davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

siies-Resular cali. Il O'Clock noon:
washinxton Railway g. 81. 900 st 6. 500 at sess.
500 at ssk. 500 ut s2k. $50 at pz. 81 900 at s.
sl.op at Q. $500 at g. 1900 at g, $500 at 81.
500 At sz7t. 800 at 81
Potomac Electric s.. 90 at locH. 100 at looh.
Capital Traction. at l0 at los.
e MerEenthaler. 10 at rs
District National Bank, OF iE
After call:
Washington Gss at s.1s. 10 at g. / at sez.
at s2H, at s1k.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
NEW YOPX MONEY.

New York, March 3.-Can money opened at
I5s per cent; high. per cent: low. lS per cent;
close per cent; ruling rate. IL per cent.
Weakness still marks the course Of the time
money market. The inquiry from the stock ex-
change houses s limited In the extreme. 20 that
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

Total sales 25.I2) shartS against 25S.9e5 yester-
day ls395i a week ago. and II II a year ago.
From January ! to date. 2l.Ee.3si against n
q a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Liverpool Futures.

II a. m. lids cabled to LiVerpool:-N March. l2s
May lsl2; Juy. ll.a3; August. ILT2; October, Il.
making Liverpool due 10 come l TO higher.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

but that the demand. now so apparent in
this country. and in Europe, will have to
be reckoned with for some time to come.
Some important railroad loans viii prob
ably be negotiated in the near future as q
done. and IL conditions continue favora-
Bile II is probable that a good deal OF
borrowing will be arranged for this
month. as April is invariably an inter-
esting month In the money markets"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Commercial Dividend Up.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Commercial National Bank yesterday the
regular quarterly dividend was increased
from . per cent to 21-2 per cent. thus
placing the stock Of the Commercial on a
10 per cent basis.
The last statement of the bank showed
total resources and liabilities OF SS,lS,l5S.- =
30, divided as follows:
Loans and Discounts, S3,74eS57.5; Unit
ed States bonds, sSSS.5G7.25: bonds, S,so1.-
3S6e; overdrafts, S255.19; banking house,
furniture and fixtures, 1851. BIS; due
from banks, sS34. .34S57; cash, SS34, 1880;
capital stock, $50 900; surplus and undl-
vided profits. s526, circulation, $780,
900: bills payable. ss500Oo; bonds borrowed,
s4se, 900; reserve for tax and interest, s1s.-
lS7Ss; deposits, s5s3oo,Sis.
The Washington and Southern Bank
reports the following changes in its
directorate:
Mr.. Robert F. Rose, foreign trade ad-
wiser to the State Department, to take
the place of Mr.. Robert II. Chapman, re-
signed on account of Ill health. and Mr..
Isadore Young. wholesale merchant
Center Market, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Mr.. Charles Mullikin-
o. B. Huyck, a son of the late ]. v.
NJ. Huyck, yesterday made application
for a seat on the Washington Stock Ex-
change.
Leroy w. Heron has been elected a
member of the board of directors Of the
Lincoln National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Statistics.

Furnished BY N. L. Carpenter & Co.
Receipts. MiddEngs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
TYPEWRITER FOR RENT.

REMINGTON VISIBLE TYPEwRITERs FOR
rent s. Per mouth: SIS for six nnnths Condition
f,S. cI-ss REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CON-
PASY tI~r~Trrra:en Adde'S lsN y. z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
WALL Street GOSSIP.

Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Company s1,oo0.ot0 first mortgage
per cent bonds. due 1876: making the
total amount listed to date SIG. .ooo. have
been listed in the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished b. n. L Csrpenter q Co
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
soVIEa. PACKING. STORING.

FRkH s.BIiAi. rUG >TuRAtiE-Csh Sls tnf
estnna,e. TO sepaate rooms SMITHS TEAMS
FER & STORAGE Co. 81 St. Night rA N. sss1
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Commercial Bank Optimistic.

The Commercial National Bank of this
city has sent TO stockholders its digest
of stock conditions and financial out
look for April.
While business IS quiet in this section,
the Commercial finds firm undertone
.-.h lie chances favoring a revival
BlE.UHss men are declared to be taking
a. g mistic view owing to the Presi-
!eGL ut supporting disturbing cam
r=,lSG md the fact that the new cur
NOV act materially will assist a re-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
New York Futures.
'lruished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
New orIean. Futures.

