davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Boundary Markers Named

Commissioners were appointed ,,.,..
day by the Supreme Court to "pern,a
nently mark the boundary line between
the States of North Carolina and Ten
ncssee." This is the result of an ori.i.
nal action commenced in the court to
determine the boundary dispute between
the States. The commissioners are
w. d. Hale. d. B. Bures. and Joseph
Hyde Pratt.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Germans Free Danish Shin.

Copenhagen, March 22.-The Danish
steamer Bryssel. captured by Germans
and taken to Swinemunde. has been re-
leased, but her cargo of motor oil. con-
signed to Sweden. has been kept by the
Swinemunde authorities.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Tilted, Shoots Woman, Kills Self.

Birdsboro. Pa. March 2.-Because the
woman to whom he was paying atten-
tions Tilted him and sought a reconcilia-
ito nwith her husband. Chester Green,
%. shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Minnie
Davidheiser, and then committed sui
eide today.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
LAWYER Kills Self by Moose

New York, March 22.-Making a moose
out of a piece Of rubber tubing and
placing it around his neck, Alfred Pho
neer, a lawyer. committed suicide today
in a furnished room at so East 1Isth
street. Pioneer had been in i'll health
for some time.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Praying, Slayer Dies in Chair.

Auburn. \. Y, March 2.-With a pray
er on his lips Giuseppe Cino. . years
old. was electrOcuted today for the muir.
der Of Mrs. Luigina Rizzo In Buffalo q
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Totals a., 90 50 Tt.ls..... 81 4
CAPITAL CITY pUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Rowling Record Broken.

Maruuette. Mich, March 2.-The worlds Ave
men team bowling record Of 2se:. made By the
Grand Centrals. Of Rochester. n. Y. in ma
tional to,rnameet in 1872 broken hero Sstir-
day night by the Lake Linden team. which. CON-
petiug in the Upper Michigan Bowling Assccia-
tons annual tournament rolled . :oOre Of 3eG.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Tango Dancer q Bankrupt.

New York, March John Jarrett,
tango dancer. filed a petition in bank
ruptcy today. showing he owes 1876. with
no visible assets except clothes valued at
Sl5c
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Welsh Meets Orouillard,

Detroit March 22-Freddic Nelsb. lisht.veSht
champion, and Harry Pollocs his mansSer left
Detroit today for q twodsy training trip to Mount
Clemens Welsh will mcet Patsy Droiillard. Ca
aadian Champion. .. Windsor co "wednesday night
IN Q ten.ruand bout
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Flames Wreck Candy Factory.

Frederick. Nd. March 2e.-Flames to-
day totally destroyed the plant of the
McCardell Candy Company here. The
loss was $4,000
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Claim Gaulols Sa nj .

Constan::nOple via Berlin and Amster-
dam. March c--An official statement
issued at the Turkish war Office today
claims that the French battleship Gau-
lois sank off Tencdos as a result of dam
age suffered i'll the attack of tho allies
fleet on the Dardanellcs forts last Thurs
day.
our obscrN ers report" says the state
ment. that the French hattleship eau
lois retired in badly crippled condition
to TcncdOs with other hostile ironclads
after the hattl" of March Il. and subse-
qu"ntly sank. TIL" members OF her crew
We're rescued bv other warShips.
1t is believed that more than 100
French sailors We're killed by our shells
when They exploded on tn" Gaulois"
The French hatIl"ShT' Gaulois WAS built
in 1921 with a dispia cement Of Los tons.
She carried SCI officers and men. Her
J.:-inCh and eight G?-inch guns. together
with twenty 3-rouTdcrs and four torpedo
tubes A dispatch from Tencdos trans
mittcd by Paris last night stated that
the Gaulois was anchored of Havrais
Island with the French battlcship stand
ing by.
BlloNs OF dense black smoke rising
cloud on cloud, turned u"unday TO the
darkness of night during the mighty bonn
hardment Of the Turkish forts on the
I,ardanelIos hy the Anglo French feet
last Thursday. Never in N" history of
tn" world Was such an artillery duel. in
NUlvinE warShips and land forts seen be
fore. The spectacle MAS terrifying, Yet
sublime
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seiiins: &yesr-olds and upward !:
sx fnrons~ Sharper knight, IL tCasansushl.
sven I 10 .. out. won: Grssu Bras r4 Henry,
I u l y L ssmaA; rsu0A. - (stisiine,, to
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Dainty Lingerie BIouses.

