davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
OBITUARY..

/ Funeral services for William Kearney
Carr, the scientist and philosopher who
died Thursday. which will be held tomor-
row morning at st. Matthews Catholic
church. will be attended by many of the
most prominent scientific students, and
army and navy officials in this city.
Father Cooper is to officiate and will be
assisted by Mgr. Lee. Mgr. Mackin Mgr.
Russell. Father Donlon, Father Buckley.
Father Griffith. Father Shandell and
Father Rosensteel. Interment will be
private at Mt. Oliver Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers Will be: Rear
Admiral w. X. Van Reypen. Brig. Gen.
Albert l.. Mills. Hennen Jennings, Brig.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Henry Clay Hall.
Col A. S. Worthington. Ten Eyck
Wendell. Elliott Woods. Peter NJ. Wilson,
Hannis Taylor. DR.. William l.. Robins.
j. j. Darlington. Prof. Hopkins Monroe
Fred Z. Woodward. J. Edgar Smith. H.
H. Custis. Jesse Heiske!l. Robert Lee
Preston Dr. Jerome Chase Henry W
Sohon. Dr. Charles X Koones Paul A.
Draper. DIR. William J. Humphreys. and
Frank Richardson.
James II. Chasmar, retired. chief en-
gineer in the United States Navy for
many years. died yesterday at his resi-
dence. 2516 Cliffbourne place. following
a brief illness. Mr.. Chasmar con-
.tructcd the first engines ever built by
the United States navy. He was
r"teran of the civil and Spanish wars.
= member of the Loyal Legion, of the
q. A. Il. of New York. of the United
Spanish War Veterans, and of the
Army and Navy clubs of both Wash
ington and New York. Mr.. Cha smar
WAS born in New York in 1853. His
body is to be interrSd at Darien, Conn.
where he maintained a residence. He
is survived by one daughter. Mrs. S.
w. Cooper. of Darien. and three sons.
c. H. Cha Of Plattsburg. N. Y:
A. E. Chasmar. of South Norwalk.
Conn. and G. H. Chasmar, of Wash
ington.
w. H. A. Lang. 45, a craftsman in
the Navy Department since 1904. died
yesterday morning in Baltimore after
a short illness. Death was due to con-
sumption. Funeral services have not
yet been arranged. Mr.. Lang was born
in Baltimore, November %, 1870. In
1904, he was appointed craftsman in
the Bureau of Steam Engineering in
the Navy Department and held that po-
sition up to the time of his death. He
was one of the organizers of the
Stevenson Bible class Of this city. He
No. Is. F. A. A. NJ. OF the American
Society of Craftsmen. the Society of
Engineers, and was an as
sociate member of the American Society
Of Naval Engineers. He is survived by
his wife and mother and two daugh-
ters. Miss Anita B. Lang and Miss
Edith Lang.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
District Courts

Justice Stafford i'm District Supreme
Court. yesterday awarded Edward 5.
Wood. discharged policeman. a judg-
ment against the District for $1.2i6 with
interests and costs. The plaintin
claimed salary between the time Of his
dismissal, March Z. 1914. and that or
his reinstatement. May s. 1915. Wood
was again dismissed subsequent to his
reinstatement. He was represented by
Attorney George c. Gertman.
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary of the
Interior. yesterday was cited by Justicv
Stafford to show cause October g. why a
writ of mandamus should not issue
against him to compel the issuance to
Joseph G. Hedrick. of patent for "A
homestead grant in Idaho. Mr.. Hedrick
is represented by Attorney D. N. Clark.
Hamilton Wilson. leaves his real
estate to his daughter. Florence Smith,
during her life and the lives Of her
children. according to hil will. dated
October II. 1911. and filed for probate.
The remainder Is left to Percy II. Keat-
ing. a grandson. The daughter is be-
queathed the household effects and is
named executrix. The following be-
quests also are made: Sarah A. Evans,
sister, $500; Maud f. Keating. daughter.
$40: and Percy II. Keating. 500. The
balance goes to Mrs. Smith.
Chief Justice Covington. yesterday, inn
posed a sentence of three years in the
penitentiary on Sidney p. Bretschneider.
former cmploye of an insurance company,
who pleaded guilty to the embezzlement
of $10s. which he lost on the races.
The defendant was placed on probation.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
RUSH LOAN SALE;
ANOTHER COMING
Morgan, in Talk with Bond
Statesmen, Discloses
Details.
MUST SELL IN SIXTY DAYS
Second Flotation to Be Backed by
n
MUST SELL In SIXTY DAYS
Second Flotation to Be Backed BY
American Securities-Commis-
sioners Still in Session.

New York, Oct. ?.-When ]. p. Morgan
aided by the large bond house of Harris
Forbes & Co, summoned nearly 100
bond statesmen to meet him in the ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel on
Friday to receive instructions on how
to sell the new Anglo-American bonds,
a good many facts hitherto concealed.
or at least not generally known. were
disclosed. They are:
I. That nearly $500 ,0Oo. 900 of the $500. .00o :
I" AnGlo-Frcnch loan has been taken
by bankers not as an investment bu,
public
>. That the syndicate offer was not
greatly oversubscribed. as reported. but
that tenders of less than $500 0Oo, coo in
p That the original intention of SELL
ing the bonds to bankers syndicate at
% l. to aS and to the public at 20 had
10 be abandoned and that everybody who
wished to come into the syndicate was
allowed to get the bonds at Sc IA; that
If this had not been done the bond issue
would have been a failure.
Sale on for Sixty Dys.
THAT the reason for this situation
was not lack of money by the banks or
the public, but marked disinclination
on the part of many bankers and most
of the public to subscribe to a war loan
for any of the belligerents
5--That the bonds are to be sold by the
largest corps of statesmen ever organized
more than fO0-who are to push the
bonds out just as drummers sell Shoes
shirtwaists. cravats and novelties all
ovar the country. and that these sales
mon or drummers are to be aided by the
largest newspaper advertising campaign
ever known. The bonds will be adver-
tised in fulI-page newspaper announce
ments in every newspaper in the United
States.
6.-That sales must be pushed with vi
Cor in order that the entire bond issue
can be placed" with investors in the
next sixty days. when the underwriting
syndicSte will be dissolved and the
bonds will be left to take care of them
selves in the open market. The bankers
will then be free to negotiate another
large loan for the allies. the next one
probably to be in the form of notes, pro-
tccted in part at least. by deposits of
American stocks and bonds as collateral.
Another Loan Due
The American press and people have
been led to believe that only one loan
was being arranged. And ]. p. Morgan
was careful to explain to the hundreds
of financial pupils drilled by him oNFri-
day that the 500, ,0O0,C COO loan was really
such a little one compared with the bor-
rowers' ability to pay that its safety was
above suspicion.
But. 10! The French government, un-
aware. perhaps. of what was being said
in America. has let the cat out Of the
bag. 1t has voted permission to its loan
commissioners to arrange, not for one
loan in the United States. but for an un-
limited number. And there is every r"I-
son to believe that more than one lra"
has been considered-especiaIly SIM. tE..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
FREE FOOD TO GRACE
GROCERS' EXHIBITION
Will Have Ice Cream, Pie. Pastries,
Hot Cakes and Coffee. and
Other Good Things.

At the grocers' food show to be held in
Convention Hall next November practi-
cally every food commodity will be dis
trfbuted free. There will not only be a
bread line but an ice cream line, a pie
line. pastry line. a hot cake line, and
other lines that will encompass most ev-
erything the human race eats.
A local manufacturer of sausage will
make daily distribution of 5000 wien
ers. and will be aided and abetted in
this distribution by local bakery which
Will supply an equivalent of delicious hot
rolls. Right near by will be a man with
the all-important mustard, and Just a
few steps away coffee manufacturer
will not only distribute fragrant cups Of
his coffee. but furnish a comfortable
chair from which to watch a moving pic
ture exhibit of the coffee from its native
state to the cup.s
Perry P. Patrick. manager of the food
SHOW and secretary of the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association. by which organ
ization the food show is bienniaIly con-
Quoted, announced yesterday that the
contract for the construction of booths
had been let to Marshall Rea. Of this
city. and contract has also been made
with Pistorios Orchestra for the music
that will be heard during the food show.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
TWENTY-FIVE injured
IN train COLLISION
Washingtonians Among Those Hurt in
Accident Near Airing
ton, Va.

head-on collision Of two Southern
Railway passenger trains near Arlington
Va. yesterday morning resulted in the
injury Of twenty-five persons. two OF
them from Washington.
The New Orleans-New York limited,
n solid vestibule train, crashed into No.
10. running between Charlottesville and
Danville.
Immediately following the collision a
force Of doctors and nurses was rushed
to the scene from Charlottesville and
Monroe and the injured were given
treatment. The seriously injured per-
sons were taken to Lynchburg while the
others, after first-aid treatment, proceed.
ed on their journey.
Although the wreck tore up tho track
and knocked down telegraph wires.
traffic was delayed but a short time.
The Washingtonians reported as among
the slightly injured are L. Ellis and John
Barnett. Miss Irene Tinsley, sister-in.
law of Eugene Adams. Of 1861 Columbia
road. was a passenger on the New
Orleans-New York limited. but was not
injured.
T. o. Hughes. Of Lynchburg, baggage
master OF the New Orleans-New York
limited. was the most seriously injured
and he may die.
The list Of others injured follows: ]. H
Long. Lynchburg; Z. E. Banfield. Eldora,
Va: Roy Johns. Charlottesville; ]. L.
Davis. Charlottesville; W. Webb, Char
lottesville; ]. A. Kelly. Arlington.
Va: J. McKinnie. Lynchburs: J.
F. Mcbride. Arlington. Va: John Rosson.
Charlottesville: Clarence Porter, W. NJ.
Singleton. Samuel Pope. ]. Anderson,
Mack Thompson. Chattanooga, Tenn, all
passengers Of train No 19. and the fol-
lowing members of the crew Of train No.
10; w. Jackson, fireman: J. B. Iseman,
conductor; H. NJ. Edwards. baggage
master. and H. Buford, fagman, all Of
Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Don't shat your eyes and say impossible" but
lui me TO the test
You may have tried everything you heard o!
and have Spent Hotr money right and left say
well and .;ooi: let prove my claims without
expense 10 !"u.
Let sCni ,nu without charge trial treat
n,cnt Of DELANo'S RHEUMATIC CONQUER
OR. I am willing to take the chance and surely
the test will tell.
So send the YOUR and the test treatment
will be sent you at When | send you this.
] will writc y.m m"e fully. and will show you
that my treatment is not only for banishipg rhe,i-
mstisrn. hut should also cleanse the system Of
Uric Acid lnd give great hcneft in kidney trouble
and help the general health.
This special offer will te held orcr indefinite
y. II will I've Necessary for you 10 make your apTi-
cation quickly. As this discovery becomes
better known ! shall crasa sending free. treat
ments and seal then charge a price for this dir
cv,ery which will he in proportion to its grcat
value. So take advantage "f this offer before II is
too late. l,monihCr the test costs YOU absolutely
nothing. Z. n. Delsn". $50 Delsno Bldg,
Syracuse. \. y.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
AVOIDS AUTO; HITS WOMAN.
Unknown MotOrcyclist Runs Dowl
Mrs. Anna Turner.

Mrs. Anna Turner. %. living in the
Woodward Apartments. was seriously in
jured yesterday, when she was struck
by motorcycle. operated by an un-
known driver, who had plunged with
his machine onto the sidewalk near
Ninth and I streets northwest to avoid
collision with an automobile. Mrs. Tur-
ner was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where an X-ray examination will be
made this morning. 1t is feared her spine
is injured.
The accident happened shortly after
o'clock. Mrs. Turner was walking down
I street. The driver of the motorcycle,
who disappeared before his name was
secured. turned his machine into the
sidewalk when blocked suddenly by an
automobile. Mrs. Turner was knocked
down by the wheel
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Garden Of Eden Is Again
Scene Of Furious Battle

London, Oct. 9.-Hsrd fighting
between British soldiers and
Turks In IN progress In the Gar.
den Of Eden. Upon the banks Of
the EuPhrates, In Mesop0tamia,
where. according to Biblical his
tory. Adam was lured by Eve to
eat the apple, the English troops
are fighting for control Of the
new Turkish railway line. Gun
boats in the Euphrates are con-
stantly shellinE the land posi-
ti0ns Of the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
definite agreement Of the New York
bankers fo raise fhe first

definite agreement of the New Yorl
bankers to raise the first.
Ostensibly the work of the Anglo.
French commissioners ended week oi
more ago. But it is significant that they
remain here and hold innumerable con-
ferences with New York's money mas
tiers.
Could the veil be lifted there would
probably be revealed negotiations for at
least two more colossal loans. the first
by means of bank credits. which the
Federal reserve banks will obiiginSly.
with the nations money. rediscount for
the bankers, and the second another loan
for public consumption. but this time
with American collateral pledged to in
sure its safety.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

famous Italian regiment. the Noble
Guards. were drawn exclusively from the
ROMAN artstocracy until about two years
$50. AT that time the Pope sanctioneo
ucceptance OF recruits from any countfy.
the only provision being that they pro-
fess TIE Catholie religioa.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
RHEUMATISM CONQUERED

-ay flIai ! can conquer rheumatism with a
'!nih hoihe treatment, without electrical treat
iu'. stringent dIet <eakening baths in fat.
"iher If the usual treatments recommended
fr the cure Of rheumatism.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

The largest single law ONCE In the
country Is the attorney generals Of New
York State. which takes up all the time
Of Attorney General Woodbury., and his
thirty five assistants. At present the
office is handling s,2z3 cases involving
more than $15o.oo, 900 in money and prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

arrangements Is composed Of Roy B. Cox.
chairman; Beverly Evans, Herbert j.
Morgan and Robert H. Wood
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
60 Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried
In Purse or Pocket Will Afford
Ample Protection.
TRIHL SENT FREE TO ALL

The men and women who are going
to succeed today must have their
bodies. as we'll as their minds, In per-
feet working order. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are 4 necessity to those who
would always have their bodies in sub
lection to their willis,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
No U.Boats In Geaiterranean.

Not too much importanco can be at
tached to the claims Of the Germans to
have sent U-boats to the Mediterranean.
At the outbreak OF the war Austria was
credited with between fifteen and twenty
submarines, only one or two Of which
have been reported sunk. No Doubt tAesa
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

When you buy coffee be sure to
get the kind that bears the name
of a reliable roaster. The brands
that we sell are packed by the larg-
est roasters in this country. Sold in
sealed lib. tins.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
 SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time ltl--"Pape's Diapepsir" makes your upset, bloated stomach feel
 fine in five minutes.

Really does put bad stomachs in order really does" overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that- just that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps. you belch gls and eruCtate sour, undigested food and acid head is dizzy, and aches
 breath foul: tongue coated: your in
 sides filled with bile and indiFestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach an such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marve. lous and the joy is its harmIessness. X large ffty-cent case of Tapes Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back
 It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who cant get their stomarhs regulated. It belongs in your home should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour. ups st stomach during the day or at night Its the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world
 sS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
BRINGING UP FATHER HAS BASIS FOUNDED
 ON SPHERICAL IDEAS
Is Taken From Series Of Great MCManus Funny Pictures Now Running In Many Papers In All Parts Of The Country

The eminently s0tcessnll comedy
 cartoon series by George McManus
 entitled Bringing Up Father" now
 running daily and Sunday in the New
 York American and hundreds of other live newspapers throughout the
 United States and Canada, has been made the nucleus Of a musical com edy for stage production by Mir Gus Hill. whose theatrical efforts for the past fifteen years have been directed exclusively to kindred offerings. As a result thereof, he enjoys the unique distinction of having made a million dollars by exploiting cartoon plays.
 Bringing Up Father" like the nu- merous other more or less success ful commonly called funny pictures" have gained their enormous popular ity because they evoke a momentary amusement. produced by a ludicrous- ly crude caricature representing a being not entirely human. Every body looks for the funny page, wheth- CT it's drayman or banker, and they all laugh
 It is natural to suppose that a two hour and a half entertainment em- bodying about all Of the best ele- ment of McManus's satirical art. in. tersperced with catchy musical mum. bers and a chorus of capricious maid ems to add zest should prove more than ordinarily amusing to business weary men and women of all classes. It was easy sailing for a dramatst to write ah umOrous play from the ma terial furnished by the Americans pictures; "Tangoish" whistleable mu- sic is not difficult to secure, good singers, comedians and dancers are aplenty, therefore it was easy pick ing for MT. Hnl. especially SO after the unlimited publicity the titles have had through the American. About the hardest task in the entire com bination fell to the lot of McManus. who is obliged to rack his fertile brain continually for new material for his daily smile fest George prob ably reaps as large a harvest of shiekels as do the New York Ameri- can or Gus Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
quors may be seized

quors may be seized.
 Section 10 provides the manner in which the justice shall commit the suspect for trial before the superior court The recognizance must be in sum not less than s5O0.
 Section II provides that whenever liquors shaa be seized, the finding of such liquors shall De prima facie evi. dence of the unlawful selling and keeping and storing for sale unlaw- fully Of such liquor by the person or persons occupying such premises or by any person named in any govern ment license found in such premises. The liquor found upon such premises shall be at once publicly destroyed by some responsible person to be ap- pointed by the court
 Section l2 provides that the sus. picion of a candestine traffic may be sufficient warrant for the breaking open and entering such house. build ing or place by an officer of the law
 Section 13 provides that the pay ment of a special tax to the United States shall be prima facie evidence of violation of the law of this state.
 To The Point.
 Section 14 provides that all houses. boat houses, buildings, club rooms and places of every description. including drug stores. where intoxicating lt quors are kept or furnished contrary 10 law including clubs where liquors are provided to members by any means or device whatsoever, shall be held, taken and deemed public com mon nuisances. Any person associat. ed with others in maintaining such nuisances shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
 Section 15 provides that the attor- ney general shall be ex-officio state commissioner of prohibition and shall carry out the provisions of this act.
 May Call Out Militia.
 Section 16 provides further the manner in which the commissioner and his assistants shall carry out and prosecute violations of the law. They are required to diligently inform themselves of all such violations. The governor shall if called upon by the commissioner, furnish all necessary means for the enforcement of this
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

act even to the use of the state mil itia.
 Section IT provides that any citi. zen may maintain a Suit in equity in the name of the state to abate and perpetually enioin a nuisance as de. fined in Section 14 It shall not be necessary for the court to find that the premises involved were being un- lawfully used at the time of the hearing only that the material ale cations of the bill are true. In all convictions arising under this act the leases of property used for unlawful purposes may be rendered void.
 Section IS provides that the court may require the defendant to exc cute a bond not to violate any of the provisions of this act for the term of two years, and, in default. may com init the defendant to jail for said term of two years.
 Tab On Drinkers.
 Section 19 provides that all com. mon carriers must keep books in which shall be entered immediately upon receipt thereof the name of ev. cry person to whom liquors are shipped, the amount and kind re- ceived, the date when delivered, and by whom and to whom delivered. The consignee shall be required to sign bis name in person to such record. which book shall be open to inspec- ton and constitute prima facie evil dence of the facts therein.
 Section 20 provides that any citi- zen or organization may employ an attorney to assist the county attor- ney to perform his duties under the act and that such attorney shall be recognized by the county attorney.
 Section q provides that the com missioner or any county attorney may offer rewards for the apprehen- sion of persons charged with crime or may eXpend money for the detection of crime Such moneys so expended are to be paid by the county the same as other county expenses.
 Other Provisions
 Section % reserves to the state the right of appeal in all cases brought under the act
 Section 29 provides that this act shall be deemed an exercise of the police powers of the state for the pro lection of public peace, health and morals and that it's provisions shall be leberally construed for the attain ment of that purpose.
 Section 24 provides for the payment of fines collected into the state treasury to be applied to the ex- pense of enforcing the provisions of this act The costs collected shall go to the county under the same pro yiso. Fines and costs shall be a lien against any real estate of the per sons convicted.
 The usual repeal clause and a sec ton providing that the validity of the act shall not be affected by the un- constitutionality of any portion there of conclude the bill