Furnished By N. L. Carpenter q %.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Onslaught of German
Checked by the Allies

PARIS. oct. 2J.-The terrific on
slausht Of the German right wing TO
drive a column through the left Of the
allies, has met with repulses Mt every
point. according to an official statement
of last night 1t declares that the
Kaiser's forces lost ground a. the left
of the center. near the valley Of the
Aisne. The report, in brief, follows:
Violent attacks by the enemy from
the North sea to the district south of
Arras have been repulsed everywhere.
West of the Argonne we have taken the
village of Melzcourt, which commands
the roads leading from Varennes TO The
valley of the Aisne.
There is nothing to report from the
rest of the front.
The report of the afternoon conceded
that the German attack near Dixmude
and around La Bassee had some sue
cess The allies, keeping their line up
broken everywhere, managed to press
! forward east of Nieuport and between
Armentieres and Lille.
The following verbal announcement
accompanied the afternoon communique:
The German claim that the French
attack on ths hs,yhtSS S,f or ThtsaSsurt Is had had
French IL not true.
The fact is that the Germans i'm this
region sent a representative asking for
an armistice for the purpose of buryins
| their dead and collecting their wound
| ed The French refused, resurling the
| offensive and preventing the Germans
from winning the advantage which was
sought in the armisuce."
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
PARCEL POST MAIL
WILL Be COLLECTED

House to house collection Of parcel
post mail weighing ten pounds or more
is to be made by the Washington city
postoffice in the future.
This innovation in mail service is an
nounced by Postmaster Praeger. 1t ap-
plies only to the downtown section.
Hereafter if you wish to send a par
eel post package, or number of pack
ages. You do not have to take them to
the postpffice, or even to the nearest
hox- lust cali I'D Main 1872, branch 81,
the city postoffice, giving the ADDRESS or
your home or office, and an automobile
will call for this mail and take 1t on It's
way to the city postoffice.
The only Limitation on TINS service
is that nothing weighing less than ten
pounds will be called for. If you nave
a number of small packages weighing
ten pounds in the aggregate, COLLECTION
service will be given. -,
1t is expected that this feature will
do more than anything else 10 pop
ulariZe the parcel post service.
Will Deliver Stamps.
Another new feature announced by
the postmaster is that hereafter requl
sitions for stamped paper of not less
| than 900 nor more than 5000 stamps OF
| envelopes of any denomination Will b'
L
| delivered to business Establishments
and NAV be ordered by telephone.
A card of postal information, anounc
inc the facilities of the branch station
of the city postoffice and telling o
the new services given is being ISSUED
from the postoffice.
Collections from every point IN I'M
downtown section are made at Intervals
not greater than forty minutes, ana tn
mail is in the postofficc much more rap
idIv than under old conditions. Whel
the postofficc was located on PennSyl
| Vania avenue.
| Special delivery letters may be mailed
in anv of the substations or contfac
offices, where they are collected ant
taken out every half hour.
The schedule of mail operations IN IN
downtown section, the territory iron
Seventh to Fifteenth street and fcnn
svlvania avenue to X street, is give
| as follows: -,
Station c. now at 1919 street, bu
TO he located at 1919 New York avenn
after December !. and in charge o
George G. Bondurant. serves the pup'l
from 10 a. m. to p. m. daily excep
Sunday. and on legal holidays irof
20 TO II a. IN. 1t keeps $4,000 worth Q
stamped paper in stock, coihptlSlli
postage stamps, stamped envelopes Q
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
CRUSH ENGLAND At
ALL COSTS, IS PLAN
Paris Paper Says New German
Move Aims at Capture OF All
Towns on Coast.

PARIS, Oct 25.-what Is stated to be
a new German plan Of campaign Is given
In the Temps, which says its informa-
ton was gathered from a high military
authority in Berlin.
The plan comprises the capture of Bel
fort, the great southern fort between
France and Germany, and either Calais
or Boulogne on the coast.
The object of the seizure of Belfort
Is to prepare the way for new German
invasion, or, falling that. so to impress
the French public as to lead the gov
ernment to treat separately for peace
with Germany.
I'VE don't want to destroy France, we
are not alarmed about Russia. but we
intend at all costs to strike down Eng.
land, our mortal enemy, who excited
France and Russia against Germany
By capturing Calais or Boulogne we
could succeed"
This Is the German view, says the
Temps. Germany has many surprises
to spring on England at sea adds the
newspaper.
The Paris newspapers agree in the
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

