davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Troop no. Harry J. Smith scoutmsier had
charge n tho memorial CHcrcl,es A. The West Farms
Cemetery sunday last There the rehurls
NJ SIX Civil War heroes. moved from rotters Field
90 thi, cemetery. conveyed hy dctarhmert 81 me
"a Battery. Troops present were no. 1872 l1i.
49, llf. 100 and l6h The remains we're lowered
iu their graves h Deputy scout Commission VIII
IAN A. Chambers. Scouimssfer Harry D. Smith and
Assistant ~couuuaste-, Arthur $ Friend and Rob
cr Chambers New color, were raised Dos Deputy
Scout Commissioner = T. Breeze
Troop l2r. =. y. joyce. sc1uimastcr. paid visit
% WoodIsVu Ccmc.ey on Decoration Dg under
the direction OF their sroufudstcr ALI chief lu-
structor. Lieutenant John Stevens anu sounded taps
over Die grave, 81 some ~ the dead
The following scouts iu Troop h6. 4 g. Clarke.
scOutmaster started out from the City Ccuncu Sat
urday. NAV -. a. Z ?. m. TO hike 10 Long Bfsnch.
y. J.. Assistant ScOutmastcr Bernard Goulicb.
Scouts Gilbert Maginn. Herman licse. Heury stain
camp. Arthur Peterson Max Seigei Morris Abe les
and Howard Giliea They crossed staten /. sud
and arrived the Pleasant Plains railroad station.
Boo which they slept A. d. On. The nett morning
they started out crossed to Perth Amh0y and liked
until p. m. sunday. reaching keypor. y J.. and
slept Boo he barn ~ Mr. Joseph FprOu They
started tie last lap Al 80 Ih hrt akfzsted or
NiddetpNu 81 10 d. m.. and were the guests o.;
reached Long Branch 81 : D. Oh. Monday evening
having covered silty miles. The boys are greatly
Indebted 10 Rev ~ A. Bauies scoutmsster and
Troop 3. Long Branch for the good time Tie
boys went down TO Asbury Park Tor a swim IN the
curt and pool TUESDAY. and came home ly boat
leaving Long Branch al 40 .. No.. and arriving
boz New York az s p m. Mr. Anthony Fiala Tho
explorer. gave = lecture his Arctic crporG, ions
90 Troop Sc on Friday evening May 20.
A pair ~ sen aplorc rdgs were found on Hun
ter's Island Decoration DAY. Owner can have them
ly ideAilfSlng az headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Barometer Readings

HIghest tfmpeTs.Ure. n doFftes az I'D m
Lowest 50 lat M average Go. average 'oi
corros pondinE date last year 81 average Tor CORE
spending date last thirty three yesrs. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-fOur Hours
and Official Forecasts.

g.
,bs s,issiic and East our s,aies after sioScrs
Tuesday night and cool fair weather. with model
aiey niFh pressure. prevailed essi ~ me Nls,.,
sippi River. To the westward condiuo1s are mutl
unsettled with generally low pressure although the
precipitation area covered only the Missouri valley.
Iowa Minnesota and the extreme Northeast TEN
pcraturcs were high iu ihe central plains ssles
TEXAS and New Mexico and below Tho seasonal aver
age IN The extreme West
There viii he showers Thursday OF THURSDAY night
iu the upper lake region. the ohio valley and Ten
nossee continuing Friday and extending 70 he
East GuH and Middle Atlantic states and New
II vii! ~ warner Thursday On The AXE region.
and Friday I'm the Middle Atlantic states
Frost warnings have been ordered Tor the cram
berry marshes OF Massachusetts and New jersey.
Winds for Thursday and FrIday-North Atlantic
moderate uorth Middle Atlantic moderate north
and northeast. South Atlantic. gentle 70 moderate.
mostly east and southeast. last Cuff gentle %
moderate south. West Gulf. moderate south, upper
lakes moderate southeast 10 south. lover lakes mod
crate east and southeast
Forecasts for Special LooalItl,s.-EaHsrn New
York fair to-day. warmer In western portion show
ors Tomorrow.
New Jersey and Delaware fair To DAY. increasing
cloudiness and warmer tomorrow. showers hv night
MARYLAND Western New York West Virginia.
the District Of Columbia Eastern renusyvaua.
virginia Alabama and Miss sippi fair to-day
showers To- morrow or % morrow night
North Carolina. fair 20 day. fair tn eastern por-
ton aud showers IN western portion tomorrow.
South Carolina Georgia. Louisiana. Arkansas
Oklahoma and Eastern and Western T1aS fair
to-day and 10 morrow.
Florida showers TO-DAY and % morrow, cIcep'
fair iu northwestern portion
western Pennsylvania. fair to-day. showers TO-
Northern Nca Tnsland. fair to-day. cloudy to-
morrow.
southern New England. fair to-day cloudy TO-
morrow. probably showers In western portion
LEGAL Official Record The following ofhcial record
from the Weather Bureau shows tho changes in zee
,ernersture for the last twenty four hours I'm com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Lyman. Busy Defendant.

