes.
Though there have been no actual
bookings made at the Hamburg
American Line agency. 1900 q street.
4 uumber Of inquiries have been re
ccived as TO the possibility Of enGag
inc passage rs soon after the war as
they can he accommodated.
Il. NJ IIicl-s. who has the agency for
the White star. Red star. I.eyland-
Holland American. clyde and Mallory
Lines at 1896 T. Street. admits that.
while ne reservations have been made.
muinbcrs Of people, particularly women.
have said;
Book, me for a passage when the
war is hver
lie adds:
1T would lie wcll-uiGh Impossible
To arrange for anything like as in
definite All engagement AS the first
boat thar sails after the war * over,
The chaos resulting If such passages
were 10 be booked would he difficult,
L. straightcn out.
From the inquiries, ann sure tho
crowd OF tourists will be as large, il
not larger, after the war. The places
of interest will still be there. and the
ruins in Belgium and other war-swept
districts will he only an added attrac-
tiuu
! gu KNOW women lEcS VIII he
right III the front rank looking things
over when peace is declared.
George W. Moss. representing the
Cuuard line, 51i Fourteenth Street, said
that he had consulted VIII the general
offices in New York with regard 10 the
contingency of accepting postbelum
steamship rcSerVa lions.
They seemed TO think at the CEN
trail agency that few actual engage
mcnts would be made until peace was
definitely declared. In spite Of inquiries
regarding the resumption of former
schedules. Mr.. Moss has received no ac-
tual applications for passages on ships
sailing to Europe when peace is a
reality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
CONDITIONS ~ IMPORTANT err

Temperature. 81: humidity. 90, wind,
direction. northeast: wind, velocity. l
mill, weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
TO REGAIN HEALTH
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

When your blood is impure. weak
thin aud dchiiit;,tcd, you canno, pos
sibiy enjoy good health. Your system
becomes receptive of amy or ali dis
cases. and germs are likoly to lodge in
some part OF the body.
tn, your blood in good condition,
and Ito so ut once.
Hoods Sarsaparilia acts directly and
peculiarly on the hlood--it purities
cnriches and r~Nitaiizes il and builds
up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsapariliu is not Il curc-aiI
IL is tho best blood medicine on the
market IL has stood the test of forty
years. and Is used all over the world
Got il and begin treatment to-day. 1t
Will surely help you. Sold by all drug
= StS.-Aht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
The Weather
,EurnisIIc,l Nv 4. y. Weather Hurcnu.)

l'orccnst: NirSinin
Fair Sun,la. and
Monday, NOT much
change I'm trnIperu-
lure.
North Carolina
Fair sunday and
Monday, NOT much
change In trniprra-
tiirc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
PROSPECTIVE BRIDES
GREET 8 SOLDIER BOYS
Three Brothers Meet Arms and
Kisses Upon Return
From Border

None of the guardsmen Of the Third Regi-
ment was more joyful on arriving home
than the Bennett brothers-Corporal George
T. Bennett and Privates John G. and Lewis
Bennett, all of 2Si0 South Twentieth street.
The homecoming of the three Bennett
brothers was about as royal as could be
imagined. Indeed, the greeting they re-
ceived contained so much warmth and en-
thusiasm that the envy of the entire regi-
ment was excited. f,H
The Bennett brothers had hardly alighted
at Broad street and Washington avenue
when they were clasped in the arms of their
respective prospective brides and each Ben
nett received smack on the lips that made
other guardsmen say Yum yum yum 20
The kiss of each prospective bride was
supplemented by a warm, motherly hug and
maternal smack from the mother of the
Bennett brothers-Mrs. David Bennett. She
had come to the station with her three
prospective daughters-in-law to give the
maternal touch to the homecoming Of her
sons. .r
The prospective bride Of Corporal George
Bennett is Miss Elizabeth Deeley, 23l0 South
Twentieth street OF John @. Bennett, Miss
Elizabeth Dorsey. 2033 Pierce street. and of
Lewis Bennett, Miss, Mabel Severns, 2343
South Lambert street.
II was the consensus Of opinion OF the
entire Third Regiment that the Bennett
brothers had exercised good judgment in
the selection Of future life partners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
REGISTRARS PLAN SESSIONS
FOR RETURNING GUARDSMEN
Start Sitting Tomorrow That State
Troopers May Get Votes

