davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25

NE W. Vt ne LA
Sunrise, 4:21; sunset, 1918.
Case against Olaf B. Olsen, 2515
n. Sawyer av., model cashier, found
short in accounts of A. c. McCIuTg
& Co., continued till June q.
Pat Murphy kicked Rob't Henery
into middle of State st. with his peg
leg, say police. Henery run over by
wagon; injuries not serious.
Miss Veronica McAIlen, Minnesota
heiress who escaped from school for
feeble-minded, pronounced sane by
Chicago doctor.
S. S. Loseff held up in his drug
store, $50 E. 67th, for SOS.
Teamster strike on in Lake Forest.
Bosses forced to do their own haul
ing.
Edward Arnheim, wed few weeks
ago, held by the police. Think he
stole autos.
Henry Federicks, 1884 Calumet
av., hit on head by brick. Skull
fractured. Blame strikers.
Margaret 'Brownson, stenograPh-
er, Milwaukee, dead. Swallowed
poison week ago.
Rob't KiesIing, 9, 1888 Emerald av.,
dead. Struck by auto of ]. D. ThOmp-
son.
PatroIman Geo. O'Connor fined IS
days pay by trial board. Assaulted
citizen while drunk.
J. J. Courtney policeman, fined ten
days pay by civil service comm'rs.
DisObedienCe.
VIM. DonneIIy, g, 1892 Evans av.,
hit by auto of Mrs. P J. Kinzie, 6142
Champlain av
Mrs. Frances Nordstrom Gibbs, &C
tress, obtained annulment of mar
rage to H D. Gibbs.
VIM. Behrse, 4, s46 N. Holman aV.,'
had skull fractured by auto Of Ralph
Moore G97 Dnuvnv of
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
BEARD SCRUBBED OFF
W|THBRONX COCKTAIL

NEW YORK. July so.-A process
against the superiority Of aroma and
lack of real work In New York barber
shops was made to q New York paper
yesterday. ~
The protestant. wonderfully scented.
but far from pleased. expressed Q
thought which probably had occurred To
thousands when under d hot towel and
In thoughtful mood. %
Even as I talk" ne said. IT IN;
smothcred. Eleven minutes ago ! vas
shaved by a profesional-and, for all !
know. medal winning-barber. and ] In
sist that he did not cut the beard OH
my face. insist he washed Il of. He
scrubbed II on. Nothing can convince
me Otherwise.
81 saw him hone q raxor-which
doesn't indicate a thing about whether
the razor was sharp or stupid. He went
through all the motions Of shaving me,
and when he cad finished I sneakily
ran my hand over my face and knew
that he hadn't taken thing of.
Then the real work began. He smoth-
cred me with iodine. witch hazel, cam
phor jelly. alcohol. cold cream, hot, cold,
and lukewarm water. glycerine. bay rum
and four other advertised preparations,
HE scrubbed. rubbed, swished. patted
and poked me, and finally threw on
what i believe was a Bronx cocktail.
When l felt my face again It was
smooth. What's the idea? Are razors
but a memory? Why do they take
beard of by fraud rather than BY skill r.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Widow Marries Dead
Husbands Brother

DETROIT. July 30.-John Poiitzer
was on his death bed. His wife and
seven-year-old son were at his side, as
was his brother. Richard Politzer. TWEEN
ty-six years old.
Suddenly the dying man summoned all
his strength and sat UP In bed. Grasp
ing the hand of his wife. he placed It in
that OF his brother.
II want you to marry him." he said
to his wife. Richard IL a good man.
He Is four years younger than you. II
II true. but he cares for you. And he
loves our little boy"
John Politzer sank back on the bed
and died.
Two days after. Richard Politzer and
Mrs. Ernestine Politzer. widow OF Rich
ards brother. entered the office OF the
marriage license clerk. Matthew E1an.
ana obtained a license to wed.
81 was married TO John Politzer In
little village in Austria" said Mrs.
Politzer. Richard seemed but a small
boy to me then. But he Is a man now
and II IL as my husband wished"
Justice OF the Peace Theodore j.
Richter married the couple. Mrs. Po-
liter lives at ll+3 Crane avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
YOUTHS CATCH NEGRO
AFTER LONG CHASE
Say They Caught Him In Act Of
Entering Home In N Street
Southwest. "

