davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Department. February s 1916, is extended ten days
Leave Of absence for two months and ten days,
70 take effect upon his relief from his present
duties. Is granted Capt Edmund L. Daley CorEs
Of Enginesrs
Leave OF absence for two months to take effect
upon his relief from his present duties Is granted
Capt. William P. kits, Quartsmastsr Corps
By direction Of the President the retirement uf
Col. Charles J. Crane, Ninth Infantry from active
service On April %. 1916 under the requirements
Of the act Of Congress approved June %, lss2 is
lnn0unesd
Leave Of aossnce for two months 10 take effect
upou his relief from his present duties is granted
First Lieut. William T. Macmillan infantry
Lave Of Absence for four months 70 take eject
upon his relief from his present duties is granted
SscOrd Lieut. Harrison Il. c. Richards, Fourth
CETBlry.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Wilson Caught" for Movies.

Motion pictures OF President Wilson in
the White House Grounds on his way to
a Cabinet meeting were taken yesterday
morning by photographers for the Lin
coin Highway films. Secretary Charles
J. Columbus, OF the Retail Merchants
Association, arranged for pictures to aid
in the plan OF having prominent officials
Of the Capital and its beautiful avenues,
parks. Fairgrounds, and historical spots
photographed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Lamps Reduced

A rather large number of Desk and Night Lamps in
cuded in this reduction sale
$500 and $500 each. Were $3.50. $500 and $3.50.
Also number of Domes and Lamps greatly reduced prices
Other Odd Pieces of Furniture Reduced.
number of pieces listed also reduced. that
if the article you desire not listed it possibly may be in
these discontinued pieces which do mention ndivd
ually 1t will be well worth your while to examine them
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
THE UPHOLSTERY STORE

Beautiful all
dNeedk eHmeh wonderful in its varied
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Old Iuory Enameled Furni ure

Settee $4,000 Was $500
Armchair to match, $3.50. Was 81 90.
/ Old Ivory Setee $1,000. Was $3.50.
Old Ivory Rocking Chair $500. Was $3.50
Old Ivory Settee $1,000 Was $3.50.
Old Ivory Flower Stand, $3.50 Was sllOO,
BroDn Reed Furniture
Brown Reed Combination Desk and Tray for sick bed.
$780, Was $1,000.
| Brown Chinese Reed Round Table.
$500. Was $l1.50
I Umbrella Stand S4.00. Was $3.50
2 Muffin Stands. $500 each Were $500
| Flower Stand. $500. Were 81 so.
Martha Washington Sewing Table. $1,000 Was $780,
/ Sewing Stand. $780, Was 5000.
Combination Writing Desk and Bookstand Sl400. Was $3.50
2 Large Reed Armchairs $3.50 each Were $3.50.
Settee $3.50 Was $3.50
| Brown Reed Sidechair $500. Was $1,000.
hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
A Special Soc Luncheon
Every Day

tractfve menu for our special Lunch
con. A generous quantity of dainty
and delIciously cooked foods. served In
a most attractive manner.
Sixth noor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Cond[esticks and Candles.

New Pressed Glass Candeicks colonial and other STYLES lse 2e
and 35c each.
Glass Candeicks with artistic designs 35e soc and slOO
each
New Bubd Cndestcks of wood colonial shape sOO each
Blue Bird Candles 2se each; in box SOC.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06
Theda Bara.

ed the title-Cleopatra, LUcrezia Bor-
gia and Catherine Of Russia.
Thanks to Mr. Kipling, we have
had our vampires cOncretely visual
lied for us. He has made them things
Of rags, bones and hanks Of hair, pre-
ferably black.
But Cleopatra wore cloth of gold;
LucTezia rich, silk veIvets, and Cath
crime anything from leather hunting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06
BY THEDA BARA

BY THEDA BARA
Written Especially for The Day Book
What a strange procession they
would make-the vampires Of his
tory; the wCmen whose destruction
of men earned a place in the annals
of the worlds growth, for better, and
for worse.
There are only three that seem to
me to be vicious enough to have earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

