davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
NEUTRALITY
is VIOLATED
BRAZILIAN OFFICIALS ALLOW
GERMAN VESSEL TO SAIL
WITH SUPPLIES AND ALL
ARE REMOVED

Rio %Janeiro, Brazil.-The German
steamer Holger has secretly left the
harbor at Pernambuco, presumably
with supplies for German warships
still at large in the South American
water. The federal government has
removed from office the authorities
who should have guarded against
such a breach of neutrality. The
responsible officials also have been
ordered before a board of inquiry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
HIGH WHEAT RUNS
UP PRICE OF O

Chicago,-War prices not only
hoisted wheat again yesterday but
also dealt a blow to the consumers
of -four. The top grades of the best
patent elevated just 55 cents a bar
rel, compared with the price for the
previous "a hours at $7.1a per
barrel.
Second qualities of flour which
sold at $500 last week were QUOT
ed at $3.50 a barrel after the rise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
MINNEApoIls CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Wednesday,
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, $1.34 ga; No.
1 northern, $1.29 ga q 1.34 Is;
regular arrive, same; No. 2 north
ern, $1.26 "a a 1872 Ia; No. 2
hard Montana. s1.29 50 a 1.30
"a; arrive, same; No. 8 wheat, 51.2a
ga @e1.30 "a; No. / durum, S1.49
IA; arrive, same; No. 2 durum, $1.46
Ia q LAT Ia; May wheat, S1.31
SIS; July wheat, $1.31 rs.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, SIS Ia q
"a; arrive, 65 1-2; No. 4 yellow, GA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07

of the best physicians. He will be
apparently sane for a period, then
he will relapse into a stupor and
when he energies from this his men
tai arrangement manifests itself and
more plainly. 1t is possible that at
the time of receiving the kick the
bone in his forehead was fractured
and driven against the brain, and
that if the pressure is removed his
mental faculties will be permanently
restored.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
Sioux CIV Stock Market

Sioux City, Ia, Wednesday.-Cat-
tie ireceipats tody were 1900 market
steady to weak. Hog receipts $500,
market a shade higher. Top price,
$7.1O; bulk of prices, $6.97 % 81
02. Sheep receipts, 1000, market
steady.
Range of Hog Prices
This Week. Last Week
Monday $50 "a 7.O5I6.9 % 10
Tuesday $3.50 7.O5 l6.S5 @7.0O
Wednesday ......... $50 90 100
Thursday .......... 6.95 90 10
Friday ........... 100 % Ills
Saturday .......... 90 07.l5
Gossip of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, Ia.-Another heavy
run of fat and killing cattle put in
an appearance on Tuesday on TOP
of Mondays liberal supply and there
was a still further weakness to this
branch of the cattle trade. AS con
pared with the day before the mark
ct was quoted weak to 10c lower
and prices show a decline of 10'
@ csc from those of late last week
Beeves are quotable at $3.50 q
5000 dry fed cows and heifers Sc.
90 % $500, butcher stock $500 q
$500, Gamers and thin cows $3.7;
% $500, veal calves $500 a 500
and bulls and stays $500 @ 1925
The best Of we'll bred stockers ant
feeders were again favored by al
interests and these kinds are holdin!
nearly steady with the previous
week. The medium and palmer kind.
under a fairly heavy run are TO-
a, 15c lower for the week. On thi,
basis a fairly good demand is rulins
from all sources. Quotations: Feed
ers $500 q $7.25, calves and yearl
ings. $3.50 q ss6.75 and feedins
cows and stock heifers $4.25 q
1918.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07

q IS; arrive. "a L.; No. s yellow.
81 @ 65; Nos. 9, 4, 5 and 6, 81 %
IS.
OATS-No. 8 white, 4S "a q 40
Ia; arrive, 40; No. 8, 46 IL q Is.
BARLEY-5S a 60.
RYE-$1.09 1-2 q lilo 1-2; ar
rive, same.
FLAx-s1.s6 IA a 1859 IA; ar
rive, $1.65 Ia % 1853 IA.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.


