davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Political Notes

New York, Nov. 1.-The political sagac-
ity of women voters will be put to its
crucial test on Tuesday. The effect Of the
womens vote was discussed at length to-
day by William r. Wilcox. national Re-
publican chairman. He predicted that
most of the voting women can see
through the arguments of the Democrats
and will vote for Charles Evans Hughes"
After predicting that Mr.. Hughes would
carry Illinois, Mr.. Wilcox said:
"I believe that most Of the 10000 women
voters in Illinois will vote the Republican
ticket"
Asked IL the women's votes in the suf
frage States would decide the election
Mr.. Wilcox replied:
That question Is too radical. I do not
believe that any one would try to an
swer It,"
New York, Nov. 2-"Hail to the miracle
worker!'' is the tribute to President Will
son from Prof. Ferdinand Schewill, OF
the chair OF modern European history of
the University Of Chicago.
Two matters made me the hottest kind
Of backer Of Mr.. Wilson," he says. First,
he has organized the Democratic party
into an efficient instrument Of social
economic reform. My second reason for
supporting Mr.. Wilson Is his foreign
policy. combining peace with honor. The
fact that both sides in the European
war are displeased with him Is proof that
he has played. at least consciously, no
favorites. When the war Is over he
will prove the man best fitted to help
realize permanent League Of Peace,
and carry the world forward to another
milestone of progress"
Montclair, N. J., Nov. 2.-Patriotism
was the keynote Of an address delivered
here this evening by Representative A. P.
Gardner. Of Massachusetts,, his text being
the Democratic claim that Wilson has
kept US out of war" In his speech Mr..
Gardner compared Horce Greeley with
Abraham Lincoln, and King Constantine
Of Greece with King Albert of Belgium,
and declared there are higher things in
life than bread and meat and shelter"
Mr.. Gardner appealed especially to mer-
chants, farmers, and workingmen to
"spurn for the nonce all thought of a
penny gained or a penny lost" to search
their hearts for the truth ''in this, the
nations crisis' and then to "act as your
American maphood shall dictate"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
AIDS 732 FAMILIES
Eishty-one Additional Persons Assisted
by Charitable Organization.

The board of managers of the Citizens
Relief Association, at its annual meeting
reported that 7a2 families had been as
sisted with fuel, food and clothing and
other necessities during the year. and
that In addition 81 individuals, including
sick persons and infants, had been given
special diets of milk and eggs.
The report of Treasurer William J.
Father showed receipts for the year
ended September 30 Of Sc. 731.0s. and expen-
ditures of S. 72S.A Headquarters Of the
association are at s2s H street northwest
Resolutions were adopted commencing
the department Of police for clearing the
streets of beggars and Offering the CO.
operation OF the association to provide
humane care for all disabled persons
affected by the order who are residents Of
Washington.
The amount spent for. relief is as
follows: Groceries. $s,ss5.7s; fuel
Sss8.69; milk and eggs, s5ss71; shoes
and clothing, ss44.ss; meals and lodg-
ing. $11.so. Total. $e.2es47
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. DR.. William c. Rives; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. n. B. r. Macfarland and
Evan H Tucker; treasurer. william
J. Flather; secretary. Walter s. Uf-
ford.
The board approved the usual bud
get, allowing a margin for increases
due to higher prices. The board ap-
proved continuance of the present
policy by which applications for relief
are received through the Associated
Charities and disbursements made
through that society without deduc-
tion for the cost of service.
Members of the board present were
DR.. William C. Rives. president; Evan
H. Tucker. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, Mrs. John F. Costello. John
Dolph. Canon William L. DeVries, DR.
Stephen NJ Newman, w. Mex. Clay
ton, George 8. Wilson and the score
tary Walter g. Ufford
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ferdinand L. Thompson. s. years, 1914 sth 4. nv.
Agatha Hughes, 76. Clairborne Apts.
William SchWennecker. 90. 8I4 University p.l nv.
Lizzie @. Tunstall A. Tuberculosis Hospital
Margaret j. Davis, 80. 1911 Mass. ave. NV.
william Blatcher. 70. 2lk st NV.
Mary N. Coleman. q. Washington Asylum Hospt
Thomas Carter, g.. ST. Eizbeth's Hospt
VIM. +. Oolyin, 70. 81 Blair I'd, Takoma Park.
Mary ]. Cooper. q. u Atlantic ave- se
Bridget Holohan. 70. II H st. NV.
COLORED
Estelle Williams. . years. a Defrees st. NV
Mary Stevenson. .. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Cornelius johnson. Il. l2toA South Capitol st.
Olive Wood. %. Angler ave. Carried. D. C.
Mary r. Bell, % Se 9th st. NV.
Joseph r. Petsrs. 2. 80 Myrtle st. ne
Infant Of Isabel and Israel Freeman, hourS 81
b st. W.
Infant Of Roscoe and LILLIAN SorreIl, u hr., DS
r ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
KIDNAPS HER HUSBAND
TO FIND SMALL SON,