HU Il rRlm oCPCn ACCOMPANIES tOo
~ priv. and Put from the CON In"
Overlook, Like worth. Ocean B.thlns
All outdoor sports. SIDNEY MADDOX, Presidsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
AUGUSTA
Country Club of Augusta

Two 1S-hole courses within minutes Of
Hotel Bon Air. whose guests have Club
privileges on presenting card from hotel
management. Charges for visitors $500
per day. $500 per week. 5000 per
month. $1,000 per season. Clubhouse
equipped with showers. etc.
W. 6. RIDGELY. secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
ALABAMA
ADMISSION
Anni.ton Country Club

.4,I, oou-.e Visitors may secure
,,-a',-S member OF club. card good TOT
ten DAYS or temporary membership OF iour
months Tor si2Oe. Clubhouse an cum
'''.''"''S WALKER REYNOLDS. sec'y' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
GEORGIA
ALBANY
ATLANTA
Capital City Club

ls-hoIe course. Visitors cards issued upon
request OF members or at rate OF Sl.eQ per
day, $500 per week; clubhouse and baths.
EDWARD r. AUSTIN, Sec'y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
GEORGIA
HOTEL ARAGON Peach IT ~. ta ~. St.

Hot and cold water and Long Distance Phones IN
all rooms 200 well furnished rooms, with and With
out bath. European plan. 81 10 So SpociL rats
b. week 0r month. open all The year. COLLIER
BROS. Props. II. A. TTsDEL. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
FLORIDA
FLORENCE VILLA
Florence Villa Golf Club

Q.hole course. one mile from business
centre Visitors charges 50 cents per day
5000 per week. $500 pc month Hotel on
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
PIEDMONT HOTEL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

European Pan. FrfpFOOf,
Convenient TO four Golf Courses. Cuisine and
service Of unusual excellence. Rates and folder
on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
PENSACOLA
Pensacola Country Club

s-hole course. three miles from city: VISIT.
ors ms, he introduced by member. Visitors
charges. soc per day. $3.50 per week $500
per month $500 per season. Clubhouse
VII" al ' W. n. MCCLELLAN. sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
PALM BEACH
Palm Beach Golf Club

ts-bole course. open Dec. 20 Guests OF
ROYAL Poinciana and Breakers have priv
Ieges' Clubhouse equipped with all con-
yeniences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
ARKANSAS
TEXARKANA
T~xarkana Country Club

e-hole course. one and thres-qusrter
miles from town centre. visitors can play
upon invitation OF member Hotel &C
cornmodations convenient
DR. n. X. SMILEY, secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
HOT SPRINGS
Hot Springs Golf & Country Club

1S-hoie course-s39b yards. Two and
half miles from business centre. visitors
charges. 800 per day, $500 PER week.
$3.50 per month. $500 per season. Clue
bouse All cbnv,niences New lockers ana
dining room proposed for 1917; 49,
NJ A. EISELF. Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
COLUMBUS
Country Club of Columbus

Course OF holes and more in course
OF construction. Visitors charges. 800
per day, $500 per month, $1,000 per sea
son; sues-J OF regular members, free Of
charge Clubhouse. swimming pool, etc.
WIN. G.. NORTON, Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham Country Club

1S-bole course. Visitors must be lntr00o,
1rcsJ bv member Of club. Charges, tl.Vo
,,e- cav. Large clubhouse. all conveniences
PC N0'' 1. f. DILEMMA, Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
FLORIDA
OCALA
Ocala Country Club

e-hole course Visitors charges, 1I5 per
day. 1850 per week and $500 per month.
Two story brick clubhouse. cold shower
haths FRANK DRAKE, Sec'y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07
Mar vim M0r[ is
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Specifications
Furnished on all Glasses
of Buildings. ;. "
FRANKLIN. LA
DR.. Conrad O'NieU
DENTS

Office: Gates Building, 2nd
Floor
Office Phone 90 Residence Phone 30
FRANKLIN, LA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07
DELICIOUS DRINKS.

