davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-07-28
W|LLTRYTOPROTECT
AMERICAN FIRMS
WILSON AND HIS
CABINET CONFER ON THE
ENGLISH BLACKLIST.
ALLIES UNITED in THE PLANS
If They do Officials Realize Many
Difficulties Confront Firms Placed
on Blacklist and Diplomatic
Problems Will Come Up.

Washington.-The administration Of
ficials are preparing to take vigorous
action to prevent injury to American
firms through Great Britain's promul-
cation of a commercial blacklist I'M
der the trading with the enemy"
act
President Wilson told callers he is
much concerned over the possibili-
ties of the British order, and there
are indications at the state depart
ment that some step may be taken
soon unless reply is Forthcoming to
the informal inquiries on the subject
made by Ambassador Page at Lon
don.
Information reaching the depart
ment indicates that the allied nations
are planning for united action along
the lines of the trading with the
enemy act. Officials realize that such
a development might greatly aggra-
vate the difficulties confronting firms
placed on the blacklist and compli-
ScleO dlPiOludClC uO6OIldLlOuS Ou IuC
subject.
Principle Is Obnoxious.
The principle of boycott of firms
incorporated under American law to
engage in legitimate trade is particu-
larly obnoxious to officials here In
formation is desired as to just how
far the British trading with the en-
envy act will og beyond the primary
effect upon the British merchant. If
it is to affect any American individ-
ual firm or corporation doing bust
ness with a neutral country, it is be-
lieved certain insistent representa-
tons will result
Precedents in Civil War.
The lengths to which the federal
government went during the civil war
in prohibiting American citizens from
trading with the confederate states
may be taken as a measure by the
department in arriving at a conclu-
sion as to how far it is willing to
admit legality of the act.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-07-28

Called Shoulders, Sore Neck, Sore
Backs, Sore Teats Of Cows, Ulcers and
all affected parts of the skin on horses,
mules and cattle promptly cured by
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-07-28

Fred Mollwitz, Cincinnati first base
man, has been purchased by the Chi
cago Nationals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

44&A44v4 ~ - 01N 44vA
10 n Fsopls = Nv AIsaieo
. ':: ~. =: -: y: '' =: y % = ' '''' = =
T. . :,;: ~, s ,; ' sss ' Re; :'';:
ns. int; s.s 4. criticize s:s, Y y. ss
silence number Of during .. .'s ss ss sss r.,
=. s: & s' % s ss. q % .ss ~
@ .s. s'', s s: s s.s a % my % %
ssd from time time ever have newer ss sn sIr "
sss ss sIs s.ss. S sss . S
out justice
Morning i; attack. ~. ;s drought g s. 4
sos Pnsssnsry during my service Warden
roysd ostsmr records . that institution
charges without inquiry
's s Ss s. ~s, sa sought trial II court Of justice
ever. trace Of s s ss1ss1 ss an a s at the rnass during my
w.s 4. evidence evidence i. and % s's @ % ns &C .a
found be dusm in my On Territory
so election The Morning journal revived its former
% ts"sn against s 'ss Ny s me- s'" d. s
q the journal account the only means ~ ss ] 's%ss
open "muss Of the libel law Of this
-a"is,, Journal Sas . ~. "a,
' %a 's .s' ',
sa.r. ~ s' thief @ sssys %
to the
1911 and from personal conversation wm my
had had
others believed by of the people
defeat 1911 but that
countess wmcn voe
me sufficient to defeat my election
the Of the candidate
the Republican r aS.11 SsS ms s" % snS %s.
Of all
personal candidacy for Of
bu political constituting its member
as majority Of the people OF our state
lned accounts Of the Tsrntor
a pninty the records of that institution
The owner managing
Journal possibility
been minfmadon their
D. g. Grant, the the Journal
and its responsible editorial employees that the
printed the Journal
against are false syzur~~~-~--~
for scupulous detail
owh
Territory in
*433s6e which execution issued with the
il and after full public hearing
ing safely
kept and available for reference
paper be
candidate tell
attitude and before punish THE
Justice repinng Of
defense
Office political reward
l
in
D.
H. Inl II n and the Il o. n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

