davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-06
ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS
ALONG LINE OF MARCH

numerous minor accidents claimed
the attention of Emergency Hospital
and the first aid stations placed along
the line of march yesterday. A num-
ber OF the mishaps were caused by the
crowds that congested the sidewalks.
women fainting and others receiving
slight injuries in various manners. A
number of cases of lost and found chill
dren also were reported to the police
Clyde Hughes. a member of the
Franklin. Pa. cavalry troop received
severe bruises about his legs when he
was thrown from his horse at 4th and
streets northwest yesterday. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital, where
his injuries were treated
Priscilla Tibbs. colored, fifty-two
years old, 1925 X street northwest, died
at 31st and X streets yesterday as re-
suit of an attack of hemorrhage of the
nose. The body was removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital, where
the woman was pronounced dead. F. c.
HAIL twenty-three years old, of Alex
andria, Va. was treated for a cut hand
at Emergency Hospital yesterday
Annie Allune. ISL 18th street south
east: was treated at Emergency Hos
pfta1 yesterday for injuries which she
alleges were received when a horse
ridden by policeman stepped on her
She was taken to the hospital in an
am bulance.
Policeman E. A. Murray of the fourth
precinct and Cecilia White seventeen
years old. were cut by flying glass
when an electric light globe toppled
from an inaugural column at 8th street
and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday.
The girl was removed to Providence
Hospital for treatment. Chester Moore,
eleven years old. of 1881 Lamont street
northwest, was injured about the arms
and legs when he fell from railing
on Pennsylvania avenue betweet 14th
and 18th streets yesterday. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital
Timothy Joy. sixty years old. re-
ceived broken arm when he fell from
the stand at 10th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest yesterday.
He was removed to Emergency Hospi-
tai for treatment. Bette ]. Harris.
forty-f1ve years old. of 718 18th street
northwest. was struck by board
blown from the roof of the stand at
Pennsylvania and Executive avenues
yesterday. She refused hospital treat
ment.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
GENERAL REMARKS.
REVENUES.


vou- connany carried an unprecedented vol
,ue of traffic on its lines. resulting from con-
tinuance of the European War. and from tne
,r-+ber expansion of general business through
out tho country. which produced an increase OF
~ nor cont in the total Operating Revenues
comnared with 1918. The Freight Revenue IN
creased II per cent; Passenger Revenues in
creased Ia per cent: and Express Revenue IN
creoscd % per cent Incidental Revenue IN
creased "a per cent. due In large measure 10
demurrare charges paid for the unreasonable de-
tention of cars by consgnees and shippers nut
the Company's freight revenues wouid nave peeh
greater had the cars not been SO delayed, and
rho Hire Of Equipment payments would have
been lower.
EXPENSES.
Tho total Operating Expenses increased 10
ner cent compared with 1915; Maintenance OF
wov md Structure Expenses increasing IA per
cont Maintenance of Equipment. 10 per cent,
and TRANSFORMATION, Ii per cent 10 the same
underlying causes can be attrlbuted the In
crease I'm all of these expenses. namely. greater
traffic and substantial increases IN the cost or
material, supplies and labor.
TAXES.
spec,al attention is directed to the Taxes.
which increased 10 per cent. due Principally to
an increase in Federal Income Tax from 1 per
cant IN per cent, and to larger revenues. This
,., os o1nense Ia one over which the manage
,,ort bas mn control. and the increase f129 per
cant IN the last ten yearsl shows no sign of
.h.,ou.,t Taxes now require IA cents out of
.r.r, dollar of net operating revenue. compared
with 8 cents ten years ago II IN sghhcahe
,bot over two thirds of the increase in Operating
Revenues was absorbed by increased expenses
and taxes. The time seems close when tax
payers must for their own protection demand
that all governmental expenditures De fuliy re-
viewed before being authorized. so that some
ron sonable limit may be placed on the constantly
Federal, State and Municipal expend-
itures for non-pr productive projects
FINAL, RESULTS.
The Net Income for 1915 amounted to $a2.216.-
,o. 70 an increase of 1881, 1880 compared
,r,th the preyious wear. Against this were
charged the appropriations to the Sinking and
o.,.. p...-1e Funds. Cash Dividends aggregat-
H.. a nor cont on YOUR Capital Stock. and Road
.na ro,;nment expenditures on lines owned and
,...oa 1a.r,nu a balance of 81. .258. .5s1.87. which
-. ...,st.-red IN the credit of Profit and LOSS
Account.
Tho anneal by your Company from the order
of the Public Service Commission OF Fennsyi-
vnnia. reducing certain anthracite coal rates. is
stv, nend;ne in the Common Pleas Court of
psunb,n County: and the proposed advance in
,n+r.st.te Messenger rates In the State Of New
Jersey. which is a part Of the general plan sug
pested in 1914 by the Interstate Commerce Com,
mission as a means for processing additional
Evening star., 1917-03-06
RUMANIANS SHOW LOYALTY.
Naturalized Citizens Have Place in
Inaugural Parade.

