davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Personals

Mrs. George Appleby Is making a
short stay in Atlantic City.
Lieut.. John Isemap, U. $. N. who
turned to Washington.
d
William King. formerly Of this city.
who was in Washinston for the week.
last night.
Mrs S. r. Montague left town this
morning for New York. where she will
and Mrs. William Montague. for some
time before opening her summer home
In Hyannisport, Mass.
ns Mr. the we Me.h Burt With Harrison Mr.: L spsed
Hinchman at Grove Hill' Md.
Capt. w. A. Gin has been ordered to
up their handsome home in New Hamp.
her daughter. Mrs. Bayard Hyde-smlth,
will 80 to Elizabethtown. on Lake
chamDlsin' N Y. for the summer.
Mrs. L. W. Glasebrook and her two
youngest children will go to Cape
May. N. j.. on July 1 to remain for
several months.
Miss Louise Clark, who has been
! in Annapolis for several weeks. will
return to Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Lewis Mcshane, of Baltimore
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Villa n
Burr Harrison, for several weeks. left
| Washington today for the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. where she VII
be the guest of Mrs. Samuel Midile'
| ton.
Mrs. Preston Gibson left the Green
brier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, yesterday for Manchester
Mass. where she will pass the sum
James Mcmillan. Mrs Gibson has beer
in White Sulphur Springs since March
| 12, and plans to return in September
-
Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley will gt
to Brent Lodge at Newport June 2s.
Lieut. and Mrs. Earl North, U. 8. A.
have arrived from West Point and are
the guests OF Mrs. North's parents
Medical Director and Mrs. James Dun
dence In Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Dennis ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Rike
chusetts avenue and gone to Kentuck,
to spend some weeks.
-
Mrs. Henry Fitch and the Misse
Fitch expect to leave Washington mex
week for their cottage at Bay Head
N. j.. where they viii spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. Conrad, wife Of Capt. Bryai
Conrad, U. g. A.. accompanied by Mis-
George Conrad, arrived at the New
Willard yesterday for a short stay.
Baroness Won Frowein-Pardee. &C
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
DR.. Smith Urges Nation
To Be Prepared for War

I'VE must be armed and ready to
stand our ground at all times" the Rev.
terday In O sermon on Preparedness
For War From a Religious stand
point
DR.. Smith expressed emphatic oppo-
indorsed Christianity that girds on the
sword and stands ready TO WELD II
against any aggressor which hal
thrown Christianity aside.
III We were living under ideal con.
ditions." declared DR.. Smith. all THU
arming would be unnecessary. But al
long as we have such conditions al
now exist in Europe We may as well
admit II 10 q sinful world with whicf
we have TO deal. and must be armed
| and ready to stand our ground at al
times"
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Fires in AdirondackS
Cause Heavy Damage

UTICA June 7.-Thousands OF dol
lars damage has been done In the
Adirondacks by forest fires, which have
been raging for the entire week.
New blazes have cropped out within
the last few days in several sections
and the fire wardens today declare
that unless rain comes soon there Is no
estimating the extent Of the loss.
On Memorial Day a fisherman dropped
a match into the dry tinderlike under
growth near McKeever. and though men
have been fighting the blaze night and
day ever since the Nelson Lake region
has been fireswept for many acres.
This blaze seems to be under control
now.
On Wednesday, six miles from there
near Raggard Lake, fire was discoy.
cred. and this has burned over nearly
500 acres. On the Parmelee estate, ir
nearby township. several hundred
acres have been burned.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
WAR CARRIED INTO
WALL PAPER DESIGNS
Germans Start 1t, and English
Manufacturers Catch on to
l. the Idea.

