davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Mr.. f. j. Arling, branch manager
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co..
of Oklahoma City, was in Tulsa and
said that the prospects looked bright
for a big spring business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

The New Cadillac company un-
loaded a carload of new eight-cyl-
inder Cadillacs last week.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
R0UND-TRIP RULING MADE.
Commerce CommissiOn Issues Order
FnvOring Visitors to Capital.

Visitors and veterans attending the G..
A. R. encampment who bought round
trip tickets to points north or south of
Washington with stop-over privileges
here may return home without going to
the point for which their tickets were
issued. This ruling was announced by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Many visitors to this city during the
summer buy excursion tickets to New
York and other Eastern cities because
they are cheaper than round-trip tickets
to the District Heretofore holders of
such tickets could not use their return
ticket without going to the end of the
journey.
The order of the commission provides
for the validation of such return tickets
at Washington instead of at the farthest
point. 1t is expected the carriers will
file tariffs with the commission in COM
pliance with the order.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
BISHOP CRANSTON Will
PREACH To VETERANS
Special G. A. r. Services Planned
for Tomorrow by Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.

Special services in recognition of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be held
at II o'clock tomorrow morning at Ham,
line NJ E. Church, Ninth and P streets
northwest.
David ]. Palmer, retiring commander
in-chief of the organization. and his full
staff will be in attendance. The sermon,
which is to be patriotic, will be preached
by Bishop Earl Cranston, of this city.
Bishop Cranston is a veteran Of the civil
war and is one of the two bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church holding the
distinction OF being members of the G.
A. r.
Rev DR.. Lucius c. Clark. pastor of the
church, will preside. Special music will
be given by the church quartet, composed
of Miss Marion Greene, soprano; Mrs.
John Humphrey. alto; Clarence H. Sor
rell, tenor. and Edwin Callow, bass. The
'IIartet is under the direction of Miss
Edith B. Athey. A large congregation is
expected by officials of the church
At the evening service, commencing at
S o'clock Rev. DR.. Clark will have as
the theme of his address, Talks With
), -us' The Hamline Choral Society, un-
d. he direction of DR.. H. II. Freeman,
vii for the first time make its appear
al, :. The society is composed of forty
yoi es.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
war WILL AID LAWYERS
IN U. S., SAYS SIDD0NS
Large Assemblage Hears Address at
Opening of National University
Law School.

Unparalleled opportunities will be Of
i fered to lawyers in the United States at
the close of the European war, accord
ing to Justice Frederick L. Siddons, Of
the District Supreme Court. who last
! night addressed large assembly Of stu
dents and friends at exercises in connec-
ton with the opening of the forty-seventh
annual session of the National University
Law School, Sl6-Sls Thirteenth street
northwest.
When the war ceases" he declares,
there will be an enormous influx of i'm
migrants from all the belligerent nations.
They will be in quest of a land of free
dom and equality, where they may escape
the burdensome taxes of their own gov
ernments. These immigrants will need
counsel and legal assistance. Here is
where the lawyer may render real
service-a service both to the individual
and to the nation. l believe that the
lawyers opportunities will be increased
fully 100 per cent by this alien influx"
Charles F. Carusi, chancellor Of the
university, presided. The faculty men,
bers present were Charles A. Keigwin
Charles Cowles Tucker, l. Cabel Will
]. Miller Kenyon, Albert NJ. Putney, Con-
rad Syme, James B. Archer, Milton
Strasburger. Roger O'Donnell, E. c. Dut-
ton, and Fairfax Bayard.
1t was announced that Walter F.
Rogers, lecturer on patent law, would
defer the commencement of his lectures
until later in the year on account Of
his convalescence from a severe illness
during the summer. In the meanwhile
his place will be taken by Fairfa4
Bayard. chief examiner of the Patent
Office and Mr.. Rogers assistant in the
patent law course.
The chair on international law. made
vacant by the death of Gen. George B.
Davis. Judge advocate of the United
States army. and a jurist of interna-
tional reputation. will be filled by
Prof. Albert Putney. chief of the Far
Eastern division of the Department of
State.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02

Iowa Society; E. A. Coleman, James
Rowan, president of the Iowa Society;
Edward L. Newly. secretary Of the
Iowa Society: Mrs. Lu L Schrack, de-
partment president. Womens Relief
Corps, of Iowa; Mrs. Jennie L Berry,
past national president, Women's Relief
Corps; Mrs. Helen K. Griffith, past de-
partment president. Women's Relief
Corps, Of Iowa, and Bradford Knapp
The following musical program was
rendered: Cello solo. by A. X. Lyons; vo-
cal solo, by Mrs. Frank Shore; piano
solo, by Mrs. NJ. L. Stobbie. and vocal
solo, by James Rowan. The membership
OF the Iowa Society numbers 1s6.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
HONORS COL. PALMER
Iowa Society Gives Reception to Past
Commander-in-chief of Grand
Army of Republic.

