davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
URIC -GOING-GOING-GONE
"Anuric" Will Not Fail to Stop Your Backache

People are realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys. just as do
the bowels. need to be flushed occa-
sionally. The kidneys are an elimina-
tive organ and are constantly work.
Ing. separating the poisons from the
blood. Under this continual and per-
petual action they are apt to longest.
and then trouble starts. Uric acid
backs up into the system, causing
rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy and
many other serious disturbances. DR..
Pierce of Buffalo. n. Y, advocates
that every one should drink plenty of
pure water between meals. Every
day should exercise in the outdoor air
sufficiently to sweat profusely, and
from time to time stimulate the kid
ney action by means of "Anuric."
This preparation has been thoroughly
tried out at his sanitarium, in the
same way as his ''Favorite Prescrip-
ton" for weak women and Golden
Medical Discovery" the standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
CAPT. TAUSCHER'S TRIAL DATE.
Husband of Nine. Gadski Involved
in Welland Canal Plot.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE trial of
Capt. Hans Tauscher. husband of Nine.
Gadski, the opera singer. on charge
Of being implicated in a conspiracy to
destroy the Welland canal. in Canada,
in September. 1914. was set today for
Tuesday in the federal district court.
The other defendants named in the in
dictment are Capt. Franz Won Papen,
the recalled German military attache:
Wolfe Won Igel, his former secretary:
Alfred A. Friten and Constantine
Covani.
The principal witness againt Capt
Tauscher. IL was announced by As
sistant United States District Attor-
sney Roger B. Wood, will be Hans Won
der Goltz. also known as Bridgman
Taylor an alleged German spy, whose
testimony before the grand jury was
largely instrumental in bringing about
the indictment OF Tauscher and the
others.
John Dewey. editor of the Gaelic
American. also will be called. 1t was
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

herbal system tonic (both of which
now come in tablet form for con-
venience of carrying and taking).
"Anuric" is now being introduced
here. and many local people are daily
testifying to its perfectness.
When you have backache. dizzy
spells or rheumatism, heed natures
warning. 1t means that you are a
victim to uric acid poisoning. Then
ask your druggist for "Anuric" and
you will very soon become one of
hundreds who daily give their thank
full Endorsement to this powerful en-
envy to uric acid.
If you have that tired. worn-out
feeling. backache. rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, or IL your sleep Is disturbed
by too frequent urination. get DR..
Pierces Anuric Tablets at drug store,
full treatment, 800, or send 10c
for trial package to DR.. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Gus South American republics, the
newspapers which form the syndicate
that will assist in the betterment of
commercial relations between the two
continents.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
business men in the United States de-
sIre to obtain a market in South Ameri-
ca for their manufactures. and are anx-
ious and willing to meet South Ameri-
can buyers on the same terms which
rope. On the other hand. the South
American republics are anxious that
North American capitalists and invest
ors should realize the vast possibilities
tai in the further development of their
countries. and any movement which as
sists toward this end will be welcomed
by them.
On a matter that might seem to some
to be insignificant Mr.. March placed
unusual emphasis. He urged that par
ticular attention be given to the plac-
ing of sufficient postage on letters to
told how. because of the publicity re-
Gently given his work in South Amer
lea, he received by th1 mail which ar
rived in Buenos Aires, the week before
tiers from the United States. All were
inquiries with regard to the various
conditions and business possibilities in
the South American republics. No less
cent stamp, and he had to pay q sur
charge on eac hone of them Of 80 CEN
tavos, IL cents American money. Mr.
March feels that when this is brought
homo to American business men they
will avoid this irritation Of prospective
customers. He said:
Postal Requirements.
II wish that you would impress upon
merchants. exporters and others who
desire to secure business connections In
South America, the absolute Importance
Of seeing that their letters are properly
stamped with a nve-cent stamp. and
more, II they are overweight. Nothing
letters as to be called upon by the local
postal authorities to pay two or three
times what the correct postage would
have cost in the United States On my
arrival in this country few weeks ago.
] called on the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States. in Washington,
and was promised that some means
would be found to bring the matter to
the special attention Of those who send
letters to South America"
Firms anxious to obtain business con-
nections in the Argentine. Chile. Brazil.
etc. are invited to write to Mr.. March,
at the general Offices of the newspapers
in the syndicate, Lavalle 341. Buenos
Aires, Argentina, and information will
be gladly furnished. Representatives
travelling to the Argentine and bring
ing letters Of Introduction through the
newspapers mentioned will be welcomed
and given every assistance. Copies Of
all Of the newspapers are kept on file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Makes Another Statement,