Beginning tomorrow at 10 o'clock, the
herstration Commissioners will sit daily
2 give Philadelphias national guardsmen,
Just returned from the border, an oppor-
tunity to register for the presidential cleo
ton tv s.r .q.-I1. y d.
II necessary. commissioner will remain
On duy until 10 o'clock nightly to facilitate
matters for the soldiers, and they will re-
esNe precedence over civilians who were
unsnle TO enroll ON the three regula r DAYS
with the embargo on high explosives,
rhiladelphta is now closed 10 two main
commod.ties demanded by the Allies. Some
months ago both the Pennsylvania and the
heAding closed this port to grain unless ar
rangements previously had been made for
Immediate removal
IN tabooing explosives the PENNSYLVANIA
MADE u plain that its move was strictly for
A1e'y The step was taken to prevent the
eumplng or dangerous materials from the
cars and possible recurrence of an ex.
plosion like that at Black Tom Island, near
new York. In July In order 20 keep their
squipment free il has been the custom Of
ne railroads TO empty the cars at dest ma
uon With steamships tied up, the roads
% not relish shouldering the resp visibility
" projecting enormous quantities OF ex-
plosiVe materials against mole station, nor
90 tney wish to allow the materials to ne
~ ue cars. The embargo covers smoke
~ powder, cannon ammunii ion. nitro-cellu-
,ose' nitro-starch, picric acid ard trinitro-
'u'uoi wet with water. Cartridges and
cepted list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

only an hour between trains to add 70 his
acduaintances--rnost Of that short time be-
ins taken up In riding 20 and from the
station.
Politicians are numerous In the crowds,
but much more interest Is manifested here
in the "wet- and ''dry" nght In the county
than IN national politics.
Woman suffrage workers are perhaps the
most active OF any on the grounds They
have tent from which they distribute
literature. and they have made the tent
headquarters for lost children.
Innovations at the Hagerstown Inn are
few, the most notable one being fancy
racing at night for which the track has
been lighted. Fireworks at night has been
feature for several years and helps to
relieve the congestion downtown. The big
departments OF the fair are poultry. cattle
agricultural. household. machinery and au.
tomobile, and every one OF them is kent
busy keeping up 60 the standard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
NORWEGIAN SAILORS PERISH
Nine Members of Ships Crew Die After
U-Boat Attack u

4 LONDON. Oct 1i.--A report that eleven
nsn from the Norwegian steamship Ravn.
sunk by submarine in the Arctic. have
~sn rescued is said by the Exchange Tele-
norwegian correspondent to have
eeen received by the Norwegian Foreign
rnes -Four other men erished from ex-
ssuon, s. and boat containing five men
ne Norwegian Ship Owners Association
49, ~ uemanded that the Government take
ssssures s's to protect Norwegian sailors The
, ,hAuon asserts the German statement
,,-S -' .ne vessels torpedoed in the Arctic car
f;es.,Isoss nIsoss for the Russian and British
'''sfnments is untrue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

