davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
PERCENTAGE TAX LAW
MAKES BUSINESS SHRINK

Special to The Washington Herald
Atlantic City, Aug. 6.-The credulity OF
Charles Parsons, clerk in the office of the
city treasurer, was stretched to the
breaking point yesterday when the driver
of a jitney reported that he had been
running fifteen days on Atlantic avenue
and that his total receipts in that time
had been but s20.S5. The man paid Par
sons $l.q Of that as the city's share OF
his receipts. on the per cent basis fixed
by the Hates law.
Parsons wanted to know who was buy
ing the gasoline for him. and the man re-
piled that every time he ran down At
lantc avenue TO Albany and failed to pick
up passengers, he put the car in cold
storage.
Awful hard to swallow any such stuff
as that on top of the report Of one man
who comes in and reports 800 as his
gross receipts and lays down SIS for the
city. and another who cashes up s4II
and reports his gross receipts s2s2. %. ''
said Mr. Parsons
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Berens are in WASH
lnston after trip to Atlantic CITY.
David Goldsmith has returned to Wash
lngton after an extended visit to the
East and Middle West
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Harper have gone
TO Atlantic City for a few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs William C. Gwynn have
returned from visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Healey Childe are
IN New York. where they will remain
few days before going to Boston. They
VIII not return to Washington until Oc-
tober.
Kenneth Herald, William Donnelly and
John Smith, students of Eastern High
School. are at Washington Grove for a
short time.
Emily A. Towles and Bertha Goldberg,
clerks in the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, have been pro-
NOTED.
Henry Wassman, jr.. has been ap-
pointed clerk in the Bureau of Domestic
and Foreign Commerce.
Benjamin H. Hirschensohn has been
appointed laboratory assistant in the Bu-
reau of Standards.
William C. Hickman and John T. Wells
have been appointed carpenters IN the
Bureau of Standards
Zoel Beal has been appointed stenog-
rapher in the Bureau of Navigation.
Miss Annie Hunt is spending her vaca-
ton at Colonial Beach.
Herman Altman, of the Postofice De-
partment, has been confined to his home
by illness.
Mrs. P. w. Shamrock of Pleasantville
N. j.. is visiting Mrs. Sallie E. Watson
OF this city.
Miss Frances Nelligan and Miss Kath.
crime Tenant are arranging for a vaca-
! ton in Atlantic City.
Miss Hildegarde Portners has returned
! to her home in this city, following a
visit with friends in Winchester, Va.
Miss Phyllis Irving is spending her va
eaton at Old Sweet Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. c. w. Kurtz and children are
at the Baltimore Inn, Cape May. n. J.
! Mrs. Guy Mason and little daughter
Louise. are the guests of Maj. and Mrs
H. w. Carpenter at Berryville, Va.
Horace Smithey has returned to the
| city after a visit with friends in Ber-
| ryville, Va.
! William D. Randolph and Vivian A
Clements have returned from a fishing
| trip to Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
CATHOLIC DRY" BODY
READY FOR Meeting
500 Delegates of Total Abstinence
Union Will Arrive in Wash
ington Today.

Over 800 delegates of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union OF America will
arrive in Washington today and tornor,
row for the annual convention which
opens tomorrow
The headquarters will be in the OAK
room Of the Raleigh. and all bushes,
sessions will be held at the Catholic
University
The convention will open with a meet.
ing or the executive council and presi
dents of the subordinate unions at the
Raleigh at o'clock tomorrow morning
Following this there will be an infor.
mai reception of delegates and friends
other features OF the gathering are
to be several special services at St
Patrick's Church, and a public meet
inng in the National Theater on Wed.
hesday' at which Secretary Daniels
will speak
The convention will close THURSDAY
evening with a banquet and concert
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
WHOOPINGCOUGH
EPIDEMIC GROWS
Score of New Cases Make
Total 1900; Paralysis
Patients Recovering.

