davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
llniicrtcmsO ffeniiue
sum Stcbcn e%ekcmmen!

Berlin. n. 9tuu. C6lntcnberidt j
-9eriIucr 3eitimgat pcroficntlitrf!
augoben jaucriuiitger mIlitarliher
Authorization melte beiagea OaF Die
briitidl .frou50didc Cifeuiiue on Der
Somme sum Snlten gefoumnieE lei
lll0 5l0aT iuiol9e 0G GrtarphlnB
uno Ger toloiialcn GerIuitc Oer 4L.
liiertg iopic ourh Die iAiehte sit
iernna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Sdbncc fdmt inn
Staat Nebraska!

Iriib beute morger aug cm
5dneefaa iiber Oen ann5cn Siaat
Nebraska nieocr, Der bon elmer fdI.
ten Ncae begleitet NOR, Der 5rDeiter
oieicr 5oiion. 9roubcn I'M 8eitcr
If e ie6r folt in Sberibor, &n..
aerseidnete eas thermometer 6
@rao inter galll mo IN Ghenenne
2 @ran unter Sun Sn meItlihen
9~iebrastn itebt Die Iemperntur eimaS
bober. aber Is tit nmnerbin bort
eatpfin0lid falt. Auh bier tn GHla.
la merit man. baB-es 8inter lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
gritsn niieaen4l

Sonoon H. Gop. General
Saig meloetc bcute Dem ariegsamt
gritiidle 1ruppcn baben troe oes
perrihteioen 0eutihen Sperrfeuers
Iette gladlt ON oitIiden SeiI Der
mittigeu Rcaino Shiibengro6enitel.
lung erobert Wto iid bort fgitgeiett.
Gin Icil 0%crielbeH miroe bereits
ON q. Gil. non oen griter erobert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Cma6a Sdna6cnpcrrin

3eaen Scr an Sonntna 0elt fl.
g3opember. i'm Geufifen Sailie itdtt.
.tinoenScf 5bcater 9oriteIllme gum
g'eiten 0es 9foten aren5es, 81 mel.
der alIe Dtitglieoer freunoIihit Elm
gclaoen itnb. iirioet uniere Monntz
Deriammlnng ihon t:30 Itdtt. nm
ieoem Mtifqlieo @elegeiheit al &C.
ben, Die 8oriteaung 81 beiudler.
9ebleltcr, 9r1itoent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
prai. milIcn pflcet
ser Grbclnn9!

@inidmstofun 9to7. II. gtop ~
Eroh 0arilber. 0aB Die Iabl NIT ihs
rea llnruhen nio AuTregltngeH por
ii6cr IT. aoiu1tr ii6 hcute 8roitoent
@iIion gum critcn Ilale felt er.
5ifnuna Der 9sobltampGme Die no.
fide 9luhe. 8es @ormittags inter
nahm er eine Sobrt in Die gerge
mo mo6nte nahmittdas hem Sub
baHipia bel. or fdbrt I'M 5:25
nadl Shine Gift. q. =. al. ron no
II 0ie seiterreiic mad gteD Yort
auf Ser D0dt A%lopiIomer@ ontrc.
ten miro. Ml0rgGb 5puntng miro
III Dem @ottesGlcnite beiipobnen uHO
uoGmitngs ned gSoibingtOn weiter.
iabren.
Gie 5reun0e oes 4rdiioenteu ra.
ten ibnl, lidl einige @ohen Der Or.
holung All gonltei, dber er NH oos
ron nifts miiien. Gr lit uber Die
AnsIihten e%rireiit, 0aB in beioen
Nouiern oesaouqreiies mie0er Die
gemofrntea Die Dtojoritdt haben (im
Observation-Disclosures aber nod nlft
mn traqt lidl bereits init Heien Ole.
ieeeit. nm Die Durh ben in 5outmer
G~rohen0en gtienbobnitreif geihafieHe
tritiide Gage griinolih filr imHer 81
fldre Ger 8raiioent miro In lei
ner criten 8otidlaft an Den aoHgrcB
aie ipfurtiae GlnbrEnguHa unD Grs
le0iqung oieshe5igliGer @eleee be.
nlItroaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
BMkarcfter Bericote
~5ieinlicb kIcinl0mt!
Nnrfnrpff f1- Mnn

