davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-16

II you want work. read the want COL
umns Of &he Star.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Bankers Feasting.

tuesday night the Bank of Washing
ton gave a dinner to the clerks and un-
der officials of the Institution at the St
James Hotel There was no especial
occasion for the affair. just friendly,
cooperative get together for mutual
satisfaction and pleasure.
Last night the clerical force of the
National Savings and Trust Company
dined at the National Press Club talked
shop and laid plans for future like af-
fairs and for closer fellowship, and
then went to the theater. The boys,
always a happy family. had one grea.
evening.
Tonight. at the Raleigh Hotel the
working force of the Union Trust Com
pany will dine as the guests of z. J.
Stellwagen. president of the institu-
ton This function is simply in carry
ing out a habit established by the head
uf the company. in celebrating the ad-
ditIon of each million dollars of de-
posts as they accumulate
ON the occasion of reaching the first
million dollars in deposits Mr. Stell-
wagen gave a dinner. TWO million was
followed by the second dinner Then
came the third and now the fourth in
honor OF the bank passing the $1,000
00n mark in deposits
The prosperity of the banking fra
ternlty is admitted. They are getting
the deposits these days as never before
ana as they are essential to the making
OF profits .hey are welcomed-hence
mu h of the feasting and celebration.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
. Thermometer-iest 4 pm. 70;
pm. 2S: u midnight. -; today,
am, is: s am. IS: IL noon. %: pm.
27 Maximum, "a, at pm. yesterday;
minimum. 16. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. Al: minimum. 81.
Barometer-Yesterday pm. 2a.f9;
pm, 1898: 12 midnight. 1896; today.
am. 5000: S am, 1910: II noon. 3o.e9:
= pm. 30.07.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Tempe rature.
36: condition. 60. Dalecarlia reservoir
81: condition at north
35: condition at south con-
pection, %. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements Sc; condition
at inf1uent gatehouse, l6-
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Wall Street.

A feeling of optimism prevails on
Wall street, and it is evidenced in
broad trading and higher levels.
. Greene Cananea. mining PROPOSE
ton. located at or near Cananea Mexi-
CO. where rioting is reported in the
press dispatches. was off but fraction
OF q. point. Mexican Petroleum. an
another American venture in Mexico,
showed good strength.
Canada borrowed s7j.000.000 from
New York bankers. Where hesitation
might he expected is optimism and re-
newed speculation. based on demand
and supply-and on the expectation of
some favorable developments not indi-
Gated in the public gossip.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

NEW YORK BONDS.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdei
Clarence X. Glover was admitted to
practice
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Less Active Toward Close.

Less Active Toward Close.
The Canadian loan caused some
weakness, but the strength in motors
and Bethlehem Steel gave better
strength.
In the final hour the market was less
active but prices were fairly well held.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12

Frank L. Reber, veteran mining
NAN and mining camp newspaper
writer. who is making a brief stay
in Tonopah, has just completed an
avtended swing about the state. He
gives the Bonanza the following data
reearding the districts he has re-
Gently visited
Rochester has five mines practi-
cally developed. Five veins have
heen cut. There is in sight an i'm
mense tonnage of ore running from
"a to $3.50. Rochester Merger has
heen under development for over a
,ear. During the past eight months
an average of 81 men have been
staadily at work. The company con-
,emplates erecting reduction plant.
late Developments in the Packard
.how II to be one of the strong
nropertes of the district. The mill
daily reduces ore running from SO
N s14. The ore that is put through
,be mill all comes from development
work. leaving large bodies exposed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
DATE SET FOR HEARING

nv Associated Presso
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA hear
inc will be held October 23 by the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12