Assistant United States District At
torney Edward NJ Stanton opened the
case for :be government by reading the
indictment. Lyman listened attentive
ly to the first few sentences, then
jumped to his feet and surprised judge
jury and spectators by shouting; "Youl
honor, object"
81 want the scandalous part Of that
indictment cut out" he continued
Judge Wolverton suppressed a smile
and answered, "Im afraid that you arc
out of order"
With Lyman fdgeting nervously al
his counsel table. Mr.. Stanton went or
to relate that the government woulc
show that the defendant had opened Z
brokerage Office under the name of Johr
II. Putnam & Co. at So Broad Street;
that he had disappeared in February
after using the mails to defraud hi,
customers; and that Lyman, posing a.
Putnam and other aliases. was an out
and out syindler.
I'VE will show that mails were com
ing into his Office hourly bringing cash
and orders from his victims"- Tn,
prosecutor halted, interrupted by an
objection from Lyman. The cour
overruled the objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Gets Lake Placid Cottage.
Steven b. Ayres has rented a cottage
on Signal Hill, LAKE Placid, to Angus
Raphael for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

LEGAL Forceas,.-Fsir to-day: showers 70 moro"
Moderate uorth - east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Days Law Course in Cell
Prepares Prisoner to
Defend Himself.
81 OBJECT" SOLE
LEGAL BATTERY
Employees Identify Him as Put.
nam, Stock Pirate-Customer
Charges Fraud.

Or. John Grant Lyman appeared as
his own lawyer before Judge Wolverton
in the United States District Court yes
terday to defend himself against a
charge of using the mails to promote a
get-rich-quick scheme.
Before the jury had settled comfort
ably in their chairs, the portly defend
ant demonstrated that in his spectacu-
lar career as an international swind-
Ter he had become convinced that the
principal duty of a trial lawyer is to
object. He admitted that his Memorial
Day in the Tombs had been spent in
familiarizing himself with rules Of evil
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Norma Phillips, the Mutual Girl, has
been engaged by Selwyn & Co. for
fall production.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
}: : : : : = : =: : ;: : :: ): ;.

Blenn Goetch and Walter Carlson
returned Wednesday from a trip to
Sioux City and Lawton. While at
Sioux City Mr.. Carlson purchased 40
head OF feeding cattle.
B. N. Benson, who has been contin.
ed to his home for the past four
months and mostly to his bed during
this time, came up town for the first
time on Thursday afternoon. While
far from well he felt the strongest he
has for some time. His many friends
were both surprised as well as pleased
to see him.
John Jacobsen and his nephew, Ar
thur, returned last week from an en-
tended stay at Oakdale, Neb. John
will remain couple OF weeks to wind
up his property affairs here, when he
will return to Nebraska, intending to
make the same his future home.
Andrew Hill came over from Council
Bluffs last week for a short visit with
friends and relatives in kirOn and in
the neighborllood north of town. Mr..
Hill used to reside in this locality,
going to Canada where he lived until
last year when he disposed of his
farm there and returned to the United
States.
The Willing Workers Society was
most pleasantly entertained on last
Thursday afternoon at the fine home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

