davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
H14Ez2da1AnNS 1AnS
f1TJIooGE oG

Weather FoTecast-Partlv cloudy to-
night and Friday; little change in tenn
pera- a-lre.
Condition OF Potomac-Clouded.
Winl-Gentle.
High Tide-Io:z5 a. m. and II p. m.
Low Iide-4:2s a. m. and 5:o7 D. III.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Anacostia, Hyattspille,
Rockville

I and Jacob Jacobsen. q member Of the
Washington police force. we're married
yesterday by the. Rev Oscar ". Hen
derson. They will make their h ne at
Alta Vista.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
ANACOSTIA.

The question OF municipal ownership
OF the street railroads in the District
was the subject of much debate at the
June meeting of the Anacostia Citizens
Association, resulting in the loss of =
motion favoring the propaganda, but re-
ferrinc the nstter to the executive COM
mittee, which was instructed to investi-
gate the matter thoroughly and report.
F. f. Earnshaw, chairman of the COM
nnittee in charge of band concerts, re-
ported having secured six instead OF
four concerts for the present season.
He said that the first would be held on
tomorrow evening.
The schedule or the street cars. which
has heen taken by a representative OF
the association. was presented to the
association last evening. and showed
that during the off hours in the day
the cars are very far apart. IL was
stated that the utilities commission
would grant a hearing to the associa-
ton.
Anacostia bridge is bad, and the au-
thorities will be asked to improve it
Immediately.
The town flower sardeh was planted
ing. under the direction Of Maurice Of
The failure Of the health office in
spector TO properly inspect several COM
plants caused discussion. The matter
will be referred to the department for
action.
Miss Josephine Ermold was given a
party last evening at her home, 2222
Shannon place. in honor of her eight
eelth birthday. Those in the company
were Misses Aimee Stunmetz, Pauline
Williams, Josephine Mckee, Lillian Os-
born Nettie Osborne. Elenore Posey.
Mariory Posey, Barbara Schubert.
Hattie Joachim, Emma Charmstrom.
Minnie Hughes, Ethel. Carroll, Martha
Marquette, Stella Otterback. Gertrude
Hayes, Allen sydnor. Ford Wathan.
Elizabeth Ermold.
The choir of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church was entertained last evening at
the parish hall in v street by the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Guild.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
GIRLS At ACADEMY
PRESENT APLAY
Students of st. Mary's in Alex
andria Receive Honors at
Commencement. zS;s@ss7.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 1.-THE
losing exercises of ST. Mary's Acad-
Amy took place this afternoon ct Ian
mons Opera House. Diplomas were
awarded to Misses Jeanette Cartwright
Prosise and Sue Adeline Florence, in
the academic department, and to Misses
Helen Frances Cunningham, Anna
Elizabeth Schwarzmann. Marion Rob-
erts Baker. and Margaret Hiltrude
Feehsn, in the commercial department.
An address was made by the Rev. II.
J. Cutler. rector of st. Marys Church.
The salUtstory was delivered by Miss
Prosise, and the valedlctory by Miss
Florenoe.
A musical prosraIt was given and the
drama Pandora" produced. The char
actsrs were taken by the following:
students: Eplmrtheus, Julia Duncan;
Alethes, Mary Quinn; Pandora. Flor
ence Evans; Mercury, Margaret Hill;
Old Shepherd, Loretta griffith; Greed,
Emma Hubbard: Hate, Virginia Dow
nsy: Deceit, Mabel Martin: Poverty,
Agnes Donaldson; Hope, Thelma Long
fellow.
David Walter Foster, fifty. a resi-
dent of Franconia, dropped 0ead in the
rOed between his house and Amman
dale. at IL o'clock last night. Mr.. Fos-
ter had attended a picnic. The wheel
OF his buggy became loosened. and he
eft the vehicle to fix II, when he fell
IN the road, dying Immediately. Heart
disease is given as the cause.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter 10 the Paramount
Drug Company OF this city. II. Z. Lit
tlejohn, of Leesburg, - named as prcsi-
dent, and C. G. Van Emon. of WASH
Hlgton. sesrstary: The capital is to
be from s25,ooo to $4,000
Misa Shots, the visiting nurse of the
ntTuberculosis Society has made her
third annual report showing that ., 80
visits were made during the last year,
OF which 1,03 were to the poor OF Alex
ahoria.
Summer hours have peen inausurated
a. the Alexandra Library. Tho rooms
are open on Monday. Wednesi2y, and
Friesy from 9:?9 Il. NJ 10 1l:n q. nj. and
on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays
from 80 10 $50 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Astryke DeDier. and
Harrie White secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association, both of this
city. were married in Washington yes
church by the Rev. George van FoseI
sen. Immediately after the ceremony
they left for Old Point Comfort.
The marriage of Miss Effie Louise
Rogers, and Mahlon P. Davis, both of
this city, took place yesterday at the
home of the brides parents, Lo2 King
street. The Rev. William J. Merton,
rector OF Christ Church officiated. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Clara
Rogers and the bridegroom had for his
best man Windsor w. DeMaine. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis left for a northern trip.
Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, I. o. o. F.,
elected the following officers last night:
6. II. Sempson, noble grand; J. A
sprouse, vice-sFand: {. n. Rauch. re-
cording secretary; z. 7. Steele, finsn-
cial secretary: W. y. Brissey, treasurer
and c. y. Rasch, captain os degree
team.
The Psrents-Teachers' Association
viii equip the grounds SURROUNDING the
Washington street school as Fairgrounds
for the children.
Alexandra Nest OF Owls is giving its
annual excursion to Marshall Hall to- |
day.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Not Satisfactory.