Our pure ice cream and real fruit
havors make the refreshments that you
get at our fountain really nourishing
food, and we try to keep our serving
dishes and receptacles as clean and
wholesome as the best housewife in
this town keeps her kitchen.
Special prices for ice cream, etc.,
for Dances, Weddings and Entertain
ments, in quantities. Ice cream at $1,oo
a gallon delivered.
Will take orders for ice cream bricks.
Oyster cocktails, 15c.
We keep full line of the best can
dies on the market.
SAM SER|O,
Phone 80. Main Street, franklin La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st Mary.
St. Mary Building Association VS..
Charles Bulge. No, 1915.
BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale, issued out of the Honorable the
23rd Judicial District Court. in and for
the Parish of St Mary, and to me d.
rected, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, have seized and will offer
for sale, for cash, without appraisement,
10 the last and highest bidder, at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in the Town IF franklin, Parish Of St.
Mary, La, on
SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1916.
between the hours of II O'Clock a.. M,
and O'Clock p. m, the following men,
toned and described property to-wit:
That certain lot OF ground, lying and
being situated in the Town of Morgan
City, ST.. Mary Parish, louisiana.
known, designated aud described as
Lot number Eight ~ of Arena Sab
Division, said lot having a width of
fifty (5O) feet by depth between par
allel lines of One Hundred and fly
feet, and lying Immediately behind and
in the rear Of lot Nine, and fronts on
an unnamed street forming the eastern
boundary of said Sub division, all as
will more fully appear by reference to
the map and plan of said Subdivision.
recorded in Book 81. l." Of Convey
ances, Entry Number 3C,4l0 Of the
Recorders Office of St. Mary Parish, La.
CHAS. PECoT, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office. Parish Of st. Mary. Ma,
August "a, 1916.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-07
STATE Of LOUISIANA.
23,d Judicial District Court-Par.
h.of s.. Mary.
Succession Of Ozeme Cormier,
and his wife, Hannah Cormier,
hoth deceased. No. 3637.

both deceased. No. 3637.
Whereas, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk
of Court, a resident of st. Mary Pa
IRISH, Louisiana, has petitioned this
Honorable Court for letters Of Admin
stration on the estate of the late
Ozeme Cormier. and his wife, Hannah
COrmier, both deceased. intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, to show cause, within
ten days from the date of this Motif
cation, why the prayer of the said petl.
toner should not be granted, and
why the description and valuation Of
the said estate should not be approved
and hOmologated.
In evidence whereof, witness my
official signature and the impress of
the seal of my Office, this 9th day of
September, A. D. 1916.
Jos. j. SCHWARTZ,
by. Clerk of Court.
The sun., 1916-01-17

\ later talk with the owner Of one ~
the finest haciendas In Mexico. McNi-
can ~ tn" highest type, brought forth
illuminating comment Oh the way in
which owners Of hlooded cattle had been
treated
zone Of these bandits wearing a
generals uniform. came to my place
with his army Of murderers. camped out,
and forced MY superintendent to XIII
cattle for him with no choice. the SUI
pcrirtcndcnt complied. but of course
killed tn" ordinary stock. One young
hun. whit, N Was one Of "A brace costing
- 600. this dog killed himself. and had
tu" t"ugu" served for his own table. VI"
went away.
"l' WIS only a little later that an
other army of delivered jailbirds came
along. headed 10y another general. VINO
had talked with tho first one. and who
announced Immediately that he was go-
iiC 20 have the tonCuc q tthe other hull.
And, my friend, you need not gasp
THAT scouudrsl had the tongue cut from
IA" poor animal aud served That T.
MoN'cau patriotism fur you. That is
revolution for high principle. That j.
IA" sort Of patriot whom your President
Wilson believes responsible" and able &c
restore peace and prosperity"
Utilization ~ MeNico's grazing re
sources T. a matter ~ great moment. uu
only 20 Mexico but to tho United States
I'm the course ~ conversation there W..
rn' encountered orr man who gave ~.
DEUCE of the slighteS' intention Of graz
NIX Investment.
, lC0pWf0h 1916 bU THE SUN and Cht
cdJo Yribunc
The sun., 1916-01-17
ROOSEVELT THEIR ONE CHOICE
Progre ssfves All Agreed on
Colonel, Says Perkins.

