davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-05
Daily River Bulletin.
stage Height. Cha nge, Wea'f

River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall from
Davenport to Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-05
RUN THE GAUNTLET.

NEW YORK, Aug 5.-The Ham
burg-American liner Vater'and, Dig
oest ship afloat, 10 making ready to
slip out and run the gauntlet or the
British and French cruisers off the
New York coast in desperate az
tempt to reach Germany. This was
the belief here today, due to extra
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-05
ENGLAND SPLITS
WITH GERMANY
ALL THE KINGS HORSES.
Continued from page ID

ALL THE KINGS HORSES.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Ensland has
Communicated nearly all autos and
horses In England for war service
Big racing stables denuded their star
horses to provide mounts for officers
Of the army.
STEAMER CAPTURED.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-The German
steamer WilIehad Is reported to have
been captured by British cruisers off
the Newfoundland coast.
GERMAN SPIES.
LONDON, Aug. 5-Four alleged Ger.
man spies, arrested by Scotland Yard
detectives were arraigned In Bow
street court today and ordered held
without bail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-05
GERMANS CHECKED.
AMERICAN WATERS
TO SEE BATTLE

Continued from page IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-05
RELIEF CRUISER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The armor
ed cruiser, North Carolina, will prob
ably follow the Tennessee to Europe
within two more days, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy Roosevelt said to
day. She will probably have aboar'
extra coal and some gold supplies.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
MAN HUNT ON FOR
W|ELDER OF KNIFE
Charge Washington Man Cut
Another at Chesapeake
Beach-Victim May Die.

A man hunt is in progress in the
marshes In the vicinity Of Chesapeake
Beach today, led by Sheriff James P.
johnson. who is searching for James
Dorsey. nineteen. wanted on the
charge of stabing Lawrence Martens.
twenty-five. during an alteration on
the boardwalk at the beach last night.
Martens is lying at the point of death.
and his physicians say there is not one
chance in a hundred that he will re-
cover.
A description Of Dorsey has been fur
nished the Washington police, and
Major Sylvester this afternoon directed
that close watch for his apprehension
be kept by members Of the department.
Martens and his brother hal been
visitin gtheir uncle. Fillmore Martens,
who has cottage at the Beach. They
were strolllng on the boardwalk when
tfe trouble started. The sheriff said
that he had been unable to determine
the cause of the affair.
OF the many witnesses to the fight
examined several concur in saying that
they saw Martens stabbed with a knife
after which the assailanS tiuhg il into
the water and made his escape The
boardwalk was crowded at the tlinr.
DR.. William II. Talbot found that
the victims left lung had been pene-
trated and that he was in too critical
condition to be moved from his
fathers cottage.
Martens is twenty-five years of age
and Is a resident Of Maryland. Dorsey
is said to be a resident of Washing
ton.
Sheriff Johnson was told this morn
ing that Dorsey was in hiding in the
vicinity of Chesapeake Beach and
with quickly organized poses a sys-
tematic search OF the vicinity was
instituted. From the reliability of his
I In 10 nrTnNa
prehend he fugitive within few
hours
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
DEMANDS A PUBLIC
HEARING ON TREATIES
Senators Borah and Stone
Clash Over Secrecy Being
Maintained in Committee.