Latest creations for spring in
SOFT sheer fabrics and numerous
styles, with trimmings of Point
Venice and Nalcncicnncs laccs.
combined with dainty sprays of
hand-embroidcry in some in
stances. Priced from S225 to
sos; new model OF French
Wolfe, with Nalcncicnncs collar.
cuffs. and yoke and detachable
ruttic. Priced
$500.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23

The herring catch Of England last year
exceeded by far that Of any previous
season
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
The New Tipperary Mary
Blouse.

Made OF crepe dc chine, with
conI crtiblc collar and turn-back
cuffs; box plated front and back.
finished with soft crepe silk tics III
green. pink, maize and other
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
GERMAN AERO
Wars ON SHIPS
Enemy and Neutral Steamers
All Alike to Air
Raider.
ATTACKS RELIEF VESSEL
Steamship Carrying Food and Medi-
cine 10 Belgians Bombarded
from the Sky.
ATTACKS RELIEF VESSEL
p>ciA CaL,. to IN. Washington Herald.

SPECIAL CaE'c +" The Washington Herald
Rotterdam. March 1.-THE German:
have commenced " general attack By
aeroplanes on all shipping in the North
Sea. both of neutral countries and bel
ligerents. They even have attacked
one vessel chartered by the Interna
tional Commission of Relief i'll Bel
GUM.
All day Yesterday an aeroplanc how
cred in the vicinity of the North Hin
der Lightship. attacking every vessel
that came along. but succeeded In dam
aging none.
The relief ship Elfland. flying the re-
lief commissions flag. was bound fol
Rotterdam with foodstuffs and clothing
for distribution in Belgium At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. when the vessel was
four miles northeast of Mas LGhtship,
the aeroplane was sighted. 1t few
swiftly towards the ship, and when APP
proximately overhead it commenced
dropping bombs.
steers ZiEzag Course.
The captain had worked up extra speed
Immediately the machine was sighted,
and stecred ZiGZag course so TO
make as difficult a target as possible. lie
succeeded in escaping damage. Five
bombs were thrown. but all fell In the
water a short distance from the Elfland.
ono exploded So near that the fragments
fell on Jhc deck.
The airman was still CirclinG around
the vessel when warship was sighted
in the distance" He flew off. not know
ing the nationality Of the ship. which
proved to be a British destroyer.
Capt. Hans Smith. of the Elfland,
states:
After tn" Taube dropped the fourth
bomb. which, like the others missed
us. a British destroyer appeared. COM
ing at tremendous speed. The airman
tried still another shot. dropping a bomb
which fell thirty Yards astern Of us. The
destroyer chased the a"roplane and fired
at IL. two shells bursting just below
the machine. The acrOplane, however.
apparently escaped"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
Woodward & Lothrop
New rk-WASHINGTON-Paris
The Modish New Coats for
Easter and Spring

Any woman may express her individuality in the
lection of Coat There coat style demanded by
who with special suitability the occasion time that
have provided.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
New Handkerchief Linen
Blouses.

The very latest vogue is for the
pretty Colorcd Handkerchief Linen
BlouscS; they arc all made with
convertible collar and long sleeves.
Plain colors in rose, blue, green
aud white at $3.75, and the wide
awning stripes in lavender and
white and rose and white at
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23
FORTS
Alone SILENCED
Turks Say Only Two Anti
quated Defenses Have
Been Reduced.
GAULOIS GOES DOWN
Constantinople Officially Reiterates
Declaration that Second French
. Ship Sank.

