davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
WAR DRAMA AT COLUMBIA
Special to the Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, April 1.-The Drum
Major" a war drama, will be given in
the Columbia opera house. under the
auspices of the volunteer fire depart
ment, the proceeds to be devoted to
the expenses of the demonstration on
Labor Day. Harry I. Lesher and Hor-
ace B. Kerlin will manage the play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

After short business session of the
Harrisburg Newsboys' Association. last
night President Wagner Hoffman in
troduced William Strouse, who made
an address on Methods in Modern
Business" Michael Klawansky, Arthur
KoplovitZ, Joseph Harris, Meyer Swim
mer David Asenowitz and Park
Weaver were named on an entertain
ment committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
PRIEST TRANSFERRED

0E'''' :
Columbia, Pa, April 1.-The Rev.
]. j. King, for the past three months
assistant rector of Holy Trinity Roman
Catholic Church. here, has been trans
ferred to the rectorship of st. Basil's
Church, at Bushore, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
HERNLEY-BENDER WEDDING

Columbia. Pa, April 1. - Albert
Hernley. assistant bookkeeper at the
Columbia Wagon Works, and Miss Es-
ther Bender. of Lititz. were married
on Saturday evening and will reside at
the brides home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

An opportunity exists in every
community for the establishment
of a public hatchery for the pro-
duction of day-oId chicks. In next
weeks article Prof. III. r. Lewis
describes the Evolution of the
Baby Chick Business, and the un-
limited possibilities for large or
small poultry plants.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
q sHtfaaeu ntit5in ouf:

Aat9ebrGAt fpaier aer freigcIaffen fo ferner Sarh: q 81 g.
11ss7 g. d 0s e9l Iaagisr Sf sa a3 : 4e5I @r Pee @rgi@sk~ .
9HrA Sga9. ~aafer @lheIm : Or: Der eH9- 2ampfcr .gaidan" b. 1902
ngSs94 lme eur9 1R2 ~aronPrtns gsl5em": Der enel. 9ampfr sebafe
bF p 1853 RrgegE.
Vie @erIHn Dr @esner 1T bhr nod 81 rednen Der enoIfde
2amper -aenbrfoee4 3737 @r9kG gonHen. Ser an 80 rf6gr f9I es efas
pane.
50 raF. 4ss agd 2aaa asspsa nm ii Ss erie se sn aabaasms
~ thie 20 BIT &adrHaHa.
eel 81 can saan gsaoaa. nAupaL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
rabeIe 3.
l. iii Firnpuiarhsn GruiaHsrn nurrh KriepaarFiffs nnFr at-
rRn uersrukfr 1atnslaarhhfr Der Allrrtfu.

(Gs tO IN Oise aiae bic anberbem oerrnhen 22e Acknowledgements bic sros
bn Cells os @oponenboote, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m6 @aDbpoe
@eupencung fdaoen nftt nit aui@nommen)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
Sd edifie md 8sa,ss8 aonuel.
at NeIuie an atie98i4tfen u aa0uF 10l5 nmIaNen.
GnsIanb.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03

qs fdner befdd6igt fuo foIgnte Ghfe aisufusren. bereu sgs
fall fit mearere @oaate fstrelt: 83r Gton 1910 NIB 10000 Eonneuges
6ai1 lett, "a Il. @Iniaafaiff aaamemnon zap 19o6 mO 1910
GoHuggeBalt) felt q. T. rs rmo geld. Sir QioerppnI eEbp 1900 uD
1850 saaneneeadl. lett g g To- Cling gFoBere anaa6I bon sAiifen oereu
8e1ndguuseH IN tar6Ier 3dt ousgbe1at Doroen fmo, blebeu un6erudf1s
hL
gu aegnn os arR8es bar eadaubs geFanb an fnigeH< GdHfen
2~,205040t fertg8efgat Fno I'M Gahe os arn8es em4L DER pnn anberen
9taotm aRsrnommetsn gssa6anien shpa 100000 + e bag nit fpaem geiamt.
toHaengebalt BON ruH0 25090q0t 81 redHfn 1T 2ies bIs9er b erIprene
@riegsf4ffftonnage [pbm @afsirugrl lit nit 253s20t aAo nj bp
als ih 81 pes lpttfnbeFanbes no o g. GROCER ais bic @camts
tonnage hr 6Iohe GefTuei9IIHgarns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
ASKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING.
Mrs. H. R. Clagett Secures Rule in
Suit Against F. 7. RAWLINGS Co. .