Declaring the proposed treaty with
Nicaragua to be based upon corruption,
Misrepresentation, tyranny and fraud,
Senator Borah demanded on the floor of
the Senate this afternoon that this treaty
and that with Colombia be discussed in
the open Senate and that all hearings
upon both be given 10 the public.
You have called before you the mis-
cradle puppets we ourselves have set up
in Nicaragua" Borah shouted at Chair
man Stone, Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. referring to Minister Chamor-
70 and to Financial Minister Cuadro.
You won't get the truth frsm them
when you give them the pledge Of Sc
crecy. Get them out in the open and
you will get the truth"
Senator Stone raped Senator Borah
for failing to attend the meetings Of
the committee.
Practically this same treaty" re-
torted Senator Borah. was before the
years ago. AT that time, since the
Senator has brought this up. / will
say that every Democrat on the CON-
mittee voted against II. and that my
vote coupled with theirs was sufficient
TO kill II. Since that time / have made
CdTtIui sIuuy VI lIt ldEls -cEdEuIIl6
our relations with Nicaragua, and
do not propose by attending the COM
Inittee meetings to have my mouth
sealed by rule or have il said that
the facts that ] have learned were CIV
en- to me in confidence in the commit
tee. That is why / have not attended
the meetings, and I hereby give notice
that unless l am given an opportunity
to present these facts l have learned
to the public in an open meeting OF the
Senate, l shall feel constrained to vio-
late ons of the rules OF the Senate.
will the Senator take the commit
tee into his confdence?" asked Sena-
tor Stone.
IF the Senate passes this resolution
removing. the secrecy from the ses-
sions of this committee, l WILL" added
Senator Borsh.
80 the Senator has something up his
sleeve" asked Mr.. Stone.
Borah retorted that open discussion
would be the death Of the treaty. He
added that he did not believe the Sem
ate could be trusted TO vote down the
treaty unless thcre was public dis
cussion.
Senator Williams suggested that Borah
could suggest names OF witnesses who
would tell the committee the truth,
and these would be summoned.
williams and Stone debated the pub
licitv resolution at length and IL went
over Until tomorrow. Senator Clarke.
of Arkansas, ranking Democratic men,
Der OF the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. surprised his colleagues by assert
ing that he favored open discussion OF
these two treaties.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
TO TAKE MRS. ANGLE
TO BRIDGEPORT JAIL
Woman Held in BaIIou Tragedy
at Her Home Is Near COL
lapse.

STAMFORD, Conn, July 6.-With
Mrs Helen NJ. Angle becoming more ner-
vous ard nearer complete hysteria every
day. the police of Stamford looked for
war I'd today with satisfaction TO the plans
TO transfer Mrs. Angle to the Bridgeport
Jail. pending the resumption OF the in
quest into the death Of Waldo r. Ballou.
Mrs. Angle now appears nearer q COL
lapse than at any time since the body
OF Ballou was found on the sidewalk at
the foot of the stairs leading To her
apartment. She endeavors to get every
one that visits her TO give her assur-
ances that they believe her innoncent.
She repeats TO all Of them over and
over, Before God l am innocent"
Mrs. Angle suffers repeated hysterical
attacks, throwing herself violently on her
knees beside her cot and bursting into
tears.
Before God / am innocent" she cries
necessarily. That is all that is helping
me-"
L believe I am going to die, soon,"
she said today. Il feel II, but I swear
to you before God that l am innocent"
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Educators and Lawyers Are
Watching With Interest the
Work Outlined When Society
Was Formed Last March.
Twenty Cases Already Handled
for Persons Unable to En-
pIoy an Attorney to Look
After Their Interests.

Washington's first student legal
aid society, formed only a FEM
months ago at George Washington
University Law School, already is
accounted a success.
When it mopes from its present
quarters at the Associated CHAR
ties office to the law school in the
New Masonic Temple its activities
piH be broadened.
The work of this society, its
aims and the needs it meets, are
outlined in this article.
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.
Medical and dental clinics are famil-
lar. but Washington has had its first
experience with a legal clinic.
Since last March the Legal Aid So
ciety Of the George Washington Law
School. has quietly been doing its work
from headquarters in the office OF the
Associated Charities But the society," q
work has become so much a part Of that
of the law school that on July 20. 1t VIII
move into the law school quarters in the
New Masonic Temple.
The combination Of legal aid work with
university study here has been satched
with keen interest by educators and
lawyers The society at George Wash
inston was formed with three-fold pur-
pose: TO assist poor persons who are
unable to pay for legal service, to give
students that actual service in the prep
aration OF cases which will be Of prac-
teal value to them, and to establish
legal clinic which shall serve purpose
similar to that Of medical and dental
clinics.
From the first the enterprise has had
the support Of courts as well as II at
torneys. David A. Baer. the alumni
member of the executive committee, ex-
plained that it is not the purpose OF the
society to compete with lawyers.
I'VE are not in opposition to mem
bers Of the bar; we merely Supplement-
their work" he said. THE cases we
take are those that lawyers cannot az
ford to take.
Dur students may appear sefore the
municipal courts, but they canrot plead
cases in other courts before passing
the bar examinations Therefore, as
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
ZOO SEEK BABE LOST
ALL NIGHT IN WOODS
Child Follows Balloon and
Wanders Four Miles in
Rain Storm.