A score or more cases OF whooping
cough were reported TO the health de-
parunent yesterday morning. bringing the
total to more than 1,SOO cases
Oncisls of the department say that
records may show that this is more than
have been reported in other years, but
they point TO the fact that the methods
Of collecting the Information have been
improved.
In other years" said DR.. lie Merle, OF
the health department. there were many
cases which were not reported, and con
sidering this, believe that the present
situation is not so alarming"
But one new case of measles was re-
ported yesterday and no new cases OF
infanti'e paralysis. The two remaining
cases Of the latter. which are under the
surveillance Of the officials, are said 20
lie well along the route to recovery and
are expected to be discharged soon.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
price OF GASOLINE
EXPECTED TO RECEDE
New Oil Wells in Oklahoma Being
Worked to Fullest Capacity,
Mines Bureau Reports.

Cheaper oil and gasoline before the end
of the month Is predicted by officials of
the Bureau of Mines, who have received
reports from their agents in the Oklahoma
Gil field. Biologists in the field declare
that new wells are being opened up and
the established producers are drawing
the maximum flow OF their property.
Private producers, as well as the Stand
ard Oil properties are being worked to the
fLIest capacity, Bureau of Mines field
workers report. and indications point to
the gradual drop in the price OF gasoline
as the result of the increased supply.
The greatest activity is shown in the
Oklahoma fields, although increased pro-
duction also is reported from the other
southern wells.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
POLICE SEEK MISSING BOY.
Gone on Bicycle Since Saturday
Afternoon.

The police are searching for James
Howison. a lad of Il, who left his home
3O2 E street northwest. Saturday after
noon on a bicycle and has not been heard
from since.
The boy is said to be small for his age
and of dark complexion, with dark hair
and eyes. He left home dressed in a
white shirtwaist and boy scout pants and
leggins
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The weather Monday and Tuesday east Of the
Mississippi will continue warm with showers The
winds along the Middle Atlantic coast will be light
southeast to south with fair weather.
District Of Columbia Maryland and Virgtnia-
Showers Monday and probably Tuesday; continued
high temperatures; light southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
FALLS FROM BRIDGE; UNHURT.
Workman Swims Ashore After Drop
Into Allegheny.

Pittsburgh. Aug 6-Jospeh Miller. 50,
fell from the top of the Thirtieth street
bridge into the Allegheny River and
then swan ashore.
Fellow workmen, expecting to find
Miller seriously injured summoned a
physician. but when the doctor exam
ined Miller he could only find a slight
cut on the head and a disColored eve
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
OUTINGS FOR THE NEEDY.
St. Patrfck's Collections VIII Bene-
ht Parish Poor.

A substantial fund was created for the
Christ Child Society Of St Patrick 3
Church as the proceeds of a collection at
all Of the masses yesterday.
This money will be used to defray the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
The Toun Crier

Citizens of HyattsviIIe will hold q
temperance meeting in Potts Hall,
Mount Rainier, tomorrow night
The Independent Citizens Union Of
Maryland, with headquarters in Hy-
attsville, have launched a campaign
for the organization of farmers clubs.
Brandywine Church, HyattsviIIe,
will give supper. ice cream and par
eel post sale tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

expenses OF Catholic mothers and chill
dren in needy circumstances for summer
outings to the country.
Monsignor Russell explained the pur-
pose Of the society and the work which
it has accomplished and his plea for
funds brought a response that will make
1t possible for several hundred to benefit
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Escapes From Insane Asylun

Robert NJ Hayes, about IS years OF
age, escaped last night about S O'Clock
from the Government Hospital for the
Insane. Hayes is OF light complexion
and weighs 16o pounds. He left the
hospital In citizens clothes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Concrete as a material for gate str1Ic-
lures in American irrigation canals Is
beginning to displace wood, its durabiI-
ity overcoming the disadvantage OF high
er cost
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Highest, vt; IoWesI, II
Relatives humidity-s a m. 81 . p m. s.; p.
m. s.
Rainfall (s D m to p. M. La
Temperature same date last year-HtgheSt, 50;
lowest, 50.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Vacuum-Neuropathic Treatment

RESTORES the CIRCULATION Of the BLOOD
to the DISEASED area and is the GREAT
EST CURATIVE AGENT Of CHRONIC IN
CURABLE tso- called DISEASES KNOWN TO
DRUGS OR OPERATIONS. IT WILL
ELIMINATE DISEASE AND CURE the
PATIENT. after every other REMEDY HAS
FAILED. II you don't believe il. Crrne and get
consultation examination. and YOUR FIRST
TREATMENT FREE READ nv LARGE AID
ON LAST PAGE OF THE WASHINGTON HER
AID EVERY MONDAY. LADY ASSISTANT.
References, consultation, and frst treatment free.
Hours. Il a N. 10 p m. Sunday Il to and
5 10 5.
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
B. CURTIS MILLER, M. D.,
7l0-715 Bond Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
KENSINGTON RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-connect ct
Lake with Kcnsington line.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07