Col. David J. Palmer, past-commander-
in-chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
at a reception rendered by the Iowa So
ciety of Washington at the Raleigh. He
was presented with a handsome reading
lamp from the Iowa delegation of the
Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Estelle
Plopper made the presentation.
Officers of the Iowa Society and Of the
Women's Relief Corps, Department Of
Iowa, were in the receiving line, which
was headed by Department Commander
John F. Merry, G. A. R. The line in
cluded Mrs Bradford Knapp. chairman
of the entertainment committee; s. C..
Speare, F. w. Cardin, Mrs. NJ. G. De-
Wolf. G. F. Ladd. vice president Of the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
SONS OF VETERANS
ELECT COMMANDER
A. E. B. Stephens. of Cincinnati. Is
Chosen for High O&ee-Con-
xention Adioums.

A. E. B. Stephens. Of Cincinnati. Ohio,
was chosen commander-in-chief Of the
Sons Of Veterans at the closing session
II the convention of that order at the
3horsham yesterday.
Other oficers elected were Edwin W.
Sanford. senior vice commander; George
Duffy, junior vice commander; c. E.
Batchelor, counsel-in-chief; H. c. Spring
ston. and Fred J. McMurtrie. members
of the council: H. H. Hammer, national
secretary, and ]. L. Rake. national treas
urer.
Commander-in Chief Sherman, Of the
Sons of Veterans. was presented with a
diamond ring by the Sons of Veterans.
The New York division. Commander Pal
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
ODD FELLOWS HONOR
VETERANS OF G. A. R.
Reception. Given to Aged Fighters.
W. E. Andrews. Former Auditor for
Treasury, Delivers Address.

A reception in honor of veterans of
the Grand Army Of the Republic was
given by the Odd Fellows of Washington
at their hall. H9-4z3 Seventh street north
west last night.
Following an address Of welcome by
z. c. Grumley. patriotic exercises were
conducted consisting of the Call to the
Flag" the presentation of the colors.
singing Of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner
by Mrs. E. Pearl Windsor. Retreat" on
the bugle. recitation, The Name Of Old
Glory" by Mrs. A. E. Chaffee. and
Taps on the bugle.
The program Of entertainment consist
ed Of q vocal solo by Miss Mida Tucker.
fancy dances by Violet Empey, vocal
duet by Miss Tucker and Mrs. Deggs,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
v -terans Thank Wilson.

Resolutions thanking President Wilson
for the issuance of the executive order
granting leave of abs ance with pay to
veterans OF the civil war in the Federal
service who desired to attend the en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Re
public were adopted yesterday at the clos
ing session of the organization. The reso-
lutions were submitted by Past Depart
ment Commander Newton Ferree, of the
Department of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02

piano solos by Mrs. Lille Hall aud Aiss
Dora Ginsall. violin solo by Miss Olive
Budd accompanied by Miss Florence
Trainum. vocal solo by Claudia F1ack.
vocal duet by Mrs. E. p. Windsor and
Mrs. Mabel Guyer. and vocal solos by
Mrs. Vera Budd and Miss Elizabeth
Yung Kwai.
w. E. Andrews, former auditor Of the
Treasury Department. made the address
Of the evening. In which he lauded the
men who fought to preserve the Union
fifty years ago. The singing of God
Be With You Until We Meet Again" con-
cluded the entertainment
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
PEACE MEMORIAL URGED.
Veterans Believe Congress VIII Pro-
vide for Gettysburg Monument.

Efforts will be made by committee Of
Grand Army veterans to have Congress
make an appropriation at the coming
session for the erection of peace me-
mortal at Gettysburg.
A standing committee for that purpose,
through its chairman, Ell Torrance, yes
terday reported on the work of the COM
mittee during the last session. The Eu-
ropean war and bad business conditions
in this country prevented Congress from
taking up the matter, according to the
report.
The outlook is hopeful reads the re-
port, land we believe a generous appro-
priation will be made by Congress in the
near future for the erection of a peace
memorial at Gettysburg"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
College Of Law Opens.