chambers at the rear of the court. At
1880 o'clock the jury sent out request
for some testimony. The prisoner,
nervous, was led out in the courtroom,
three women friends and a guard ac-
companying her. She took her seat at
the counsel table, but the jury then sud-
denly decided that it did not desire the
testimony and Mrs. Carman was led
back TO the little room to keep her all
night vigil.
Slain Woman's Family There.
Relatives of the murdered woman, in
cluding her husband William Bailey and
her daughter. Madeline, were in the
court room all day.
During the recess they did not 60 to
their home at Hampstead, five miles
away, for dinner but dined at hotel
in Mineola. They were again in their
seats in the court room a long time be-
fore Justice Kelby returned and began
his charge.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Japanese Take German
Vessel Off Honolulu

HONOLULU, Oct. 25.-In sight OF
the marine observers at the mouth of
the harbor, the Japanese battleshlp
Hizen captured yesterday a small
German steam schooner, supposedly
from the Marshall Islands. The Hizen
has at NO time entered the territorial
waters and it was not possible to
learn the prizes name.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-The
Japanese battle cruiser kongo and
the Japanese armored cruiser Asama
are standing off and on outside the
| heads of San Francisco harbor, just
below the horizon.
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Shinyo
Maru which has just arrived here
from Yokohama and Honolulu
| brought word that she had been con-
voyed all the way across the Pacific
| by the TWO warships. and that all
told. Japan has stationed eight war
| ships to guard the lanes of trade be
/ tween the American Pacific coast and
| the Orient
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
GERMAN BATTERIES
ON MEUSE DESTROYED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from t1rSt PaSe.)
hold on the right bank of the Meuse al
st Mihiel and have mounted powerful
batteries on the site of captured Fort
Camp de Romans, they have been un-
able to gain any ground elsewhere, and
their boasts of gains in the vicinity OF
the great French fortress Of Verdur
are officially denied.
The French army sent from Belfort tC
attack the Germans who were pro-
ceeding from upper Alsace to attacl
that city is reported to be steadily ad
vancing north from Altkirch, which
was taken by a series of violent bayo
net charges.
The officials at military headquarter.
here today were supremely confiden
that there We're no weak spots in tht
line, and that the enormous losses be
ing sustained by the Germans in thu
north and on the eastern frontier mus
soon compel a German retiremsns an'
again permit the allies to resume th'
offensive all along the line.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
German Army Across
User Canal in North

BERLIN. Oct % (via Amsterdam
and London) German army head
quarters made the following official
announcement last night:
The lighting continues severe in
the district of the User canal. In the
north we succeeded in crossing the
canal with great forces.
East of Ypres and southwest of
Lille our troops are slowly advanc-
ing.
British ships yesterday bombarded
Ostend without reason.
I'm the Argonne forest our troops
also are advancing, capturing some
machine guns and number Of pris-
oners. Two French aeroplanes were
! brought down.
North of Toul. near FIeury. the
| French declined a short truce to per-
nit the burial of the dead and the
recovery Of the wounded who are
French battle line"
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

opinion that the fighting between Nieu-
pert and La Bassee Is the most furious
In the worlds history. They assert
that Germany Is making last effort.
and hold that IL the allies prevail the
victory is likely to be decisive. because,
in their view. the German semi-raw
troops cannot stand the strain of re-
treat like Won Kluck's from the Marine.
The Temps quotes the German press to
demonstrate their lack of confidence.
This 1t contrasts with the Intransigeant's q
statement:
this latest test. which Is certainly not
the severest We have undergone"
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Poisoned Cigarettes Is
The Latest Accusation

LONDON. Oct Z.-Here Is thriller
from the Evening News, one Of Lord
Northcliffe's papers:
''Dr. A. M. Low, technical adviser to
the government in connection with WIRE
less telegraphy, recently has been ex-
perimenting with rifle. Of which the
Germans are trying to obtain control.
Some weeks ago a German financier
visited DIR. Low without result.
"A few days ago a man representing
himself to be the secretary Of this Ger
man visited the doctor. During the in
tefview he offered DR.. Low asci< <arette.
DR.. Low did not smoke II. Later II was
analyzed and found to be charged with
a strong dose of strychnine chloride.
Early In September a shot was fired
at DIR. Low through the window Of his
laboratory
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