Kobe has 4es,317 people,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-07
Purely Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Berens are In Wash
ington after trip to Atlantic City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
VILLA CALCULATES CHIHUAHUA CITY
 UNDER PRESSURE

hands when he captured the city.
 The combined forces of Generals Murguia, Ozunas and Morales are thought to be sufficient to cope with Villa in the future. though it is con- fessed by Mexican officials that he Is hard to corner and defeat. Ills tactics are revealed by his withdraw al from Chihuahua with only four thousand men. The rest of his forces have been scattered by the willy leader who docs not Intend to give hattie
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
International News Service.

International News Service.
 LONDON, Dec. 4-The government of Great Britian Is facing an acute crisis which seems certain to result in a organization Of the ministry. Some of the present members will be retained, others eliminated, and strong men who have not held cabinet posi- tons recently are likely to be called on to strengthen the new slate.
 The impending shake-up is due to demands of David Lloyd George. soc- reary for war that greater power be given the military authorities. He in- sists that Great Brtian hes been mud Hing along through two years and a yhird of the war, meeting each crisis IS 1t appears rather than forestalling it. This British method of waiting for the worst to happen and then try ing to remedy it, he says, is not the way to bring the war to Q successful aonclugion.
 He advocates not only a more viz )rous prosecution of the war but also
 n industrial conscripeion in all lines of production at home. such as Ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
KING GEORGE GIVES APPROVAL
 TO RE-0RGANIzE MINISTRY
 ON WAR SEcRETARY'S PLANS

many has, to the end that industrial efficiency may be attained.
 With this in view the war secretary took a portion of the press into tis confidence so that the public might be apprlsed of the facts which he says are that the present ministry IS Inadequate to the situation. The members are unable to agree on any far-reaching and firm policy which promises results such as must be ob- tained. Primier Asquith and cotorIe are at loggerheads with the war sec retary and his supporters.
 Asquth is said to be tottering to his fall from power and is about to ask the Kings consent to a re-organiza- tion of the government.
 Indications are that with Asquith will go Balfour, McKenna. Grey and others. The present war council con sists of Premier A5quith; Balfour, first lord of the admiralty; McKen1a, chancellor fthe exchequer; Viscount Grey, foreign secretary; Walter Run ciman president of the board of trade; Lloyd George. secretary for
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
International News Service.


 BERLIN. Dec. 4.-The official com munique from the general staff states that heavy Russian achievements have arrived in Roumania and that ths gives a greater intensity to the battle for Bucharest.
 The Russians have already dcliv- cred series of powerful assaults on th" advsncng Austro- German line and the combined pressure of the Russians and Roumanians has com peIled slowing up in the advance.
 The battle line is now officially stated as extending from the Danube east of Bucharest ia a semi-circle Just south of the city and continuing in circle to the northward as far as the Transylvanian Alps.
 The official bulletin declares that heavy bombardment of the defenses of the city is still in progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
International News Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. The rein forcements now on their way to San Domingo are made necessary, 1t is declared by the war department, be- cause of the changed attitude of the people of the island. Until recently a small detachment of marines and bluejackets in the city was enough to command the respect and fear of the inhabitants.
 Now, 1t appears. there must be not only a show of force but force in reality as the natives no longer re- spect the American flag and uniform.
 This information was a prelude to the official announcement of the first outbreak against Americans in San Domingo since the establishment of the American military dictatorship.
 NEW YORK, Dec. Captain liar ry Knapp, acting military command
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
KAISER ORDERS BELLS RUNG TO CELEBRATE GERMAN VICTORY IN
 R0UMAMlAN CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Dec. "A dispatch from Berlin via Amsterdam says that 1t has been officially announced ia the German capital that the ninth Austro- German army won decisive victory over the Roumanians along the Ar jeshu liver between Pitschi and Bu- charest. Large numbers of Rou- manian troops and some Russians were encountered strongly intrencned but they were compelled to yield before the vigorous advance of the Germans who began a swift movement toward Bucharest.
 The dispatch says that the kaiser announced the great victory by order ing the church bells rung in Prus- sia and Alsace-L Lorraine. Other forms of celebration were also indulged in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
SAN DOMINGO NATIVES MAKE FIRST OUTBREAK
 AGAINST AMERICANS $