sCol. Roosevelt is the choice OF the
progressives for President. | have
heard no suggestion of a second choice,
said George W. Perkins, chairman Of
the Progressive National Committee, yes
terday. The statement was mad" ~
answer TO request for his opinion Of
IN article IN the Chicago Tribune, CON.
tained In a despatch to TIM SC% ycstcr
day morning
The Chicago paper named ThcodOre
Roosevelt. justice Hughes and GOV Nc
Call of Massd 'husetts 49, first, second
and third choices rcspec;,vely of the
Progreseives who attended last week +
meeting.
"Are the Progressives friendly to Gov
McCall?" Mr.. Perkins wa asked
'~They are friendly 70 cot Roosevelt
came the reply "Thcy WI have No
difficulty In agreeing on the Colonel
In fact they are agreed on him now
I don't care to discuss III" others at th,-
time. The only question before M,
house * Upon whom ctu the R'puhi.
cans agree And that's q question
would not attempt to answer
The sun., 1916-01-17
NEW CONVENTION OPPOSED.
UeDator Bennett Ftnds \"trrs
Axaiust ConstitutiopDi prop"snI.

State Senator William NJ BENNETT OF
the Eish,eenth district = carrying on
/ referendum in his distr!ct to dctormir"
whether the voters want the state TO
70 to the expense OF holding another
constitutional convention IA 1918. lie
has received more than 1000 replies to
the 35, 900 inquiries sent out and the
writers are virtually unanimous against
the proposal
Mr.. Bennett has introduced m the
Senate, as thlrty-tLree separate amen =
tuents, the constitutional proposals which
were submitted to the voters OF 'hr state
in q lump last November. and two a!-
ditional amendments one OF the latter
provides that no civilian shall bc tr'rd
BY a military court while ~, CiNl
courts are open, the other i designed
TO make operative the Torrens regis
tration law hy permitting the state 10
Insure titles to real estate,
II the amendments are passed hy the
legislature this year and again next
year they will be submitted 20 the voters
as separate proposals in November. 1917.
Otherwise the question of holding d con-
stitutional convention n 1915 VIII h'
voted upon next November. A. TIE la'"
constitutional convention and the election
calling for It cost the STATE nearly ST.
100000, Mr.. Bennett considers the for
mer much the preferable plan.
The sun., 1916-01-17
HEBREW SCHOOL PRAISED.
Thirty Directors Of Institution for
Girls Reelected.

Tne annual meeting OF tho Hebrew
Tcoanical school for Girls was held IN
,hr school building. Second avenue and
Fifteenth street yesterday morning.
r., whole board OF thirty directors was
reelected.
Comptroller Preudergast wac among
IN. speakers, He said he favored pri-
Ndto schools conducted by associations.
such as the Hebrew Technical School.
aul was not IN favor of the State UNDER
taking the entire burden OF education.
pr sidney T.. Mezes. president of the
Collcg, of the ti'y Of New Nu.k Or
Frederic G. Howe, United States Com
missioner OF Immigration; Joseph L.
Buttcuwicscr and Adolph L.cw!sotl
honorary president, were the other
tpeAkors.
The sun., 1916-01-17
Ex-LIFER, FORD Boy
HAS A$tO,OOO HOME
Auto Maker Gave job to
Haynes, 80 Years in Prison
for Murder.
ROSE TO PLACE or TRUST

