davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Division of Extension,
University Of Tennessee,
Knoxville Tenn.

Please send me Information con.
corning the keeping of books on.
the farm. l have never Tor | hsve)
kept books ON my farm work be-
fore (signedl
Name ..............,..
Address
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

a ssss sssssr. Take equal psrts a
sssi I'll end water. Wiring out tbs
seoth In this sad hsag In the aAr until
1sasey ~. and uss az . dust eisth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
NOTICES DELAYED,
LOCAL MEN STRIKE
Baltimore and Ohio Employees
Quit Work in Response to
Original Order.

In strict obedience to the strike Or
der, the Baltimore and Ohio employees
who are members Of the brotherhoods
Washington had its first stage of the
threatened railroad strike.
Late yesterday afternoon the Balti-
more and Ohio freight yard officials
were advised Of the postponement of
the strike for forty-eight hours
through agreement reached in New
York. Therefore they were not look
ing for walkout.
The brotherhood men were not off,
cially notified of the agreement staying
the strike and SO they obeyed, the
strike order and did not go to work.
Those who were to be on yard duty
and some Of the other brotherhood
members interested in the situation
stayed near the yard SO that they would
official instructions to continue their
services were received during the
night.
Caused by Congestion.
AS soon as they learned Of the walk
out the vice presidents of the four big
brotherhoods. who are in Washington,
set themselves to the task of adjusting
the trouble, although evidently pleased
at the evidence Of the mems determine
ton to obey strike orders implicitly
without stopping to reason why.
These four brotherhood leaders were
In conference with their chiefs in New
York, and speaking for them W. N.
Doak, vice president OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, said: due
to the shortness of time in which to
notify so many thousands of brother
hood men. 1t IS wonderful that there
was SO little misunderstanding. We
expect to have the Baltimore ard Ohio
men back at work in a few hours. The
congestion in getting out so many
thousands of kilograms was a con-
tributory cause. These men went out
solidly. 1t was q fine demonstration of
their determination. 1t was unfortu-
nate that they did not receive their
official notices in time, but they did
just right In obeying the strike order"
The other brotherhood officials who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department within the last twenty -four
hours:
Francis 2. and Rose NJ. Yeaser. girl.
seward G: and Lucinda A. Walker, girl.
Elmer and Addie Shane, boy.
Charles W. and Edith Richter boy.
Jeremiah and Hannah Loouey. boy.
Ralph ]. and Capitola Z. Jones, boy.
William s. and Marie V. Uorigan. boy.
Pietro and Micheiina Dintino, girl.
Luigi NJ. and Katie Clerico, boy.
Giuseppe. ST., and Maria K. Albonese, girl
Charles g. and Catherine I. Achstetter, boy.
Thomas and Laura WormIey, girl.
John and Ella Thomas. boy
William and Elizabeth Scrivner. girl.
Albert and Hazel Jackson girl.
Warren and Georgia Gordon boy.
Lewis and Lucy Christian, girl.
John l.. and Willie Curry girl.
Samuel ]. and Alberta Bocosse, girl.
Lawrence and Annie Brown, boy
George and Daisy Butler, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18

with Mr.. Doak In handling
the unexpected complication are H f.
Wills, assistant grand chief OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
P. j. Mcnamara, vice president OF the
and Enginemen, and William M. Clark,
vice president Of the Order OF Railway
Conductors.
Oflcials in charge in the Baltimore ana
Ohio freight yard were positive in their
assertions that the walkout has caused
little or no Inconvenience. They say
that they had been rushing to get every
thing possible cleared out before the
hour for the strike, and that the iass
freight train was hauled out of the yard
at 6:55 pm. There was no other freigne
due out last night and none would nave
been sent out even II there had been no
walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
einia, fair, colder today, with fresh to
strong northwest winds. Tomorrow fair.
West Virginia, partly cloudy and some
what colder today. Tomorrow fair.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, 40; 2 am. IS !:
am, IS; 6 am, 81; am. 81: 10 am,
IS; IL noon, SO; 2 pm IA; pm. 81 !;
8 pm, So; pm. so: 10 pm, Al.
Highest, 81; lowest, Sc.
Relative Humidity.
an, 80; pm, 81: s pm. go.
Rainfall 6 am. to p.m.), 0.S2.
Hours Of sunshine. 2.5.
Percent Of possible sunshine, II.
Temperature same date last year~High-
est, 80. lowest. q.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
DR.. ALBERTO MEMBRENO I'LL.
Hcnduran Minister Under Treatment
at Episcopal HospitaI.

