davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Notice.

The following Executors, Administrators
 and Guardians have filed their Annual Ac-
 counts Current at the July term 1915, of
 the Drew Probate Court to come up for ap.
 proval at the Oct term, 1915, of said Court
 as follows, ,to-wit:
 1st Account Current Of B. Y. Brantley, Guar
 dian of Nelus and Fred Harrison, minors.
 9th Account Current of Thos. D. Stewart,
 guardian of Wilson and Van Stewart, minors 9th Account Current of K. A. Brown, guar dian of Tommie Brown minor. 9th Account Current of z. T. Wood guardian of Willie and Hassie Buford, minors Final settlement of Mrs Omega Harris, guar
 dian of Otto, Sam and Ophelia Harris, minors. 1st Account Current of WE. Griffin, guar dian of Joe Maxwell insane. Final settlement of R. z. Dunlap, admins | trator of J. A. Dunlap estate 9th Account Current of Mrs E. l. Farrell. | administrator of W. H. Farrell estate. 1st settlement of D. P. Terry administrator of J. w. Pipkin estate. Final settlement of K. A. Deal, administra- tor of Alex Deal estate. 1st Account Current of W. E. Lang, admin istrator W. E. Cash estate. Final settlement of R. s. Jones executor of Alfred Horn estate. 1st Account Current of Monticello Bank & | Trust Co.,. curators for Hillary and Harry Downs, minors.
 5th Account Current of J. A. Trice, guardian | of Clara, May and Sam Caster minors. 3rd Account Current of W. N. Morris, guar dian of Annie and Marguerite Morris, minors And notice is hereby given that all persons interested in any of the above named settle | ments are warned to come forward and file ex- lceptions thereto, if any they have, on or be- | fore the 2nd day of the Oct term, 1915, oi
 this Court or they will be forever barred from | excepting thereto, any item thereof | Witness my hand and official seal this the l 10th dave Aug. 1915. l M.. DICKSON, Cleri
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

Warsaw, at last, has fallen in to the hands of the Germans The Polanders have never had a great deal of love for the Rus. sians, but now they will prob ably have a taste of Germanit rule that will cause them to lov' Russi more.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
- --ss-S ---

ing " a"', c.t,ica tior T took a caurse in u busi. ness college and found t of val. ue to me, not only generally, but in the practice of law" R. B. Glenn, ex-Governor of North Carolina ''I cheerfully recom- mend to every one practica business education for their children.n Oswald West, ex. Governor of Oregon: "The modern business school plays a large part in fitting young men and women for their entrance into the business worlds T. 0. |C. Pickett, Representative from Iowa: "The value, even neccess- ity of a practical education to young people today is so obvious that no argument should be re- quired in support of it." K. F. Noel, ex- Governor of Mississip- pi: ''I take pleasure in testi- flying to the importance of a practical business education, and to the efficiency of a properly conducted business school in imparting such know ledge" c. N. Haskell, ex-Gov- ernor of Oklahoma: 1 consider practical business education of the greatest importance John Kern, United States Senator |: "Everybody ought by this time to understand that business men and business women need buSi- ness education on the same principle that doctor must have medical education." Joseph M |. Carey, Governor of Wyoming {: "Too much cannot be said in be- half of a good commercial educa- tion." "I do not believe that such an education can be too highly commended".
 Shouldn't the above evidence settle the question with you as to what kind of an education is needed? Write for catalogue of America's largest commercial school, the one giving the most extensive course of Study, the one placing it's graduates in po- sitions, the one that has more than 2OOO enrollments annually from over half the States of the
 Union, the school with Nation al reputation, the Tyler Com
 mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
 Do it NOW.
 Fill in and mail.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

The Legislative Investigatin g Committee has completed its in- vestigation of the State officers, and returned it's report over to the Governor.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

The little scrap we are having with Haiti will blow over before the winter rains begin.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

State politics is getting ready to enter the field, just as soon as base ball gets off the diamond.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

THURSDAY, AUG. ETH, 1915.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
The MOnticellOnian

JAS. R. GOTHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
 E.F. GOTHAM. Business Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
Naval Movements.

