davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
THREE CLAIMS WON
BY UNITED STATES
International Tribunal, However,
Suggests Nation Should Be
Generous to Loser.

Three out Of four claims contested
! at the recent meetings in Washington
and Ottawa, Canada, of the American
and British international claims tri-
bunal have been decided in favor of
this country according to announce
ment today at the Offices of the tribu-
nal here. The most important of the
four cases is that concerning the de-
struction at siboney, Cuba, during the
Spanish war of the house
and furnishings of William Harda-
man, a British subject
Troops Of the United States burned
this building to the ground because of
fear of yellow fever contagion.
Although the United States. because
of the international law principles in
volved, wins legal victory in this case.
yet the victory may be only a technical
one, for the tribunal suggests that
Hardaman has a moral right to be rec
ompensed. and II is suggested that this
Government should do this voluntarily
His claim was for SEQ.
Was Necessity of War.
The presence of the United States
troops at Siboney was a necessity OF
war" says the verdict of the tribunal.
and the destruction required for their
safety was necessity of war
But" continues the tribunal, not
withstanding the principle recognized in
international law that necessary acts of
war do not imply the beIligerent's legal
obligation TO compensate, there is.
nevertheless, certain humanity con-
duct generally followed by nations to
compensate the private war losses as a
matter purely of grace and favor when,
IN their own judgment. they feel able
10 DO SO, and when the sufferer ap-
pears to be specially worthy of interest.
Although there is no legal obligation to
act in this way, there may be a moral
uuty which cannot be covered by law
because II is grounded only on AN in
most sense of human assistance"
Members of Tribunal.
The Judges who made the decision
in this and the other cases were the
regular arbitrators of the tribunal
Henri Fromageot of France. Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick. of Canada, and
Chandler p. Anderson, of this country.
Mr. Anderson was formerly with the
state Department.
Reuben Clark. tr, and Charles r.
and Cecil J. B. Hurst, K. c., for Great
Britain.
The United States lost a case in
volving $130 through the damage
wrought by the. transport Crook In
collision with the British steamship
Lindisfarne in the harbor of New
York in May. 1900.
The other victories for this country
were In the case Of a timber bought
I'm Alaska by the army on which the
Dom MON government claimed compen-
sation for crown dues: in case of a con-
tract for the use of British steamer
the King Robert, employed as freight
er by the Navy Department In 1906 be-
tween Baltimore and Manila.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Tex.-A woman's voice

Fort Worth, Tex.-A woman's voice
saved John A. Sullivan from being run
over by street car five months ago
Today he obtained a license to wed the
possessor of the voice, Mrs Vernis Bag
well, after having searched for her
ever since.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Lewistown,- Nd.
LAKE VIEW HOTEL.

In the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Bathing, Rowing. Fishing. Tennis. Saddle
and Driving Horses. Own farm and dairy.
Booklet OF views on application c J. REMS-
BURG, Lewistown, Md.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Martinsburg, w. Na-CharIe. Sfrfb-

domen by Robert Woods died in the
city hospital. Woods, who afterward
turned his revolver upon himself is not
dangerously wounded, and is charged
with murder
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
FOREIGN.

Johannesburg-Rep that the
strike of the Rand miners was ended
were vigorously denied after q fiery
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

appointed here at once. in accordance
with a special message sent to the
council by Mayor Harrison. They will
be assigned to the bathing beaches and
parks.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Huntington, w. Va.-Chnrging the
board of city commissioners with
fraudulently abusing their powers as
public officials, injunction proceedings
were instituted in the circuit court to
enjoin the sale of a bond issue OF 500 OOo
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

CoIumbus.-Judge +. b. Kinkead to-
day sentenced Leslie Humphries to cleo
trocution at the Ohio penitentiary on
October % for murder in the first degree
in killing Samuel f. Kelly, Of Berkeley,
w. Va, in the preparation of a rob-
bers-
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

supreme court. has signed an order to
the medical superintendent of the Mat
teawan State Hospital TO permit Harry
K Thaw TO swear to an affidavit that
his father left trust fund, from which
he has received no income for five
years. which is in charge of the F'idel-
ity Title and Trust Company, of Pitts
burgh, and amounts to 10000.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Chicago harbor today wrecked Glenn
Martins hydroaeroplane, and spoiley
his chance of getting away tomorrow on
the water and air to Detroit.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Pensacola, FIa.-An unidentified col
ored man who had assaulted a six
year-old white girl at Bombay. Fla,
was taken from railway train at Mil
ton by a crowd of men and hanged to
a telegraph pole. .-- .- 90
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Paris.-In spite of tremendous op-
position led by the Socialist party, it
appears certain that the two-year term
of compulsory military service will be
raised to three years by the chamber of
deputies.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

PfttsburKh.-A well equipped gamb-
ling den beneath the street, the main
entrance to which was a big city sewer,
was raided by the police. Twenty-Five
men were captured.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Cincinnati.-The police here do not
place any faith in the sensational story
told by Simon p Helfinstine, who is in
Jail at Los Angeles. to the effect that
he killed Pearl Bryan. and seven 9TH
erg.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Adjt. Gen. Wood, OF Minnesota, and
their staff officers and wives. spent a
day in Norfolk and at neighboring sea-
side resorts.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Peoria.-Three men were fatally
injured in a fire that broke out in a
warehouse of the Clark distillery.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Chicago.-There will he no more Vi
visection of dogs by students of the
Chicago College of Medicine, as a re-
superintendent of the institution.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Newark.-Gen. E. 3. Grubb, SUPER
intendent of the Home for Disabled
Soldiers, Kearney, is dead at ST. Mi
chaeps Hospital 1t is believed that the
strain of the recent legislative investi-
cation of affairs at the home FASTENED
the generals death.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Springfield, Mass.-GeOrge HI. Wrenn,
of this city. was nominated as their
candidate for governor by the State
Socialist conference. Mrs. S. c. Roberts.
of Springfield, was nominated for secre-
tary of state.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

London-TOday was the seventy
seventh birthday of Joseph Chamber
lin. long a power in British politics.
The anniversary was observed with a
banquet at which Viscount Ridley pre-
sided. One hundred and fourteen guests
attended, the number corresponding to
Mr.. Chamberlain's age. added to thirty
seven. the number of years he served
In the House of Commons
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Baltimore. and Barbara NJ. Ackerman
Patrowitz. TO whom he was married
June II. drank bichloride of mercury
dissolved in grape juice Both are at
the Englewood Hospital. and are likely
TO die.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Bufalo.-Ffve young men, members
of prominent families. of Niagara Falls
and La Sale. n. Y, were drowned in
Lake Erie Sunday evening when a sud
den gale overturned the canoes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Berlin.-The appointment of Mai.
Gen. Erich Won Falkenhayn, chief of
staff Of the Fourth Army Corps as
minister of war is announced.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

London.-In the house of Commons
the motion of Andrew Bonar Law, the
opposition leader. to reject the home
rule bill was defeated by a vote of $50
to 243.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

meeting of 5000 of the disaffected men
in Union Park
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

New forks-ben1am Goldberg and
Julius Verban were held up by high
waymen, who got SO 900 in bogus money
and overlooked sI10 in real bills
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

London.-One of the smartest Ramb-
ling places in Mayfair was raided early
Saturday morning. when the Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg- a MEM
Der of the royal household was in 1t.
The, officers left without making ar
rests.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

LondOn.-Queen Mary has withdrawn
her consent that Miss Eleanor Church,
one of her encourage. should enter the
service of Princess Auguste Victoria of
Hohenzoller1, King Manueis fiancee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Paris-Before the Academy Of Sci.
ences, DR.. Bouchon read a paper 6e-
scrit ing experiments with a liquid with
which he was able to restore the beat
ings of the human heart after ii had
been removed from the body.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

MniyfIle, N. 1.-THE bodies of Helen
Rice, seventeen. and Archie Popagfn,
twenty-one, who were drowned in Little
Mill stream. have been sent to Philadel-
phia, their home.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
DOMESTIC.

south Omaha.-Morris and Com
pany's South Omaha Packing plant,
valued at s1,5O0,0OO, was threatened with
destruction by fire. Thousands of dol
lars worth of beef and sheep carcasses
were loaded into refrigerator cars and
taken away
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Trenton.-Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Gaskill rendered a new opinion to
Senator Edge, of Atlantic county, presi-
dent of the economy and efficiency
commission, holding that Assemblymen
Walter L. McDermott, of Hudson coun-
ty, and William E. Mount, of Mon
mouth county. both Democrats. appoint
ed BY Speaker Taylor, are entitled to
their seats on the commission.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Miss Lucille Burton Collins. Of Fort
Myer Heights, Va, and George Freder-
lex Frick. of Philadelphia, were mar
ried in Rockville Saturday afternoon.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

Misses Lucy and Daisy Burch6eld,
Of Pineville, were guests Of Miss
Myrtle Cole during the Knox Coun-
ty Fair.
Misses Marguerite and Relic
Hankins, of Louisville, were the
guests of Miss Myrtle Cole last
week.
Hon. S. A. Smith, left Monday,
Tor Jackson, to attend Court, where
he. as Asst. U. s. Dist. Attorney, has
many important cases.
Col w. X. Hughes, Of st. Peters
burg. Fla, is here this week looking
after business matters, and will re-
turn to his home soon, where he has
large interests in real estate.
Mrs. Mary Henson, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. II. Mcdonald,
left Sunday for Lancaster, te visit
her parents for a while before she
leaves for her home at st. Peters.
burg, Fla.
Joe Davis, OF Rain, one OF the petit
jurymen in court here, orders the
Advocate sent to his home for one
year, which will be a source of pleas
ure and information to his family
for the next twelve months.
James 4. MeDermott has been APP
pointed by Governor McCreary,
Delegate to- represent the State OF
Kentucky, at a meeting OF tn. Ma.
tional Good Roads Association, to
he held in St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 18th.
DR.. Dan II. IIerndon left Sun
day night, for Hazard, KY. where
he will be the Pharmacist in charge
OF the Hazard Pharmacy, tax ing
the place of DR.. Charles Williams,
who will leave Tor medical collge
upon the arrival of Dr. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Jones, of
London, Announce the marriage of
their daughter. Setta, to Mir. Stacy,
of London. Miss Zones is the grand
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. oseph
Sampson, of this city. Miss Jones
visited in this city recently and has
many friends here. MIR. Stacy is
the Clerk of the United State Dis
trict Court at London and has
bright future.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
Mdtinal advertisement
at Union College

After the regular chapel exercises
at Union College last Wednesday
morning an ENJOYABLE halfhour was
spent in an impromptu entertain
ment of literary and musical
character. in which President Ports
and a number OF the pupils played
leading parts, by way OF inaugu-
rating the years College work,
which as President Ports aptly said
in introducing the exercises, is usu-
allv gladly begun and after nine
months OF it. as gladly suspended
for season. After prayer by
Chaplain +. X. Overly who is also
one of the college faculty. having
charge of the Bible studies, the
President in a few PREDATORY re-
marks, in which he expressed regret
at the inability OF any of the Board
of Trustees to be present who he
had hoped might have addressed
the audience, introduced the first
seature of the entertainment, which
was one of instrumental music by
various skilled performers from
among the pupils whose names
your reporter did not learn. This
was followed by a vocal solo "Old
Kentucky" by Miss Davis which
was splendidly rendered to an ac-
compa niament on the piano by
Miss Ida Cole, the words OF the
song being by the poet Thomas
Arnold. Then came violin solo
by harles Owens, a lad of probably
dozen years or less, To piano ac'
compa niament by his sister, Miss
Ethal Owens, which was artlstIcally
rendered to the delight of the APP
preciative and laudatorv audience
Afterward other vocal solos were
rendered to piano accompaniment
by Miss Lovelace, to which little
could have been added To have made
them more delightfully."- acceptable
And thus the hall hour passed
auspiciously only appearing all to
short to the audience comaused IN
large proportion OF pupils and the'l
interested relatives and friends,
should perhaps have said at the
outset that the Scripture lesson q
. the morning read by Chaplain Over
" is found in Second Timothy. ch
Second, from the first to tn
, fifteenth verse, inclusive, embracing
$ a peculiarly appropriate aud in
q structive lesson Among other no
table educators prominent in relig
ious and educational affairs pre- sen
was noticed Rev T. Il. Stratton
! retiring District Supt., Lexington
i District of the Methodist Episcopa
{ Church. Altogether the entertain
= ment was a delightful aud eneon'
aging one. and in Diminishing ia
large audience President Parts eN
9 pressed the anticipation OF hayln
J. Others in the future.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
Christian Church Service

There will he preaching at the
Christiau Church next Sunday, both
morning and evening. y ornlng
service begins with communion at
1O:45. Sermon At HOO. Subject
of the sermon: "A Voice from the
Cross" Evening service begins al
7:l5. Subject of the sermon: voices
from Heaven"
!. w. LIGoN. Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
NOTICE

he Directors oi the CitN Gene
terry ordered aud directed me Ia clean
Oh the lots IN the Cemetery, aud |
have done so. Now any owner at
lnt must come Ia aud Settle with
me for my WORK az once.
loHS A JoSEs, sexton.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

Shelby Gibson and Pryor Carr
fined Monday for coniederating and
banding together to hang a young
man. who they claimed was selling
liquor in their railroad construction
camp, and after the Jury had heard
the evidence and instructions OF the
court, returned verdict OF not
guilty, after being out IL minutes.
MIR. Gibson is a citizen of Virginia,
AMI is nj a prominent family, and
an extensive railroad contractor.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

90 Tuesday the case of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky against
Arthur Fore. charged with murder 4,
came to a close. aud the jury return
ed a verdict oi guilty of voluntary
mauslaushter, which carries with 1t
an indeterminate period of from two
10 twelve years in the State ptniten-
tiarv The case was hard fought on
beth sides. the commonwealth be
iug represented hy Hon. b. Sny der,
Commonwealth Attorney, w. X.
Lay. County Attorney, and Capt.
Il. q Golden, and the defendant by
Hon. NJ. Robson aud !. u. Tug
gle. The case will he appealed. MIR.
Fore is young man, son OF 1. L
Fore, at near Wilton, who is a
pomluent citizen aud "A well.to-do
tu mrr MIR. rillery. whom MIR.
foie Is charged oi killing, came Ia
thl> county liom the county "i Ctay,
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
Points About the sanjo.

A banjo IL q din'eult instrumentsto
do anything with, After you learn to
play Il. you have 10 spend a lot more
time hunting w people who ara will
iag 70 listen 70 H.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

Green A. Golden. of Rockhold, is
with us this week attending court
and shaking hands with his many
friends. He is the Republican nom.
inee for Justice of the Peace, in Dis.
trict No. ., in Whitley county. II
the people of his district know him
as well as we know him, they will
elect him as their guardian of the
peace without a dissenting vote.
He will make Whitley an officer
that they may we'll feel proud of,
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

Judge :. h. Dishman returned
Friday last from Whitesburg, Letch
err county, where he had been at.
tending court. Judge has a large
and lucrative practice in that
"burg."
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
< PERSONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lanes NJ. Gilbert, Of Pineville, at
tended Court here Tuesday.
A. c. Blowers, of ST. Petersburg,
Fla, is here attending court.
Hon. r. S. Rose, of Williamsburg,
is here attending Circuit Court.
William II. Bates and nephew,
Iohn Gibson, returned to Richmond
Sunday.
Rev. T. B. Ashley is down from
Wallsend, this week, mingling with
friends.
r. !. Moore, reoresenting Jellico
Dry Goods Co., left Monday on an
extended trip.
|. b. Nall, lawyer of Corbin, at
tended court here several days this
and last week.
Pauline, the flve.> ear. old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs w. K Lay. is very
i'll with pneumonia.
f. z. Wesley returned home the
first of the week, after spending Fair
week with the Fair Secretary, {.
G. Black.
John Henson, OF st. Petersburg.
Fla, was with homefolks few days
last week, returning to- Florida on
Tuesday.
Sam Van Beber. Deputy U. s. Mar
shall tor Southeastern Kentucky.
was down from Pineville, yesterday
on official business.
Miss Irene Pitts, of Middlesboro,
was visiting Miss Bertha Kunns, of
this city, last week, returning home
Sunday afternoon.
w. II. Bullock, returned last Sat
urday evening from a few days
pleasant stay with homefolks, at
Public, in Pulaski county.
Misses Edna Smith and Birdie
Hibbard, returned to their home in
Corbin, after a weeks visit to Mrs.
W. II. Mcdonald, OF this city.
A. |. Hacker, a Manchester man
of affairs, was in Barbourville Mon
day. He is thinking of moving over
to Pineville, in the near future.
Miss Amanda Lambdin. who has
been engaged by the Whitley City
Improvement Co, Tor many months,
is at home enjoying much needed
vacation.
r. c. Browning. former County
Judge, of Whitley county, but now
a resident of Bryantsville, Garrard
county, was in our city this weel
on business.
NJ. G. Yingling, late resident o
this county, now OF Lexington
spent several days this week in ouI
city attending Court. Mr.. Yinglini
came TO this county in 1896 AMI
organized the East Jellico Coal Co.
at Artemus. and is at present oper
ating large mines in Bell county,
Rev T. b. Stratton and famll
leaves this week to his new pastor
ate, at Augusta. Bracken county
We regret very much that he leave
us, taking with him his sPle udl
christion family, which will be great
IL missed in this community,
The old devil in this Office wa
highly elated Monday. to enjoy SCI
ing his cid pal. John ID. Stansberr.
who was AN associate devil in th
office several years ogo. John va
a genial companion. a good con
positor. and always set straikl
matter speedily and correctly, an
our days we're days of Joy as we
as labor together. keeping it he
Tor editor d. W. Clark aud his mo-
estimable wife. who would dis''
the last shirt they had for OH
towels--John D. will voush Tor shl
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

81. GREGORYs ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Mass aud sermon every First sunday oiithe
month, at SID a.
sermon aud Evening Prayer. every Ihlrd
sunday of the month, at s;'1 y. m.
REV =. AMBROSE REGEK. q. ;. %.
PastoI COrbn. Ky
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
Mineral Water

Mann people 90 JOURNEYS to get
some place where they can find water
thar will brace them up; they spend
thousands of dollars to get 1t, when
right here within a 20 minute drive
we have what we call Dishman
Springs, which is superior to many
and equal To any al these springs
with acres of cool, shady hooks and
nice walks and driveways that YOU
can have right here AT home. Why
don't YOU help To make this a great
resort, the water aud all surround
ines are there and in the Spring
and Summer the Trees are full oI
sweet song birds, and sweet fra
GRANGE of the wild flowers max,
YOU dream OF the much talked o
Paradise-th Dishmau Springs.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
Critic Of Eplsram.

young man." said MIR. Hibrow.
have you read the proverbs of Solo
mong" "oh. yes,r replied the con
ndent youth: land some OF EN- are
pretty good. But think they'd 10
better II they had some funny pictures
with them"
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

The City is putting "A concrete
sidewalk on the property of Mrs
Flora Payne, on Depot Street. This
is a good step, but it is only a step.
Why not go all the way form Judge
Dishman's residence tn the Depot
We need it aud il we are not made
to do il, il will not he done, and il
should he done at once, or we will
be in the 6x that the man was hy
covering his housr; when II Is dry
we don't need them aud whru il Is
raining We cant dn IL. Don't IN axe
us wade mud all next winter, ill.,.
We dad all last on this street
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
FRIENDS HELP.
st. Paul Park Incident.

after drinking coffee for breakfast
always felt languid and dull, having
no ambition to get to my morning
duties. Then in about an hour or so
a weak, nervous arrangement of the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force l would frequently
have to lie down."
Tea is just as harmful, because it
contains caffeine, the same drug found
in coffee.
"At other times I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affect.
ed and digestion 30 impaired that l
had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation. A lady, for many years
State President of the w. c. T. u.
told me she had been greatly ben.
Gifted by quitting coffee and using
Postum; she was troubled for years
with asthma. She said it was no
cross to quit coffee when she found
she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
Another lady who had been trou.
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years,
found immediate relief on ceasing cot.
fee and using Postum. Still another
friend told me that Postum was a
Godsend, her heart trouble having
been relieved after leaving off coffee
and taking on Postum.
so many such cases came to my
notice that concluded coffee was the
cause Of my trouble and l quit and
took up Postum. l am more than
pleased to say that my days Of trou-
BILE have disappeared. l am well and
happy"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letterf new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, asa fun OF humaa
lateEeat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

The card is afterwards covered both
back and front with pale blue silk and
edged with dark blue silk cord car
ried into three loops on either side
and again at the base
There is a long loop of some Of the
same cord at the top by which the
holder and penwiper may be suspend
ed from a nail in the wall.
The penviper itself consists of a
number of pieces of cloth, Of dark
color for preference and of the shape
shown, fastened together by means of
strip Of kid which binds the upper
edges of the material In the center
a small ring is sewn by which the
penwiper may be suspended from the
hook.
On the front, initials can be worked
in silk in some strongly contrasting
shade Of color or some pretty little
floral design can take their place if
preferred
The sketch SO clearly shows the ma
tufe Of this little article that further
description is unnecessary.