= = + = !" = = = = = ~ = + =
Mrs. Jas. Lennon ed children 20
Saturday to join Mr.. Ltnnox at CO.
lumbus.
Don't forget TO register next Satur.
day, or some succeeding Saturday be-
fore election, or you can't vote Nov
embsr Z, at Judge McKeyes office.
Miss Julia Shepard who is teaching
in Lake Valley was home for the
week END.
Misses leila and Laura Conner.
Iient. Cripple and Capt. Robertson
motored to Columbus Sunday
Miss Sandili of Lexington. New
Mexico, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sam Love.
Misses Fannie aud Nora Coifelt are
visiting Marion Ludlow.
Don't forget to register next -satur-
day, or some succeeding Saturday be
fore election. or you can't vote Nov
ember Z, at Judge McKeyes office.
Outside Of Grand Master and
Grand Commander Pollard, d.. J. q.
Moir and Mrs. Katherine Yates rep
resented the Masonic bodies and the
Eastern Star at Las Vegas this week.
Mrs. W. E. Foulks, and daughter
Fannie Lou leave this afternoon for
Fort Worth and will 20 from there
to Louisiana to visit the Testers.
Mrs. d. C. Darling is here from
Colorado to make final proof on her
land.
Our soldier guests are used to rain.
Makes 'em fee at home.
II You are real patriotic and town
loving, why don't you join the DEM
ing Clubi
II costs only % to join and ~ per
month to keep up live membership
In the Deming Club.
Mrs. Win Hall and young son, Tom
my, of Mutt, are guests Of Mrs. Thos.
Hall.
The town checker players invad-
ed the ~" at Camp Deming Tues
day evening, taking along two car
loads Of ladies.
Hugh Sehurtx Is second in the con-
test for al three of the Curtis publ
cations. which should he win, means
q trip to Washington with his faith
err to nee the presidential Inauguration.
Help Hugh.
"Back to the Home win be the sub
ject at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The officers Of the LIST Regiment
Arkansas Infantry will give a dance
tonight at the Amory complimentary
to Col. E. =. Glenn and his sts6.
The lst battalion, LIST Arkansas Is
putting the nfle range in fine shape
for use BY the marksmen.
Forest Mckinley was in Lordsbssg
on business yesterday.
0ovsrnor W. W. Gilbert VI ~
Phillppinss, one Of the great political
- a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

FOR SALE-Good span Of mules TO-
800. Inquire at once ut Carsou
Hotel. III.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

~! - - = = 49,
X b rGloos poi1 ~. GIhscn|
ounso1 : bocAoluu's N, ebout Il u
~ ocun1o ~ - ~ ~ Evident-
h - noont ~ ~ ~ ~ boy Who
1oesivsd hsr hex 70 81 caalr moneys
uoroh.
-. narsashs sopeuuo1 a cospls
e hozos, also ~. W1loo1n . coupls,
Gvi1Ing p wlth ~ ~ fortunate
onss. ". Huxt, or puool1snt gave
= tall on preparedness. Both inter
eoting and instructive. Mss GoebeI
| followsd With Z short address which
was mush appreciated ~ III.
M. and Mn. Rohsst Point were
gussts for dinner Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mn. Jas. Brown. An amended Sun
dsy school in Tie afternooo.
We are al 40 glad that john,
shaw. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Albert
Shaw, Is improving fron the effects
Of heing kitten BY snake. However
he has heen very sick snd was tenn
pomrily moved to the home of Mrs.
Fitzgerald in town. whom he could
receive medical attention. Mrs. Shaw
has been helping care for him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

++*+++%$+$*+ + = +
Mrs.. Jas. Lsnnox ed children ga
Saturday to join Mr.. Lennox at Co.
lumbus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

FOR SALE--Or will exchange for
alfalfa hay, some extra fine brood
sows with litters of pigs. Also soms
extra fine dairy calves.-Trowbridgo
Dairy. 4Ssz
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

Governor W. ". Gilbert Of ~
Philippinss. one Of the great political
orator 81 H. country, IVES in The
city for . ht(le whlls psIaay, -
routs 10 Silver City. He is very con-
1dsnt Of H.Dks6 election.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

The lst battalion, LIST Arkansas Is
putting the ifle range in fine shape
for use by the marksmen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