ant at Governors island, says that the first bloodshed in San Domingo in which Americans played a part oc- cured in the week embraced between November and November g. At that time there were several clashes between United States marines and the natives and that there were cas- ualties on both sides. The natives were the aggressors and fired the shots which started each trouble. No further details are given by Captain Knapp.
 It is known now that news of the trouble was not allowed to leak out at the time for fear of it's effect on the election. In order to cover the omission very little is now made pub lie but strong forces are being sent to cope with the situation.
 FioNEEPS.
 Aod oSna Ca an-o2rd
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

manian forces northwest of Bucharest were forced to retire.
 Further admission Is made that Von Mackensen's troops have cap tured Gradichtea, twelve miles south of Bucharest. This village has held out four days ia spite of the des- perate efforts of the Germans to drive the Roumanians from their lntrench- ments.
 The communique practically con cedes that the fall of Bucharest be- re the invaders Is certain unless It can be held long enough for the hosts
 Russian troops now on the way to get there to aid in its defence.
 Indications are that about one million Russian soldiers are pouring ito Roumanla by way of Bessarabia
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
TO SCRUTINIzE ALL EXPENSES
 OF ELECTION
h ternatfonal News Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. At the opening of congress Senator Owen of Oklahoma announced in the senate that tomorrow he Will introduce a resolution calling for a sweeping h. Vestigation of the campaign ex- penses both of the national commit tees in the presidential campaign and of the personal expenditures of as- pirants for congressional seats. He will move for a joint investigation by both houses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
Pacific News Service.

Paclflc NoWS oeTVIce,
 FL PASO. Dec. 4.-Dispatches re- ceived here state that the Carranzista endorsements under General Mur- guia entered Chihuahua from the south today.
 Villa with four thousand of his men evacuated the city on the ap- proach of Murguia's forces which numbered about twenty thousa Id men. Before leaving Villa destroyed all the artillery which fall into hls
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

war: A. Bonar Law, colonial secre- tary. If the demands of the secretary for war are granted the new cabinet will consist of David Lloyd -George. Prime minister and he is expected to include as members Boaar Law, Lord Carson. and Sir Edward Carson with others whom he has not yet mQlcateI
 Lloyd George has made no threats of resigning and has no intention of doing so. He simply insists on change in the personnel of the minis try and more vigorous prosecution of the war both in the field and, in order to do this, at home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
RIOTINC IN BRUSSELS
 REPORTED
international News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 4.--Reliable reports from a number of sources agree that there was serious rioting in Brussels on November 30 between Belgians and Germans.
 An Amsterdam dispatch says that over three hundreds Belgians were killed and a considerable number of German soldiers and civilians as we'll. Many others were wounded.
 No details are given as to the cause of the riots.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4-Primiar Asquith has asked the kings consent to a chenge of cabinet officials and his majesty has given his approval
 It is not yet known who the prime minister will be. If not Lloyd George then it is certain that as secretary for war he will have greater power than hitherto and that his plans for re-organizing the conduct of the war will be put into practice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
Bazaar Friday. Progressive lunch.

Masqueraders and the audience will get their moneys worth next Satur- day night at Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

with his entire force at one time and fisk complete defeat. lis plan for the present seems to be to carry on 2 guerilla warfare on large scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Federated Church Bazaar Friday afternoon and evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

PETROGRAD. Dec. At i3 off cially admitted that the Russo Rou-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Srhsen,hs-so--AN---N+-A
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. Captain liar ry Knapp, acting military command
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
les Ierritpril,m oes shulbe5irfs,
toas n1rolid ser Syiinften @ar0 belle

