davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Ethel j. Hickman. of No. 2600
West Nineteenth street. left yesterday
for Asbury Park.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
LIE BON TON

30 lN
IL fs "the best
m c Z h o d In the
w Or1d to-day"
Genuine maya
xiner of the high
est character en-
dOrse only De
Miracle. beware
OF so-cnIlcd en-
dorscmenta OF
bogus magazines
which are used 10
exploit the sale
of questionable
dcpilatories.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11

YOU 10 your money II Il falls In SOC.
sl'og ana Ss,Vy bottles, at your dealer >
De Miracle Chemical Co. Dept A,
Park Ave. and 129th St., New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Pennsylvania Railroad
Sends Five Doctors Here to
Care for Employees.

Friday delegation of five physi
clans. headed by DR.. Busby Of Phila-
deIphia. representing the Penncylva-
MA railroad here. waited upon Maj
Gen. Charles u Clement commander
~ the seventh Pennsylvania division,
10 pay their respects and to inform the
general that Dr.. Busby and his col
leagues were sent 10 Fl Paso TO care
or the needs Of militiamen employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad.
100000 for Troopers.
Gen. Clement was notified by Dr..
Busby that the Pennsylvania system
rad set aside 100000 to be expended
upon the employees Of the Pennsylvania
system Of the Pennsylvania commands.
The conference resulted in Capt Chudy.
Of company D. first regiment. being
assigned to get the names OF every
Pennsylvania railroad employe in tbs
seventh division.
The water pipe construction in Camp
Pershiug is nearing completion Be
sides the four inch pipe that viii con-
Vey water To the camp for drinking
ard cooking purposes. a separate pipe
viii be constructed for bathing pur-
poses. Showers viii be erected in sew
eral parts OF the encampment and an
adequate supply Of water Is assured
for all purposes.
Horses in Quarantine.
The horses that have been received
by the seventh division here have been
kept under a three weeks quarantine
to determine whether or not they have
contracted influenza The ban expired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Month Under Age, Penn.
MiLitiamdn Is Discharged,
VIII Wait and Reinlist

Pvt Morris Luskin Of sos Moore
street Philadelphia. in company n
thlrd Pennsylvania infantry. received
ms discharge from the third Fridsv
win WIN surprise Word came from Wash
soldier 1t was attributed to his mis-
statement Of age at the mobiliza+ior
point No doubt the Young n51.e
hotner or other relatives got in touch
win me government and apDra fsad
them OF the fact That Luskin was not
OF age TO leave with the national c-l,a~d
for the border without the consent ~
mis- parents. He viii be q years An
gust %
Luskin received his Discharge with
deep regret He says he has plans 10
either get work in Fl Paso until he il
OF age and then enlist as a regular o.
apply for reinlistment in the third
pennsylvania infantry Pennsylvania
officers believed Luskin would make a
fine soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
100000 GIVEN FOR PENN. BOYS

Saturday for the larger part OF this
consignment
The 18th Pennsylvania Infantry
moved into Camp Stewart
The Second and Tenth Pennsylvania
soldiers were happy Tuesday night. the
occasion being pay day"
Many Concessions.
ConcessiOnares are making prepara-
lions 10 soon sWOOp into Camp Stewart
AID plant pool halls. picture shows
and various other features for the en-
tertainment OF the Pennsylvania sol
dlers there Numerous general mer-
ChandiSe "shauties1 will be erected
camp Pershing. One man went so far
as 10 ask for the privilege OF establish-
ing saloon Mai. Gen Charles
Clement is being swamped with appli-
cations from get rich quick" schemers
10 plant these entertainment cOnces-
sious and merchandise stores on or
near the camping grounds.
Field bakery.
The war department has authorized
the este blishmenJ Of new bakery for
at Camp Stewart Gen Clement, upon
receipt OF the information. wired to
Adjt Gen Thomas J. Stewart asking
him to enlist so men as bakers for
;he new convenience
The following have been appointed
eides-je-camp 10 Mai. Gen. Clement:
capt. BENJAMIN G Tngham. third in
fantry- First Lieut. ~ : Janeway
first artillery. and First Lieut.. Edwin
= NicOdemus. first cavalry
The third brigade of Pennsylvania
troops made a brilliant showing in
their dress parade Friday evening. The
dress parades are given with unusual
frequency and the men are being
trained eNcellently. The exhibition
Vas impressive. Quite large number
Of residents OF Fl Paso rode to the
encampment to watch the demonstra-
tion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Relatioe OF Tifanys Is
Selling Soda Pop in Camp

