davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
Seattle
Wins at
Hockey

Two brAnds OF hockey were dis
played NJ the Aroma Tuesday night.
whom Seattle walloped Victoria. .
to 4.
Thu first two periods saw . IL
brand with Seattle playing rings
around Lester Patrick's apparent
Iy helpless Orphans. In the third
psriod an "A brand was dished up.
with both teams putting up ono OF
the finest scrAps seen since Port
land last visited here.
Four out OF tho five penalties
doled out during the course OF the
melee we're given out In the last
canto.
0srnIs Norris who held forth at
center for the locals, wac the star
when h came 20 dsntlno the Vie
toria net. Morris put over one
score alone, made three more. with
assists, and assisted hImself In maxi
Inc one marker.
sibby Nichols played . STEADY.
consistent gnme for the victorians.
while Sub Riley was injected into
tho frscAs In the final chapter long
enough to score = sensational goal.
Despite the fact that Seattle and
Portland are the oreatest rlvais In
the league. the local fans are pull
ing for the Ross City ssptst. When
the announcement was made that
the PortIsnders wsrs ahead Of Van
couver. the local crowd nearly wont
Wild.
Portland win be tho opposition
on the local leo Friday night At
that time a hard tussle and record
breaking crowd n expected.
mai arMAAUy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

First Period
i--ssassia Carpenter. una ssisted. sfse
1-esastie Norris. from Carpenter, iieA
s-seassia Wilson. from Morris. fiia
t--eeaftis Norris from walker lisa
S--vfetorta, Nichols from PATRIOT, tiie.
Second r~dod
e-ssatsiA Norris. from wilson 1887.
s-Ssatsie vcystor- from Morris. 1ios.
Third resfod
e-vlesoria. Riley. from Sfchcia eisi
e--eeastte walker. from sorrfs iiA<.
Norris. unass'sssd. sias.
tf--victcria. Kerr, unsssistsd. tts
ti--viotoriA Nichols. from Patrick. e.gf.
Total soars--Saattls Vfatorta
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following
Administrators have filed their settlements
with their respective estates at the July, 1910
term OF the Probate Court OF Randolph
county, subject to the approval Of the Pro.
bate Court at the oct. 1916 term OF said Court,
as follow;
John $. Sanders estate. Robert Sanders,
administrator, annual settlement.
s. +. Gates estate, J. VI. Gates, admihstra-
tor. final settlement.
Allen Davis estate Mrs. Allie Davis ad-
ministratriX, GnRl settlement.
g. J. ManskCr estate, c. a. ManSko' ad-
mtnistratOr, final settlement.
And all persons wishing to file eYceot.ons
TO any OF the above settlements. OF any part
thereof. must file same with the clerk Of the
Probate Court Of Randolph county. onor be-
fore the third day OF the October term 1916.
which will be Oct. nth. 1915.
Witness my hand and seal this the 23d day
OF August. 1916.
r. 7. Harrison,
1-2t Probate Clerk Of Randolph Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to 90 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
Financial Statement of Randolph
County, Ark, July 3, 1915

Inc ioNowing statement of the financial condition of
Randolph county Arkansas the close of the fiscal wear ending
July the Srd 1916 as provided by Section 7Is Of Kb Digest
RECEIPTS
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
THE COST OF THIS PUBLICATION Is SID
County Court Report

following the adjourned the County Court Of
Randolph held the lIth and 2lst
COUNTY GENERAL EXPENSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
MOUSSY SAVED BRITISH,
GENERALS WIDOW CLAIMS
Objects to Field Marshal French As
Stunning Title of "Viscount
Of Ypres."

PARIS, January 1o.-The widow Of Gen.
Moussy Of the French army has written
from Brest to L'Eclair saying that she
does not wish to let history be falsified,"
and as her husband is no longer alive to
vindicate his claim she wishes to enter OBJ
lection to the assumption of the title
of Viscount of Ypres by Field Marshal
Sir John French on the ground that 1t
was Gen. Moussy who saved Ypres on
the 9Th of November, 1914.
The widow asserts the facts were
that Gen. Moussy. commanding the 33d
brigade of French infantry, by the
desperate resistance of his detachment,
sent to Zillebeke October 81 to the re-
lief of the British at Ypres, and by his
stoical, calm and tenacious attitude re-
assured the British, who regained con
fdence. thus arresting the German ad-
vance and preventing the Germans
from reaching Calais by his decisive
Intervention.
In support of her claims in behalf of
her late husband, the widow quotes a
letter to Gen. Moussy from Ger. Haig.
dated January 81, 1915, thanking Gen.
MOussy for the conduct of his troops at
Ypres. and adding: "It was really a
very critical moment, and it was only
this touching camaraderie which as
sured the ahies success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
ALLEGED HIGHWAYMEN HELD.
Two Colored Men Suspected Of Hold
Ups on Bladensburg Road.

