davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-14

J. NJ. Carnes and ID. II. Sapp, De-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue of a decretal order made
in the above stated case by Judge T.
J. Mauldin, l will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder, in front
or the Court House door, at Ian
caster, in the County of Lancaster
in said State, on the first Monday in
December, 1916, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
lands, viz:
All that parcel or tract Of land sit
uated in Lancaster County, South
Carolina, containing fifty (5OJ
acres, more or less, adjoining lands
or Mack Courtney and others and
bounded as follows: Lying and be-
ing in Buford Township, in Lancas-
ter County, S. c., and bounded on the
north by lands of Mack Courtney: on
the east by lands Of r. C. McManus;
on the south by lands of j. F. Carnes.
and on the west by lands Of III. S.
Plyler, and known as a part of the
John Snipes place.
Terms Of sale CASH, purchaser to
pay for papers.
PAUL MOORE,
c. c. c. L. C.
83tc-7-14-21.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-14
Drives Out malaria. Builds Up System

The Old Standard general streng ngthening tonic,
GROVES TAsrELRsS chilli TONIC, drives out
Maiaria. .enrches the blood and bu,ids . the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-14
FREE.

We VIII send a large trial bot
tie FREE by return mail, to any
one who send this Coupon to
American Proprietary Co.. Boston,
Mass, with their name and ad-
dress and 10c in silver or stamps
to pay postage.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-14
@ LEGAL NOTICES
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Lancaster.
Court of Common Pleas.

The Monroe Insurance and Invest
ment Company, Plaintiff,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-14

J, NJ. Carnes and ID. X. Sapp, De-
PENDANTS
Evening star., 1916-03-23
EXPEDITING THE WORK ON
NEW STEAMER MAJESTIC
Potomac G. Chesapeake Line to Start
Service to River Points April l
With Three Boats.

Every effort is being made to eXpe-
dite the work being done on the new
steamer Majestic of the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Companys feet.
in order to have her ready to take her
place on the river April l. Even should
she not be ready. Manager G. H. st
John of the Potomac and Chesapeake
line will start the spring and summer
schedule of the line on that date with
three boats in service to river points.
The Wakefield viii he used on the
Nomini-Lower Nachodoc creek route
until the Majestic is ready, which viii
be not later than April 8. on the first
trip the Majestic will make she Will
have aboard a number of officials Of
the business mems associations of the
city, who are interested IN the devel-
opment of the river counties of Mary
land and Virginia and desire to bring
them into close business relations with
Washington.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
HORACE HILL LOCKWOOD,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES
Former Government Employe Ill
Three Years-Funeral Serv-
ices Tomorrow.

Horace Hill Lockwood, seventy
seven Years old. veteran of the civil
war and former government employe,
died Yesterday at his home. % RAN
dolph place northwest, after an illness
Of three years duration. Funeral
services are to be held tomorrow after
noon under charge of Lincoln Post.
g. A. r. Interment is to be at Ar
lineton national cemetery.
Mr.. Lock wood was born in Norwalk b..
Conn. January i, 1893. He received
his education in the public schools of
that place. and when young man
moved to Cincinnati, Ohio. ON the
breaking out of the civil war he or
GaniZed company of high school :
dets. which served in the first battle
of Bull Run.
Mr.. Lockwood re-enlsted in Ruru :
sails Ohio cavalry, from which he was
honorably discharged August %. 1861.
Twenty-Five years ago he was appoint =
ed a clerk in the War Department, a nd
later became connected with the pen
sion Office. from which service he re
signed in October. 1915. on account of
Ill health.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
YELLED PROPHETS PLAN
JOURNEY TO ALEXANDRIA
Glee Club of Kallipolis Grotto to
Take Part in Enter
tainment.

kalltpolis Grotto Glee club. marshall
ed by President Charles A. stevens.
Past Monarch and supreme Council
officer Ed s Schmid and Secretary
Peter 4. Pullman. with about 200
friends and fellow prophets of the
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, Will go to Alexandria. Va, at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow evening for a
mammoth song festival, in conjunc-
tion with the Indian Guard Band of the
Improl ed order of Red Men.
The party will be met upon its ar
rival by the mayor of the city. who, the
program states. viii present the visit
ors with the golden key of the an
cent town" Led by the Indian Guard
Band. they then Will give public
parade ma rChing to the ElkS' Hail.
where the entertainment will be given,
followed by & dance.
The tiice Club viii take with 1t
Jacque teidenheimcr as pianist: W Ger
ner ana Gross "blackface princes" :;
Kirk e. Miller. its star drummer: Fred
Kramer and q contingent of German
warhlers: &. II. Popeuoe. saNaphone
soIoist: Edward Hutchinson, vocalist: ::
Charles u. Shackelford. in charge of
Wilbur Brooks impersonator. and
samuel +. Shreve. mandolin soloist;
Prof Julius kamfer is the director Of
the Indian Guard Band, which Will as
sist in the festival.
The visitors are expected to return
to Washington late tomorrow even
iu.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
mrs. LOGAN IN CHARGE
OF RELIEF WORK AGAIN
Sufficiently Recovered From Illness
to Resume Direction of Bel
gian Committee.