Aater in the day Mr.. Garretson is
sued another statement discussing the
appeal, in which he said:
The circular issued by the Penn
sylvania road to its $4,000 employees
is by no means a new method of at
tempting to intimidate and coerce the
employees Of that line. Instead of the
action of the $4,000 organized men in
train and engine service upon that
property being inimical to the remain
der of the employees, the true fact is
that within the last ten years the bet
terment in wage demanded by those
organized classes on the Pennsylvania
road has. In each instance. compelled
the company to increase the wages of
the other classes, although, to their
own discredit. in far less degree than
to the men in the train and engine de-
partment.
The assumption that the movement
of trains is threatened la utterly I'M
warranted, because the officers of the
Pennsylvania companies, as all the
other railways in the country, are
perfectly aware that Their is no leRit-
innate ground for saying that such
service is to be interrupted until after
two-thirds of the men in employ in the
transportation department have deliver
ed their vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
The Star Joins With Twelve
Other Newspapers Sending
Envoy to Open Bureau.
MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN
THAT FIELD SAILS TODAY
George A. March Leaving for Buenos
Aires to Emphasize Feeling Of
Sympathy in This Country.

For the first time in American news
paper history thirteen great daily news
papers have combined in an enterprise
to promote business between North and
South America. George A. March will
sail today on the Lamport & Holt
steamship vasari for Buenos Aires. Ar
gentina. where he will represent this
important syndicate, of which The Star
Is a member.
With six other newspapers, The Star
a year ago Joined in sending Mr.. March
to South America to make a prelimi-
nary survey. This turned out so well
that other newspapers were taken into
the syndicate. Mr.. March goes back as
the director of the South American bu-
reau of an organization of publications.
of which the following is a complete
list:
New York Evening Post. Minneapolis
Journal, Baltimore Sun. St Louis Globe
Democrat, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Buf-
falo Evening News. Boston Globe
Washington Evening Star, Chicago
Tribune, Chicago Daily News. Philadel-
phia Record, Pittsburgh Post. New
York Tribune.
Much Work to Be Done.
Mr. March has collected. during his
return visit to the United States. a mass
of data concerning actual business con-
ditions. He is prepared to present the
facts and to give expression to the feel
ing Of sympathy which has sprung up
between the United States and tho va
rious South American republics. Tho
newspapers he represents do not dis
guise the advertising nature of the
propaganda, and their concerted effort
comes only after careful investigation.
The cooperating newspapers UNDER
stand that the matter of trade devel-
opment Is not question of day or a
year. but that there is a great deal OF
work to be done. and they have gone
into the matter with due consideration
of the expense 1t entails. as well as the
time which 1t requires. In selecting
Mr.. March the newspapers in the syn
dictate were governed by the need of .
man possessing tact, knowledge and
ability to manage the considerable in
vestment involved in the conduct of q
South American bureau.
Emphasizes Its Importance.
Mr. March is In an enthusiastic frame
Of mind regarding the undertaking. He
said:
Tho Importance Of this movement
cannot be gainsaid. Now that a very
sincere sympathy is springing up be-
tween the United States and the vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
"PENNSY" APPEALS
TO ITS EMPLOYEES
Asks $4,000 Men to Remain
Loyal as Trainmen's Strike
Occurs.
"EFF0RTS TO INTIMIDATE,"
BROTHERHOOD HEAD SAYS
Asserts Statement of General Man.
ager Long Will Have No
Special Significance.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 17-Gen-
eral Manager s. c. Long of the Penn
sylvania railroad today appealed to the
$4,000 employees of the company's
lines east of Pittsburgh, asking for the
continuance of their loyalty and call
ing for volunteers to maintain the
service in the event of a trainmen's
strike. The appeal reads:
ITO the Employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company:
Your attention Is called to the fact
that a conference which has been In
session in the city of New York be-
tween the general managers of the
railroads of the United States and the
presidents of the four trainmen organ
izations has resulted in a disagreement
"a strike ballot is being taken by
the train employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company
Tho total cessation Of train move
ment will result in stopping work in
all departments. with consequent loss
Of earnings to all employees
Believes Men Will Be Loyal.
strike will be Endorsed by any of ou~
loyal employees
This company employs $4,000 men.
OF this number. only $4,000 are In the
train service. 1t is not reasonable to
expect that the wages of the remain
Ing $4,000 employees, not in the train
service, snail be jeopa rdlzed or stopped
by strike of less than one-sixth Of all
the employees.
Shall these men. in defiance of right
and Justice, be permitted to stop the
operation of the railroad and deprive it
OF the ability to serve the public.
Shall they also be permitted to de-
prfve others of the opportunity to earn
wages, producing suffering and dis
tress not only among our employees and
their families. but the public as well?
The management, under the law, is
required to operate the railroad in the
interest of the public, and If strike
eventuates it will be incumbent upon
all loyal employees to be faithful to
their duty and operate the railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

