davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-10
JAMES S. STEWART
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

hEFhEoENl
18th District. including the coun.
ties Of Gillian, Sherman and
Wheeler.
Mr.. Stewart is Wheeler cQln
ty's only capdidat. psee
sentative. and in common fair
ness each Of the three counties
in the district is entitled to direct
representation at Salem. He
served in the 1915 session as a
member of the Legislature, and
at the 1917 session as Legislative
Committeeman of the Oregon
State Grange, and invites inspec.
ton of his record in both capac-
tiles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-10

Don't you think 1t Ia true patriotism
to give your vote to the man who ex.
poets and 10 willing to no to war for his
country rather than to the man who
does not expect to gof
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-10

We didn't notice the word "camou.
fiage" anywhere in the Times last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
PLANNED FOR BENEFIT
OF THE ENLISTED MEN
United Service Club. No. /, to Estab b.
lish Bureau of Information on
Pennsylvania Avenue.

y bureau at which information OF all
kinds regarding the location of public
buildings and points of interest in
Washington will be furnished to en-
listed men will be part of the United
Service Club, No. /, at 636 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. which will open
within the next two weeks. The in
formation bureau for the present VIII
be in charge of Sergt. William c. Hunt.
L. S. A, on-commissioned officer in
charge Of Army recruiting in Washing
ton
Announcement was made at a meeting
of the District war camp community
service yesterday in the District build
ing that the club now has nearly COM
pleted its equipment, and when opened
will offer every recreational facility
needed by soldiers. A cafe in which
meals will be served at cost will be
part of the club.
Designed to serve for enlisted men
the same purpose the Officers Club near
Dupont Circle serves for Army officers.
United Service Club, No. !, viii have a
dormitorS on the top floor large enough
ing room on the second floor
Pool and billiard tables will be in the
basement A coffee urn and counter in
the cafeteria has been contributed. TO
the club by Mrs. James Wadsworth, Jr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths reported to the
health department in the past twenty-four hours
NrGei Il. Walker 10 years, sol L street
northwest.
Horace NJ jenkins, II years. sI4 street
southeast.
Margaret y Fuller, II years. 2229 MacOmb
Arthur Austin. % years. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Lillian Pack, "a years, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Harold L. starrett. p years, [. s. Naval
Eiyuh p. peeters, &c years, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Margaret o. Edmorston. ca years. 3o12 o
street northwest
George oberndoerfer. &c years 9o3 23rd street.
payii J. Costa, -. years. Sibiey Hospital.
James L. Smith. IS years, 100 street south
east.
John T, sullivan, &c years. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital
George c. Thomas. c. years. 1880 18th street
northwest.
Joseph Allen. &c years. 1926 Euclid street
northwest.
Edward Farley, month. sibley Hospital
Joseph L. Iazerus, - days, ia Bates street
northwest.
Sarah Harrison, IS years 42l p street north
west
Winnie Champ. 20 years. Treedmens Hospital
Harriet Porter, IS years. 10i1 18th street
northwest.
James q. Robinson, As years. 9s5 Florida ave
nue. northwest.
Henson Dyson, 6 years. Pomeroy road Ana
costia
Virginia Dade. s years. Chiidren's Hospital
Mary Shepherd. 40 years. liJ:S Corcorin street
Sarah {. Short months. is Jackson street
northeast.
Marietta Lewis. months, Children's Hos
pita..
Robert summerville, months, 800 Dixons
court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
PLEAD FOR A Permanent
AND SPEEDY WORLD PEACE
Catholics Making Records for At
tendance at Novena in Honor of
st. Francis Xavier.

