davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-11-22

Pitt rough State
lofty hurdle with
way to fame Beating Colgate is championship job.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-22
In Days of Old and New

In daus of old when Yale tOds bold
And Haruard held her sUay-
In days nom shrunk when Brown cas punk
And Pittsburgh could not play
In days. olack, that mont come back
When Princeton had great teams
IN days. dh me, that used TO be;
How long ago IL seems.
II, days OF gore the old Big -Four
Had eUerything tied down;
They scofed at Pitt NTH nnnble wit
And let their subs trim Brown;
They romped along NTH qotip and song
And laurel on their bronc- -
Hey, Yale and Penn and Harvard men,
Where are the Big Four no1c'
New-York tribune., 1916-11-22
Picks the Navy

Sir: Inc Navy looks
better bached?
Undoubtedly not Because the Navy has the better thea
Merely because the experts are all picking the Army win That seL
Leg
never beat Yale until the picking win
probably WILL if they intimate details Of
at New Haven and Princeton
New-York tribune., 1916-11-22

Minnesota would
western or Ohio State for the Conference title but after
what did, not what should have
New-York tribune., 1916-11-22

To be continued.)
New-York tribune., 1916-11-22

Princeton another member of
scotchmen if recall the being not
get warmed and who could
will beat Yale until she
confidence she beats Yale.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
COMMERCE LEADERS
COMING TO CAPITAL
Trade Body Representatives To
Be Here on Invitation Of
Secretary RedfieId.

Two score representatives OF CONNER
cial ORGANIZATIONS in cities having a
IopuIation Of $50. 0O6 or more, will gath
er IN Washington tomorrow for an in
formal conference with Department of
Commerce officials to familiarize them
selves with the work that the depa rts
mcnt Is doing for the business and IN
dustry OF the country.
\ comprehensive program OF enter
tainment has been provided. They are
coming to Washington on the invita-
ton OF secretary R"dheld.
Secretary Rcdield Will welcome tn"
visitors In his office tomorrow. and will
address, them ut 10 o'clock. From that
hour until late afternoon they will visit
the various bureaus of the department.
Tomorrow night they will attend the
Judiciary reception at the White House.
Saturday morning motion pictures Will
be taken of the visitors in front of the
Commerce buidinE. In the morning
they will visit the outlying bureaus. and
in the afternoon wilt go to Nj. Vernon
as the guests of the Secretary. bur
fet luncheon viii be served on the trip
down river.
saturday evening supper and smok-
er viii be given at the { University Clup
The menu Will include tile hsh, the
fish made famous and csta Dilshed as n
food staple through a Department oi
Commerce publicity campaign, and sea
meat from AlaSta. which the deDa -
mrnt expects to establish on az sounC
a basis aS The tile fiSh.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
MCADOO AND HOUSTON
ENJOINED IN LAND SUIT

Justice Anderson. of the District Su-
preme Court. today issued n rule re-
quiring Secretarv Of ihe Treasury Nc
Adoo and Secretary of Agriculture
Houston to show cause on February II
why the payment OF 3e.939.3s to Mary
H. Murray. also named as a defendant
in suit for Injunction filed by John
F.. Roller. of Virginia, should not h.:
withheld pending an adjustment of .
claim alleged t" De due the plaintiff.
The plaintiff claims one-tifth interest
in the purchase price OF certain lands
in PendSi0D county, West Virginia.
which the Government recently acquired
from the defendant Murray. His claim
s based on professional services al
legged to have been rendered in CON
neCtion with the recovery OF the land
for Mrs. Murray.
Roller also asks the appointment OF a
received to take charge of the purchase
price of the land until his claim shall
have been adjudicated. Attorney r..
Hilton Jackson represents the plain
tiff.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB BLUMBACO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

lumbago. sCiatiCa or rheumatism has
you stifened up. don; suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest st.
Jacobs OH at any drug store. pour a
little in your hand and rub II right on
Your aching hack. and by the time you
count fftN. the soreness and lameness
Is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to he used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t Is magical. yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago sCiatica,
backaChe or rheumatis so promptly
II never disappoints.-.Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
BILL MAY
PASS SENATE TODAY
Clarke Amendment Adopted
Yesterday, With Vice Presi-
dent Voting in Affirmative.