The Washington College of Law began
its twentieth year yesterday at the col
lege halls, 1917 New York avenue. DR..
Charles w. Needham made an address.
and announcements of plans Of work for
the coming year were made. The class
hours will begin either at 4:50 or $50
o'clock. This arrangement gives students
convenient hours and smaller classes
which assures individual attention.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
G. A. R. CONGRATULATED.
Veterans Given Best Wishes by Nc
kinIey Church Cunsre alton.

A resolution congratulating the Grand
Army of the Republic upon its success
ful encampment here and expressing a
wish that the members may live to hold
many more annual gatherings was adopt
ed last night by the congregation of
Mckinley Memorial Church.
The resolution praised William McKin-
ley, after whom the church is named.
as a brave veteran of the civil war
and a beloved President of the nation.
The resolution was signed by the pastor.
Rev 5. e. Lamkins.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
President at Theater.

President Wilson braved the drizzle
last night to- attend the B. F.. Keith
Theater, arriving early, as usual. and re-
ceiving the customary tribute from the
audience. to the accompaniment of the
orchestra's patriotic introduction. He
was accompanied by Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, Miss Woodrow, Mr.. Fitz
Woodrow, and DIR. Cary T. Grayson
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
VETERANS WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Frank Bennett Succumbs Il
Heart Disease In Union Station.

Heart Disease In Union station.
Mrs. Frank Bennett. "A years old. after
spending the week visiting veteran
friends Of her husband, a civil war fight
er, died at Union Station yesterday. five
minutes before her train started for her
Detroit. Mich. home. Heart failure was
the cause Of death.
Mrs. Bennett was accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas Mefham. also Of Detroit They
boarded a Pennsylvania train when Mrs.
Bennett was stricken. She was removed
to the hospital installed in the station for
encampment emergencies. but was dead
when examined by DR.. Richard F. Tobin.
The body was taken in charge by her
friend.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
Fraternity Men Give Smoker.

Epsilon Chapter Of the Sigma Chi Fra
ternity of George Washington University
gave a smoker at the fraternity house.
1888 Fifteenth street northwest, last
night. An amateur vaudeville entertain
ment by members Of the chapter was
given early in the evening, after which a
buffet supper was served. Speeches were
made by many OF the prominent local
. .Irnni and active officers Of the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 1915

mer's own division. presented him with
chest of silver.
The convention adjourned to meet at
Kansas City, Mo-. with the G. A. Il
next year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-07

too, because a paper like The Day
Book will not abuse the Catholics. In
fact, because The Day Book insists
upon being on the square they accuse
you of favoring the church. Why
can't they mind their own business,
go to their own church and not
bother about anyone else?
However, we Catholics are not
worrying about the alleged patriots"
or what they think because they
could not be shown the right side of
anything pertaining to Catholicity.
They are not built that way.-John
A. HeaIy, 1886 Emerald Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-07
REPLY TO MAURICE.

REPLY TO MAURICE. - Judge
Douglas of Alabama said: ct was the
rough and lawless element that would
do violence to the governor (Sla-
TONI" and Maurice ]. Nathanson in
The Day Book of Aug. % dilates as
follows:
Mind you! 1t required the militia
to guard the governors house; an
ordinary police force was insufficient,
That meant that the mob was very
great, undoubtedly a majority of the
people. Yet, this mob,' the Judge
says, constitutes the rough and law
less clement or in other words the
majority of the people of Atlanta and
vicinity is of the rough and lawless
element"
Well, this sort of reasoning will for
ever keep Maurice out of the Daniel
Webster class. But perhaps Maurice
was reared in the "uneducated
SOUTH" so really he is not to blame,
the Tribune to the contrary notwith-
standing After sober second thought,
Maurice, do you still think that it
would not have been necessary to call
out the militia unless majority of
the people were in the mob? Honest,
would it not have been necessary if
the mob had been made up of say 200
determined men? If you still stick to
your assertion I'll have to ask you to
apply your reasoning to the situation
unhappily presented in Murphysboro,
ILL.,, where the militia was sent to pre-
vent mob violence to the negro who
is being tried for the murder of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-07