gldoreIt, III. 9o0. 1rph Der
groben 5hloht bic gegenmdrtig
fa Der Moro Iobru0iha I'M Den Be-
iis Der 9onnnbriide Gel gerHunpoo
f0bt bat oos hielige striegsafnt ben
ID nber 0ig oortieen erei9niiie elmer
alngeD0bHlih fur5en 8eridt berof
ientIiht. 81 GEM geridt beiBt Ell
Die @nge iii 0er Gohru0iha Jfegi
oil 1T mlperanbert tsgfit mi0eren
gsorten. @adenien hnut lie nnb oia
porD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
3aiterbnh Tnr ale arteH BON Sdtsl-
arbeiten.

Bud 9r. {. ME nnten eaefpf INT.
t1lt anipeiiungen un0 neueftc Mu.
iter fir grbdfelte ginicee nnb Sri.
ten. AbbiIoungen flnr unh oeutIih,
unb ieoer 6anen 1T All ieben. sic
fonnen nift feblgeben lit auferti-
auna oicIcr eeihmnfoolen Spisen
un0 Gini1te. ME man fic eebroi6t
itr Toihentiiher, gorbdn9e. Ded.
den nno Sods. Scoes BUD lit fur
Iif Elm @onses, uno fein WuIter
srpetmol enthaIfen. Seine 5ruu
icnte ohne SieIe giifer fem.
81 beteIeu 81 fl gts. pro Bud
bnrh Omaha Tribine, 1911 Sotpcro
Ctr. Sm1hn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
l~tntcriMcbmn0 Ger
Gcmcrmne uerl6n0t'

Columbus. g.. IA. Rop. Die
tatc WlinerS Aiiociotion bot bellte
an 9raiiOent 8illon unS al Sou.
uerlieur @iaiS 8eioIutioneu &c.
ihidt, in meldlen cine rationale uno
itontlihe llnteriufune Der ge1cn.
Iudrti1en Qrobgn Eeuerrug berlnngt
miro. Sn 0en Reiolutioneu beiBt
Is inter anOerem. DOB Die Ieucrimg
0urh ungeredlte uno uuaeietlidc
Spefulotiouen in Nobruuesmitteln
mo anoeren 5llm 2ebenslnterholt
notpcroigcn artifeln berboroeruieil
iii. moDrrh Sirneer nlo gtot in ga.
milien olisgehrodeu lit, trob0em onS
5nmilienobcrboltpt itetie arheit bot,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
u%cniescttcn ans Jclua.
0m bliubrr 0ieicbac6cr

Ngtutnt. 10 ll H0DFnb1r
9edtsnmDolt 5rant Sertel ron
er, meua grulluDef ia iuutoe t94i
Zee @oumtn sim Stdatsreprulertan
Ten qapaAlt. Gr lit elm @ro0utetter
Der grate llnipcgiitD IN Ges
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
hfn MrnE