It IL expected that the Senate Will
vote on the Philippine bill today ana
that II will pass with the Clarke amend
ment.
But opponents of tho bill have not
given up hope of further modifying II.
The bill, with the amendment, provides
for independence I'm two to four years.
The provision for the naturalization OF
the islands for guarantee Of sovereignty
by this nation has been eliminated. II
the bill passes the Senate in its present
form, II is generally believed the House
" follow suit.
The Clarke amendment was adopted
yesterday afternoon on a tie vote of Al
to Al, and the vote of the Vice President
In the affirmative. An effort to recon-
NIT failed.
The attitude OF the Senate toward the
Hill has been partisan. 1t Is ac-
counted for by the growing feeling that
the islands are a source Of expense and
peril to this country.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Florence Adams. Miss Nel Rose Bag
gett, Miss Parker. Miss Ida Hill
Bowie. Mrs. William Mcclure. Mrs.
Arthur Mesny, and Mrs. Richard
Jewell Thornton.
Mrs. Iiensey and Mrs walker will
pou" tea.
Mrs Mccarthy will be at home on
sunday afternoons In February.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Treat Children's
Colds Externally

Don't dose delicate little s.oma chs
with harmful internal medicines. Vick's
"Nap-O-Rub" Salve. applied externally.
relieves by inhalation as a vapor and
by absorption through the skin. Vick's
can be used freely with perfect safety
on the youngest member OF the family.
&C, 50C. or SlO0.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Conscription Bill Is
Signed By King George

LONDON, Feb. 5.-King George to-
dav signed the governments conscrip-
ton bill The measure will become ef-
fective February 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
TELLS OF COURTESY
IN THE us. SENATE
Horace Towner's Article In June
Munsey's Treats on Upper
House Of Congress.

Horace Towner. whose article on sour
Turbulent House." In the April num-
Der of Munsey's attracted wide atten-
ton. contributes 10 the June Munsey's
Magazine "our somnoient Senate"
Mr. Towner tells Of that elusive but
forcefui element. Senatorial courtesy"
which plays an active part in Washing
ton politics. He tells OF the growth OF
the ideals of elaboration and dignity"
which characterize the Senate and
gives interesting "reminiscences Of the
early history of the upper house.
Much light IL shed on Africa. little
known to most Americans, by Frederick
Austin ogg's THE Partition OF Africa"
This article 10 accompanied by thirty
Ave illustrations and eight maps. In
colors.
Canada and the Great War 10 dis
cussed by Frank M. O'Brien. and other
articles are those bv Howard c. FELTON,
on Foreign. Ministers OF the Powers
Judson c. welliver on Fighter and
Peacemaker" "a sketch of Brigadier
General Pershing) Frank b. Elser's
"confessions Of a war Broker" and the
illustrated and chatty stage article by
Matthsw White. jr.
Beside this unusual quota of special
articles the June Munsey's Is rich In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
BRYAN IS NOT ON The,
PROHIBITION TICKET
Indignantly Denies That He win
Become Candidate on the
"Dry" Platform.