DETROIT, Jan. Is-Sunue II. Haynes
II Highland Park has erected two
amily brick veneer fiat building, costing
approximately $4,000. and containing
Willard rooms. sun par!ors, beamcd cell
ngs, tiled bathrooms and other mod
,rn improvements" which some might
ern luxurles.
Which item everyday news II re-
moved from very brief mention IN the
teal estate notes by the fac, that this
particular house is the realization of II
iroam that came to Haynes ~ u cell
n the State prison at Thomaston. Me.
where he spent thirty-nins years of his
rfe. Then his eighth petition for par
lon from life sentence was granted.
Now he TX zone Of Henry Ford :
boys" "A "Triple-Ex." or three times
sonvict. one of the many whom the mo
Tor magnate has placed In positions ~
trust. Haynes is connected with the
employment department.
Haynes WAS arrested In Rockland, Me.
charged with conducting gambling
house. a policeman named Robbins
e , detailed to guard him. Haynes de-
klece OF iron pipe at his guard intend
ng to stun him while the escape was
being made. but the end { the pipe
struck Robbins in the temple and tho
,fticer died four days later.
Haynes was found guilty Of murder
and was sentenced to life imprisonment
rho prosecutor in the ct>c has since
worn that he believed the verdict should
have been one OF manslaughter, but
L..
In prison he made up hiS mind that
aot n year should clapse that he did not
make an attempt a. escape.
The first year he was caught and
hlaced In solitary confinement for five
months. The second year he tried agar
10 escape, but was shot through III,
right lung aad shoulder. recap,urc1 and
sut In solitary confinement for ilfteet
months.
He made another attempt four year,
later. His wounds bothered him cruelty
bu. gradually as ne recovered he We
beginning to realize that he was only
making life bitter Tor himself and fo
hose friends who stuck 20 him"
He decided to abandon hts attempt
Il escape. In the last twenty years o
Ais Imprisonment he made good.
He was released July -, 1918, on hi
dghth petition. on July 3. 1914. he se
rlred employment AT the Ford factory
He started to realize his dream of reall!
making good" The house on Pilgrim
avenue is the realization of that dream
He 10 saving his money TO meet In
payments on tho loan at PEI cent
Interest and he has substantial sun
paid up.
Samuel n Hf.-neS. once hater of mcr
has become member Of 4 rcspe,tabl
community.
The sun., 1916-01-17
SALOON RAIDERS FIND
POLICE JUDGE AT BAR
Surprise When Descent Is
Made on West New York
Councilman's Place.

When Second Assistant r-o.,,u,or
James W. Mr'arthy o. Hulsou county
ANA q dozen Of his detectives r..Gcd
Councilman william Meyers saloon on
B"rg"uI'r" avenue. West Nrw York.
early yesterday morning tncy found
Charles Eg"er~ police recorder of th,
town. standing before tho bar lie was
placed uude- arres, as ., witness despite
his protests
'The Prosecutors onir" has received a
great many complaints about this place"
said Mr. Mccarthy. what are you. an
official charged with certain RESPONSE
o1ities relative 70 the law and order OF
the community, doing here"
Well replied Recorder cgrers. "in-
a'mu'h 's It j. sunday morning | came
IN to shut up tie place m>so.r"
Ills answer nui li'ilr weight with the
Assistant Prosecutor TIL, Recorder " ts
among the prisoners who W,r. jak,a ia
n" county jail '' Jersey Clty. seven
miles away, In . big j'ncy bus
The rtid!UE party arrested Meyer and
a." wife, Mis Ellen Mryrr, ON uhargc4
of maintaining d.sordcrly place. Their
son, fird"rick Meyrl, whp led the
orchestra and Fred Mayer a bartender.
" -" held ~ witnesses
Mr. Mccarthy found a dance IN
progress In the Vance hail. although it
WAS nearly O'Clock He said that
couples In various stages OF insohricty
were seated at tables with all sorts Of
liquid refreshments before them. The
Ia persons IN the place were forced to
leave and the doors were locked Two
l. nf IN" girls, Elsie Ilartuug and Elsie
Mlnginhu, wer" taken into custody uu
charges Of being freQuoutcrs ~ the re-.
surt
when TIE pi 'soners were taken to the
county io,l judge George .. Trunaut OF
tho Common l'lcas court was watting
/ for them. IT, held court tor an hour
Will" dcposltions were taken,
Meyer and his wife were zach Weld IL
! $1,000 hni. II await the action of tn,
Grand jury. BDl vt. hx,-i M 500
Cor each OF the witnesses with the cx
CcHt.uu of Recorder I,ggers, who wa,
, povo'"i IN h.a oWu rHrOgu'7auc".
The sun., 1916-01-17
PARLIAMENT ASKED
TO MAKE CANADA DRY
Prohibition Wanted for Wars
Duration and Three Years
Thereafter.