Artists in Washington have been
busily specuiating about the possible
effect OF the war on art. From Ger
many comes the news that its hrst ef-
fects are to be no less universal than
the general use of wall paper OF
victory"
The wall paper makers Of Germany
have gathered in conclave, It is report
ed and designed o wall paper with q
stock pattern. and they are starting .
campaign Of publicity urging every
patriotic German to repaper his home
with this product
English manufacturers have caught
on to the idea, II IL said. and while
they are busily planning q pattern OF
cule upon the German idea.
One London paper, received by a well.
known local artist today, states, In com
mentins upon the German pattern, The
distributed in sig-zass and vertical
bands. A simple pattern Of iron crosses
Is imposed upon this. alternated with
imperial crowns In brilliant yellow,
Green wreaths Of laurel leaves give 3
color to the whole scheme. 1t is being
turned out by the ton, terrible bust.
ness for German eyes;
In the United Kingdom the cross o.
st. George and the Dragon 10 exten.
sively employed. But artists here are
waiting anxiously to hear from
france. The French have long beer
supreme in wallpaper designing as in
other fields OF art, they point out. and
a wallpaper bearing the neur- de-lis In
an artistic blending Of the red, white
and blue of France. which correspond
to Americas national coiors. might be
extensively used in this country.
Many Wallpapers already used here
1t Is said. are designed abroad. But y
Is hardly expected that Americans will
20 to papering their homes with the
variegated color scheme OF yellow
| black and white, with green relief. at
tributed to the new German wall.
paper of victory" ....-
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Bow "Varmint Driver"

BEDFORD. Ind. June 7.-Clyde.
eight-year-o son of Thomas Beasley.
a farmer south of Bedford. holds the
record as a "varmint driver" The lad
found a ground hog near his homo and
with no other weapon than switch
got between the animal and its hole
and drove II to the barn lot. where
II was killed by the boys father.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Baptists Give $4,000
For Children's Home

Washington Baptists, at a meeting
yesterday at Calvary Baptist Church,
contributed 1900 toward the purchase
Of ground in Brookland. upon which to
build a Baptist Home for children.
The Rev. H. w. o. Miilington. who
presided. explained that there already
are fifteen homeless children to be pro-
vided for, in addition to q score or more
others who now are in other charitable
institutions.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

George Chase Hildum, A. /. Jarboe. w.
T. Mothershead, ID. e. Coffman. Charles
!; waters. Rober and Welstord White,
Fred D. Giesler. and Odell Smith.
Music will be furnished by the En-
gineers Band and refreshments will be
served during the evening. Tickets can
be had at the cairo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
FOR Chief or POLICE
John elbbens
James c, Upton
r. :. hastin -
FoH CITY TREASURER
C. g. Pattessca
THIS COUNCILS LATEST ACTION

hsA seins manifested ESlh the ordinances
rANs full in & and adopted unanimously call meeting Nt
the Ny Coano Nonay EAs oas prNv license q seee sell
similar >rs;sinsns sxeea-s
,Ns rSrrvntASN allowed ~ tAs State ls~,
II understand nNoSSy ordnance
uar with AA pVa NJ the v which sas ~Tss, sOsA
sec >AAn prohibit Ae >>e AvsrSSs. kSaS1
dSNa t Ae sale y; wAA A Urssed States a>s aSrS
he ps>st ~ tAe >y bssNs dealers NO~ United
States r> rs ;A Il sr tSN leNENSS known
ArassN, ss'S the 2ss ~ M
AsH ~ S~S ctes, u SSoAN
rss N0Anasoe &> s'seyS TIE sNAass rsA u a
Snass ,NeAsisS ASs NeA&G ~ gs rs,
ate Ae > N s,vy ivnk SatsnaS sAs sAssA ss
jSSs that Ss&stt
u - O~ the aeSct osz
sNo drink AosSs X &v.as SsSS
ssN Aut ne Territory ~Ae sSeA 2s> s they
\ s''erO5 81 ne lsS Na the fresSsss r~S
r A N0Aa&so V7o,SS> ,As' nv s<S 2sy
sci SSSA &~ss> A> yos ~ Na>zss> DISK SaaasS
AssSs ssy ySS o-rsscx>
ss>sS'Si> 81 ~s,A tS~ss2> z>zs NJ >sz-x 10y rsu
II ssst
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
MOVING PICTURE DIAGNOSIS

