davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
DR.. IRA LANDRITH CHOSEN
NATIONAL PARTY CHAIRMAN
Organization Expects to Make an
Active Campaign for Election
of Congressman.

NEW YORK, October e-The new ma
tional party. which was formed here by
an anna igamation of prohbitionists, pro-
gresslves, independents. social democrats
and single takers. has selected DIR. Ira
Landrith of Tennessee, prohibitionist can
dldate for Vice President. in 1916, as
chairman; announcement is made toda V
that his headquarters will be in Chica 90
"here the party expects to open offices
rom winch to direct a campaign to elect
from thirty to fifty congressman next
year.
Fred II. Chase OF New York. a pro-
sresslVe. has been selected as secretary;
a soclai democrat is TO be named assistan mt
secretary, and W. +. Cochran of Ralti-
more, an independent. is to serve as treas
urer.
Pans Of the new marty call for tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Responsibility of Each Citizen.

Upon every citizen rests the response
bilIty OF contributing to The utmost of his
ability toward the successful termination
of the war. 1t is the unquestioned duty
OF every true American citizen not only
TO pay the full tax the law requires Of
him. but to remove every possible obstacle
to the successful administration of the
law by the bureau of internal revenue
Under the circumstances. it is a high
privilege for every citizen to comply
strictly with the terms OF the law and TO
make il a part of his duty TO see that
every other citizen does likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Masked Men Steal PAYROLL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October G. = The
the office of the Cleveland Hardware
Company. No > plant, late Thursday
night and after shooting one man and
knocking another down. made away with
the company's pay roll, amounting to sew
eral thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

every person. firm or corporation liable
to floor tax must file with the collector Of
internal revenue a true and correct m
ventory. under oath. of goods in his pos
session subject TO this tax. Attached 10
the inventory must be a synopsis of the
inventory and a statement of the amount
Of tax to be paid on the goods covered
by the inventory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

on AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RE-
sponsibie for TO debts other than those incurred
by myself in person. WALTER R. BERRY.
2i9 9th st. Sc. Wash. ID. G.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
The SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art wiz be resumed Sunday, DC
tober eth. 1917. Hours from 80 TO 4:3O pm.
On week days tine gallery Is open as follows:
Mondays from L. IN. TO PM; and other week
days. from o am. to pm.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays an ad-
mission fec OF p cents Is charged. On other
week days and Sundays ADMISSION Is FREE.
c. POWELL MISNIGERODE,
Director.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt contracted for other than by myself.
IN0. q. WALTON.
49, Kansas ave. NV. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

The prohibition party leaders stated to-
day a referendum vote WIFI probably DO
started next week among its members on
the coalition effected at the Chicago
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

publication of propaganda pamphlet, OF
which John Spargo of Vermont is to be
the author. This is to be preliminary to
the call for national convention of the
party, which is to be held next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Flight Only Alternative.

Flight was the only alternative for
Won Luxburg, as Argentina had de-
manded that he depart from the re-
public Immediately. Uruguay, Chile and
Paraguay had informed the Argentine
government that the count was persona
non grata to those countries.
The method of the departure of Won
Luxburg recalls his arrival here as Il,
Stol<er on i merchant vessel after his
appointment consul to Buenos Aires
in the early days of the war.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
TO SEEK ALIEN ENEMIES
Surveys Of Territory Near U. s.
Reservations Beaun.

The first step toward finding out
how many alien enemies are living in
the vicinity of the navy yard and
other Government reservations around
Washington was taken today when
District Attorney John E. Laskey
called upon Melvin c. Hazen, District
surveyor, for maps showing the terri
tory within half a mile OF these reser.
vstions.
In addition TO the navy yard, the
order prohibiting "alien enemies
from living within half a mile OF
Government reservations will apply to
the marine barracks. Eighth and G
streets southeast: Washington Bar
racks, foot of Four-and-a-half street
southwest: Naval Observatory, Wis
consin avenue northwest, and the
Washington Steel and Ordnance
plant, at Giesboro Point, which is
doing Government work.
1t will be several days before these
surveys can be furnished, after which,
officials said today. a canvass of
these areas will be made.
Major Pullman's men will cooperate
with Maurice Splain, United States
marshal, in carrying out the order
after the survey and census have been
taken.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
Stop Dandruff!
Hair Gets Thick,
WaVy, Beautiful
Girls! Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend IS centsI Dandruff
vanishes and hair stops
coming out.