I'll lana the DIX
If we were not the worlds largest producers
of Four and Six cylinder automobiles
T. If the Overland factory were not the largest
automobile plant in the world
If our facilities, equipment and resources
less
we could not sell the Overland Six at $1145.
But it is because of our size resources methods
and means that we
The Overland Six is acknowledged to be the
most remarkable automobile value of the year.
Before you buy look it over.
Harper-O Overland Company Distributor.
Tel. Main 6916 1922 Connecticut Ave. NV
The Overand Company Toledo Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Asks Employees to Be Loyal.

For seventy years this company has
served the public Many of its men
have served the company from twenty
five to forty years or more. and are
still in its employment. Shall they be
thrown out Of work and be deprived Of
livelihood by reason of a wage con-
troversy among trainmen not connected
with their departments.
If this strike of trainmen is carried
on our company will require engineers
hremen. conductors, passenger and
freight brakemen. The management
calls the attention Of all faithful en-
ployes to the necessity that may arise
to meet such emergency.
Those of you who feel and believe
with the management that the traffic
OF the company must move, regardless
of any wage controversy, and who are
willing to volunteer their services to
assist the company in doing its duty to
the public, to the stockholders and to
loyal and faithful employees, will send
their names to their Immediate supe-
rior officer, stating for what service
they volunteer.
The management gives assurance to
those who may volunteer, and whose
services are accepted, that they will be
retained in the positions assigned them
and receive the same protection that ha s
always been afforded during crises Of
this nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
"Intimidation," Says Garretson.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE state
ment Is an effort to intimidate the
men," said A B. Garretson. president
OF the Brotherhood of Railroad Con-
ductors. when informed here TODAY Of
the Pennsylvania railroads appeal to
its employees. 1T will fall Of its pur-
pose. The railroads have resorted to
such tactics before. but never so open
ly. Heretofore they have sought to ac-
complish the same end in secrecy
The statement, in my mind, has no
especial Significance, and does not alter
the situation, which, as has already
been pointed out, is not hopeless There
is no danger of a general strike unless
the railroads refuse to negotiate with
us after the strike vote is taken. 1t
must be remembered that the strike
vote has yet to be taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

