davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON, 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

NE oulnlne Thst Does Not Affect The Had
5eeause Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA
TIVE BRoMO QUTGINRf Is betterthsn Ordinary
0utnine and does not cause nervousness nor
nnging IN head. Remember the full aame aud
Aook for the signatzre Of Z. ". GROVE, 1sc.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
tight BATHING SUITS
Land GIRLS in court
One Young Woman De6es Coney Is
land Edict. While Other Tears
Her Scanty Costume.
r,eciaI Cable to The Wsshinrtou Herald

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 8.-Tight bathing
suits. the wear and tear thereof, were
responsible for two young and pretty
girls being arraigned before Magistrate
Steers In the Coney Island Police Court
today. In one case the girl would wear
the suit because it was tight and in the
other case the girl wouldn't for the same
reason.
1t seems the Coney Island police are
conducting a crusade against the wearing
of tight bathing suits-or at least against
the public wearing of them anywhere out
side of musical shows.
Miss Hilda Yudis, who's is IS years old,
was accused by Policeman Christian H.
Waldeck. He blushingly testified that
while trying to keep cool he espied Hilda
and another girl strolling leisurely. He
was unable to give technical descrip-
ton, beyond the facts that the suit was
tighter than miser that the upper half
consisted principally of suspenders and
the skirt stopped abruptly four inches
above the knees.
The girls moved slowly so as not to
become overcome by the sun. thereby
man waldeck ordered them to return TO
their boarding house and put on Some
thing tangible.
He said the other girl fled, but that
Miss Yudis refused to obey.
Miss Sara Bass, % years old, was
summoned to the court by Mrs. Rosa
Paduna. bath house attendant who
complained that the young woman delib-
erstely tore an S bathing suit, the prop
erty of the bath house concessionaire.
Miss Bass, who swirns like a fish, said
the suit fitted her too suddenly when she
put 1t on, and fearing It would disinte-
crate while she was in the water, she
ripped it IN in attempting to take II
off
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
BRITISH Will TAX
loan SECURITIES
Chancellor of Exchequer Says Levy
viii Be Urged on Amounts
Taken Over From People.
su-c.sl To Ths washington Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald
London, Aug 23.-Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Reginald McKenna in commons
today made a statement on the new $780,
COO 900 loan which has been secured in
the United States, saying that it has
been guaranteed by the deposit of Ameri-
can securities, Canadian government Sc
curities, and the securities of neutral
governments. All were turned in at their
market value.
A member asked II the securities Of
the Canadian and neutral governments
would not have been sufficient and
whether it was the intention OF the gov
ernment to impose a special income tax
on the income from such securities as
had not been deposited to guarantee the
loan
without doubt" replied Mr.. McKenna.
Parliament will be asked to tax all Sc
curities the government took over from
the people. Holdings OF less than 5000
can be deposited through the bank. II
the securities are sold, the depositor
would get any advantage that might be
had"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
jurors Weep AS GIRL
TELLS OF CONDITION
Foreman Collects $50 for l9-Year.
Old Victim oSAllesed White
SLAYER.
-aI 10 III. wsshipron Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
New York Aug. $50 moved was the
grand jury by the condition OF Ida Cohen,
a witness in the vice investigation yester-
day. that John J. Dillon, foreman, passed
q hat and $50 was collected for the girl,
who recently became a mother Mr..
Dillon told the girl to call on him when
that fund was gone. Many jurors wept
at her recital through an interpreter.
On the strength of the girls story,
.corroborated by many witnesses, the
grand jury indicted David Parisch. alias
Dubis Siberia. IS years. old, on a white
slave" charge
Ida Cohen testified she first met Psrisch
during a garment workers strike three
years ago. when starvation faced her.
The promise OF money made her go with
him. She remained In his employ until
last June. Then her condition caused him
to turn her out.
Having no one TO turn to, and being
unable to tell her story in English the
girl slept for four days in the Delaney
Street Park, getting what food she could.
which was little. Finally she collapsed
from starvation, and was sent to Bellevue
Hospital, where her baby was born. The
child only lived a few hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
Notes of Camp OrdWay
BY WATSON DAVIS.

