davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-19
vs..
Howard II. Mossbrooks, defendant,
IL CHANCERI.


Upon the application CT the con-
claimant, Bessie BYRD Mossbrooks,
.;tating specifically the last known
place Of abode of the defendant
Howard Il. Mosbrooks, the Court on
the 23rd day OF January, 1914, Gotta
grant the following or-er OF puoiica-
ton:
The object Of this suit is to obtain
= decree of divorce from the bed ana
,oard for the complainant from re
defendant on the ground Of Wlitu!
dosert;cn ard abandonment and ior
General relief, and On affidavit h9V-
Ing been made and filed that the , DE-
PENDANT, Howard II. Moss9fookS' mas
not been found within the jurisdiction
of The State Of Virginia, ard That ne
is not a resident of the said state, II
is ordered that lie do appear here
within fifteen days after due, pnb-
;cation of this order ana 90 what Is
.,ecessary to protect his interest IN
his suit. ~ -
And it is further ordered that i
COPY of said order Of publication DC
published orcc a week for Iour sue
,essivc weeks in the Alexandria Ga
.ettee, a newspaper published IN the
.:tv ,of Alexandria, Virginia; that
! copy lie posted at the front doo", o.
he Court House Of said city on OF pc
ore the next succeeding rule day al
.er this or:er is entered and that Il
COPY of said order of publication
shall be sent by registered mail ~
the clerk Of this court addressed to
the said nonresident Defendant
Howard W. Mossbrooks to his last
known place Of residence at CiFds'
New York.
A copy-Tcste: ~, :
NEWELL S .GREENAWAY. Clerk.
r'redericl, P. Russell, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-19

At Corporation Court Of the City
f Alexandra, continued ana held at
.he Court House OF the said city, on
Wednesday, January q, 1911.
Present, Hon. Louis c. Barley
Jucge.
Bessie Byr-, Mo=sbrooks,
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-19

J. c. De Putron, p. q.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
COUNSEL FOR OFFICER
DEFENDS ARMY'S MORALS
All the Conventionalides Observed at
United States Posts, Says
Navlor's | ayver
Naylors LAWYER.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Social life at
army outposts. which was given a
severe excoriation in the Superior
Court yesterday by Representative-elect
John r. X Scott in the appeal of Mrs
Fredericka Stephens Naylor from tho
divorce granted her husband, Lieut.
Charles J. Naylor. U. s. A, by Common
Pleas Court. No. 3. received strong de-
fense from MAYORS counsel. 70, p
Bliss. at the resumption of argument
tooRy.
Army society demands the observanc.
Of all the ethics and conventionalities OF
strictly moral life. according To Mr.
Bliss, and does not tolerate the Ioosa
habits imputed to 1t by Mrs. Naylor Ho
declared that the testimony as to the
alleged drunkenness and frivolitv he
tween the officers and each others wives
was principally that of the respondent
herself before the master. Mr.. BlIss
quoted from the testimony Of arnv ofl-
GERS called as witnesses. who denied ~.
existence of Bohemian conditions p,r-
rated by Mrs. Naylor.
The so-called revelations were nothIns
more than wild and reckless Statement
OF a woman who sought to Justify ber
improprieties," said Mr.. Bliss. I'm her
zeal she did not hesitate to cast discredIt
on the whole United States army IN Its
life at the different military stations,'
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
CONDITIONS HERE GOOD,
SAYS SIR GEORGE PAISH
American Business Is Picking Up
Rapidly-Declares We Are Arm
in Arm with Allies.

London. Dec. 3.-On his arrival here
today Sir George Paish, while refusing
TO disclose the developments OF the bust
ness conducted in America, said his visit
had afforded him highly satisfactory evil
dencs of what commercial America
thinks of the European struggle, and il
was perhaps significant that SIR GEORGE
should remark that he might make an
other trip across the Atlantic
What l was most struck with" ha
said, was the Unanimity Of feeling 7
met everywhere in America IN regard u
the war II is not merely sympathy
with Great Britain. was mace to eel
that it was something much closer than
that. As nation. America Is endeavor-
among the people there is an almost alb
British case, and they no don't disguise
their feelings. Any success Of the allies
IS openly hailed with JOY. Americans
have no doubt whatever about the result
Of the conflict.
As to the commercial situation,
things are gradually adjusting them
selves From an economic point OF
view the position is exceedingly good,
and. in fact could scarcely be better
Concerning the cotton trade. the best
indication OF its recovery and the diff
ficulties that arose on the outbreak
of the war is the fact that business
Is moving again. Arrangements for
an adjustment Of the position between
this country and America met with
complete satisfaction on the other side
OF the Atlantic"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
'COWARDLY,' MOOSE CRY
OF WATCHFUL Waiting
Arthur M. Sager. Defeated Senatorial
Candidate, Gets a Cheer When He
Points with Pride to T. r.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Cowardly was the
word applied to President Wilson's policy
of watchful waiting, by Arthur NJ. Sager.
defeated candidate for United States
Senator from Missouri, addressing the
Progressive party delegates this aft
ernOon at a luncheon which closed the
conference.
when Mr.. Wilson has ended his alibi, -
said the speaker, when the cowardly
watChful waiting policy in Mexico is
ended, when his currency bill is proven
failure and when his tariff revision
is shown to be a ridiculous imposition
then the people of the United States
will wake up"
Mr.. Sager was applauded when he said
that the only man big enough to be
President of the United States was Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He said Hiram John
son, governor Of California, was the log
ical running mate for Roosevelt.
AN amalgamation of Progressives and
Republicans is absurd, because the Re-
pUblicans have irretrievably committed
themselves to the men who stole the con-
vention in 1872" Mr.. Sager concluded.
Just before the convening of the final
session George w. Perkins, of New York
chairman of the executive committee, is
sued a statement scoring the Wilson ad-
ministration for its tariff changes and
stating that the business depression which
resulted necessitated the special war tax
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
WOMAN RAISED
FROM THE DEAD
Physicians Tell of Resuscitat-
ing Patient, Dead Ten
Minutes.
PREDICT HER RECOVERY
All Functions Ceased During Opera
ton. but Artificial Heart Beats
Saved Her.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 3-After having
practically been dead for ten minutes
Mrs Walter w. Akers, wife OF the Call,
fornia manager for the International
Fruit Products Company, and formerly
prominent in Boston society. was restored
! to life following an operation, and ply
sicians say she will recover.
The raising was not from a theoretI-
cal death, or state OF coma, as II is or
Williams. who. with DIR. c. S Hutchison,
were the principals OF the restoration.
MRS. Akers was actually dead" con-
tinued DR.. Williams. Her heart had
stopped its functioning: there was n1
pulse: the eyes were fixed in the glare
which shows to every medical man the
enternal step; there was no response to
the usual tests. The patient was dead.
The end came during the progress OF
major operation for laparotomy."
Mr.. Akers. who was awaiting the re-
suit of the operation In an adjoining room
was summoned and realized instantly that
all was over. Respiration had no effect.
Then DR.. Hutchison inserted his hand
through the abdominal incision made
during the course Of the operation, slow
~, carefully until the diaphragm was
reached. One finger grasped the top of
the heart: his thumb was at the bottom.
A slight compression. another and an
other followed until the surgeons hand
was contracting and dilating the organ
Of life in stimulation OF natural heart
thrObs.
The arteries responded after a time.
and then the faintest of respiration of
the lungs followed.
After that the patient so far recovered
that 1t was necessary TO administer a
new anesthetic so that the original opera
ton might be concluded.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
CHAMP CLARK TAKEN
ILL DURING SPEECH
Rails Against Hobson and Says Ala
baman Is a Political Lunatic"
Over Prohibition.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. .a-Suddenly be-
coming i'll while delivering a lecture un-
der the direction Of the Detroit Board of
Commerce, Champ Clark, Speaker of the
House, was compelled to abruptly end
his address and seek rest. Speaker Clark
wanted to continue his lecture but others
insisted upon him bringing the talk to a
close His condition, caused by sudden
indisposition, was not announced today.
b. H. Gitchell, secretary of the Board
OF Commerce. noticed that Mr. Clark was
manitesting signs OF weakness and sug-
gested that 1t would be better, perhaps,
not to meet the strain OF continuing.
While this question was under discussion,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

parks were shown by Lawrence F.
SChmeckebier, chief Of the division Of
publications Of the Interior Department.
The future American cities will be
beautiful and inspiring and Washington
will lead them ALL declared Arnold W.
Drummer. of New York, in a speech at
the afternoon session. He condemned
New York City's Broadway In its
present state Broadway is not a street.
It is a convulsion.' he said
Separation Of busines from residential
sections was urged by Thomas Adams, Of
Ottawa. Canada. Factories" he said,
should be located in one part OF the
city. and should not be scattered about
unfortunately. Thereby power could
be economically distributed and trans
portation could be facilitated"
The City Controlling Its Own Desti-
Mes vas the theme of George r. Ford.
Consultant of the committee on city plan
of the board OF estimate and apportiOn-
ment Of New York City. Mr.. Ford spoke
of the efforts made in New York during
the last few years to put into effect def
mite city planning a model German
Garden suburb" was the subject Of an
Illustrated lecture by Richard B. Wat
rous. OF this city.
Officers of the association were elected
as follows:
lFNlutuNs d iiOEdCe MCF mar
r!sburg. Pa: first vice president, John
NOlen, Cambridge. Mass; treasurer. WILL
lam r. Rowland. New York: secretary.
Richard 3. Watrous. Washington; vice
presidents, Mrs. Edward w Biddle. Car
Isle. Pa: Mr. Arnold w. Drummer. New
York: Mr.. George b. Dealey. Dallas,
Tex: Mr.. J. {. Nichols, Kansas City,
Mo. Mr.. J. Locke Wilson. Toronto. Can
ada. and Clinton Rogers Woodruff Phil
odelphia.
Invitations for the next annual conven-
tion have been received by the American
Civic Association from Charleston. 5. c:
chattanooga. Tenn: Toledo. Ohio; Den
Yer. Colo: Buffalo. y. Y: San Francisco
Cal, and New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Conductor aFtally Injured

Suffering from internal injuries. Charles
II. Brooks, twenty-three years old 47oa
Wisconsin avenue northwest, a conductor
on a Tennallytown car of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company lines
is dying at Emergency Hospital as a
result of being struck by a car at Fifth
and streets northwest Brooks vas
in the act Of pulling a switch that his
car could begin its westward trip, when
he was struck by Georgetown car go
ing south on Fifth street.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

The beauty Of Niagara Falls Is being
jeopardized by the theft Of an alarming
amount Of water power on the part OF
Canada. and the American people are
criminaIIy negligent in falling 10 avert
the approaching calamity, according tn
]. Horace Mcfarland. president Of the
American Civic Association.
These Views were cmphatically pre-
sented by Mr. Mcfarland last night at
a session Of the association convention
in the New Willard In a fervent appeal
ne advocated action TO prevent the utili-
Zation even Of a single drop Of water
from the falls for commercial purposes.
He declared that Canada is using - per
cent OF the maximum wate- power pos
sible of development from the falls
Five million immigrants will come &c
the United States from Europe directly
following the close Of the European war.
declared Charles Henry Chen'T. an archt-
teCt OF San Francisco. at a round-tahle
luncheon Of the association. lie says his
prediction is based on investigations ma De
by tho United States immigration Com
mission. lie stated that California has
already begun to prepare for the pros
pective influx.
"A Summers Survey Of Our National
Parks was the theme n an address At
the evening session ny Mark II. Daniels.
superintendent OF national parks and
Landscape engineer.
J. T. Harkin. commissioner OF Dominion
parks OF Canada. gave an address on
What Canada Has Done for Its Ma
tionaI Parks" An illustrated lecture on
Glacier National Park" was given by
Clarence J. Blanchard. of the United
States reclamation service. Enos a.
Milla, of Estes Park. Colo. entertained
with a number of Park Stories Mo-
ton pictures Of scenes in the national
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
OLD DUTCH MARKET

attendants. who understood the lecture
was over, turned down the lights, but
when Mr.. Clark indicated his desire to
proceed they were turned up again
A little later Mr.. Clark signifed TO
Mr.. Gitchell that it was his desire to
close his speech and the auditors were
dismissed.
A sked what he thought of Represent
ative HobsOn's prediction that in ten
years nationwide prohibition would
come. Mr.. Clark replied:
He's a knight errant. Had he lived
in the days OF chivalry he would have
been one of those who went in search
of the Holy Grail. In our days, con-
fronting our problems, he is a political
lunatic. Have you got that? Hobson
is a lunatic."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
COAL BARON DECLARES
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS
Will Never Recognize Miners Or
ganization. Says Big Colo
rado Producer.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 3.-Speaking for the
Nictor-American Fuel Company. one of
the largest coal producers in Colorado
of which he is president, and indirectly
for the Rockefeller interests in this
State. John c. Osgood told the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations to-
day that under no circumstances would
he ever consent to deal with union labor
OsgoOd did not deny the right of his
miners to organize but he declared that
under no circumstances would he recog-
nize them as a union.
Gov.-elect Carlson resumed the stand
this morning when the commission met
and was questioned at length regarding
the strike conditions. Carlson Wednes-
day outlined a plan to avoid future labor
troubles through the establishment of a
central arbitration board
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
BANK FINDS $15O,OOO
MISSING FROM VAULTS
Detectives on Trail of Embezzler Who
Has Been Robbing Boston Loan
Company for Several Years.

Boston, Dec. allow th-efts from the
Collateral Loan Company. covering sew
eral years and amounting to at least
Sl5OOO were discovered by an investiga-
ton and auditing of the company's books
was told today by Joseph p. Kennedy, a
director.
It was announced that an arrest would
result from the revelations already made.
Director Kennedy admitted that one OF
the methods used by the thief or thieves
was that of stealing pledged articles
from the vaults and repledging them.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
NIAGARA power
Being WASTED
Civic Body Told Companies
Jeopardize Beauty Of
Famous Falls.
BROADWAY CONFUSION
New York Man Says 1t Isn't Street.
Mcfarland Chosen President
for Next Year.
BROADWAY CONFUSION
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

Morning session At New Will
lard, 10 n. m.
''The Passing of the Sign
board" Jesse l.. Bennett.
"The billboard from Its Own
AnEIe,' X. II. Fulton.
"PubIIc Health vs.. Unnecessary
NOises,- Mrs. ImOEen B. Oakley.
method for Collection. Reduc-
tIon and Utilization of Garbage"
Mrs. {. ii. WiImerdInE.
Afternoon session, , p. M:
s'The Architect and City Plan
nIng,- Thomas Adams.
"The Accomplishments of
American Art COmmissiOns," An
drew Wright Crawford.
"The Lincoln Highway" 4. II.
PnrdInEtOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
WILLIE WAITING WATCHFULLY

Tarrytown. Dec 3.-willie Sines, who
carries telegraph messages for John D.
Rockefeller and his brother believes
in getting his Christmas presents early.
This afternoon he was sent to the
bank with so gold piece. For safe
keeping he put il in his mouth.
Willie would have delivered the coin
as ordered. but he stubbed his toe and
swallowed the gold piece.
Willie admitted tonight that there
was nothing for him to do but to adopt
Secretary Bryan's policy of "watchful
waiting"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Rich Brewer Takes Own Life.

New York, Dec. 3.-After brOOdng all
night over the death Of life long
friend, Julius SCharmann, a rich brewer,
shot and killed himself i'm the bathroom
of his Brooklyn home today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

A notice in a Glasgow office window
bears the information that Business
is as usual during alteration Of the
map"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
GOCKELER HEADS
RELIEF WORKERS
Named by Mrs. Logan to
Solicit Aid from Busi-
ness Men.
HARPER HANDLES FUND
Letters to Commercial Bodies Also
Ask that They Name Representa-
tives to Assist in Work.

Mrs John 4. Logan. chairman Of the
District Belgian Relief committee, last
hight named c. J. GrOckeler chairman Of
an appeals committee TO solicit contri-
buttons from the business and club men
OF Washington for alleviatiOn Of suffer
ing in the war zone
For some time those at the head nf
the movement here have felt a commh-
tee Of business men was necessary TO
carry on the work properly and yester-
DAY Mr.. Gockelor consented TO act as
chairman. and Col. Robert y. Harper
president OF the District National bank.
to act as treasurer
Pleads Belgian Cause.
Letters announcing the appointment Of
these Officers and stating the purpose OF
the committee have been sent by Mrs.
Logan to the Chamber Of Commerce.
Board of Trade. Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION and similar organizations. and
to all Of the Capitals clubs and frater-
nal bodies. These organizations are
asked not only TO make contributions
but to name one or more representatives
to act on the committee. Mrs. Logan
letter SAYS:
TO the end that the Capital Of the
United States occupy the place it
should in the great humanitarian
Belgian nation. !. as chairman of the
District of Columbia Belgian Relief
Commission. organized under the CEN
tral committee of which his eXCellency.
Mr.. Emmanuel Havenith is president
have secured the consent of Mr.. c. J.
Gockeler to act as chairman OF an 'ap-
peals committed to solicit funds for
the purchase of the approved food pro-
ducts to be shipped through the Ameri-
for ra1faf IN aIe
and the American representative, Mr..
Lindon w. Bates, vice chairman. New
York City.
Wants Representatives Named.
Mr.. c. j. Gockeler will organize the
appeals committee, with Mr.. Robert y.
Harper. president OF the District National
Bank. as treasurer; the secretary to be
named later The committee is to be
composed of representative citizens Sc
Iected from the trade bodies, citizens
associations. and many other organiZa-
tions, constituting a local volunteerc ON
mittee, whose headquarters will be in
the Cripps Building, as Eleventh street
northwest.
MAY / earnestly appeal to you to give
this matter your immediate attention.
sending the name or names Of your rep
resentatives at once, so that organiza-
the work expedited and concluded in
Washington at the earliest moment pos
sible?
IF for any reason you do not desire
to send a representative to act on this
committee, please send donation ad-
dressed to Mr.. c. J. Gockeler, head
quarters Of the District of Columbia
Belgian relief committee, 4S5 Eleventh
street northwest. and it will be deliver
ed and gratefully acknowledged.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Iniernati Onal Conservatory Of Music

Jos 18th Street n. w. Main S595.
Voice Culture Singing. Piano and all other in
nruments; Theory and Language; Fencing anc
Dancing; . different studies; more than % in
gnctMS PROF. L. L. AORI, Director; ERNST
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.

z. n. c. A. INSTITUTE.
Accountancy. Stenography. Book
keeping. Preparatory, Languages
Mathematics. Physics; LOST GRADES
aADE UP. Day and evening. Exam
pie: Drafting. year. I12.o0. 1876 q
Street N W
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
harry PATTERSON HOPKINS

Ansscal Director Of Washington College. will give
Tuesday and Friday afternoons for private pupilG
Studio: BelRsco TheateE.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

Pure Lard, Homemade. 1o1o H
Open Kettle, lb. ........IE2V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
cATskiLL.