When. not SO many years ago. the
Arst of the real California type of bum
galows were built in the District of Co.
lumbia, builders, real estate men and
householders all joined in the assertion
that the compact little homes never
would prove popular in this section.
They probably are all right in Cali
fornia," the wiseacres said, where the
climate is milder. the winters aren't
really winters at all, and the summers
are not as hot as they often are here.
but they will never go with people in
this part of the country"
But the first of the bungalow type of
residences. built about nine or ten years
$40. were sold almost before they were
completed. Then others were built and
sold as quickly. and presently builders
began to awaken to the fact that pun.
9alow homes were meeting a very real
demand in and about Washington. This
spring an operation which, when COM
pIeted, will number close TO 100 pun.
kalows, is in progress in the northeast
Zrts of the District and contiguous
territory scores upon scores OF the Ut
b homes are being built.
Original directors to the bungalow
country overlooked the fact that the
bungalow originated in India. where
the summers are incomparably hotter
than they ever are here. The DIRECTORS
also overlooked the fact that changes
in construction which would make
walls thicker and more substantial
would readily overcome winters cold.
and that changes in interior arrange
,ment, eliminating much of the openness
81 the California bungalow. would make
the homes easier to heat.
Builders learned all Of these things.
and adopted the outline Of the bunga-
low making such structural changes as
would adapt the style to climatic condi-
tons The result has been that bunga-
lows are today among the most popular
types OF detached residences. and that
each spring sees more and more Of them
built in and around the National Capital
In California, naturally. the bungalow
u built almost wholly of lumber. In this
part Of the country. however. other ma
terials have been adopted for bungalow
construction. For example, at the corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
BUNGALOW TYPE HOUSES
IN INCREASING DEMAND
Compact Little Homes, Brought East From
the Coast, Admirably Suited to Re-
quirements of Small Families.

of 18th and Irving streets northeast a
bungalow operation Is practically COM
pleted in which the materials are hollow
tile, with brick fronts, displaying rug
effect in tapestry brick. These bunga-
lows contain six rooms and bath. and
have capacious open f1replaces in the
big. low-ceiled living rooms.
Other bungalows on Kearney street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northeast
conform more closely to the outward ap-
pearance of the genuine California tim
ber-bult bungalows. These. also, have
six rooms and bath. with big living rooms
and big, comfortable looking practical
open fireplaces
More pretentious are the bungalows
nearing completion on Monroe street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northeast
Besides the open ireplaces these homes
have modern hot-water heating systems,
and are equipped with built-in refrigera-
tors. icing either from inside or outside
the house. The bungalows are set back
in lots that give them an eighteen-foot
parking
District is at 18th street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. where two en-
tire squares are being built up chiefly
with this type of homes. When the opera
ton is completed. it is stated by the
builders, 1t will comprise close to $50
bungalows and small detached homes.
These bungalows vary from five to
eight rooms, the latter having two com :
plete pains. Whlle the smaller sized
ones, naturally. get along with a single
bath. Hot-water heat. open fireplaces
! comparatively large grounds, plenty OF
shade. and, above all, the compact
handy style of construction peculiar to
the bungalow type and other types that
have been evolved from combinations
Of the bungalow and two-story cottage
forms of residences make these little
homes exceedingly attractive. while the
| range of prices. from around s3.700 up
ward to between $4,000 and $4,000
places them within the reach of would
be home owners, whose tastes do not
run to the highly expensive propositions
closer in.
Besides these bungalow operations
within the boundaries of the District OF
Columbia entire subdivisions in nearby
suburbs are building up with handsome
little bungalow homes. In nearby Mary
land and Virginia, within half an hours
trolley ride Of the heart of the city
may be found a score or more of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
GET THE UNSIGHTLY
VACANT LOT CLEANED
Sound Common Sense in Having Un-
used Property Present an At
tractive Appearance.