Mrs. Hattie r. C1agett filed suit today
in the District Supreme Court. seeking
to have declared and impressed con-
structive trust for her. benefit upon
certain funds amounting to $4,000
which. she alleges. she Entrusted to the
Frank T Rawlings Company, a. corpor-
alton. as her agent. to loan upon real
estate security. The bill of complaint
names as defendants. Frank T. Raw
lings- Company. corporation; Jesse w
Rawlings, Emma T. Rawlings, execu-
trix of Frank T. Rawlings, deceased
Frank S. Collins and Eugene a. Jones.
The bill AYERS that. the defendants are
exercising joint and several dominion
and control over the books and records
relating to the funds, and that they
refuse to make DISCLOSURE.
a rule to show cause was. issued by
Justice Stafford, returnable next FRI
day. as to why the defendants should
nor be required to forthwith produce
SUCH books. and records for inspection
by plaintiffs attorney, and also as to
why receiver should. not be appointed
to preserve The same, OF. in lieu there
of. why they should not be deposited
for safe-keeping in the registry of the
court.
Attorney George E. Sullivan appeared
for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
HIGH LIVING COST, TOPIC.
Woman's Rally to Be Held Friday to
Discuss Problem.

A woman's rally on the high cost of
living. under the auspices of the
Housekeepers' Alliance. and in con-
junction with the school of prepared
hess of the women's section of the
Navy League. is to be held at the Theo-
dorus Bailey Myers Mason house. 1906
goth street northwest. at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon. to formulate sci
entific means of fighting the high cost
Of living. Housekeepers are invited to
bring their domestic problems to the
meeting. where their questions will be
answered.
Mrs. Flora Mcdonald Thompson.
president of the Housekeepers' Alli-
anee. yesterday said she was: opposed
to a boycott on certain articles as a
means Of reducing prices. and recon-
that housekeepers master the
science more thoroughly of preparing
food learning to eliminate waste and
how to substitute low priced for high
priced articles of food. A boycott is
not practical: it creates a false condi-
ton and creates a confusion. she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
SCHOOL PUPILS IN PICTURES.
Local Children, Conserving Waste
Paper. Shown in Pathe News.

Washington.s school children and
their campaign to conserve the waste
paper Of the city are given the place
of honor in the latest pictures of the
Pathe News. .issued. in collaboration
with. The. Star and now ready for ex-
hibition at the local theaters.. Even
the little ones Of the kindergarten are
seen contributing their bit.
Other interesting pictures ashow the
thousand Indian students atDthe gov
eminent Indian School at Carlisle. Pa.
receiving instruction in military at
fairs: horticultural students at Davis,
Cal. operating the latest mocha nical
devices for making the work of the
farm more efficlent and productive; a
possum hunt at Postum Trot Tenn,
and the Holland nineteen-ton submer-
sible built in 1879. tho forerunner, of
the modern, giant submarine, and other
views. foreign and domestic. caused or
suggested by the war in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
An Excellent, inexpensive, Home Made
Remedy that is Prompt and Sure

branes that line the throat and bronchial
tubes with such promptness, ease and
Certainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of.genuine Norway pine
extract, combined with guaiacol, and is
noted for its speed in overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds. Its mil
lions OF enthusiastic users have made. it
famous the world over.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this noted mixture. To avoid disap-
pointment ask for "2A ounces of. Pihex"
with directions and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

"A parliamentary regime in which the
executive is a figurehead and the cabi-
net is selected by congress is not good
for Latin American nations. The peo-
pie still. need a strong government.
which is not, the same as despotic
government.
Direct election of the President will
give strength to the government. and the
nation and the President will not be. at
the mercy of.the legislative power. The
best argument against a parliamentary
regime IS the object lesson furnished by
the United States. =
Il advocate: the elimination of the Of
fee of Vice President providing that
the succession to the presidency in the
event of temporary permanent alb
sence shall be decided by Congress.
There should be absolute independ-
ence of the judicial power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