''ThIs In the FIRST time have heard OF
the movement. and probably will be the
last" said william J. Bryan last night
when questioned regarding reports that
prohibition leaders were confident he
would become their candidate.
You may say for me that I never
yet have accepted the candidacy for
Chief Executive from newspaper men,"
he added Indignantly.
Mr.. Bryan. who Is on his way to Vir-
ginia to I'LL speaking engagements, was
the honor guest at n dinner given last
night night In the Hotel Lafayette, and
spoke briefly along the line OF world
peace. Mr. Bryan said he read with
satisfaction the limitations of n peace
movement contained In the Presidents
recent utteraDces at Charlotte, N. c.
''It Is not for this country TO suggest
terms to no agreed upon" said Mr..
Bryan. but II 70 possible. and think
wise, for this Government to ask for
statement of termt. No secret rea-
cons could Justify a continuance OF
such a war. When they viii state
they are lighting for they will state
the, terms on which peace 10 possible
and negotiations can begin"
THE banquet was rendered Mr. Bryan
by Thomas Henry Pickford. Amcng
the guests were Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels, Majority Leader Kitcbtn. OF
the House, Senator Vardaman OF
Mississippi. Senator MARITIME OF New
Jersey. and Senators Walsh md Meyers
of Montana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
DANCING CLASS TO
GIVE MAY CARNIVAL
Program Of % Numbers Arranged
BY Miss Estelle Murray.

A program OF twenty-three numbers.
including. a patriotic finale, has been
arranged by Miss Estelle Murray for
the May carnival OF her dancing pupils
In the Arcade ball room Friday night.
General dancing will follow the pro-
gram.
Miss Murray and her assistant, Miss
sadie Lipp. have been coaching their
pupils In a number Of original dance
create during the last two months,
and the exhibition Friday night ls ex-
pccled to excel any previous efforts Of
the instructors.
CtFtume dancing with a number OF
songs will predominant on the program,
although special attention has been
which twelve youthful dancers par
ticipate. ana IN Vanity Fair" polka,
with eight participants.
Medals for proficiency In dancing
during the past season will be presented
the pupils by Frederick J. Rice, presi-
dent Of Columbia Heights Citizens As
The pupils who will give the program
include Esther Sherry, Gladys Howarth,
Catherine weckel. Geraldine Harvey,
Marian O'Connor Mary Vaccaro, Thei.
ma Crismond, Isabelle steans, Anna
Mitchell. Milstead Talbot. Bertrsm
ksSn Martha sq IS.. p %sss: t Calm
sylvia Sherry, Alice crismond. Faith
Talbot. Louise Belt. Mary Miller. Flor.
ence King. Mary Louise Stafford.
Bernardine Miller, Genevieve Nelson,
Charlotte Plankinton. Anna Mitchell.
porohy EIhers. Doris Lennox. Dorothy
Miller. Nancy Talbot. and Evelyn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
HARVEY PLEADS AID.
FOR D. c. MILITIA.
Asks II Business Men viii Give
FederaIized Guard Same
Help as Training Camps.