Capt. Horace Hobbs. L. S. A, senior
assistant mastering officer at the camp
says he will be just as glad any man
in the camp when the District troops
strike tents and leave for the border.
He has been to four camps already this
summer. He was instructor at a camp
for Tennessee militia officers in Knox
vile, and at similar camps in Roanoke,
Va, and Massachusetts,, Just before the
mobilization call he was at Seagirt. n.
J., at another instruction camp.
Company I has q. company clothes line
next 10 its mess shack. 1t was erected
by Artificer William Kay. At all times
It is loaded with soldier garments. The
men DO their own washing, using a scrub
brush. A wash board is not known IN
camp. Often clothes are taken TO the
shower baths when the men take their
afternoon baths, and clothes and skin
washed at the same time.
H. r. Stephenson, OF Company L has
left the task Of handling the records and
papers Of the company to become bugler.
sergt- Vance L Richmond OF Company
I. IS much worried over an order he has
received. II states that he must stay
at Camp Ordway and instruct recruits
T.
This does not suit him. The order has
an official look, and is written in mill
tary form and phrsseology.
Private Francis J. stoegerer. Of Com
psny I, is acting as verbatim reporter
for the general court-martial that Will
try several delinquent gusrdsnen.
Some Of the Battery A men got their
heads together and produced this piece
Of war poetry entitled The Men with
the Bright Red Hat Cords"
When the jolting Of the csissons huns a
tune 50 loud and clear.
And the scream OF flying shrapnel is Ike
music TO the ear.
The Battery is IN acton. men, the big
guns bark al last
The men are trained 20 finest points
the shells are falling fast
Oh, every shots g hit. boys, the runners
tried and true,
For the men with the bright RED hat
cords back Up the men with the blue.
II the enemy should outnurber us o.
their FIRE be a han OF death,
And the stubboruly fighting fnfantrv
falls back all out Of breath.
Then load EN- up with shrapnel or the
solid crashing ball,
And with every flare OF a good three
inch, we'll see their columns fail
Again the Infantry moves forward
cheyre fighters through and
through
But those men with the flaming hat
cords must back up the men With
the blue.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
AUSTRIA RESTRICTS
EMPIRES MEAT Diet
Alarming Decrease in Food Animals
Leads to Drastic Measures to
Conserve Supply.

Austria Hungary, by further ministe-
rial decrees, has placed into effect rigid
restrictive measures, governing the sale
and consumption Of meats Of all kinds,
as a result Of an official inventory. dis
closing an alarming decrease in the sup
ply OF food animals within the empire,
American Ambassador Penfield, at Wen
ma, yesterday cabled the State Depart
ment
Private households, as well as clubs,
inns and public eating places, are for
bidden not only to eat meat, except upon
days fixed and officially announced Dy
the provincial authorities, but hereafter
Will not be permitted to have as part
Of the menu, any dishes consisting part
ly Of meat, only on stated days.
To conserve the supply Of fats and
oils the populace also is prohibited from
eating any foods cooked in oil or melted
fat. Retailers are compelled to submit
daily lists OF purchasers and amounts
obtained. The penalty for violation of
the decree is 81. 900 or six months impris-
onnent.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
PENROSE AGAIN HITS
new REVENUE BILL
Declares Democratic Tariff Law Mon
umental Failure" and Urges Return
to Protective System.

Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania, re-
turned to his attack on the administra-
ton in a four-hour speech started in the
Senate late yesterday on the emergency
revenue bill.
Previously Senator Underwood had
vigorously defended the existing tariff
law, of which he is the author.
The Alabama Senator said that the
Underwood tariff law had been drafted
to meet conditions as they existed when
the legislation was enacted.
mo one." he declared, had foreseen
the European war and no preparation
was made to meet its extraordinary de-
mands."
Discussing the failure of the bill to
meet the expenses of the government.
Senator Underwood said 1t was impossi-
BILE to foresee the preparedness program
which involved the expenditure Of hum
dreds of millions.
Senator Penrose said the present tariff
law was a monumental failure, and that
many persons entitled to speak with au-
thority said we were approaching condi-
tons likely to be worse than any in
the history of the country, when the Eu-
ropean war intervened.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
.BLAMES PACKERS FOR
BREAD BOOST PROJECT
Representative Rsiney Says Three
Cent Loaf Is Possible With Tax
on Mixed Flour Removed.