If YOU have a severe cough or chest
cold, accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes'up during the nj ght
with Group and you want quick help, just
try this pleasant tasting homemade cough
remedy Any druggist can supply you,
with 2H ounces of Pinex $50. cents
WORTHY. Pour this into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar!
syrup, Thus prepared, YOU, have a pint
OF really remarkable cough re1nedy-oon,e
that can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief at all times.
You'can feel this take hold OF cough
in way that means business. 1t loosens
and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle
and soothes and heals the irritated menu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
DR.. J. R. JUDD TO LECTURE, -.
Will Illustrate Talk on Trench
Scenes and Experiences at Front

Dr., James r. Judd of Honolulu is to
give ap Illustrated lecture on Trench
Scenes and. Experiences at the Front"
Wednesday morning at 1890 O'Clock at
the. Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House. 1906 10th street northwest. DR..
Judd is giving his services upon this
occasion to promote the activities of
the woman.s section of the Navy
League. under whose auspices a series
of free lectures on: totemporary SUBJ
jects is being given at lf:3v O'Clock
on alternate. Wednesday mornings
throughout the winter,
DR.: Judd has recently been in charge
of the Amt .ican ambulance in France,
and. in recognition of his work, the
French government conferred the title
of major upons him, DR.. Judd Is a
graduate of. the Columbia College of
Physicians and Surgeons. a fellow of
the American Medical Association and
a member:of the College of Surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
CLOUD ON HORIZON"
Former President Taft Comments on
Tendency Of Union Labor.'

PROVIDENCE. r. l., December g.
The danger to American economic
strength through the tendency of union
labor to place. itself above law and Or
der is one big cloud on our horizon
when we look to the days to follow this
world. conflict" said former President
Taft in an address at the Chamber Of
Commerce here yesterday.
The highest tribunal in the nation
has been notified that unless the Adam
road strike will be enforced.
1T is a threat to starve the nation
into submission. The decision result
ing may be the proper one, but the
means contemplated are wholly wrong.
If we have a railroad strike, all forces
of public opinion and public action
must. be called into play to force
obedience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Official Vote in Montana.

HELENA. Mont. December 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson's plurality in Montana was
s4.313. as shown by the final canvass
of the official returns from the Novem-
ber. election. The highest democratic
elector received 1o1.063 votes. and the
highest Hughes elector received $3.50
Henry l.. Myers, democrat. received a
plurality Of 1872 votes over Charles
n. Pray, republican. in the contest for
United States senator.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, republican,
nolled 6.3D4 more votes than Harry B.
Mitchell, her democratic opponent for
The official majority for prohibition
was 2S936
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Court Names Receivers.

Justice Hitz. presiding in the Bank
ruptcy Court. today appointed Wilton
]. Lambert, Ralph P. Barnard and
Frank S. Bright as receivers OF Huske
& Smith. incorporated insurance solic-
itors. The bond of the receivers was
fixed at $4,000. The appointment fol-
lowed the fling OF a petition in invol-
untary bankruptcy filed by three finan-
cial institutions The company con-
scented to be adjudged bankrupt and
Justice Hitz referred the case to Ralph
D. Quinter.' referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Signal Company on Hike. y

Special Dispatch to The Star
NOGALES, Ariz., Camp of the Dis
trict Signal Company, December 2.-On
a hike of seventy-five miles,. which will
take it to. Tucson; Ariz., the District
Signal Company left this morning. At
the rate which the Signal Corps travels.
it will take approximately three days
l. to make the trip each way. A stop-over
of four days at Tucson is on the pro-
gram. The men will sleep in shelter
tents en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
AL THE HONOR TO Mr.. BRYAN.
President Intimates Reason for Not
Attending Dinner to Nebraskan.

President Wilson win not attend the
dinner in honor Of William J. Bryan
December I. because he wants Mr. Bryan
to enjoy all the pleasure and glory of
the occasion. :
The President this morning intimated
invitation rendered him by q committee
headed by Senators Ashurst Vardaman
The President >felt, he said; that tho
dinner was to NJ. Bryan by his host Of
sion should 20 70 the NsbEaakan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Official Count in New Hampshire

CONCORD. y. H. December 2-The
governor and council have issued for
nal declaration Of the election Of New
Hampshire's democratic candidates for
presidential electors. after an official can
Fass Of the presidential vote The OIL
Eial returns gave President Wilson a plu
Fality Of fifty-six. the vote being Wilson.
t3.77s: Hughes. 43,723 A recount of tx
Fote under the direction of the secretary
pr state on petition of republican candi
lates Is scheduled to begin Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
First to Meet in Suffrage Home.