Berlin Cby wireless. March Con
stantinople correspondents report that
| the Anglo-FrenCh ships have silenced
only the ANTICIPATED outer forts of Sidd-ei-
Bahr and kumkale. The landing de-
tachmcnt which was repulsed on March
9 lost several machine guns. a number
of rifles and a quantity of stores.
The outer forts usually were shclled
from distance of from sixteen to eight
cen kilometers tcn to eleven miles,
without success. When once the allied
ships approa Ched to within thirteen kill
Ometers eight miles,. they were imme-
diatcly hit by the Turkish heavy artillery
The special correspondent of the Ber-
liner Tageblatt reports that all is quiet
in ConStantinople.
The Nattino. published in Rome con-
firms the reports of the general enthusi-
asm among tho Turkish population and
the excellent showing made by the Turk
ish troops.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-23

British fisheries yielded sss.55.. Ia in 1914.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIM.

One of the most noticeable fea-
lures of the talk one hears with ref
erence to our international rela-
tons is the unanimity with which the
American people seem to display
their confidence in the ability OF
President Wilson to get them
through the most delicate compiled
tons without resort to arms. 1t has
been long time since any president
has taken hold of the Imagination OF
the people like Woodrow Wilson.
Many of those of other parties who
voted for other candidates in the
election of 1912, are seemingly just
as sanguine of Woodrow Wilson'S
ability to pull us through what at
times seem to be almost impossible
situations, as are the most ardent OF
his original political followers.
To man of the finer sentiment
such as Woodrow Wilson has 50 fre-
quently proven himself this mark of
confidence must be touching. 1t
must indeed impress him deeply with
the sense of responsibility. 'Tis we'll
that in these times Of international
fencing and domestic political jock
eying that the character of Wood
row Wilson is of the type SO SPLEEN
didly depicted in THE Happy War
rior. Centerville Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29

two years, Taft, $26,00O,O00; super
dreadnaughts authorized, 2; subma-
rines authorized, IL. Money spent
on construction, first two years, Will
son, $i0,OO0,000; superdread-
naughts authorized, 5; submarines
authorized, 20.
This does not tell the whole story;
for under Secretary Daniels naval
enlistments have gone up, inventive
ness has been stimulated, bigger
guns have been added, bigger sub
marines ordered, and the aviation
corps improved.
The journal knows we'll that our
national defense is still inadequate.
We need a whole fleet of battle cruis-
ers, we need more submarines, more
dreadnaughts, more aeroplanes, more
soldiers, more guns-abOve all,
more ammunition and trained re-
serve.
The Journal has labored for years,
in season and out, to secure these
additional safeguards. But The
Journal knows-and Mr.. Roosevelt
knows-that the republican party
has been the chief sinner in neglect
of national defense; and that to
charge the sins of Roosevelt and
Taft against Woodrow Wilson is a
piece of trickery which the American
people will not endure. If he means
to denounce as mollycoddles all who
have failed to make adequate provis-
ion for national safety, he should
begin by "damning' himself.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29
SAFETY FIRST"

It would seem that riding on rail-
way trains has become safer than
walking in the streets. One fatality
among every 100000 passengers;
one person injured among every 1,O,-
900 sported-that is the record
of this country's railroads for the
first quarter of 1915. In that period
65 passengers were killed and 1872
we're injured in accidents. In two
months the streets Of New York con-
tributed heavier death toll to traffic
than was exacted in three months by
all railroads of the whole United
States operating over many hundreds
of thousands of miles of track.
Americas railroads have profited
very abundantly by their Safety
First campaign. The record of acct
dents on the lines in the first quar-
ter of this year shows a decrease OF
almost SO per cent in fatalities and
Of more than 5 per cent in the nuns
Der Of those reported injured"
They have found that Safety First"
pays in every way. 1t is of addition
al credit to the railroads, for ex-
ample, that in cutting down acct
dents they have not hampered eff
,iently of service The public serv-
,iently of service. The public SER
vice commission of New Mork reports
hat OF 67,OSO trains that state last
month SO per cent left and reached
criminals on time. Safety First
means, perhaps, the use of eyes, not
to forget brains, rather than the re-
duction Of speed to the pace of the
snail.-St. Joe News Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29
HOW CRANKs ARE MADE.