to 500; the registration of mail matter,
the acceptance Of ordinary, insured.
and G. o. D. parcel post matter; the
sale of postal savings cards and stamps
and the receipt of special delivery mat
ter for local delivery are maintained
at GIT Pennsylvania avenue. Fifteenth
and f streets. 92S Ninth street. 92S Sew
enth street, Eleventh and I streets,
Eleventh and + streets, Eighth and
Market space, 452 D street, 1Z16 F street,
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Special collections of
matter for local special delivery arc
made every half hour between 9 a. m.
and d. m. at the stations at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Most Attractive Weddings
ARE those where GUIDE furnishes the
flowers and decorations. 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

all denominations, postal cards, coils Of
stamps, international reply coupons and
stamp books. and orders are taken there
from 7:3O a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. except
for the printing Of special request" en-
velopes. International and domestic
money orders and registry business is
transacted: money orders are both is
sued and cashed. and a postal savings
depository is maintained.
Special Collections Made.
Special collections are made there of
local special delivery matter every half
hour from a. m. to p. M, and 1t Is
also a point of deposit for parcel post
mail, insured and C. o. d. Dispatches
of mail are made from the station at
S:1o, s:1O, 1910, 11:35. and 11:50 a. M, and
at 1880. 1:2O, 1:45. 2:15. $40. 4:25, 5, 5:45.
6:25, 7:O5. S:45, and 1910 p. m, the time
of transit to the main office being fif-
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

teen minutes and mails are received for
dispatch up to the hour of closing.
Station G Is located at the corner OF
Eighth and F streets northwest, In
charge of Supt. Charles P. McCurdy.
and its hours of service to the public
are from a. m to 8 p. m. 1t also
carries $4,000 worth of stamped paper,
and performs the same kind of service
as station G. except that it provides
for the collection of local special de-
livery matter from a. m. to p. m,
and its dispatches of mail to the main
office. requiring but ten minutes in
transit, are made at $40. 9:20, 1850, and
11:45 a. M. 12 noon and 1, 1:5O. 1:55, 20.
$50. 4:S5, $40, 5:55, 6:3o, tbs, S:5S, and
1920 p. m.
Contract stations with facilities for
domestic money order business and the
sale of stamped supplies to the amount
of their stock. which varies from 800
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
German Submarine Sunk;
Rammed by British Ship

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A German SUBJ
marine has been sunk off the Dutch
coast by the British destroyer Badger.
The Badger rammed the submarine
and the latter sank Immediately. The
badgers bow was slightly damaged.
Official announcement of the affair was
made by the admiralty last night.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

sao.so To Chicago and Return, Balti-
more and Ohio Oct. rs to u, valid to
Nov. 4.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Defends Celia Coleman.


declaring that she told the truth.
Il tell you, gentlemen" he said, Il
knew this was an inside job; that it was
done by some one who knew the lay Of
the land.
II determined to get the truth. I went
after the person who knew about every
person in the house. And / tell you this
girl has been an unwilling witness. The
most pathetic thing in this trial was
when she said she lied because she was
sorry for her former mistress.
1t is true that We have treated this
girl well. We are proud Of that. She
told the truth by being well treated and
not being bullied."
81 didn't cross-examine Elizabeth be-
cause ] didn't have the heart" continued
MIR. Smith. God forbid that | should
ever cross-examine a little girl who is
trying TO save her mother.
Now" he went on, III tell you why
Mrs. Carman said, i shot him. We
cont contend she intended to kill her
husband, not at all He testified that
his 'ducking' and the report of the re-
yolver were simultaneous. He dropped
on the floor behind the operating chair.
So she thought the bullet had nit her
husband.
II don't know whether or not il was a
case of mistaken identity regarding Mrs.
Bailey Nobody viii ever know unless
-OAs. A,dTlldh ItJlS
Calmly Watched Prosecutor.
All the time the prosecutor was talk
ing Mrs. Carman kept her eyes con-
Etantly upon him, and never once did
she lose the calm expression, even when
h was vehemently accusing her II
murdre.
When Mr.. Smith had concluded At
trrney Graham excursions TO several
statements of the prosecuting attorney
claiming he had not adhered to facts
Ec concluded at 7:l5 o'clock.
Following the recess allowed for din.
ner, Justice Kelby began his instruc
tons 70 the jury. He began a few min
utes before o'clock. The justice re-
Trained from discussing any evidence
but cautioned the jurors to remember
that anything that had occurred not ir
the presence Of the defendant was mo-
binding upon her and il was TO be dis
regarded in determining her guilt.
During. the first hour of the jurys de.
kSGTstiot Mrs. Carman remained In tn,
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
TIDE TABLE.