Mrs. John A. Logan. chairman Of the
District committee for the relief of the
Belgians. is sufficiently recovered from
her serious illness to resume personal
direction of the relief work. The sew
ing circle Will meet at her home. 2523
18th street northwest. tomorrow after
noon. from to.5 o'clock. The cemmit-
tee is anxious to help all it can in the
special effort that is being made by
the French American committee, in
France, in its effort to get the children
clad who are old enough to work in the
fields and gardens which are being OBJ
tanned for this purpose.
The work of the committee went on
during Mrs. Logans illness under Mrs.
Mary Logan fuckers supervision. and
today six large boxes have been packed
for the Belgian refugees in the north
of France and in the devastated and
bomb-ridden parts of Belgium where
a committee appointed by King Albert
and King George have undertaken to
save many of the poor children. who
have been left alone and who do not
know the fate of their parents.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
FIRE DAMAGE $4,000
ON THIRTEENTH STREET
Blaze in Plant of Catlin Company
Discovered by Superintendent
of Police.

About $4,000 damage resulted from
fire of unknown origin which broke
out shortly before 8 o'clock last night
in the plant of Elmer H. Catlin Com
pany, 309 18th street northwest. For
time the flames burned so fiercely,
spreading to an adjoining building,
that it was feared they might get
beyond control of the firemen. After
about two hours work, however, they
were extinguished
In estimating the damage al $4,000
Fire Marshal Nicholson said today the
damage to the Catlin building and
stock was about $4,000, while the
other damage was done to the building
and stock of the Washington Paste
Company, 800 18th street.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Lucius Z. and Edna White, girl.
PasquaIe and Angelina Nasco. girl
George p. and Addie y. Treynor, girl.
Ottayio and Giuseppe Tripi. girl
Francesca and Emilia Tano. girl.
Adolph and Kate Teufel boy.
William H. and Mae l.. Shriner, girl.
George F.. and Estella h. Romer. boy.
Alphonse h. and Gertrude ID. Ordey,
girl
Ferdinand b. and Mary V McGivern.
boy.
Erbiu T. and Belle Magaha girl
j. Alfred and Carrie r. Moore. girl.
Joseph and Eleanoran Marino. boy.
Daniel r. and Catherine /. Mccarthy,
girl
Constantine aud Consiglio Loruppone
boy.
Walter L. and Mary J. Hosmer boy
Melvin and Kathleen COX. girl.
Salvador and Rosi Bovello, girl.
Giuseppe and Alta Bonanno. girl.
Clouson and Mabel Stricklent, girl.
James and Cecilia jackson. boy
James T. and Laura +. Gibson. boy.
Charles and Mabel Fleet girl
Lewis and Anna Brooda. boy.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
HOGAN-WILLIST0N
TICKET INDORSED
Six Organizations Take Action at
Meetings-Three Are in
Deanwood.

Not only did large gathering OF
republicans listen to speeches dealing
with the local political campaign, but
the Hogan-williston ticket for dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention was Endorsed by three dlfer-
ent organizations at meeting last
night at Moses Hall. 44th and Lane
streets northeast. The clubs going on
record were the Deanwood Citizens
Association, the Deanwood Heights Re-
publican Club and the Hogan-W W illlston
Club of Deanwood.
w. O. Blackburn presided, and among
those present were the officers of the
clubs named The speakers included
B. F. Gaskins, Limas Roulhac, George
w Robinson, DIR. Edward d. Williston
and Frank ]. Hogan. the latter stating
that he had long since resigned MS
position in the progressive party, and
that he intends, if chosen. to advise
with republican leaders and vote Tor
the winning candidate. A Hogan-N H.
liston poem, the work OF X. L. Butler,
was read to the gathering.
The Hogan -Williston ticket was also
indorsed last night by the Trinidad Re
publican Club meeting in the trinidad
Baptist Church, Bladens6urg road ana ana
presided over by Z. T. Mundy, its
president. A number of speakers ad-
dressed the meeting.
The l. Street Tammany Republican
Club, Dr. Edward Harris, president,
meeting last night at the headquarters
of the West End Club, indorsed the
Hogan Williston ticket. Among the
speakers We're James Rhone, w. Z.
Fleet, c. J. Cotes, p. d. Morris and Dr.
Harris.
The Progressive Republican Club of
the sixth district met yesterday at Ma
sonic Hall, iii 18th street northwest.
with a large attendance and indorsed
the same ticket. The speakers includes
a. ]. Coles, Il. Ferguson and Rev z.
Lucas
Evening star., 1916-03-23
New Schedule of Trips.