Milwaukee, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dakota No. l northern spot, BIS. ST.
"a q s1.35; Dakota No. 2 northern
spot, BIS, s1S1 q sf.s3; No. ] vel
vet chaff, $1:23 q 1.34; May wheat
$1.36; July wheat, SLIP 81.
CORN-No. 3 mixed, 50 q 20; No
5 yellow 50 IL % 20 Ia; May corn
IS IS; July corn, rs 1-8.
OATS-No. 3 white, 81 1-2 q
So; standard, So IL q ga; May
oats, "a 7-S q SIS.
BARLEY--No. 3, II q ID; med
ium. ~ q, rs; rejected, SIS a. 6S.
RYE-No. 1 S1.13 1-2 q STA:
No. 2, $1.13 1-2; No. 8, SLIP ID
q S1.13.
FLAX-No. 1 northwestern, ST.
&c IA q $1.69 Ia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15
ONE REASON WHY THE SERVICE OF THE
CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO. is ROTTEN

Morton L. johnson, president of the
Penny Phone League, has rendered a
great public service during the past
few months, telling the people of Chi
cago of the advantages to them of
city-owned telephone system. He
has led the fight against the absorp-
ton of the Automatic by the Bell
phone trust and is we'll posted on the
telephone industry. The Day Book
has offered Mr., johnson space to tell
the people, from time to time, things
they ought to know about the teIe-
phone situation. Following is one of
his articles:
BY MORTON L. JOHNSON
The Chicago Telephone Co, has re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15

fused to give Montague Ferry, Com
missioner of Public Service, Informal
ton concerning the number of en-
ployes for the years 1913 and 1914,
hours each employee worked, stand
ards of service that the traffic depart
ment set for good telephone service,
receipts of the company for 1913 and
1914, with the object of checking the
telephone service and determining if
the Chicago Telephone Co. is justi-
fed in laying off many employees,
working the employees on hourly pay
short time and the monthly overtime
without pay.
This information asked for by the
writer from the Commissioner Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15

but in every other place where it has
been tried, as far as my knowledge Of
the situation goes.
If Mr.. Rogers believes in segrega-
ton he understands, of course, that
somebody's girls will have to live in
that segregated district. Does he
want his girl, his sister or his mother
to live in such a place? Does he
want them in such a business as that,
and, if he does not want his loved
ones, is it fair that he should adVO-
cate having district set aside where
some girl could be debauched?
Jesus Christ loved men; he showed
that love by that supreme sacrifice Of
his own life. He said: Lead us not
into temptation but deliver us from
evil"
l have been studying this question
more or less since 1907 We have to
do. in our Office with many of the
wrecks of that fearful system, and
believe there is just as much sense
in segregating murder or arsOn-just
as much sense in providing a place
where one man can murder another
and the murderer go unframed as in
providing a place where the worst
diseases known to the race are COM
municated. - Arthur Burrage Far
we'll, President Law and Order
League.
HF SERVICE Of THE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15
both in individual and collective life.
Geo. V. Wells, $3.50 South Park aV.
HUSBANDS AND DOGS

HUSBANDS AND DOGS
Editor Day Book was very
much interested in the piece written
by Charles Wesley Blodgett, D. D.,
pastor of Clifton Methodist Episcopal
Church of Cincinnati, Ohio. The
writer Of this charges that instead of
the mother thinking more of a dog
than of a baby, my wife thinks more
of our dog than her husband, and
ever since we have been married the
dog has roomed with her, and her
husband slept by himself in another
room. And 1 am in favor of a di-
vorce and will have it if it isn't stop
ped. If you wish you may publish
this and if you do you will find others
in the same boat as myself.-A. S. B.
FARWELL ON SEGREGATION
Editor Day Book-In your paper of
perhaps a month or six weeks ago
appeared an article, THAT Morals
Commission" in which the writer,
signed &c. Rogers, "a S. Sangamon
ST." advocates a segregated district,
controlled by the city, having doctors
in charge.
Mr.. Rogers advocates what has
proven a failure, not only in America
ONE REASON WHY 7
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Fourteenth and L streets. The public Is
cordially invited to attend. The discus.
sion is particularly timely. because of tha
effort being made to pass such a law in
the District
The officers of the club for the year are
Mrs. Edward B. Clark, president; Mrs.
Gilbert II. Grosvenor, vice president;
Mrs. Frank B. Rutter. corresponding sec.
retary; Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith, record-
ing secretary. and Miss Grace Welles.
treasurer.
The Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will hold their
first regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at go in the vestry rooms of the temple,
The program will include an address by
Mrs. Nanette r. Paul. president of the
Paul Institute. on The Foundation of
Culture Among Women,"a a talk on Jew.
ish current topics by DR.. Simon, and
selected musical numbers. A social hour
will follow the business meeting. Tho
Sisterhood is planning to hold a rum.
mage sale some time in the week of Oc.
tober . under the direction of Miss Ricka
Cans.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Prominent Folk in the Mon
umental City