MAYS LANDING, n. J., July O.
Lost for more than twelve hours In
the woods under q pitilcss rainstorm
three-year-old Valentine Dobbs, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Dobbs. was found after
an sll-night search by 200 persons.
The child wandered nearly four miles
He was shivering with cold when
found, and his face, hands. and bare
legs were covered with mosquito bites
After he had been carried home anc
attended by DR.. H. c. James. he said
he would like awfully to go to bed.
The Fourth OF July balloon was Val
entine's undoing. With his parents hi
went to Lenape Park for an outing
After dark, little Valentine, Fascinated
by Illuminated balloons. followed one
of them, not with his eyes only but
his feet as well. It led the baby boy
further and further into the woods, and
when II burst and disappeared Valen-
tine found himself lost
The child told how frightened he had
been. but said that finally he got 50
tired that he had fallen asleep by the
trunk OF the tree where his father had
found him.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Revisits His Old Home
After Half a Century

OTTAWA. Ontario. July 6.-Daniel d.
Cameron, Of washington. D. c., revisit
ed Ottawa for the first time in fifty
years tcoay and expressed him self as
dazed al the appearance nf Ia cfty.
When he left ottawa. half a century
ago. Mr.. Cameron said the city was
nothing but small lumber town, and
he found himself unable to repeople
the place with the logging teams and
farmers rigs which had been the prin-
cipal objects # the Old town.
Mr.. Cameron who is sixty-five years
of age, was employed in the War De-
partmert un:jl about six Years ago,
when, having accumulated considerable
real estate holdings. he retired from nc
tIyities and has since beer living at his
home, 40 Park road. at the entrance
TO the Soldiers Homo
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Small Park Funds.

SHdH
For the condemnation Cf small park
areas IN the District of Columbia, out
side limits Of original city Of Washing
ton, the committee added s2S.ooo-
For the road from Highway Bridge TO
Arlington Cemetery, for completing con-
struction, the committee added M1. 900.
Toward construction of necessary re-
tanning walls. Meridian Hill PARK pro-
1ect, the committee added s25.o .ooD.
For Improvement Of grounds and re-
pairs of buildings. Howard University,
the committee allowed an increase OF
1900
Freedmen's Hospital Is allowed a mo-
tor-propelled ambulance IN the lump ap-
popr1atlon for subsistence etc.
The employees OF the Lighthouse Serv-
ice not now entitled to leave OF absence
with pay are given fifteen days leave
with pay each year.
Five thousand dollars is allowed for a
one-story building for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey between the Butler and
Richards buildings.
The Secretary OF War &c allowed $500
CO. for use Of the Panama railroad for
purposes OF transportation and other
necessary expenses attending the fol-
NAL opening Of the Panama Canal
Pay Is Changed.
Internal revenue agents under the
iT-come tax law are allowed 81, maxi
mum Fay for per diem in lieu of sub
slstence not exceeding s.. per day. In
spectors are allowed maximum wages
o. s.. per day with per diem Of not
10 exceed 50, per day.
The sum OF 5000 IL allowed for
changes in the Treasury Building here
70 provide rooms for the reserve board.
The amount Of $500 Is allowed for a
new roof for the Winder building.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
DEAD DRIVER AT
AUTOCAR WHEEL

LONDON, Ontario, July g.
"You are going to pass pretty
close to that buggy" George
Mathewson, member Of a
motor party, said to John
Slopland, a moment before
the automobile struck a We
hicle which it had overtaken
today. The car stalled after
the bump, and it was found
the driver was dead at the
wheel, Of heart disease.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
FIND LEPER IN
ITALIAN QUARTER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July g.
The entire Italian quarter
may be placed under quaran-
tine today following the dis
covery of a well advanced
case of leprosy in the con-
gested district.
The victim, according to health
officials, is Samuel Phrus,
twenty : eight, a Sicilian
laborer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

days. During the summer months the
hours are from to o'clock each
evening except Saturdays. Sundays.
and legal holidays.
The executive committee Is made
up Of James Pierce. chairman: James
c. Rogers. secretary-treasurer Prof.
Everett Fraser. dean Of the law
school. and David A. Baer. Of the
District bar.
Records of actual cases are kept In
a card index filing system, and this
record will be of help to students. A
large number Of the cases which come
TO such a clinic are made up either
OF those involving wage disputes or
domestic relations. These troubles are
common to the poor as well as to the
rich, and 1t Is believed much suffer-
ing can be ameliorated through at
tention to them, rather than the usual
method of letting them drift because
those involved cannot afford legal ad-
vice.
The society has received the in
dorsement of the faculty OF the law
school as well as offers of assistance
from John B. Larner. president, and
Walter c. Clephane. member Of the
board Of trustees.
The project at George Washington
University Is organized and carried
along the same, lines as those of the
large societies OF a similar nature al
ready in active service at Harvard,
and at Northwestern, and at Mime
sofa.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