white woman. Moreover, about two
months ago coal miner shot and
killed his employer and wounded his
employers daughter How many
were in that Illinois mob that lynched
him?
Judge Douglas said: There may be
fault on the part of the authorities
at the prison; there may have been
fault in lack of organization" and
Maurice adds: ''This goes to admit
the south's incapability of self-gov-
eminent" The mere statement of his
conclusion exposes the writer to ridi-
cule. Shades of Socrates! What has
prison organization to do with the ca
pacity for self-government! But
Maurice wanted to sustain the Trib-
une's declaration that "The south is
uneducated"; so first he concludes
that Judge Douglas statement is an
admission of incapacity for self-gov-
eminent; then, arguing that ANY
people with a reasonable degree of
education ought, at least, to be able
to govern themselves" he triumph
antly adds: 1.-THE south is uneducat-
ed" Comparatively, the south is I'M
educated. Compared to the north or
east in matters of education, the
south must suffer about the same de-
gree of disparagement that Maurice
must when compared to grammar
school boy or girl in matters of logic
and common sense - which is not.
saying much in favor of the south,
believe me!
Finally, to show that he has the
courage of his prejudice, Maurice
quotes with approval the Tribune's
observation: "The south is not yet
fully civilized" The necessary infer
ence is that there are sections of our
country that are fully civilized"
Where is this happy spot? When next
the spirit moves you, Maurice, to
write for publication give this infor-
nation tn vour eager readerS-W, A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-07

FAIR PLAY.-I had started to;
think that The Day Book was going
to cater to Menace dope, but seeing
an answer to w. H Miller's item of.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
DWIGHT DAVIS HAD BEEN
 PIANIST AT Y. M. C. A.
His Services Referred te at Open
 Air Meeting

General Secretary Edwin Hill, hay- ing returned from a portion of his va cation, presided at the open air, ser vice of the Y, M. c. A. on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the lawn of the Buckingham Memorial. The ser-' vice of song and sermon was enjay- cd by gathering that look all the chairs inside and lined the fence without. Secretary Hill spoke of the sadness brought by the sudden death of Dwight Davis. for two years plan ist at the r. M. c. A. Rev. A. L. Tedford was introduced as young man making a splendid success of his work as pastor of the Preston City Baptist church. The keynote of his address was found in that verse of Longfellow that lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives us. Footprints in the sands of time" |" Footprints was his topic. Footprints gave him courage and assurance when alone in the forest he was cross ing an uncertain piece of ice. All men are making tracks. and each is leaving his influence. The footprints are. behind as well as before, It makes a difference not only whither they are tending but also where they have been. Only man who has left peh1nd him great yesterdays can en- Ter into the greater tomorrow. In the midst of the vast desert of life, on the sands of the great world, we know not where to place our next step. But we have the consolation that there has been before us one who has made footprints on our hu- man lives and in the whole worlds history. Hiss footprints disclose his ana our reiatfonship with God; they point path of faithfulness. indeIibie through all time; they uncover his deep concern for his fellow men. His Footprints lead in the valley of fine Fellowship of human suffering and sorrow: through the garden of Geth- semane; they make a pathwayto Cal vary; they bring us home to inc Toward his care and his love.
 It was with personal sorrow that MT. Terford also. gpokt of the nassing of his frend and former organist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
TWO MEN RESCUED
 AT OCEAN BEACH.
Norwich Boys Participate in Reseu-
 ing MentviIIe Man.

Richard Hanley and Benjamin Tilley of Norwich. who were out in a row. boat at Ocean beach on Friday after noon, saved a young man named Dan- ehy from drowning, when they reached him as be was seized with cramps. He was fast becoming helpless from the cramps when pulled into the rowboat and taken ashore.
 Jerry Blanci of New London was saved from drowning at Ocean beach Friday afternoon when, unable to swim, he went beyond his depth. Bi- anci was rescued by Harold Taylor, son of Dr. and Mrs J. c. Taylor, just as the drowning man had gone down for the last time. Dr. F. H. Bray of New Britain who is summering at the beach, revived Bianci.
 The accident happened about 3.30, Bianci and his brother were at the upper end of the beach and the for uer was learning to swim The tide was running fast there and before he could prevent himself he was out be- yond his depth and sank. His broth CT, who Is not very good swimmer, attempted to rescue him but failed.
 Bianci's brother. realizing that he was powerless to hilp him, screamed for help. At first no attention was paid to the cries as the two brothers had been previously yelling consid- erably in fun. Finally Harod Taylor, who was swimming a short distance away realized that the cries for help were in earnest and swan to the mans rescue.
 He reached the spot where Bianci was powerless to help him, screamed and diving to the bottom brought him to the surface and swam with him to the shore. Bianci was almost lifeless when brought to the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