Are the business inen and corpora
lions OF the District prepared to give
the same support to the Federalized
national guard as thev baye promised
a. -. ...,-, a.,n.,
70 give tne na,ional tIsinhs se'"ps.
william Z. Harvey. commanding the
Dtstr,ct militia sska In announcing the
.n. .'s rns, $50 a, ssr q,
the army appropriation Dill which
awaits the signature OF the president
to become a law;
- nuH9er OF ouslness nrms OF 'ne
sv. P'nco .nSsses om ,re,n,n
90 ,,ons as n,no,,nn,ns ,hat th.y wo,,id
nern,it the,r smnioyes 70 go into thess
camps M nun raw ana without deduct
ing the time spent from their annual
leaves OF absence.
Means Real National Guard.
General Harvey brings out the fact
that the national guard organizations
of the District are important factors In
national insurance TO which some con-
tribution should be made by the COR
porations ana industriaI eoncerns which
n. cr.a,, ., En- ns,,or t,.,,r.. Cor.
v. ."e heuo" '"es'' WI"
unuins ne states:
For the first time In the history OF
our country, Congress has seen At TO
avail ITSELF Of the constitutional right
"a nroyid. Co., ora.n,,tn. .rn,,n. 90
s,,.'i ~. ,,,.in a"s' anu
oI,t,h .s .no ie
en- n.ii,t ,ne enna ,h OF ihs new law;
mn- ta on Ine severai States ano
iIn,tnS ores pecoH T the mintia OF tne
,.,ht.h es. me nauons! susIo
, hs mese'oiore veen hationsi ~
..rh .,,..,
tne hatiohaI guard as IL exists To-Day
consists OF ABOUT lS0ooo OFFICERS and
men. TO De what the act contemplates.
this force is to be increased to 400. 900
1t Ia believed that with the present SEN
timent In favor of preparedness. and
with the actual INSTRUMENTATION Of the
guard that those men who are actual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
METHOD|STSP PLAN TO
MERGE PUBLICATIONS
Alleged Loss Of $4,000 In
Last Four Years Brings
New Action.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. y, May
A.--The Methodist general conference
debated over the problem of reducing
the high cost OF church magazines.
Through a minority report OF the COM
mittee on book concerns an EFFORT was
made 10 eliminate three periodicals
published at Chattanooga. Cincinnati
and Kansas City, and to consolidate
them with other papers published In
New York. San Francisco, Portland,
Ore. and Chicago.
II was alleged by those who sought
n reduction Of tho papers that loss OF
ss7b,000 existed during the last four
years. anG that the spirit OF the da,
in the publishing world 10 consolidation.
A vote will not be taken until tomor-
row morning.
DR.. Eben 8. johnson. Of Sioux City.
Iowa. was elected q missionary bishop
today, and viii be assigned to .! Africa q;
Birmingham. Ala. was elected mis-.
sionary bishop. and Will be assigned
TO Liberia, the African republic.
a resolution indorsinss , woman S., sui,
dossa %as SSSpsS S Ga' ns
est plea made last night by w. J. Bryan
for votes for women. His assertion
that the movement would greatly aid
the temperance cause had an enect
on the action OF the conference.
The assignment OF bishops for the
next ouadrennium 10 claiming the at
tention of the conference. The sub
committee on Episcopal residences Is
considering the matter and will re-
port soon. DR.. Franklin Hamilton.
OF Washington. d. c.. for Pittsburgh.
It is believed that DR.. Thomas Mich
Bishop william r. Mcdowell will be
changed from Chicago to Washing
ton, to succeed Bishop Earl Cranston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
LAMAR AND FAY OFF
FOR PRISON FRIDAY
Wall Street Wolf and Bomb Plot
ter to Go Together.

NEW YORK, May A.-Handcuffed to
Lieut.. Robert Fay. the German bomb
conspirator, who was sentenced TO
eight years. David Lamar will start on
his trip to Atlanta penitentiary FRIDAY
to begin the service Of his two-year
sentence for impersonating Congress
men.
The fact that Lamar IL under indict-
ment FOR conspiracy to restrain the
shipment Of munitions to the entente
allies will. II Is expected by the Federal
authorities. render him an agreeable
travelling companion 10 Fay.
The Federal authorities allege that
a large part OF the German FUNDS
which he is said TO have handled for
Franz Rintelen failed to reach the
sources for which they were intended.
United States Marshal Mccarthy ex-
poets Lamar to arrive here from Wash
ington some time today. as he has been
notified that the mandate Of the United
States Supreme Court calling for his
removal to prison 10 expected to reach
here today He will be sent to the
Tombs Immediately and will have until
ESQ o'clock Friday afternoon to COM
plete all the business affairs that may
require his attention.
Escorted by two armed deputy mar
shals. Fay and Lamar will board the
train for Atlanta which leaves the
Pennsylvania station at SIS p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24

fiction offerings. Eleanor Mercein Kelly
contributes the complete novelette,, AT
mosphere." which has what It's title In
dicates, In good measure. plus an abb
by Frank n. Adams. Katharine Hill.
Mary II. Wade. Clarence Nelly. Free
man Tiiden. and Harold Titus. Mary
Inlay Tavlor starts an unusual and
interest compelling serial. children Of
Passion"
There IL the usual array Of clever and
entertaining verse, which has become
a distinctive feature OF Munsey's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24