Mansfield. Ohio. Nov. 2-Fighting for
possession OF her 4-year-old son, Mrs.
cletus Lysinger. Of Shelby. kidnapped her
husband. The mother has returned herr
with the child.
The boy was carried away in an auto
mobile from his home shortly after the
divorce action was filed.
Mrs Lystnger hired a man OF powerful
physique to pose as a deputy sheriff
and went to Monroe, Mich. where Mr..
Lysinger was living. A pistol was placed,
against Mr.. Lysinger's side and he was
compelled to get into an automobile In
which his wife was waiting. Then he
was forced to reveal the whereabouts Of
the child, saying Il was at Butler, Ind.
The party drove to Butler. where Mrs.
Lysinger found her son.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
BENJAMIN G: and Dorothy L. Wilkinson, boy.
Samuel H. and Dora witt. boy.
Clifford & Marie Stretmater, girl.
Grover c. and Lula A. Sellers, Erl
Samuel and Fannie speriing girl.
Archie J. and Mary d. Murray. boy.
Charles n. and Helen d. Murphy, girl
Martin +. and Lillian /. Mitchell, boy.
Walter L and Ruth A. lockwood, boy,
Edgar J. and Mary Il Housh. girl.
Samuel and Katie Gotkin, gin.
James B. and Violet Davis, boy.
Manuel and Bessie De Maza, girl.
Silvio and EheT1ca Crescenzi, girl.
Walter A. and Edna Z. Anderson, boy,
C0LoRED.
Allen and MolHe Coates, boy.
Cornelius L. and Grace Cook. rrl.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
LUMBERMEN PLAN MISSION.
Party to Go West to Spread Gospel
of AdvertisinE.

Chicago, Nov. "A spellbinding trip
that will be different from those which
are raging during the present political
campaign. will be made to the Pacific
Coast in November. II present plans of
Eastern and Southern lumbermen, lead
ers in the National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association. are carried out.
II will be q small but select party which
will carry to the Far West the gospel OF
trade extension, newspaper advertising.
general business development, as seen by
the Fasteners.
The trip will be made in an effort to line
up the entire Western lumber manufac-
turing region in support Of the new ma
tional campaign to tell the nation the
truth about lumber.
President r. H Downman. of the Ma
tional Association, will lead the party. II
Is planned to leave Chicago November 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
.STOP cATARRH! OPEN
, N0STRILS AND HEAD
Say, Cream Applied in Nostrils Re-
ieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrfls are clorged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of q cold or
catarrh, Just get a smali bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
into your nostrtls and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your head.
soothing and healing the infaxned, swoI-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good It feels. Your nostriIs'
are open, your head Is clear, no morel
hawking. snuffling. blowing: no more}
headache, dryness or struggling for
breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what
sufferers from head colds and cstarrh
need. It's q denght.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Eastern PennsyiTania, New
Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and VirEinia-FSir
Weather and mild tempsIature Friday and satur
day; gentle variable winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight IS: 2 a. m, .; g. m, Il; 6 a. m. $
q. m, n: 10 g. m. So; Il noon. es; p m. 20
Highest, Il; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s q m, 60; p m, a
p. m, q
Rainfall 70 p. m. TO p M. o; hours Of sun
shine los: per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
TanperatIre same Date last year-Highest 70
lowest, e.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Girl Blind Four Years
Suddenly Regains Sight
sped.l . rhs w..hlns.on Heald.