Private George Tiffany. 4 distant
relative of the Tiffany family of New
York. the jewelers.. likes roughing il in
the camp OF troop c. first squadron of
Massachusetts cavalry Private Tiffany
is well liked Among the bunch Of the
first squadron
He left Harvard and answered the
call TO mobilization. Private TIFFANY
says he is entirely satisfied with the
camp life that the Massachusetts az
airy is experiencing and he homes TO
see some real action Tiffany has his
share OF the most mental tasks in
camp.
He was detailed recently 70 take
charge of the red pop bottles an5
cigarets at the exchange store OF the
first squadron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
SIX OFFICERS
MUSTEREDOUT
First Step Towards Ending
birmingham Camp; Re
cruits Leave Soon.

- OSTON. MASS. July 22-The first
actual step toward ending the
- birmingham camp was taken
when six prominent officers were mus
tered out yesterday and sent home.
They were: Mai. William II. Dolan and
Capt. Henry H. Wheeler, of the sixth
Mai. Harry a. Skinner. OF the c. A c:
Mai. VIM. L. Conrad, of Gen. Z. Leroy
Sweetser's staff; Capt Joseph Hath
away, OF the quartermaster' corps. and
Lieut. Harold G. Gliding, Of the medi-
cal corps
Mai Conrad will ask TO be sent to
Il Paso to join the brigade as it was
only at the last minute that he was re-
tanned by Col Buck for duty here It is
rumOred that Maj Thomas L Jenkins.
brigade surgeon. will also ask to Join
his command at the border
Recruits start Next Week.
It IS expected that all the recruits
that are equipped will get off early
next week. They are. without doubt.
the best batch Of recruits that have
been in this camp. and will do credit
to the organization 10 which they be-
long
Earl Did Not Lose job.
Charles O. Power. secretary to mayor
Curley, has officially denied the truth
Of dispatch from FL Paso that private
Sohn h Earl OF the supply company
of the ninth regiment, had lost his job
on the Boston fire department because
he was forced to go with his regiment
TO the Mexican border. The statement
said:
Mr. Earl is not and was not mem
Der of the Boston fire department when
the Massachusetts militia left for the
border Mr.. Earl on June 5. sent 4 let
Ter Of resignation from St. Louis
WOmnn'S Body Found.
The body of Miss Grace L Parkhurst
30, who had been missing from her
parents home, 19 Green street. Woburn
since Wednesday evening. was found
early this morning in Black pond. Win
chester Identification was difficult be
cause chemicals in the water from the
works nearby had colored the body
green
Chelsea Petition Dismissed
The public service commission dis
missed without prejudice" the petitio1
of the mayor and board of aldermen OF
Chelsea that cars Of the Bay State street
railway be diverted 10 the Boston ele
waited tracks and operated through Fast
Boston TO the East Boston tunnel and
thence TO BoWdoin square or ScoIlav
square.
Jewelry Store Robbed
More than 100 pieces Of fewelrv val
Ued at $4,000, were stolen from the Tif-
ION Jewelry company at 500 Washing
ION street Boston. early Friday morn
ing The thief broke one of the plate
glass windows, protected by stout iron
bars placed so close together that a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
FOUR CAUGHT IN
AUTO THEFT CASE
College Boys Are Chased
Through Towns By Po-
lice; Shots Fired.