Representative Rainey. OF Illinois, told
the Federal Trade Commission yesterday
that certain" Chicago packers are back
Of the movement for a scent loaf OF
bread and declared he believed a scent
loaf was advisable.
The Chicago Representative wants the
tax repealed on mixed -four as a means
of reducing the price Of bread, and his
bill seeking this change is before the
House Ways and Means Committee
II bought bread in the midst Of the
war zone for cents Loaf he said.
That is cheaper than II can be bought
in the land Of plenty. The meat packers
are not content with controlling the
price Of beef, but they would like 70 get
a strangle hold on the bread industry
and boost the price TO cents" He said
that fair treatment TO mixed -four In the
matter Of taxation would make possible
Scent loaf of bread.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
POLICEMAN SLAIN BY
GANG OF AUTO BANDITS
,sci,1 to Ths Mashipgton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Columbus Ohio, Aug. 23.-Four bandits
shot and killed Patrolman John Lauf-
hutte here last night. deserted a stolen
automobile which contained a small arse
nal. and escaped under a fusillade. Of
shots from the dying policeman.
Laufhutte came upon the men repair
ing a puncture on a tire at quiet spot
in Beck street. The machine carried no
lights and the officer called attention of
the driver to the fact. He received no
answer and threw his searchlight into
the body of the car.
The man STOPPING over the tire imre-
diately opened fire. His second shot
struck the officer near the heart Lauf-
hutte staggered back and opened fire as
the men took fight. They quickly sep
arated and disappeared in different direc-
tons
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
GROTTO MEN ON BEACH
OUTING WITH FRIENDS

The annual excursion and outing of the
Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is, NJ. o. V. P. e.
r. was held at Chesapeake Beach yes
terday More than 800 members Of the
organization, their families and friends,
entoyed an elaborate program.
The feature was the arrival of the
submarine" which in the morning un-
loaded a cargo Of prizes and other things
of interest. The craft was commanded
by Capt. Fred C. Kramer, of this city.
and was met by the Kallipolis band and
a reception committee.
Other features on the program were
dancing, a band concert, baseball, .
Mysterious Lady and many others.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
RAILROAD PEACE URGED
BY COMMERCE CHAMBER

A letter dealing with the strike situa-
ton has been sent to President wilson
by the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States. 1t is signed by r. Good
wyn Rhett of Charleston, S. c.. president
of the National Chamber, and in part
reads as follows:
at is inconceivable that either the rail-
roads or their employees should take the
position that they are greater than the
public whom they serve and the govern
ment which represents that public. 1t is
inconceivable that they should refuse a
request or demand from the head of the
government to submit their irreconcila BILE
differences to the investigation and .sub-
sequent judgment of a competent and
properly constituted commission or tribu-
nal"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
DANIELS PLANS TO BUY
ARMOR PLATE FACTORY

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that the Navy De-
partment Is considering purchasing
some armor plate plant instead Of
building one with the sl1,ooo,oo0 provided
in the naval bill for obtaining such a
plant for Government operation.
Letters were sent yesterday to all big
steel and iron concerns announcing that
the Navy Department will. September 13.
receive offers for sale of plants that may
meet the Governments requirements.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
WILSON WANTS BIGGER
COMMERCE BOARD

President Wilson yesterday, held con-
ference with Senator Newlands, chairman
of the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, concerning proposed legislation on
the threatened railroad strike. The Presi-
dent urged Senator Newlands to endeavor
to get the Senate to pass the bill recently
passed by the House. providing two ad-
ditional members-for the Interstate Com
merce Commission
Senator Newlands assured the Presi-
dent that he would support the measure.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

ment was made by Chairman Homer 6.
Cummins today. The San Francisco
branch Will take charge OF all spelbind-
ers beyond the Rockies. The Chicago
branch will look after the Middle West.
Irwin s. Cobb volunteered as Wilson
orator today.
He wrote Chairman Cummins that he
will be available II you think the public
could stand me for two weeks"
Baltimore, Nd. Aug. S.-Chairnan
Arthur P. German, OF the State Tax
Commission. today replied sharply TO
Mayor Preston's criticism OF the State
board for its recent reduction in the as
sessment of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
Besides refuting what he considers as
an imputation of the commissions hon
esty. Senator German in a prepared
statement added that IL the mayor be-
Neves that he CGorman) has shown ia
voritism as a member OF the commission
it is up to the city executive TO say so
in such terms as will enable the state
ment 10 be followed by the proper action
for slander.
In concluding. the tax official raps the
mayor for his alleged actions in the City
Hall in connection with city employees.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
Political Notes

