davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
TO PROBE PLANT DEBTS.
Creditors Direct Trustee to start
Court Action.

Creditors of the bankrupt brokerage
firm OF A. G. Plant & Co. yesterday d.
rected Frederick A Fenning, trustee of
the estate, to obtain authorization from
the District Supreme Court to institute
appropriate action to ascertain whether
any responsibility for the debts OF the
firm rests upon y. L. Carpenter & Co,
members OF the New York Stock EN-
change and correspondents for the de-
funct local concern.
meeting Of the creditors will be held
at o'clock Friday afternoon in the Office
Of z. s. McCalmont, referee. TO hear the
testimony of R. p. BuEruss, T. Browning
Spence. and Walter &c. White. former
employees Of the bankrupt firm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
British Officer Escapes.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-Commander Layton of
the British submarine E-lS which was
recently wrecked on the Danish coast,
mas escaped from Denmark. despite his
pledged word TO remain a voluntary pris-
oner. according to information given out
TODAY by the Overseas News Agency.
Layton was given his free
dom in Copenhagen on parole after the
survivors. of the E-l3 were taken in
charge BY Danish officials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNK.
Turk Artillery Sends Diver Down.
All Crew Prisoners.

Constantinople (by wireless via Ber-
LIND, Nov. 1.-The French submarine
Turquoise has been sunk of the CAL
lipoli Peninsula, IL was officially an
nounced by the Turkish war office to-
day. The crew were all made pris-
oners.
The following official report was
given out:
Turkish artillery sank the French
submarine Turquoise. The whole
crew, consisting of two officers and
twenty-four men, were made prison.
ers near Anafarta. Shells from Turk
ish artillery struck an enemy trans
port near the prov. The transport
disappeared enveloped in a thick
cloud of smoke"
The Turquoise in peace times car
ried a crew of twenty-one men. The
submarine was equipped with six tor
pedo tubes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
AID NEGROES HOME PLAN.
Unity Conference PASSES Resolution
IndorsinE Campaign.

The campaign to raise 100000 in
sixty days for a national home for
all worn-out and helpless negroes of
the United States was Endorsed yes
terday by the Unity Baptist Colored
Ministers Conference of Baltimore
and vicinity.
The conference appointed a commit
tee composed of Drs. A b. Calls, W.
j. Winston, and J. II. Taylor TO repre-
sent Maryland in connection with the
furtherance of the project.
DR.. Simon p. Drew. president of the
white Cross National COlored Old
Folks Home Association. addressed
the conference on The Need of Bet
ter Homes for Negroes"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
UTAH STIRRED BY MURDER.
Armed Deputies on Guard After Vio-
Ience Over HfIlstrom Case.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 1.-Armed
deputy sheriffs were on duty today at
the homes of all state officials. the state
capitol and the city and county buildings
as a result of the feeling engendered by
the murder last Saturday night of Roy
J. Horton, the !. W. W. leader. by Mai.
II. P. Myton, a former United States
army officer.
The situation over the coming eNecu-
ton of Joseph Hillstrom. the Swedish
poet. which was the indirect cause of
Horizons death. continues tense. Secret
warnings are reaching Gov. Spry almost
daily that unless Hillstrom is pardoned,
Utah will suffer million dollars loss by
damage to property, and that state Of
icials will pay for the execution with
their lives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
MARKSMEN TO GET PRIZES.
Home Club to stage Entertainment
for sharpsheoters Tonight.

Members of the Home Club Target As
door rife competitions will receive PRICES
for their good work this evening at the
Home Club. A. A. Jones, First Assistant
Secretary of the Department of the In
terror. will make the presentation.
"A program OF entertainment has been
arranged by the committee in charge.
consisting Of soprano solo by Mrs Rosa
Pennybaker, baritone solo by Mr.. Lake
and several Instrumental selections.
Lieut. Jones, Of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION, will present the winner of the
members rife match with a handsome
medal. Dancing will follow the presenta-
ton of prizes and program of entertain
ment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
100000 Estate Divided.

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. IAN estate Of
1900, 900 is disposed of by the will of
Andrew Padel, oyster magnate, filed for
probate today. 1t is dated February 6,
la9 and leaves no large requests out
side of his family. Some of minor be-
quests are: 1900 to the Dominican
Fathers of Newark. n. J., and $500 to
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery of Newark.
N J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
To Buy Chandler COMPANY.