OTTAWA. Ian. i6.--rh- nrs, shot IN
= nationwide night 20 make the entire
pon,.n.on os Canada dry" VAS nrcd
here to-day with the publication OF an
appeal to the Parliament of canada
30 ,uac, Federal prohibition law
The appeal - signed b. leading par
liameutaraus lawyers. journalists. pub
l.cists and c,ergym"n and asks that
IN" country I've placed under prohin.-
ton FOR the duration or IN" war and
for "a reconstruction period " three
,.aie thereafter. the question of repeal
20 br then submitted 10 the people.
In a statement issued b. ta, COM
m,'e "a charge of the campaign Il Is
pointed ont that q plchsS .ifc twenty
wears ago gave a Wajnrit' In favor -
p,nN.hi'.ou and that th"r' has been
a marked Development - prohibition
sentiment zinc" that tnl'.
Alberta Ats de,.Gci o. i,yor uf pro-
.;i.t.un Sasktt. h'Wd'. aas substituted
Government d'Sp'g.iri"s 30 pltc" of
h,r> Manitoba N.N ,ot' oa total pro
..'.t.gu 'h.s year. ontario has total
Iruh. aou ,u NOR, tltn 500 muu.Ci-
lalitics IN Cd total ~ $50 quebec has
900 municipalities without II license. as
AGAINST .43 W''h n,cus,: N.w BrIns-
wick Ets prohibition cXcep; !u Ave
counties. in NoNt scotia uo liquor Is
sold - opt .u 81, riy ~ lip'':AX sUd
non" Whatever ne pr.rac Edward Isl
and. and 10 Brti,. columbia temper
auc" alvrcAtcs, ~" urging thr ''nWed'
at" suhm -s.uu 90: ar" question 90 the
electors
II IS expected that % temperance
measure Of some KIND VIII h. broueh,
before Parliament to test tho sent,
wcn' ~ the peoples representative. and
The sun., 1916-01-17
McCOMBS TO SEND OUT CALL.
Preliminary Meeting of Com mi tee
men to he In 81. Louis.

William Z. McCombs. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. will
issue a cull IN IA few days for the first
meeting Of III. subcommittee appointed
10 make preliminary arrangements for
the national convention to be held IN 50.
Louis in June He has written to the
members living In tn" most distant
States and will try to select date con-
Ncnieut TO all.
Il should prefer to meet In New York
but il ~ likely that the first meeting
will be held In st Louis" said Mr. Nc
Combs yesterday, "Subsequent meeting
will be held here when | WAS IN st
Louis recently rented suites In the
Hotel jefferson for the committee s
headquarters and for my own. We shall
retain these until after the convention -
The sun., 1916-01-17
PANAMA CANAL CLOSED AGAIN
II Win Not "" R~Op~ned TIN Al
Repaira Are Completed.

WAsHINGroN Jan. l6--The Panam,,
Canal Is again closed To traffic and no
date for its reopening can be fixed by
Gen Cocktails or any one else. according
to Major Boggs. chief OF the Panama
Canal office here.
Several weeks ago number of ligh,
draught vessels which had been waiting
many weeks for the rcopening OF the
waterway were allowed to pass through
Since then, however, the canal has been
completely closed and will remain no un.
iii all necessary repairs have been made
to throw It open fes vessels Of all sizes.
The sun., 1916-01-17
CORNELL BOY HELD AS THIEF
J. VI. Coirman Accused OF LootinS
Studrnss' ROOmA.

ITHACA, y. Y, Jan. ii ". cole
man OF Philadelphia, freshman In the
Cornell College of Civil Engineering, Is
under arrest in this city charged with
having looted the room!ng house of
George u. TAYLOR, 7O2 East Buffu a
street. Of about $500 worth Of jcwc.ry
and other personal effects owned by fell
low students
The police say that Coleman has con-
Sessed NJ his hearing yesterday he
pleaded not guilty, but will have another
hearing tomorrow, when ne viii bee rep
resented By ,puus~. H. .s lN Npus old