After "a chase OF nearly six blocks
through the southwest section about
$50 o'clock this morning, Joseph sor-
rell and two other young white men
overlook and arrested George Pinkney,
coiored. whom they say they caught in
the act of entering the sorrell home,
80 N street southwest.
e The chase started at the sorrell home
and ended II the Seventh street. car
barn. where an employe at the barn
blocked the way of the fleeing negro
Pinkney was turned. over TO Police
man q. A Totten and locked up at
the Harbor precinct station on charge
Of attempted HOUSEKEEPING.
Sorrell and his three sisters had just
returned home from an all night vigil
at the home OF relatives where a death
occurred yesterday.
When the three girls entered the din
ing room Of gheir home and struck a
light. they told the police. they saw a
man at the window. The girls screams
attracted their brother and a compan-
ion who were entering the house be-
hind them. and they started after the
negro.
Pinkney gave his age as thirty-fivs
and said he lived In Aliens Court.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Bank Clerk Held
As Blacklist Spy"
New York Youth Accused OF Sell
ing Information to British
Government.

NEW YORK. July so.-Under sus-
pincfon Of being the person who fur.
nished the English government infor-
nation upon which the blacklist de-
cree was based. Emery Blaner. twenty.
clerk In the Transcontinentai Trust
Company. r. under arrest here, The
technical charge against Blaner II
grand larceny OF $4,000.
Police officials claim that on the per-
son OF BIaner they found q list Of
seventy-fve names Of firms doing bust
ness with the central powers.
Rlancr also was In possession OF a
list Of 5000 names which the police
maintain was a subscription list Of per.
sons PAYING him for Information fur
nished to the allies concerning the deal
inss Of the central powers in this coun-
try. ~ r.
Julius Printzincr. president OF the
Trgnscontinental Trust Company. com
plainant In the case. charges that
Blpner has sold thousands of dollars
worth Of information concerning mum.
ton contracts to tho allies.
Police officials maintain Blaner hal
admitted he dealt in information fol
the allies" Although charged with be.
Ing an allied aid. Blaner says he Is a
Hungarian
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Sues Man for Pet
Frogs Affections
Ownership Of Potato Bug Eater
Starts Feud Between Wealthy
., Farmers.

MONTICELLO. N. Y. July 30.-Can a
frogs affections be alienated so that
1t will desert one mans potato patch for
another's. and what are the damages.
are questions which will be determined
here before Judge and jury In the near
future. ..
George Allen Is a neighbor of Fred
Lawrence and both have specially fine
potato fields. Allen made the discovery
some time ago that his potatoes were
more free from bugs and the Vines more
thrifty because a large frog was among
the vines Watching and eating potato
bugs. He told Lawrence.
The next thing Allen knew the frog
was missing. and Lawrence was heard
making his boast to friends that he Ind
coaxed Aliens frog over into his field.
Allen brought suit against Lawrence for
alternating the frogs affections and caus-
ing 1t to leave home. ...--. ....,.-.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
D. c. ART|LLERYMAM
FINDS LIFE PLEASANT
Cool Rides In Evening Quite
Refreshing After Hard Days
Work.

To the Editor OF The Times Letter Box:
Although my object IN sending this
letter to you IL primarily to reach q
friend Of mine. Percy Ried. / am also
anxious to let my other friends know Of
what Battery A is doing and how much
we enjoy our camp life.
The camp Ia now lots different from
what ve old-timers In the militis were
once accustomed to. In the first place,
the equipment 10 much better. and in
the second place. we have a much larger
organization, for we now have seven
sections where the first battery only
had four. We are conceded to be one
OF tho hnest equipped organisations In
the United states. and that's saying a
l am enjoying this outdoor life as
much, as ever. i brought pair OF box
ing gloves out here to have a rk-out
each limo morning before reveilie. The only
Time; have a run with him every
morning when reveille blows.
We have thirty horses now. and every
evening some OF US go far a practice
That is one OF the advantages OF this
lie, Not many. people are able to take
a, nice horseback ride On the cool Of the
sSsRnss sed s sss, sel ySS what. i
men on the battery rolls now and need
1913 before we will be able to leave camp,
but the 'rookies'' are coming in fat
enough, and we will be at required
strength before long
All have to say In conclusion IL that
IL anybody IL holding back, quit waiting
and come on out here and Join us. II
you CONS with me Battery A boys you
VIII De coming Into a good outfit, and
one that you will be proud of
Yours sincerely,
DANIEL HERZOG,
Battery A, o. NJ. d. C,
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
|. ". ", MOB WRECKS
. NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Editor Of u Progresso Refuses
| to Publish Propaganda Off
{ ,Tresca's Release.

