davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08

SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915
United States Patents and Receipts
United States of America to Hal
ley Howe, swq sec 4-20-39, patent.
Deeds
A. L. Ebersole ct ux. to G. h. Aver
i'll, nh OF neg sec 12-I7-44, $4,000.
Ira f. Stoyall ct ux. to Daniel
Newton, neg sec ELISA, $4,000.
d. Pool ct ux. to William j. era
mer, lot II, blk Z, Lamont, $500.
Paul Fuchs ct ux to Barthol We
Der, half interest ell of swq sec 2S,
neg of nwq and nwq of NEG sec So
1916, 81.
George Morris Winnie ct ux. to
Julia Morris Chip, lot s. blk 81,
Maiden, also lots 1, ,, blk Al, Round
up, Montana. ST.
Ralph Comegys ct uX. to Comegys,
Hanford & Miller Bank. part of lots
:, s, 8, 10, blk t, Thornton, also all
Taylor street vacated between lots
extended, $4,000.
Herman G. Chase ct uX. to Nels
Peterson, sh of seq sec 25-14-45.
1886.
Reuben Walter Colyar to George
Strachon. tract in sec 7-19-40. 81.
p. W. Grune to Pete Thorn. all
grain land OF lots Il, IA, 10, sec r
1915, except pasture tract north of
AImota road, also large barn and
one year lease. 1925.
Real Mortgages
r. b, Gilbert ct ux to Tekoa State
Bank, Ell of lots /, >, 3, blk ,. Col
lege Hin add, Tekoa, $500.
W. W. Gilbert ct uX. to Tekoa
State Bank, VIII of lots /. ,, 3, blk
>, College Hill add Tekoa $500.
Charles f. Courtney ct TX to NJ.
II. Houser, lots ;. ;, sec 24-12-44.
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 30. 1919
Deeds

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 30. 1919
Deeds
Eliza Byers et vlr to Jessie Wood
lot l. blk -. Wley's Second ada.
Thomas 5. Benton to John y.
PickrelI and William Anderson.
tract in see l0-14-40 500.
Lewis VI Ringer ct ux. to Thomas
Waite, lot /. Richardson add. Pull
man. $1,000.
Real Mortgages
Barnet W Bailor ct ux. 10 Com
mercial State Bank, Oakesdale. 81
+ of seq sec 2S-I9-44, $1,000.
Amos Gerber ct al. TO Union Trus
4 Savings Bank, seq sec 5-I6.95. tx
cept right of way of Spokane x In
land Empire Il. R Co, $500.
Amos Gerber Ell al. to Union Trus
a Savings Bank, neq see S-16-43
except 30.S acres. $4,000.
Amos Gerber ct al to Union Trus
& Savings Bank. swq sec 5-16-43
$4,000.
Amos Gerber ct al. to Union Trus
Savings Bank. nwq sec S-16-4a
except 1884 acres, $4,000.
Chattei Mortgages
h. A. Brimer 10 Bank OF Rosalia
live stock, sac.
W. Riley 10 Bank of Rosalia. liz
stock, $4,000.
Kate Taylor to Bank of Rosalis
live stock, s25.
W Riley to Bank OF Rosalla. GRO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08

United States of America to An
ton Cepa, lots ). /, neq swq sec 30
lJ-3S, receipt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
Releases


Farmers K Merchants State Bank
TO Herman Mihlhe, real mortgage.
Union Trust < Savings Bank to
George Strachan ct ux, real mort
gage.
Alex Strachan to George Stra-
chan ct uX., real mortgage.
Tekoa State Bank to r. b. Gil
bert, ct uX., real mortgage.
Daniel Newton to Ira f. Stovall
ct uX., real mortgage.
Thomas d. Robinson to Charles
Courtney, real mortgage.
Geo. w. Tannahill to Lutte NJ.
Ringer, real mortgage
+. X. Hanna ct al. to Jacob H.
Watson ct uX., real mortgage.
Mary J. Merrill to George Stra-
chan ct ny, real mortgage.
Mary j. Merrill to George Stra-
chan ct uX.. real mortgage
Bank OF Winona to Geo. Mckay.
chattel mortgage.
A II. Averin Machinery Co. to c.
f. Boundy, chattel mortgage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
Bills of Sale

Bills of sale
Fred Rones to R. L. Hollenbeck.
live stock. farm implements, per-
sonal property, about SIS sacks
wheat. IS sacks oats. four tons al
falfa. etc, s33T5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

consistent with the evidence and the law
applicable in such matters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
JOHNSON CLASHES WITH
b. X. T. ATTORNEYS

Joseph Johnson. chief Of the Public.
Service Commissions transit bureau, and
three attorneys Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company had another clash when
the hearing on Mr.. Johnson's report as to
Brooklyn service was resumed before the
commission yesterday.
The argument was started BY Mr.. John
sons contention that the opening Of the
Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn would
not materially lessen surface traffic lie
said New YorlN's experience with sub
ways proved that.
"If you say that" exclaimed LAWYER
Woody OF the u. r. T, ut proves that
you arc not an expert" Lawyer Yeo-
mans Joined in with Don't you know that
when the subways were opened i'm Man
haitian the surface lines went into the
hands oc receivers"
Il don't know anything OF the sort :"
retorted Mr.. johnson. 1T was overcapl.
tallzation, bad management and Their that
put the Manhattan Railroad into re-
ceivers hands. and as a matter of fact
that happened before the subways were
operated"
Commissioner williams ended this par+
OF the dialogue with his gavel.
john We!gel timetable chief for the
il. H. T., testified that the company was
now using o2 per cent. of It's surface cars
and that no moro could be used without
danger OF accident He said that several
surface lines would have no traffic when
the subways were completed
Elevated service will be the subject of
a hearing beginning At 10 80 this morn
Ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
hterborough Officials
Appear and Give Bail
thonts Belmont edley, Reid and Ten Others Sign 81 900
Bonds. After Coroner RiOrlan Twice Has Change of
Heart-Cases Sent to District Attorney.
SUBWAY THIRD RAIL WAS ALIVE DURING PANIC

Theodore =. Shonts, Frank Hedley
August Belmont. Daniel q. Reid and
ten other ofiicers and directors OF the
marlborough company appeared yes
tcrday before Coroner Rioroan and gave
bonds of 81 900 each to appear before
the Grand Jury in answer to the charge
Of culpable negligence for the elevated
wreck OF December 0.
This was after the Coroner had twice
changed his mind about having the
men appear personally and had reduced
their bail from $1,000. Ho reiterated
his intention of reporting to the Bar
Association the attacks made on him
by Attorneys Quackenbush and Burke
Of tho Interborough.
District Attorney Perkins said the
cases Of the officials would be presented
to the Grand Jury as soon as practi-
I cable.
Al the hearing before the Public Ser
vice Commission on the subway fire If
January d. it developed that the cur
rent was turned on internationally inn
mcdiatciy after the blaze and that thou
sands walked through the tube in the
darkness with the third rail alive.
! Burning cables under the Manhattan
| Bridge tied up the Third avenue elevated
early in the morning.
| Joseph johnson and attorneys for the
y. II. T. clashed over the effect OF sub
ways upon surface traffic. johnson
answered the statement that the open
/ ing Of the New York subway had driven
surface lines into bankruptcy by say
! ing that the old Metropolitan was
wrecked by bad management before the
! subway was opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST
QUITS CALVARY BY VOTE
Pastor Says. 1--WE Break Away
With All Kindness: Sc
crecy Over step.

The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church at n
special congregational meeting lust night
voted 20 discontinue union services with
the Calvary Baptist Church In West
Ffty-seventh street, and to resume its in
diVidual services in it's Old church at
West Forty sixth street. This step mesn
that two Of the largest and best known
Baptist churches In the country viii not
unite as one church, The two congrega-
tions have been worshp.ng together for
the last nine months in the hope Of con-
solidating
The meeting last night was in marked
contrast TO that held I'm Calvary Church
last Monday night, when the participants
were bound to secrecy The FIFTH Avenue
church meeting was an open one The
vote for resumng individual services was
unanimous
After the baloting Dr Worlrtin. tho
pastor. made a short address and then
prayed for tho success Of Calvary Church.
lie said:
81 know that express the feeling of all
here when | say that as we break away
from calvary Church we do so with all
Kindness. They arc our brethren. Thoy
are our friends. Many Of them were put to
severe strain, but they stood the strain
and they are friends indeed We have
pledged them our Christian affection and
I hope that We will live 1t and be cordial
10 them. Let us having nothing hut love
in our hearts for toe many friends made
while We worsk.Tped E..h them"
This leaves Calvary Church without q
pastor once more. Mr., Robert s. Mac
Arthur was its pastor and founder He
retirod four wears ago after 'y-t-~o
Nears ~ service, Tho church has mem
hership ~ 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
JACK JOHNSON TO BE SEIZED.
Csrrnnra VIII stop Juaren Fight 10
Prevent Ala for villa.

FL PAso, Jan, 13.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugillst OF the
world, will be seized the moment he lands
at Mexican port, If that port is held
by Carranza troops All Mexican sea-
ports are now In possession of the Car
rama Government. Unless he shows pass
ports from the American state Depart
ment he will be held pending orders OF
American authorities
johnson is expected to sail from Buenos
Ayres for Vera Cruz or Tampico on his
way to Juarez. where he Is scheduled to
hght Jess Willard on March for the
puSilistic title. Johnson cannot enter
Juarez thrugh the United States. as Fed
eral indictments stand against him charg-
ing bail jumping
Andres Garcia, Carranza Consul here,
tclegraphed to CarranZa that johnson Is
II fugitive from Justice and that the
Juarcz hght viii swell the villa war chest,
The Carranza authorities then decided on
action against the negro, ~ villa cap
lures n seaport in time the fight may be
held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE
PROPOSES 28 NEW SHIPS
Asks for Total Appropriation of $14S5OOO 900 in Biggest
Addition to Service Ever Recon-
mended in One Bill.

Iiobson Of Alabama proy,dlns Tor TWO
battleship cruisers also was defeated.
or the twenty members present sixteen
voted for two battleships. the plan the
Administration Endorsed. Tho four votes
against II were cast by Democrats. all
recognized as leaders of the little navy
group. They were Representatives Gray
of Indiana, Witherspoon of Mississippi.
Hensley OF Missouri and Buchanan of
Illinois.
How Members Voted.
on the motion for sixteen submarines
thirteen members voted In tho affirmative
and seven In the negative. The amend
ment providing for the seagOing sub
marine was carried II 10 3. Only one
voted against the recommendation of Soc
rotary Daniels for an oil ship. The
amendment authorizing n transport was
carried by a vote of 10 to Q. The motion
for the hospital ship was carried II to s.
\ motion authorizing one submarine ten
der and two additional destroyers was
lost by tic vote A motion to provide
for a supply ship was defeated by one
vote.
The purchase OF a site for an armor
plant as recommended by Secretary
Daniels will be Included in the bill II the
subcommittee having this matter IN hand
makes an early report. The committee
rejected the proposal OF Secretary Daniels
for proicctile plant
Exclusive of the building programme
tho bill provides for the creation OF a
naval reserve to be composed of honor
ably discharged enlisted men, an addition
TO the personnel of the Marine Corps. an
Admiral and Nice.Admiral for each
battleshp fleet. increases the rank OF
warrant officers ami provides an appro-
priaton of 81 100000 FOR aircraft
The committee adopted another amend
ment changing tn, prov sion creating the
Office OF Brlgador General in the Marine
Corps, As amended the bill makes II
mandatory on the President to promot,
the senior Colonel OF the corps TO a higher
rank
The Naval Committee expects the little
navy members to make stiff tight, hui
believes the committee programmes will y,
accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
WHEAT SPECTATORS
SEND PRICES SOARING
May Touches 81 Al and Closes
With a Net Gain for the
Day Of , SO Cents.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia speculative wave
OF buying forced May wheat to-day to
s141. which was within a fraction OF a
cent of the high point established last
Friday. The option closed at sl.40%,
which Is nearly cents higher than the
ebb crisis price OF Mondays selling panic.
when reports OF the opening OF tho Oar
danelles and the release OF Russian wheat
caused a sensational weakening. The net
gain for the May option for the day was
-, cents
Falsity of the reports OF tho fall OF the
Dardanelles forts. scarcity OF available
cash wheat and rapidly ADVANCING
premiums caused the buying wave. Lead
ing men in the trade say that most OF the
cash wheat here has been sold. and foreign
buyers are now working on the spring
wheat supplies afioat at Buffalo.
Export buyers ha1e practically been
shu out OF Western markets by millers
who are paying big premiums 10 get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

wheat needed. farmers showing htus
inclination to sell surplus stocks In large
quantities. Only $4,000 buhhels we're
sold for export hero to-day.
The buying wave OF yesterday and TO-
day came from all directions of thu
country. All of the wire houses had
commissions for varying amounts. brok.
ers for Amour. Logan and Bryan ana
tho Chaplin house taking leading rolesS
Chicago grain houses sold more than
1000. 900 bushels for export during yes
terdays excited trading. In addition
$4,000 bushels were sold 10 American
mills.
Directors of the Chicago Master Bak'
ers Association, who have kept District
Attorney Clyne In touch with flour price
conditions, which mako 6 cent bread
seem imminent. will call a mass meetnl
OF protest by Chicago bakers. \ reso-
luton calling upon Congress TO place an
embargo on wheat exports may he
adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Burning Cables Tie Up Third Ave-
nue. Elevated.

The Third avenue elevated road between
Thirty-fourth street and South Ferry was
tied up for four hours early yesterday
morning by fire In five retaining cables
Tho fire was discovered at 3:30 A. NJ. and
II was not until 1882 o'clock that traffic
was resumed.
Passengers climbed out OF the cars and
made their way along the slippery ties to
the nearest stations. The fire was in a
nest Of cables under the Manhattan
Bridge. II was eXtinguished with sand.
The spur from Chatham Square to City
Hall was also blocked BY o'clock cars
were being operated as far downtown as
Ninth street Some Third avenue trains
were switched over TO the Second avenue
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

WAsHINGToN, Jan. l5.-lf Congress
adopts a recommendation incorporated in
the naval bill to-day by the House Com
mlttee on Naval Affairs work will be
started in the fiscal year beginning July 1
on twenty-eight new ships for the navy,
involving an ultimate expenditure of 500
O00,0 900. Tho bill will be reported TO tho
House next week.
The committee hit on a compromise
between the extensive operations proposed
by tho General Navy Bsard and the meagre
additions advocated by little navy" men.
1t il the biggest addition 10 me navy ever
proposed.
The building programme recommended
follows: Two battleshps, six destroyers.
sixteen fleet submarines OF about $50 tons
each. one seagoing submarine OF about
LOO tons, one tank oilcr, one transport
and one hospital ship.
The bill authorizes an Appropriation Of
$40, 10000 for hulls and machinery as
follows: Battleshlps. si7.6oO.0OO de-
stroyers. ss.600,0OO; feet submarines. So
SOC, 900: seagoing submarine. $1,000, 900 (;
oier, Sl,400,ooO transport, $1,000. 900;
hospital ship, s2,25O,oO
The additional amount required for ar
NOR up TO a little in excess of $50, 600, 900
will be appropriated as acquisitions are
made by the Secretary OF tho Navy in his
annual estimates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Army Committee Election.

Al II meeting Of the a--,y committee
of the National Security League yesterday
Gen. Francis V, Greene was elected A
member OF tho general executive commit
tee, col william c. Church wGs elected
vtce-olrairman ana q. II. CASTOR. Jr, sec
retary. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

He is wise who is moderate-and he
who is moderate is wise
And it is for the wisely moderate man
that we make wonderfully mild and
mellow Whiskey - Wilson - Real
Wilson-IHat's AX/
The Whbto Jsr which irrsnkS tie Nsn-Rt6Aabh Bsnk
FREE CLUB RECIPES-Free booklet famous recipes
mixed drinks Address Wilson, 307 Fifth Ave, NY That's Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

FREE CLUB RECPES-Free booklet famous club recipes
mixed drinks Address Wilson, 307 Fifth Ave, NY That's Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Express Manager, Worried, kil,-
Himself.

George Andrews. 40. long the manage
o. the American Express Company office
AT 100 Blocker street, shot and killed
himself there about l o'clock yesterday
II was said that he had worked himself
into a state OF nervous dependency try
ing TO maintain the business OF the office
in the face OF the removal OF manufactur
Ing interests from it's vicinity and the
establishment OF the parcel post, He
lived at So Greenwich avenue with his
wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
$14S,bOO,OOO In Bill.

Including tho building programme the
naval bill will carry a total appropriation
OF about si4S,5o0,000, AS compared with
tho appropriation for the current year OF
about sli4,S6S.000 The amount allowed
Is nearly 100000 900 more than the esti-
mates submitted 10 Congress by the Sec
rotary OF the Navy.
Perhaps the most significant feature OF
the building programme is that authoriz-
ing sixteen fleet submarines and one sea-
going submarine. Secretary Daniels rec
commended eight or MORE hut enter
tanned the hope that not more than eight
would be allowed The committee was
undoubtedly Influenced by the recent ex-
ploits Of these vessels In European waters
Efforts made In the committee to au-
thorize four battloships and an alterna-
tive proposal for three battioships were
defeated by overwhelming votes An
amendment offered ny Representative
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-08-05
WONDER GOLTz DECLARES THE
DyiRDANELLES NlPREGNABLE

L 'Constantinople. Turkey.-The
greatest feet ever assembled for
purposes of attack has scarcely
scratched the defenses of the Dar-
daneles The possibility that the
strait will be forced by the Anglo
French warships and land forces is
back OF this feeling of confidence of
the superiority y Turkish arms is
developing a new spirit of national
unity that is reseneratng the Turk
ish army
Briefly put. these We're the state
ments made to me by Field Marshal
Won der Goltz of the German army
who, as military instructor OF the
Turkish army for years preceding
the Balkan wars, won for himself
the title of father of the modern
Turkish army"
First Line of Mines Unpcnetratcd
To the intimate knowledge thus
gained OF the fighting Turk oil today,
he has since the 1st of December
added his personal observations of
the present operations in his capac-
ity as military aid TO his imperial
majesty, the sultan.
Entirely aside from this valor of
this new Turkish army of today
there are other clements OF strength
in the defense of the Dardanelles
which | am certain the public as a
whole has so far failed TO appreciate
said the field marshal. 81 doubt if
the world at large knows that up to
1hc present moment not a single ship
of the allied fleets has ever passed
the first line of mines.
Whole Mine Fields in Reserve.
Back of this mere sentinel, as it
We're. lie whole mine fields and sub
marine defenSes OF the most modern
and perfected types. Even We're d
ship able to elude the first line of
mines, the chances that she could
pass the real mine defenses that fol-
low are so infinitessimally small as
not to be calculable.
AT the very moment when the
world al large believes the Turkish
army weakest because of the re-
verses of the two Balkan wars, it
has come forward suddenly with a
degree of strength and resistance
never attained in the past. This is
due to two things instilled into it by
the Young Turks generation OF to-
day national unity and sentiment
for national existence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-08-05
Binds and Gags Teller
In Daylight Rob-
berry.
CURRENCY is OUT
Shipments to Outside Banks
Is Being Prepared When
Robber Enters.

Cedar Rapids, Ia.-A lone bandit
nounced this afternoon that the
amount obtained by robbers was S21.
800 instead of $G3,5OO, as first stat
cd.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-A one bandit
today held up and robbed Cedar Rap,
ids National bank and made his es-
cape with $63,500. Lee Perrin, the
teller in the bank, was discovered
bound and gagged an hour later.
Perrin was taken to q hospital.
He was temporarily insane from the
shock, according to physicians. No
trace of the robber was discovered.
The robbery was committed shortly
after seven o'clock Perrin was in
the bank preparing currency ship
ments for banks of the neighboring
towns when the robber entered by
side door and discovered Perrin with
a gun. A scuffle ensued, in which
the bandit was victorious.
The bank, one of the largest Ce-
dar Rapids banks, having capitali-
zation of 100000 and surplus of
100000 and deposits of $4,000, 900.
Ralph Vanvechten, vice president
OF the Continental and Commercial
National bank of Chicago, is presi-
dent of the bank.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-08-05
CHARLES BECKER
MURDERED july 30, 1915
Rl
GOVERNOR WHITMAN

Inspector Faurot ordered the plate
sent to Police Headquarters, where it
was put in a safe. The plate will be
held by the police until Gov. Whit
man decides whether he will bring
action for libel. Should a civil suit
or criminal proceeding be instituted
the plate would be important evil
dence.
District Attorney Martin, in his
home at No. 2250 University Ave
nue.. hardly a block from the Becker
apartment, declined last night to dis
cuss the Becker case in any of its
phases except to authorize reporter
to make the following statement for
him:
while I have sympathy with Mrs.
Charles Becker, as for anyone III
trouble, could not, as District At
torney, permit the Governor of this
State to be criminally libelled.'
From other sources it was learned
that Mr.. Martin had agreed with In
,spector Faurot and Deputy Commits
sioner Cooley that the police had full
power to remove the plate forcibly
f-o.,, tho coffin If force should be me-