If we accept the story that the
man who placed bomb in the CAPT.
tol of the United States and attempt
ed the life of Mr.. Morgan is a crank,
we are in duty bound to inquire into
the making OF cranks.
The agitation here and in Ger
many against the traffic in munitions
of war by Americans, which seems
to have keyed this man to action, is
in plain defiance of knowledge, law
right and precedent Few men or
women engaged in it need to be told
honest; that it is grossly partisan, in
that it is intended to give one belli-
gerent an advantage which it has not
been able to win with its arms, and
that if the United States were to
adopt the policy recommended it
would amount to violation Of neu-
trality and would be so regarded by
Germany's foes.
In New York as we'll as in Berlin
the cutlery against American ship
ments of arms and munitions has
been maintained emotionally and
with a pretense of humanity, but it
has had no higher motive than the
welfare of Germany. Sympathetic as
many of our people are with that en-
pire, they are not likely to develop
mania on the subject. The crank
gets his impulse from the lies, the
hypocrisies and the half-truths with
which the propaganda is kept up.
II this question had been discuss
ed everywhere upon it merits as a
Ia r$1 h.
easily excited elements of our popu-
lation would not have taken notice
of it, Because it has been argued
dishonesty, many hasty judgements
have been formed, and perhaps some
brains, none too we'll balanced to be-
gin with, have been turned. No fact
ever yet mastered crank. Cranks
are bewildered and bedevilled by
the evil imaginings which other peo-
pie Introduce into their distorted and
egotistical minds.
So long as we remain free and in
dependent, the, industry and COM
merce of the United States in war or
in peace are not to be regulated or
suppressed by manufactured alien
sentiment at home or aggressive self
interest abroad. Those in America,
who have undertaken this task, false
~ claiming to be neutrals and ad-
vocates OF peace, are in truth mis-
chief-makers and we believe that
most of them intend to be mischief
makers. For the production OF
cranks such people must bear a con-
tinuing responsibility.
The crank rarely appears except
as the stage is set for him. Truth
does not often deprive a man of his
wits. Our cranks are unhinged by
people of more subtle minds, who to
advance a cause, resort sensational
ly, If not deliberately, to falsehood.
New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29
TRUST THE PEOPLE.

The New York Tribune urges the
Endorsement of President Wilson fol-
a second term by the republican par
ty in 916.
1t believes his war record entities
him to unanimous rejection.
1t loves him for the enemies he has
made.
rs But the Tribune should not worry
If the republican reactionary lead.
ers have their way with their party
next year President Wilson will need
no Endorsement except that of his
own party.-Register and Leader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29
Notice to Executors, Administrators
and Guardians to Report.

Office of Clerk Of District Court,
Leon, Iowa, July IL, 1915.
To Executors, Administrators and
Guardians OF the Estate you repre-
sent. that have not made any report
since January 1, 1914. By order OF
the Judge of the District Court Au-
gust term, 1915, you are notified, as
the law provides. that you shall re-
port each year, ana imposes pen,
ATTY for failure so to do, SO you will
see the necessity of complying there
with, and making report of the pres
emit condition of the Estate to the
Clerk OF the District Court.
II you fail to do SO in 10 days, It
viii be my official duty to issue the
proper process to bring you into
$500 E. q. BECK,
lxs-2T Clerk OF District Court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, special ser
vice, per inch go. LOG
Display Advertising, per inch. IL II &C
Display Advertising, 50 weeks
per year, per inch ......... lOc
Reading notices, per line ...... DC
Cards of Thanks, cash with
conv soc
Resolutions of Respect .......$1.OO
Church, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged,
per line -. -. .......... DC
We are glad to publish any and
MI church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
with advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
such notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
II possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29

For sale-On the Stone farm, n
miles northwest Of Leon, ~ miles
northeast of Decatur, native lumber
of all kinds, fence posts, split or
sawed and stove wood. w. w. Full
ton - -. y. N.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

NAME FOR THE ASKING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Pullman Citizens Have Profit.
ed by 1t