To be possessed of a head OF heavy
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy.
wayy, and free from dandruff Is mere
ly a matter OF using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots OF II. Just get
a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's Dander-
Inc now-all drug stores recommend It
apply a little as directed, and with
In ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance, freshness. fluff
ness. and an Incompatible gloss and
luster, and try as you will you cannot
find a trace of dandruff or falling
hair; but your real surprise will be az
ter about two weeks use; when you
will see new hair-fIne and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair-sprout-
ing out all over your scRlp-Danderine
Is, VIC believe, the only sure hair grow
er, destroyer Of dandruff. and cure for
itchy scalp. and II never falls to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really II. moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw II through your hair-taking
one small strand at a time. Your hair
will be soft. glossy. and beautiful in
Just a few moments-a delightful sur
nrise awaits everyone who tries this
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
SEEK STANDARDS
College Women Will Discuss GEN
eraI System at Meeting Tonight.

What standards a women's college
should maintain will be discussed TO-
night in an open meeting of educa-
tors at the New Central High School:
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, OF
Wellesley College, one of the hundred
delegates representing women
schools and co-educational institu-
tions in the United States, who yes
terday voted to help the Government
in the war, will preside.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, which has been in con-
vention here all the week. The wo-
men spent the day in Baltimore as
the guest of Goucher College.
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, president
of Bryn Mawri Miss Mary E. Woolley,
Of Mt. HoIyoke; Miss Ada L. Com
stock, of Smith College, and Prof.
Margaret F. Washburn, of Vassar,
will speak. Members of the board
of education teachers in District
schools and Federal workers in the
Bureau of Education, Department OF
the Interior, will be special guests.
'The Curriculum of a College for
Women" will be the subject for dis
eussion.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
SOLDIER BOYS WILL
GET THEIR MAIL

For the benefit of those whose
soldier boys are on duty for their
country Somewhere in the United
states"-exact location mot public
by a War Department ruling-the
Washington Times is informed,
mail to the boys may. be addressed
In care OF whatever department he
is under. 81.
Department headquarters are:
Southern, Fort Sam Houston;
Eastern, Governors Island; Cen
tral, Chicago, and Western, San
Francisco.
In case it is BOT known in which
department the man serves. letters
may be addressed in care of the
adjutant generals office, War De
partment, Washington, where prop
er disposition will be made of
them.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

a crowd OF so men and boys. She was
introduced by Burr McIntosh, who
said she was born an Austrian, but
one who loved the Stars and Stripes
first and always
The navy headquarters. Twenty
third street was crowded all day.
Long lines awaited the two examin-
ing surgeons in the Manhattan of
fices, while in the Brooklyn depart
ment at lis Flatbush avenue three
examining physicians were kept busy.
The Coast Defense Reserve con-
tinues to forge ahead with enlist
ments. Since the declaration OF war
1000 men have been enrolled, and the
work Is continuing at the rate Of
more than 100 a day. Most of the
men will be used to man the 500 pa
troll boats to protect the Third dis
trict, from New London to Barnegat.
1t is estimated 10000 men will be
needed.
Red Cross Very Busy.
The Red Cross is likewise showing
a great boom. More than $4,000 wom-
en- are, giving their services at the
SbdNhph1 anu duAAiAdIAcSS IN ehO " oAh-
ing schools and in the home. A sum-
mary OF the activities OF the Red
Cross was given by. an officer at the
downtown office:
"we have now 1000 nurses enroll
ed for service anywhere that the
emergency may demand. The seven
base hospitals are thoroughly organ
lied and $4,000 has been raised to
equip them. Each will have 500 beds,
with twenty-five surgeons, thirty
five nurses and a personnel of 1907
Dental surgeons OF the metropoli-
tan unit of the Preparedness League
of American Dentists have come to
the aid OF the recruits, who would
otherwise be barred through bad
teeth. Beginning today all applicants
for the army or navy who face repec-
tion because of teeth will be treated
without charge. 4
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
inIuREp IN coLLlsloN.

John R. TenIey,. Of 1Oe Sixth street
southeast, received injuries to hIs
back when an automohiIs truck OF
the Chesapeake and Potsmac TeIe
phone Company. in which he was
riding. coIlided with a car of the
Washington Railway and Electris
Company at.Georgia avenue and Ho-
bart street northwest today. The car
and truck were both slightly dam
aged. The car was in charge Of Mo-
torman ]. A. Bowers. The truck was
operated by F. N. Frilter, who was.
not hurt Early today asnorthSound.
W. r. & E. car collided at Water and.
C streets southwest with q wagon
belonging to Robert E. Bowie, Of SOB
Second street northeast. No one was
injured
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.