NEW YORK. Juiy so.--Two hundred
followers Of the I. w. W., including
many striking garment workers. march,
Cd down from Union Square to the
building occupied by II Pro -resso Itaio-
Americana. and italian newspaper, last
evening and wrecked the offices on the
second flor.
They came directly from a meeting
n Union Square. conducted by, L W.
w. leaders, where they had been listn-
ms All the afternoon 70 pleas for action
fourteen other labor organizers now in
murder. .E
The newspaper office was wrecked.
, ncCoroins 70 =, Antonio Crocco, senetal
editor OF the paper. Alfred Bosi. re.
fused to turn over his columns for a
propaganda to obtain Tresea's freedom.
Two Policemen Beaten.
In the riot which followed two police
men were beaten and Acting Captain Of
Detectives William c. Dewey was
Kicked and seriously hurt. Twelve men
were arrested and locked up IN the
Elisabeth street station, charged with
felonious assault and melting to riot.
The meeting at Union square began
at ] o'clock In the afternoon. Among
the speakers we're James Larkin. the
Irish labor agitator; Arturio Giovanitti.
Of the Masses: George Dnvail. Peter
Kurinsky,. George E. Andreytchine,
T WiIIIsm A sbasoi George valenti and
After hearing a series Of passionate
speeches urging action on Tresca's case,
30 OF the men seized a banner from the
platform and marched to the newspaper
office. w., :
They entered and demanded to see the
proprietor. He was not there, and they
turned to tie editor and demanded space
to print an article about Tresca. It was
refused. and they proceeded to make
kindling wood of the office furniture.
Tear Telephone Out. 49,.
They took the precaution to tear the
telephone from the wall, so that the en-
ployes could not send word to police
Headquarters. but Patrolman Thomas
Conray heard. the noise and cAme rum
ming UP with Sergeant John Barnes
Taking In the situation at a glance, the
sergeant rushed back to a signal box
on the street and telephoned for re-
serves. then FASTENED in with Conrow
to face the mob.
As they attempted to make arrests
both were struck over the head and
had improvised out Of the broken fur
niture.
:. It would have gone hard with the Do
lice had not Acting Captain Dewey,
first branch. happened to drive BY the
building In an auto at the time The
captain ran upstairs to their assistance
and In the fight was kicked in the stom-
ach and injured severely.
A few moments later a SQUAD of re-
serves from the Elizabeth Street station
under Sergeant Curran arrived in a Dor
rowed automobile and stopped the fght-
Ing Most of the rioters escaped BY a
rested.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Minister Admits Guilt in
Selling Diseased Cow

PONTIAC. Mich. July 3o-Rev. H.
A. Huey. Baptist minister at Novi.
pleaded guilty. in municipal court here.
when arraigned on a charge Of dispo-
Of $25.
Complaint was made by James e.
Helber, of Ann Harbor. inspector for
the State Dairy Department.
The COW was sold while II was In a
dying condition for 81 to William Shaw
and Fred Robinson. butchers at .Clar-
encayille
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Girl Marries, So Father
w Has to Sell His Cow

MINNEAPOLIS. July so.-James F.
Aiken. OF Merriam Junction. is going
to sell his COW because his daughter
got married. He came to Minneapolis
and Is going TO stay he says. until he
disposes OF his pet bossy. who has
served him and his only daughter with
buttermilk for eight years.
Flora. tho daughter. attended to
bossy's wants twice daily during the
time they lived in town.
She got married and left me in the
lurch," he announced regretfully. IT am
too old to milk. and so I guess will
have to sell out everything
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
SprinkleSP owderIn
Street, flag" Stunt
Woman Arrested in Connecticut
City For Spreading Talcum
On Pedestrians.

HAHToRD. Conn.,. July "a new
xlno OF Jag" that manifests itself in
tne strewins Of expensive face powder
on the sidewalk was revealed In m.
police court here when Ella Burns was
duct. eon-
. ~ Was alleged that the woman. who ,s
umes on charges of drunkenness and
SSreacn or the peace, has a weakness for
lace powder. as well as for LIQUOR sbs
vas FOUND on the street with a QUANTITY
H. .sre powder IN her possession. which
for thirty days. "'eu 10 jail
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
BLIND COUPLE ROBBED
BY MEANEST THIEF

ST. LOUIS. NO.. July 3o.--Mr. and
Mrs. August schaefer. both blind. who
operate candy and confectionery store.
reported to the police tina THEY had
been. robbed or a pocketbook containing
so y man VIII entered the store and
ordered a glass OF soda.
He handed the woman a l0-cept piece
and when she drew out her pocketboolS
to give S cents In change the man
snatched the pocketbook and ran.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Schaefer told the police
that they thought they could identify
the man by his voice.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

in Brooklyn by a fire engine and died
as the result OF injuries.
Nordstrom was a painter and a MEM
Der OF the Painters Union. He leaves
four brothers. Fred Nordstrom. and
Charles Nordstrom. OF Hartford; Oscar
John Nordstrom. OF Sweden. five sis
tiers. Miss Alma Nordstrom, Of this city.
and four others in Sweden. and a
mother in Sweden.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
The Soldiers Letter Box