mans hand could not be pushed
through The police believe the thief
used a pole and a piece of string to Sc
cure his loot
Eastern League Results.
Scores of Eastern league games We're
At Hartford. Lynn. 5; Hartford 1. At
Bridgeport, Bridgeport, 8; Lowell +
Other games postponed, rain
International Results.
Scores OF International league games
We're: At Buffalo. Buffalo. 6. Montreal.
1. At Newark. Newark. ;: Baltimore. (.
Other games postponed; rain
FavOrs Republican Nominee.
Dr. Clarence B. Livingston. Of Lowell,
for Progressive leader. came out to-
day for the G. o. P. nomination for state
senator
Pindar Reinstated.
John J. Pindar. OF Lowell. police mes
senger depOsed by mayor O'Donneu last
February was today ordered reinstated
by judge Enwright after lengthy hear
ingS. Pindar based his fight on civil
service rules. contending that his re-
mOval was illegal.
The nomination Of J. H Walsh TO be
postmaster at Leominster. was sent TO
the L. ). senate today.
Louise Nash Gets Marriage License.
Louise Theresa Nash. Of Lexington.
the 10 year old girl who was given a
special permit 10 marry George Leon
ara Turner yesterday by judge LawtOn
at East Cambridge. has secured a mar
riage license ana the wedding viii take
place IN a few days. Turner is %.
Boy Killed by Auto
Norman Buttrick, aged u. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark W Buttrick. OF Hills
boro, y H. was struck by an auto
driven by James Neino last night and
died this morning of his injuries
Mother Held for kidnapping son.
Mrs. Josephine Talbot. who was ar
rested in Salem. Mass. was held in $500
at Manchester. Y H. to await grand
jury action on charge of kidnapping her
year old son, who was in his fathers
custody.
MiIIiOnaire's VIII Contested.
4 contest was started today over the
Sl.00O0O0 viii OF senator William II
Hall, OF Cranston, r L, on the ground
that Margaret b Macarthur. 4 servant.
exercised undue influence
Claims Williams Confessed.
According 10 the testimony OF deputy
sheriff Lawrence Welch. of Topham. Vt
at the trial Of Otis Williams at Chelsea.
Vt. charged with the murder of Joseph
Felch- Williams made a confession to
him after his arrest. saying he had
been offered $500 and then $1,000 by Mrs.
Felch If he would put her husband out
of the way he said he refused both Of
fers because 1t was too risky" Will
Hams claimed the couple were to di-
vide Felch's property after h was put
out Of the way
Find Case in Orphan Asylum.
only three paralysis cases were re-
ported in Massachusetts today or sus-
poets, one was boy at st. Peters Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Soldier or Civilian.

You can't be a good Soldier II you
have Corns. The same holds true with
the business man. You can't have cOrns
II you use Whites Guaranteed Corn
Cure" This is the simple modern
method Of removing corns The cost
Is only 25c the bottle and the satisfac-
ton is worth dollars. This Corn Cure
Is Made, Sold and Guaranteed by
Scott White & Co.
Mills Bldg. RCberts-Banner Bldg
Depot Pharmacy.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
To PAY
MILITIA MONDAY
Pennsylvania Guardsmen
Modified at Mt. Gretna
To Get Checks Soon.

- PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 22-Pay-
- ments to the state militiamen who
= modified at Mount Gretna, and
later went TO the Mexican border. will
be started probably Monday. Adult
Gen. Stewart says the guardsmen who
went to the mobilization camp but
failed to pass the physical examinations
will be paid from the time the mel
were ordered to their home stations
prior TO entraining for Mount Gretna.
The state so far has drawn 100000
from the military emergency fund OF
100000 in addition to the $4,000 spent
on the Allegheny county strike and
the cost Of the repairs to the Scran-
ton armory.
-4OOo Articles Sent to Border.
More than 1000 articles. such as surg
zeal dressings. bandaGes and other sup
plies were shipped direct TO the Phila-
delphia troops at the Mexican border
today by the Philadelphia County Aux
Hilary of the American Red Cross from
thAr HEADQUARTERS 1928 Walnut street
No Pink Teas NJ Marine Camp.
Life AT the marine corps reserve
training camp Will in no way be one
Of social affairs and pink teas, ac-
cording to Capt Logan Feland. the
officer in charge. The camp. which
is located on the Drexel estate At Lans-
dOwne. was opened yesterday for the
receiving of recruits and more than
250 civilians We're initiated into the
ups and downs" Of military life The
camp will be opened formally on Sun
day.
Rejected Ten Times. Finally Lands
As the result Of perseverance alone.
William Prepstein. IS years old. OF 1888
North Napa street. has become a mem
Der of the United States Marine corps
On ten previous occasions. young Prep
stein had been rejected on account OF /
his lack Of years or physical qualifi /
cations Yesterday. however. he ap-
piled 10 renlistment at the local re- 4
crUitinE office and was accepted
Asks Showing of Alleged secret Profit. I,
The Union Casualty and Insurance :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
ARTILLERY CAMP
STORM CENTER
Rain and Wind Do Damage
in Rhode Island Camp
at Fort Greble.
- ROVIDENCE. r l.. July "a
- heavy rain which started Thurs

ROVIDENCE. r l.. July "a
- heavy rain which started Thurs
l. day night and lasted all day yes
terday. did considerable damage in the
Olney Vile district. Cellars Of stores
were flooded. damaging many stocks
Several washouts were reported
The coast artillery companies of the
T. I. national guard at Fort Grebie
put in weary day yesterday HEAVY
mist again prevented service firing and
several of the tents were loosened by
the strong gale.
Has Rough Voyage from Texas
The Texas company's steamship
Florida has arrived from Port Arthur,
Texas with big cargo Of oil, after a
series OF adventures The steamer ran
'inro a hurricane in the Gulf Of Mexico
while she was in the company of three
other vessels OF the same company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