High tide ......l2:27 a. m. and 1:N p. m
Low tide ........ 7:l5 a. m. and l:35 p IN.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises 6:lS Sun sets........ 5:0S
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
Iumbia-UnsettIed tonight and Monday,
probably local rain; gentle TO modef-
ate northeast winds.
MaryIand-Unsettlcd tonight and Mon
day: probably local rain; gentle to
moderate northeast winds.
Virginia,-Unsettled tonight and Mon
dav; probably local rain: north to
northeast winds probably increasing on
coast
DoIo,yare G. Unsettled tonight and
Monday; probably local rain: north to
northeast winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Cn nsettled to-
night and Monday; probably local rain;
gentle to moderate northeast TO east
winds.
Monday: probably local rain; north to
northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

TEMPERATURES.
The temperature today AS registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and kf1eck'S:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-10
Kasota

From Fridays Daily.
Miss Grace Spiess was Manka-
to, visitor Wednesday.
P. L. Grange returned Tuesday
from Sioux City, Iowa. .
Mrs. o. p. Buell. and daughter
Laura called at Mankato Wednes
day.
Mrs. w. II. Powell went to Cordoya
Monday, to spend a week with rela,
tives. - ....
Frank Clapp is expected home from
the Agricultural school to spend his
vacation. .#.r
Excavating was begun this week
for an addition to C. W. Babcock's
residence.
L. r. Miller of Ottowa visited his
daughter. Mrs. L. e. Davis and fam.
lily Thursday. =
Miss Mildred Gordon will &c to
Sleepy Eye Friday to spend Sunday
with her parents. -. :
Mrs. Andrew Erickson was treat
cd to surprise by number of her
lady friends Tuesday. An enjoyable
afternoon was spent at her home.
At the trial OF Mr.. Marshal of the
Illinois Oil company. Wednesday
evening. the jury acquitted him Of
the charge of selling oil without
using a sealed measure.
Mrs. T. s. Wilcox and Mrs. ID. s
Turrittin will entertain the Won
ems Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church Thursday afternoon
April 9. This win be the March ant
April meetings combined. The sub
ject win be immigration"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-10

the farmers were in their fields.
sympathy is extended to the faith
full mail carrier whose daily trips
over the read are decidedly unpleas,
ant. ~.
The young people held party at
the Armstrong home last Wednes
day evening, and an enjoyable time
Is reported
Owing to bad roads the meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society was post.
poned one week, and will be held
April s, at the home of Mrs. p. J.
Harvey. Supper will be served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-10
TivoH

From Fridays Daily.
Miss NJ. Hoagland visited Miss
Helen Buchholtz Friday.
Miss Minnie Miller visited Mrs. A.
w. Biggerstaff Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Miller visited with
Mrs. Fl. @. Buchholtz Friday.
A number from there attended the
lecture at st. Clair Friday.
s. Miss Marie Musser entertained the
Sunshine club last Saturday.
A. Danberry OF Madison Lake IL
visiting friends around Tivoli.
West Hoagland bought Ave pas
senger auto one day last week.
Joe Hartzel OF Mankato is assist
ing A. f3iggerstaff with his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Biggerstaff and
son were Mankato callers Thursday
The county examinations were
held Thursday and Friday Of las,
week.
James Mosher and A. Danberry
were callers at the B. Miller home
Wednesday.
James Mosher is suffering from
q fractured rib. which was broker
while he was wrestling.
The folds are impossible to work
in yet. At this time last year al
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-10

~ w T,oto,h.,1 ~ rautaI
~. On an
IONS -, ,''' -. - o..,, ''''
49,. a,,.h "a oo
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o, OF
60 80, ,,.o.m M
,,e.e.. A.. CO.. ,,os.
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NH. -. -
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-
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s,n,, - IN ~
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W. Or m
All, =,
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On
s,, -, ST. -,
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-. IN -
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MOS and no,,rt hn,,Sa 90 60
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4 =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-10
From Fridays Daily.
e. T. champlin's Birthday = Ami

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Champlin en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs e. T. Champ
lin and r. G. Champlin of Vernon
Center and @. w. Champlin Of Lake
Crystal at their home on South
Broad last night in celebration OF
Mr.. Z. T. Champlin's seventy-fifth
birthday. Mr.. Champlin is spending
today in the city with friends and
will doubtless enjoy a great many
more birthdays.