abstcnance lines. How any man OF
woman can defend the liquor traffic
and it's attendant evils, OF the de
bauching of the mind and body Of those
who drink to excess, it is hard to tell
Observations from day to day, among
others, it's fearful consequences in the
homes; it's record of crime, debaucl.
cry, all cry out that it be wiped Oft
the face of the earth. The fatherhood
of God and the BROTHERHOOD of man
demand that it be done.
We must turn from the picture of
the JOY and good feeling prevailing
among the early christians TO a most
painful incident. In the numbers were
some unworthy of the christian name
whose hearts had not been truly
touched with the spirit, which had
come upon the greater part OF those
belief in Jesus. There
were some, two at least, whose hearts
will still moved by selfishness. They
were hypocrites; they had the false
idea that they could pass themselves
off for worthy christians and still have
active sin in their lives. Ananias and
MS wife sold their property as did 9TH
ers, and then kept back part of the
)kice when it came time to make an
accounting to Peter and the apostles.
They forgot that the sin was to God
md not man, and that the allseeing
Eye of the great Father knew what
vas in their hearts. Both man and
wife lied to Peter as to the amount
If the sale and thought to deceive.
Peter had insight into what they We're
Icing and pronounced just rebuke !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

| Wicksell and children arrived on
Thursday last from kerkhaven,
Mimi, to visit relatives and be in at
tendance at the Snare Lundberg we'd
ding on Wednesday evening of this
week.
On Tuesday night the N. e. Lar
son family was rendered surprise by
a goodly number OF their neighbors
who had gathered and marcehd to
their home to spend the evening with
them. AS this estimable family will
soon leave that neighborhood for
their new location northwest OF Kiron,
their neighbors wished to enjoy an
mother visit together with them in the
old homestead where they have SO
long resided. A very pleasant time
was spent. which passed by entirely
too quickly. A cut glass water set
which their visitors presented them
viii always testify of their old neigh
bors and the enjoyable event.
G. A. Noreluis returned home the lat
ter part of the week from a trip to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

and sentence. The church must starr
out right; deceit, nyproclsy must be
shown up at once. The fate or Ana
| Mas and wife has stood from that time
until now as a warning to liars and
| hyDOcritcs. AS the man who MD some
| of the spOils taken at the capture OF
Jericho, Just as the children OF Israel
who were about to begin new life I'M
der the leader Joshua, were publicly
pointed out and punished as lesson
and warning as was the case OF Ana.
Mas made public so that the early chris
tians and all to follow might know
that deceit is not pleasing to God. such
things go on now in the churches and
speedy death does not follow, but that
is no sign that the record is not kept.
and must be faced.
Vows and covenants made to God
should be kept. Oft no one knows
what these are except the person max
ing the agreement and God. One of
the charges made against the Jews OF
old was that they did not fulfill their
VOWS to God, and because OF this they
fell from Him. One who is not keep.
ing his agreements to God is not hap
by now and certainly will fail to gain
Gods well done" in the end. True
Christlikeness calls for brotherly love
for all mankind and interest III their
welfare, Willingness to share money
and sympathy with them, and also the
wiping out fdeceit and hyprcisy in
the heart If this last is there it will
come to the surface in due time and
be known to men and certainly to God
at all times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

home OF Doctor Garner. Mrs. Garner
was most pleased to greet the many
who attended.
j. Van Vleet, of DenisOn, spent
several hours in KirOn on business
matters.
Harvey and Lillian I}ilstein left on
Wednesday for Morris, Minnesota, for
a visit with former friends.
Andrew Anderson, who has been
farming the past three years near
Lawton, Ia, recently sold out his
farming outfit and returned to kiron
last week to make his future home
with his aged parents.
Pearlie SEWERS returned to her home
in Denison on Monday last, after a
short visit with relatives and many
friends. Her many friends were sur
prised that she will change her name
on Wednesday evening of this week,
when she will wed a prominent bust
ness man. Their future home will be
in Illinois.
Miss Manda Snare and Mrs. N.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK I.