New records for attendance at the an
nua1 novena in honor of St Francis
Xavier are being established this year
in the several Catholic churches in
which the novena services are being
held. Although each person making the
novena prays for his own personal in
terests the congregations are Offering
up the novena as whole for pseedy,
permanent and worldwide peace.
The novena began Monday, and will
end Tuesday. Although it was original
ly Jesuit service the novena is being
given in a number OF churches of other
orders this year. Xavier was one of the
founders of the Jesuit order.
Attendance at st. Aloysius and Holy
Trinity, the two Jesuit churches in
Washington, is larger than in the
other churches. At st. Aloysius Church
five services a day are being held, at
and $3.50 in the morning. 1905 noon
and 5 and t:30 in the evening. At the
last service both the upper and lower
churches are filled. At Holy Trinity the
services are at I and SIS in the morn
ing and at 4 and 1880 in the evening.
Ali who make the novena are being
urged to go to mass and communion
on as many mornings as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
SEEK RELIEF FROM CAR
JAM NEAR BALL PARK
Commissioners Endorse Chairman
Johnson's Bill Providing for An
other Street to Ninth Street.

Relief of congestion on street cars
near the base ball park is one of the
advantages sought by the District Com
missioners through a bill introduced in
the House by Chairman Johnson of the
District committee providing for the
cutting through of a minor street from
Georgia avenue to 9Th street a short
distance north of the base ball park.
From 9th TO 18th streets on Florida ave
nue. both the Capital Traction and the
Washington Railway and Electric cars
are using the same track, which results
in q great deal of street railway con-
gestion in that neighborhood.
North of Florida avenue 18th street
becomes Georgia avenue. There is a
long square about 1890 feet to Barry
place from Florida avenue without any
intersecting streets. Considerable of this
properly is now owned by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. The
District Commissioners propose to have
this land condemned and acquired by
the city so cross street can be cut
through about on q line with V street.
Special Legislation is sought in order
that the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company may be forced to pay its
proportionate share of assessment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
DR.. LINN L. KENNEDY DIES,
FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS
Kentucky Physician, Who Lived
Here Year, Succumbs at Wal
raft Apartments.

DR.. Linn L. Kennedy. who came to
Washington a little more than year
ago. died yesterday at his home. the
Walraff apartments. after an illness
of several months. Funeral services
are to be held tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock at the Mount Pleasant
NJ E. Church South, of which Dr.
Kennedy had been an active member.
Rev. DR.. Copsnhaver will officiate
The body will be taken to Louisville,
Ky, for internent.
DR.. Kennedy was a native of Louis
vile. Ky, where he practiced for a
number Of years. He was forty-siN
years old. From Louisville he moved
to Tuscaloosa. Ala. where he lived
until his heath failed, d little more
than year ago, when he came to
Washington.
DR.. Kennedy is survived by his
wife. two children, Miss Roberta Ken
nedy and Logan Kennedy: his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Logan r. Kennedy, and
two sisters. Mrs. H. NJ. Mcintyre of
this city and Mrs. Bonnycastle, wife
of Col H. c. Bonnycastle, L. S. A.
stationed at Camp Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
WOMEN VOTE IN VERMONT:
HELP CAUSE OF "DRYS"
Liquor Communities Drop From
Eighteen to Ten-Feninine Bal
lots Heavy in Cities.

MONTPELIER. Vt. March 6.-Witt
women exercising full municipal suf-
frage for the first time in Vermont
town meeting" day yesterday result
ed. on the face of unofficial returns. ir
reducing the number of liquor license
communities to ten, as compared with
eighteen last year. With all but a
few small towns heard from, which
generally vote dry" 255 communities
voted against the licensed sales of
liquor.
Women are credited with turning
two of the largest cities in the state
Burlington and st. Adams from the
wet To the dry column.
In many of the cities the percentage
Of enrolled woman voters who cast
their ballots was remarkably high.
While so per cent of the woman vot-
ers turned out in Rutland, however
the city voted to retain license by the
usual majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
ACCUSE SEARS, ROEBUCK
& co. OF UNFAIR METHODS
Federal Trade Commission Makes
Charges Against Mail Order
House.