Harry I. Howland was held for the
action of the grand jury in $1,000
bond on charge Of forgery by Judge
Pugh in Police Court this morning.
According to the information fled,
Howland signed the name of Mrs. ].
M. Culp to a check for s44.4O and then
Endorsed 1t with a rubber stamp bear
ing the name of Sterrett & Fleming
under which he signed the names "R.
F. Fleming and H, w. Rowland"
The police claim Rowland used the
check to pay a hospital bill for his
wife. Howland pleaded not guilty
and waived examination. He was
represented by. Attorney Henry E.
Davis.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
MANY PLANS USED
TO STIR RECRUITING
Gunners From the st. Louis in
New York Theaters-Fritzi
Scheff Aids.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Patrons in
vaudeville and motion picture houses
had their first closeup view of real
war veterans last night. when in
squads of two the eighteen bluejack-
cts who manned the guns on. the
American Line steamship. st. Louis
spurred up navy recruiting between
the acts and after the shows. Today
will tell the result of the appeal made
by men who stood by their guns forty
eight hours at a stretch while the st.
Louis wal, threading the mine and sub
marine infested danger zone
In the keen rivalry between the diff
ferent arms of the service the navy's
eighteen bluejackets were fairly well
offset by the marine corps brand new,
battleship gray rarmofed car. The
Junior tank Joined the eSrecruiting
ranks late yesterday and was. immedi-
ately sent from one station to empha-
size the posters and personal talks OF
the soldiers of the sea The car is one
OF two ordered for the marine regi-
ment at Santo Domingo and is equip
ped with two rapid-nre guns, amply
armored and yet small enough to be
loaded from a battleship to a forty
foot launch and put ashore.
FIRTH sehen Makes, Appeal.
Recruiting for the corps was given
boost yesterday, when FRITZ Schefr,
the musical comedy star, appeared in
City Hall plaza and made a speech to
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
CENSOR is FOREHANDED
Has Printed Cards for Use of Men
in the Naval Service.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE most
rigid form of censorship now effec-
tive on the battleships OF the Ameri-
can fleet was revealed in a printed
postal card received St the marine
corps publicity headquarters here to-
day.
The only form of communication
permitted is by these printed cards
rarrying various messages on the
back, the writer marking out all but
the sentences he wishes to use
The writer, a marine on board the
Delaware, said:
81 am quite well. I have received
no letter from you lately"
Crossed out were other sentences
such as: 81 have been wounded" 81
have been admitted to the hospital" :"
II have been N the hospital but am
now recovering" etc.
The card contained no messages cal
culated to thrill sweethearts. The
sentences are all deadly matter-of-
fact.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
MAY RUN EXPRESS CARS
w. B. & A. Has Authority Of Public
Utilities Body.

Cars OF the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis railway are authorized.
by an order of the Public Utilities
Commission OF July 20. 1914. to operate
as express cars and to omit all stops
except at railway crossings, fire stops,
and safety stops.
This information was sent by the
commission to the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association today in
rnswer to a letter asking why the
cars Of this company were not COM
PEELED to accept passengers between
points wholly in the District.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
URUGUAY NEUTRAL.

MoNTEVIDEo. Uruguay. April IL
Uruguay formally announced her
neutrality today, but declared her "ad-
herence to and Endorsement of the
principles enunciated by President
Wilson" A session OF the Urugusyan
Congress was called.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
No Charge for Alterations

Heavyweight Seamless China
Mattings. close woven grade, in
checks and stripes: col0rings OF
green, red, blue. and brown. Strict
" reversible. thus giving double
service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
5orWOnldnS Eye