Betty Van Rocks-Did you have q
satisfactory interview with papa?
lack RrokeleiGf.-Nos very; he said
I'll he would give was his consent
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Russell E. Hicks. son OF Washington
Hicks, Of this town. Is among thu Trad-
yates OF George Washington University
this year.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Perfect align
ment, perfect
lubric ton,
per feet b al
anCe.

baker SIX laboratory
work, selection Of mater
ials, heat treatments and
manufacturing methods.
They mean elimination Of
friction and vibration.
And that, in turn, means
longer car life and per-
feet roadabiliry real
value.
Every Studebaker process
in laboratory, foundry,
shop, and factory-tenos
to incorporate quality,
and yet higher quality.
Without the equa ! Of
Studebaker facilities and
Studehaker SIX volume,
with its resultant econ
omies, the equal Of
Studebaker quality can
not be put into anv car
no matter how tI,h its
price.
The aSsembler, lacking the
least Of Studebaker man
ufacturing facilities, can
not hope to compete
with Studebaker SIX
manufactured quality and
value.
Send for the Studebakcr Proof
Book, describing Studeoakcr
manufacturing methods.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

The Parents-Teachers' Association
viii equip the grounds SURROUNDING the
Washington street school as Fairgrounds
for the children.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Mrs. Sarah E. kisner. of .Al,a Visit,
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Alexandra Nest OF Owls is giving its
annual excursion TO Marshall Hall to-
day.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, l. o. o. F.,
elected the following officers last night:
@. II. Sampson, noble grand; J. A.
Sprouse, vice-srand; Z. n. Rauch. re-
cording secretary: z. T. Steele, finsn-
cial secretary: W. NJ Brissey. treasurer
and c. y. Raach, captain oe degree
team.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Bait always TO be purchased at fol-
lowing boathouses;, Reynolds Bailey'..
and Millers. Also at certain fishing
tackle ttorea
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

David Walter Foster, fifty. a resi-
dent OF Franconia, dropped dead in the
TOed between his house and Amman
dale. at IL O'Clock last night. Mr.. Fos-
ter had attended a picnic. The wheel
OF his buggy became loosened and he
eft the vehicle to fix IL, when he fell
IN the road, dying Immediately. Heart
disease is given as the cause.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Misa Shots, the visiting nurse of the
nt-Tlberculosis Society has made her
third annual report showing that ., 80
visits were made during the last year.
OF which 1,05 were TO the poor OF Alex
aHdria.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

The State corporation commission has
granted a charter 10 the Paramount
Drug Company OF this city. II. Z. Lit
tlejohn, of Leesburg, IL named as prcsi-
dent, and G. G. Van Ernon, of WASH
iHgton, secretary. The capital is to
be from $3.50 to S0,0oo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Summer hours have peen inausurated
a. the Alexandra Library. Tho rooms
are open on Monday, Wednesi2y, and
Friesy from 800 a. n. 10 11:0 q. nj. and
on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays
from 80 10 $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Miss Elizabeth Astryke DeDier. and
Harrie White secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association, both of this
city. were married in Washington yes
terdsy at Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church by the Rey. George van Fosc
sen. Immediately after the ceremony
they left for Old Point Comfort.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

The marriage of Miss Effie Louise
this city, took place yesterday at the
home of the brides parents G0s King
street. The Rev. William J. Merton,
rector OF Christ Church officiated The
bride was attended by Mrs. Clara
Rogers and the bridegroom had for his
best man Windsor W. DeMaine Mr.
and Mrs. Davis left for a northern trip.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

he Aunssy Trust Company
las q capital Of 800. 90 It
s,arted right. with its capital
ially paid in before tt opened
It's doors Tor business. Capital
the Rock OF Gibraltar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
"PEACRES" ON HIS PAL;
MAY CLEAR MYSTERY
One Man Alleged to Have Confessed
Part in Shooting at KatZ Store
ON January ).

The confession of one of the men
said TO be implicated in the hold-up
and shooting a. the 3. Katz store,
2207 w. Washington av.. Jan. g. may
form a clue by which police Will he
able to raise the mystery which has
shrouded the affair.
According 10 Mr.. Katz. Thursday,
the two men who it Is believed are
the ones who entered his store over
a month ago, got into a fight in the
west end Wednesday which resulted
in one of the mems 'peaching" on
the other. 1t is said officials went to
the Singer plant Thursday morning
where the men were employed, to ar
rest the one said to have done the
shooting, but he had escaped.
Police refused 20 give out any
names until the arrests have been
made. They had q large number of
people i'm the west end under surveil-
lance among them Joseph Smith,
who last week was implicated as an
accomplice To Floyd Fifer in the
shooting of +. A. Fink in d drug
store on Michigan aV
1t was the suspicion that hung
over Smith i'm connection with the
Katz shooting that led to the ques-
tioning that brought out the confes-
sion Of F'ifer Of shooting Fink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
FINK GROWS WEAKER;
RECOVERY UNCERTAIN
Druggist Continues TO Sink After Turn
for Worse Which Developed
Wednesday.

a gradual weakness which devel-
oped Thursday morning, made the
condition of Emanuel A. Fink. drug
gist who was shot down in this store
three weeks ago. more serious fol-
lowing a turn for the worst which
came Wednesday evening. Phys
icians are uncertain as to his chance
for recovery
1t was first thought that he would
soon be taken TO his home. but he
suffered more pain and seemed to re-
lapse into a semi-cOnsciOus state on
Wednesday. He Will be Kept quiet
and will receive no visitors
Sentence for Floyd Fifer. Is year
old boy who has confessed to shooting
Fink. and who pleaded guilty to a
charge OF assault with intent TO kill
when arraigned before the circuit
court Tuesday afternoon, Will not be
imposed until physicians are certain
Fink is out of danger.
This was the statement made by
Chester Montgomery, prosecuting at
torney. Wednesday night. Prosecu-
tiOn of Joseph Smith. said by Fifer to
be an accOmplice in the shooting, viii
also also be delayed.
Smith pleaded not guilty in the
hearing given him Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
DECLARES NEW YORK'S
JUDGES ARE INCOMPETENT 7
Frank PIatt Says They DO Not Know
Law i'm Address Before Chi
CagO Lawyers.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Most of the
Judges of New York courts are not
competent, according 10 Frank p.
Platt. son OF the late Thomas G. Platt
who berated the judiciary and the
public service commissioners OF MS
states in an address before the Chi
cago Bar association.
Most of the judges in New York
do not know law or rules of evidence
he declared. They have neither
learning. aptitude or experience. You
can hear charges r1ade 10 1urieS that
would reverse cases no matter which
way the iurymen md
Speaking of the public service com
mission. Mr. Platt said that the super
vision OF railroads In New York state
was being successfully accomplished
bv a commission OF three men who did
their work justly and well.
"Rut at that time ne said. we
had an energetic governor who was
an active candidate for the presidency.
who substituted two commissions with
ten members drawing salaries of $l5.-
GOO each. The salaries were made
large 80 as 40 attract expert railroad
men TO the Jobs and diScontinuing pol
iticians. The scheme failed in both
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
GORE JURORS ARE
INCENSED; TERM
CHARGES FAKE
Foreman Declares He Felt Like
"Shaking" Mrs. Bond as She
Told "FIimSy' StOry-Sena-
tor Flooded With Messages.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. 19.
Hundreds of kilograms of congrat-
ulation continued to pour in on
Thomas P. Gore. the blind L. s. SEN
ator from Oklahoma, on his victory
in the $4,000 damage suit of Mrs
Minnie f. Bond, the jury exonerating
him last night.
The only expression from Sen
Gore on the verdict thus far has
been: THE verdict confirms my
faith; truth will triumph"
Mrs. Gore said:
Il am too happy for words / am
thinking now only Of my babies and
1 want 10 get home to them
Henry Carpenter foreman of the
jury. the oldest man on the jury
said: We were ready for four days
10 return a verdict AT times I look
ed at Mrs. Bond and wanted to take
her by the throat and shake her. IL
just seemed to me and to the other
men of the jury, too. that ii was a
cruel, shameful attack upon a good
man a mighty fiimsy case. We
made up our minds as soon AZ the
plaintiffs testimony was in that il
was just blackmaiI through and
l0TDuSu.
r. J. Giddings, attorney FOR Mrs
Bond. announced today that he will
appeal TO the supreme court and de-
mand another trial.
The verdict was rendered as 5:45
O'Clock When Judge Clark. IN read
ing the verdict, reached the words
find for the defendant pandemOn-
iun broke loose in the court room.
The hundreds awaiting the decision
climbed on chairs and cheered the
blind senator. Hats were thrown In
the air and came down 20 be thrown
up again. The demonstration lasted
20 minutes and bailifts were power
less TO stop II.
When the noise had ouieted down,
Judge Clark finished reading the YER
dict. Sen. Gore was standing when
the Judge began TO read. AT the mo-
mentous words he stepped back as II
dazed and his wife seized him in her
arms and hugged him convulsively.
Tears sprang from her eyes and sObs
shook her frame.
The senator remained standing,
silent but with a smile Of gratitude
on his face. Hundreds thrOnged d
around TO grasp his hand and shout
congratulations. Cries OF speech"
went up, but the senator's voice
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
POLICE ROUND Up
NEAR SCORE Of
CHURCH RIOTERS
Warrants Issued Against Many
Who Appeared in Throng at
St. CaSimir'S Church on Last
Sundy Morning.
ASK COMMISSION.
RTIIETIN

WASHINGTON, Beb. Is.-Gov.
Ralston. who is here attending the
Pythian meeting, received telegrams
from members of the Polish societies
of South Bend. asking that a commits
sion be appointed IA investigate the
church trouble. GCv Ralston will
take no action until he returns 10 In
dianapOlis.
Fourteen persons were rounded up
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing and a large number of additional
warrants have been sworn out, as a
result OF the rioting Sunday AT St
Casimir's Polish Catholic church. Po-
( Ice took he matter in hand WedneS-
day evening and the arrests were
made. Charges Of rioting were made
, in each case and the prisoners will
be arraigned in police court Friday
morning Bond was fixed AT $500 in
each case.
The prisoners are:
Harry Pagawski. II, 121 Arnold ST
Ladislaus Kucharski, %, 1911 Fish
er St
Ignatz Kimnic. 80. 1925 Dunham st.
Casimir Garczyak, %, 1919 w.
Grant st
Stephen, aged -. and George Ban
aszak 25 both Of 1540 Dunham st
Leo Michor. -. 1927 W. Sample st
Peter Kryer. 26, 2017 w. Sample ST..
Michael Przvbyski. 1901 Dunhan II.
These were cited TO appear in court
Friday morning: Steve Hess. I50S Pol
can st: Joseph Gajowskf Mrs. Kath-
rine LaskOwski, so Webster ST. and
Casimer Niedbalski, 1892 W Dunham
st.
Sergeants LaskOWski and ZgOdZiR-
ski and squad OF police began work
early in the evening in locating the
men. Then began A long wait until
the men had retired or taken 70 their
boarding houses
Most OF the men were reused from
their sleep. hustled into clothes and
marched 10 the police box and the
wagon called Tense excitement pre-
vailed at the station the wagon men
being on edge the greater part of the
night. II was known that warrants
were out for the arrest or the ring
leaders and calls were awaited hour
~ bit Of restlessness was added
20 the occasion, il not being known
whether the men when aroused and
confronted with warrants would put
up a struggle. CHIEF Kerr forestalled
any attempts by supplying the de-
tectives with q good squad Of police
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. l9.
TO the Readers Of the News-Times:
1t is a fathers plea that am max
Ing, and you who have children Of
your own will feel all it's poignancy.
l want my little girl. Only find my
little daughter for me, let me fold her
once more in my arms and 1 shall
ask no questions, shall prosecute no
one! The money reward will be yours
but a greater one Will be mine!
When Catherine disappeared it wa
S as if a tender plant growing in my
soul had been uprOOted, rending the
whole substance of my being You
parents know that, as the little ones
grew up. they actually become part of
you. Your life is no longer your own
alone, but is composed largely of theirs
also. When Catherine was taken from
me, part of my life was taken. and
nothing will flI the emptiness until
she comes back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
Of BOY
WHO SHOT HELPED
CORONER R'SPROBE
Youth Who Confessed Killing
Niles Woman Offered to
Serve on Jury Himself
Breaks Down.
to the News-Times.

SPECIAL TO the NeWS-l lIflGS.
NILES, Mich, Feb. 19.-Harold
UJlIery, the I7-year- boy who We'd
nesday confessed to shooting Mrs.
William Dayhuff in her store at Fair
land, near here Tuesday afternoon, Of
fered to serve on the corOner's jury
tigatiOn of the shooting. He was re-
fused "A place only because of his
youth. His father, however, was a
member of the jury which investigat-
ed the case.
When IL was discovered that their
son was the one who had done the
shooting both mother end father were
horror stricken. The mother stood by
the lad as he offered his testimony
To the jury. He did not intend 10 Of
fer more than evidence that he hap
2ened into the store on the day of the
AFFAIR. However, "a question from the
coroner tangled him up and he told
all.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dayhuff
will be held at the Union Berrten
Center church. and Rev. r. A. Wright
OF the IL r. church OF Niles Will OFF,
ciate.
The boy confessed at o'clock We'd
nesday evening after he had been
present at the inquest on Tuesday
evening. and had been in and out of
the Dayhuff store severel times
through the day.
He said that he went into the store
10 buy a package OF chewing gum and
that the idea OF robbery did not come
to him until after he had entered the
place. 1t is said that he habitually
carries a gun with him.
Ullery claims the shooting was en-
tirelv accidental He admits that he
pointed the gun at the woman. but
says that IT exploded accidentally. ana
ne did not know he had killed her
until she was found by John Helm. a
farmer and the ALARM was spread.
He says in his confession that Mrs.
Dayhuff was standing near window
in the store when ne entered and that
ne ordered her 10 stand there while
he riHed the till
Boy Was Watched.
Sheriff Franz and the deputies had
held the boy under surveillance all
dav because il was known that he
was the last to have been in the store
on Tuesday afternoon before the body
was found About o'clock the
sheriff took the boy into the room
where the body OF the slain woman
lay. and asked 1T was an accident.
wasn't H. Harold ." IL was then that
he wilted and told the story.
Ullery has had a good reputation
In the community according 10 neigh
bors. and although ne had had no
great amount OF schooling he was said
Ia be bright and intelligent. He is
said TO be fond OF hunting and owned
several kinds OF firearms. among them
the 81 calibre revolver with which IL
is alleged ne did the shooting.
Gllery was taken before Justice
Torney and bound over 10 the circuit
court without bail The boys father.
Fred Il. Ullery. was one OF the men
impaneled on the cOroner's jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19

NEW YORK.-Mrs. A-thur NJ
Dodge. wealthy New York woman.
doesn't believe in votes for women"
and she's now touring the United
States making speeches against the
cause"
Mrs. Dodge is making n special
effort 20 reach the several state dele
gates So the general federation OF
vomens clubs which meets next
June in Chicago. 20 secure their CO.
operation in blocking the federation :
Endorsement OF the woman suffrage
movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
LEAVES GOLD FOR BRIDE
New York Clubman AbandOnS Ex-
pedIrion for Pirate Treasure

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Albert
DoremuS Tietjen, wealthy New York
clubman, was married Thursday to
Miss Loelia GOrdonker. granddaugh
ter of a famous Russian general Of
that name, who has been making her
home at Glen Ellen. TietJen came to
California 10 promote an expedition
TO the South sea islands, TO recover "a
fabulous sum OF pirate gold that was
sunk in the South sea years ago. The
arrangeents for the trip We're nearly
completed when Tietjen met Miss Cor
donker. became infatuated and aban-
dOned the expedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
PANIC IN BURNING 81" CAR
scores of Passengers Endangered in
New York Railway Blaze

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Scores 4
passengers in a siX-car train on the
Second aV elevated line were throun
into panic Thursday when the nr7t
car caught fire at Ninety-lirst ST. Alen
and women piled out on the eleFstt-
ed structure which was coated with
ice and many had narrow escapes
from falling 10 the street 4 fire en-
CINE was called 90 the scene and eN-
tinguished the blaze
In the meantime tne train gJdr0s.
fearing that the pa-sen nger- would ta.t
from the structure. locked the doors
OF the cars and prevented many per-
sons from leaving the train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19

She viii come back. l know. y
search as great and thorough as your
ocean-tO-Ocean quest cannot fail For
year l have been plugging along
patiently. hunting all by myself on the
quiet. But in vain. Now suddenly
find that the whole nation has come
10 my aid. II seems to me a wonder
full demonstration or mans love for
man.
If little Catherine is found the
greatest pride of all her life Will DE
that she was thus hOnored by q ma
tionWide outburst of the deepest
forces of human love and charity, and
it viii be the most beautiful monu-
ment to sanctify her memory, should
she be dead.
l cannot tell YOU how deeply I am
moved when | realize all this, citizens
of South Bend. You have nobly an
swered fathers plea, by joining in
this search with such spirit. Will you
accept his most deeply felt thanks?