days at Chapman's Beach,
 Miss Mabel and. Miss Josephine Rogers spent Sunday with their cous- in, Miss Emma Northrup at her home on Wauwecus HILL
 Mrs. Mary Gaffney. and. daughter Margaret have returned to their home in Danielson after ytsit with blrs- Benjamin Kennedy of Town
 Miss Dorothy St. ongs of Provi- dence and Mrs. Louis Kennedy Of Danieison have returned home after C visit with relatives in town
 Miss Elizabeth Luther has. returned from a camping trip at Saunders Point
 Mrs. ". R. Burdick of Jevett City spent the day in Norwich Town with her two sisters, Mrs. r. A. Rice of Philadelphia and Miss Mary Burdick of Peckss Corner.
 Miss Alice Buckley who has been spending the month with her sisters, the Misses Buckley at their home on Pecks Corner has returned to her home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mrs. F. A. Rice has returned to her home in Philadelphia after . months stay with her slater, 1fiss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
ST. PATRicK's CHURCH
 BUYS MORE FRONTAGE.
Purchases Front End of Pope Property Lot from D. T.. Shea.

way, at the corner of Otis street, re- gently purchased by D. T. Shea, has been bought from him by St Patrick's church corporation. The deed Of the transfer has recently been recorded in the town clerks office.
 The part that has been purchased is a depth of i75 feet for the width of the lot and there is a provision that the house is to be moved on to the remain ing portion of the lot, which still re- mains in the possession of Mir. Shea
 The acquisition of this fine frontage on Broadway adjoining the church property is an important step. making possible an extension of the grounds at the front and aide of the church that will add to the dignity and beauty of it's surroundings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
DIED.

DIED. PALsIER-In Colchester. July 31, Helen T.. wife of Andrew Palmer, aged 70 Funeral service at her late home Tues day afternoon at 3-30. New London papers please copy JoHNSoN-In Norwich, Aug. I. 1915, Benjauin Johnson. Notice of funeral hereafter FrTZPATRIGK-In Norwich July al. entered Into eternal rest. Selma A Funeral service at her late residence. 70 Prospect street. this fMonday) af- ternoon at 2 o'clock oAH0pF-Ia this city. July p: isis- FunsrAi services at Church 6 Aliens funeral psriors. IS Main street. this (Monday1 afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. PERKINS-In Preston. July s1. 1915. Albert M Perkins. aged f4 years. Funeral services will be held at the hns | a. Ason m sesRss sRRssal ia sssis esis: Ferry.
 PENcZEL-In Taftville. July 2t. Carl Penczei. aged so years and s>mouths. Funeral from his late residencA. Nor wich avenue, Tuesday. Aug. 3, at ? o'clock
 pAvIs-In TaftvilIe, July si. T. Dwight Davis. aged IS years and Il months.
 Prayer from his late home. { Proyi- dence street. Tuesday morning, Aug. 3, at o'clock. Services at Federated church. Greeneville. at 10 o'clock. Burial in family lot. Carey cemetery, Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
TAFTVHIE
[. Dwight. pasla Drowned When canos unaptR-.Ladiss' AuxliiaFy Hold An- nuat oianhatss-Notss of lnteresk

Tha canoe in which Richard Filling and T. Dwight Davis were fishing Tor baGz in the Shetuoket river upset Sat- urday morning about 11.30 and resulted in the drowning of the formeP. e he was unable to swim. and the latter, FiliinGa a weak swimmer. waa unable to save him. Nevertheless. he made a strenuous attempt to save his eompan. ion's lifa. When the young men went into the water Pilling assisted Davis to keep afioat and reach the canoe. which kept tuFuiRg. and apparently without a warning Davis slipped into the water out of sight. PillinH tried fa reach him but his attempts were fruitleea. % he swam ashore and ran to the village far help, and several were on the scene looking for the body. The body was recovered Sunday morning about 6 o'clock.
 T. Dwight Davis was the son of MT. and Mra. Charles IF. Davis of Nc. 3 Providence street, and was IS years and II months old
 He was a student at the Norwich Free Academy and the pest year was his second one at that institution. He was a talented musician, and was or ganiat and ehorister ct the Federated church. Greepeville.
 He is survived by his parents. two brothers. Victor and Ernest, and sis ter. Mrs. Richard Filling. He was g young man of sterling traits of chaEac- ter and possessed an excellent ability of forming and maintaining true frtendehip. As a friend and compan- ion he was highly regarded for the honorable standards which were his, and his services were always freely given. He was regarded and. esteemed by all with whom he associated with.