Ms erHgnpH6tn @rDBs
Berliner 0emeinoen bat Die @emeiHs
be QantniB zine 5ifnrduderti ,iHass
ri9tst, bic taglib cine groBs Nn8abI
THhe psrtaufsfdbig rduhert. DIR in
BOILER 5atigtsii IitasnDs RdBdsrst@
bstrieb eritredt lT6 ppriauiig nur auf
geIdlssne 6erirge. sr ioa absr ipdier
audi auF CRIME 6erirae a~usgeOennt
ipsr0M. Dir gsrduGerten 9trines mere
ben, pit bic anosrsn 0arh Die Sc
meia0e 3ur YsrEsilHng s~elanoeHDm
E~ebtnsmiltsi. bsn It'll Drie oaidHissn
aduileutsa gum gsrtaaI i'll 0sH bon
Ser @suriHosDsrpoItuns fsRgeisgtsn
yrsiisa abgtgtsm.
DfksrHeH brei DftHer
Arlegsflifsn IfnO sroffBet pCron,
naMosm Iim 500 6ausbaltanatH nit
1900 gorfionru ~angtnsiots babsn.
Eig Drfifs bHD bfdeiotN 1tiuisrfel
e:fu 5uppt 10 6tfsr. sint 5albt
qffr @tmiiFs RI snn tin Nitrttlli!o
ardnlu MfsJFaIs 30 9tasr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
,ltarktbcricbtc.
qrlalRlarIL

qpiGtBlarft
dFsernipei bon gini1sr srti CO.
cruaen aihc $3.50 bH $500.
glirpau-aiie $3.50 Bic |0
o5rauclrnii-puit S475 h ol5
sepif-Nori 5upcrtals 5as 5000; sR
Dapis. 5aB $50; Joadit1as 500 1gsf4'
uno srpBtrc sl75 ia aliG, @lle aipaea
st.s5 bis $500 pcr Site
M~eiHtraubcf LoiaBs, etele SEQ pAi
pcrors ernie $3.50; emftfr- jlNtt Hise
9anbortisrie crirn anL 5000; 'mic1
eriro fauep $500.
girneH 8nrilei Oregon. etatt e4oO Feis
icr anfBcls Sta5 aaibsi; saelooH .
mite.
siibfnrioNel-Sere @aFurr Slao N8
samp aaulas Gab S8.75
aurloiii-stso 8uVr
@eMnle:
gipIehelr fpmtfe. Groif $3.50 I
8miebfln. ret gclb. tt !
9omalea aags. s2@
aob, 8i0. 3isc
gelule. Ni6 sol
geuerte. ailmbo. 80. Sos.
eeaerie. 3oauo. ro6 &c artfta aot so
AtpRtlatuif eNNA NN.Vpt
#Iaiildlat zoo $50.
@atrirn. D56. SlI
aettitc. lafi $50. CO.,
HeiffFiie, 0to. ioe
gale9agoes. 4lp 3&
@elbr. ipeibc mn 3udet5IftL to 2t
aHobintt, 4ie i5c
greiieibeeraH- Sat sq.o9 0i 8
oonia-aaacn S375; Iidiga sta
IS nuacH $2.25 dtif
@ire-ao ! aaadIH F0 1si-a aa
h i51se
,seaHie I'll. & rop. Fso. q. atalic5 SO
SCI geanaf9 5uuloo. ro6 FtO IS. o.tAsle.
8io. f0t, eeia5er, slf8 oft gldt
Niaabfin
a%pHpatets 23c 4 n 20g
aaHanuibog tSr Rnrtidafs 81
4raiu IS bis let.
9eataH5- teiRs. gip. lle, azra la
5ilbtris. 8fo. Ice |
GeHii9le gMie f7ts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

@1breno or iibcr Die @nlagc Dor
Der Sohihule aing, nuroe Snntcs
grcoop. 25oS Capitol ape. mobn.
hoft, Iette Nadt bon citlem Rau.
Der ongeiaIlen. Der ibH ieine Bar
Ifaft bon $35 abnobm Der @ege
laeerer enttnm.
Go. Maiion Elm 8cteniitnse,
27i4 nn6 26. ctr pobnboit. iuiiroe
an Ser %. mo 2eobenmortb CIR,
bon cinem S%aitauto a%ugeronnt uno
BON ieinem 5aArroO 10 heftig 81 30.
oen aeihleuoeri. Dab or eilen Dcp
pelten grildl ieines linten 5rbes
Snpontrug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
strafm6aGnidaffncr ermorOtt