Be correspondent Mr. Guardsman
friends relatives informed
Just anxious know where
to have them Wherever beRado Texas Border
Somewhere in Mexico your Uncle Sam send
you-let those who know you hear from you.
Writing letters circle Of relatives friends tedious
Job after day Of hiking and drilling You can't informed Of
movements all the people wish with individual letters
would be impossible
So The WASHINGTON TINES simplhed for
SOLDIERS LETTER BOX guards
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

man can with one
fell stroke, one
letter, communal.
cate with every-
one he knows BY
writing ! letter
Z o r publicaioa
there.
Acquire { b .
habit of writing
10 The TIM e 8
gossipy accounts
Of what you are
doing in. camp.
Pen any kind Of
interesting = little
9 I o ri es Q b o u I
yourself and your
comrades in camp
and the letters
will be printed in
the SOLDIERS
LETTER BOX.
Notify your peo-
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Hangs Himself at Hour
Set for His Wedding

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Anthony Kolis-
elder hanged himself to a children's
swing In the side yard Of his horne at the
hour he was supposed to be getting mar
rted yesterday. TT.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Fire Engine Kills Man
Whose Wife Took Poison

HARTFORD. Conn. July ao.-Less
than three weeks after his wife took
a dose Of rat poison with suicidal in
tent, and died the following day. Peter
Nordstrom. of this city. was run down
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

High and Low Neck Dresses, Of plain blue
and neat stripes and checked materials in fancy
braid-trimmed styles or tailored styles for maids
and nurses.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

New Bulgarian pleated styles of cloth suits. In
pretty blue green. brown. and gray mixtures
Splendidly made perfect fitting suits having stitch
ed front and back pieats and attached belts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
HUGHES CONTINUES
TO SCOLD PRESIDENT
Norman HapgOod Gets a Rise
and Hughes Denies the
Accusation
By Perry Arnold

(Unltcd Press star correSpOnuent)
Clarksburg, W. Va, Oct. ll.-Candi'
date Hughes today made curt denial
of charges made by Norman Hapgood
that there is an understanding between
himself and German propagandists. He
did not mention the charges specifical-
ly, nor refer to Hapgood by name.
~ have no understanding, no agree
ments, no intrigucs with anybody, y
Hughes said, "but / stand for the in
tcrcsts OF the United States and the
protection of American lives, American
property and American commerce
throughout the world"
Republican Nominee Hughes swung
westward through West irginia today
with his indictment Of the democratic
policies. He was scheduled for four
speeches, at Clarksburg, Parkersburg,
Huntington and Charleston. In each OF
these he planned to direct the fire OF
his criticism mainly against the demo
cratic failure to live up to the pledges
of the 1912 platform promising pro
lection Of American lives abroad.
Speaking here early today he assall'
ed the administration for its handling
Of the Mexican problem and solemnly
warned his auditors of the evil days
he said were bound to come, if after
peace among the warning European ma
tions had been arranged, the unitod
States was forced to compete in world
commerce under the Underwood tariff
bill.
Hughes voice was strong and clear
probably in the best shape it has
been since ho started 10 ''come back
in August. Today for the first time
since he assumed the responsibility OF
party candidate he began to develop
real orators gestures and pull httlc
tricks of speech of which Theodore
Roosevelt would be proud. He hauled
out TO view here today first class
uppercut swing in driving home his
puneent criticism of the Adamson eight
hour bill lie mixed in a little slang
about "coming back and "what dc
You know about that in his speeches
| all of which struck his audience here
lfavorably.
What was more TO the point, the u
| o. p. candidate has Vdeveloped very
keen sense of publicity now. Until the
present trip no one on his train coulo
make the nominee see the necessity OF
preparing his speeches in advance. Bu'
since he left New York Monday, the
governor has found time to dictate
ahead of time, the main points in his
principal addresses enabling the cor
respondents to get his "punehy stuff
into print earlier.
Mrs: Hughes was bacl, with her hus
band after q brief visit to her home IL
Washington She stood on the stage
with him today, her hands full of pic
ture postcards and buttons and distriD
uted them in between hand shakes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11