Rumanians representing sixty sec
tions of the country came to Washing
ton for the Inauguration. and the ma
jority marched in the parade yesterday.
All are naturalized citizens. DR.. c. A.
Pattajo of Boston said today, and loyal
to their adopted country They are
members Of the Rumanian Society of
America and many of them are visiting
in Washington for the first time.
Recently Prof. Paul Negulescu of the
University of Bucharest, Rumania,
came to Washington to spend some
time and yesterday following the pa
rade many of the Rumanian-Americans
participating visited him at his apart
ment in the Portland.
Prof. Negulescu is making study of
the Rumanian who has become an
American, and for this reason is In
vestigation closely into the life of the
former Rumanians here. it is pointed
out.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
tcrole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
lar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuraigia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches OF back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest Git
often prevents pneumonia).
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Ten Maine Cities Hold Elections.

cities held elections under blizzard con-
ditions yesterday. Six republican may
ors were elected against four demo-
Gratis. a gain of one democratic mayor
over last year. The successful republi-
can candidates are: Ralph F. Burn
ham. Auburn: Fred T. Eldredge. East
port: A. c. Hagerthy. Ellsworth; John
NJ. Robinson. Hallowell; James II. Fen
derson. Saco, and Charles T.. West.
South Portland. The democratic may
ors are: John A. Small. Bath; Charles
p Lemaire. Lewiston: Frank c. Flint.
Rockiand, and Ora A. Meader, Water
Vile.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
forcement of neutrality laws along the

forcement of neutrality laws along the
Mexican border. Its colors were borne
with Mcclellan in the Chickahominy.
with Meade on the Rappahannock. with
Stoneman on the peninsula, with Sherf-
dan in the Shenandoah. in the opera
tions in the Wilderness. at cold Har-
Dor, at Petersburg and elsewhere, dur
ing the civil war. The regiment after
ward engaged in the pursuit OF hostile
Apaches in the defiles of the Rocky
mountains. In the Spanish war it took
part in the battles at Ell Caney and
San Juan Hill and later served in Porto
Rico and in the Philippines. In fact the
regiment has been closely identified
with the growth and glory of the ma
ton. and its record fills an honorable
place in its history. Among the officers
who have added luster to it's fame were
Harvey. Sumner. May, Buford. Merritt.
Pleasanton and Rodenbaugh. Since the
regiment was relieved from station at
Fort Bliss. Tex, in 1913. it has been
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. VT. and
at Fort Myer. Va. 1t is commanded at
Evening star., 1917-03-06
revenue, is still suspended by the Public Utilities

,,...
revenue is still suspended by the Public Utilities
r...,.,,., -, +h.t S+eto
oo".'"''S y. Ia ..u, h.,,,,-
The necessity for higher rates is daily becom-
ing more evident, for while the results for the
g. -. .h =. ,o,s .h,,ad satisfactory
nrS' e'k"' h'".'' VI ~ -.
increase, yet since tnen the net returns nave
shown a marked reduction due to higher costs.
c- a.. 1t, ,o,n.s.;o, .pd IN bop.
die the traffic economically and promptly. has
.,ne,ded and is now expendine, large amounts
-, IT., ..trrn r,,st ho ea,rsa.
of capital upon which return must DE eAr"eo'
II has made adjustments in employees wages tc
o.; .h.,, q; .ho ssrv;co and enable them tc
retaih them III '"t si'''' anu "a "
meet the higher living costs: and Is paying eX-
t-oord;narv ipcresse in the prices of materials
- n .a,,,;or 10 v,;.h
and supplies ana IN taSeS' III haui'ioh l" ""i'h
It ia burdened with conflicting and wasteful
.,,..,., ,,5 ,ous Tbese ;ncrca sod costs ba yc
made heavy inroads int" your pr"n's curing 'h'
past few months and 1t is expected that their
sr.ct will no even more acute in 1917, With
erect Will i've eve" '''' " "
smch widespread and pressing demand for
larger terminals. greater fhcilities ana more
equipment. it is essential Gf they are to be pro-
vided> to grant the railroads the higher rates
n.cessarv to nIace them in a position to meet
such rising costs. and give them the earnin"
.u.at;nn - fari,it;os and sarr,ce co urgently
sIs rha iacr ~ s,Ti.;ont s,,rn,ns for manv
% na.t hss nreyented the railroads from nro
S n, sdditions and hatterments in advance
~ tr.fsc demands and while labor and ma
tn-;oi .nsts were reasonable An illuminating
t.atnr. ~ the railroad situation appears in the
Ita.totn commerce Commission renort of he.
ca,nher 1st 1919. showing that for practically
ali the railroads in the country the AVERAGE
mills in 1891 to T3 mills in 1915 a decrease Of
over Ii per cent. Notwithstanding the greatly
increased costs ana sner otss eh,rrms
tnmt ststement in that report showed the return
on the Investment in Road and Equipment for
Evening star., 1917-03-06
DEFENSE BOARD NAMED.
Committee of 100 Citizens Appointed
bv National Civic Federation.