The Tanning arrived at Whitestone
landing October 25, the Machias at Mo-
bile October %, the Culgoa, Parker and
Jouett at New York yard October Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

recting distribution of stock: attorney.
l. B. Linton.
Estate Of Thomas E. Miller: order
extending time for accounting; attor-
ney, John Doyle Carmody.
Estate of Rebecca Mclaughlin: will
admitted to probate and Letters tesla
mentary granted to James r. Shea;
bond, $1,000; attorney. G. Percy Nc
Glue.
Estate of Lizzie May Gooding: will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Winifred Gooding;
bond, $500; attorney. George Francis
Williams. /
Estate of Charles NJ. Catlin; will ad-
mentary granted to Union Trust Com
pany; attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkes &
Hamilton.
Estate of William Perry; letters of
administration granted to Robert F.
Bradbury; bond, $500: attorney. J. w.
Mcneil.
Estate of Mary c. Rice; order to
transfer stock; attorney, J. J. Darling
ton.
Estate of William A. Custard: order
authorizing expenditures; attorney, Err
skine Gordon.
In re John S. Cromelin: order extend
ing time for accounting; attorney.
Estate of James H. Taylor: order ex-
tending time for accounting; attorney,
II. S. Matthews.
Estate of W eSley X. Ellis; order to
sell notes: attorney. Frederick A.
Fenning.
Estate of J. Nota McGill: petition for
probate of will filed; guardian ad
Item appointed and his answer filed;
attorney, F. S. Mcguire.
Estate of Gertrude S. Mills; will,
dated April 1, 1915. filed.
Estate of Helen c. Harlow; will,
dated January 81, 1898, filed. :! .f
Estate of William H. Bolen; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, E.
H. McLachlen.
Estate of Wesley r. Ellis; petition to
sell notes filed; attorneys, Fenning &
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

the Louisiana at Norfolk October Is,
the Montana at Napeague bay october
25. the Prairie at Port Royal October
25, the Glacier at La Paz October "a.
The Worden sailed from Newport Oc-
tober 25 for New London. the Macken-
zie from Havana October % for Key
West. the Flusser and Reid from Bos-
ton October rs for GARDENERS bay. the
Nicholson from Newport October Is for
Stratford shoals. the Prometheus from
Sitka October "a for Cordova, and the
New Orleans from Topolobampo Octo-
Der "a for Guaymas.
The Prairie will leave Norfolk about
November 1 for duty in Haitian waters,
stopping at Port Royal, S. c., en- route
to complete the transfer of the marine
recruit depot from Norfolk to Port
Royal
The following is the itinerary of the
Brooklyn for the cruise of that vessel
to the Asiatic station: Leave New York
October rs; arrive at Barcelona No
vember 10, leave November IA; arrive
at Port Said November -21. leave No
vember %: arrive at Colombo Decem-
Der s, leave December ~; arrive at
Shanghai December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Charles F. Thompson,
18th Infantry, detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Second Lieut.. Calvin M. Smith, Coast
Artillery Corps. to Fort Moultrie,
S. c., for the purpose of closing his
property accountability.
First Lieut.. Henry T. Bull, cavalry,
assigned to the 5th Cavalry.
Each of the following-named vet
erinarians is relieved from assign
ment to the regiment hereinafter speci-
fed, to take effect on the date indi-
Gated after his name:
Alfred L. Mason, 4th Cavalry, Janu-
airy IS. 1916; George H. koon, 9Th Cav
airy. February 1. 1916. and Ralph NJ
Burlington, 4th Cavalry, February IL,
1916. Each veterinarian will proceed
to the United States.
A board of officers, to consist of Col
William H. Arthur, Medical Corps: Col
Henry P. Birmingham. Medical Corps.
and Lieut.. Col. James D. Glennan, Med
ical Corps, Is appointed to meet at the
Army Medical School. Washington,
D. c., November l, 1915, for the exam
Medical Corps to determine their fit
ness for transfer to the active list of
the army under the provisions of an
act of Congress approved March A.,
1915.
Maj. William T. Littebrant, LIST Cav
airy, to Hot Springs. Ark. Army and
Navy General Hospital. for treatment
Lieut. Col. Jay E. Hoffer, ordnance
department, to the Frankfort arsenal.
Philadelphia, Pa. for temporary duty.
Each of the fQllowing-named officers
is relieved from his present duties, to
take effect on the date indicated after
his name:
Maj Guy G. Palmer. infantry, De-
cember 9, 1915; Capt. LaVergne L.
Gregg, infantry, February ~, 1916;
Capt Collin H. Ball, infantry. Febru-
airy 2, 1916; First Lieut.. Emile "
Cutrer, 18th Infantry, December 15
1915; First Lieut.. Edgar S. Miller, in
fantry, January "a, 1916.
Each of the following named veteri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
ACTIVITIES FOR STUDENTS.
Program for Next Two Weeks An.
nounced BY G. W. University.


