davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Plan a New Orleans
Federal Branch Bank

Plans for the opening In New Orleans
of a branch of the Atlanta Federal Re-
serve Bank are under discussion by a
conference of the Federal Reserve
Board with committee from the At
lanta Bank
1t has been determined that the New
Orleans branch is to have seven direc-
tors, four chosen by the Atlanta bank
and three by the Reserve Board
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Three Days Battle
Cost Turkey 10000 Men

ATHENS, July s.-Turkish casualties
in the last three days fighting at the
Dardanelles totaled more than 5000,
according to Tenedos dispatches today.
The Ottoman losses in the combined
attack on the allied positions Saturday
and Sunday. correspondents wired. were
enormous"
These include regiments of Kurds and
Albanians.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Storm Hits Two Towns
In Kentucky; Louisville
Escapes Heavy Damage

LOUISVILLE (via 1ndianapolis), July
8.-The storm that swept through the
Ohio valley last night fell with fury on
Henderson. KY, and unroofed buildings
In Owensboro, but Louisville escaped
without heavy damage.
No reports Of lives lost in Kentucky
have been received
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
List Of Known Dead.

The known dead are:
MRS. ESTHER COHEN. thirty-eight,
killed In collapse of building.
- - FAGAN, sixty-flve. killed
in collapse Of building.
JAMES ALLEN. chief officer Ohio
Humane Society, killed by falling roof.
IRENE GLATTHAAR, six. killed in
collapse Of building.
CHARLES KLINE, cook killed in COL
lapse Of q house.
LEE sPICER. fifty. drowned when
shanty boat overturned.
GRACE SPICER, his wife.
RACHAEL TANNENBAUM. four.
suffocated under debris,
BENIN TENNEBAUM, formerly Of
Louisville. killed in Pennsylvania
GEORGE ALLEN, Birmingham. killed
In Pennsylvania wreck.
EAsLEY CURT. negro, Nashville. In
Pennsylvania wreck.
MAX CRIGGERs. fifty. Of west Vir-
ginia. taken from debris at Sixth and
Mound streets.
SADIE TENNEANBAUM. twenty
two. killed In collapse Of home.
= : WALKER. thirty-five, colored.
taken from ruins Of 574 West Sixth
street.
A boarding house in the east end was
fre departments have dug from the
ruins one dead man and one injured.
The tow boats Convoy and Dick Full
ton sank in the middle Of the river
during the height of the storm and
tfa5tsep oh the crews ..rna srs mi'snE
estimated at $4,000.
Charles Klein. cook. was killed;
Joseph Pete, twenty-on was dug out
badly injured, and It is believed
collapse Of a three-story frame build
ing.
Nearly twenty were buried under
four buildings in West Sixth street.
At least four were buried in the
ruins of a building in West Eighth
street.
- Families Entombed.
AT this building the storm entomb-
ed the families OF Meyer and Israel
Tennebaum. 1t then twisted cat-a-
corner over three blocks and buried the
families of Mrs. Esther Cohen, a sister
of the Tennebaums.
Most Of the victims were asleep when
entrapped.
falling ,wreckage could be heard the
cries OF dying women and men.
AS the first rescuers climbed over
the wreckage there came to them dis
tinctly the voice Of Mrs. Ester Cohen
crying: For Gods sake help me;
save me-"
Two hours elapsed before she was
reached Those who bent theft heads
close to the woman heard her repeat
the Hebrew pronouncement Of the ,
unity OF God: Hear. Oh Israel, the |
Lord our God is one God"
She died a few minutes after she
reached the Seton Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Funerals
Clifford G.. Gardner.

Funeral services for Clifford G. Caro-
ner, who died in Canada. where he haa
gone for his health. will be held to-
morrow at o'clock at the residence,
1850 Clifton street northwest Members
of Columbia Chapter. No. !, and Column
bia Lodge. No 8, Of Masons, and B. +.
o. Elks Lodge, No. Is. will attend the
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Mrs. Sorsby's Funeral
Will Be in New York

Mrs. Amy NJ. Sorsby died yesterday in
GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
Mrs. .Sorsby was the widow OF Will
Jams Brooks Sorsby. former micEter
from the United States to Bolivia. She
leaves three brothers. Leonard Rosser,
OF Alexandria; William and John Ros-
ser: OF this city; a sister Mrs. Mark
Smith. OF Ogden. Utah, and a daughter,
body will be taken TO New York for In
termsAk after private services here.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Wants $4,000 for a Curl.