Chicago. Aug. 2a.-Radiating enthusiasm
over Democratic prospects, Vance Nc
Cormick, campaign manager. came 10
Chicago today for a series OF confer
ences with Middle West leaders.
Among the conferees were Judge w. F.
Connolly. of Detroit; A. E. Stephenson, OF
Michigan; Otto L A. Budde, of Wiscon-
sin; f. G. Hoffman, and Bernard Korb-
ly. of Indiana. and Gen. Haldeman, OF
Kentucky.
Mccormick. abandoned his conferences
long enough to discuss the political situa-
ton with reporters.
THE Hughes tour" he said, has been
a complete failure He has fattened out.
He started out strong. but has grown
steadily weaker.
He is trying to play a fifty-ftty pro-
position-trying to please Crane, Penrose,
and smoot of his steering committee on
the one hand, and the Progressive mem
bers of his campaign committee on the
other. He cannot enthuse one element
without offending the other. He has not
developed a single issue so far. He's
been the biggest help we Democrats
could have had"
New York, Aug 23.-Some changes in
the Democratic national campaign plans
are expected to follow the return OF
Chairman Vance MCCORMICK, from mi
cago It is reported here that Roger
Sullivan gave Mccormick an unsatisfac-
tory account OF conditions in Illinois and
other Western States when he arrived
here yesterday, and that the departure
Of the national chairman for Chicago was
due to this.
Some Democratic leaders believe that
no effective steps have been taken to win
the Progressives in the Central West, but
the methods probably will be changed in
that section in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
AUSTRIANs EXPECT LEMBERG
WILL FALL, PLACARDS SHOW

London. Aug. 8-The Austrian author
tiles at Lemberg are apparently prepar-
ing the population for the fall Of the
Galician fortresses shortly. According to
a wireless from Zurich, the military gov
ernment at Lemberg has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation to the civilians Of
the town:
IF advisable for military reasons not
TO defend Lemberg It should be under
stood that the loss OF the town will be
merely temporary and that our armies
will in due course Of time, come back
and eject our enemies
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
To Study Markets.

R A. Lundquist, consulting engineer. OF
Minneapolis. has been selected by the Bu-
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Department OF Commerce. to study the
markets for electrical goods in China,
India, Australia, South Africa and a num-
Der OF other countries in the Far East.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

The United States produced little more
than one-half the flaxseed needed by
American mills last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

Clark Perrine was arrested as drunk in
Plainsfleld, n. j., the other day for Civ
ing away 800 bills.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

New York. Aug. 23.-Branch headQuar-
ters of the Democratic National Speakers
Bureau are to be established in San
Francisco and Chicago. This announce
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

A woman IS the inventor Of sand
glass that rings a bell when the time
that IT marks expires.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

Funeral services for James Crog-
gon, who died Tuesday. will be held
TODAY at the family residence at 2:So
O'Clock. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

Funeral services for Francesca Ceri-
rnele, who died Monday, will be held
at the residence of his son, 1o6 C
street northwest today at 9 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

A horse owned and driven by W. NJ
Casper, 1S47 Seventh street northwest
collided with an unidentified automo-
bile at Massachusetts, avenue and
Eighteenth street northwest yester-
Jury.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

The following delegation will re-
present Encampment No. So. Union
Veteran Legion at the annual encamp-
ment to be held at Gettysburg, Pa,
from August 2S. to September l: Col.
William Daily. Past Junior Vice
National Commander John T. Brady.
Ad1utant William ]. Weisse, H. r.
McCalmont and George Grindley.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

An automobile owned and operat-
ed by Jacob Katykin, 645 Florida ave-
nue. northwest. skidded at Florida
avenue and @ street northwest COL
lidIng with a Capital Traction Com
pany car. No one injured. The dam
age was small.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