NEW YORK. March "a committee
of 100 citizens, representing manufac-
turing, financial. agricultural. labor
and other interests. has been appointed
here by the National Civic Federation
to cooperate with the National Council
of Defense in mobilizing the industrial
forces of the country.
Among the members of the committee
are former President Taft. Elihu Root,
Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Vance McCor-
mick, Alton b. Parker, William r. Will
cox, George w. Perkins. Charles ID.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
LOWER PRICED FOOD
FOR POOR OF AUSTRIA

AMSTERDAM, via London. March g.
AT conference at Vienna attended by
cabinet ministers, governors of prov
inces, burgomasters and several parIia-
mentary deputies. Premier Count Clam
MARITIME announced that the minister
of finance was about to put into opera
ton measures to provide foodstuffs for
the poorer classes at considerably re-
duced prices, according to Vienna
telegram.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

that while Mrs. Wilson's mother,
brothers and sisters are frequent
visitors at the White House there is
little or no entertainment in their honor
that finds its way into the newspapers.
Mrs. wilson's mother is still living.
and the first lady of the land" spends
much time with her. The Boiling family
circle consists of Mrs. William H. Boil
ling. the mother: Miss Bertha Boiling
and John Randolph Boiling, who make
their home at the Hatel Powhatan.
The family was saddened last week
by the death. February 26. of Mrs. Will
sons sister Mrs. Matthew H. Maury. at
Roanoke, Va. Owing to this death.
there is no entertaining being done by
the family.
Five Brothers and Two Sisters.
Mrs. Wilson has five brothers and
two sisters living.
Rolfe L. Boiling. the eldest, is now
manager of the Broadway and 61st
street branch of the Chatham & Phoenix
National Bank of New York He re-
turned last summer from Panama,
where he had been establishing two
branches of the Commercial National
Bank of Washington. He has one
daughter, who is married and lives in
Panama.
DR.. William Archibald Boiling. named
for his grandfather, lives in Louisville,
Ky. He has two sons.
John Randolph Boiling is the man.
ager of the publicity department of the
Commercial National Bank
Richard Wilmer Boiling is also a
resident of Washington He has been
in the real estate business in this city
for five or ST: years, is married and
seS three children.
Julian Brandon Boiling. the youngest
brother. is with Gait & Bro. jewelers.
20 L- @f
married.
Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait is the
eldest sister She married cousin of
Norman Gait. Mrs. Wilson's first hus-
band. She has one son, Boiling Calf
Miss Bertha Boiling is the one un-
married sister of Mrs. Wilson and lives
with her mother and the one unmarried
brother.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
CAVALRY REGULARS
ESCORT PRESIDENT
First Time State Troops Have
Not Acted in That
Capacity.
APPLAUDED ALONG LINE