Ntaribllltomn, "a. a. 9top.
@eitcrn III aaer 5ritbe muroc Der
Observation-Disclosures y 0 &S0it-
ma pon 5Uel 9auoiicn crmof0et
luelhe Den StruBn6abHuo8en iibcr
Grci &%erhaitungeu mirGm
norgctomnrrten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
arinrr mil Der siener ffin.

amjferanni, IL. Rob. - Mie als
gnQIano gerfeiOet miro. IT bert,
melln and ii eller Stiae. EN- hefti.
Ger 5treit SDiidlen 0eu a0miralen
9e1ttp nao 5~eILicpe aaseebroaen,
BOA aenglf elmer 0cH aioeren bic
ernnimortuna fit ben erfola Sen
5erihlndt an Sfagerrdf 5uidiabsn
spin,
Sum beDeiifef dber nan Dem liz
tell non g1renln1nnern me 4sanith,
alra @eorge mo NoribeIiff oie 5ce.
hlndif cinaa alan5enoeH Sieg 0eg
eItaidnoer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

lie a~oubentiou Der Senref
mo oebrcrinua bon Gcbtasld talR
Sreitaa nbenO NIT ciuem ietneli Soll.
5crt gum gtbitluB Gas aoilSert
BON 0en uambdften 9unltlerIs
4rI. Selcn StanIen Ger grobea
0pernidnacrin mo 0cn bcrlipriicu
onIeritoniidcn @eiacr 5rauciS 9lacG
miaou gcgrbm mo iafO ieitens OCT
3nb6rer cine begciitertt gulnahmes
sieIe Der ecbrcr babet p~o0lbcirid
Oiot BON Dem Griolae i9rcr ole
idhrioen @eriammlimg nod ocia.
.qonsert bic Scunreiie anacirtiei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
6cneralGcnpetncsir
bon HanaSa pcreiciet'

Sofifar Y. O.. H. yloO. It
.3er,oa bon Grbonihtrc IL 1ler sai'is
bon ENGLAND d%uactroiicn llIlo pfh
hen Amtseio oils OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon aonaOa abgelegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

Gin 9le8er brad Hete gtnht
III sic @ptnana pon 4alll al6eri
eas 1920 Aialplns Str, into EtnhI.
efur AlisaGil AIei0masiul6e, oerrrI
Soldpn 0ie 1lnInne bon S2i 30 ents
4ieltea
Gs hesahlt Fd. 1t BIN ~Hlai
fffteH aen ner IrfataF 81
nNuelgfelef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
AbeuSs am ~ Hbr
OrOker SeftbaIl.

WMtFTff Tr Dmn 30 NmA mr. IameM 70 HN
Ses m haH BON ben 1anmm hes cu0abans NIB i'm Sumn bu EGBiAuC maA srbae
gf inn biz gngn9u Der 3mdsurnr ba GusmnAs Cnh n0 As 1@r zahdnmL pem m
aus Der n1aua Inapn6 zmne, mR 0Aa0e mmH 8auH0l EnpnrM.g uma &nH1onag @
mo amanm inn m Su gonhma nauMdh rnad@n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
Preparedness.

Along with tte proof - our cnafaf Ter
a. nation must Eo the Fiooi q N4r
power g play the part tfal irel lth1lrit
belongs t. g- ne peopie al thr hiltA
states love peace lnef respect ihe
rights and covei thc friendship q ai
other nations hey desite neither ituy
aJGiuoaa territory nor amy advantage
which cannot ue peacefully gained by
their skill. their niastrs or tncir enter
prise hut they Hsl-l lpnu naNlAk ahS"-
lute freedom o National llir ana N3tlrl
ard teel that they owe u 70 themselves
and 20 the roll Of SPIRITED Independence
which L D. their sole ambition % play
that they should render themselves .r
cure against the hazard Of nteriefence
from any quarter and should ne able 60
protect their rights upon me seas or ih
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM GOOD
DcoNrNrEp FROM PAGE d