Complaint was issued today against
Sears Roebuck & Co of Chicago by the
Federal Trade Commission. charging I'm
fair methods of competition III the con-
duet OF its business.
The complaint summons the firm to
answer a charge that it has advertised
sugar for sale at , to cents a pound
actually at loss, but only upon condi-
ton that certain amounts OF other gro
ce-ies be purchased, for which a suffi-
Gent price is charged TO make profit on
the combined sale.
The complaint further charges that
Sears. Roebuck & Co. with the purpose
of iniuring competitors, has circulated
catalogues representing the quality of
merchandise sold by its competitors as
inferior.
The complaint charged the low price
on sugar was made for the purpose of
lessening competition and creating a
monopoly.
A hearing has been set for April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Not Accused of Changing Check.
To the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editor OF The Star:
An item in your issue of March ] is
calculated to give an erroneous impress
sion. The heading is, Howard Student
Held-Brice Is Accused of Altering
Figures on University Check" He is
not accused of altering figures on a
university check. a teller of a bank
makes an allegation which, to say the
least. is very remarkable one. On
November so last Mr.. Brice took from
the university to the bank a package
of s522.33 in checks and large bills for
change. With it was slip giving a
list of the checks and large bills sent
and one of the change wanted Each
had a total of s522.33. The teller al
leges that. without verifying the totals
Of either list, he paid to Mr. Brice
s1,152S3 instead of s522.33. In the list
on the slip of change wanted one item
of $3.50 now reads. by the addition of a
slight pencil stroke, $3.50. but the totals
or both the amounts sent and the
Ghange wanted remain s522.3s.
Mr.. Brice says that, following his
custom. he did not count the money
given him, but placed rubber bands
around it and took it to the university.
1t was there found to be s62233 instead
OF s522.33. The 500 excess was 20
turned to the bank. Neither the bank
nor the university is in any way con
nected with the prosecution of Mr.
Brice. He is continued in the emnIov
of the university.
me authorities of Howard Univer-
slty have a just pride in the record for
reliability and faithfulness to trusts
which their students have made: vet
II any should ever depart from mis-
record they would not shield him from
punishment To correct the imnreeeio,,
given by the item in The Star OF March
l, please publish this communicative
b. L. PARKS,
Treasurer and Registrar.
Howard Universitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
THIRD SCIENCE Church
| PLANNED FOR DISTRICT
First Church of Christ's Growth
Necessitates Further Branching
Out of Denomination.

Initial steps were taken at a meeting
last evening at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. for the organization of
third Christian Science church In
Washington. Attendance at the First
Church has grown so large that at both
the Sunday morning and the Wednesday
evening services. the attendance beyond
seating capacity is at times from 100
to 800
A Christian Science church, according
to the church manual. is organized by
people who see the need and are led to
do it, 1t is not sent ont by another
church, so that all the First Church. as
such, could do was to indicate and dis
cuss the apparent need
At the meeting last evening a resolu-
ton was adopted setting forth that the
growth of Christian Science in this field
has been such as to tax the capacity
of this edifiCe, and
That it is evident further provision
for the accommodation of additional ad-
herents of Christian Science is needed,
THAT it is the sense of this meeting
that the Third Church of Christ Scien-
list should be organized in this field,
and
THAT this meeting do now adjourn,
and that the use of this room be ten
dered to such members as are led to
consider their availability as charter
members of the Third Church OF Christ,
Scientist, Of Washington. d. c."
After adjournment a preliminary meet
ing WAS held by q number Of members,
and another meeting has been called for
Saturday night. 1t is expected the new
church will be organized and probably
will be located nearer the downtown dis
trict than the other churches. The tenn
porary location likely viii be determined
upon the ability of the organizing men,
herS to obtain a hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Old Washington.
BY GLEN IRWIN ORR,

Old Washington is gone,
Within space
That seems but the measure of a winter,s d,
How changed her face, oas
Gone,
Inc pesce Of her broad avenues that load o.
10 westward and u gorgeous sunset sky ""'
UT southwark where the great shaft maats III,
eye; Heets th'
or lend distant glimpse of columued ,vbita
Against the background of Il starry mott
ihat peace is gone.
Old Washington is gonei
And in her face
We miss thousand graces that we used IN tpo,
And loved to trace ''u 10 know
Forever gone,
Along her tree-l lined streets are rrsbirx g.
multitude that like oceans tide Gu
Pours forth at morn and eve I,no, h. H.,
stranse, Overwhelming tide, unknown hefore
her leisure gone
Old Washington is gone,
But in her place
That mar her face Ling III
Oh: shall we i've to see city fairer still
Than our old Washington ~
That's gone?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
HIGHEST TOTAL IN D. c.
FOR WAR STAMPS SALE
February Record Exceeds That o.
Any Month Since Campaign
Opened, Is Report.