New York, Nov IF. c. Chandler.
president of the Chandler Motor Car
Company. announced this afternoon that
the business OF the corporation would
soon be taken over by another company.
The new company will issue S.O0o, 600
stock Immediately. and its principal
offices will be in Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.
Chandler said the plant would be en-
larged to provide for the output Of 2aooO
cars next year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Turk Reserves Sent to Thrace.

Athens. Nov. l-Reports from Constan-
tinOple state that the first division Of
Turkish reserves. which has been operat-
ing at the Dardanelles. has been sent TO
Thrace. German collier. after es-
Gaping from a British submarine ground
ed ct Galata Bridge. which was wrecked.
interrupting communication between
STEAMBOAT and Galata.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Monarch Back from
Front After Injury
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
London. Nov. The Press
Bureau issued the following
statement this evening:
The King returned to Buck
insham Palace this evening. He
was much fatigued by the
journey. but his condition con-
tnues satisfactory"
The King and his suite ar
rived at Victoria Station on a
special train. Elaborate precau-
lions had been taken to secure
privacy. Nevertheless. an i'm
mense throns filed and sur
rounded the station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Allied Aeros Over Liepe.

Amsterdam. Nov. IA squadron of six
allied aeroplanes flew over Liege Sum-
day. They were fired on by German gun
ners. but none was brought down
The foregoing dispatch may indicate
that AnglO-French aviators have made a
raid on the German airship stations along
the Rhine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
italians Real Rude to Prisoners.

Berlin (via Sayville) Nov. IAN Aus
tro-HunGarian officer, imprisoned in
Italy, writes: I'VE are quartered on a
mountain. 1000 meters high. We have
no fuel and suffer severely from the
cold. The food and quarters are eN-
tremely had. Italian treatment is below
the dignity of officers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

New York, Nov. Nv " Wellington
Koo. the new Chinese Minister to the
United States, Is we'll known here, hav-
ing spent most OF his time between the
ages OF 20 and 80 as a student at CO.
lumbia University, whore he special
tied in International law In the classes
under Prof. John Bassstt Moore. He
left Columbia three years ago to assist
in the launching of the new republic
in China
DIR. Koo will be the youngest diplo-
mat attached to any post at Washing
ton. He has just passed his 3lst birth
day.
For a time he was secretary to the
Chinese President, Yuan Shi Kai, and
has been associated with the wisest
men in the Chinest republic. He mar
ried the daughter of Tang Shao vi,
first premier OF the new republic. Like
her husband, Mrs. Koo was educated
in the United States.
Besides being the Minister to the
United States, he is also Minister to
Mexico, Colombia, and Peru. His Mex
lean appointment was his first diplo-
matte office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Spain Not in Peace Move.

Madrid. Nov. 1.-Premier Dato tonight
issued a denial OF the report circulated
by the Fabra News Agency that the
Spanish cabinet was undertaking peace
negotiations on behalf OF the central
powers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Off in Aero for Palm Beach

Ocean City. Nd, Nov. 1.-AvIator
Reryl II. Kendrick left here today in
his aeroplane for Chincoteague, Va.
He is on his way to Palm Beach-~here
he will spend the winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
German Desertions Increasing.

London. Nov. Reuters correspon-
dent at Amsterdam. reports that Nde-
sertiors in the German army are in
creasirg. particularly among the
younger soldiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Fire Damage $1,000.

Fire in a grocery store. owned by SAM
uel Kotz. at $50 II street northeast. die
damage of Sl,JO0 yesterday. The cause of
the blaze was not learned by police
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

She will write on all sorts of vital and abso
which her remarkable career since the age of Fl
nomenal success have made her experienced b
while she still retains the understanding and heart
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
$S Set of Granite and Copperware Free with
Every Majestic RANGE Sold