Kate Gordon Chapter of thH Southern
State Conference Is THE first local suf-
frage organization to secure the
privilege of meeting in the new home
pr the National American Woman
Suffrage Association at 1926 Rhode Is
and avenue This was the principal
business at a meeting IN the home of
Mrs Wesley Martin Stoner, 1927 Rhode
Island avenue. last night. a reception
was given in honor of Mrs Catherine
R. Eslin. who is to conduct the class
in parliamentary law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Presidents Plurality in Colorado.

DENVER. Col. December 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson's plurality. in Colorado at
the recent election was 76,3es. accord
ing to the official count of the stm e
canvassing board. This figure is ar
rived at by showing the difference be-
tween the vote received by the highest
democratic elector. 17s.s16. and that Of
the..highest Republican elector, 1o2.3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
"oOvCCvJO0OC

A booth for the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals will be established in
the post Office substation on 1lth street
near F street, it was announced today.
The stamps will be on sale at this sta
ton the whole of the week before
Christmas. =
The 1lth street station probably will
be the. only post office, in the city to
have a Christmas seal stand this year
In the past it was the custom to have
stands in the Post Office Department
and thousands of seals were sold, but
since the removal of the city post office
from II tn and Pennsylvania avenue the
Red Cross workers have found it most
Improbable to put a booth for the sale
Of the gayly colored little Christmas
stickers in the city post office.
1t is believed, however that a stand
in the popular. 11th street station. will
be most profitable one. especially
during the week before Christmas. 1t
is figured that the post Office during
the last six DAYS before Christmas will
do a regular land Office" business. and
that during these days the Red Cross
seals may be placed on sale there with
great advantage:
First Day Brings $1ee. o..
More than sf6S was raised as the
result of theft day.of the seal sale
in. washin ION yesterday. Incoming
mail at Red Cross headquarters this
morning brought in checks for ssh.
and every mail will add to this amount.
That means that 6,1O0 seals were sold
'by mail yesterday.
yesterday the workers. in charge CT
Mrs. W. &. Elis. sold 1.025 seals, net
ting s1o.25., The workers at the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company build
ing sold 1000 seals to generous Wash
ingtonians. netting $40. Mrs. James
stand. At Woodward & Eothrop's tn :
workers sold $500 seals, netting 32s.
Funds to Help Children Here.
. All the. money: raised in Washington
from. the sale of. the Christmas seals will
go to help the tuberculosis children of the
city. of whom there are declared to b.
1900 in the District of Columbia Intel :
ested persons at the downtown stands
THIS morning expressed surprise at the
large number. of these. children and sail
that they had no idea that there. were 50
many children suffering from the disease
Red Cross officials at the annual. meet
ing held by the District chapter last
month Many Of the little ones were cared
for during the year by the Red Cro:s
camp. and it lis to help in this project
that every cent Of the money raised from
the sale of the Red Cross Christmas
stamps between now and Christmas will
be used.
In charge of. the stand at s. Kann,
Sons & Co. today is Miss Marguerite
kaufman, and assisting her are the fol-
lowing workers.. Mrs: Rudolph Gold
smith, Mrs. Herbert Rich, Mrs. Leona I'd
B. Schloss, Mrs. Joseph Levy. Mrs. Myer
Fellheimer, Mrs. Joseph Solomon, Mrs.
c. Stiefef and Misses Aline Kropheim.
Edna .Oppenheimer, Johanna Adler.
Dorothy Stiefel, Esther Kahn, Helen
Fischer. Hortense Brylawski Bertha
Alexander. Thelma. Eichberg.. Eleanor
Loeb. Hilda Luchs. Reta Nusbaum, Err
nestjne- Rfch. Rena Fleishman. Dorothy
Oettinger, .Hortefse Hama and Rhoda
MantTfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

The United States dag was raised
over Porto Rico in token of fopmal
possession October IS, 1898. The dis
lance from San Juan to New York is
LII miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
ONLY 2 LEFT.