For the first time in the history of
such events troops Of the regular army
yesterday served as the personal escort of
the President of the United States on
the occasion of his formal induction into
office. By the expressed wish of Presi-
dent Wilson, that honor devolved on
Troops B. c and D of the Cd United
States Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer.
Va. At all prior inaugurations 'the es-
corts to the President consisted of crack
mounted militia troops from the home
states Of the respective Presidents. In ac-
cordance with that custom, President
Wilson chose the Essex troop Of the
New Jersey National Guard as his es-
cort on the occasion of his first inau-
guration in March, 1913. His selection
of the I'd United States Cavalry for that
service yesterday was based on the gen.
eral theory that as President od the Unit
ed States he was the representative Of the
nation rather than the representative OF
a single state.
That the regular cavalrymen acquitted
themselves handsomely in their share OF
yesterdays ceremonies was acknowledged
on all sides. and it is understood that the
President himself expressed his appre-
citation of their services. The escort de-
tachment was commanded by Lieut.. Col.
4. w. fentOn, WIFI Sdpt L. MllleI
as his adjutant and Capt. Charles G.
Harvey and Lieut.. r. Strong in COM
mand of Troop b: Capt. Archie Miller
and Lieut. Paul r. Frank in command
of Troop and Capt. William G. Meade
and Lieut. Alexander johnson in COM
mand of Troop d.
Detachment Consists Of 15O Men.
There were about $50 seasoned troop
ers in the detachment, all superbly
mounted on trained bay horses. clipped
so as to present a uniform mouse color.
The troopers were spick and span in full
dress uniforms of blue and gold. Each
man and mount moved in perfect unison
and executed the various maneuvers re-
auired with the precision of a perfect
machine showing the good results of
long and systematic training.
The I'd Cavalry has long and dis
tinguished record of service Organized
originally in 1886 as the '2d Dragons"
its designation was changed to the I'd
Cavalry in August, 1861. Since its
operations against hostile Seminole In
dians in Florida in 1895 it has taken
part in five wars and innumerable ex-
peditions The regiment served all
through the Mexican war, several In
dian wars, the civil war. the Spanish
war. the Philippine insurrection and
more recently was engaged in the en-
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Utah House Lifts Cigarette Ban.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March G.
The bill prohibiting the use of cigar.
cites, which was passed by the lower
house of the Utah Legislature last
week. was killed yesterday when it was
called up for reconsideration.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Boiling Family a Large One.

Mrs Wilson. as is well known, comes
OF historic family that took prom
inent part in the upbuilding of the
southlands. and the preseat-day mem
hers of which have for many years
been esteemed residents of the National
Capital
Mrs. Wilson traces her descent direct
from the marriage in 1914 of John
Rolfe, gentleman, first secretary of the
colony of Jamestown. to -Pocahontas-
cHugh;er of Powhatan. Indian chief of
Virginia.
The Bolling family was a large one.
consisting of five boys and four girls.
Jt has always been a very. devoted
family, and during the thirteen years
residence in the capital the members.
ne Icing -h@ir DUTY toward society
have always Stunned notoriety and
cStent:.tiou3 display. 1t is due to this
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Hilles. Samuel Gompers. John Hays
Hammond. Vincent Astor, Robert Ba-
con, w. Averill Hartman. George r.
Cortelyou. Henry J.. Dawson. T. Cole
man du Pont and August Belmont.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

present by Col. Joseph T. Dickman,
who has his headquarters at the YER
mont post.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Grand Army Men Cheered.

The Grand Army veterans drew a big
the envious admiration of less ingenious
stand. as they passed bearing a ban
ner inscribed Ready for Duty"
AS the afternoon wore on, automobile
coats and other furs sent for made
their appearance, and the women Of
the cabinet and the wives of other
prominent men made themselves more
comfortable. Thomas w. Brahany. as
si&tant secretary to the President, won
the envous admiration of less ingenious
husbands when he showed up with a
dainty white and blue coverlet stuffed
with down. brought from his bedroom
at home, in which he enveloped his wife
and Mrs. Rudolph Forster wife Of the
Presidents other assistant secretary.
At the White House executive offices
shelter and comfort were given to many
cold women. The policemen on duty in
the lobby kindled a big log fire, and
children were brought in and made
comfortable. Secretary Baker of the
War Department and other cabinet
officers dropped in to the offices from
time to time.
The last of the parade passed the
White House at 4:50 pm. and Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson then went back
into the White House.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

local District employees and added
greatly to the appearance Of the stand
at 18th street
Evening star., 1917-03-06
PRESIDENT GRAVE
ASHE TAKES0ATH
But Joins Pleasure of Occasion
After He Reaches Review
ing Stand.
CORDIAL TO GOVERNORS