Interstate Commerce commission on
the petition of the express com.
panies for authorization to maintain
rates on the basis of the declared
value of shipments The hearing is
part OF the commission investigation
OF express rates, practices, accounts
and revenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
CENTRAL NEVADA IS A MINERAL EMPIRE

which will require years to extract
and reduce. The Buck and Charley
the Lincoln Hill Gold Mining and
Milling company and the Octopus are
extracting and reducing ore at a
profit.
At Buckskin mountain, Chicago and
Nevada capitalists are operating on
the Senator Bell property and have
uncovered a, large, rich body of ore
This showing caused the operators
to freight mill for eight miles over
steep mountain roads. 1t is now
completed and is reducing ore. The
Buckskin developments foreshadow
as rich a producer as the National, a
property few miles to the north
Humboldt county is likewise max.
ing strong claims as leader in
copper. The showings at Fifty.Six.
Ma1uba and the Black Rock and
Desert sections are OF substantial
bodies OF copper ore, which in time
will require large reduction plants.
Hundreds of men are employed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12

Certificates OF location and location
blanks at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12

Try small adlet in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
Yesterdays Games
A "NoN-PARTlsANp VISIT


Wy t-rthb.b
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson was on his way to
indianapolis last night on his second
invasion of the middle west since the
campaign opened He will deliver
two speeches and review a parade
today in connection with good
roads celebration. His visit to In
dianapolis was announced as entirely
non-partisan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
"KATIN KA"

With a cast of principals recruited
from the very best musical comedy
talent Broadway affords, and with one
OF the largest and sprightliest chorus
es that ever came out Of New York.
"Katinka," on its first tour of the
United States. following its sensation
al success of last winter in the Ameri
can theatrical metropolis, will be pre-
scented at the Washington theatre
tonight.
"Katinka" Is the work of Otto
Hauerbach and Rudolph Friml, author
and composer of THE FREELY" and
High Jinks," and was staged by Ar
thur Hammerstein, responsible for the
elaborate staging Of the two former
productions, 1t is credited with &C.
lipsing its predecessors in mirthful.
ness. tunefulness and gorgeousness.
Russia, Turkey and Austria each
furnishes q picturesque locality for the
development of the plot, which is In
three acts. Katinka, pretty Rus
sian maiden, is being forced into
disagreeable marriage with an elderly
statesman. but on the night of her
wedding, her lover Ivan, learns that
Boris already has wife. He steals
Katinka away, and the two, accom-
panied by an American friend named
Hopper, proceed to Turkey, in search
OF Mrs. Boris, who is said to be hid
ing In a harem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
VIRGINIA PEARSON
AS WAR BRIDE

Virginia Pearson is the beautiful
star of the new photoplay which Will
liam Fox presents, '"The War Brides
Secret" which will come to the Muir
rette Theatre Monday.
Supporting Miss Pearson Is an ex-
cellent cast of Fox players. Walter
Law and Glen White have leading
roles, and Miss Pearson herself has
the only girls part in the film.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
MISS DANA PLAYS
IN EDISON FILM

Viola Dana in Edison's "The Cossack
Whip" comes to the Murrette next
Thursday and Friday. A long line of
prisoners winds over the snoW-covered
Russian steppes toward the train
which is to carry the unfortunates to
Siberia. A band Of revolutionists,
bent on freeing their brothers from the
living death, attack the Cossack guard
and in the excitement several prison
ers escape. Turov, Project of Police,
learns Of the attack and orders the
whole district raided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
STRENUOUS ACTION
TAXES MISS HOLMES

Chapter Seven, "a Lass Of the
Lumber Lands" at Theatorium. Helen
Holmes, the intrepid young champion
of the rights of the Independent lum-
bermen against the scheming villiany
of Rupert Holmes, millionaire lumber
operator and railroad owner, is seen
at her best in Chapter Seven of the
sensational serial. events following one
another with such speed that it is
wonder the versatile and active young
woman managed to survive the ordeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
GAY ADVENTURE
MEETS HIS FATE

Gale Kane, Arthur Ashley Montagu
Love and Muriel Ostriche in "The
Men She Married." is probably the
most novel subject ever presented in
a play. A young heiress is tricked
into a mock marriage by a suave adj
venturer who deserts her after OBJ
tanning her jewels and large sum
of money. The william tries to play
the same game with the woman's STEP
daughter, at the Washington Thea
tire, Wednesday and Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
MISS DORO COMING

Marie Doro, one of the most cele-
brated dramatic artists on stage or
screen, and formerly Frohman star,
will be seen at the Murrette on Tues
day, in the Jesse L. Lasky production
of Common Ground" thrilling
drama of social conditions written es-
pecially for the Paramount Program
by Marian Fairfax, and produced un-
der the personal direction of William
C. De Mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
Playing Here on Sunday
CLARA X. YOUNG
IN STRONG PICTURE

Imagine your daughter brought
home to you killed in an automobile
accident. 1t is within your power to
restore her to life. Naturally you do
so.
Then, though her body is with you,
the horrible change in her morals and
entire outlook on life plainly show
that her soul has departed. At the
Washington Theatre on Sunday, the
unfolding of the tale is played by that
incompatible Clara Kimball Young in
the World picture, without A Soul
Moving picture shows in Sheffield,
England, generally last two hours. Re-
freshments are sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
SCENE COST FILM
COMPANY HEAVILY

One scene alone in THE Chattel,"
the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature
starring the worlds most famous &C
tor, E. H. Sothern, cost the Vitagraph
Company hundreds Of dollars, when
Mr.. Sothern slashes the canvass of
''The Chattel," with a sword = de-
spondent because, for the first time in
his life he has failed in keeping what
he coveted. See this film at the
Washington Theatre next Friday and
Saturday.
Names have been given to 727
minor planets and new ones are being
discovered all the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
FAIRBANKS ACTS
DIFFERENT ROLE

In the new Triangle feature, Man
haitian Madness to be seen at the
Murrette Theatre Wednesday, Doug
las Fairbanks appears in role differ
ent from any of the previous parts he
has played since he made his screen
debut.
In Manhattan Madness" the ath-
letic star is of both east and west.
Born and reared in New York, edu-
Gated at an eastern college, he goes
west after his graduation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
CAMERA MEN
Do FINE WORK

1t doesn't of necessity mean that a
good motion picture inferiorly photo
graphed is a failure but the greatest
enjoyment is secured from the irresist-
able combination of a strong play ex-
cellently photographed.
The Morosco laboratories have ex.
celled themselves in the novel tones
and color effects that have been Sc
cured in the flawless screen pictures
Of the coming Paramount
photoplay, IAN International Mar
riage," that appears at the Murrette
theatre Sunday.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
PLAY IS WRITTEN
FOR MISS WEHLEN

"The Preten,lers," a Metro wonder
play in five interesting parts. with
charming and gifted Emmy Wehlen in
the stellar role, is the big feature at
traction at the Murrette theatre to-
night. This story was written for Miss
Wehlen by Charming Pollock and Rem
mold Wolf, two of Americas foremost
playWrights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
LITTLE GIRL is STAR

In the Bluebird photoplay entitled
"Gloriana," to be exhibited at the
Washington Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday, a little girl, Zoe Rae, will
be the star of the occasion and play
the most important part in the piece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
PACE SEVEN
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. Obtained
everywhere.-Aliy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
ARMY is ANNIHILATED
BERLIN REPORTS TWO RoUMAN.
IAN DIVISIONS WIPED OUT.
Big Force Ordered to Relief of First
Army After Hermannstadt Bat
tie Disorganized.

Berlin, Oct. 18.-"The Roumanian
Second army in its retreat in Transyl-
vania lost approximately two divi-
sions," says the Overseas News agen-
cy. "The Roumanian First army and
the larger part of the Second may
have been virtually annihilated.
"When the successful attack was
made on the First army at Hermann
stadt by the Austro- German troops the
Roumanians planned to send the Sec
ond army to its assistance. This plan
was learned from reports of aviators
which were found. The Second army
advanced too far to the west and was
forced to retreat in haste. Its retreat
became panicky flight. On October
13 isolated detachments were still be-
ing rounded up. Captured officers say
the army was completely disorganized.
1t would have been completely annihi-
lated if Roumanian forces had not been
hurried in through the Torzburger and
Predeal passes.
"The Roumanian leaders lost their
surety of direction. Brigades and regi.
ments in desperation were moved has
tily forward and back on railroads and
even on carts. Only pitiful fragments
of the army could be rescued from
Transylvania.
''Transylvania today is clear of the
Roumanians. except for small sections
near the border"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
GREEK ROYALISTS RIOT
ASSAULT FRENCH SAILORS AND
ADMIRAL WHO SEIZED FLEET.
Demonstrators Appeal to the v. S. Le-
cation for Protection From In
watersheds Given King.

London, Oct. ia Reuters dis
patch from Athens says:
''The situation appears to be dan
gerous. There have been royalist dem
Onstrations in the streets. Vice Ad-
miral du Fournet, commander of the
entente allied feet in the Mediter-
ranean, was hissed and a detachment
of French sailors was driven back by
hostile crowd.
"a procession Of some 1000 malcon-
tents, headed by the Greek and Amer
lean flags, stopped outside the Ameri-
can legation, protested against the
landing Of foreign marines and de-
manded the protection of the American
minister, who was absent.
THE demonstrators then paraded
the streets, singing the Greek national
anthem"
Vice Admiral du Fournet has hand
ed the Greek government a new note
of an extremely grave character, says
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Athens. Following the
presentation of the note King Con-
stantine, 1t is added. came to the capi-
tai in haste from the royal residence
at Tatoi.
The railway stations of Athens and
Piraeus, the city hall at the capital
and the Castalla barracks have been
occupied by 1000 French and italian
sailors, while $50 bluejackets with two
machine guns have been stationed il
the municipal theater, according to 8
Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
TWO NEGROES ARE LYNCHED
Crowd of 5000 kentu ,kians See Men
Lynched and Their Bodies
Burned at Paducah.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 18.-Two negroes
were lynched by mob here on Mon
day and their bodies were burned. One
was charged with attacking a white
woman and the other was accused of
voicing approval of his action.
One was taken from the Jail and
the other was seized on the streets.
Followed by a crowd estimated at
5000 people, a large part of them in
automobiles, the men were taken to
the home of the woman, about two
miles away. While one of them was
shown to her for Identification, the
other was taken to tree, rope was
thrown over a limb, his neck was en-
circled with a moose, an automobile
was hitched to the other end and ne
was hanged. AS soon as his compan-
ion had been identified as the assail-
ant of the woman he was led to the
same tree and the process was re-
peated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
MANIAC WRECKS FAST TRAIN
Engineer Is Killed and Fireman May
Die of Injuries at Manito-
voc, Wis.

Manitowoc, Wis, Oct. 21.-The Ash
land limited train on the Northwest
ern, running from Chicago to Ashland,
was wrecked in the local yards
Wednesday night. Engineer Robert
Fitzgerald of Milwaukee was killed
and Albert Duchaise, fireman, of
Green Bay, is believed to be buried
under the wreckage. Several persons
on the train received minor injuries.
The wreck was caused by someone
throwing a switch, after breaking a
lock, and turning the switch light in
dicating a clear track. The engine
rolled over on its side and the baggage
car and tender went into a ditch six
feet down the embankment. 1t was
the fifth attempt in several months to
wreck this train.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
CHANCES ARE
AGAINST BOYS
SENT TO THE STATE REFORMA-
TORIES, DECLARES DAY
TON RABBI.
COTTAGE PLAN IS ideal tn NG
Convention of American Humane Asso-
citation Closed With Election of DR..
Wm. o. StIlman as President.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cincinnati, O.-Reformatories do not
reform.
This is the assertion of most of the
200 delegates who attended the 10th an
nual meeting of the American Humane
Association at the Hotel Gibson. Re
formatories at best are institutions
classes from society,"" declared Rabbi
David Lefkowitz, Dayton, o., in dis
cussing the question, "Do Reforma-
tories Reform"
MANY successful men can look back
to boyhood spent in a reformatory,
he admitted, ''but these institutions as
rule are places where the old gangs
again congregate. The children held
there become only more clever, and
meet ether so-called incorrigibles.
who teach them their own private
brand of deVilment, lin exchange for
the newcomers. A boy comes out of
the reformatory much better, or very
much worse. Circumstance favors the
latter"
For Cottage Home" System.
The cottage home" system of Eu-
rope is favored by a majority of the
delegates, rather than private homes
or large institutions. These places are
small houses built upon large estates
where six or eight children are placed
under the direct care of a superintend
ent or matron. Members of these
groups soon become as attached tt
each other and their supervisors as
members of individual families The
institutional stigma is obliterated, sa!
humane workers, and the system give:
the added advantage of easy super
v1son Of each youthful offender.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
QUAKE IN THE SOUTH
SEVERAL CITIES REPORT DAM.
AGE AFTER SHOCKS AND
HURRICANE.
1oo-MILE AN HOUR GALE
Ships Wrecked During Storm at Mo-
bile-Chimneys ToppIe Over at Bir-
mingham-PeopIe Rush From Build
ings-$1 100000 Loss at Pensacola.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2O.-The South
was rocked by earthquake and swept
by storm at the same time on Thurs
day. While tropical hurricane was
faying the gulf coast, earth tremors
overturned chimneys and frightened
many people from their homes. in
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
The earthquake did little damage,
but a wind that reached a velocity OF
ia miles an hour lifted roofs from
houses at Pensacola, Fla, and sunk a
number of vessels in the harbor. One
life was lost. Tlfe property loss was
estimated at 81 ,0O0,0OO.
Mobile reported that it had been
touched more lightly, although the
wind blew 10 miles an hour. Two
small buildings were destroyed and
negro woman was killed by live wire.
Shipping at Mobile had been warned
and apparently suffered little harm.
Two river steamers were sunk, a
schooner and steamer were driven
ashore and small boats were lost.
The earth shocks were felt shortly
after four o'clock and were severest in
Montgomery aud Birmingham, Ala,
where swaying office buildings were
emptied within few minutes. In these
cities chimneys were destroyed and
articles were hurled from shelves in
residences ono shops. Elsewhere no
damage was reported.
The earthquake was felt as far
north as Louisville, KY, and east to
Augusta, Ga. Its dura tion was about
three minutes and tnere were two
shocks.
Mobile was struck early In the day
and wire communication went down
in a short time. Soon Pensacola, too,
was cut off and not until night was ii
possible to reach that city. Estimates
put the damage in Mobile at $150.OOO
New Orleans escaped the storm. Every
where the high wind was accompanied
by torrential downpour of water. Al
BurrwOod, La, there was fall OF
nearly eleven inches during the day
Montgomery, Ala, was swept by 6
heavy wind, and. there was heavy
rainfall, but little damage. Houses
were damaged at Opp, Ala, and there
was damage at other small towns
throughout Alabama. Houses anC
stores were unroofed at Troy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
NINE DIE IN NEW YORK FIRE
Dye Company's New Plant Destroyed
by Blaze-Six Girls and Three
Men Trapped.

New York, Oct. 19.-Trapped in a
two-story building only 16 feet from
the ground. six girls and three men
lost their lives on Tuesday in a fire
that wiped out part of the Oakes Dye
Manufacturing cdmpany's plant in the
Steinway section of Long Island City.
The loss is estimated at $190,0OO
Among the missing are Henry 9.
Cook, treasurer of the Oakes COM
pany, and Christian Frederick, head
bookkeeper. Six girls whose bodies
were recovered were stenographers
and telegraph operators.
At first it was not believed that any
one had been caught in the building,
and it was not until after the fire was
under control and the debris cooled
off that firemen discovered the bodies
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
u. S. UNABLE TO AID POLES
Wilson Says Rulers Refuse Assist
ance From America-Announce
Failure of Plea.

Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. j.,
Oct. 19.-President Wilson's efforts to
get assistance from foreign rulers for
starving Poland have failed. The
president issued statement on Tues
day announcing the failure of his plea.
The statement follows:
81 have now received replies from
the king of England, the president of
France, the emperor of Russia, the en-
peror of Germany and the emperor of
Austria to my letter of July 20, 1916,
in which rendered the friendly offices
of this government in negotiations
looking to fresh consideration of the
possibility and method of relieving Po-
land.
at appears, 1 regret to say, that
there are still important differences
between the allies and central powers
as to the terms under which relief sup
plies may be sent to Poland. l am dis
appointed that have not yet been sue
cessful in inducing the powers to con-
clude definite settlement"