$1.00 to Harpers Ferry, SIPS Mar.
tinsburg, $3.50 Berkeley Springs. $500
Ohio, s:26 a. m. Sunday. May Is; includ-
ing principal Stations Metropolitan
Branch.-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24

Guides HOMEGROWN Flowers
have the call for weddings and COM
Estimates given. LIZA F.
Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
SCALES MEN OF U.S.
IN CONFERENCE HERE
Standardization Delegates Feast
on Shad at Chesapeake Beach.

The life and habits OF railroad track
scales and the festive shad we're oppos-
ing subjects In the minds of the MEM
bers Of the delegates to the eleventh
annual conference on the weights and
measures OF the United States at the
Raleigh Hotel today.
Eagerness to examine into the stand
ardization of the shad finally won out
and the delegates prepared TO depart at
noon for Chesapeake Beach where the
shad are more numerous and where
they will be served &c the delegates
properly planked for dfssection.
All of the morning session of the con-
ference was devoted to the discussion Of
the matter Of track scales. Director b.
w. Stratton, Of the Bureau OF stand
ards. presided at the meeting of the
conference. A paper on track scale in
spection was read by b. b. Gordon.
scale inspector OF the Pennsyivania
lines In the West. Addresses were made
by A. M. Van Auken and by r. II. He'd
wall. Of the Boston and Maine rail-
road.
Tomorrow the delegates will meet at
tho Bureau Of Standards and consider
addresses from manufacturers Of
weights and measures devices.
Santa Re Ry Offices now located in woodward
Bldg. Tickets and Pullman reservations
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
Henry c. Freitag's Will
Is Sustained by Jury

The will of Henry C. Freitas. leaving
q $4,000 estate to his father. Henry
Louis Freitag. was sustained by a jury
before Chief Justice Covington late yes
terday afternoon.
Robert K. E. r. Freitag and Fred
erick w. Freitag. brothers of the de-
cedent, charged undue influence was ex-
erted. and that the instrument did not
express the complete desire of the tes-
totar
Freitag formerly operated a restaurant
at S1S Ninth street northwest.
The will was defended by Attorneys
Chaplin Brown and Chaplin Brown Bau-
man. Attorney Henry z. Davis APP
peared for the raveators,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24

Luray Excursion, Decoration Day,
May 3oth. Leaves Washington $50 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24

Sl6.45 to Northileld, Mass. and Re-
turn. Baltimore q Ohio. Ask agents
about tt.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Barrel Of Fun, Chaplin in Mabers
Busy Day. Va today. sc always SC.
My prices nre the lowest when quail
ity Of work Is considered, of any In
the city. DR.. Vaughan. 3o7 7th St. N. w.
DINNERS. Soc. Lincoln Cafe. TAO 10th NV.
Prime Soft Shell Crabs, 10c. Amer
lea Lunch. 6l0 9th st. They are great
Phone Your Want !sd to The Timea
Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24
GEN. VANDIVER DEAD,
LONG IN MD. POLITICS
Had Been State Treasurer for Six
teen Years.

BALTIMORE. May A.-Gen. Murray
c. vandiver. formerly chairman OF the
Democratic State committee and for
forty years a leading figure In Mary
land politics. died at sabillesviiie. Nd.
today OF general debility. He was
seventy-one years old.
Mr.. Vandiver was defeated last
January for reelection as state treas
urer Of Maryland. after having served
in that office for sixteen years. In the
early patr of his career he served sew
eral terms In the State legislature, ana
was a close political associate OF the
late United States Senator Arthur Pue
German.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-24

Santa Re Ry offices now located In woodward
Bldg Tickets and Pullman reservations.
AwN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14

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