18th and Webster Streets NV. One
square west of 18th st. cars, one square
from 10Th ST. NV Take the Time to See.
This Home Now. And Why?
See the house that one of Washington's best =
known builders bought from here for his
own home. -.
The biggest and best finished six-room home
in Washington for the money. Only $3.50
AS regards location, the city affords nothing
better. We have restricted community, well
elevated clean and convenient
The terms arein aprobabity not one iota harder
than your present rent paying, and decidedly more
economical, to say nothing OF the comforts and pleas
ures of ownership and the Improvement of your gen.
era living conditions. =
TO INSPECTING must necessarily have these
homes open Sunday for the convenience Of those who
cannot come through the week. so TAKE ANY
18th ST. CAR TO WEBSTER ST. NV. and walk
one square west.
SHANNON. & LUCHs; Owners,
Open Until SPIN 713 14th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

| don't. know who til farmers
mostly voted for. but | do know
that til authorities, at 'Washin ton
have done about ever thing fer tn
farmer but shuck his corn.
A woman may fergit. but she
never lets YOU 'fergit that she's
forgot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Strong Government Needed.

the executive in proper execution Of his
rights. -.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Japanese Crises
 Ends in Victory
 Foy COnseyUQtiues
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

TOXIC, Oct. 4. (5:45 p. m )-The em- peror has requested Lieutenant Gen eral Count Seiki Terauchi, former min ister of war and also formerly resident general in Korea, to organize a cabi- net. in succession to the ministry of Marquis Okuma.
 The resignation of Premier Okuma brought to a head the inte lse struggle between the bureaucratic forces and the advocates of representative gov ernment which eulminated in the vic- tory of the bureaucrats by the em- peror's designation of Count Terauchi to form a cabinet.
 Premier Okuma aided Baron Kato in his efforts to form a new ministry and thus succeeded in amalgamating the three groups composing the govern ment's majority in the house of repre- sentatives into one great party. By this move the new amalgamation has only the conservative party in opposi- tion and brought about a two-party political system in Japan similar to that in the United States. The move ment displeased the statesmen of the
 old school who feared that it would be undesirably progressive and was op- posed especially by Count Terauchi whose slogan is a no-party form o1 government.
 Baron kato was recommended to the emperor by Premier Okuma, who called attention to the fact that kato was | leader of the majority groups in the | house of representatives and had sup. ported Loyalty the policies of the pres l ent cabinet
 The selection of Count Terauchi i. (Continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 4.-Inter- vention in Mexico was advocated in an address here tonight by J. Frank Han ". the prohibition candidate for pres ident. Simultaneously he urged Charles Charles E. Hughes to announce what he would do in the Mexican situation if elected president Hanly said that both he and Hughes had criticised Will sons Mexican policy and now that he had announced his attitude, he would like to know that of the republican presidential candidate.
 T believe intervention by the gov ernment of the United States is inev- itable and if 1 were elected president and conditions were as they now are, Hanly said. and our present anomal- ous relations to Mexican affairs were I still existent. I would intervene prompt 1 ly and decisively immediately upon my inauguration and assumption of au- thority and pause not until stable and orderly government was estab- | lished there, and the good name and self-respect of the United States were restored
 "I would intervene as we intervened in Cuba and as we have intervened in 1 Haiti and Santo Domingo. l would in- ] tervene, not in a war of aggression or for our own aggrandizement either oi wealth of territory; not for conquest or as a conqueror but as a friend and ! neighbor I would first make my pur- pose clear, and there would be no vac illation, no hesitancy."
 l Preceding his declaration for inter vention, Hanlv said Wilson had erred in not recognizing Huerta, in sending | troops to Vera Cruz, and across tho 1 border in a ''purposeless man hunt land in holding them on the border now
 'Watchful waiting under Charles E
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
ENTENTE PROTESTS
 AGAINST CARRANZA

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Strong pro- test has been made to the state depart ment by the British and French en- bassies against the action of the Car ranza government in Mexico in seizing the assets of British and French bank ing institutions in the Mexican capital.
 These banks are closed as the result of the Carranza decree and it is de- c1ared that the interests of British and French stockholders have been seri- ously affected.
 So far the state department has given no indication of what it will do. but it is believed that the protests will be transmitted first to the American members of the joint commission now in session at Atlantic City to be drawn to the attention of their Mexican col lea gueS.