Bernard White and Arthur Jackson,
-colored residents of Bladensburg. Md.
this morning were given a hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Alfred Bailey
at Bladensburg and committed to Jail
at Upper Marlboro in default of bond
in the sum of $1,000 to await the &C
ton Of the grand jury on charges of
highway robbery.
1t was charged that Thursday night
the prisoners held up Arthur n Will
liam Davis, residents of Chillum. on
Bladensburg road near Cottage City,
and robbed them of $12. Mrs. Margaret
kIinger, postmistress at Riverdale, who
was held up the night of December 20.
was at the hearing this morning and
said that one of the prisoners re-
sembled the man who held her up.
Charles P%respeni, 321 D street south
west, complained to the county officers
that he was held up on ~Blandensburg
road Saturday night and robbed of SAT.
He will be summoned to Upper Marl-
boro to see the men under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
GERMANY PLEADS GUILTY,
VIEW OF ITALIAN PRESS

ROME, January 1o-'Germany pleads
guilty" says the Giornale d'Italia
commenting On Germany's latest reply
to America.
The newspaper adds that Germany by
promising to give orders to insure the
safety of passengers before ships are
sunk. implicitly admits that his was
not done in the past and she thus
confesses crimes the memory of which
and of the confession itself will be
recorded in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
PATUxENT POST OFFICE
AND BANK ARE ROBBED
Three Yeggmen Blow Open Safe,
But Get Little Loot-Escape
in Auto,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAVAGE. Howard County. Md, Janu-
airy 10.-Three yeggmen this morning
between IL and l o'clock visited the
one-story building in which the Patux-
ent Bank and post office are located,
blew open the safe and got about $40
or SIS of the banks money and a few
stamps and blank money riders be-
longing to h post office. William
Reeley. employed in a cotton mill and
residing near the building. awakened
by the reports of the explosions,
reached a front window in time to see
the fleeing yeggmen and fire several
shots at them.
1t is believed the trio left this Sec
ton in an automobile, lights from
such a vehicle being seen or the road
near the outskirts of the town. The
safe in which d. L. Waters. postmaster.
kept the government property was of
the burglarproof kind and five explo-
sions were required to open it.
The building is a frame structure and
only the interior was damaged by the
explosion, the outer walls remaining
intact. A heavy steel nut blown from
the safe demolished a window.
No Clues Are Found.
Postal officials and the police of Bal
timore and Washington were advised
of the safe-blowing. but not until long
after the yeggmen had left the town
and probably reached one Of the two
cities. No clue to their identity was
found.
County officers today are working
with post Office inspectors in an effort
to accomplish the arrest of the three
yeggmen.
So far as residents of the town this
morning were able to recall. it is stated.
no suspicious looking persons have been
seen lettering about here recently.
Yeggmen, it is stated. usually visit
the scene of prospective operations,
and %acquaint themselves with the sur
roundings. but if any of them have
been here they failed to attract atten-
ton.
Persons residing in the vicinity of
the bank building were awakened by
the explosions. Not many ventured
from their homes. however, and Reeley
was one of the few persons who man.
aged to get a look at the trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
CONSUMPTION Is DENOUNCED.
Sufragettes Hold Demonstration il
Hyde Park. London.

LONDON, January 1o.-Sunragettes
held a demonstration in Hyde Park
yesterday to protest against the COM
pulsion bill. Addresses were made by
numerous speakers. women and men,
from five platforms. around which large
crowds gathered.
There was considerable heckling of
the speakers by the crowd. and soon
after the beginning of the suffragette
demonstration a group of men wearing
Derby armlets organized a unit
meeting nearby. where speeches in
favor Of compulsion continued as long
as the suffragette speakers held out.
The crowds were in good humor, and
the meetings broke up without any vio-
lence after the suffragettes had passed
a resolution against CONSUMPTION and
Industrial compulsion and demanding
a more democratic form of government,
in which the women shall have a vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
US. EMPLOYEES LEAGUE
BEGINS IT'S CONVENTION
Forty Delegates From Several Sec
lions of the Country Are At.
tending the Sessions.