Tenement collestions. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

phan asylum, Lowell. where 100 other
children are sheltered.
Four In Auto Case Run Down, Caught
After 4 three hour chase through the
woods and back roads OF Groton. Gran
iteville Aver and Littleton yesterday
afternoon. in which several shots were
fired. four OF party of five alleged
thieves. wanted in connection with au-
tomobile thefts in Concord. Comerville
Cambridge and Watertown. were ar
rested The ages and addresses OF the
boys as the police have them are as
follows: John J. Hill. Is. Of 10 Hunt
ing street. Somerville: Thomas Soko-
luskis l6. Of 20 Harding street, Cam
bridge: Augustus Lenzi l.. of p Han
son street. Comerville: Dennis Driscou.
also known as James Walsh. &c, OF
Harding street COmerville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
DISTRICT COMMANDERS ARE
TO REPORT ON CONDITIONS

San Antonio, Texas. July 22.-Nai
Gen. Frederick Funston has instructed
all district commanders along the Mex
lean border to report on the conditions
under which the troops in their district
are living. All reports so far from any
source have stated the camps were in
conditions ranging from good to excel
lent, that the troops were being well
fed and the sick report as extremely
small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
81 WAR SHIPS
ARE At NEWPORT
Great Fleet of Sea Fighters
Anchors in Harbor of
Rhode Island Town.

After the storm she towed one of the
vessels which was damaged, TO
Charleston, < c.
>ixty-One War Vessels Modified.
Sixty-One war vessels including the
battleships OF the Atlantic reserve
fleet. are enchOred in Newport harbor
today
Three Held on Murder Charge.
Joseph MilOWski. Steve Kappa and
Nike Pruse were adiudged probably
guilty in the 11th district court yester-
day Of having murdered MikOlay WOZ-
hay in Pawtuckett on July Z. They
were held for the grand jury without
Tail.
Injured in Auto Accident.
Charles X Crouell, of COnimicut,
vas badly injured in an automobile ac-
cldent a Coles station last night.
Hold Annual Reunions
The first and second regiments P
l. volunteers battery a, and the first
battery, Civil War veterans, held their
annual reunions yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

Arrange for a special trip tomorrow.
II you have a party why not use our
big Sight Seeing Car? Call at Office
IN Hotel Sheldon or Telephone $500.
City Service Co.-Adv,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29

to the treatment without being able to assert our
so-called rights on the seas.
The fact is that England is carrying out to the
letter her boast Of being mistress of the sea,
and international law is no check to her eneroach-
ments on the right of American commerce. The
New York World. which is anti German and pro-
British, is however American enough to voice
its opposition to the sentiments of the British
reply in these words:
No fault is to be found with the tone of the
Iong-deIayed British response to repeated Anneri-
can protests against interference with neutral
commerce. Expressions of friendship and the
promises of fair dealing, however, do not meet
the situation.
Without having declared a blockade and
without making it effective impartially as to all
nations, Great Britain is exercising all the rights
on the high seas of belligerent having adopted
such policy It's own trade with neutrals is not
interrupted. It's so-called blockade in ineffec-
tive as between Norway and Sweden and
Germany. Yet, invoking all the powers of a true
blockade, it assumes to interdict American COM
merce on the claim that it has an enemy des-
-tination.
What would be said in London if the German
reply to our submarine ultmatum should contain
the statement that, notwithstanding American
lives lost, population is increasing and there
fore our grievance is only imaginary? That, IN
principle, is the theory on which Great Britain
is acting when it points to growing trade
with neutrals and asks us to be content
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
Chicago New Record.