LOST-Lsdies' short coat, from suit,
color, gray diagonal stripe, on Grads
road. Finder please leave at 0rsph-
lie office or with J. ". Evans, Owner.
II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

FOR SALE-40-acre fruit and truck
farm near Deming. Best soil, fine
young bearing orchard, new pumping
plant. Quick at bargain. Address
Graphic. Hti
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

Don't forget to register next 'satur
day, or some succeeding Saturday be
fore election, or you can't vote Nov
ember Z, at Judge McKeyes Office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

"Back to the Home" win be the sub
ject at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-13

The town checker players invad
ed the ~" at Camp Deming Tues
day evening, taking along two car
loads Of ladies'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
CAPITAL NURSES BURIAL
TO BE WITH TWO FLAGS
u. S. and Red Cross Ensigns for Miss
Reba J. Taylor, Taken Ill
While Servin.. Abroad.

Miss Reba J. Taylor. nurse in this
city since 1898. and since September,
1914, with the American Red Cross in
England, died yesterday morning at
the Homeopathic Hospital. She was
taken i'll in England In December and
returned to her home in Wilmington.
Del, coming to Washington two weeks
ago.
Funeral services are TO be held at
o clock this afternoon at the Register
ed Nurses Club. 1927 * street north
west. She will be, friends declare, one
of the first nurses to be buried with
both the United States and Red Cross
flags. The body will be taken to VIII
mington for interment.
Miss Taylor was graduated from the
training school of the Homeopathic
Hospital In 1898, and until taking up
her work in England had practiced her
profession in this city continuously.
While in England she served with the
Royal Naval Hospital and at the Ameri-
can Womens War Hospital. When the
American Red Cross nurses returned to
this country Miss Taylor remained. vol
unteering to serve with the English
Red Cross, but illness prevented
She was a member of the nurses eN-
amining board of the District OF Co
lumbia. of the Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation, of the Registered Nurses Club
and of the local Red Cross nursing COM
mittee.
Her mother and two sisters are liv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
GIVES HISTORY OF Y. W. C. a.
Miss F. Brown Addresses Gathering
of ORGANIZATIONS Members.

The history of the Young Women
Christian Association was outlined 10
a large gathering of members of the
local branch at a meeting last night in
the association building, 14th and u
streets northwest. by Miss Florence
Brown, general secretary.
Miss Brown stated that the Young
Mems Christian Association originated
in London in 1874 and was started by
Sir George Williams. He had in view
also the formation Of such an asso-
citation for young women, but did not
start it, she said. The formation of a
home for girls in London by Florence
Nightingale. she stated, was practi-
caily the starting Of the Y. W. c. A.
Out of his grew the association In
England.
The meeting opened with discus
sion of current events in which num-
he- of speakers participated.
The volunteer Workers Class held a
short meeting early in the evening. =.
1t was announced a social for all
members of the association is to be
held by the Indoor-Outdoor Club next
Saturday night. Preceding the meet
ing the Volunteer Workers Glass is to
he addressed by Miss Ruth NJ. Keeney.
the educational secretary. on City and
Industrial Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
PRESIDENT TO BE GUEST
OF NEW JERSEY SOCIETY
Invited to Banquet Planned for
Tuesday Evening at Rauscher's
Program Of Entertainment.

Cornelius Ford, public printer, is to
act as POSTMASTER at the annual BAN
quest of the New Jersey Society of the
District. to be held at Rauscher's Tues-
day evening. Those who are to con-
tribues to the entertainment are George
OConnor, Matt Horn, Earl Carbaugh,
Miss Edith Rainbow and Messrs. Green
and Gluschack. Souvenirs are to be
provided for the women attending.
A final meeting of the committee in
charge is to be held tomorrow evening
in the Office of J. ]. Keenan,.
Mr..Wilson Invited.
Special guests invited to attend are
President Wilson, Secretary of War
Garrison. Justice Pitney of the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to the
President: Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Daniels, Walter I. Mccoy,
associate justice of the District Su-
preme Court; Gen. Robert G. Smith,
z. MARITIME and William Hughes and
Representatives James A. Hamil, Arch
ibald c. Hart. william j. Browning,
Frederick r. Lehlbach. Isaac Bacha-
Tdcns nOmae u SculIy, isaac -
Hutchinson. John H. Capstick. Dow w.
Drukker, Edward K. Gray, Howard
Wayne Parker and John J. Eagon.
Committee in Charge.
The committee In charge consists Of
Joseph P. o'Lone. chairman; E. c.
Ayers. vice chairman: James A. Edger-
ton. treasurer; Miss Margaret Lutz sec
To- nv
Aranof. T. A. Parthmore, Chris Lehm-
kuhl. G. d. Mann. N. F. Heating. Felix
Mcclure. J. ]. Keenan,, w. J. Sammond
and Misses A. T. Coons, NJ. A. KenealIy,
Flora Levy. NJ A. McHale. Edith Gardi-
ner NJ. A Lee and Mira T. Hillman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
BACK-T0.sADDLE MOVIE"
Reel Showing Activities of Wash
ington Riders Is on Exhibition.