The Majestic Range should be in every kitchen because it
bakes perfecto has all the good points Of
cry range and many all its own less fuel too Our
Majestic is years old and mother would not trade 1t for
range of any other make. is the cheapest because
is the best Every day my mother says m SO Glad
have a good range Mildred Burke.
Why should the great Majestic Range be in every Kitchen
Because there range that better 1t is unexceled for
its excellent cooking baking We have had the great
Majestic for seventeen Q7) years home. 1t is
still in excellent condition. The fireplace and CRATE is still
good The top is bent cracked The boil
is good as Elmer Lindberg.
No kitchen is complete without Majestic Range because
they good, bake splendid, and economical with fuel
and modern in every respect. Harvey Faith.
The great Majestic Range should be every kitchen because
it is the BEST and lasts the longest of any range made.
Mamma has used her Majestic IL years and it is still good
Hester Williams
Because w. l. Tamisie has them for sale. Edna Jensen
Because the great Majestic Range is the best made earth.
Doris Briggs
Majestic range should be every kitchen because is the
best and fuel 1t lasts longer than any other
range made. Gladys Morrison.
The great Majestic should be every kitchen for it is the
the market 1t takes less fuel because air
tight 1t is made of nlaeabe iron which is unbeatable
and antitrust charcoal iron. Pearl Larsen.
think the Majestic range should be in every kitchen be-
it bakes quicker and with less fuel than
other Also it is neat in construction and easily clean
cd.the draughs perfect. Florence Schagenhauff.
Majestic range should be in every kitchen because
cells any other in cooking baking and in the material
it is made of. My Grandma bought Majestic range
six months ago and she is certainly worth every dol
cost She very proud OF her Majestic range and
and for cookies pies and cakes Grandma house, for
she bakes and cooks Majestic range and have from
her who knows=--t is the best make there made in the
shape of kitchen range. Lucille La May
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Nettle Bend Items

Little K Gerald, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Stewart Of Nettle
Bend, lis very sick with appen-
dicitis.
Almund Cleayer is loading
his car preparatory to moving
to Oklahoma. Charley Cleaver
and Charley Hall will move in
to the place they, just vacated
near East Wye,@..
The Mo. River is raising ra-
pidly at this point and the ice
has gone out at some places. If
there should be a general break
up at: this, time the ice would
do considerable damage as it is
very heavy and solid.
The. Board OF Supervisors are
doing ali-in their power to re-
lleve the high water situation.
All Of the trouble has been
with ice gorges in the bitches,
but for them all of the water
should have been carried off
without any trouble. A num-
Der of men have been working
night and day blasting out the
ice and it is thought now all of
the channels have been cleared
so that there will be but little
further trouble. The breaks
in the banks will be repaired as
soon as possible so that when
the spring rains come there
will be no overflow at all. The
snow all melted and the frost
came out Of the ground at the
same time so that the bitches
were taxed to their capacity
but there would have been no
overflow but for the ice gerges.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Colds and Group in Children

Colds and Group in Children
Many people rely upon Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy impli-
city in cases Of colds and
Group, and it never disappoints
them. Mrs. E. H. Thomas,
Logansport, Ind, writes: II
have found Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to be the best
medicine for colds and Group !
have ever used, and never tire
of recommending it to my
neighbors and friends. ! have
always given it to my children
when suffering from Group, and
1t has never failed to give them
prompt relief" For sale by
all dealers. !: f25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
NEILS Peterson.
Carpenter and Builder
Estimates Gladly Furnished
NEILS Peterson
Phone 362 Blk. Mo. Valley
Calhoun Items

The high water on low lands
is going down. Many fields of
winter wheat is under water.
Mrs. Marie Beckwith of Car
roll, Iowa, is visiting relatives
in these parts.
Miss Clipsey Jones and Mrs.
Matte Cook spent Monday near
Magnolia with Mr.. and Mrs D.
E Barnhart, Miss Jones making
the acquaintance of a new niece
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhart
Sunday Feb, 81.
Mrs. James Mickey is spend
ing the week near Magnolia
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Girton.
Farmers in this section are
beginning to move. John Min
tun bought the Eli Walker
farm southeast of Calhoun,
and is moving onto it; Wilson
Birdsall having rented the Den
mis- Fitzgibbon farm.
Mrs. VIM. Tierney and two
small children spent a few days
in Mo. Valley with Mrs. j. Tier
ney's family.
Mrs. John Mintun and child
rem are spending a few weeks
in Mo. Valley with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Hardy.
The roads are in a bad con-
dition, there is no bottom to
the mud. The ice gorges on
Willow Creek were endanger-
ing the bridges.
Percy Bros. took in the auto
show in Omaha.
Mrs. Alice White is visiting
relatives at Boone and Clinton,
Iowa.
A number of pupils from Cal.
houn school will take the exam.
ination in Mo. Valley, Thursday
and Friday. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25