.uANrrc CITY. oct. 1.-THE Mexi-
American joint commission, after al
-. -, weeks OF conferences. has arrived
ecommon understanding" regarding
i. harder situation. The mediators have
.-...a on a border protection plan involv-
- .,oncessions" on the part Of the United
~-.. Dstails OF the arrangement have
~. eabled to First Chief Carranza. Sec
.-..,, lansing will come to Atlantic City
.,a,s 10 pass on the proposition.
~ plan will not be made public until
4, - been approved by the war Depart
nent and the de facto Government was
i-srned. however, that II provides:
r,~.t,. For the gradual withdrawal OF all
,.,,tss states military force in Mexico, be-
..rninr Immediately upon official ratifica-
f.ou Of the agreement
q.cond For the protection bv Mexican
,roep- Of American property in the lawiess
actions Of Mexico.
rn,rd-For the withdrawal OF Mexican
s.-risons from those cities in the northern
Stsiss from which they can be most easily
r,ared and for the concentration OF such
troops AZ strategical points along the from
me agreement or, as II is described by
one Of the commissioners. the common
Understanding" was arrived at following
4 further conference yesterday of the
American commissioners with Major Cen
sral Tasker II. Bliss. who came here from
san Antonio to advise the commission Of
ne military situation on the border.
General Bliss II is understood. disap-
proves Of the plan. holding that the time is
not yet ripe for the return OF Pershing's $
troofa
TheNMexicans. however. insisted on this
clause, and In return for the concession"
agreed 70 arrange for the protection Of
American property. Both the American
and Mexican commissioners refused to COM
ment on their new-found harmony last
night First Chief Carranza must put his
s,si Of approval on the proposal before II
can be discussed in any way. IL was pointed
out, Il being but a tentative arrangement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Germany to Ask $4,000. 900. 900 Credit

AMSTERDAM. oct A.. The German
Government win ask the Reichstae for an
other war credit of $4,000, 100000 marks
ss.0oe 0oo.o .ooo) during the present session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

urer. and Samuel Beard. of Tamaqua. sec
retary
The Democrats will make a vigorous
campaign against Senator Snyder. who is
a candidate for Auditor General on the
Republican State ticket and for State SEN
ator in this district. The point will be made
that II Snyder is elected Senator next month
he Will have to resign when he takes the
oath OF Auditor General and the district
will have the expense OF an extra election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
$3.50 Paid for Cow

nohTH EASToN, Mass. Oct 11.-The
~ that jumped over the moon" did nat
6,,rse me heights OF fame among dairy
a c,,. gained by Langwater Dairymaid,
H., OF purest blood. She is the
i,,,e. brleed Guernsey COW in the world,
,s xr.,,1s. soia al auction under the bidding OF
>ooe,. >nen farmers from all parts OF the
Il lns nor selbO. Charles l.: A. whitney,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
WILSON STARTS TODAY
ON INDIANAPOLIS TRIP
Pennsylvania Delegation to Hear
Presidents Address at Shadow
Lawn Saturday

LONG BRANCH. oct it.--f,resldent
Wilson win leave here az 1850 o'clock this
afternoon for Indianapolis. whore he is to
deliver two addresses on Thursday He viii
be back at Shadow Lawn Friday afternoon.
Saturday will be Pennsylvania Day at
shadow Lawn. Five special trains win
bring delegations from the Keystone state
to hear the President deliver his third
political address Of the campaign. Next
Tuesday will be St Louis Day at the sum-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
LEWIS SEEKS VOTES
ATHAGERSTOWNFAR
"Davy," of Parcels Post Fame,
Gets Advantage in Sena-
torial Contest

HAGERsTowN. Ma, oct iis-Thls is
''Davy' Lewis Day at the HaEerstovn fair.
the lrtle Congressman Of 'parcel.post"
fame. now running for United states Sem
atOr, being In the crowd shaking hands with
scores OF his acquaintance
'Davy" has rather the better Of his ap-
ponent. DR.. Joseph Irwin Frand who came
with the Hughes party yesterday. but had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
NAME COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Schuylkill Democrats Will Try to De
feat Snyder for Senate