The "Movies" have invaded even
the sacred field Of science, The lat
est up-to-to- the minute discovery
is their peculiar value in diagnosis.
This discovery was made by the
ostcopaths and will he first demon
stratcd at the worlds congress of
ostcopathic physicians, surgeons and
specialists in Portland, Ore, the first
week in August. Officially it is en-
titled the nineteenth annual session
Of the American osteopathis Assoc
citation, but as the foreign osteo-
paths are included in this organiEa-
ton il is in reality an International
meeting. A thousand delegates will
be present, Only one other school
of practice has a larger attendance
at its sessions, and no ether has
s,sch high percentage of its menu
bers present, At this convention the
osteopaths will celebrate their arriv>
al at the second place numerically in
the healing art. as they have now
have more students than any other
school Of practice. save one, and are
graduating more every wear than
any other except the old school.
They will also celebrate the fact
that legislative recognition hss now
been secured in every State and that
their colleges have been placed upon
fun four wears basis with the same
or higher requirements than those Of
neShcsl schools. The founder ot
estSopsthy, Or. A, T. Still. is still
living s, his home in NrksviAe, No,
the birthplace Ot the practice, hu;
owing 70 the in6rrai,ies Of his sa-
vaneei age, viii probably Be unable
to Stteai the convention. The nsu-
Der 81 his followers nsw reSehes
T.wN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
ITALY ENTERS WAR

Italy, the eleventh nation to enter
the world war, has thrown down
the gage of battle to Austria. The
Austrian and Italian troops, in vast
numbers, are arrayed against each
other along the mountainous frontier.
Most of Austria's warships are at
Pola, the great Austrian naval port
in the Adriatic. The Italian fleet,
powerful in dreadnoughts, put to sea
from Spezia weeks ago under COM
mand of the Duke of the Abruxzi, a
cousin Of King Victor Emmanuel,
and its whereabouts is not at pres
cnt known. The official proclama-
tion signed by the King fixed May "a
as the commencement of the war,
but almost Immediately the Italian
Ambassador at Vienna presented
the Austrian Foreign Office with the
formal declaration, and shortly at
terward Germany instructed her
Ambassador at Rome Prince Won
Baeiow, to leave the Italian capital
with the Austro- Hungarian Ambas-
sador, Bron won Msechio. In an
official statement issued at Berlin
the German Government says BY this
attack against the dual monarchy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
NS NASTN

~ ~ ssts, sSa As * NJ Nss-a- a. a saaa-
Sas 49, ss u MN X M SsAS. >sss sax soa e ne p~-
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sss syysFs * ->rs Ifk Es oe-S vss yvs-~
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fsSSS III ,sRA2s's S~srss rss EAa-
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
STOCK SALES
Tt,SR

HsaTy CAy~rIi. Ot BSassson eoun-
". ANGsAt here t~e2ty-sSshs 400
rsanS hsifsrs ST sSsSe had.
In the StspStSas seetSOa John
wSScstoa hoSsA, = nice Jersey COW
and eAH $, 50
RseA&r2 GI-S~seSSssr and Richard
wllso1 sSeA kNS; $ s>oi ussleA ecw
~ death fra unknown e&nSeS list
week. TAe eaws ~s-e vShSed az So
eSeA,
TsNza&s 6-eSzs sAip2eS several
cNrsoaaS q AoSs t. 0Ec1zE&h szAr-
Ses lx>t week. Ths kNes ~s<s PIP
Chased troz zsa vho have h<<a
AS-a- FEEDING cattle and f0lls~SS the
Navsns> al ~s2psS, TA<y ws-s fat
S-s 5, sxcSIsez- co,Snoz
~ Sss= ss--sos al FSSzg< d.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
&c; e: John H. Keller !: :i.:. T.
MAIN STREET

Italy. also has broken her alliance
with Germany, and adds that the
loyal relationship existing between
Austria Hungary and the German
Empire remains unimpaired.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
Metal Screens.

Anyone wishing estimates on The
Higgin metal window screens or
Higgin all-metal window strips will
please write T. A. Hendricks,
(36- 12t-pd) Lexington, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

Mr. Reader regular subscriber of the Mt Sterling
Ccuntys newspaperwhy
right To of the times have the local
frat hnnd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

reflects thoroughly sentiments, commend to the
thoughtful consideration Of all awabng citizens the article this issue
Kenucks liquor legislation
orally County Attorney that be kept
for reference
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE

Considerable damage was done
last Friday by the hail storm, sever
al windows were broken, awnings
torn down, gardens, flowers, trees,
etc. damaged. In Clark county sew
eral barns we're blown down and
ehimneys destroyed. No loss Of life
is reported.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

Go to Greenwade's for Spring
Lamb and Country Ham.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

Stops homegrown Strawberries
fresh every day at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

We appreciate your patronage at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

~ Ass= ss-<sos AZ PSSzg< S<-
SVs-y &lSxvs 81 V&.k-SSsIs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

9x12 colors are fast and this rug is bound to give
cellent wear, on account Of the stout worsted va
used in weaving it. It is made for hard service al
will last many years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
RUG VALUES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY

Our buyer number of 9x2 Brussels Velvet
Administer Rugs These the latest Spring de-
signs and wide of coors in description and
ready for your inspection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
$1,000 Administer Rugs at $500

The colors in these 9x12 Administer !
The yarns used are of the finest wool and
est values ever offered in this city. --
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

9x12-These rugs are woven from the very. best
and material The soft velvet nap makes this rus
that will wear well
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

Administer, Velvet, Brussels ant
39c to So. IS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26

These beautiful seamless velvet rug
size, exquisite in coloring design. Lu
tread. AS fine as any you will see else
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Smith Confident
the Touring Sedan
Has Come to Stay

The new Hudson touring sedan
model" says Guy L. Smith, bids fair
even TO surpass in popularity the famous
Hudson cabriolet which scored such
gratifying success.
Long before we were able to deliver a
car Of this type we were flooded with
inquiries.
MANY orders were placed merely on
the little advance information that be-
came public.
''It IL becoming apparent that the
scheduled production OF this attractive
model will fall far short OF filling all
orders.
'rhe touring sedan 10 novel. yet in no
wise experimental OF untT1ed. There
have been several cars in active use
over many thousands of miles. Thus all
features have been perfected and refined
until We have now reached q point where
We offer the car to the public with abso-
lutte confidence in its quality.
THE touring sedan in my Judgment
Il the car de luxe. and in time to come
!, will be the most popular model OF all
This style Of car is new to our terri
tory. and OF course, must go through
the criticism stage. but winter driving IL
growing to be very popular. and THE
type OF car provides an enclosed body
for those who want both a winter and
summer car in one. It Ii built upon
very logical and practical lines and IL
bound TO gain in popularity"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Stock Model Saxon
Wins Race from Big
Field of Speed Cars

The possibilities OF six-cyllnder cars in
automobile racing were proved by the
Saxon Elk driven by NJ. A. Croker,
which captured first honors In a fifteen
mile free-for-all race round hRlf-mile
dirt track at Waterloo. la. This Saxon
competed against seventeen other cars
OF four-slx and eight-cylinder types.
with two exceptions the competing cars
were specially built for racing. while
the winning Saxon was a stock model.
The distance Of fifteen miles was covered
In seventeen minutes and twelve seconds,
conceded to be remarkably fast time on
a half-mle dirt track circuit.
For the greater part of the race sew
eral of the flyers were closely punched.
Two miles from the finish Croker. who
had been holding back. stepped on the
throttle and gradually passed one after
another until he forged into the lead.
From then on to the finish his Saxon
''six" was never headed and finished with
the advantage Of a comfortable margin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Allen Car Makes
Two Trips Across
Country in Year

Carl Changstrom, manager OF the
Standard Motor Car company, received
q call last week from man who has
made two trips from New York City to
San Francisco in an Allen model a.
Z. B. Lowenberg, who has made the
trip, is a salesman for an automobile
varnish concern and his territory ranges
from coast to coast. He completed ME
trip from San Francisco 70 Omaha In
three weeks, stopping at many towns
enroute
The first trip was made over the Santa
Fe and Borderland route, but the recent
trip, which brought Lowenberg to Omaha,
was made over the Lincoln highway
His speedometer registers 1900 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

six OF 1g can be converted into
luxurious enclosed car. suitable for vim
ter use, will mean a material increase m
the winter use Of cars.
The price OF sizes for the detachable
winter sedan top can be better apprecia-
ted when II u remembered that an outlay
Of from 500 20 500 was formerly required
to obtain a car OF the enclosed type.
The owner who heretofore has gsrAEed
or put up his car during the winter
months will now have ere use Of his
car throughout the year. and At an ex-
trcmely nominal outlay both himself and
passengers can enjoy all the comforts
and Injuries Of the more expensive
coupes, nmous'nes and beriins."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Overland Company
Makes Big Contract