Glen Hansen
Donovan Axtoll
Mayone Price
Irene Edwards
Merle Wyant
Louis Sahn
Britomarte Nelson
Mearl Varnes
Dale Friend
Ray Hirst
VIM. Moss
Ralph Hirst
Daniel Cowan
Charles Walls
Loretta Briggs
Helen Hansen
Gussie Moore
Harold Jones
Merl johnson
j. Wilson Doty
Keith Demmon
Russell Axtell
James Hansen
Marceline Neufind
Vern Wyant
Paul Stewart
Nettie Scofield
Fletcher Barkhuff
Fred Holberg
Harold Wyant
Floyd Stewart
Leo mccarthy
Elmer Bradley
VIM. Pennington
Doretllea Watts
VIM. Dessert
Doris Neufind
Eunice U chilling
Mea Meyers
Ross Freeman
Marvin Fry
Earl Jones
Thelma Hicks
Marie Walker
Harold Hennessey
Fred Cunard
Floyd Purcell
Violo Cowan
Rachel Lutes
Pearl Taylor
WILDER Watts
Glen South
Harvey Blunt
Paul Dickman
Dorothy Walls
Desmond Lewis
Goldie Hirst
Ralph Tamisiea
Floyd Meyers
Alta Walls
Glen Wyant
Edith Wyant
Florence Walls
Alvin Walls
Bruce Sproul
Genevieve Piercuccine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
S. Set Of Aluminium Ware Free II
preferred with Ever Majestic
Range Sold

Inc following also handed
in good answers but space
does not permit publishing
them all:
Ruth Smith
Inez Sander
Cecil Hanks
John mccarthy
Kermet Marshall
Coltrim Hurley
Leslie Jones
Ora Ray
Ora Weitz
Raymond Carlson
Helen Brown
Freddie Jones
Raymond Stewart
Harlan Heath
Andrew Smith
Albert Briggs
Clark Moss
Ada Wood
Harold Nelson
Edward Purcell
Pearl Gordon
Iva Varnes
Harold Walton
Frances Scofield
Bessie Mendenhall
Helen Blunt
VIM. Colver
Lloyd Kimmer
Ruth Hansen
Kermit Kinyon
Alfred Williams
Gail Sudduth
Bert Moskovitz
Rex Purcell
Wilma Cox
Raymond Heckaman
Alvin Walls
VIM. Pennington
Mary Colver
Hilda Marsh
John Mendenhall
Ralph Beebe
Ruth Mathena
Howard Dawson
Sadie Sims
Dean Wyant
Elva Cooper
Louise Dannecker
Morey Doyle
Andrew Jensen
Harold Jenkins
Thomas Prather
Harold Jensen
Derma South
Howard Rosenbaum
Doris Cook
Henry Brown
Thelma Hurley
Elsie Mathena
Corner Fry
Norman Gearn
Helen Haight
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

for turning Power into
mileage.
The Three point Suspen.
sion Construction an,icipaess
the twists jars and bumpsof
rough country going -sssse
the car - szves repa,rs-n-
duces Upkeep Coses and
keeps the tire and gasoline bill
to a minimum. ABd becauss
Of the-simpl,cny of the dengn
every part is deee,e,elt-
The Personal Touch
See this car for yourself
ask our dealer to demon
st1a,e It tor you dave is
yourself feel the thrill of
the wheel-get the Personal
Touch.
Then remember the lsa.
lures you see-the advantage
you experience are shs,s u
stay-
Write for literature and dsaaoa-
stra.ion information
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25


That's one reason why it is such
light car.
Then Steel Stamplngs and drop
forgings instead of heavy metal
castings have been used wherever
possible.
Will underweigh cars Of similar
size and power from 400 to 1000
pounds.
And yet it's rough country car
and absolutely safe-it will keep
the road.
Bate Two-Unit obstruction
The most efficient Construction
in the world for Creating Power and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
GYMNASIUM CLASS MEMBERS
WILL TRY OUT HIGH SCHOOL
SQUAD IN MEETING.
IN" MEN OF HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM ARE BARRED
Jimmy" Packer, School Star, Entered
in Staeg Invitation Meet in Chicago
High School Team to start ia Two
Meets at e-innell = Team at Ames
Meet Today.