A reel showing the activities Of the
back to the saddle" riders, a group
of Washington equestrians composed
chiefly Of George Washington students
and graduates, has been prepared and
now is being shown throughout the
country.
The reel shows a paper chase. the
scene being laid in Rock Creek Park
near Pierce mill. and also IN parts of
Virginia just across the Potomac. Miss
Martha v. Worster is the "fox' In the
pictures. and her clever ruses in out
whiting the hunters form four sec
tions OF the reel. Among other hunt
Theodosia Walter. ]. F. Moore, ]. w.
Carter. Carl NJ. J. Won Zielinski. Miss
Margaret Wilson. Charles A. Knudt-
son. Charles Kothe, DIR. Frank G. Rut-
ter and Mrs. Rutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
GERMAN DYES NEEDED.
Importation of Logwood Products
Not Sufficient to Meet Demand.

Importation of logwood products
from the West Indies. the embargo on
which has been lifted by the British.
will not meet the full requirements of
American industries affected by the
scarcity of dye materials, the State
Department has been informed by a
delegation from the National Associa-
ton of Clothiers. German dyes are
needed Immediately and imperatively.
it was said, and the department was
requested to renew its efforts to OBJ
tain their importation.
Counselor Polk advised the delegation
that representations to Great Britain
and Germany had been unsuccessful so
far in negotiating the shipment of
dyes to America, but would be con-
tinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER.
Capital of Insurance Company at
Lexington, KY, Reported Impaired.

FRANKFORT, KY. January IS
Master Commissioner Walter LETTERS,
in circuit court here today. was ap-
pointed receiver for the Central Life
Insurance Company of Lexington, KY
State examiners recently reported it's
capital impaired. The report placed
it's assets at $124,12o45, with liabili-
ties Of $2So.s77.50. Former State Audi
tor II. NJ. Bosworth is president Of the
company.
Its last annual statement January l.
1915, showed over s10.o0o.o00 insur-
year.
Continued litigation with dissatisfied
stockholders was assigned as the chief
cause which led up to the company's
present difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
THEFTS REPORTED.
Case of Eggs and Coop of Chickens
Among the Losses.

Walter X. Harr. a dealer in Northern
Liberty Market. yesterday afternoon
asked the police to recover a case of
eggs that disappeared from his stand
yesterday morning. He valued the eggs
at $12.
Report was made to the police last
night that vandals had visited a house.
30<5 N street northwest. which IL va
cant, and removed the gas fixtures. A
number Of such cases have been re-
ported to the police this winter, and
several arrests have been made.
Joseph katz, SO E street northwest,
was robbed of coop of ten chickens
last night. The theft, he stated. was
committed in front Of his store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Officers and Committees.

These officers have been named 10
conduct the affairs for the next year:
]. A. Hurney, president; G. W. Hart
man, vice president; r. G. Martin sec
rotary, and L. NJ. Campbell, treasurer;
executive committee. George W. Vier-
buchen. chairman; T. L. Lipsett. George
e. Rowe, T. W. Luckett. A. ]: Sherman
and C. Needham; membership com,
mittee. H. Rambo. E. r. Mathews ana
%. s. Wise, and auditing committee
F. Rapee, P. r. Martin ana n. r.
Meldrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Secured New Playground.