An -engagement interesting to society,
particularly in the Green Spring Valley,
which has just been announced In Ph1la-
delphia. is that of Miss Huberta Potter,
deurhter of Mrs. Jonathan Bailey Brow
der. to Mr.. George H. Earle I'd, also OF
the Quaker City. He is a brother Of Mrs.
Victor c. Mather, who frequently visits
in Baltimore as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Levering, jr.. at Strontia,
their home in the valley.
Miss Edith Earle. the younger sister
of Mr.. Earle, will be one of the promi-
nert debutantes Of the season.
The engagement has been much talked
of during the week at the Bryn Mawr
Horse Show, where both the Earle and
Mather families have been winning lau-
rels each day. Last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Mather entertained at din
ner at Avonwood cottage. their home at
Hayerford, for several out-of-town guests
who are attending the horse show.
An interesting wedding took place in
Baltimore yesterday. that Of Miss Anne
Maynadier Steel, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Tagart steel. of that city, to Mr..
A Perry Osborn, son of Prof. and Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. of New York
The ceremony was performed At noon In
Mount Calvary Episcopal Church and
was followed by a wedding breakfast at
the home Of the brides parents. Miss
steele IL q niece Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
steele. and was an attendant last June at
the marriage Of her cousin. Miss Kathryn
N. steele, to Mr.. F. Skiddy Won Stade.
The rehearsal for the wedding was held
Friday afternoon about Z o'clock at
Mount Calvary Church.
Preceding- the rehearsal Miss Nancy
w. B. Brewster, one Of the bridesmaids.
was the hostess at . luncheon At the
Elkridge Kennels FOR Miss Steele and the
bridal party. which included Mrs. F.
skiddy Won stade, Of New York. who
was her cousins matron Of honor. and
the other hridesmaids-Miss Helen p.
Whitridge, Miss Emeline F. Robinson.
Miss sely Leeds Zell, Miss Virginia Stew
art. Miss Josephine A. Osborn. sister Of
the brigegroom. Miss Alva Sergeant. Of
Philadelphia. and Miss Anne Cleland
Read. whose wedding to Mr.. Samuel
Shoemaker Murray will take place IN
November.
Mr.. Osborn's ushers. who were mostly
New Workers. arrived In Baltimore FRI
day afternoon IN time for the rehearsal.
The PARTY Included Mr.. william 0'Don.
nell Iselin. Hr. Roger Alden Derby. Mr..
Edmund p. Rogers. Mr. William Henry
Osborn, his cousin: Mr.. John de Koveu
Alsop. Mr.. Rudolph L. Walton. Mr.. Har-
old Minott and Mr.. Devereux Nilburn.
who married Miss Steele's cousin. Ms
1zaAsa sa1deA Staele. au Qf Nsu xasak;
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Official Society

Miss Catherine woodrow Is a guest
at the White House for a few days.
Miss Woodrow is the sister Of Mr..
F'itzwilliams Woodrow who is a fire.
quent visitor at the White House.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing. who have spent some time
at Henderson Harbor. n. Y, are ex-
pected in Washington shortly. The
Secretary went to New York yesterday
to meet the German Ambassador.
Won Bernstorf.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
LindIey N. Garrison. accompanied by
Mrs. George Leary, of New York. ar
rived at Virginia Hot Springs yester-
day. Secretary Garrison will return to
Washington tomorrow. but will join
the party for week-ends during their
stay there for the month OF October.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs: Andrew ]. Peters have re-
turned to Washington from their sum-
mer home at North Haven, Me-. where
Mrs. Peters and their children spent
the greater part of the summer. Mr..
and Mrs Peters will remain for the
coming winter at the suburban home
of Senator and Mrs. Newlands, In
woodIey Lane. which they leased last
spring.
Mrs. Hoke Smith and Miss Callie
Smith, who have been in New York.
have returned to Washington for the
season.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn, of New York, who have leased
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Philander
Chase Knox, are stopping a few days
in Washington.
Mr. Justice Day. who has been at
his summer home at Mackinac Island
and at Canton. Ohio. since the ad-
journment of the. Supreme Court, Will
return to Washington Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ba1lou. who
spent the summer in Hawaii. enter
tanning continuously at their beautiful
homo in the islands. have arrived IN
washington for the coming season.
They stopped on their way back to
visit the expositions in California.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Happenings Among the
Smart Folk.