An odd dress % taupe satin was
made perfectly plain in every way,
with a clOse-fitTing bodice and sleeves.
The belt was straight, about three in
ches wide and fitted smoothly around
the waist The front breadth Of the
skirt was straight and gathered slight
". The distinctive feature Of the
whole costume was the back breadth.
which was caught up from hip 10 hip
70 form a hustle drspery- The only
ornaments were two bands Of satin
about six inches wide which huns
down on either side OF the center
front of the skirt, from the belt almost
10 the hem The ends were finished
with wide fringe of the self color. \
similar panel at the back fell from
under the hustle drapery to the hem.
4 wide shawl collar of white satin ex-
tended 70 the waist line in front Col
lar and cuffs of white satin were en-
broidere6 IN erd. TO furnish a touch OF
contrast
Huge ostrich feather fans are in de-
mand for evening use They come
curied or uncurled in a variety of col
CTS and sticks. Imitation tortoise
shell is a favorite material for the
latter
Imported French necklets ana
chains come in many quaint designs.
One Is woven of vari-colored beads by
the convsleScent French soldiers. An
other Of long. narrow metal links is
SET with sapphire, purple or turquoise
stones.
Something very new Is seen in sol
idly beaded girdleS in beautiful color
ings and designs. They are long
enough 20 tie in sash effect, and end
in a fringe OF beaded loops.
A collar and cuff set OF filet lace
comes in the new tuxedo shape
Handbags are Of every shape and
size and color. until one feels like say
Ing. There is nothing new under the
sun. in this line. at least Solid
beaded bags i'm wonderful designs anc
cOlOrs. velvet and satin bags almOS;
invariably show a touch Of beaded de
sign. and gold and silver mesh baSs
arc popular
an opera bsE comes in rose ur blue
taffets II is adorned
with silk roses and ruGfleS edged with
gold lace. and contains . round mir
Tor in the bottom of il
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

The Warren District Relief assOeia-
ton wishes TO thank the churches
which contributed so generously to
the supplies for the needy and sick
of the community during the Christ
mas season
The December meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' association OF the
Central school was largely attended
After the reports from the different
committees on matters OF special in
terest TO all parents OF the Warren
district were given the following pro
gram was enjoyed: Instrumental solo.
Miss Isabel Nave; departmental work.
J. B. Potter; new junior high system.
f T. Snider, principal of the nigh
school Mr.. Snider explained at
length the "six-six plan.' or six years
OF elementary training and six years
secondary Junior high and high
SCHOOL, Arizona is now one of the 43
states which have junior high schools.
and viii rank as high Internationally as
IL does in patriotism and numerous
other things He urged that all work
ing for the success of this new SyS-
TEN might have the cooperation OF
all the parents and pupils in making
il an established success The well
known Copper City quartette rendered
several selections. which were much
appreciated Books for the Children's
Library has been chosen for the sub
ject OF the meeting which is to be
held the third Tuesday in January
egg
The American fund for French
Wounded reports total net receipts to
date. after the loan to the Citizens
Protective league had been paid and
other expenses for printing and for
the purchase of hospital supplies
which were sent to France. to be a
balance of $2S6-20. The committee is
an auxiliary Of the Red Cross, and the
work being done in France is so SINH
lar that q union has been effected
there The Bisbee chapter is now
contributing SIS a month for motor
service in response to q special re-
quest from France Mrs. N E NJ.
Frantzen. state chairman. is shortly
TO undertake a tour of the state to
organize the various committees. a
work for which she is peculiarly
adapted because of her wide expert
ence and the wonderful work she has
already done in France Other mem
bers of the local committee are Mrs.
Hoy. chairman; Mrs Mckinney.
teacher-mOnitor; Mrs John Rainey.
same; D. C. Griffin. treasurer: Mrs
Mary Pierce. secretary. filling the
post made vacant by Miss Meyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

cuted- In the evening the academic
grades entertained with a short pro-
gram after which they were each al
lowed TO draw two prizes from large
gift bag. The fun of getting the pres
ents was completed by the serving of
refreshments
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church viii meet al the home of Mrs
Bryan in Quarry Canyon next Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock There will
be an election OF officers and all mem
bers are urged to attend
EE=
ST Johns guild holds the next
meeting with Mrs Patton on Mason
Hill Wednesday. January p
gEx
A kindergarten viii be opened al
the Greenway school in Warren after
the vacation. and all children between
the ages OF four and six living on
the west side of Arizona street may
attend The teacher will be Miss
Helen NJ WOOdburn. who is a gradu-
ate of Miss Barnaud's kindergarten
school of Berkeley. Cal
$50
Sixty couples attended the high
school dance and had an exceptionally
good time. as the affair was the oc-
caSiOn for Jolly reunion of former
B H S students The auditorium
was decorated IN green and red
Among the out-Of-tovn guests we're
Misses Althez Saelid. Catherine Nc
Kean- Ruth Campbell. Anna Wallace.
and Messers- Oscar Cook and Tom
Finnerty Of the University OF Ari-
IONA; Louis Curry OF Culver Military
academy. Indiana Misses Lusa of
Tempe Normal and Lulu ChanSey of
Flagstaff
Other Bisbee young men and vom-
en- who are home for the Christmas
vacation are Misses Martha ellis OF
Flagstaff Normal, Myrtle Ewing of
Q Of A. Alfred TruscOtt Of L Of A,
Clark Richardson of Pomona college.
David Jeffries Of New Mexico Military
academy. and Miss Catherine Mar
riotti of the National Kindergarten
school in Chicago.
egg
DR. and Mrs. Ferguson were in Bis
bee during the holidays.
=E=
The committee reports that the Red
Cross rummage sale has been carried
on successfully the past week in spite
Of the fact that the demand is greater
than the supply. All having articles
10 contribute are requested TO leave
them al the Y W. c A. or 10 tele-
phone Miss Cornelia EllinWOOd
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
Week Of Prayer.

Week Of Prayer
The week of prayer. as arranged by
the federal council OF the churches of
Christ in America. will be observed
in Bisbee, al the Presbyterian church.
as follows:
Monday Dec. 3ISt. subject. Thanks
giving and Confession This viii
consist of a night watch service be-
ginning at S:0e p. m. and continuing
until 1900 D. m. Several hours will
be devoted to Soeiability and enter
tainment. after which there viii be a
praise service and an address by the
Rev. H s. Brewster, of the Episcopal
church.
Tuesday. Jan. list. 7:3a p H.. sub
5ect. The Church Universal. DevO-
tionaI service. conducted by Rev. A.
J. Irwin. OF Warren Address by Rev.
Allan Krichbaum. OF the Presbyterian
church.
Wednesday. January md. 1880 .. NJ.
subject Nations and tneir Rulers
Devotional service conducted By Rev.
p. y. Pitmsn. OF the Baptist church.
Address by Rev. {. ". Harshman. OF
the NJ Z church.
Thursday. January Srd. 1880 p. m.
subject, Families, Schools. Colleges
and the Young Devotional service.
conducted by Rev. II. 5 Brewster.
Address by Rev. W S. Destherage OF
the Christian church.
Friday. Jan 4th. T:Se D m. subject.
Missions" Devotional service con-
Quoted BY Rev. c ". Hsrshmsn. AG-
dress by Rev. + y. Pitman
Not only members of the churches
but all others as well are most cor
daily invited TO attend all these serv-
ices.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
me Preshxterian church-

Sunday school. $3.50 a. m. Ny. Har-
~ Crockett Superintendent Morning
worship. 1850 a m, sermon topic.
"A Message from the Closing Year
YOunS Peopel's Meeting. $50 p. m.
Evening worship. 7,se p m, sermon
topic, Remembering and Forse ting =
tOld Year Reflecti0nsl
There viii be union meetings in the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

The hoyS' membership campaign
has popped NJ some. but tacresiS Still
roOm for ulcre mcmbSrS> The cam
pSign closes Monday niSht. necen,eer
81. AZ O'Clock. Only onc day lcft to
set busy. Don't miss the opportunity
os being a member OF the organization
that Is doing most Tor the boys In the
treuchcS aud much Tor the boys ~
home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
Methodist Episcopal.


Sunday school. S:4S a. m Public
worship. ll.0O a m A New Year
sermon on The UntrOdden Way
The choir win sing Gloria in Evcelsis.
by c. 2. Morrison Epworth league
meeting. S:S0 p. m Election OF off,
GERS. At Use D. m the che r will
render the following programme of
Christmas music:
Professional. No. les. o Core An
Ye Faithful.
Hymn rs. Silent Night
Anthem. Arise And Shine. Dudley
Buck.
Solo. by Mrs. MastOn
Hymn IL. There's a song in the
Air.
Anthem. 1t Came Upon the N might
Clear. Arthur Sullivan.
Address by pastor.
Anthem. Gloria. from Twelfu Mass,
Mozart.
Hymn. l07. JOY to the World.
Christian Science society holds
services in the Woman's Club build
ing on Quality Hill at l1:15 I. m on
Sunday Wednesday evening meeting
at 7:45. The public is welcome and
inviated to attend. Subject fer sun
day. Dec. S0th. Christian Science"