When this park site was lost. and
buildings were erected there, DIR. Gibbs
again went to work. and through the
generosity of private ownership in do
mating land, rent free. he secured the
Kenyon street ground, which was
equipped by the playground associa-
ton Thereafter every now and then
DR.. Gibbs would pay a short visit to
the ground ana take great delight in
seeing the hundreds of happy children
getting such keen enjoyment out of
the result of his labors.
Some years ago DR.. Gibbs. in a meet
ing OF the ASSOCIATION. declared that he
felt the section deeply needed a hos
pital that COULD give emergency
treatment, after which patients could
he removed TO better equipped hospi-
tails. He based this contention on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

distance of the section from the sew
eraI hospitals Of the city having emer-
gency ambulance service.
leaders of the association supported
him in the movement inaugurated, and
the Northern Dispensary and Elmer
gency Hospital was the result Dr.
Gibbs became a member OF the dlrec-
tory of the institution at It's 1ouhoa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
". ". Cooke Lectures on Birds.

An illustrated lecture on "A Birds
Eye View Of Labrador Birds" was de-
livered by W. W. Cooke before the Bio
logical Society of Washington last
night at the Cosmos Club. Henry Tai
bott was to have given a lecture on
'Nepigon." but was unable to attend.
The meeting. which was largely at
tended. was presided over by DR.. w. r.
Hay. pSesident Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Condemn Leagues Work.
For Army Storm Sufferers Relief.

Secretary Garrison in Il letter to Con-
gress yesterday recommended an APP
preparation of $509.572 for the relief of
officers and enlisted men of the army who
lost personal property in the hurricane at
Galveston and Texas City last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

town in February. Norton L. Lawler
of Minnesota was chosen alternate. A
large field competed for the honors.
The proposition to be debated de-
clares that the President Of the Unit
ed States should be elected to single
term of six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
PICK GEORGETOWN DEBATERs.
Local and Johns Hopkins Men Will
Discuss Single Term.

Rufus s. Lusk and John J. Darby.
both of the District of Columbia. and
Edward J. Callahan of Maine were Sc
lected last week to represent George
town College in the debate with the
Johns Hopkins University at George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
SCAND|NAWANS PLEASED.
BY LIBRARY ADDITIONS
Books in Native Tongue Subject of
Speakers Who Address Meeting.
Other Volumes Expected.

The early training of Scandinavian
immigrants to the United States in lit
erature and history in the old country
makes them better American citizens,
DR.. Harold W Foght Of the depart
ment of rural schools of the bureau of
education sid at meeting of Scandi-
navians of Washington last night at
the Public Library.
To Show Appreciation.
The meeting. which was attended by
an audience which packed the lecture
room of the library, was held in order
that the cantlinavians of the National
Capital might show their appreciation
of the fact that the Public Library re-
Gently added to its collection ii number
of Scandinavian books. An agitation
for the provision for Scandinavians
here of a collection of literature in their
own tongue was started some months
ago, and through the interest shown in
the matter by DR.. George r. Bowerman,
librarian of the Public Library, about
hundred volumes were procured as
nucleus.
Dr. Bowerman, in a brief address de-
scribing the collection. stated that adj
ditions were expected to be made in the
near future.
The program opened with an over
ture, Autumn by Mrs. Jennie NJ. Lind
and Carl F. Stuhler. DR.. Hans Holm
delivered IL brief address in Danish.
Miss Hildur c. Bostrom sang 'Visan
ON Smultronskar" and Mar Jag BIef
Sutton Ar" accompanied by Mrs. Ho-
bart Rouzee.
Address in Norwegian.
DR.. Torstein Jahr of the Congress
sional Library delivered a brief address
in Norwegian. Carl F. Stuhler rendered
"Polichinelle," and Dr. Carl o. Johns Of
the bureau of chemistry made a brief
address in Swedish. A Norwegian love
song, My Lover. He Comes on the
Skee." and 'Sylvelin," were sung by
Miss Ethel Noble johnson. accompanied
by Mrs. Jennie NJ. Lind. Mrs. Lind
played Swedish Wedding March," a
Danish lullaby and Rustic of Spring."
Norwegian.
Somewhere n Voice Is Calling" was
sung by Mrs. c. F. Stuhler and Crispin
Alexis, accompanied by Carl F. Stuhler.
The program closed with a Norwegian
dance by Mrs. Lind and Carl F. Stuhler.