Matters considered of utmost i'm
portance to the welfare of government
employees are being considered this
week by the National League of Gov
eminent Employees. which opened its
annual convention this morning at the
Manhattan Hotel. About forty dele
gates from all over the country are in
attendance. The convention is to eX-
tend through Friday. n the sessions
are closed to the public.
Extension of Saturday half-holidays
and extension of the compensation act
of 1898 are among the matters to be
considered by the delegates. A peri
odical investigation of the civil serv-
ice by Congress probably will be urged
and the delegates seem strongly in
favor of zone days rest in seven for
all government employees.
Would Provide for Appeals.
The league will consider recommend
ing the establishment of a court of
appeals for civil service employees. and
also the establishment of wage boards
in all industrial establishments of the
government. Uniform vacation and
sick leave will be another question
which will be taken up by the conven
ton.
This morning was devoted to hearing
IA report by William H. Carey of the
custodian force of the government. This
report will be aiken under consideration
by the Treasury Department committee
of the league. There is no regular ses-
sion this afternoon. Tonight the Treas
ury committee will make it's report.
Go to White House Thursday.
The delegates expect to be received
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Last night the visiting delegates were
rendered a reception by the government
printing Office branch, No. SO, of the
league at headquarters, at 419 10th street
northwest. c. c. Simmons delivered an
illustrated lecture on the Panama canal.
George L. Cain of Boston, national
president, is presiding at the sessions.
w. T. Hebbard of Washington, D.. c.,
and WilliaG NJ. Collins of Chicago are
the vice presidents, and Charles H. Mar
tiDSen of PHILADELPHIA is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
KILLED IN SNOW SLIDE,
Lieut.. Mcdonald One of Party of
Five Meets Death While Coasting.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, January 10
Lieut.. Joseph E. Mcdonald, 18th United
States Cavalry, was killed by a snow
slide yesterday while coasting with
four companions at Mammoth Hot
Springs, near Fort Yellowstone, in yell
lowstone National Park.
All five were caught in the slide. Nc
DonaIds companions were able to free
themselves. but the lieutenant re-
manned buried for forty-fve minute
before his companions could release
him. He was unconscious when taken
out and died last night.
Lieut.. Mcdonald was born in 1880 in
Alabama and was graduated from West
Point in 1908. He was a son of Mai.
Joseph E. Mcdonald, stationed at Ma
Mia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
SAYS CITY IS SELFISH
AND LACKS RELIGION
Or. Wedderspoon Draws Parallel Be.
tween Washington and Jeru-
salem at Time of Christ.

And when He saw the city He wept,'
was the text from which Rev. DR.. W.
II. Wedderspoor, at Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church last night. preached
a sermon in which he drew a parallel
between Washington of today and Je-
rusalem at the time of Christ. In
his sermon DR.. Wedderspoon excoriated
Washington in general for what he
characterized as its s~elhshness. it's
lack of religion and the absence of
interest manifested in the work Of the
churches.
Utter indifference on the part of
every one TO the welfare of every one
else. he said. was responsible for con-
dltions which. he alleged to exist. in
the national capital; and he ascribed
this condition to the fact. that the
eity's population is drawn from every
part of the country. few of the city's
residents looking Of it as anything
more than a temporary place Of abode.
Capitals Worship Of Mammon.
The minister intimated that there was
as much need for religious fervor in
Washington as in other cities whe he
cornpa red the city with Jerusalem.
There was impur.ty in Jerusalem"
he said. and there is ~impurity in
Washington. There was -ntemperanc
IN Jerusalem, and there is intemper-
snce in the city of Washington. And
unfortunately we must admit that
there is mammonism." he continued.
Yes. there are men IN this city who
are driven by their greed for gold"
Skepticism and Journalism were also
numbered against the city's congrega-
lions DIR. Wedderspoon declared that
there were no more devoted ministers
Washington, and that their hearts are
around them"
Should Copy the Nazarene.
Many OF tho most noted religious
workers OF the country have come to
Washington TO attempt its salvation, he
said. only to leave broken hearted at
the Indifference and ingratitude of
their hearers. Here the speaker praised
Billy Sunday, whom he defined as one
of the mediums of God" and DR.. We'd
derspoon expressed the wish that he
would consent to return. The CITY
might be brought to life, he said. II ali
Its material could be utilized. Good re-
NSisus workers. he declared, could re-
rve the church as nothing else would
W~ashington's greatest need, DR.. We'd
d~erspoon said. is to COPY Christ !"
Livery man. native of any part of the
country. but making his homo here
now. the speaker declared, has a duty
10 perform In this city in remedyinp
e-isting conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Vice Being Eradicated in New York,