Under the new schedules of the Fo-
tomac and Chesapeake line the Males
tic will leave here Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays at pm for points
as far as Colonial Beach. Nomini and
Lower Machodoc. The Frederick dc
garv will leave Tuesdays, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS at am. for landings as
far as Colonial Beach and Mattox creek
and the steamer Gratitude viii leave
week days at am for landings as far
as Malta woman creek. sunday the
route Of the Gratitude is extended to
somerset Beach and she leaves here al
am. instead of am
The Saturday evening trip OF tht
Majestic is a new feature and the trip
of the de Barry Saturday morning IS a
change from that Of last season, when
she left here Sunday mornings. GUAM
tico has also been included In the 70
tomac and Chesapeake schedules
Evening star., 1916-03-23
FORMS A MODERN BABEL
Arrival of the Ballet Russo Causes
Vast and Bewildering Mix
ture of Languages.

II any one was awakened by what
seemed to he rehearsal of the tower
of Babers biggest scene. with all the
speaking parts. in the neighhorhood OF
Capitol Hill this morning, the chatter
ing was simply the Ballet Russo get
ting into the city. While the orGaaiza-
tion is entirely Russian, with a nomen +
clature measured only by inches, the
orchestra is American, French ana
German. the staff distiuCtively Amer
lean and the technical force the same.
SO it is to be expected that a human
conglomerate like this must MAKE
some noise, especially when the bigger
part of it arrived in Union station ON
their first visit to Washington.
Serge de piaghileff himself and his
ballet arrived in two long trains com
ing from Pittsburgh over the fennsNl-
vania These included nine sleeperS.
the diners and sixteen ears of scenery,
equipment costumes and Baskt atmos-
phere. and in all an entourage of near
~ 80 people. This includes the or
chestra of eighty. which was recruited
in New York by \ahan Frankie for this
tour. which is made under the auspices
of the Metropolitan Opera Company. NJ.
Diaghilef and his personal suite Went
to the Willard and then to the Ma
tional Theater. Here all last night the
stage crews had worked. stripping the
stage of everything to make room for
the ballet productions and completely
changing all of the coloTs in every
light on the stage. Three rows of seats
and section of the under stage was
taken out to make room for the or
cheStra.
The Ballet Russo never ceases its
work at practice and rehearsal, and u
little after the arrival the veteran
maestro du ballo. Enrico Cecchetti. was
on the stage pounding with his cane
and putting through the posturcS and
points the little dark-haired balleri-
mas who. very much unlike the Amer
lean corvphee. do not know what it
is to eat lobster in the gilded palaces
and sleep until noon. With the little
Russians it is life devoted TO dancing.
continuous work. am appetite that
would surprise the natives given fun
play in the white palaces, where they
cook the cakes in the window. and all
WAYS plenty of life and vitality instead
of illness notes to the stage manager.
Making Russian art is no easy task,
but there isn't happier lot on earth
than this party. Before coming to
America they We're renearSed in quiet
and neutral Lausanne. Then with the
permission of the Russian government
they came across for a tour of just six
teen cities. After next week in PhIla-
delphia the ballet goes into the Metro
politan. New York, the Songbirds haV-
ing flown by that time to Boston
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Discovered by Maj. Pullman.

Maj Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice, who was on his way to the
first precinct police station, discovered
the fire. which is believed to have
originated in the rear of the second
floor of the Catlin building His chauf-
feur sounded an alarm and Chief Wag-
ner, who responded, Immediately or
dered two other alarms sounded as by
the time the fire apparatus arrived the
flames had gained considerable head
way. Twelve engines and truck com
panies fought the flames.
The fire attracted hundreds of per-
sons and Maj. Pullman directed the
work of the police reserves in keeping
the spectators at safe distance.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
S1OO for Milk Fund.