YONKERS. N. Y, July 6-Miss Vir-
ginia Greagner has started suit for
5000 for the loss of a curl Of hair In
the silk factory of Ludwig Littauer A
curl Of her hair became caught in a belt
and was torn off, lacerating her scalp.
Counsel for the defense asked the su-
preme court to compel the young wom-
an to file a bill of particulars.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
THAW TAKES STAND
AS STATE WITNESS
Says He Does Not Believe Mil
Ilonaires Are In League with
w. Travers Jerome.
Continued from First Page.)

stances the statements In his case
book" there were false.
when Dr. Bader dictated the results
OF DR.. Lambs examination of me to a
stenographer. she exclaimed: 'Oh, doc
tor, why do you put that in; you know
1t isn't So q" Thaw declared.
What Is the stenographer's name ?"
asked Cook
Mrs. Lynch" Thaw replied.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
-KKKiiiflr--

towns. blew four cars of a passenger
train clear off the tracks and deluged
parts of the affected territory with
four inches Of rain in half an hour.
In spite of all the storms severity
no definite reports of loss of life has
been received. although railroad men
brought to st. Charles, Mo-, a rumor
that the village of st. Peters had been
blown away and that forty Of Its sew
ed. - =
st. Charles suffered most from the
tornado. wind gauges there registered
eighty miles an hour. and an area OF
more than 100 square blocks in the city
was more or less ruined.
The wabash bridge over Dardenne
was demolished.
Between Gilmore and wentzville the
tornado struck Wabash passenger train
No. Q. bound from St. Louis to Kansas
CITY and hurled the mail. smoking, din
ing and chair cars off the track. No one
was hurt seriously. 80 ~
In St Charles Borromeo's Roman
Catholic Church, built at a cost OF
$lOO,O0 was wrecked.
A wall and part Of the roof OF st.
Joseph's Hospital were torn away The
panic.stricken patients were removed
to safety.
The Sacred Chart Convent was badly
damaged.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
TOdaV'S Sales.

Capital Traction SIS. A,oOoa1o6,t, 5000
l0it. soo916&.
Washington Railway IS. $1,ooOds1h,
$N0lsl.
Washinston Railway. common 2s6ssk
Wsshins ston Railway, preferred, aas3H
Washington Gaslight, 25d75, lafo;..
Mergenthaler, 2a1S2
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
James Rennett.

Funeral services for James Bennett
will be held at the residence of his
parents. 1122 Eighteenth street north
west, tomorrow at 10 o'clock. lnterment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Half-Mil|ion Damage
Wrought By Gale and
Cloudburst in St. Louis

ST. LOUS. July s.-A tornado and
cloudburst which swept st. Louis and
st. Charles counties last night caused
damage which may aggregate half a
million dollars. isolated several small
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Edwin J. Sweet.

Funeral services for Edwin ]. Sweet
were held at the residence, Ills Ninth
street northwest, today. Interment was
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July s.-Law-
rencsville, ILL.,. fifty miles south of
Terre Haute, was visited by a. terrific
windstorm last night. Two persons are
reported to have been killed and more
than nifty houses were destroyed. 1t is
estimated the damage will, exceed half
a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. e. Hibbs q
Aibbs BuildtnG.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
STORM KILLS FORTY,
SWEEPING CINCINNATI
List Of Dead SWeIls as Police
and Firemen Recover Bodies
From Ruins and River.

Continued from First Page)
They were visiting the Tennenbaums,
but left half an hour before the house
collapsed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
NOTICE FOR FORECLOSURE OF
TAX CERTIFICATE

TO ALL PERSONS IN pos
SESSION OR OCCUPANCY OF OR
WHO CLAIM OWNERSHIP IN
HE LANDS AND PREMISES
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED.
Notice is hereby given that
Benewah County is the owner of
Tax Certificate No. 95i of 1912
sale. tax of 1914 ON the following
described property, to-wil:
20Ox30O feet i'm Lot ,, Section
one CD Township forty-three
li3) North, Range -Four Cd West
of Boise Meridian.
Said property was assessed
fer the year of 1914 i'm the name
of Chas. CLUE for the sum of
$3.50 delinquent taxes.
The time for redemption will
expire at the end of three CD
months from date after which
This notice is served upon you
After the expiration of three
l3l months the undersigned will
apply To the tax collector for q
tax deed To be issued TO Benewah
County for said lands.
Dated This 9th day of August
1915.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD
Ex-ollicio Auditor and Re
corder, Benewah County
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
Educational Plan
Attracts Attention