What IL declared to be the largest IN
oustrial contract for electric power ever
given to a central station, was placed
recently by the Willys-Overland Of To-
ledo. When the contract is completed. the
generating company will be able to fur
lish the equivalent OF 5000 horsepower Of
electric current.
Electrical engineers figuring on the
work declared that this power Is fully
~ great as that required for lighting a
hty OF half a million Inhabitants.
Five great power cables will be required
10 transmit this tremendous amount of
current Two OF the cables were COM
pleted about year ago. They are four
and q half miles long. each Carrying
1900 volts. which Is the highest voltage
sver carried by an underground cable.
The cables hardly were in operation be-
Tore the phenomenally rapid growth of
the Overland plant made It necessary 70
install q third This has Just been com.
pleted and It's final tests have attracted
the attention OF cable manufacturers In
all parts OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Heard
At the Omaha
Automobile Club
Hitting the Lapser.

dlttlng the bepser.
Judge Stewart OF Lincoln last week
refused to instruct a jury for damages
in q suit brought by George shostrom
OF Gothenburg because Shostrom was
running an automobile without 1915
license. In other words he was tres
passing on public property. Shostrom
was driving between Milford and Lin
coin and ran off bridge. At the time
OF the accident he was running on the
salesroom number OF the Omaha firm
from whom he purchased the automobile.
Judge Stewart refused to instruct for
damages. but intimsted that he would
let that point be settled by the state
supreme court. This point has never
been ruled upon In Nebraska, but in
many other states the supreme court
has upheld the instructions of the judge
for no damages because Of the fact that
the plaintiff was running an automobile
without a license. Omaha motorists who
are running cars without 1915 registra-
tons should take the tip and see to II
that their car Is equipped without delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Cut in Price for
the Marion Auto

The Fred C. Huffman Motor Car com
pany was elated over an announcement
received from the Mutual Motors COM
pany last week to the effect that the
price OF the popular Marion light six had
been reduced from s1,1S5 to 31.0e5, AT
the former price the Marion was develop
ing into mighty strong seller" said MI.
Huffman, land at this new price we think
the Marion will without question be one
OF the strongest lines shown in Omaha.
We feel fortunate. indeed, to have ac-
oumulated some stock before this price
reduction was announced"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
JONES-0PPER co. HAS
TAKEN OVER JEFFERY LINE

Announcement was made Friday that
the Jones-opper company. now distribu-
tiers for the REQ Motor company have
included in their line the Jeffrey pleas.
ure cars. They will handle the sales OF
Jeffrey cars in the state OF Nebraska
and the western part OF Iowa
mo new Jeffrey models will be an
nounoed." says ]. NJ. Upper. 1--WE will
handle the regular line of standard JEFF
ferry pleasure cars"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Marking the Roads.

Motorists of Omaha who have travelled
over the highways around Omaha for
a distance of forty miles can vouch for
the statement that the clubs sign car
has certainly been busy. We intend to
network the immediate vicinity with good
signs which will give the traveller exact
knowledge Of his location, so that II will
be q genuine pleasure to take trip
into the country. With we'll marked
roads, such as the club has systematiEed,
the motorist does not have to spend half
his time inquiring the way. The sign
car will shortly be put on g three or
four weeks campaign placing . few hun
dred more needed signs on the main
highways and on interesting side trips
that take the motorist to exceptionally
fine view points. The sign car has trav-
eled about 5000 miles this year in plac-
ing signs and used nearly 1900 feet Of
board In making signs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Weather No Longer
FINDERS Motor Car

The cost OF ail-year driving" says J.
T. stewart OF the Mitchell Motor company,
has been 20 materially reduced by the
Introduction OF the new Mitchell demoun-
table sedan top that motor car owners
ere coming to realisation that the auto
mobile IL no longer fair weather friend
The demountsble sedan top means an
all-the-year car for any and all kinds
of weather At the expense Of only one
car and one body and the fact that for
very slight additional investment the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Unjust Arrests.

While the club is keen for the rigid
enforcement of the traffic law relative
to speeding. there have come instances
to our notice OF unjust arrests In the
surrounding small towns. Reports state
that many arrests have been made where
motorists have been plodding along at a
twelve and thirteen-mile gait by over
ambitious constables, who have their
eyes more on Uncle Sans dollar than
on the theme OF justice. Such unjust
cases will be taken UP by the club upon
proper reporting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
High Road to Blair.

One OF the prettiest roads around
Omaha Is the high road to Blair. and
there is very small per cent of the
motorists of Omaha who have travelled
this route. The club sign car will mark
this route Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Warning.

who have formed the habit of speeding
on the recently graded stretches on the
Lincoln highway and the Military road
out OF Benson that special officers will
be placed along the route to arrest all
offenders.