II you have backache. urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, head
aches or nervousness, strike at the
seat OF the trouble. These are often
the symptoms of weak kidneys and
there is grave danger in delay.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney ailments-are
endorsed by over 10000 people.
Your neighbors recommend this rem
edy-have proved it's merit in many
tests. Pullman readers should take
fresh courage in the straightforward
testimony of Pullman citizen.
Mrs. E. E. Champlin, 2OS Harrison
St. Pullman, says: Zone of the
family has used Doans Kidney pills
several times and has always had
line results. He had dull pains in
his back, together with lameness.
After he took Doan's Kidney Pills.
ne never complained of these
troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills are
certainly worthy of endorsement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Champlin recommends.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo,
N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28
NV v. S. C. COACH
STUDIES SITUATION

rrqauent letters from William H.
.. donestar) of Carlisle, w. S.
now coach, indicate the
.-.thall mentors desire to get
.p in touch with affairs in Pull
80 and as we'll, the general situa-
'.r throughout the Northwest.
- will arrive in Pullman early
q cantember, and, meanwhile,
...ough extensive correspondence
~,+b injector Boiler and others in
,od on the situation, is acquir-
~ from all possible angles, knowl-
ACC Of the problems which are to be
a,vad In his letters, Dietz gives an
.oeasional statement of his own
.saals Of the game, and frequently
arrows light on his own great ex-
..,once He comments upon his
,.ta chief, Glen Warner, as follows:
~ think Mr.. Warner the greatest
oh in America. Mechanically, he
!, a genius in devising successful
nlovs of great strength, which are
aot only powerful, but deceptive. The
,ndians are particularly adapted to
mic style of play, but am sure that
highly developed system can be
perfected at Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28
CALL FOR RIDS

Estimates are desired for the fur
hlshlng of labor and tools necessary
to lay an asphalt roof for the Me
chanic Arts building and James VIII
son hall at the State College of
Washington. Plans may be obtained
at the architects. office at the col
lege. Bids will be opened Monday
May 81, at 1870 p. M, in the presi-
Oent OtllCe. mY2q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

In another communication Dietz
inquiries as to the number of old
players who will return next year,
their experience, strength in their
respective positions, past perform
ances, temperament, and so on, ask
ing host of questions and revealing
not only minute knowledge of the
game, but a pretty good insight into
the particular phases of psychology
which are important in the game of
football.
Confessing his belief in the eff
nclency of old, experienced players,
ne adds rather Significantly;
i am great believer in strong
young men, which one would term
good material. At Carlisle, we fire.
quently developed green man into
varsity material the first year"
Stated another way, Mr.. Dietz
ciings to the view that in order to
develop a football team, it is not
wholly sufficient to recruit from the
ranks OF experienced high school
players, but he has belief in the
green and inexperienced young fell
low OF good health, muscle, sense,
ana speed, and desires to muster all
Oh these into line for steady, patient
development under the Carlisle sys-
'em' Admittedly, the Carlisle sys-
sen Oh football, developed by Glenn
warner during his 16 years at the
great Indian school, is different in
essential particulars from others in
vogue. 1t may be that the Carlisle
0oach' who, on MIR. Warmers own
S'aeement, understands his system
better than any other, believes that
Tue task of drilling Carlisle football
INTO the raw recruit will be not
ereatly more difficult than it will
70 TO instruct the seasoned high
Senool player in a type of game to
when ne is unaccustomed, and the
eilicacy of which may not at first
10 clear to him.
whether the efficacy of the Car
lsie game is understood or not;
much is implied by the success with
"nicn 1t has been played against the
eieatest elevens of the east, and in
'nis connection, there is some inter-
es1lng football history which is
auickly recalled by one who has fol-
.o"eo the eastern game for the past
ave years. In 1910, Pete Houser
was captain and fullback of the Car
.sie eleven. That year began as a
Dau one for Warner. His line was
weak and his halfbacks were only
second-raters. The line was so weak
suat ne had to put Lonestar (Dietz)
~ at left tackle to strengthen it.
nat did not cure the difficulties,
Ao"eVer, for early in the season he
saw In unmistakable terms, that his
oacks were going to be almost
1seiess In the big games so far as
efound gaining was concerned. To
SCI out of this hole he did a thing
nAicn was characteristic of Warner.
: developed new play. designing
= especially for Dietz. His man,
nouser, was terror on line plays,
uu sam Burd was quite as good.
warner worked out a new trick
around these three men. with Dietz