Secretary Daniels requested Thomas A.
Edison. chairman of the civilian naval
consulting board yesterday. to call a
meeting of that body in Washington for
10. TO consider questions OF
organization under the new appropriation
hill
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

The Postmaster General has issued a
warning to all employees OF the postal
service who take part IN the handling
Of parcel post packages, to exercise all
possible care They will be held to strict
account for damages done to the mail for
which they are responsible. Complaints
that packages have been received in bad
condition is responsible for the warning.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
The Washington Heralds Ready Reference Directory
Of Washingtons Mos: Popular Apartment Houses

Partly furnished, with twin
beds, rugs. desk, etc All out
side rooms. ExceIlent condi-
ton. Downtown.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

H. r. Stephenson, OF Company L has
left the task Of handling the records and
papers Of the company to become bugler.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

anxious to declare themselves
the Congressional ~-r%-
.
than anxious let them people
"Al about IT, Poper
really are !"
"Posnewyourn' mer'cn!"
to make sacrifice to help the Of political
"Yoi Vol Yoi the latest, the latest"
He commenced to push the people from the stand
Are interfering with work." Miss Hill asked
Dye selin' poipers?" returned the
business am going to down out Of bis way"
publishes carried white
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

thinks soldier
fortunes Of war separated him
Mr. Bolton and his
toraton the old Dyckman
the rear OF the house will be made
articles found in the excavation will be placed
The
conceas them The hus
occupied in 1776
later Hessns English
number being
guards Lecestershre
Twentythird Welsh e and Forysecond
Black Watch regiments Inniskiing regiments
Asked years
four feet Bolton
below the hillside
leaving hole the had
the holes the hillside filled
the SITE number ancient apple that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

street meeting at Michigan avenue
and Van Buren, street. She took .
position on the running board Of an
automobile. which stood beside .
news stand. and the following dia.
logue ensued:
AT the present moment the SUI.
frage situation 10 very ;"
Just out. Score Z ball game"
e. promising. Senator L.
Y. Sherman and the other poll.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
EAGLETS.

c. A. Smith, the veteran piano
maker, is respected by all who know
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20


pail hard
bump funny bone.
Job good Job
salary would moving the ONCE
bird
the antor the morning cleanup None Of the
Father Knckerbocker.
Tho goes
idea
oncss all doe the skirts high
afternoon spite
widening activities Employers
good Jobs being for who
Q perform real work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20


individual
individual
The rghtfu said willing
but he did
the still In their home
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

the trouble. and w. G. Frissle. baili6
of the city court. was appealed to.
II want my bees" said the orig.
inal owner; "they have gone to that
fellows home"
Frissle began an investigation to
ascertain whether he had authority to
return the bees to the rightful owner.
After consulting many law books. this
was his conclusion. % expressed In
his own words:
II hnd that before you can oh.
tain your bees you must have them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

few applicants who are willing to don
overalls and sail right into old man
work. Just % II they meant to give him
Q regular run for his money. They
all expect to land jobs In one Jump
% . railroad president. It's the trend
Of the times. Everybody's been read.
Ing about the money being cleaned up
down In Wall street In the last year.
and only few are willing to consider
employment that doesn't carry Q
$4,000 salary. soft rugs and luxurious
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
Alabama Bai|iH Orders Bees Arrested by Name

BIRMINGHAM ALABcomns involved dispute trivial matter
county struck In the law when
This
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

war rom nuts used by Doth Br1tisn
and Americans 140 years ago.
The searchers had uncovered a
huts. A great variety Of utensils,
coins, buttons, and other articles
were recovered. In q cache at the
side Of q squat-stone fireplace in one
Of the huts were found ~ regimental
buttons Of the Fifty.second British
Regiment Of Foot, now the oxford
light infantry. The buttons are Of
pewter with steel eyes and gilt edges.
and are well preserved. Mr.. Bolton
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
Revolutionary Army Huts Uncovered in New York

Of New Workers.
Hundred
Resnd Bolton and four
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
Suffrage Orator Yielded to a Chicago Newsboy

conflict the other day between suffrage and
and chiefly
Miss Elsie Hin Of the Congregational Union Woman Suffrage