Boise, Aug. 2S.-The Idaho
educational plan attracted not
little attention and was highly
commended by some of the lead
ing educators of the United
States during the annual session
of the National Education assoc
citation at Oakland this month
and Msis Bernice Mccoy, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton for Idaho, was afforded am
opportunity of explaining it i'm
detail to them. Miss Mccoy re-
turned from California yesterday
greatly refreshed from her trip
and enthusiastic not only over the
Panama-Pacifc exposition which
she visited. but the annual meet
ing of the educational associa-
ton.
Eyes, l have become real
booster for the exposition, en-
Enthusiastically declared Miss Me
Coy, when interviewed. 81 think
that it is wonderful. great sight
for everyone, which must be seen
to be appreciated 1 visited the
exposition before attending the
session of the National Fduca-
tional association, which was held
at Oakland.
THE association meeting was.
of course, very profitable and we
all enjoyed it although it was
unfortunate that a conflict devel
oped over the election of a presi-
dent. Miss Shepherd was re-el-
ected treasurer. She is now tenn
porarily with her mother, who is
i'll at Chicago. OF course we
are all proud of the distinction
Der election gives Idaho.
1.-THE majority of the meetings.
of the association were held i'm
the new million dollar open air
auditorium at Oakland. Many OF
them, of course, were very in
structive and l am sure I greatly
enjoyed them. Dr. Sisson rep
resented Idaho on the program,
speaking at the general session,
and delivering an address ON the
subject, Some Problems of State
Supervision before the section
on supervision. He handled
his subject in a very clear man
ner and was listened to attentive
ly. Personally | was looking foI
quiet and gave my attention Ca
those sections of particular inn
pOrtance to Idaho, including rur-
al school and elementary sections
"There seemed to be great i'm
trest in the Idaho educationa
plan on the part of many of tho
best known educators of the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
Resolution Of
Coincidence
st. Maries. Idaho.

st. Maries. Idaho.
August %, 1915
Whereas. it has pleased Al
mighty God to forever close i'm
sleep the eyes of Brothr Thomas
McHale
BE it resolved, that Benwah
Tribe NO. 26, Improved Order of
Bedmen heard of the death of the
deceased with profound sorrow
And be il reserved that said
tribe and each member thereof
extend to the bereaved wife of our
brother our sincere sympathy
with an assurance that we are
grieved at her loss and mourn
with her; and may the Great
Spirit comfort her i'm her hour of
afliction.
BE it further resolved that these
resolutions be spread ON the min
utes of the tribe and be published
once i'm The Record and that a
copy of the same be communi-
Gated to the wife of the deceased.
Done i'm open lodge this 23rd
day of August, 1915.
BY the committee
JAMES w. CYpHERS
LEON collar
+. DAVIS
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
A Correspondent
Wants Assurance
Editor Record:
Dear Sir.

Editor Record:
Dear Sir:
note i'm The columns of the
Gazette the editor extends an i'm
Nitalion 10 the school children Of
Renewal county schools to attend
the BeneVah ounty fair i'm the
interest of agriculture. Will the
editor kindly inform the parents
OF the children what the closing
act will be this year or will the
so-called attractions cause a
gentleman or lady To blush for
shame; or is it, Minors not all
lowed ? A great many of the
children could tell the parents
what the closing act was last
year and unless some assurance
is given that there Will be a much
cleaner program this year the
parents could scarcely permit and
certainly would not encourage
the attendance of the children.
zone who would like to see
the Benewah County Fair
a success"
The above letter was handed
To- MS by one of the leading citi-
zens of ST. Maries with the re-
quest that it be published. I'm
making the request ne stated that
mo one was more anxious that
the fair should be a success than
he and that he desired the letter
published i'm order to get am as
surance from those who have the
fair i'm charge that no such exhi-
billions would be allowed as
were permitted last year. He
further stated that without such
4 am assurance many of the best
|citizcns of This city would neither
attend the fair or permit their
families to attend.
We were able 90 inform him
that the present management oil
the fair were as much opposed &c
the obiectional features of las
year as ne could possibly be anC
had assured us that nothing
would be permitted This year thai
anyone could object to. (Fd.)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31

country and took great pleasure
IN explaining it ia detail, To- those
who inquired about it, Idaho is
one of, ii not the pioneer state in
this new plan and educators look
ed to us for results which | be-
heVe we are able to show them we
have.
There were no less than "a
foreign representatives at the as
ISOLATION meeting which is UNI
usual and indicative of the great
interest foreign countries are
taking i'm modern education. -
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
NOTICE

T. 4 ,
T. pLURIBUS UNUM
No. t077i.
Treasury Department.
ONCE of Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
Washington, ID. C.
Aug. 20, 1915
Whereas, by satisfactory evil
dence presented TO the undersign-
ed it has been made to appear
that
THE First National Bank of st.
Maries" in the City of st. Maries,
in the County of Benewah, and
State of Idaho has complied with
all the provisions of the Statutes
of the United States required to
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
NOTICE OF INTENTION

OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY |
COMMISSIONERS OF BENEWAH
COUNTY, IDAHO, TO NEGOTI-
ATE AND SELL NEGOTIABLE /
COUPON BONDS.
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of County Commissioners
OF Benewah County, Idaho, of its
intention to issue, negotiate and !
sell negotiable coupon bonds Of
Benewah County, Idaho, to the
amount of Fifly-Nine Thousand |
Ino-iOO (S59,OOO.OO) Dollars for
the purpose OF providing funds
with which to pay and entirely
discharge all warrant or other in
debtedness or obligations which
have been assumed by the said
Benewah County from Kootenai
County, or owing by such new
county to said KOotenai County,
and for the purpose of taking up
the warrant indebtedness Of said
county incurred in securing the
/ transcription and certiilcation of
records and the preparing of in
dcXes and the purchasing and
providing of books, records, Of
flee supplies, furniture and fix
lures, safes, vaults and a jail;
and also for the purpose of TAX
ing up the warrant indebtedness
incurred in the employment of ac-
lcountants and appraisers and for
all other ordinary and necessary
equipment and expense incident
To- the organization Of such new
/ county, or an amount of the then
outstanding warrant Indebtedness
of such new county equal TO the
amount previously expended by
such new county for the purpose
or purposes hereinabove men,.
toned. Said bonds are TO be
issued for the purpose of enabl-
ing this county to be placed, as
near as may be, on a cash basis
Said bonds will be issued in de-
nominations of One Thousand
Dollars $4,000 but if necessary,
bonds in the denomination of
Five Hundred Dollars (S5OO) and
One Hundred Dollars (Si0O) will
be issued to suit the purchaser.
The Board of County Commits
sioners of Benewah County, Ida
no, hereby respectfully invites
bidders for said bonds, which
said bids must be filed with the
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners on or before the
3rd day of September, A. D.,
1915; and said bonds will be sold
upon the best term, and upon the
lowest rate of interest at which
said bonds can be sold; said rate
of interest not to exceed the rate
of six co. per cent per annum
and said bonds will not be sold
for less than their face or par
value and accrued interest at the
time of disposal.
That said bonds are to be is
sued in accordance with Article
VI, Chapter II, Title II of the Re
vised Codes of Idaho, and amend
ments thereto, with special ref
erence as to ChapieAX of the
1915 Session LawsA f5rfng House
Bill No. $50, four@ at page u
OF the 1915 Session Laws of the
State Of Idaho.
That the said Board of County
Commissioners hereby reserves
the right and privilege to reject
any and all bids filed with the
q Clerk Of the said Board of Coun-
4 ty Commissioners. Certified
check of $4,000 to accompany
each bid.
Dated this 5th day of August
= A. D., 1915.
signed) TT. MORAN, Chairman
signed) J. w. SHELTON, Com
missioner.
Board of County Commits
sioners Of Benewah Coun
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
ty, State of Idaho.

(SEAL)
Attest:
WARREN II. SHEPHERD
Clerk of the Board.
Aug. Sept 3, incl.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31

be complied with before an as
ISOLATION shall be authorized to
commence the business Of bank
ing;
Now Therefore, I, Thomas p.
Kane, acting Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that
"The First National Bank of
st. Maries"
in the City of St. Maries, in the
County of Benewah and State of
Idaho is authorized to commence
the business of Banking as pro-
vided in Section ffty-one hundred
and siXty-nine of the Revised
statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness
my hand and Seal of Office this
twentieth day of august. 1915.
T. p. KANE,
Acting Comptroller Of
the Currency.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31

By G.. b. MOON
Deputy.
Aug. 3i-Sept. a..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31

(Ohicial seal of GoWs fQller
Of Currency, Trea de-
partment.)
Aug. 27-Oct. ~
New Britain herald., 1915-11-20
City He,ns

The case of James D. Gray of this city, mason contractor, against Gus tave Schrieber of Manchester is slated for trial in superior court. Tuesdav. November 30.
 Special for Thanksgiving. pound box assorted chocolates, $1.39, at Leonard's.-advt.
 The suit of the Swift & Upson Lum- Der Co.,, against Joseph Malaska, ct al., an action to foreclose an mechanics S lien, was argued yesterday at the short calendar session of superior court on motion that the defendants close pleadings. The defendants were or dered to file an answer within one week. tss, Is
 Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch street. Tel 904.-advt.
 Court Beethoven, F. of A., will meet in Bardeck's hall at 1 o'clock tomor- row afternoon to take action on the death. of Paul Cabin. All members are asked to wear funeral badges.
 The Eolus Singing society fair at Electric hall tonight.-advt.
 Mrs. Fred Wrinkle of Cherry street has been brought back from the New York hospital and is being treated by Dr. Simpson of Hartford.
 Miss Bessie Dunn of Franklin Square is attending the Fordham-Car- lisle game at New York today. Her brother, David Dunn, is captain Of the Fordham eleven.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-20

elaborate plans have been made and only a few close friends have been in- vited.
 Married In Suffield.
 Today there are no people living who attended MT. and Mrs. Parsons wedding in Suf1ield a half century ago. Although both MT. Parsons and his t1ancee. Miss Hattie Sloper, were both living in this city at the time of their marriage they preferred to be married in Suffield in order that their old pastor. and friend, the late Rev. E. P. Bond, might officiate. The Rev. MT. Bond had then but recent ly left this city to accept the leader ship of the Connecticut Literary In- stitute.
 Worked At Cutlery. ..T
 When a young man MT. Parsons learned the carpenters trade, but soon after he entered the employ of Landers, Frary & Clark and for many years thereafter held the contract in the scale room. When the con- tract system was abolished he became foreman. About fifteen or twenty years ago he gave up this employment and went into the insurance business, at which he is still actively engaged, being at present president of the New Britain Board of Fire Underwriters.
 Is Old Fire Fighter.
 Mr. Parsons is a firm friend of all the firemen and spends great deal of his time at the various engine houses. Years ago, in the early days of the volunteer fire department, he was a member and was foreman of the hook and ladder company. To- day he is often fondly spoken of as 1 the old "chief." He is identified With the Volunteer F'iremen's associa- 1 tion and was one of it's early presi- l dents.
 Always members of the First Bap- tist church, MT. and Mrs. Parsons have been prominently identified in its activities since they were married and MT. Parsons is deacon there. One son was born to MT. and Mrs Parsons, Andrew S. Parsons, assistant cashier and teller at the New Britain l National Bank.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-20
Church Notice s
South Congregational Church.

At the morning service tomorrow Dr. Hill will preach on the topic: Manhood Redeemed At the vesper service at 4:30 in the afternoon the topic of the address will be Peter ing" The other services are as fol- lows: 9:30, Boys division of the Sun day school, classes for the boys of the upper grades in school. 10:45, church kindergarten. 12:10 primary, junior and girls section of the Inter- mediate-senior department of the Sun day school. 4:30 Italian service. 6:00 Assyrian service. At 6:00 also, at the service of the new young peoples society, the Christian Service league, an especially interesting meet ing has been arranged. Mrs. Parker w. Fisher, worker amongst the Southern Highlanders in the region where the scenes of John Fox's books are laid, will address the society She has specified as following as her topic: Between Kingdom Come and Hell for Sartin. ''
New Britain herald., 1915-11-20
336 MAIN STREET

9:45 a. m., Boys department of the Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., morning service, the pastor will preach. 12:1O noon, general Sunday school, thor oughly graded; classes for all ages, classes for young men, young women, adult men and adult women. 3:00 D. m. the Armenian congregation, Rev. MT. Reynolds, D. D., of Van, Turkey, will preach. 6:00 p. m., the Young Peoples hour, special union service in the church auditorium. Rev. G. w. c. Hill, D. D., speaker. Special features.
 Tomorrow night at 6:00 there will be a union Thanksgiving service in the First church for all of the young people, of New Britain and vicinity. The service is in the nature also of a popular evening service and is open to all.
 Rev. G. w. c. Hill, pastor of the South church, will be the speaker of the evening. His theme will be Almost One of the features of the evening will be the Congregational singing of familiar hymns. There will be an orchestra to accompany the singing. The First Church so- cicty of Young People has a chorus of twenty-five voices which will sing two choral selections. All are well ccme.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-20
PARSONS CELEBRATE
 BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Fire UnderWriter and Wife Have
 Been Married Fifty Years

Just half century ago, MT. and Mrs Dwight A. Parsons of 22 Park Place were married. Today on the golden anniversary of their wedding, they quietly observed the jubilee at their former home and this evening will be the guests of honor at an in formal reception to be held at the home of A. J. sloper, Mrs. Parsons's brother, on Grove Hill. Owing to the very recent death of Mrs. Par sons sister, Mrs. w. F. Walker, no