Sales of war savings and thrift stamps
the highest totals for any month since
the campaign in the District of Column
bia began. according to reports made
to Director Callahan of the District war
savings committee
Employees of the Department of Agri-
culture according to a report from the
chief clerk. bought S7,902.67 for the
month. making a total of $12.04S-04 for
the department for the three-month
drive
f. C. Tieman, chairman of the war
savings committee of the Interior De-
partment, reported sales aggregatins
$36,52S.54 to March 2, d gain since Feb
ruary Is of S1O,7S0.S1.
In the period from February % to
March l, inclusive. the city post office
sold $152,20s.7S, this being an increase
of more than 100 per cent over the pre-
yiouS weeks sales.
Distribution of Literature.
Two hundred and fifteen million pieces
OF literature relating to the war savings
campaign have been distributed across the
country by the national war savings COM
mittee in Washington. and still The supply
is far behind the demand. The District
of Columbia office alone has sent out
more than 100000 pieces of literature
since December 1. Fifty thousand of
this amount was circular letters.
So great has been the demand on
Washington for printed matter to ad-
vance the war savings campaign that the
government printing office has been I'M
able to handle the work. 1t is turning out
literature on this subject alone at the
rate Of 1000. 900 pieces a day.
The District of Columbia committee
has had many pieces of literature printed,
embracing special posters and automobile
stickers, which have been distributed in
addition to those supplied by the national
COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
WoMAN's PARTY PICKETs FREE
Under Mandate of Appellate Court,
Police Judge Dismisses CHARGES.

The mandate of the Court of Appeals
in the case of the several members of
the woman's national party, arrested
for picketing the White House, and
fined by Judge Mullowny, reached Po-
lice Court this morning. It directed
a dismissal of the charge. and, when
called to the courts attention, an order
of dismissal was directed to be entered
by the clerk.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart called the courts attention
to a number of similar cases pending
against pickets. They were nolle
pressed.
No action was taken in the case of
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, one of the
pickets, whose case was taken up on
a writ of error, the mandate not hav-
ing been yet received at Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
DEATH OF MRS. MARIE NAU.
Resided Here for Practically Half a
Century-Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Marie Nau, a resident of Wash
ing.on for practically half century,
died Monday after a few days Illness of
pleurisy Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at her late residence. 32OS Georgia ave
nue. Interment Will be i'll Prospect
Hill cemetery.
Mrs Nau, who was born in 1S49 in the
province Of Wittenberg. came to this
country when young woman, and had
lived here for nearly fifty years. She
had been a member of the First Re
formed Church for forty-fiVe years and
a mem Der of its Ladies Aid Society.
Mrs. Nau is survived by her husband,
Ignatius Nau, and six children. They
are Henry Nau, John Nau, George Nan.
Louis Nau. Mrs. Reichman and Mrs.
Wilson. Sixteen grandchildren also sur
vive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Two D. C. Couples Wed in Rockville

Special Correspondence of The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 6.-Miss
Virginia l. Couch and Clayton c.
Marsh, both of Washington. were mar
ried in Rockville Monday afternoon by
Rev. A r. Howard. pastor of the Bap-
list Church. as were Mrs. Adeline Edith
Tauberschmidt and Ray William Eden
burgh, both of Washington. the home
Of the minister being the scene of both
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
FOR HOUSING LEE AIRPLANE.
Work of Assembling Parts {
Hangar to Start This Week.

Work of assembling the parts of
the steel hangar for the airplane of
Lieut.. Col c. i. Lee of the British
aviation mission on the polo grounds
will be started some time this week.
Col. Lee does not care to take any
further chance of exposing his ma
chine to danger in the present hangar
and will not bring the airplane here
from Alexandria, Va, where it is now,
until the steel hangar is put up.
1t was announced today at Col Lees
Office that the British officer probably
would not resume his flights until the
latter part of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Red Cross Health Chapter Election

The annual meeting of the Public
Health Service Auxiliary, District of
Columbia Chapter Red Cross, was held
at the Portner yesterday, and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the coming
year: Chairman, Mrs John W. Trask;
vice chairmen, Mrs. R. H. Creel. Mrs
Charles E Riordon, Mrs. T. B. Gardner;
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Acton F.
TiSdel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
TO DISCUSS MEDICINE ADS
Patent" Variety Topic for Mer.
chants and Manufacturers

Patent medicine ads probably viii
be discussed at meeting OF the ad-
vertising vigilance committee of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Washington. in the rooms of the
association in The Star building Friday
night.
ment of Agriculture, a member of the
committee Will make a report to the
committee on an investigation which
he recently conducted into certain
kinds of ads. Joseph a. Berberich,
chairman of the committee, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
THREE D. c. MEN GET STRAPS
One Captain and Two First Lieuten
ants Named

Three residents of this city have been
commissioned in the Army, as follows.
Emanuel Rossiter of the Metropolitan
Hotel, to be a captain, Quartermaster
Reserve Corps.
Hugh G. Straus of the Burlington
Hotel and John Q. Sheehy to be first.
lieutenants. Quartermaster Corps. N. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
CARDS OF THANKS.

BAILEY. We wish to express our thanks and
deepest appreciation to relatives and
friends for their EXPIRE ssions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes ut the death of our
dear husband and father. PINkEY BAILEY.
BY HIS WIFE, ANNIE BAILEY, AND DAUGH
TIERS.
GRICE. We sincerely appreciate and thank Out
many friends and relatives for their kindness
and beautiful floral tributes during our recent
bereavement of our loved one. JEANETTE A.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Refused to Salute Flag; @Fired."

OMAHA, Neb.. March 6.-Miss Esther
Larson, teacher in the Avery district
school near South Omaha, has been dis
missed because she refused to salute
the flag and declared that her religion
forbade her to recognize any worldly
government. She is member of a sect
known as the Church of God or the
eoul ga yers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
TO You, Who Gave Me $420OO,OOO,"
Private Peat Writes to Frank J. |. Thel

panied by Mrs. Peat. the woman who
nursed him back to life and then took
him for life as a partner. Mr.. Thlel
himself accompanied them through the
cashiers room and vaults and other
barred precincts of the Treasury.
Distinguished visitors are always al
lowed to hold in their hands for just
a brief moment a lot of money-mii-
lions in paper currency wrapped up
tight. The package Private Peat was
given contained just sf2.OOo.oo0.'
To the inScription Deputy Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

Treasurer Thiel replied:
"I am glad to have made you a multi
millionaire many times over. I am
just as sorry that had to break you
at the very next moment But you
can say that your credit is so good
in Washington that you were able to
raise s42,O0O.OOo in money without even
a request for collateral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
WILLIAM DAGGER DEAD.
Widely Known Patent Attorney
Dies-Liyed Here Nearly SO Years.

William Bagger a well known pat
ent attorney and a resident of Wash
fngton for nearly half century, died
Monday evening at his apartments in
the Wsrdman Courts. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at Rock Creek Chapel
Mr.. Bagger, who was of Danish de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
10 you. who gave me $4,000. 900

70 you. who gave me 81. ooo. ooo''
This is the Inscription on the fly
leaf of the war book by Private Peat,
written in the authors autograph, and
given to Frank J. L. Thiel. deputy as
sistant treasurer of the United States
Private Peat was recently in the
Treasury building and applied to Mr..
Thiel for q chance to see the money
wonders of the place: he was accom-