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestoretl,at strength and stamina that
is so essential, nothing has ever equalcd
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energythroughout the body while its tonic
value sliarpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural. permanent way.
If you are Ain down, tired, nervous.
overworked or lack strength, get Scott,.s
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol,
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. MI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

Des Moines and Grinnell. At the latter
he visited his daughter, who is at
tending college and at the former
place he attended the Merchants
Convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
Denison Review. Wednesday. February 10. 1916
knRoN ITEMS.

. : !. ;: : + : ! - :, = !. : : ;:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

It's easy To change the shape
and color Of unstable brands
10 initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin. but il 10 in'ecs:ibie
10 initiate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobacco! The patented
process protects that!
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
DRAWS GREAT CROWDS
ON ninth Street
More Than 5000 Pairs of Trousers
Added to Fnedlander Stock at 42S
Ninth Street Keeps Interest
at Fever Heat.

Added impetus has been given the
record-breaking sale of trousers al
Friedlander Bros, 42s Ninth street
northwest, by an additional purchase
by that firm OF 300 pairs. which have
been added to the stock and are now
being offered at the same sensational
prices that have caused all Washing
ton to wonder.
The range of fabrics and shades is
so varied that 1t is possible to match
almost any odd coat, giving the wear
er what is practically a new suit al
mere fraction OF its cost Every
popular weave and pattern. every want
ed size. and all the new and more con-
sentative models are embraced in this
vast assortment
Every man with an eye TO thrift
should purchase one or more pairs OF
these trousers at these phenomenal
prices, as Pay Day money could not
possibly be expended to a greater ad-
vantage. The entire stock has been di-
vided into four different lots at four
different prices, as follows:
Trousers that sold up to $500, now
S1.S5; trousers that sold up to $3.50
now sass; trousers that sold up to
$3.50. now sass; trousers that sold up
to $500. now 1885.
Haste is necessary. as 1t is a GER
tainty that at these very special prices
this stock cannot last long. Remember
the name-Frfedlander Bros.-and the
address-42S Ninth street northwest
Advt
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Weeks PLEADS CAUSE
OF ARMOR FACTORIES
Takes Up Cudsels Against Tillman
Idea of Founding Government
Plate Factory.

Senator John w. Weeks, OF Massa-
chusetts, a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for President. took ur
the cudgels in the Senate yesterday
against the Tillman bill for a govern
ment armor plate factory. The bill
is to be voted on in the Senate next
Tuesday.
Mr. Weeks declared that the govern
ment was taking a serious step at this
time. when the work OF military pre-
paration is going forward under forced
draught, to deprive the country OF
the assistance of private industry
representing a capacity Of about 90
900 tons of armor annually. He dt'
rected attention to the fact that the
armor plate plants would go out OF
operation II the bill passed. that the
country had no armor plate plant ant
would require time to build one, ant
pointed out the unwise policy, as ht
believed, OF taking such hasty action
Mr.. Weeks expressed the opinion
that it would be wiser for the govern
ment to agree with the armor manu-
facturers upon q building program
with maximum price and retain thu
services Of private industry, as othel
countries are doing, to aid plans fol
defense.
The capital invested in the industr!
he estimated at S30,00o,o00 and thu
average yearly payment to the indus
try by the government for armo1
plate had been Ss,000.1oo q year, or {
return gross OF only is per cent on thu
invested capital.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
House SHELVES FREE
SUGAR BY $40 TO IA
G. 0. P. Members Array Themselves
with All but Thirteen Democrats
for Duty on Commodity.