George Washington University has
announced the following program of
student activities for the next two
weeks:
Tonight-s o'clock, meeting Of sopho-
more class Of Columbian College as
sembly hall, Arts and Sciences build
ing. 2023 G street northwest.
Tomorrow pm, meeting Of ORA
matte Society, assembly hall, Arts and
Sciences building; pm, meeting of
1nter-fraternity Association, at 1916
10th street northwest.
Thursday-6:40 pm, Engineering So
ciety meets in physics lecture room,
Arts and Sciences building.
Fridays pm, DR.. Sarton lectures in
Medical building, 1925 H street north
west.
Friday. November 5. PM. social for
students and faculty of arts and
sciences department of university. as
sembly hall, Arts and Sciences build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
Models Rehearse for Style Show.

Models who are to display various
articles of women's attire at the ma
tional style show and dansant to be
held at Rauscher's Thursday, Friday
and Saturday had the first rehearsal
yesterday. Twenty-Five young women
have been selected to pose in the
gowns and other apparel which is to
be shown. In addition to the display
of beautiful things to wear, dancing is
to be a feature of both the afternoon
and evening sessions of the style show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
New York Women's Club Banquets.

The New York State Women's Club
held its annual banquet last evening
at the Raleigh, having as the guest
Mrs. Jones, wife of Senator Jones of
Washington. Among those presen.
were Mrs. Mary c. Chase. president Of
the club; Misses Black, Wilson, Sam
mons, Doris. Morrison, Purdy, Kelsey.
Langford and Brown and Mr.. Brown
of Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
Display Men to Organize.

The display mems section of the Re-
tail Merchants Association Is to hold
meeting tonight to form perma-
nent organizat ton and elect chair
man The meeting will be held in the
headquarters of the Retail Merchants
Association in The Star building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

William N. Finley was sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary at Balti-
more for the larceny and embezzlement
of $4,000 from a loan association of
Baltimore while he was its manager
He pleaded guilty. A period of ten
years was covered by the defalcations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

Present: Chief Justice Edward K.
Campbell, Judge Fenton w. Booth,
Judge Samuel S. Barney. Judge George
W. Atkinson and Judge George E.
Downey.
Camden Iron Company agt. United
States. Contract; reclamation service.)
Mr.. william B. King was heard for
plaintiff and Mr.. H. S. Whitman, with
whom was Mr.. William Httz, Tor de-
PENDANTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
NOTE TO AUSTRIA IS STRONGEST u. s.
 HAS YET ISSUED

WASHINGTON, occ. 13,-The text of thc American note to Austria-Hun- gary regarding the sinking Of the Am cona was made public thls morning. it reveals the formal demand by the United 6tateo for the announcement of the "iilegal and indefenolble act"; for tho punlshmens of tho submarine commander; for reparation by the payment of indemnify for killing and inIurlna innocent American eltIzens.
 These demands follow a statement informing Austrla-Hungary that tho good re.ationo between tho two coun- trlco must rest upon a common regard for law and humanity.
 The note arraignS tho shelllne and torpcdolna Of the liner as "lnhuman, "barbarous and wanton slaughter Of hclpleso men, women and children.
 in diplomatic elrcleo tho communl- cation lo regarded as being tho most emphatic declaration to come from tho United Statcs government elnce tho beginning of the war.
 No attempt is made to conceal the fact that unless Che demands of the United Statee are quickly compiled with the diplomatic relations between tho two countries will bo In grave danger Of being severed.
 That tho situation is now ln tho hando of Auotrla-Hungary To admitted. They can relieve lt by quick compll- anee with American demands, or they can make lt worse by any other course of procedure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
MAC DONALD
 MAY COACH
 AT BERKELEY