DR.. Alberto Nembreno. minister of
Honduras. is iii at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital with mastoid-
tits, having been taken there Friday.
DIR. Membrane, who returned to
Washington year ago. after a service
Of several years as president OF the
Republic of Honduras, and who was
formerly minister to Washington, is
said to be not dangerously ill. His
condition was reported last night as
progressing satisfactorily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
CAPITAL PROC[A|MS ITS
SPIRIT Of PATRIOTISM
Chamber of Commerce Declaration
UphoIds National Honor and
Supports President.

Principles for which the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce stands in regard
to the present crisis between this coun-
try and Germany are outlined in a
statement given out by that body yes
terday afternoon. The declaration of
principles was presented by Louis OF
tenberg, chairman of the Americaniza-
ton and immigration committee. at the
recent meeting of the organization. 1t
was adopted with provisions for GER
tain changes. which have now been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
Ready to Resume Work.

c. E. Owen. the trainmaster' stated
that the quitting employees were all Or
derby and ready to resume work Just as
soon as they officially received the
notification that they were sure was on
its way, but they were obeytng strike,
order instructions implicitly. He said
that 1t was fortunate that this hap
pened Saturday night. which is usually
not busy. and that even the ordinary
force would not have been employed TO-
day in any event.
According to Trainmaster Owen. the
day force is due to start to work at 6
and o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
To Entertain Dwight Elmendorf,

Dwight Elmendorf, traveller and lee
turer. is to be the guest Of the Com
mercial Club at luncheon to be held
Thursday at 1890 o'clock. He is to
discuss the development Of WaAhing-
ton. Mr.. Elmendorf has visited about
every capital city In the world, and
for that reason his remarks on WASH
ington will be Of great interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
Would Make Any Sacrifice.

las American citizens, residing in
Washington. d. c.. we declare our readi-
ness to make any sacrifice in defense
of these principles of individual liberty
and freedom on land and on sea, for
which this nation has fought three
wars. and which constitute the sacred
badge of American citizenship
Washington wishes to place itself
before the nation as unequivocally de-
voted to the principles of peace, but
only upon condition that peace can be
maintained without the sacrifice of ma
tional honor or American principles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
George Kramer Dies in Baltimore

Maj Pullman last night received
message from the Baltimore police
telling Of the sudden death of George
Kramer in ST. Joseph's Hospital in that
city, and asked that his son be located
and told of his death. John Kramer,
902 X street northeast, a son of the
deceased. when informed Of the death.
told the police he would go to Balti-
more today and arrange for the care
of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18

trell. Nashville Banner. ana Earl God
win. Washington Star. The meeting
was held at the National Press Club.
Tho correspondents expressed their
thanks in formal manner to tho retir-
ing members Of the previous standing
committee: and also adopted rules to
govern elections in tho future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
PRESS COMlaITTEE CHOSEN.
Selections Made by Correspondents
for Coming Congress.

A new standing committee Of COR
respondents for the congressional press
galleries for tho coming Congress was
elected yesterday by members Of the
galleries, as follows: Gus J. Karger.
Cincinnati Times-Star; Charles 8. Al
bert, New York World: Ben F. Allen
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Jesse S. Cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
Columbia Fencers Beat Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Co.
lumbia University fencing team de-
feated the University Of Pennsylvania
here today, in the ninth and deciding
match between Valentine and Hess
Valentine Of Columbia decisively out
pointed his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
st. Dominics to Reorganize.

The St Dominics base ball team
will hold a reorganization meeting this
morning at 11:15 o'clock in st. Domi-
MICS Hall. A manager for the coming
season will be selected and plans dis
cussed. Veterans and recruits are
asked to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
Statement of Principles.