scciate members. graduates ot our law
school, are chosen to plead the cases.
But in each instance the law student
; Who has prepared the case goes to
court. too and thus gains that actual
experience which will be of more value
to him than mere academic instruction.
He acquires that readiness in handling
a case which only can come from eX-
perience, arG he gets an insight into
the details and ramifcations of court
procedure
So far, the society has handled TWEEN
ty cases. All of these were co1ducte I
Tor persons who were not able TO pay
the regular fee of an attorney These
persons thus were saved from fal
ing to obtain Justice through their in
ability to put their cases into TIE handJ
of an attorney For, as one organizer
of an aid society naively stated: I'm the
ory, justice is free; but in practice II
cannot, like salvation, be had without
money and price" Only in exceptional
cases will the society receive cases
from those who are able to pay even
a small fee
Active members OF the society are Sc
lected from the second and third year
upon recommendations made by the
faculty. These recommendations are
made on a basis of scholarship. There
are now forty-one active members.
In many cases the student members
can settle cases out Of court. But
when II becomes necessary to take
csses to court for adjustment the serv-
ices Of the associate members, all MEN,
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Tango Teacher Held for
Taking Pupils Jewels

CHICAGO, July 6.-Seven thousand
dollars worth Of jewels stolen from Mrs.
Clarence F. Newcomb while she rested
between tango lessons given her at home
by Professor" Thomas W. Healy were
recovered today by the police.
The jewels disappeared at the time
Healy left They were found in pos
session Of his brother-in-lsw, Albert
Quodback, by detectives, according to
the police Healy was held on a charge
of larceny and Quodback on an open
detention until the case Is further in
vestigated. Healy recently wed Mary
Eileen Long, another tango teacher. The
bride wept at his cell door, and prom
ised TO stand by Healy II he would
tell the truth.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Motorcar Is Damaged.

An automobile owned and operated
by Joseph Bush. of 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue, was damaged TO the extent OF
$50 shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
at the corner OF Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, when II was In COLL
sion with a repair wagon OF the Capital
Traction Company. The traction
truck was operated by George Kirby, OF
1910 TWenty-ninth street
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
bdrile Your Blood
Along With Skin
Unsightly Skin Troubles
Will Soon Disappear

Along with a tub bath use s. s. 8
for the blood. II bathes your blood,
washes out impurities, gets deposits out
Of joints and muscles, converts impuri-
ties into q substance easily expelled
The skin responds quickly. All sore spots
dry, frm, dry scale or scab forms,
new skin grows beneath, the scale falls
Oh and you are rid Of eczema, psoriasis,
acne, letter, boils, carbuncles, plmples
or any other skin afiiction. s. s. 8
has wonderful action in the network
OF fine blood vessels In the skin and II
you would understand this better write
to The Swift Specific Co.. 112 Swift Bldg.
for valuable book What the Mirror
Tells"
Get bottle Of s. s. s. today Of any
druggist but do not be talked into q
substitute. Beware of them. Around
each bottle Is an Illustrated circular sug-
gest!ng how you may obtain valuable
medical advice absolutely free. Get bot
tie Of s. s. s. today.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Lieut.. Com. Foote'S Car
Kills MOther-in-LaW

SARATOGA, July 8.-Mrs. Mary Ford
Clary, aged sixty, Of Schenectady, was
crushed to death near Corinth when
an automobile driven by her son-in-
law, Lieut.. Com. P. w. Foote. U. 8. NJ.
Of Schenectady. overturned on swerv-
ing to pass another machine.
Commander Foote is at a hospital
suffering from the shock and bruises.
HIS wife and child escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Pushing Clubhouse Work

At the opening Of the autumn social
season the knights Of Columbus club
house, now being constructed near Fort
Myer. Ia expected to be ready for occu-
pancy. Rapid progress Is being made
by the construction firm of s. A. Cas-
ktns & Son. which has the contract for
HSe building.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
DIR. w. B. Palmore Dead.