ity and commercialized vice are BEING
rapidly eradicated in New York CITY.
according to a report made Of a recent
survey by the bureau of social hygiene
OF which John d. Rockefeller, jr.. is
chairman. The report is intended to
supplement an investigation made in
1912. The report states that Novem-
Der !. 1915. only 735 disorderly places
were found. as compared with 2,4S2
Ouch places in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Patrick J. Healy. brother-in-law of
Police Lieut.. Mclean of Baltimore.
has been missing from his home in tina
city since New Year day. He is fifty
years old. I'VE feet six inches tall and
weighs ITO pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
EXHIBITION OF HONESTY
PRAISED BY U. S. OFFICIAL
California Youth Finds Money,
Sends It to "Uncle Sam" and Re-
ceives Complimentary Letter.

A small boy out in San Francisco
found some money. Believing it to be-
long to Uncle Sam. in default Of the
rightful owner, he sent the money to the
treasurer of the United States. Treas
urer ohm Burke considered the proce-
dure extraordinary, and discovered that
it also was unique. He returned the
money, told the boy that honesty was
the best policy. complimented him. sug-
gested thai he make guarded efforts to
find the owner, and advised him that
if the rightful ownership could not be
established the property right reverted
to the finder.
The boys letter reads:
United States of n. America
US Treasury Dept
Washington City
San Francisco.
Dec. 81, 1915
My name i.
Francis James ~Ignatius
& found the inclosed
paper money
4 HAPPY NEW YEAR
'i i. . T. !. Sullivan.
Reference to the city directory of San
Francisco revealed that the Sullivans
live at the return address indicated on
the envelope, and that probably they
are not in af1uent circumstances.
Treasurer Burke's Reply.
Treasurer Burke wrote back:
My Dear Little Friend:
sJ howe No,r ror, avfro ordinary lot
ter of recent date. together with its
unusual Enclosure. 1 say extraordinary
and unusual because it is the first let
ter OF the kind that has ever been re-
ceived at this office. 1t shows that you
are an honest boy: and. let me tell you.
honesty is the best asset that any
young man can start out with in life.
1t is the best asset it inspires
confidence and opens the that
lead to success in every walk of life.
1t is the best asset because It brings
day by day an u~ntroubled conscience
best asset through life, for it leaves at
the end, as a legacy to those We love
dearest, the emo of good deeds we'll
done. 1t is the first requisite in every
profession and in every business. II
the banker, railroad builder, doctor or
lawyer, the merchant or the
turer, is looking for a man. the first
question asked is: Is he honest? And
you have this first great requisite. The
others will come to you with industry
and application.
Not Government Property.
This bill which you enclose, however,
does not belong to the government 1t
would be wrong for the government to
keep it. When a person finds money 1t
IS his duty to try to find the owner. If
ba ran and ~ he cannot find the owner
then it belongs to the finder. I am re-
turning the money to you, as 1t does
not belong to the government. AS l
say, it would be wrong for the govern
ment to keep it.. If you cannot find the
owner after reasonable search n 4
search that is guarded-for there are
many people not as honest as you are
who might claim the money when they
are not entitled to it-you are entitled
to keep the money under the law; for
the law makes it after a reason
able search for the owner and failure
to find him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Chinese chambers of commerce exist
In New York, San Francisco and
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Linen Handkerchiefs, for e
women and children ~

A manufacturers c%lose-outs of
-Women's and Chiidren's Pure Lin
en- Handkerchiefs; some with EN-
brofdered initial. Good sheer
quality, with hemstitched border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
27-inch Dress Cling
hams. Regularly l0c 7Ac
\ ward. at t~