Tom Macdonald. one og the besl- known football men in the West, may return Co the moieskins next tall- 1fr. MacDonald's name is now under consideration by the Associated Stu dents. the goyeruiug- body of the -ath- lotic aIairs of tho University or Cal lf0rnia. and the former Washington star may be one of tho coaches at Berkeley next year.
 News that his name had been sug- gested to the football packers at Berkeley came as @ real surprise co afr. Macdonald last week. Eugene p. Kennedy quarterback on the Bereke- ley varsity elevens or 1S95-96 and former assistant superintendent of the Troadweli mines. was responsible for Toms name being sent in. Mr.. Kennedy wrote J. A. Stroud. jr. grad nate manager or the Associated Stu dents at Berkeley was one of the best football players in the Northwest, and as a coach had marked success with club teams around Seattle. aIter his day In tho line was over. Mr.. Kennedy believes that Mr. MacDon- aid is Che equal ct Glll. Henelhnger and Butterworth. 08 coach. and Toms friends on Gastlneau channel share this opinion. Two years ago at- ter Troadweu had been beaten 2l to by the Alaska Gastineau eleven. Coach M. cDonald tooE charge of the Island team and whipped it Into shape with cen days with the result that Treadwen held Gastileau Co 8 ue. C to 2. in @ batt'e-royai on Thanksgiving Day
 cnmonr Dobie. formous Washington mentor. has announced that he iS Bo- ing to practice law In Berkeley Se- atte enort writers say that Gl is real ly going to coach the University of California football team next season ord combination Of Dobie-MacDon- aid training. properly applied at Cal. iforuia. would be ali Co the mustard for a championship team. ii such a team could be obtained.
 At the present time Tom Macdonald Is more interested in seeing that a whole scad %, goid-hearing rock Is rrnehed at Tre9dwen than he is In anything else His duties as head of rho crushing department at the big
  pretty busy. and also. in pretty fine condition. At the present time Ton is as hard as nails. and trains con stantly Tn the gymnasium ai the mine The present is the first year that he has been away from football in eleven years but he has kept mp with the rries. and could make a pack or nal rrrnta ufnv fotthaf on New Year g Dav li a challenge were hurled at him
 Asked over the telephone today q he would accept a call from the Berke fcv powers. if his services as assist ant coach were reQuisitioned, Tom re piled. .Cive mo something easy. o' course ! Ike football and ] wouldni say that ! would never return to th' game. but at the present time hav, other things to keep me busy. havent been offered Q position al Berkeley and ] don't know what would do if J received m offer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
KRAUSE CASE
 AT FRONT IN
 ASSAULT CASE

Evidence that may have @ bearing on the Krause case was brought to light in the Commissioners court this afternoon during the hearing of George Coussinman on the charge of assault on the person of William Mil- Ter, in Douglas last Thursday
 Both men were employed by Mr.. Riedi and the trouble was caused by their differences of opinion over the Krause case. The defendant stated that Krause visited Miller in Che rear of tho Riedi bakery, where they were employed. about four days before Christie disappeared and thct on last Thursday he asked Miller what he was talking Go Krause SO long for. Miller told him. be says, not to tell anyone outside that Krause visited him al that time and threatened Co "hx him if he did. Miller says it was not Rrause but another man that visited him that day and that Cons1iman was mistaken in Che man. coussiman. however. after the trial positively identified Krause in the ioil as the man that visited Miller on the day mentioned
 Coussiman's case was taken under advisemeut
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
 STATE PRIMARIES


 NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Wnliam F. McCombs. chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has Issued the formal call for the Democratic Ma tional convention to be held at St. Louis. June 14. 1916. for the nomina- ton of candidates for President and Vice President In a statement ox- blaming the call. McCombs calls at- tention to the plank Of the party plat. form directing that each State where tho law does not require Presiden- tlal preference primary the Nation .al committee win give the preference lat primary elections called by the to delegates who have been selected regularly constituted organizations in the various States.
 The call allows two delegates and two alternates for every Senator and Representative in Congress. and six delegates and six aiternates from AL asla, the Distinct Of Columbia. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines.
 The call will recommend that there be primary elections for the selection of delegates and the expression of the choice Of the voters for the nom nations wherever that Is practicable
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
START ROW
 ON FORD'S
 PEACE SHIP