BY vote OF 346 to H. the House yes
terday shelved the free sugar provision
which was put forward as one OF the
cardinal principles of the Democratic
tariff policy when the Underwood tariff
law was framed
The only members to raise their voices
against the reputation OF the free sugar
paragraph and in defense of the break
fast table were thirteen Democrats and
a Socialist. The Republicans arrayed
themselves solidly behind the repeal
measure.
The thirteen Democrats were: Bailey,
of Pennsylvania; Buchanan, of Illinois:
Galloway, of Texas; crosser, of Ohio;
Gordon, of Ohio: billiard, of Colorado;
Howard, of Georgia: johnson, OF Ken
lucky; McAnders, of Illinois; SABBATH. OF
Illinois; TavennerA OF Illinois; Thomp-
son, of Oklahoma, and Van Dyke, OF
Minnesota. Meyer London, of New
York, was the Socialist.
The Senate, which has yet to pass upon
the repeal bill, must complete its task
before May /. the date upon which the
free sugar clause is to go into effect
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For tbs District Of Columbia and MGrJland-Fair
slightly Friday. Saturday fair; warIner
moderate northwest winds, becoming variable
For VirginiA-FAr Friday and Saturday, with
Lowly rising temperature; moderate Northwest t.
north winds, becoming variable.
On Thursday morning the cold waTs ccTeret
the Lower Lake region, the Atlantic and tn,
Gulf States generally with freezing temperatur,
to Northern Florida, and frost in Central Florida
and temperatures much below the seasonal sTeras.
still continue east Of the Mississippi Valley In
the West temperatures much above the sea
sonAl average with a further rise since "Wednesday
night. Generally fair weather will continue FIJI
day and Saturday east Of ths Mississippi River
with slightly higher temperatures Friday, and
more decided rise on Saturday. except over th,
extreme northern districts.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
H. G. Davis Leaves $50, 900, 900.

The win Of Henry Gassaway Davis,
filed at Elkins. w. Va, on Wednesday,
leaves an estate valued at from $1,000, 900
to $S00Oo,oOo to his children-Mrs, Halle
d. Elkins, widow OF Senator Elkins
Mrs. Arthur Lee. and John T. Davis
and their descendants. after certain be-
quests to Masonic, Odd Fellows, and
other organizations are paid. 1t directs
that $4,000 be used in the erection of
memorials and monuments to him in
various parts of that State.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
ADVERTISING PAYS FOR ITSELF,

As you see columns and columns Of
advertising in your paper, perhaps you
have wondered II It really pays the
advertiser to spend the money. And
II advertising Is really profitable to
the merchant or manufacturer, WHO
then stands the expense?
SOMEBODY has to pay for it,
you say, rs It the CONSUMER"
No, neither the producer of raw ma
terials, the manufacturer, the mer-
chant or you, the consumer, pays for
advertising. Each Of you receives q
benefit. because ADVERTISING
PAYS FOR ITSELF.
Let's consider the conditions that
existed, say, twenty-five years ago.
You went to the neighborhood mer-
chant for sugar, flour, oatmeal, shoes,
clothing, etc. You bought your food
products in bulk, from a box or barrel
1t was none too clean, and the quail
ity perhaps was Inferior When you
called for a new supply, you got It
from the same box or barrel, but you
couldn't tell II it was the same quail
ity you bought before. 1t was UN-
NAMED, UN-PACKAGED-no in
Particular was responsible for keep
ing up the quality, or insuring you
full weight. Your second supply
might have been made by a different
manufacturer than the one who pro-
duced your first supply, and he in
turn might have bought his raw ma
terials from a different producer No
body could depend on definite repeat
orders from the same source, because
there was no way to identify the
goods.
Hence, the manufacturer and pro-
Queer had to remain small, because
nothing but the average increase in
population could increase their out
put. And unless their output could be
increased, manufacturing and pro-
ducing costs had to remain high. and
the ultimate consumer had to foot the
bill.
Then, also. when articles were pro-
duced In small Quantities, a lot of
hand-work was necessary. This was
slow and expensive. Machinery could
not be afforded unless its great cost
could be spread over a large volume
Of business
What happened? Somebody discoy-
cred that advertising would increase
the demand for goods, and thus auto
matcally increase production.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Parent Teachers Organize

The parents and teachers of Greenleai
School, Four-and-a-Half street between
NJ and N streets southwest, organized
a parents-teachers' association on Thurs
day, March 9, at which the following Of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs. R.
Spender; Vice president, Mrs. ]. Hayden
recording secretary, Miss B. Holden
financial secretary. Mrs. z. NJ. Kappi
treasurer, Miss s. z. HALEY.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up, the air
passages of your head clear. and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
healing cream in your nostrils. II pene-
trates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane, and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just hne. Don't stay stuffed up
with cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.