of war which has directly involved
most of the chief industrial nations Of
the world and which has indirectly al
fected thu life and industry 81 all
nations are bringing about economic
changes more varied and farreaching
than the world has ever before expo
rienccd
10 order tO ascertain just what those
changes may be the Democratic con
grcs- Is providing for noupart-an
tariff commission q make impartial and
thorough study 81 every economic fact
that throw light either upon our past or
upon our future fiscal policy with
regard @ the imposition 81 taxes ou
imports Or with regard % tine changed
and changing conditions audcr which
our trade IS carried on
We cordially inderse THIS timely pro-
no-a and declare ourselves 10 sympathy
wiih the principle and purpose Of snap
ing legislation within thar field w aceer
dance with clearly established facts
rather than ln accordance Wiih the de
maud- 81 selfish Interests &c upon Ni0r
marion provided largely i not eyciu
sitrg hf tntu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
Public Health

So favor thorough reconsideration
80 the means and methods hy Nnicn the
fedora. government handles questions
oi public health to the END lha human
life mas hs conserved hs the tlmna
ti0no loathsume diseases tlte improve
meni of sanitation and the diffusion ot
81 knowledge nt ii-ease prevention
Wr favor the establishment The
federal government il tuberculosis San
Itarilm- fof needy tgbcrtlIar patients
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
Mexican Policy.

The Monroe doctru\ reasserted az
principal of Demo - faith That
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24

n ap p y because
they are fairly
treated. and be-
cause their only
concern is to see
that every Gus
toner is give y
courteous. honest.
helpful s erVlc e.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24

We have here a store
Family OF nearly 400
nte d happy
people Contented. be-
cause they are receiy-
ing a fair compensation
for their service a
compensation " HE h
they themselves regu-
late in proportion 70
their own effort and
efficiency.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
THE STORE
w 1T II A
SMILE

No. the store itself does
not smile but every
body in il does.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
RAIL WAY MEN ATTACK
ADAMSON 8-HOUR LAW
Insist President Refused to Hear
Representatives of 1,5OO,-
600 Workers.

Vigorous criticism Of President Will
son for failure to give consideration In
the drafting of the Adamson eight
hour law, so called. to 80 per cent of
railroad employees not affiliated with
the four big railroad brotherhoods is
contained in an open letter given out
today by the republican congressional
committee.
This letter is attributed to the Chi
cago headquarters of the railway en-
ployes so per cent movement. which
workers are not protected under the
Adamson law.
The letter points out that the Adam
son law does not provide for only
eight hours employment. but does pro-
vide for ten hours pay for eight hours
work. that 1t applies only to about
100000 railway employees and ignores
the other 100000. 1t states that rep
resentatives of the 80 per cent of rail-
way employees not members OF the
brotherhoods were constantly at the
White House during the three weeks
the President.
President Wilson would not receive
your representatives" said the letter.
although fully aware of our presence
and purpose to ask for fair and Impair
tial treatment of all railroad employees
in any legislation that might be enact
ed. The President persisted in his de-
termination to secure the 70 per cent
wage increase, disguised as an eight
hour day. for the $4,000 brotherhood
to the other 100000 railway en-
ployes." ~
Evening star., 1916-10-21
AMBASSADOR SHARP NOT
ABLE TO SEE WARS END
Trench Fighting and Aeroplanes
Serve to Pro1ong Conflict,
He Says.

BOSTON. October 21.-The United
States ambassador to France, william
G Sharp, who is on the eve of re-
turning to his post at Paris, addressed
the Boston City Club yesterday. After
reciting events of the war during his
two years at the French capital. the
ambassador said that the duration Of
the conflict was still a matter of con-
lecture.
"A gain of a few rods nowadays
may mean a months work, may cost
millions in money and 100000 lives
on each SIDE" he continued. There
are certain features which prolong the
war and may cause it to continue in
definitely. One is the trench method
of fighting. The machine gun in its
power to annihilate is one of the most
horrible things which the ingenuity of
man has invented. Another agent for
the side without aeroplanes would
have been conquered long ago.
The opposing forces in this great
war seem to be about equally massed-
on the western front, at least-and to
be able to hold ground about equally.
Now about our trade relations aft
er the war is over, 1T is anybody's s
tions because we don't know how long
the war will last or what the terms of
settlement will be. But I pray God
that the end may come soon.
THE belligerent countries are losing
their best men. and physical rehab bill
tation will. Of course, be necessary aft
er the war. If we do have to engage
in trade conflict, I don't think that
we can prepare for 1t, but will have
to meet emergencies as they come"
Evening star., 1916-10-21
FOREIGNERS GET PENSIONS.
Very Few Reports That United
States Checks Are Held On.

The million dollars which Uncle Sam
sends annually to his war pensioners
residing outside Of the United States
proper is going out with satisfactory
precision in spite of the fact that half
the civilized world Is involved in war.
according to pension ONCE ofYicials.
Some trouble was experienced shortly
after the outbreak of hostilities, but In
spite OF embargoes. blockades and cen
sorships this has diminished instead Of
increased.
No fewer than 400 war pensioners re-
side in Germany. and more than thirty
live in Austria. according to the COM
missioner's last annual report: yet
complaints as to the non-receipt OF
monthly checks in those countries
have been surprisingly few, II is
stated. Every precaution is taken to
see that the envelopes reach their des-
tination. There have been recorded
some cases. of failure, but not many,
considering the conditions abroad.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
WILL ENROLL MILIT1AMEN.
Army and Navy Union to Admit
Guardsmen to Membership.

Gen. H Oden Lake, commander-in-
chief of the Army and Navy Union, last
night announced plans for enrolling
members of the various National Guard
units that have been serving on the
Mexican border, nearly 100000 men, at
a meeting of the Gen. Leonard Wood
Garrison in G. A. r. Hall. He said that
Immediately upon the return of the
guardsmen to their homes the member
ship campaign would be begun by
members of the national staff and vari-
Gus garrison commanders throughout
the country.
Gen. Lake announced that in order to
become a member of the Army and
Navy Union a man must have had at
least one year of federal service. or
must have obtained his honorable dis
charge from federal service. He said
this campaign was not one merely to
swell the ranks of the union, but to en-
roll men, who actually have served
their country.
William ]. Drury of Company H. N.
G. D. c.. was enrolled in the union last
night He is the first national guards
man in the country to become mem
Der of that organization.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
IN INTERIOR Department
Appointments, Promotions, Transfers
and designations
Announced.