CatslIlI, n. Y, June g-That Catskill
is popular as a summer resort Is SHOWN
by the number OF people who have Oeeh
spending the month OF June at the hoteis
and boarding houses In this vicinity ana
by the number of strangers that are seen
on the streets and at the various pieces
of amusement each day.
The people who own summer homes In
the vicinity OF Catshili have been opening
their summer places during the last week.
and they add to the summer life OF CATS
kill.
Automobile parties from New York and
n few yachting parties have reached here
this week, the former reporting the ROADS
I'm splendid condition and the latter say
ing that the sail from New York TO Cats
kill was the most delightful they had ever
enjoyed.
James McDermott, John +. Levlns'
John p. Hanlgan and Edward Campbell,
OF New York. on board the yacht Alice
L., spent the early part of the week here
enjoying the delightful scenery in this
section.
The Right Honorable Lady Auckland
and the Honorable F. Eden, OF London.
England. visited here last Saturday and
we're much impressed with the beautiful
scenery found In this section.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested to-day in the first of the series OF
matches between the Colonial Tennis
Club. OF Kingston, and the Grant House
Tennis Club, of Catskll, which is being
played at the Colonial Club courts at
! Kingston to-day. The return match will
be played at the Grant House courts on
July 4.
The Glenwood Hotel is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. j. Nissen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levi
and c. Weber, OF New York Mr.. and
Mrs J. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vogel and
Miss L. Gossweiller. OF orange. n. j., and
Miss d. Otto, of Havana, Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

buster during early July than they have
been IN past years.
Nearly all OF the houses here show some
Improvement since last season, and all OF
them are open tonight
The Maple Lawn House. the largest OF
the Cairo hotels, is entertaining It's usual
crowd OF June visitors. Among the late
arrivals there are Mrs. Asa Bird Car
diner, William Gardiner. John Gardiner
Miss Edwards. J. c. Jenkins and family
Miss Grenet. Miss Goodwin. DR.. +. Tweed
A. Henderson. w. NJ. Stevenson Ivan
Post, c. A. Post. Miss Hilda Post, Theo-
dore Post, AIr. and Mrs. Andrew kraus'
Edward Kloos. Miss Caroline Lederman'
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Volk. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Collins. Miss Della Kelly. T. l.. Frank
lin, NJ. NJ. Richards. w. A. Paepke, Allen
s. Brlefer. Robert F. o. Lone, Miss Cath
crime O. Lone and Mrs. l. Wintgen
Lockwood in-the-Pines is entertaining
among it's June visitors Frank Willing
John Reilly. Mr., and Mrs. r. Sinclair.
Miss Hattie Jones. Miss Nellie s. Astor,
New York: Miss LILLIAN Kaplan. Miss
Florence MacCarter and Miss Helen Cru
ner, Brooklyn.
The Delwood is entertaining among its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Cpomes Pool KaatersKin Glove.

the shores of the beautiful Esopus Creek
Mrs. Anna Keller Noe, Of New York.
has purchased the Keller property here
and will occupy it as a summer home.
The Rev. and Mrs. William II. Pretszch
and sons, Of Long Island City, are the
guests of Miss Maria NJ. Poellath at Villa
QJissiana.
Charles r.. Gwynne, assistant secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce Of the State
of New York, who purchased the Abeel
farm near here last season, Is spending
the summer there with his family.
The Rev. Father Hasselman, the noted
Catholic phianthropist and social worker,
is at his summer place here and is ar
ranging to erect summer outing place
on his farm for poor children Of New
York.
Mrs. T. p. Hayes. of Brooklyn, and Miss
Mollle Cardy, Of WATERFOWL, with Miss
Ruth Dutton and Carl Hayes, are enjoy
ing a vacation at the summer lodge Of
Ralph V. Hayes, on Melius Island
Mrs owen Turtle, of New York, has
been spending June with her parents at
Blue Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichorn and child,