The platform" follows:
We publicly affirm full and complete
loyalty to our country.
we pledge our support to the Presi-
dent of the United States. the consti-
tutional header of the nation.
We assert our belief in the patriotism
of the individual citizen of whatever
birth or former nationality.
I'VE believe that Il spirit of pa
triotism, not surpassed in fervor or in
tensity at any time in our national
history, lives in the hearts of the en-
tire American people, which awaits
only the call of the natior.'s leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18

with heart trouble since December. He
was born in County Kerry, Ireland.
forty-two years ago, and had lived in
this country for twenty years. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Catherine
Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
Hugh E. walsh Dead.

Hugh E. Walsh, who had been for the
goods business in this city. died last
night at his residence. 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue. He had been suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
Commended by Educators.

Being SO thoroughly community or
ganization, the board of education en-
courages the work in granting the use,
without expense, of the rehearsal hall
For the same reason the splendid
auditorium of the new Central High
School is given for the concerts, per-
hitting nominal admission charges.
The proceeds from the concerts, less the
nominal expenses, are turned over to
the Fairgrounds and school athletic
funds.
The Oratorio Society may therefore
be said to accomplish two purposes
worthy Of popular encouragement, the
production of music of the highest type
within the reach of every music lover,
and benefit to the children through the
and athletic system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
AIMS TO DEVELOP
MUSICAL Center
Program of Washington Ora
torio Society Announced
for Spring Festival.
EASTER WEEK SELECTIONS

DeveloniuS oratorio on a scale not here
tofore attempted in Washington, the
Washington Oratorio Society. founded In
1912, is beginning to fill a long-felt want
In local musical circles 1t will render at
Its spring festival. taking place two even
ings in Easter week. Handles Samson,
Fair Ellen" by Bruch, and "Phaudris
Crohoore," by Stamford
Almost every city of the size Of Wash
ington and many smaller maintain mu-
steal organizations. vocal and instru-
mental which are SO thoroughly estao-
lished and appreciated as to be regarded
as permanent institutions. washington
however, has long been conspicuous by
its lack of such an organization Tor ehe
production and enjoyment of oratorio.
This condition in respect of the music
of the National Capital is now being I'M
proved through the oratorlo society
which Is In every respect community
institution and in no way an organization
for private gain. 1t affords liberal ecu,
cation in the work Of the masters ana
equal benefit to those aValnne on tne
opportunity 1t presents for study ana
training through the weekly rehearsais
and periodical concerts
Statement by a. 81. freeman.
Henry II. Freeman, organ'st and
choirmaster of st. Johns Church and
president OF the Oratorio Society.
states: ct is our aim to mako Wash
ington, as it should be, musical center
In every sense of the term. This is
being accomplished by the generous
cooperation of the ESQ members OF the
society, who are lending their talent
and enlisting others. In city OF this
size we should have a chorus of not less
than 500 voices. and We are aiming to
bring the society to this strength. The
cooperation of the High School Or
chestra Of seventy pieces in accom-
panying the chorus is a decided adyan-
tage and more effective than the usual
piano and organ accompaniment.
These features" continued Mr.. Free
man, combined with the efficient lead
ership of DR.. Hamlin Z. Cogswel,
director of the chorus, are materially
aiding in the promotion Of the work
the development of the So
ciety."
DR.. Cogswell announces that a gen.
eral invitation is issued to all singers
to join with the society at any of its
which are held every Mon
day evening at o'clock in the audi
torium of the Wilson Normal School,
18th and Harvard streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18
Invites Enrollments.

The Oratorio Society announces that
new members for the chorus are es-
pecially invited to enroll at the re-
hearsals of Monday evening. March 10
and &c. There are no fees attached to
membership except Is cents each
month, which is used for the rental of
the large number of scores required. No
formalities attend enrolment, and
prospective members are assured a
cordial welcome If they will present
themselves to the director or secretary
of the society. at any of it's rehearsals
at the Wilson Normal School.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22

Be Better Looking-Iake
Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin is yeilow--compIezson paIIfd
tongue coated appetite poor-ycu have
a bad taste N your mouth lazy, no-Eood
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
f0rCal0mel--wsTe prepared byDr- Edwards
after II years Of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are d purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive OIL.
You viii know them by their olive color
To have u clear, piak skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, q feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like caIomeI-yer have
10 dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome c01stf-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at I0c and 25c per box. All
druggists Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22

and we shall be glad to provide food
for this developing civic appetite.
To-day the British people have be-
gun TO realize that India has proved
herself worthy Of a larger part in she
imperial plan India is now assured
Of q place in all future imperial war
conferences
Further steps toward responsible
government viii be taken as a result
Of nay trip TO India steps which I
trust VIII be convincing and satisfy
ing TO the great body of educated pub
lie opinion in that country
Evening star., 1917-09-29
DIED.

BUTLER. Departed this life Thursday, Sep
tember 81, 1917. 1925 pm, at her residence,
1853 9th street northwest, NErr1E v, the be-
Romano Butler. She leaves sister, two
brothers and host Of friends to mourn her loss
Funeral from St Augustine's Church Monday,
October /, at an. luterment 0xon Hiu
cemetery. Prince Georges county, Nd. 30
at 8:lO pm, LEON n CRUTCHET, in the
seventieth year Of his age.
Emma Gibson, sO4 East Capitol street. on
Monday at $50 am. Kequiein mass at the
Relatives ana friends invited to attend. In
terment private. 80
CUsHINGBERRY. On Saturday September %.
1917. at $50 am, at her residence. 1909 New
Jersey avenue northwest, JANE CUSHING
BERRY, beloved mother OF Rev. Charles Cush-
tngberry, Elizabeth c. Watson, William Cush-
ingberry and Susie Cushingberry.
Funeral notice later.
DAY. On Friday, September rs. 1917, at her
parents residence. 2l9 II street northeast,
PEARL B.. beloged daughter Of Bernard T.
Funeral from her parents residence on Sunday.
felsEplr fFeuds invited at ADDISON Chapel
Nd.
DEvENDoRF. Thursday, September %, 1917,
DoRF. Dc az. n'l-e'i''''' -l''p'' '''' l. ~ - ~
Funeral private. Interment ct Arlington.
DRANE on September 27. 1917, THOMAS W.
aged sixty-two years, beloved husband of Eliz-
abeth 7. DraRe.
Funeral from his late residence, 1929 Rosedale
street northeast. on Monday, October /. at
$50 am. thence to the Holy Comforter
Church. where mass Will be said at 9 am.
for the repose Of his soul. lHternent Glen
wood cemetery. -
GORDON. ON September 81. 1917. Miss ROSE
GORDON. Home 12i Brooks court n
VIII be buried from Third Baptist Church on
Sunday, September 30.
HOLLAND. Suddenly. Thursday, September
81, 1917, at the Casualty Hospital, CLAI-
BORNE s, beloved son of Susie c. and the
late Charles G. Holland.
Funeral from the chapel of William H. Sardo
& Co, I0S II street northeast. Monday, Octo-
ber l, at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited TO attend. Interment in GlenwOOd
cemetery. y
Evening star., 1917-09-29

come to Washington in connection with
the food commission, has been joined
by Mrs. Taft. They have leased the
residence 1909 22d street for the winter.
Mrs. Taft was formerly Miss Martha
Bowers. daughter of the late Solicitor
General and Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers.
Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
have made their home at Cincinnati.
Mrs William x. Vanderbilt jr, gave
theater party at the Hippodrome in
New York yesterday afternoon for her
daughters, Misses Consuelo and Muriel
Vanderbilt, and two of their little
friends
After the first cheer the children,
piloted by Mark A. Luescher, manager
Of the Hippodrome, went to the base
ment to carry some cheer in the way of
peanuts to the elephants. While they
were gone Mrs. Vanderbilt was not
idle. She enlisted a squad of pages and
ushers and bought the greater part of
the supply Of candy and cigarettes at
the stands on the balcony lounge and
gave them away to every soldier or
seaman in uniform who could be reach
ed-apd there were hundreds Of them
in the house.
Mrs. Vanderbilt personally passed the
boxes around among those near her in
the balcony. and her assistants helped
the boys in olive drab and blue in other
parts of the house. Few If any who
puffed or ate between the acts knew
Evening star., 1917-09-29
OBJECT TO AN INQUIRY
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
National Woman's Party Representa-
tives Want Public Probe Of the
Workhouse Conditions.

Announcement that the inquiry into
conditions at the District Workhouse by
the board of charities would be con-
ducted-in its initial stages. at least
behind closed doors, brought forth a
protest today from national woman 8
party representatives.
A committee. headed by Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis Of Philadelphia, counsel for the
suffragettes. called at the office of
George 5. Wilson, secretary of the
board, this morning to inquire why the
proceedings were not to be open to the
public.
Mr.. Wilson explained that the in
vestIgation is not to be trial of Supt.
Whitaker, but rather will be in the
nature Of an inquiry for the purpose of
supplying the Commissioners with fun
informa don of conditions obtaining at
Occoquan.
The committee representing the board
which will conduct the inquiry. is COM
posed of John JOY Edison. George L.
Hamilton, Or. George NJ kober and d.
J. Kaufman. Mr.. Hamilton. who is
stitutions. will be chairman of the in
vestigating committee. which will hold
its first meeting at the District build
ing Tuesday afternoon, at . o'clock.
Full opportunity to testify. 1t was
stated today, Will be given to all per
sons making charges and who have
personal knowledge of conditions up
on which the charges are founded.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

where she was one of the attendants at
the marriage of Miss Jennie Pearce and
| Lieut.. Roscoe Schuirmann, L. S. N,
which took place September 10. Mrs
Schuirmann has many friends here. as
she has frequently visited Miss Hop
! kins.
The Bryn Mawr horse show and
sporting carnival. held for the purpose
| Of raising funds for the Red Cross yes
| terday, attracted not only Philadelphia
| society, but many Washing tonans and
New Workers..
| The carnival resembled a huge country
| fair. Large canvas tents housed the
| midway and the various shows, and in
a circle around them, on the polo field,
were the gayly decorated booths at
which all sorts of articles were sold.
| The booths, SO far as general decoration
was concerned, were gay with red and
white striped awnings.
One interesting device was a well, in
| charge of Mrs. Paul Thompson, who in
| vited visitors to buy knitted goods or
| cigarettes and then drop them into the
| well to be sent to soldiers and sailors.
an exhibit of relics of German and
French soldiers, including a Lusitania
medal lent by Mrs. b. Frank Clyde.
Mrs. Archibald Barklie, general chair
man of the carnival, and Mrs. William
| j. Clothier, vice chairman, announced
| that every cent of profit would go to
the fund to buy bandages because all
the expenses were paid from private
, subscriptions for that purpose.
The horse SHOW, which drew a large
crowd, especially during the afternoon,
was the largest single event.
A stirring patriotic pageant was the
! feature of the carnival last night, when
several hundred residents of the main
line appeared on floats and in procession
in patriotic costume. The pageant was
headed by Charles S. Morgan of Mask
Mr.. Morgan was in colonial costume and
was followed by the Spirit of '16." Then
came the coach in which Gen. Washington
rode when he was at Valley Forge. An
illuminated red cross was the second fea-
ture in the pageant. 1t was followed by
the Goddess Of Liberty. One Of the at
tractive features was a float called "His
Fathers Son. or the Fifth Generation"
Our Weapons was an allegorical float
Of plenty. America being Mrs. Walter
Janney. A Red Cross float, THE Flag
That Makes the World Akin" had Mrs
Richard E. Norton Of Ardmore as the Red
Cross nurse. Surrounding her were fe-
male figures in the garbs of the allied ma
tions, Miss Mary Brown Warburton rep
resenting America. In the procession also
was another Goddess OF Liberty. Miss
Clyde Wells Of Bryn Mawr, who walked
with Truth and Justice, represented by
Miss Sophie Yarnall and Miss Agnes Yar-
In The processiou, ALSO was tho homo
guard from Bryn Mevr and Ardmoea
hsadsd hy tour d9wes In colonial costume.
tooA a ssnf{nani % he pagssnk IhiFtY
mamhefx Of the Junior -heVveoegNehe