President Wilson, as we'll as Mrs. Will
son and the other members of his i'm
mediate party. seemed to enjoy the in
auguration festivities as much as the
average sightseer. The President was
in very serious mood, and showed it,
as he left the White House in the
morning for the Capitol. although he
bowed and smiled and occasionally
waved his silk hat in the air when
unusually long or loud bursts of ap-
plause greeted his passage.
He was also still in serious mood on
the inaugural stand at the east front
of the Capitol. but as soon as he had
finished taking the oath and had de-
livered his inaugural address he gave
himself up to the pleasure of the
occasion as much as any one.
During the three hours the parade
was passing President Wilson made a
point of standing whenever troops
were passing, and never failed to get
to his feet, with his hat off. when the
Stars and Stripes were carried past.
Occasionally there was a break in the
parade. and those in the glass.inclosed
reviewing stand with the President in
sisted upon these occasions that he
should seat himself and take a little
rest.
Greeting to the State Governors.
The President also made a point Of
being on his feet every time the gov
ernor of a state passed and gave each
governor a personal bow He seemed
especially interested in the Virginia
and New Jersey troops and drew the
attention of those beside him to these
troops as they passed. The drum major
of the band with the 1st Separate Bat
talon, ID. c. y. G., who was one of the
most striking-l looking drum majors in
the parade, took the opportunity as he
passed the presidential reviewing stand
to execute few extra fiourishes with
and the President greatly enjoyed the
exhibition and laughed and clapped his
hands.
Many of the women of the cabinet
were clad in light silks, without fur
overcoats. and, as they were seated in
the open stand outside the glass-in-
closed stand of the President and Mrs
Wilson. it was soon evident that they
felt the cold, as the afternoon wore on
and went in to the White House, after
stopping for a few moments to say
how do" to Mrs. Wilson in the glass
inclosure.
The cabinet officers too, moved about
freely on the reviewing stand to keen
themselves warm, chatting with the
members OF the reception committee
which was headed by Clifford X Berry
man. The private secretaries to the
ca binet officers served on this commit
tee and made themselves generally use
ful.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Improved efficiency characterized the operation
Turing the year, IN both freight and passenger
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Predden
o
tsement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Series No. 6. Ordinance No. Fl.
AN 0RnIN

To Be Entitled an Ordinance to amend
Section Six CO. OF an Ordinance passed
December g. 1915. entitled: AN Ordi-
nance to Regulate the Use of the
Streets of the City of Pensacola"
Be 1t Ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of the City of Pensacola:
Section I. That Section Six (6) OF
said ordnance to regulate the use of the
streets of Pensacola shall be amended by
adding thereto the following:
Vehicles shall not be turned to
change the direction they are headed.
except at street intersections"
1T shall be unlawful to use any por-
ton of any street as a repository for
the sale. display, repair or renovation
OF vehicles, or for assembling or put
ting together or setting up of any
vehicle, or parts thereof
I'm the business district defined IN
the ordinance which is hereby amended.
1t shall be unlawful for pedestrians to
cross any street elsewhere than at
street corners, or other designated
crossings or to proceed diagonally across
same unless the designated crossing re-
quires it,
Section 2. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with be, and the same is hereby re-
pealed
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
take effect thirty 500 days after the
date of its passage
Passed March 9th, 1917
Attest C. W. EGGART,
l247A-31mh4w City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-14
WANTEDLTo BUY.

wANTED-Horse. harness. buggy or
light wagon: must be in good condi-
ton and very cheap. c. Ryan. 500 South
Palafox street. Pensacola, Fla. 13ap7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.
Under and by virtue OF a decree of
foreclosure OF sale rendered on the 18th
day of March. A. d. 1917, b. the Hon
orable A G.. Campbell. Judge or the cir
cult court of Escambia county, Florida,
in q 4 ertain cause therein pending
wherein George w. Wright is com
trix OF the estate of James McHugh. de-
dividually. Blanche Maria Dempsey.
James William Centennial MlIIugh and
his wife, Laura McHugh and Margaret
Annie Blumer and her husband Harry
Blumer. are defendants, / will. on the
Tth day of May A. d. 1917, during the
legal hours of sale, before the county
court house door, in the City Of Pensa-
cola, Escambia county. Florida, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
efty, to-wit:
The east half (Elk) Of lot two hun
bred and seventy-three (273). and the
west half {W15) of lot two hundred and
seyenty-four (2741. of the City OF PEN
sacola, as shown by the map Of Pensa-
cola. published by Thomas c. watson in
1884, The said property containing a
frontage OF eighty-two IS2) feet, more
or less on the south side Of Intenden-
cia street and having a depth OF one
hundred and seventy G50) feet. more OF
less.
Said property being in the City OF
Pensacola, Escambias county, Florida.
Deed at lost of purchaser.
NJ. N. SULLIVAN
tzleA-apr1oaw4w Special Master.