one, ball one, ball two, ball three.
Janvrin famed. Walker up, ball one,
strike one, strike two, strike three, call
ed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Walker famed on two fast ones, at
which he swung and the third was a
wide sharp.breaking curve. Marquard
appears to be in the best of form.
Brooklyn: Johnston up. Johnston
tripled to center on the first ball pitch
ed. 1t was hard line drive. The crowd
had its first opportunity TO yell right
off the bat and went to it strong Myers
up, strike one, strike two. Myers sing
led to right scoring Johnston. 1t was a
line drive past Janvrin. The infield
was drawn in and there was not a
chance even to stop the ball. Merkle
up, ball one, ball two, foul strike one,
ball three. Merkle walked. Myers on
second. Wheat up, strike one. Wheat
forced Merkle, Gardner to Janvrin, My
ers taking third. Cutshaw up, ball one
Wheat went to second on wild pitch.
Myers held at third. Ball two, strike
one, foul strike two, ball three, Cut
shaw was safe, Myers scoring when Jan
vrin fumbled Cutshaw's grounder and
was given an error. Wheat stopped at
third. 1t was sharp grounder. Now
rey up, ball one. ball two, foul strike
one, strike two. On an attempted dou'
Bile steal, Wheat was out at third, Car
rigan to Janvrin to Gardner. Two and
two on Mowrey Mowrey famed, swing
ing at tho third strike. Two runs, two
hits, one error
Leonard was having lots of trouble.
He had no control of his curves and
was forced to use fast ball at critical
moments. Clevcrness of the Boston in
field in breaking up n double steal had
much to do in preventing further scor'
ing.
Second Inning
Boston: Hoblitzell up, ball one, strike
one, ball two strike two, ball three,
Hoblitzell walked Lewis up, ball one,
strike one, ball two. Lewis doubled to
right, Hoblitzell going to third. The ball
| hit the fence on the fly. Johnston
made great try for it but missed
Gardner up. ball one, ball two, ball
three, strike one, strike two, foul, foul
Gardner homed to centcrd, scoring Hob
itzell and LOWS. The ball went cleal
to the fence in deep center, so far that
fast fielding by Myers could not relay
it to the infield until Gardner was
sliding across the plate. II. was his see
ond home run of the series Scott up
Scott hit the first ball pitched for d
double to deep left, to Wheat who drop
ped the ball. II was an error for Wheat
n Scott does not oct a hit, Carrigan up
ball one, strike one. Carrigan sacrificed
Marquard to Merkle, Scott taking third
Leonard up, ball one. strike one, fou
strike two, strike three. Leonard fan
ned, swinging at the last one. Hope
up. ball one. Hooper out, Merkle un
assisted. Three runs, two hits, one er
ror.
Marquard was in the same trouble a
Leonard. His curve was breaking to
wide for good control.
Il Brooklyn; Olson up, foul strike on'
Olson out, Gardner to Hoblitzell. MeS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Mrs Kidwell, who is the mother of
Estelle Smith, the states chief wit
ness, after looking for moment at
Petrovich this morning said:
"That's the man. He came to me
and offered $3.50 and railroad ticket,
advising me to leave the city. I re-
fused and he said | would mysterious
ly disappear and be silenced for
ever"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Musician In Jail
Plays Himself 0ul

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 11.-Silver
notes Of Burcell's aria from the opera
"Dido and Aeneas" coming from a
small barred window high up OH the
wall of the east side Jail, brought a
gingham aproned audience of neighbor
women beneath the small window to-
day listening to William D'Alfonso
tighten $50 days. sentence for bat
terry.
John Campiglia, member of the In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Bowling Score

An exciting bowling race between the
Printers and the Salem Alleys finished
last with the Printers scoring S54 points
against the Sslew Alleys $40. The first
game was the best. The best individual
score was made by Patton with l94
points while the high individual score
also went to Patton, with 2l3 in the
first game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Identified Man'As
Would Be Briber

San Francisco, Oct. 1l.-Mrs Alice
Kidwell, prominent figure in the
recent trial of Warren X. Billings, to-
day identified retcr Petrovich, a
water, as the man who threatened her
life unless she agreed to leave the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
rs ots. each, g FOR 90 cts.
II oluerL PEABODY G CO. INC. MIXERS

ternational Opera Library of New York,
passing by, heard the strains of the
violin from within the prison and got
very excited, and, while the prisoner
was responding to the unseen plaudits
from the outside, Campiglia was Sc
curing his release
And now D'Alfonso is considering an
offer from the San Francisco symphony
orchestra. --
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
BOSTON WINS EASILY

CONTINUED from page one.)