Mrs. Holliheld, Of Hammond Court,
Georgetown, entertained at dinner Tues.
day evening for her nephew, Midshipman
Chaplin Eppes Evans, who has been
spending his vacation in Alexandria, Va,
and Chicago. Midshipman Hamilton, Of
shipman Evans, was among the guests
They both left for Annapolis.
Miss Selma Hyne, of Baltimore.
spent short time in the city last,
week. the guest of relatives.
Mr.. Sylvan oppenheimer has return.
ed to his home in Belmont street. after
stay OF ten days in New York
Miss Adele Goldsmith, of Baltimore,
Is spending some time in town. the
house guest of Miss Beatrice Hahn. Of
kalaramo road
Miss A. Rosenberg has returned to
her nome in the city, from some time
spent In Baltimore with friends.
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, wife OF
Brig. Gen. Baldwin. U. S. A.. retired.
who has been the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Theo.
dore A. Baldwin. jr.. for few days, has
returned to her home IN Tennessee Mrs.
Baldwin entertained informally at tea on
Tuesday afternoon IN honor of her guest.
The Club Of Colonial Danes, at Six.
teenth and streets, has been opened for
the season. The first formal day at tha
club for cards, followed by afternoon tea.
will be October s. The first meeting Of
the board of governors Is scheduled for
the last Friday in October, while the first
monthly meeting is listed for the first
Nnvonnhap
Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer haS re,
turned to her home in washinRton
from fortnight spent in Philadel.
phia, the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. weinrich.
Miss Golda Hecht returned durins
the past week to her home in Baltic
more after some time spent in town,
the guest Of Miss Helen Fischer.
Mrs. David Scott. Of San Francisco,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.. Jo-
seph Strasburger of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopfenn,aier, Of fhis
city, announce the engagement of
Miss Nina Frank to Mr.. NJ Baer, both
of Washington.
Mr.. Julius Peyser. Of Washington.
has returned to his home, after a week
spent in Newport News, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner.
Mrs. Isaac W. Littell, wife OF Col. Lit ,
tell. U. s. N, was hostess at an Informal
bridge party on Tuesday.
Mr. AND Mrs. Paul Bartlett returned to :.
Washington the first of last week. Mr.. !
and Mrs. Bartlett left Washington early ;
in May for an extended trip along the .
Pacific Coast and through the West. :
Later they visited in Bar Harbor and at
several Northern resorts and spent last
week in New York.
Miss Caroline Ogden-Jones, Mrs. Bart.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

the Godoy family was made last week
when the engagement of Mr.. Fran
cisco A. Godoy, to Miss Nina Kohly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Kohly, of Habana Cuba, was made
public. The wedding will take place
the coming winter. The bride-elect
is the niece of the Cuban Minister to
Spain and of the Cuban Minister to
Holland. Sse visited in Washington
recently and is noted for her beauty
and charm.
The next wedding in diplomatic
circles will be that OF Miss Marta Cal
vo, daughter of the former Minister
from Costa Rica and Nine. Calvo,
and Mr. Thomas Dempsey Harring-
ton, of Boston. The bridal party is
completed and will include the
brides sister, Miss Selma Calvo as
maid OF honor; Miss Kathleen Ander-
SON and Miss Clara Jaeger, of Mont
clair, as bridesmaids, and little Miss
Josephine Weller as flower girl. Mr..
William Edward Harrington will act
as best man for his brother. Mgr.
Bonzano will perform the ceremony,
which will take place Thursday at II
O'Clock at the Apostolic Legation and
will be followed by nuptial mass.
The wedding plans of Miss Julia
Heyl and Mr.. Joseph Clay. Haber-
sham Colquitt are complete. The
ceremony will be very quiet and will
be attended only by small party of
relatives. November 3. is the day set,
and Mrs. Milo P Fox, wife of Lieut..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

ington, will return to Beverly Cove
about October Is. when Lady SPRING
Rice and their children will return
with him to the Washington embassy
for the winter.
r Count Macchi di Cellere. the Italian
Ambassador to Washington. and his
Hall. the Luke cottage at Beverly
Farms, until the middle Of the month.
The Argentine Ambassador. DR..
Naon. will leave Washington about
October Is to return to his own coun-
try. Nine. Naon will join him later.
The Cuban Minister and Mime. de
Cespedes have returned to their le-
cation in Eighteenth street after an
absence of several months during
which they visited a number Of North
ern resorts.
The Bulgarian Minister and Nine.
Panareton have returned to Washing
ton from Manchester. Mass. where
they went early in August. They will
not move to 2131 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., which the legation has leased
for the coming winter. before the lat
ter part Of October.
The residence Of the Siamese min
lister has been transferred from 1721
Rhode Island avenue to.-:the new
houses taken by the legation at 3145
and 3147 Sixteenth street.
The two houses have been convert
ed into one, and form one of the finest
legations in the city.
The Counselor of the Russian En-
ho q IN havA
taken possession Of the residence they
recently leased. at 261S Connecticut
avenue. They returned to Washington
last Monday from Nantucket and New
port.
The Counselor of the Chilean En-
bassy and Nine. Cuevas have returned
to their home in K street, after an
absence of several months.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
In Club Circles.