Special to The Washington Henld.
Irvington. N. j.. Nov. 2.-Lit-
tie Genevieve r. King. who has
been blind for four years, had
her sight restored while walk
ing down the street yesterday.
Four years ago Genevieve was
sent home from school with what
was thought to be 'pink-eye."
but the trouble developed into
almost total blindness. Her
mother often sent her on short
errands and 1t was while going
to the store that she was in
explicably healed.
The little girl is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. King.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
B. & O. WILL EXHIBIT
TERRITORY'S PRODUCTS

With a view Of bringing the work OF
the commercial development department
Of the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad system
to the notice OF the public, window dis
plays viii be made in all its ticket offices.
Products Of farms. orchards and dairies
as well as manufactured products and
raw materials will be exhibited.
The railway management has inaugur-
ated a policy to bring producers and con-
sumers of manufactured articles and
foodstuffs to its territory,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
WOMAN HELD AS GEM THIEF.

Brother-in-Law Accuses Miss Ella F.
Parker, of Baltimore.
On charges OF grand and petty larceny.
Miss Ella F. Parker. 26 years old, OF
Baltimore. was arrested yesterday by De-
tective Sergeants Berman and Cornwell
OF Central office. on complaint OF William
]. Sullivan, said to be brother-in-law
of Miss Parker.
Theft of a gold watch and several
bracelets from Mrs. Sullivan, 4s4 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, is alleged.
Miss Parker said she was a clerk and
gave her address as sos West Fayette
street, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
MILK PRICE UP ONE CENT.
Single Warrington Dealer An.
nounces Increase in Price.

One local milk dealer yesterday boosted
the price OF milk another cent on orders
for one pint This makes his prices 6
cents a pint for milk and cents a Sill
for cream.
Although most dealers admit there IL
a grade known as special milk, for which
they charge cents. a general raise to
this figure for ordinary milk is not ex-
pected.
Most dealers and producers are Of the
opinion that the milk situation is settled
for year at least, since the dealers
have met the terms laid down by the
producers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Kinnear Class to Meet

The monthly business meeting Of ths
Kinnear class of young men in Calvary
Baptist Church will be held at the home
OF the teacher, Mrs J. B. Kinnear, IsN
California street, at O'Clock tonight.
8. J. Smallwood. president OF the class, .
will preside.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
TRAvELoGUE HEARD BY CLUB.
Capt. d. w. Thayer Addresses In.
terror DEPARTMENT EmpIoye..

Illustrating his lecture, "A Trip Of the
Minute Men Through Europe" with COL
ored pictures Of cathedrals. palaces and
famous scenic spots, Capt. d. W. Thayer
last night entertained the Home Club at
IA jackson place.
Franklin K. Lane is president Of the
club. which is composed Of employees of
the Interior Department.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Dentist Robbed of Ss.

Eight dollars including one s. and three
81 bills, were stolen from DR.. Nellie C.
Smith, dentist, in her office at S14 Four
teenth street northwest, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Policeman Hurt hY Fall

Policeman w. II. Bailey, of the Third
precinct, slipped and fell from his bicycle
Wednesday night on X street northwest,
near Eighteenth street. His right arm
was injured. He went to his home, IA
Adams street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
GETS BIDS ON NEW HOTEL.

on Arlington Project.
Wyatt & Notion, Of Baltimore, archi-
tects of the proposed new Arlington Ho-
tel, to be built on the site Of the old ho-
tel at Vermont avenue, H and streets
northwest, received bids from the fol-
lowing contracting firms:
George F. Fuller Company, the John W.
Parker Company, John Thatcher & Son,
the Boyie-Robertson Construction Com
pany and the Wells Brothers Company.
The architects are awaiting authority
from the Arlington Hotel Corporation to
award the contract
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.

3 loaves bread. Zoe, star Of the East
s1.15; 5 lbs. buckwheat. 2sc:. 4 lbs. head
rice, 25c: lbs. black k-eyed peas, 25c:
g lbs, lima beans. 25c; ) lbs. hominy,
1oc; II lbs. white meal 35c; Gold Medal
pepper. 25c: 1o-lb bags salt, 25c;
grape Juice, quarts, 22c; Jelly Mints,
15c: Wonder coffee, 25c; wonder tea,
25c; pound jars Rockwood's cocoa, 25c;
peanuts butter. 10c; Il large boxes
Quaker matches. Tic. 92s Pa. Ave. and
all the J. T., d. Pyles stores.
I martin sehneider's New RathskeIIer,
VI and D NV German Restaurant and CRfe for
l1dis and sentiemenL Muxc every srsuing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-21
"ONCE OVERS"