Have you a lot or a block of lots you
wish to put on the market the coming
season? Are they rough? Are they
weedy or brushy? Have they been
made more or less Of dumping ground
for the past years? If so. you will
have two chances to one of selling
them If you take the trouble to put
them into sale shape. says the Minns-
apolis Journal
A wise man selling a horse would see
to it that the animal was in good flesh
and good coat before putting him in
the sale stable. Any grocer knows that
ne can sell more goods II his wares are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

1t costs little to put the average open,
vacant city lot into sale form. If but
the front third of the lot were
smoothed. grassed. clipped regularly
and one dooryard tree properly planted
and kept, the lot would have two
chances of sale where it otherwise
would have but one.
You may add this little expense to
the sale price. If you like. and it will
not hinder the sale. If you put your
rough property into an agents hands
you should not be disappointed if it is
left lying at the seasons end, or If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

attractive to the eyes of the prospec-
tive customer. No merchant will risk
his sales to the imagination of the Gus
toner.
The average buyer of city lot is not
gifted with rosy, constructive i'm
agination. He cannot make a mental
painting Of a beautiful home grounds
out of a rough and ragged vacant lot.
In selling anything, from a pair of
trousers to a city lot. the salesman
should have the help of good looks in
his goods in order to make quick or
profitable sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Fire Engine Damaged in Skidding,

While responding to a false alarm
of fire last night No. engine skidded
in front of 22l E street northeast,
broke tree and damaged the iron
fence in front of the parking. The
engine was put out of commission. and
Private William Toy received a slight
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

bungalow villages, with others pro-
jected or in course of construction.
All of which seems pretty thoroughly
to refute the assertions made by OBJ
jectors less than ten years ago that
bungalows wouldn't do for this part of
the country and that they never would
prove popular with Washington people,
even if they were built. because bunga-
lows didn't have upstairs living rooms
and English Easements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

| agent is obliged to shade the price to
cover the ugliness Of the lot
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
PRESIDENTS PARTY
APPLAUDS CONCERT
Conductor Stokowski's Philadelphia
Orchestra and Emilio De Gogorza
Delight Audience.

A large audience, which included the
President and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Will
son. gave liberal applause to Leopold
Stokowski, the conductor OF the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, at the last OF the
series of five concerts given by that or
ganizatiOn at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon.
The sOloist of the concert-Emlllo De
Gogorza, the distinguished barytone-
sang an aria from "Iphigenie en- Aulide, &"
played his splendid power as a declama-
tory singer. Later Mr.. De Gogorza sang
an arise from lie rOi de Lahore" by
Massenet with splendid emotional effect.
1t is a beautiful song and was beauti-
fully sung. The audience displayed their
delight by recalling Mr.. De Gogorza
again and again.
The opening number was the seldom
heard symphony in D minor. by Cesar
Franck. This is a noble and dignified
work, full of warmth and tone-cOlor, and
Mr.. Stokowskfs reading brought out the
interesting variety OF contrasting moods
1t exhibits. The work OF the brasses was
especially effective.
The nocturne by Debussey was in
terpreted with great charm. The con-
ductor brought out the spirit of the
dreamy ''Nuages' and the spirited
"Fetes" with delicacy and enthusia SIN.
The last number, Wagner's always beau
tiful music from Tristan and Isolde.
was wonderfully played by the orches-
ira and Mr.. Stokowski received hearty
applause from the audience at the close
Of the concert. NJ. j. S.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. f. p. b. asks: DO you think
ought to go away and leave my three
months-old baby for two weeks? My hus-
band wants me to go with him for a lit
tie vacation trip South. and my mother
says she will keep the baby for me. He
Is a bottle baby and could leave, but l
don't know where my duty lies"
/ should advise sou to go with your
husband since the baby Is perfectly well
and will be correctly fed and well cared
for during your absence. Many unhappy
marriages are made so by oVercareful
mothers who sacrifice their companion
ship with their husbands 10 an exagger-
ated idea OF duty to the baby.
Mrs Jennie s. writes: Il was inter
ested in your talk to the Mothers Club
about making a girl learn to be hostess
but mine is so bashful that when l tried
to have her preside at the table when
we had company she was miserable and
made all the rest of us uncomfortable.
don't know whether to try It again oil
not
l would try II again and again until the
girl becomes 50 accustomed to 1t that she
won't be miserable. She is one who needs
the kindly help and training moro thar
the one who is not bashful.
Copyright. lelS.l