Mrs. Hill has written that she has
bought one COW and the District com
mittee has. written her asking to sug
gest the best plan where 500 could be
made permanent milk fund for her
crying babies at one of the stations
where the waits are cared for by the
committee for the
protection of infants on the frontier.
Two of the six boxes packed yester-
day We're sent to Mrs. Hill and two
more VIII follow soon.
The women of cherrydale. Va,
brought in today a very large consign-
ment of garments. Under the leader
ship of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Fischer
these women made over 900 garments.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Apprehension Cited.

The overwhelming ma jority OF our
people feel themselves therein at one
with the creator and organizer of our
navy. Although the people repose un-
shakable trust in the supreme COM
manders, apprehensions are widespread
that the retirement of the grand ad-
miral is connected with his attitude on
this question. and statements of news
papers whose connection with govern
mental circles is known have confirmed
this Interpretation.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

Herbert Corey. the famous war
correspondent. is there-writing
for The Evening Star.
Very soon we shall start a new
series by Mr. Corey which will
tell of the operations Of the allies
along the western battle line
stories from the front-depend-
able articles with the touch of
human interest that only Corey
can give.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Demand Definite Arrange
ments With Dutch Govern
ment Looking to Safety.
LIFE-SAVING TUGS TO
PILOT ONE VESSEL
Nieuwe Amsterdam to Leave for
u S. Tonight-Shiping Concerns
Consider Combined Sailings.

THE HAGUE. March @3-At 4
meeting in Amsterdam held under the
auspices of the sailors union the
crews of half a dozen ocean going
steamships due to sail today resolved
by an overwhelming majority not TO
join their ships until more definite ar
rangements had been reached with the
government for the safety Of the YES
sells. This decision affected also the
tonight.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Voluntary Contributions Only.

This committee has nothing except
voluntary contributions, received prin-
cipally from the United States. In an
swer to the appeal made to the District
of Columbia Belgian relief committee
four boxes of splendid clothing are be
ing sent and the committee hopes that
they will soon reach their destination
The committee is satisfied that the ar
rangementS that have been made to
transport these things Will be carried
out.
The camps in the north of France
are still appealing fer clothes. shoes
and milk. Many plans have been con
Sidered as to what would be the most
effective way to supply milk.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Would Remove Grounds.

1T is our conviction that it is the
urgent demand of the hour that ground
for these apprehension be fully re-
moved. The resolutions before the
reichstag offer a suitable occasion for
this Therefore we welcome these reso-
lutions and reject. as constItutionally
ungrounded. the criticism prematurely
meted out in respect to them by Off
cially inspired organs.
we voice the inmost feelings and
dearest wishes of wide circles of the
German people when we give expression
to the hope that the leaders of the en-
pire will give these resolutions the con-
sideration which will do justice TO
their patriotic spirit and promise the
ful1llment of their patriotic aims.
We believe that in these days of ear
nest endeavor il is our duty to the ma
ton and the fatherland. imperiously
demanded Of us by the national con
science to speak of these things open
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Campaign Protested.

AMSTERDAM, Holland. March ca
The Tageblatt Of Berlin protests in
Giguantly against what it terms the
anti-governmental campaign to OBJ
tain signatures to petitions and other
wise to create tremendous demonstra-
tion in favor Of intensified submarine
warfare. The Tageblatt asserts wait
-ers in restaurants and cafes go from
table TO BILE in an effort to obtain
sigma lures to the petitions.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Serious Business.

From th" Youkrrs Statesman
Wasn't that butler a serious-lool-
iu=- man asked the sweet Young
thing after the dinner.
"He certainly was" replied the ma n; !;
but perhaps he's married.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
sunk by torpedo fired by a German
destroyer.
GaI|oper Lightship Not
Torpedoed. as Believed

LONDON. March 23.-It is reported
uuoficially that the Galloper lirhtship
at the mouth of the Thames has lot
been torpedoed. as was report.l s.s-
terday 10y Lloyds. hut has been "a ~
drawn from its station.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

ROTTERDAM, March 23.-The Hol-
land America line announced definite
ly today that the Nieuwe Amsterdam
would sail tonight. She viii be ac-
companied as far as the Downs by
tugs with life-saving materials, These
tugs also will escort the steamship
Rotterdam in coming from New York
from the Downs to this port
Negotiations with the sailors union
have been concluded satisfactorily so
that no trouble with the crew of the
Nieuw Amsterdam is expected.
About 800 passengers boarded the
NieuW Amsterdam yesterday evening
and are waiting for the vessel to sail.
Among the passengers is Prof. 4. {. q.
Van Hecke of LouNain University, who
has been delegated by the Belgian gov
ernmeut to make lecture tour of the
United States to explain the workings
of Belgian refugee camps in Holland.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Newspaper Declaration.