Chicago has gained the distinction of being
the city with the lowest typhoid mortality of any
city of its class-cities with population of more
than 900 population.
This record did not receive the publicity
which the annexing of a baseball pennant would
have received. Very few of its inhabitants know
that the distinction is noteworthy one.
Typhoid is filth disease. It's victims are not
to be blamed. Dirty environments are spreaders
of the disease, and perfectly healthy and ex-
ceedingly clean person may be contaminated
through no fault of his.
Chicago's record shows that the fight of its
department of health against filth and flies met
with success. The city is to be congratulated on
the fact that it has maintained conditions that
prevent pollution of food and drink, which expose
citizens to the danger of the disease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, That the un-
oerslgned, as administrator of the es-
tate OF Louise F. Bentlage, deceased,
pursuant to an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court of Indiana, upon q petit
ton for an order to sell real estate to
pay the debts Of said estate, will offer
for sale at public auction. upon the
premises, On Friday, the 10Th day of
May. 1916, at two o'clock p. M. the
following described real estate in
Wayne County, Indiana. t--wit:
Lot number one Cd in Charles H.
Coffin's and Anna NJ Rost's addition
TO the city of Richmo ID, excepting for
tT t40) feet off of the entire west end
of said lot, conveyed to TAYLOR Reyn-
olds and Rose Reynolds on May S1st,
1907, by deed recorded in Deed Rec
orc 126. at page SO in the Recorders
Office of Wayne County, Indiana.
said real estate win be sold free
| from and to Ply all liens and encum-
ORANGES thereon Of every kind and
character. excepting the taxes of the
year 1916, payable in 1917. Said real
estate consists of a good lot on the
southwest corner of South 18th and
! h streets in said city of Richmond,
with good dwelling house thereon,
| Win ulodeFn Dath and hot water heat
ing plant and all-modern conveniences.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash
IN hand, one-third in nine months and
the remaining one-third in eighteen
months from the day of sale, purchas.
er to execute his promissory notes in
usual bankable form, bearing interest
at six per cent. per annum, from date,
and providing for the payment of at.
torneys fees, secured by first mort
gage upon said real estate and fire
insurance policies to the satisfaction
of said administrator, or purchaser
may pay all cash
HENRY BENTLAGE.
Administrator of the estate of Louise
F. Bentlage. deceased.
Dated April 22nd, 1916.
Shiveley & Shiveley,
Attorneys for Administrator
apr22- 29-InaS L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
Letter List

The following letters remain un'
claimed at the local post office and
will be sent to the dead letter office
if not called for within two weeks:
Women-Mrs. Anna Bailey, Miss
Ruth Bell, Mrs. Carrie Burke, Mrs
Robert Carton, Mrs Mary Dallman,
Miss Villa Drey. Miss Lydia Evans,
Mrs. Amanda Watts, Mrs. Jack VII,
lams, Mrs A. T. Wintersteen
Men-Willis Brown, Gem Burding
Bos, Edward Condit, Arthur Evans,
G. B. Fitzgerald, William P. Henley,
Fl. E. Herinomous. B. F. Hfnkle, Rev.
Thomas N. p. Hughes, Chirlie Irwin,
Gaylor Jones, j. A. Taylor, Paul Nc
Coy, Russell McCracken. Eliza F.
Marlatt, John O'Neal, T. NJ. Petry,
A. Fl. Porter, Mr.. Poster, Walter
Riggs. c. D. Shelter, Sale Sherrow
Willis F. A. Smith, c. Tabesih, ]. F.
league, E. w. Trittle, G. V. Wore,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
Tear Off Your Old Paper.

The male portion of almost every household
in Richmond is far from happy these days, for
the melancholy days of housekeeping are here.
Some believe their mothers and wives become
obsessed of mania for cleaning when spring
comes. If the housekeeping fervor is mania,
the women are to be praised for developing this
form of insanity
The annual housekeeping means the removal
of dirt, dust, disease germs. Windows are thrown
open, the sunshine is permitted to get to hooks
and corners that for many weeks have been the
lurking place of germs. Carpets, curtains and
bed clothing are exposed to the sunshine, natures
best preventative against disease. The women
are protecting the whole household against
disease, and the are often too ignorant to
see the point.
Health authorities commenting on the neces-
sity of housekeeping are advising housewives to
be that old paer is torn off the walls if they
are to be covered with new sheets of paper
Germs and vermin find a comfortable home in
paper. BY removing the old paper and 'sezing''
the walls and ceilings, clean walls are insured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
ORDER OF SERVICES
FOR new PARIS

NEW PARIS. O., April s9-New
Paris colored-Preaching, IL a. m;
class meeting Il. noon; Sunday school
2 p. m; preaching, 5 p m. Rev. r.
Thomas, pastor.
christian-Rev. Geo. F. Critics. pas
tor. Bible school, $50 a. m. ChalmeT
Denny, supt. Morning worship, 1890
O'Clock. Evening service, 1880 o'clock
Methodist-Rey. F. F. Mclaughlin
pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
Harry Bragg, supt. Epworth League
6: AS p. M, Miss Anna Wefler. leader
On account of Rev. McLaughlin's acct
dent and absence, announcement OF
preaching services will be made Sun
day.
Presbyterian-Rey. Z. J. Vance
pastor. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m, NJ
Q. Penland, supt. Morning service at
Gettysburg church. Christian En-
deayor, 6:45 p. M. Miss Evelyn North
rop, leader. Evening worship, ia
o'clock Subject, The Keeper of the
Light