Contrary to its former custom Of be-
ginning the years work in November.
the Twentieth Century Club will hold its
first meeting next Thursday, October z.
THE Statutory Minimum Wage" is to be
discussed by DR.. A. J. McKelway, the
local secretary Of the National Child
Labor Committee. while objections to the
statutes already drawn are to be present
ed by the celebrated lawyer. Mr.. Rome
G. Brown. Of Minneapolis. at one time
president Of the American Bar Associa-
ton, who has been identified with the
effort to unity various laws In the differ
ent States. The meeting Is to be held
at 1l:3o o'clock at AL Souls Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

gayeties of the week when they gave
the first dinner party of the autumn
season at Washington Barracks.
Capt and Mrs. Mark Bristol, who
have just returned from the Philip
pines, were the honor guests. and
covers were laid for ten. This was
the first of series of dinners which
Maj. and Mrs. Wooten are planning
for the autumn Washington Barracks
promises to be an important social
center the coming season. A card
club composed of the officers station
ed at the barracks and their families
met for the first time last Wednesday
evening at the Officers Club. The club
will have meetings every Wednesday
during the season and is designed to
foster a closer acquaintance among
tkc army folk at the post. About
FIVE hops are planned also for the
winter to take place at the Officers
Club, and the first is promised carly
in November.
From a social standpoint, the big
gest event OF the week was the we'd
ding OF Miss Maria Angelica Carlo,
daughter of the late Minister from
Ecuador. and Mr.. Willis Roscoe
Jones. Not-enly- was it beautiful
ceremony followed by brilliant re-
ception, but it served as reunion of
the Carlo family, which is dis
tinguished and prominent at the Cap,
ital Miss Mercedes Godoy, daughter
OF the Mexican Minister to Cuba, was
one of the bridesmaids. An interest
ing announcement in connection with
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Season Shows 5aint Signs Of 1evival
By MILDRED MARSHALL kOONcF

VyTH the Capital visiting members
w the G. A. r. and consequently gala week officially and nvdu
w ally, social frvote permitted lease of life long before
several Washington
households
during the encampment
Never for the of the aged their
the historic the banner
which
ism which their Capital
porance
Official compliment reflected
delightful Commits
of Patents Mrs Thomas when their the
A R. Yonke N Y Yonkers S Ewngs old
home graceful bit of hospitality
Maj William P. contributed to
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

tion. Mr.. Pezet is suffering from a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism. but hopes
to have suficiently recovered to keep
an engagement to make an address
before the Harrisburg Chamber Of
Commerce. Miss Teresa Grand Pezet
the minister's niece, is at the legation
and will pass the winter in Washing
ton.
The, Russian Amba ssador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff are in New York for a
weeks stay. before returning to WASH
ington.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British
who has come to WASH
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Fox, will be her sisters only attend
ant. Mr.. Neyle Colquitt, Mr. Stanley
Mathewson, Mr.. Horton Mathcwson,
Mr Ernest Ottlcy. and Mr.. James
Ragan complete the wedding party.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
With the Diplomats

The Peruvian Minister. and Nine.
Pezet have returned to Washington
from Cape Colony and opened the lega-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-06
NAVY SHORE LEAVE
 IS GUT BY DANIELS
American Warships Not To Be Overhauled Without
 Inspectors Report

Washington. September b.-Americar warshps will no longer lay at home up- ward of three months of the year for overhauling with free shore liberty for officers and men, Secretary Daniels an- nounced tonight that the navy's ancien, custom had been abolished and that though hereafter the ships would be docked twice year for minor repairs general overhauling would be given only on recommendation by the board of in- specton and survey.
 The departments decision was reached" said Mir. Daniels, after long consideration and growing appreciation Of the harmful effects on the efficiency of the fleet inseparaple from the old system. When a ship was sent to it's home yard annually for overhaul off cers and crew were given extensive leave and of necessity all drills and exercises had to be either wholly suspended or m- perfectly carried out.
 The consequence was that upon com pletion of the repairs 1t would be found that the ship and crew required sev- eral subsequent months of active drills and exercises before they could be re- stored to their former state of readiness for war.
 routine. of course, will be adopted which will allow ample leave 10 both ef- flcers and men, always having m view, when at all possible, leave for Christ mas"