Members of the senior gymnasium
class of the Y. NJ. c. A. and athletes
of the high school will compete in a
field and track meet at the fair grounds
in two or three weeks. The attempt is
an effort on the part of the Y. NJ. c.
A. to give the high school performers
additional competitive training and to
furnish novel try-out for the seniors
who We're high school athletes of five
or six years ago.
In order to make the competition on
more nearly equal terms, the M men
of the high school team are to be
barred from competing. Physical
Director C. E. Gilman thinks he will
have performers for practically all of
the events of full program. The meet
will be held late in the afternoon, and
the seniors have begun training
for it.
Team Entered in Many Meets.
In addition to this local meet, and
others already announced the high
school team will send a man to the
Stagg meeting in Chicago and will be
entered in two meets at Grinnell.
Jimmy" Packer star member of
the high school track team, is to rep
resent the red and blue in the Stage
meeting in Chicago in June. Packer
proved one of the stars of the Chi
cago meet year ago, when he won
one OF the hurdle events in one of the
fastest high school meetings in the
country. If Vogt rounds into proper
form he will also enter the Stage meet,
participating in the runs.
With the beginning Of the athletic
meets today at Ames, the local team
starts a very busy spring season. In
addition to the Cornell invitation meet
on the Srh, and the state meet on the
92d. the local school will take on two
other meets. They are dual meet
with Grinnell on Saturday, May Is, and
the Grinnell College invitation meet
May %.
Today's meeting at Ames should be
a close one, considering the seasons
performances of the three teams COM
pettng. The records established at the
Ames home meeting, in which the
better men are allowed to participate.
were about on a par with local records.
The distance men. however, did not
show great class. the mile being run in
1856 and the half in 2:15.
The Boone team is expected to make
a showing In the sprints with its
speedy little colored runner. Ashby.
The local team is III excellent shape,
and several of last years stars are
eligible 10 compete. Two or three men
who have been counted on for points
III the dual and Triangular meetings,
however, are out of the running, owing
to failure to keep up in their school
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
a BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
Prominent Citizen Charged With Trif
ling With Young ,Lady's Affections.

Prominsnt Citizen Charged With Trif-
ling With Young 'Lady's Affections.
For some time, it is alleged, one OF
our prominent citizens has paid more
or less attention to young and beau
tiful girl of this city, forgetting or at
least not needing the advice of the
immortal Mr.. Weller to his son Samuel
to beware of the womens."
He now claims that he was not
serious in his intentions and that he
was not attached to her, but however
that may have been the young lady
became attached to him. and as he
seems to have lost interest in the mat
ter she has attached his property,
which is a form of attachment that he
does not enjoy.
The result is, that he finds himself
the defendant in a first-class breach
of promise case and his questionable
attitude towards the young lady will
be given an airing in the near future.
The parties in the case are so promi-
nent that it is feared no court room
will hold the vast crowd DESTROYS Of
attending the trial. so it will be held
at the Odeon Theater. on Tuesday
evening, May II, under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. for whose benefit the process
will be devoted. In other words. 1t
will be mock court trial, and it
promises to be one of the most enjoy
able affairs Of many years, as a large
of our leading people will par
ticipate in the proceedings. The COM
mittee having the trial in charge have
engaged Col. A. v. Newton. the we'll
known lawyer-lecturer of Worchester,
Mass, to attend to the details and per-
sonally conduct the entertainment.
Colonel Newton has had remarkable
success in conducting similar enter
tainments and without doubt the
breach of promise trial will be here,
as elsewhere. an event long to be re-
membered with pleasure. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
ROSE srAHL COMING.
Latest Comedy Success, "A Perfect
Lady" Comes to Odeon Thursday.

In her new play. "a Perfect Lady,
Miss Rose Stahl will come to the Odeon
Thursday evening. The play is a
comedy in four acts and was written
bv Claiming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf 1t is the first straight dramatic
play which these authors have written,
although they have collaborated on
many musical comedy books. notably
The Red Widow" and The Beauty
Shop" 1t is said that in her new
character creation Miss Stahl has
found a part well fitted to her talents.
The play is particularly notable for
its bright dialogue and there is an
opportunity for the members OF the
company to distinguish themselves
The Estate Of Henry B. Harris has
selected with cars the company which
comes in support Of Miss Stahl. From
a scenic standpoint the piece has been
mounted in satisfactory fashion.
Odeon.