The following changes in the person.
mel Of the Department of Interior were
announced today:
Probationary appointments: General
land office - Miss Olive L. Bassler.
Pennsylvania, coypyist, $72o. Indian of
f1ce-William H. -Flaner, Kentucky
clerk, 5000: Harold G. Gosselin, New
Hampshire, clerk, 5000. Geological sur.
vey-Charles F. Payne, Virginia, as.
sistapt map printer, 81 per diem while
actually employed; William F. Cunning
ham. District of Columbia, assistant
map printer, 81 per diem while actually
employed; George B. woodward, Dis
trict of Columbia, assistant map printer
81 per diem while actually employed.
Bureau of mines-Frederick B. Tough
California, assistant technologist in oil
and gas production. s2,100; John Stell-
ger. New Jersey, laboratory aid. $840
conductor, $40.
Temporary appointments: General
sylvania. messenger boy, $3.50. Bureau
trict of Columbia, copyist. $500.
Extensions Of temporary appoint
ments: Indian office-Mrs Minnie T
Acheson. District of Columbia. clerk
S9UO. bureau OF eQucatlOn-MlSS OlSd
c. Menzel Washington. stenographer
and typewriter. $75 per month.
Promotions: General land ofhce-Miss
Margaret A. MCGEE. Mississippi, copy
list. 5000. to clerk, 81 1000: John M.
Simpson, Wisconsin. copyist, $720 ia
5000. Patent off1ce-Frederick H. Rock,
Virginia. copyist. s720 to 5000; Harry
l.. Kelly. Oklahoma. copyist. S720 to
5000; Miss Margie N. Conner. Illinois.
copyist. $72O to 5000. Bureau of educa-
tion-Miss Martha P. Bailey. Massa /
chusetts. copyist, 5000, to clerk, $1,000;
Albert T. Lamb. Kansas, copyist. $500
to 5000 Geological surveE-Delbert
d. Graham. District of Columbia, mes
senger boy, $42O to $3.50.
Transfers to other departments: In
dian office-Emery NJ. Scates. Indiana.
clerk. $1,000, to Treasury Department.
Geological survey-George F. Harris.
District of Columbia, laborer, 5000, to
Department of State. Bureau Of mines
James J. Lynch. Massachusetts. un-
der clerk. s1.12O, to Department OF
Agriculture.
designations: Pension office--William
H. Geoghan. New York, clerk, $1,000.
Geological survey-Leroy w. Roush.
Utah. Junior engineer, 81 ,32O; Miss Pearl
NJ. Robson. Missouri. under clerk.
s1,OSO. Bureau of mines-Forrest E.
Woodman, Pennsylvania. junior engi
neer 81 800; Samuel H. Miller, Pennsyl-
vania. under clerk. S1,14O; Sidney NJ.
Murphy. Alabama, elevator conductor.
$40.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
BRITISH SEEK GASOLINE
SUBSTITUTE FOR MOTORS
Fuel Nov Sells for 73 Cents a Gal
lon-Uncertainty as to Future
Requirements.

In spite of the fact that 146,000, 900
gallons of gasoline were imported into
the United Kingdom during 1915. a fig
ure 26.000.000 gallons in excess of the
preceding year, Consul Gen. Robert F.
Skinner of London reports that efforts
are being made by British inventors
to find efficient substitutes for gasoline
to be used as fuel for motor vehicles.
The consul general notes that of the
total recorded Importation of motor
spirits during 1915 practically one-half
came from the United States and Mex
leo. Practically all of the ingredients
OF the new substitutes. he points out,
have to be imported from foreign coun-
tries lower selling price. made pos
sible by the fact that there is as vet
no government tax on the substitutes
and that but so per cent Of the COM
position is gasoline, which now sells at
73 cents gallon in Great Britain has
attained for them considerable popu-
larity.
1t is claimed that American cars run
best on the substitutes hitherto tried.
There is a general feeling among con-
sumers and producers alike that the
new products will be kept in the mar
ket after the close of the war. as they
Will always be cheaper than pure gaso-
line.
Mr.. Skinner quotes the editor of the
Petroleum Review as an impartial au-
thority as follows:
while there is no actual shortage
of petrol in general. there is a great
uncertainty as to present and future
requirements. That the producing
countries are not short Of stocks is
shown by tendency to lower prices in
the United States. There is
always room for efficient substitutes
but time alone can tell how they will
affect the market in general"
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Gives First-Aid Lecture.

Yesterday afternoon Maj. Luce. chief
medical officer of the regiment, gave a
lecture to officers and non CONS on first
aid to the injured. He demonstrated
how the army rife and bayonet may be
used to support broken arms and legs
until more suitable splints are OBJ
tanned. He had member of the sani-
tary detachment report to the lecture.
which was given in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building, in order that he might have
a patient" on whom to demonstrate
the various frst-aid devices
Picking up an army rife, Maj. Luce
explained that it could be utilized in
cases of emergency to support a frac-
ture of the leg. He was about to show
the proper method of binding the rife
to the leg when the weapon slipped
from his hands and the butt of it
struck the patient on the point of
his chin, with a force that almost laid
him out. The mishap almost broke up
the majors lecture. for his audience
burst out into laughter that did not
subside for several minutes.