The Tages Zeitung, Taeglische Run
dische Post and kreuz Zejtung publish
the following manifesto on their first
pages:
In view of the treatment which the
resolutions now before the rechstag
regarding war against commerce have
experienced. owing to officially inspired
utterances. We feel ourselves compelled,
.u harmony with a great number of
Leading German newspapers TO make
tn. following declaration:
The political events of the last days
have evoked ia the German people ap
D -eheusiou Of important events Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitz is looked on by
Vu.. nation not only as q man whose
energy and creative force brought TO
glorious realization the words OF our
emperor that a strong fleet was an
urgent necessity for US, but a the sa me
time the German statesman who
first and most clearly recognized Eng
lands purpose to destroy her peaceful
German rival. and who was determined
to meet this purpose with all force and
by ruthless employment of all means
at our disposal.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Liners Are Condemned
in British Prize Court

LONDON. March 23.-The Hamburg
American liners Prinz Adaibert and
kronprinzessin Ceceiie which We're
seized at Falmouth at the outbreak Of
III" war. were condemned in prize court
tNnAN Is nrlZnS.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
He Knew.

From the Yonk"rs Statesman
Bacon-This paper says an inventor
in Stockholm. Sweden, has devised an
electrical apparatus for storing heat.
Esbert-Well. a little old iX-by-six
back room on the top floor, back under
the tin roof in summer hotel. Will do
The trick, all right.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

three members OF her crew were picked
up.
The Norwegian bark Lindfield has
been sunk. Thirty of the crew We're
rescued and are aboard the Norwegian
bark Silas. which is approaching
Queenstown.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

Harriet Lake. ive-year- old daughter
of Charles f. Lake of williamsburg
Md, was burned to death while play
ing near burning brush pile.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

Fire fnilowinS an explosion iu a Ha ut
and oil store m P"t"rSbnr =, y H Hld
estimated at Sso"o"
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Consider Combined Sailings.

The large shipping companies are
considering combined sailings under
convoy OF a powerful tug provided with
installation. according to the
The possibility is also
considered of such conveys being pre-
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Socialist Resolutions.

BERLIN, March 2S.-The socialist
membership in the reichstag has decid
ed to present the following resolutions:
The reichstag expresses the eXpecta-
tion that in the negotiations concern
ing the employment of the submarine
weapon everything will be avoided
which could damage the just interests
of neutral states and effectuate an un-
necessary sharpening and extension of
the war.
The reichstag expects. on the other
hand. that the government will do
everything to bring about early
peace which will insure the integrity
of the empire. its political independence
and economic freedom of development
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Discussion on First Reading
of Budget Barred by Party
Leaders Agreement.
SOCIALISTS DESIRE
EARLY END TO WAR
Papers in Manifesto Voice Appre-
hension as to Course of Su-
preme Commanders.

LONDON. March 23.--Dr. kaempf,
speaker of the reichstag, has an
nounced. after conference with party
leaders. that the members of the
reichstag will not be allowed to discuss
the submarine question during the
first reading of the budget, says
Reuter- Berlin dispatch. The budget
committee. Dr. Kaempf said. would dis
cuss this question next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
TWIN BEDS HAD
RECORD RUN IN
NEW YORK THEATERS

As the attraction AT the Crystal
theater on Monday. March 18TH,
sewyn and company announce the
first presentation in this city of their
laugh festival. Twin Beds" salisbury
Field and Margaret Maso's ninth
provoking comedy of life among the
apartment house jewellers, which
scored the record run of the past sea-
sou IN New York city by attracting
crowded houses for exactly fifty-two
weeks at the Harris and Fulton thea
ters. twin Beds has a consistent
and coherent story. refreshing in its
originality and constructed solely for
making purposes. Its story re-
wolves about flirtatious young bride,
her unnecessarily Jealous husband. an
impressionable tenor and his shrewd
wife. a number of MISGUIDED friends
who Jump at wrong conclusions and
n lackadaisical serving maid with 4
propensity for making mistakes.
Its finely balanced company of cx-
pert comedians includes such favor
ties as Julictte Day. j. Morrill, Morri-
son. Marian Lord. y. Paul Porcasi.
Editha Markham, William Weston.
Eleanor Wilton aud others