When you slight some job and think that you have deceived your
employer, better think a second time before you congratulate yourself
that you got away with it and try the sam course again.
Men at the heads of departments have gone through the san line of
work that you are doing: They know each step as it comes, and they
know what the results should be. You have to produce.
These men know you have been unfaithful to your job, yer though
you advance a seeming good excuse for failure.
There may be some reason why they don't wish to speak to you TO-
day about your deception
Perhaps they won't tell you till you ask for a raise Of salary.
Maybe they won't take the trouble to more than turn you down.
Be suret they know you as we'll IS you know yourself. They do not
pay salaries without study and careful consideration of those to- whom
the money is paid. Passable showing does not count in business.
Excuses ar not accepted for long, and don't go down the first time
even.
But when you ask for a raise, or a better position, and the other fi.
low gets it, you may be SURF that the other fellow "a not caught mapping.
or Sinking.
Do not help yourself down and out.
Chairman Wilcox would never have done for a przefght referee
Canada also had its Hughes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-21
AS SILVER LOOKS TODAY

If a responsible foreign power were to send Its representatives into
the open market to purchase a billion dollars worth of silver bullion for
coinage purposes, to be delivered in certain quantities at stated intervals,
and the fact became public. the price of the white metal would sky
such a condition prevails now. very likely, if the truth we're actually
known.
To mention a billion dollars worth OF silver bullion as being required
by the nations of Europe would be, of curse, nothing but guessing.
The amount needed, however, will be huge, and may we'll have a va1ua-
ton far in excess OF a billion dollars.
England, France, Russia. Germany, Austria, Turkey, Italy and other
countries involved in the European conflict or directly affected by its
eminent under the IL are either in the market o or are heavy pros
pective purchasers. With such IN array of buyers the price of silver, &C.
cordng to the established rules of business logic, should mount to record
figures.
Although representatives of various countries are in the United
States now purchasing silver, and have been for some time, they endeav-
or to cloak their operations with secrecy. and resort to manipulations
that 81 far have prevented a runaway bulish market for the metal. They
be paying and will ultimately have to pay when the true conditions are
finally exposed.
Not long ago some wild-eyed statstican 6gured-entirely to his own
saisfaction-that with the advent of peace the European governments
would demonetize gold, which a IS a natural consequence would fall in
value until it sold on a parity with copper, at so many cents per pound,
ton is not only uncomfortable but positively absurd. The general none
tay situation is upset enough now without upseting it further, and in
volving it in new dangers and difficulties. -
What the European countries must do is vey evident, even to an
amateur in matters financial. They must hoard their gold to protect
government obligations and increase their silver coinage. Backed by an
established demand and guaranteed by governmental credit, there Is n
reason why this silver coinage should not circulate at par.
On May II, 1916. silver reached IN cents IN ounce, and should
eventually PAST that figure in spite of skilful and persistent market man
ipulators, who are bound to cheaper the product all they "a r. The time
is not far distant when there will be a dearth of silver to meet the stu
pendous world demand and no nation or group of nations cal further de-
press the market. Silver mines, everywhere, may well feel jubiant over
the ouhoa.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-21
THE WEST A NEW FACTOR

Although the presidential election is in doubt as the Womans Journal
goes to press, one fact is definitely estabGshed-the states where women
vote have been the decisive factors.
For the first time in the history Of the country the political power
of the states west of the Missouri river has successfully rivaned that of
the industrial states of the east In nearly all of these western states
women voted last Tuesday N equal terms with men. Until the year 1916
any candidate who carried New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan
and Illinois has been sure of election. This year California, Oregon, Ne
vada, Wyoming, Kansas, Idaho. New Mexico, North Dakota and MINES
ia have held the whip hand. The fact that women do not yet vote in
the last three states does not affect the lew principle; the spirit of the
west has proved the dominant factor in national politics. And none a
look upon a suffrage map without realizing that the spirit OF the west in
cludes votes for w~omen-Womans Journal and Suffrage News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-21
BLAMEs REPUBLICAN WOMEN

Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, prominent sufragst. gave her views In
New York last Thursday OF the women's vote in the recent election,
conditions in the west, the eastern politicians and the causes which led to
Hughes defeat. before the Educational Department of the New York
State Woman Suffrage party.
She began her talk by saying she hoped that all the women present,
as good sufragists, had been neutral in the election, and added
The women's Golden Special for Hughes a a mistake from start
to finish. 1t was IN awful blunder. 1t was a train financed by eastern
'milionaires, and while there were as many mllionaires financing the
work o. the Democratic women. they kept it quiet. The second mistake
IA to say that it was not a suffrage train. Mrs. Nelson OShaughnessy
asked the women in the west for their vote, saying in the meantime that
she did hot believe in woman suffrage and that she was willing to leave
that ito the men,. What could you expect? 1t is said that Mr.. Wilcox
said that the train lost Hughes thousands of votes and there is no doubt
it did.
"Fughes, I think, made a great mistake in not attending the suffrage
vas in Maine and he thought he vas more needed there. At the conven-
ton he would have met women from all yer the country. Mr. Wilson
a there. He is very magnetic and he was never more plausible"
-oo-
AcRoST1c SHOWS WESTERN STATES ELECTED WILSON
A unique acrostic made up OF the states which helped to re-elect Pres
ident Wilson has been composed by Frank c. Bliss of Los Angeles.
The names of the states used in the acrostic are west of the Ml=s,S-
ippi and have been generally considered Republican statesw with the excep-
ton of Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona and Nevada. The acrostc follows:
WASHINGTON
TEXAS
NEVADA
CALIFORNIA
! y $780, NEW MEXICO
' 80 COLORADO
- UTAH
NEBRASKA
NORTH DAKOTA
WYOMING
IDAHO
OKLAHOMA
- KANSAS
ARIZONA
MONTANA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
NEW ENGLAND TO
HAVE ALLIED BAZAAR
VIII Try to Outrival New York's ST.
100000 Event-Proceeds for Re
lief of War sufferers.

New England is to have a million
dollar bazaar in December. 1t is to be
held in Boston in the Mechanics build
ing from December 9 to December 20
and is to be known as the National Al
lied abzaar. It's object Is to raise a
fund to he devoted entirely to the relief
Of the distress of the men, women and
children in the war ravaged countries
of the Entente, or Allies
Last June the first National Allied
bazaar was held III New York city. 1t
was glittering success. Nearly ST.
O00,000 was realized for the sufferers
and the huge amount of money has long
since been expended solely for the char
liable purpose for which it was intend
ed. Now it is New England s turn, and
the object of the management is to
beat out New York.
The great bazaar, or exhibition, is
to be divided into two great depart
ments, the magnitude of which will
more than utilize all the floor space of
the big building and will over-run into
the adjoining grounds. The first de
partment will be an exhibit of war i'm
plements and relies, wondrous display
of the tools with which the Allies are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR,
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL.
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try this! All dandruff disappears and
hair stops coming
out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and draw
1t carefully through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; this will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any ex-
cessive oil-in a few minutes YOU will
be amazed. Your hair will be wavv,
fluffy and abundant and possess an in
comparable softness, lustre and luxu-
rance.
Besides Identifying the hair, one ap-
.plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
'exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus-
trous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get 25-cent bottle of knowlton IS
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.-Advt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
CHILDREN TEETH NEGLECTED.
Blame Attaches to Parents Through
Ignorance or Carelessness.

recent investigation made by the
United States public health service in
connection with studies of rural school
children showed that 49.3 per cent had
defective teeth, Pill per cent had two
or more missing teeth, and only l6.9 per
cent had had dental attention. Over Il
per cent never used a tooth brush, 5S2
per cent used one occasionally and only
PA per cent used one daily. Defective
teeth reduce physical efficiency. Dirty,
suppuratlng, STRAIGHTFORWARD mouths
are responsible for many eases of heart
disease, rheumatism and other chronic
affections. The children are not re-
sponsible for the neglected state of
their teeth. The ignorant and careless
parent is to blame for this condition
a condition which hampers mental and
physical growth and puts a permanent
handicap on future citizens. School
teachers can and are doing much in in
culcating habits of personal cleanliness
on the rural school child, but this will
fail of the highest accomplishment I'M
less parents cooperate heartily and
continuously. This is duty which par
ents owe their children.