RICHMOND. Va. July 6.-The Rev
w. B. Palmore, of st. Louis. editor
and publisher OF the Christian Advo,
cate, Is dead at the home of his niece
here. DR.. Palmore. according to close
friends, has left his entire fortune, es.
timated at more than $4,000. to the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
SENATE CUTS CASH
OF INDUSTRIAL BODY
Commissions Appropriation, in
Sundry Civil Bill Reported
Today, Reduced to $50 900.

A blow at the industrial relations
commission was struck by the Senate
Appropriations Committee today in
reporting the sundry civil bill The
House had allowed 100000 for this
commission for investigative pur-
poses. The Senate committe cut this
down to $4,000.
This action is expected to lead to a
vigorous protest from the commits
sion. It. is organized with expensive
machinery and the allowance OF
$4,000 will not go far.
The committee increased the sundry
of the House bill. making the total
Senator Martin. chairman of the
committee. reported the bill to the
Senate this afternoon.
Increases In Bill.
Ono Of the large increases in the bill
allows s2i9, ,so5 for the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. OF this s1,5sa is
for salaries Of employees other than
plate printers and their assbtants;
s112,5s5 10 for wages Of plate printers,
and s6,s2o is for engravers' and print
ers' materials. $500.
A total of 81. 90, 4ss represents the in
crease under the Treasury Department
OF this s60S,o7s is for public buildings;
S20,o6o for the Life Saving Service; j;
SIG, 900 for construction Of Revenue Cut
ter Service vessels; s5o4o for miscel-
laneous objects, ard $4,000 for the
Public Health SerS1ce-
Increases for other departments are:
War Departmsnt-s1s6.e0o
Navy 900.
Department OF Interior-S3R,M1.
Department Of Justice-s145,4ea.
Department of Commerce-S,sS,90Q
Department OF Labor-S0,5oo.
Government exhibits, Panama Pacific
E9position-$ooo.0s.
MacDonough Memorial. Plettsburs.
y Y.-s250, 900.
Under legislative increases are:
Senate Office building. main
tenancc SS,VVG-"V
Furniture, awnings, etc........-. 5,oo.oo
For the Capitol, repairs. i'm
kitchens ....................... 1850 %
Total i.......................... 1850 90
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07

from here will visit in Portland and
Tacoma, Wash. He is very delighted
with the Rogue River Valley, espec-
tally in the vicinity of Talent.
A meeting was held in Medford
Sunday, May 3, for the purpose of
organizing a Rogue River Valley
League. The managers of the teams
from Talent, Grants Pass, Medford
and Gold Hill were present They
made bylaws and rules to carry on
their league and the following Of
iicers were elected: President, c. NJ.
Thomas OF Talent; secretary, C. w.
Bender of Talent; treasurer, Fred
Roper of Grants Pass.
Next Sunday Talent will play
Grants Pass. There will be a special
train running and will leave here
about 1915 p. III. Everyone who
wants to see good game will go to
Grants Pass at that time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. O4447.

No. O4447.
Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
April S, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William
NJ. Hockett OF Ashland, Oregon, who,
on March T6, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No. 14S04, Serial No. O4447,
for the NV Il of Section IA, Town
ship 80 s., Range . f., Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Five-year Proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before w. H. Canon, U. S.
at his office at Med
ford, Oregon, on the 22nd day of
May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sylvester P. Grow of Ashland, Ore
gon.
John B. Leach of Ashland, Oregon.
Milton f. Gregg of Ashland, Ore
gon.
George L. Plaisted of Ashland
Oregon. j. NJ. UPTON,
91-6t"-Thur. Register.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Why, Certainly.

Mr.. j., who prides himself on his
knowledge of history and his ability
to recall dates and names accurately
and instantly, was called on the tele-
phone.
"Oh, Mr.. j., do tell me-what was
our presidents name twenty years
ago?"
Grover Cleveland" promptly an
swered Mr. j.
Wrong" came an unexpected re-
ply. 1T was Woodrow Wilson, just
as it is now. Ha! Hal" And the
laugh ended abruptly as the receiver
at the other end of the line was hung
up.-Indianapolis News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
A MISTAKEN idea

There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
uuadulterated nourishment in Scott's
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS.