davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
New Trial for Cadets.

An amendment to the army appro-
priation bill. adopted by the Senate by
vote of 30 to 80 yesterday afternoon,
gives the Secretary of War authority
to grant a new trial by court-martial
to four Military Academy cadets who
were expelled for drinking off the West
Point Reservation. The cadets are
Ralph I. Fasse, of Delaware; Ellicot II.
Freeland, of Florida: Tattnall d. Sim
kins. of Kentucky, and James d. Chris
tian, of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
BREAD BUYERS ASK
POINTED QUESTIONS
Size Of Loaf, Quality, and Prices
Are Sought BY Many
Consunefs.
ARE SELLING GOOD BREAD

INQUIRY at number of grocery stores
in different sections of the city yester-
day afternoon disclosed the fact dread
buyers were asking pointed questions
about brands of bread, size of loayes
and prices per loaf in a comparison way,
That cotton seed oil was an ingredient
in bread making was news to people That
seconds In patent fiours was tolerated
became subject of comment, and
when more and varied Inquiries were
made, the realization came that the
people know little or nothing about mod
ern bread making. and trust to the in
tegrity of the bakers for pure bread.
When the big % bakers started the
three Tor ter competition two weeks
ago they made the rule that unsold bread
could not be returned. This resulted
In a protest from the small retail
merchants and the bread statesmen" or
bakery wagon drivers, which caused the
big % bakers to take water" so to
speak, and all the unsolved three for
ten kind of loaves of bread are now
returnable to the baker who puts it out.
Selling Better Bread.
One dealer who carries several difyer-
ent makes of bread stated yesterday:
Now that the people in my neighbor-
hood have realized the force Of the
bread war news, as published in The
Herald. am not selling any appreciable
amount Of the low-priced bread and the
returns of unsold bread of the cheap
grade are greater"
The depreciation in the value of bread
routes continues to operate as the real
wedge which will end the bread war"
Hard-working bread wagon drivers. who
are out In the wee hours of the day in
all kinds of weather. don't see why they
should bear the brunt of the campaign,
which. in truth. was forced on the larger
baking concerns because they got into
panic over the success OF a small
movement, which grew through their at
titude of so-called supreme indifference
Action toward standardizng the bread
loaf Will he considered, and 1t may be
goodly sized loaf of wholesome bread.
properly labeled as to brand and stamp
ed as to weight, sold in fair competition.
Will be the outcome of the present agi-
tation' If The Heralds exclusive bread
war news can be called an agitation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest fox Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday, at
10 a. and As p m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fals-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and NJ Streets
To Mount vernon-Washineton-vi Virginia Railway
cars every hour on the hour from 10 a. m. to .. m
last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsyrania
Avenue
Y0ur Inaugural Guests VIII Eujoy
every meal IL Meinberg's "'Top-Noch
bread Is set before them. Any grocers'
"a woman's MartyrdOm." great =
resl drama to-day Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
READY TO
CARE FOR OVERFLOW
Citizens There Send Names to Public
Comfort Committee-Dr. Mudd
Receivers Tirez.

Woman suffrage was the subject Of q
| debate last evening between the Ana
costa NJ. f. Church and Congress
! Heights NJ. +. Church. The Anacosti.
| church was represented by Charles Mar
shall and Frank Dony, while Congress
Heights church was represented by An
| drew 7. Mcnamara and John MCGEE
Inc Anacostia debaters took the AFFIRM
! ative side of the question The affair
was under the direction OF the mems
clubs of both Of the churches and the
| challenge was issued by the club repre-
sentinS the Congress Heights men. There
were many present TO listen TO the argu-
ments.
DIR. c. Ernest Smith. rector of ST
Thomas Church, was the special preach
er last evening at the service in Eman-
| Uel Episcopal Church Rev W. G. Dav-
enport, rector. conducted the remainder
OF the service. and the choir contrib
| uted special musical programme.
Mineoia Tribe. No. "a. Improved Order
Of Red Men met last night in the loca,
Masonic Hall, with William II. SwindeiI
sdchem. presiding, AT which time degree
work was accomplished. and applica-
tions for membership considerd. Henry
w. Tippet. past great sachcm of the
order in the District. was present
SerCt Charles j p Weber. of the
Eleventh police precinct was reported
improved yesterday. He was injured in
runaway accident Wednesday.
Anacostia residents are preparing
70" the entertainment of visitors in
aCgural week. A number have sent their
names to the public comfort committee
and will care for any one desiring rooms
and meals.
The tires stolen from the automobile
of DIR. Thomas ID. Mudd last week have
been found in the rear of a vacant house
at 14l5 Good Hope Road. The police are
orking on the case
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

The tires stolen from the automobile
of DR.. Thomas ID. Mudd last week have
been found in the rear of a vacant house
at 1lS Good Hope Road. The police are
working on the case
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
TABLETS and PILLS
HARLEM OIL


Cathartic Pills. 100
in
in
IN
in
Pills
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
BAPTISTS THRONG DETROIT;
CONVENTION OPENS TO-DAY

Detroit. May 9l.--The Eaptists are
in possession of Detroit today. They
fill railway stations hotels. boarding
houses ana street cars Three thous-
and or more clereymcn and laymen
of 'he denomination had arrived in
tim" for the opening sessions of the
Northern Baptist convention today.
Many more delegates are on the road
aud viii be- here when the convention
getS fnlly under way The convention
headquarters are located ~ the
Woodward Avenue Baptist church.
Numerous other Baptist churches OF
the city are to he used FOR the depart
ment conferences
The proceedings at the convention
viii continue an entire week The ses-
"iohs of today ana tomorrow have
been allotted To the various interests
OF the Foreign Mission society. Tho
proncipal subject of discussion will he
the movement for the advancement of
missionary activities. for which Il
campaign is now on To have every
member of the BAPTIST denomination
contribute 10 cents weekly To the
cause.
Bible work, social science colpor-
tage. chapel ears and Sunday school
lessons will be discussed at the ses~
sions of the Publication society, which
are to be held Thursday evening and
Friday. The remaining days of the
convention will be taken up with the
annual meetings Of the Women $
Home Mission society the Historical
society and the Young Peoples SO
,icty. The convention sermon will be
delivered Sunday morning by Rev. la
than A. Crandall of Minneapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
CALUMET Girl IS ronoReD.
Miss irene Farnham, Student at North
western. Makes Fine Record.

Miss l.ene Farnham OF Calumet. a
student al the Norwestern University
"t hi,ago has been signally h0norcd
by election to the Phi Beta kappas.
Mention of her election to this well
hnuan college sorority appeared in
Chicago papers received yesterday.
The PM Beta Kappa society is ma
tonal organization, qualification for
membership being based largely upon
scholarship. Each college is permit
ted to elect but "A few members eacn
year and only those who have distin-
guish"l themselves in their class work.
Election To this select circle is one OF
the most highly priced honors of col
l,gc ne.
While attending the Calumet high
school, Miss Farnham distinguished
for7clr by winning first honors in the
class of 1903. The same year she en-
tered the university ana will be grad J.
rated this year She has taken =
course of selected subjects. the Ian
sudges, mathematics and scientific
subjects predominating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
SlDNAW DEATH MOURNED.
Late L. J. Trip, Part Owner OF Han.
die Factory, Dies.

The citizens of Sidnaw mourn the
death Of l.. j. Trip, part owner of
the SidnaW handle factory. Mr.
Trips health had been failing ror
the last year ana about two months
ago he had to give up active business
life. Since that time he was con
atantly confined to his bed. lie is
survived by Il wife ana two sons, oil
YER and Leo. of Sidnaw His parents.
AIR. and Mrs. \. &. T'ripp. live at Kat
amlZoo. The remains were sent To
Kalamazoo. where the intermcnt took
place Mr.. Tripp was born in kala
maZoo county. was forty-siX years of
age, and for the last twenty years
had been engaged in the handle fac
tory business. His first factory was
at Harriet, Mich. and was in opera
tion tor two years when he moved
to Mesic, where hr owned and opev-
ated "A similar factory for eighteen
years. About year ago partner
ship was formed between the de"
ceased and l.. q lIalstead and tn"
plant was moved 10 Sidnaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
MUST RAISE $1,000 BY
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION.
Otherwise Michigan Veterans Can't
Go to Gettysburg

LANSING, Mich. May 2l.-lt is now
up To the people of the state to raise
something like $4,000 to make up a
deficiency to allow all the survivors
of the battle OF Gettysburg who re-
side in this state To attend the Getys-
burg reunion, this summer. The
100000 appropriation made by the leg
islaturc is found tu be- insufficient, Tor
the reason that the railroads will not
make as low "A passenger fare as it
was thought they woUld at the time
the appropriation was asked for.
Gen George w. stone, chairman of
the commission. SAYS the commission
VIII not beg for money, hut IL will be
glad to receive any favors that pa
triotic citizens care To bestow. All
funds should be sent TO George w.
tone. who will deposit the money with
state Treasurer Haarer. In case more
money is raised than is necessary, the
remainder will he returned pro rata
among the contributors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Miss Robinson and Sam Davis
Accused of Attempt to OBJ
struCt Crusade
MINIMUM WAGE BILL PRESENTED

Springneld, H., May 2l.-The spe-
ciaI senatorial committee appointed tC
investigate the charges of immoralitS
s.ilnst Lieut., Governor oHara today
reported It's findings to the Senate
OUarI was eXonerated from blame
and Miss Maudc Robinson and Sam
paws of Springfield, were charged
With urmpting To obstruct the wor,
Of lhr senate white slave commits
son
The minimum wage bill prepared by
lie senate white slave investigation
committee was introduced this morn
mq by Senator Juul. \ fight was pre-
dpitatcd when Juul undertook 10 have
the bill advanced to a second read
ms
After a lively debate. during which
there was a near riot. the bill, on mo-
ton ot Hurburgh, was referred 10 the
labor committee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
INSTALL NEW PRESIDENT
Or. Edward FarchiId Becomes Head
OF New Hampshire College.

Durham, y. H., May 2l.-ln the
presence oi a large assembly of edu-
Gators, Dr Edward r. Fairchilds. for
rnerly superintendent of public in
struction of Kansas, today received
the keys and charter of New Hamp-
shire STATE college, and by his accep-
tance OF those symbols became the
president of that institution of learn
ing. The inaugural exercises took
place In the college armory. In addi i.
tion to the new president the princi-
pal speakers were President w. G.
Thompson of Ohio State university.
President Ernest IT,. Nichols of Dart
mouth college and President Henry
j. Waters of Kansas state Agricultural
college The governor and other pub
lie officials of New Hampshire, to-
gether with representatives of all the
leading New England colleges, were
included among the guests.
Or. F'airchilds has long been prom
inent I'm educational work. He began
his career as "a school teacher In
Ohio in 1872. In 1885 he removed To
Kansas For nearly twenty years he
served as one of the regents of the
Kansas state Agricultural college AMI
In 1907 became state superintendent
of public instruction He Is former
president of the National Education
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
NO STATE WELCOME
FOR BRIDE GROO N
But England's King and Queen Get
Fine Greeting in Berlin

Berlin, May 9l.-Truc "Hohenzol-
Tern weather" with brilliant sunshine
and cloudless sky-has set I'm for tho
wedding festivities Of Princess Vic
t"ria Louise, daughter Of the German
emperor ana empress, ana Prince Err
nest August of Cumberland. which
takes place Saturday
The official receptions started this
mornin" With the arrival Of the bride
groom. and the state entry into Ber
lin OF King George and queen Mary
ot England. There was no ceremony
I" greet Prince ERNEST August when
he reached the station. King George
ana Quren Mary. when they alghted
from IN" train. were greeted with the
customary cordial embraces by the
'mperor ana empress and other mem
hers of the imperial family. The two
monarchs, together. and the queen
and empress side by side. were driv-
en- Ia state carriages through the Ave-
nue Of Victory and Inter den Linden
10 the castle. each carriage being es-
cortcd by squadron of cavalry. Tho
wide thoroughfarcs were lined with
troops. and behind them an Berlin
seemed 70 have gathered.
The dirigible balloons. Zeppelin ant.
Hama, hvine the British colors, ac-
companicd the royal train from Ba-
thenowr~7O miles away. and hovered
over the carriages as they We're driven
toward the castle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
PAID TO PLANT" EXPLOSIVES
Relates Conversation In Which
Alleged Plans We're Made
WOOD IS NOT YET IMPLICATED

Roston, Mass. May 2I.--In an en-
deaVor to connect President Wood of
the American Wooden company and
Frederick AtteauX. with an alleg
conspiracy 10 discredit the striking
textile workers of Lawrence by
planting" dynamite in buildings oc.
, cupied by strikers, the prosecution
called John J. Breen, "a Lawrence un-
dertaker, To she stand today. Breen
was Ghcd 500 several months ago
upon his conviction for unlawfully
hiding explosives
Testimony that. Breen paid hinI
$50 for planting" dynamite was
given Yesterday by Dennis Collins. 4
co-defendant with Wood and Atteau,,,
who turned states evidence. His tes-
timony did not connect Wood or AT.
teauX with the alleged conspiracy.
The first testimony connecting either
of the defendants with dynamite, was
given when Breen took the stand. lie
testified 'hluntly that AtteauX asked
him II he could obtain some dS mantle
Breen said he knew both Collins and
.AtteauX. u few days before the dyna-
mite episode he met AtteauX in the
latters office I'm response To a tele.
phone request. Their conversation
lasted two hours and was in regard TO
the strike in Lawrence.
"AtteauX said lie was glad 10 see |
was Interested IN keeping the striking
element quiet" said Breen II saw him
again on January ~ when | Went to
report conditions To him. | said al
fairs AZ the mills were getting pretty
hot 1 added l was fighting those fei
lows. Id fight them by their own
methods. w hat do YOU mean, he ask
ed Dynamite. | said. Could YOU g"j
dynamite? he said. said no. Then
he suggested perhaps Pittman might
get some"
Ernest Fittman was a builder with
whom the state alleges Wood. Atteau::
and Collins conspired. Pittman COM
mitted suicide the day he was sub
poenaed 10y the grand jury which was
investigating the alleged plot.
A:teaux telephoned Pittman, Breen
continued. and an hour later Pitt.
man arrived at AtteaLX's office. DO
YOU think you can do this business"
Pittman asked. and ! said, yes sir.
Pittman said to me, IN get some.
Where can | telephone YOU" | told
him After Pittman left AtteauX said
Wen YOU can't do this for nothing
said no, | will have To hire some
one To help me-
Breen said .Atteaux agreed to give
him $500 at ) o'clock.
Il told him Inspector Rooney was a
friend OF mine who would not suspec;
me- when | gave him a tip about dyna-
mite"
Breen said he had a conversation
with Atteaux after the dynamite was
placed.
Il asl(eS: h'm." said the witness. "if
Wood knew anything about the matter
and he said he did not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
SAY IT is RACIAL
DISCRI NJ NATION
This Is Opinion of lap Press of
Anti-AIien Legislation

Toxic, May 2l.-The foreign Office
Las received and is studying the re-
ply of the United States to the original
protest in regard to Californian land
legislation. II declares. by agreement
with Washington. the document will
not be made public Officials make no
comment The press today reiterates
the question goes deeper than the
ownership Of land or making of treat
les. ana that II is racial discrimina- e
ton which must be wiped out by mu-
tual education and understanding and
fusion Of ideas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
STATE WILL HAVE IT'S
OWN MENTAL EXPERT
Newly Created Commission Employs
Cleveland Woman.

Lansing Mich, May 21-Fhe com
mission created by the last legislature
10 investigate the extent Of feeble
mindedness, epilepsy, insanity and 9TH
er conditions of mental effectiveness
In the state, composed of the medical!
director of the state phychopathic hos
pital at the University of Michigan.
the superintendent of public instruc-
tion. secretary OF the state board or
health and the secretary Of the state
board of corrections and charities, held
its first meeting al the capitol sunday
1t was decided by the commission To
employ a person trained in mental
diseases To act as chief investigator at
a salary of $500 a year and expenses
Miss Adele McKinnie. of Cleveland,
who was employed by the state board
of health last year i'm making iuves-
legations along this line, also viii be
employed by the commission at a sal
ary Of $l00 a month and expenses to
do field work, and a second field work
ei at salary of $75 month and ex-
renses will be employed. as well as a
stenographer at an annual salary OF
$500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
mike" kERN'S WAKE.
Business Men Of Menoninee Tender
Hin, a Farewe Banquet.

Hin, a Farewell Banquet.
More than one hundred Of the lead
ing business men of Menominee were
gathered together at the banquet held
at the Hotel Menominee last week 60
do honor TO Michael H. Kern, who is
leaving the city to locate in Portland,
ore II was a fitting farewell tribute
to an esteemed citizen and man Ol
large affairs. who for the last thir.
ty-tive years has made himself felt
in the business and social life Of the
community The guest Cr the evenin-
sat facing the rest of the company.
with Judge Waite of the municipal
court and judge Flannigan OF the cir.
cult court on either side of him. Al
though the event was Mikes wake, "
as his friends termed it. it was an
exceedingly happy one. Ii was easy
20 discern an undcrtow of deep regret
ana sincere sadness over the depdr
ture Of Mr Kern from the city, yet
the waves of huoyant good fellowship
ran high and strong.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Chinese Loan oversubscribed.
500 LINE AGENT ARRESTED.

A promised sensation at Manistidue
came to light when Emil DarsaW' t"f
fen wears the 500 line companNs agent
there. was arrested Darsaw Is charS-
cd with padding The companys pay
roll. When given hearing he was
hound over 10 the circuit court under
90 n0o bond. \ 500 Line detective
has been making a protracted lhNeS-
tigation in Manistique, one that lasted
for several weeks. and the arrest "i
parsaw Is the outcome,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Rival Senators Renew Fight.
1914 ASSEMBLY MEETINGS.

Atlanta May I.-Commissioners 20
the generai assembly of the United
PRESBYTERIAN church In session here.
voted TO hold the 1914 general assem-
bly, at Newcastle. Pa, Monmouth. III,
and Xenia, Ohio. were strong contend
ers
Kansas City was selected as the
meeting place of the 1914 general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church by the commissioners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
NINE MEN ARE DROWNED.

Cordorva. Alaska. May 2l.-Nine
men were drowned Sunday night when
storm blew a pile driver and a
barge ashore near katalla, The men
were building a fish trap when the
storm came up and broke the six an
chors with which the pile driver and
barge we're made fast. They were
driven eighteen miles miles along the
shore where they struck the beacn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER
IN PISTOL BATTLE IN JOLIET

Joliet, NJ May Clone Italian is
dead at the hands of his brother, ana
onother is dying at the hands OF his
brother. as the result Of a gun fight
in the Italian quarter early today To-
ny Marterello is dead. shot by his
brother. Frank, and Raphelo Greco Is
dying from a bullet wound from the
gun Of his brother. Quijac. Both as
sailants escaped
The men were playing cards and be-
came involved in a row. They car
ricd the fight to the street where a
pistol battle took place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
CORPSE" RETURNS TO LIFE.

Chicago. May 2l-When DR. I. Sar-
non sat beside the body of A. Green.
officially declared dead yesterday. ana
which being removed To- county
morgue. the corpse" moaned, the doe
tor bounded from his seat and then
shouted Ia the driver To go To an emer-
gency hospital. Green revived and
probably will live.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
EXPERTS IDENTIFY iSLET.

Athens, May 2l.-A submerged ISL
and recently discovered I'm seabed
near Lemnos in the Greek archipelago.
has been identified by government ar
chaeologists as the Islet of Chryssis
which was submerged az the beginning
of the second century, before the Chris
tian era.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Kirby Gets Gift Of $4,000.
miLlTANrs IN SCOTLAND.

Edinburgh Scotland May ELL
'''p exploded i'm the west dome of
III royal observatory at 1880 this
',''''''R. Astronomical instruments
,Fe badly deranged hut the building
,'''H escaped serious damage. Tho
'" 'onsisted/ Of an earthenware
a.a,I ,sSa'I h'led with gun powder. Police
-, ,,''re militant sunragettes commit .
ted The outrage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
sTRATToN TO BE TRIED.

Pekin, H., May 21.-Clyde Suatton
the robber who made sensational
escape from the federal penitentiarE
AZ Leavenworth. Kas, in March bv
era Wiling through an eighteen inch
sewer pipe for half mile was taken
To Rock Island. Illinois today 60 an.
swer the charge OF numbering Cashier
Crowder of the Silvis, Illinois, Nation
al Bank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
HEIRS GET 81; WILL CONTEST.

Sparta. Wis. May 2l.--The will OF
William Hogue who last week killed
lis wife ana daughter. Mrs Guy vii
son, ana himself was opened today
His wife, Mrs. Wilson and son, Dr X.
Hogue OF South Dakota, were each eur
off with a dollar. The rest of the es-
tate valued at $4,000, is given 10
Mrs. Grave Philips. another daughter,
The will may be contested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
WOMEN POLICE IN FRISCO.

san Francisco, Cal. May 2l.-Of
twenty-five additional police officers
to be appointed here. three will be
women. according tn action taken las,
night by the board of supervisors II
IS announced the force will be increas-
ed as rapidly as conditions warrant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
MANY SEE VETS PARADE.

Alton. m, May 2l.-ThousandS oi
visitors from all parts of Illinois pour
cd into Alton today to witness the pa :
rode Of the Illinois q. \. X Whlch "
holding its annual cncampment mere
coyo,nor Duune and stan arrived
shortly after noon. the parau' S''' '
ed al two o'clock.