ON BOARD OSCAR T. Dec. 1S. A general row was started on board the Henry Ford peace ship today when Rev. Charles ?. Aked asked those on board to adopt resolutions condemn ing the preparedness" plans of Pres idcns Woodrow Wilson. Judge Ben Lindsey. of Denver. started the fight Immediately upon the reading of the resolutions. and he was ably second ed by S. S. Mcclure. the famous Amer lean journalist. Both oi these and others threatened to leave the peace ship as soon as she arrived at any port Both Lindsey and Mcclure sup ported the Presidents plans.
 Appeal to European Rulers.
 A wireless appeal for peace was sent ont rom the peace ship today by Henry Ford and addressed to all of the rulers of Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
SIGNIFICANT SIGN
 IN GEN. coETHALS'
 OFFICE AT PANAMA

BALTIMORE,-"Life Is Ono Damn slide after another Is the sign that greets the visitors Co Major Gen. Goe- thal's office in the Canal Zone, ac- cordng to pr. Joseph T. sIngwald IT,, associate in economic geology at the Johns Hopkins University, who has just returned from O seven months tour Of South and Central America and the West Indies.
 The sign originally was printed "Thing" In the place of Slide but following the closing Of tho canal by the tremendous earth slide, the gov ernor of the zone, and the engineer in chief of the canal changed the wording. According to Or. Singwald who is Q geologist Of wide experience and who has made & minuto study of rock formation at Zion and Gold Hills, which rise on each side Of the Culebra Cut, the canal will not be clear of obstructiona for several years.-( (New York World.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
club Rooma
SENATOR PULLMAN
 HITS BOTH BRYAN
 AND THE COLONEL

WASHINGTON. Dec 13 - Assail- ing Bryan as simply obsessed" and Roosevelt as "the giant in Mother Goose" Senator Benjamin R. Till- man. chairman of the Senate naval affairs committee, addressed the Sem ate today on National defense and Che need for preparedness. He de- nounced what he characterized as the greed of private manufacturers of war materials, and upheld the adminlslra- ton of naval affairs by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. He de- nounced as simply outrageous" the criticisms that have been hurled at Daniels by those who object to the government building vessels or mak. ing army and navy equipment.
 Citizen Soldier Bill On.
 Senator George D Chamberlain to- day introduced a bill to create 8 cit izen army. md providing for the training Of those between the ages of 12 and 23. those between 12 and 17 to be organized into cadet corps and those between IS and % to be en. listed as a citizens army
 Daniels Submits Report
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels sub mitted his annual report this morning It calls for five years of continuous battleship building. and plans appro priaGons for construction Of S500,00O, 900 during that period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
FIVE CITIES
 IN RACE FOR
 CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The con- test for tho Republican convention has narrowed down to a fight between st. Louis and Chicago, with Phiia- delphla a close third. However there are five contestants for the conYen- ton, San Francisco and Honolulu both having active supporters and both being persistent candidates for the honor. Indications are that one 1f the first two named will be chosen. Many Republicans are desirious of
 oialrg Chicago on account oi the row -aI occurred there ia 1912
 '.--f of tho members of the Repuh- ncan committee and hundreds of o-h- CT prominent Republicans are here for the purpose or attending the meet ing of the committee tomorrow
 The Republican convention will probably be held after the Democrat lie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
pU POINT POWDER COMPANY SAYS EXPLOSIONS NOT
 CAUSED BY CONSPIRACY

WILMINGTON, oel. Dec. 1S.-The Du Pont Powder Company, through Charles B. Landis. an official. says that mo fire or explosion has occurred in any one of our factories in any part of the country, since the Europ- can war began, affording any ground for charging or believing that the same was tho result of outside plan ming or 1nterferrence.
 The statement Is the result of an investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
JAPAN SHOWS GREAT
 sELF-RESTRAlNT IN
 REMARKABLE CONDITION

LONDON, Dec. 1s. - Rev. Arthur Lee in @ esrmon at St. Paul's Cathed- raI said: 'It is now possible for Ja- pan to place herself. with her army
 of 4.OO0.000 and her strong fleet, at the head of the nations of the Fur East and sweep out, once and for all, the nations of the West that have ex- plotted tho east Never before has a nation been SO tempted as Japan, vet there ia no yellow peril because Japan stands for loyalty to her ai- liance with Great Britain