27-inch Dress Ginghams, in a
large assortment of staple styles,
including stripes, checks. plaids
and plain colors. Warranted fast
colors-choice Of light blue, copen-
hagen, pink. tan, brown, gray. Law
ender, oxblood. black-and-white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Fine Turkish Towels.
Csc, SOC and 40e 10
values for 10

Extra Fine Heavyweight Dou-
ble-thread Bleached Turkish Tow
els. Of full, generous sizes and soft.
absorbent quality. Names of vari-
Gus for which they were
made are woven In center or Dor
der. Replenish your needs from
this sale at 1Sc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Women's 69c Medium On.
weight Union Suits at JCC

Women's Medfum-weight Cotton
Union Suits. high neck and long
sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves: ankle pants; bleached
fleece; odd sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Women's 81 & $1.50 IL.
Pure Silk STOCKINGS at. III

Women's Pure silk Hose. full
fashioned foot. double sole. high
spliced heel and toe. Isle or silk
garter tops: in black. gray, buck
and taupe; odd sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Csc and Csc Infants Onyx
Stockings. Pair 10K.
Infants "Onyx- MerinO md silk
and Wool Stockings, seamless foot,
silk heel and toe: black and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

lSyS a. 49,.
"Burson" Stockings hold their
shape as long as you wear them
and may be washed any, number
Of times without losing their true
"knit-in'' shape. The only hos
iery permanently shaped without
seams. In fast black Isle. with
double sole, high spliced heel and
toe: garter top. tic a pair; three
pairs for Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Csc Yarn Mercerized
Poplins, in all shades,

~ . . .
A heavy, firm-woven grade, ~
inches wide. It's handsome luster is
permanent and cannot be harmed
by exposure to the elements. Large
assortment of wanted shades, also
black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
64-inch Table Damask. ~
SEC yalue. Yard. OCS

A lot Of 1000 yards OF Extra Fine
Grade Mercerized Satin Table
DaInask. 81 inches wide. in seven
beautiful patterns-at a price that
will bring an early crowd to III
linen department tomorrow. The
luster is permanent, and frequent
washing cannot harm It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

They are made of heavy quality,
linen-finish sheeting cotton. free
from dressing. and finished with
3-inch hem. Full S1X90 inches for
double beds. You will do we'll to
r%eplenish your needs for months to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
$500 PIaid-B Back
Chinchilla Coat c1 90
ings. ward QxsCO

50 inch Plaid = back ChInchiila
Coatin9s, an extra double-weight.
quality in neat mixtures of navy
blue. brown and gray with rich.
handsome plaid backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
12H and l5c Huek Towels,
Chased IS seconds" on.

~
Huck Towels of extra heavy
double-thread quality; with hem
med ends. The names of the in
situations for which they e
made up are wove in the center.
and border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
$1.00 &C. B" Cor
sets. Offered tomor- CO.

wv" ~
Particularly featured tomorrow
is this lot of popular &C. b. Cor
sets-regular S1.0o models for 500
OF fine coutil. in flesh tint and
white; medium bust and extra long
hips, with heavy hose supporters
and extra hook on front. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Extra Fine Quality Nainsook
and Cambria Nightgowns. with
beautiful yokes Of fine laces
and embroidered designs; also
a large number of styles with
pretty embroidery insertions
and tucks: v and high neck,
with long sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

OAAC .
F~ine-grade Woolnap Blankets,
sizes T2xs0 and 66xS0 Inches. in
white, tan or gray, with pink o.
blue borders: lk-bound ends:
soft fleece finish: contain the same
warmth as the all-wool blankets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

1S-inch Swiss and Nainsook Cor
set Cover Embroidery and F1ounc-
ings in a large variety of pretty
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

45-inch Hand-loom Swiss En-
broidery Flouncings in a large as
sortment of new and handsome de-
signs; heavily embroidered seal
lops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Women's Muslin Nightgowns.
in a large variety of low, high
and v neck styles, with yokes
of fine embroidery insertion and
yal laces, others with embroid-
cred designs; kimono and set-in
sleeves; others with yokes of
rows of tucks and embroidery
insertion; regular and extra
large sizes.