PoTTsvILLE Pa. Oct. 11-Democratic
organization in this county. which was
delayed by the Illness of Robert E. Lee.
congressional nominee, has been COM
pleted w. c. Dewitt OF Ashland, was
elected chairman; Sheriff Dltchey treas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
IAN FOR WITHDRAWAL
from MEXICO REACHED
BY JOINT COMMISSION
.,.x;cap Delegates Agree on Pro-
..,t;on of American Property
n Lawless Sections by
Carranza's Troops
=, !. MAKES CONCESSIONS
v.rico Insists on Definite
Date for WithdTdtDdf
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. IL.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct, II.
COLONEL BARRAGAN, chief of
= .,sff 10 First Chief Carranza. has
.rrnced that an agreement TO
ssnSraw American troops from
wsrieo v,., must be signed and a definite
- Tor withdrawal set before any
oa o,hsr questions affecting Mexico can
e y taken up successfully by the
w.x;can-American commission at
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

mer white House several hundred Mia
sourians and Ohioans win make the pill
Erinnage here .4
october ~ has been designated ne
Farmers Day. when representatives of
agricultural societies from far and near are
expected 10 hear the President. Arrange
ments for this event and for Wilson Day
on October 20 were completed by Dcno-
cratic National Chairman Mccormick. VINO
made y flying trip 20 shadow Lawn Me-
Corrnick said u had been decided 20 have
the President deliver from his porch the
address which he has prepared for readings
nj various meetings through the country
on Wilson Day.
z II has been decided that the Presidents
two speeches IN New York state shall be
delivered in the last week OF the campaign.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-02-24
W.. Penhallegon & Co.



One of the pleasant social events of
of this week was banquet, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Penhallegan Mon
day evening at their club room TO the
employees of their store and the occu-
pants of their different buildings. The
spacious room represented scene of
beauty, decorated in honor of George
Washington with flags. bunting, palms
and large picture of the father Of
our country which proved very attrac-
tive.
Over forty guests were served at
three tables, eaeh beiIg decorated with
a cherry tree and fragrant natural
flowers and ferns. The place cards
were Ratchet design. The delicious six
course menu served, satisfied the
most epicurean taste. Pleasant social
chat and merry humor combined with
the strains of music from the Italian
orchestra and vocal music by the male
quartet made the banquet one grand
success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-02-24
WONDERFUL BAND CONCERT.
Native Talent Proved Its Superiority
Over the Average Travelling
Star Troupcs.
WORTH TWICE THE MONEY.

Washington's birthday, 1916, was
closed with blaze of glory for home
| musical talent in Mineral Point. A
concert by the local band. under the
direction of Prof. J. w. Anderson, made
possible this pleasing. this wonderful
fact.
The concert was grand grand is a
mild term. Never did the band itself
render classical selections in better
or more spell binding effect. While the
attendance was good, we want to en-
phasize the assertion that instead of
five hundred for an audience there
should have been at least thousand.
The band merits it. Any such organiza-
ton can not be encouraged too freely.
To insure the concert being varied
and complete other native talent was
enlisted, consisting of readings, vocal
quartets and solos, and violin solos.
The readings by Mrs. J. f. Hendra. ac-
companied by piano and violin, were
well in keeping with her widespread
reputation for excellence. The male
quartet, Messrs. Bray, East, Huxtable
and Stair, rounded out the program
very nicely. The solo singing by Prof.
S. 7. Osborne, bass, Mr.. j l. Maust,
tenor, and Master Everett Wiesen, So
prano, was far above the ordinary.
That of the first two named being sim
ply in accord with anticipation. These
gentlemen are singers of individuality
| and ability, and once more have they
convinced our people of the fact But
particular praise is due Master Everett
Wiesen. Although mere lad and
without training advantages, he sang
that beautiful piece Perfect Day"
with the soft strains of the violin inter
woven, with clear, musical charm
that made it the more beautiful. Of
Miss Gretchen Cox, the violin soloist,
too much cannot be said in the way of
praise. The Tribune expressed itself
literally in her favor last week Now
comes everyone who was fortunate
enough TO hear her st this conce.t with
the verdict, "You haven't said enough
IN praise OF her; you can't say too
much. She is wonder; made the CON
cert a wonderful success.
The concert was we'll worth twice
the price of admission.
The informal social and dancing
party given by the Commercial Club at
their club rooms Wednesday evening
was much enjoyed by all attending.