les Territpriitm oes gdul6e5irfs>
oas n0rolid Der 6ii1tten 8aro belle
gen lit, ilmfabt, in 1926 Soma Str.
S1 bent S~6ulaStimmbe5irf, Der
Sen eriten 5tim1nbeoirf Ser Sedltel1
@aro fir a~lIgerleilre @ablen ltr1=
fabt, int S14 SIt Miper StraBe.
Sn bem S~hlllzStimmbe5irf, Set
BEN 5peitel 5timmbe5irf Ser Sed)ltcn
@uro ut1o alles Scrritorilrll, Das
l1orolih bieies MGgcmeinmabl.
Stimmbe5irfs belegen lit, nmfabt, iii
oem @ebanDe ser 9iercegS dulc,
I220S Sutton Mpenlle.
sNn Dem Sduul=s tinm1be5irf, Der
Sen oritten Stimnbe5irf Ser Sedlter
@aro fiir allgemeilte @aflen ur1l
Dos Ierritorilm bes Shnlbe5irfs
oos norolid bon Oieicn1 Mllaeneir-
mablStimmbesirf 6elegcn lit, llrl1
faBt, III Der gd)eltne binter 742 oitl.
IA. Strabe.
Snr Suffrage ocs g%dnnlratbcs.
s. .. so Iii lite T.,
Sefretaiir,
gaocnport, ST. Is. 5cbr,lar 1916
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
ll1tter idauercr s(nflaac.

M Geoar Mapios apltroe porae-
tern &obert s. greece, mcld)cr in
= aa I! meacn sdpilloelciel1 1tllo
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pen, ,oarl1llhr cine SSrau Man1ens
earllep llr1o eille 6rall 1bos. strlld.
~ lit Nn5eieerlagpnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
$4,000 sdJaomflagc i'm @eridt &c.
gDnncn.

@or Midter @iaialm 1beoebills
fat geitern M1orgen bic Sdaoenflage
bon Sobn allpr poll Grineetolt &C.
gen Die 6. 9. & g. Railmap Cont
paltp sltrn @etrage bon $4,000 i'm
Scott Gollntp Iiltriftsgeriht begoll-
men. Ser &lager bebalptet III Ser
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1918 ld5pare ltllo 0allcrll0e Ser
lesu1lgell erlitt, als CT lit eilren 9lle-
gp iiber Die 8eleiie Ser 6eflagte1
gabni SIT Grinceton fl,fr. Sem @ar-
mlngsli9nal Iei ertollt. Mltd babe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
,%uiu SuSe a%bbcrmfcn.
NrauIein Nnna tberi II G
WDams.

u D q IN s.
Sod frlr5cllt aranfcnlaser lit &c
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1907 Giplcp StraBc i'm Seine lbrer
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nod nehrpSd)igcr &rolfbeit gGtor,.
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nclrbcr 1893 i'll Goal Gollep, 81,
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trcllc 2chrerin nod. Sal oen letteil
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boren llno fam inn Ilter BON 16 SAT-
rem nod oen Gereinigten Staaten. ST.
miro ilberlebt npl 5lpei SDbnel1 lttn
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Sic Gceroigulrg miro Gcate Had]=
mittaa Inn Elm llbr pon 3. 8. Stills
&apclle oils altf DEM ltaotilden
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sc. 8. @rccnlep.
Nad) lingerenl &%rolfenlager lit
acitern Morgen I'M $50 llAr @err
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9ltblic @plpital gcltor6en. Ger Ser
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lilo falll por llllgefalr led)s Nlona=
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29

Snsgeianm1t: Gla1Iien 6S2; Gil
bredt 50; aelep 319; Scott 57t.
Me5rbeit fir Glarlicn III.
Eolisciridtcr ~ Mepnblifancr.
1.Gr. 2.Gr. 3.Gr. Got.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
GrnnSciscnt 5urns : llcbertragnnscn,

Iapio s. 2ean1cr on Gilla Sea
mer, Ibeil por 2pt 5, Yiluneo Mab=
laB MoOition, Comm Grincetolt, ST.
gli5abeth @lentber all Sacob 8e=
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@allep Elacc Earf gOoition, ST..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
:J.H.C. Petersen'sS Sons

EEH&9 -EEWT #tflEH
bic 9abnaeieaidaft Tabrlaiiig sebart-
oelt, inbenl Ser 3ltg 5ltr Belt bes lin
ialles NIT grpBcr 8eldppinoigfcit &C.
Iabren lei.
@leid rad) ori1 Nltfulicn oes Sal
les pllroe nit Scr Mllslpabl Ser Sltrp
begollnel1. Ter alager lit 0ltr6 Die
Mumaltc Gpof lt1O @aallff lnlo S. M.
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