davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16

lawful to display any light showing
red in front of any motor vehicle.
In no case shall a motor vehicle
be driven faster than II miles per
hour within the thickly settled or
business portion OF any third or
fourth class town. nor within loo
yards OF any school house on school
days, between o'clock in the morn
ing and o'clock at night, nor at
rate of speed greater than 80 miles
per hour outside the thickly settled
or business portion of any city or
town or on any county road. Local
authorities have power to make adj
ditional regulations governing auto
mobile traffic.
In case of accident to a person or
property on the public highways
due to the operation thereon of
motor vehicle, the person operating
such vehicle shall stop and upon re-
quest of the person injured, or CT
any person present, shall give to
such person his name and address,
and if not the owner of such vehicle,
the name and address of such own
ers, and the name and address of
other persons accompanying him.
Any person who shall make false
ly any statement required to be
made, or who shall obtain any license
by any misrepresentation or deceit, or
who shall display any number or
license not authorized by law to be
used, or who shall in violation of the
provisions of this act, loan or permit
to be used any license or number is
sued to him, or who shall in any
manner violate the provisions of this
act, shall be guilty of misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished accordingly: provided,
that in no event shall the minimum
fine be less than SIS.
All fees collected shall be turned
III " lllt Sldtt treasurer anu dlJtT
deducting the expense of the auto
mobile license department, the re-
mainder shall go to the permanent
highway fund to be distributed in
accordance with the amounts of
money paid to the permanent high
way fund by the various counties of
the state
The schedule of fees is as follows:
Annual Fees
All motor cycles $3.50
% horsepower or under. s. 800
Over 25 horsepower and
under 40 horsepower. 500
40 horsepower and over $50
Automobiles for hire shall pay
at the rate of, per horse
power .......... ..... 80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16
Epidemic OF MEASLES
AMONG CHILDREN

During the past week there have
been several cases of measules re-
ported to the health officer and upon
investigation | found that there had
been several cases which had not
been reported and in some cases chill
dren had been permitted to go. to
school.
| am taking this opportunity TO
reach the public and place before
them the law In the case of quaran-
tine:
/. All cases of measles must be
reported to the health officer.
Q. None of the children of the
family in which the disease exists,
except those who have previously
had the disease, shall attend any
public or private school for at least
two weeks after the beginning of the
last case in the family.
8. All cases of measles must be
isolated, that is, the patient having
the disease must be separated from
the rest of the family, given a sep
arate room, and the nurse or member
of the family who takes care of the
child must not mingle with the rest
of the family.
4. Persons are permitted to go
about their occupations, provided
they do not bring them in contact
with assemblages of children.
5. All principles and teachers of
the city schools are asked to cooper
ate with this office in getting this
epidemic under control. to report all
children that are not feeling we'll
and have any suspicious symptoms.
Note-Tt is not the object of the
health officer to make hardship on
anyone. but this office was institut-
ed to protect the general health of
the city and of your families, and [,
as health officer, must see to it that
this is done. Am asking too much
to request that each of you see that
the sanitary law is carried out?
Yours for service,
Il. r. PATEE. NJ. d.
Health Officer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16
DID you GET ONE?

II Rip Van Wrinkle had come to
Pullman last Monday he would have
thought 1t was the Fourth of July,
but it was only the commotion
caused by the explosion of the brand
of cigars handed out by F. A. Masek,
newly wed. Those who observed the
artistic window prepared in his tailor
shop by his friends in celebration of
the happy event hold no malice
against Mr.. Masek for his successful
attempt to get even, even though
the innocent were made to suffer
along with the guilty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16
Alpha Psi Grants Charter 70 -.
Organization Iota Theta

Alpha Psi, national profession,
fraternity, installed a chapter at "
8. c. last Tuesday, April 6 ~
charter was granted to the ~.
Theta local veterinary fratarn,..
which was organized here in the s.n
of 1918. M
Alpha Psi was organized at oh,.
State College in 1906 and sinca ~
has established chapters at Cornor
Kansas State, Alabama Polytecbn,a
Chicago Veterinary College. Coli
RADIO State, Kansas City Veterip.rv
College, and the U. of Pennsylvan,.
The installing officer for the loo.,
chapter was DR.. Newson, profess.
of pathology of Colorado State NJ,
lege, at Fort Collins. The cbarto,
members at w. S. G.. are: DR.
Nelson, honorary; and ]. P. Jobn
son, J. ]. Mccoy, c. Hort, ]. F.. Las.
ter, w. J. Hayes, NJ. NJ. johnson
n w. Moss, r. l.. Shaw, o. G. But.
ton, G. o. Fast, J. H. Bailey, E. II
Elmer, c.. II. Dills, G. G. Mast, and
j. H. Beckman, all active, A ban.
quet followed the installation.
The fraternity pin Is a black dia.
mond-shaped background with a
gold border within which are tho
Greek letters Alpha Psi below
star, all in gold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16

Motor trucks
Under 2-ton capacity -. 1000
2-ton and under 3-ton. -. 1900
3-ton and under alton -. 1000
Atom and not over 5-ton. $500
Motor trucks for hire
Under 2-ton capacity -. 1000
2-ton and under 3-ton -. 5000
3-ton and under 4-ton -. 1000
Atom and not over 5-ton 5000
Auto Stages
Auto stages shall pay at the rate
of, per horse power, soc; and in adj
dition thereto $1.00 per passenger
capacity OF any such auto stage.
Demonstration
Motor cycles ................$ 800
All other motor vehicles, re-
CARELESS of horsepower or
capacity ...... ....#...... 3.OO
Additional demonstrating
license, except motor cycle
demonstrating license -. 800
General Fees
Duplication of number plates,
each .. . IS so
Duplication of motor vehicle
license ...... 80. 49,. so
Transfer of motor vehicle Ii
cense, each ..... . so
Provided, that the provisions of
this section relating to automobiles
for hire shall not apply to private
automobiles that shall be operated
for hire, for period of 10 days or
less and for which a special permit
so to operate shall have been OBJ
tanned from the county auditor. The
fee for any such permit shall be for
each automobile the sum of $1.00.
Licenses now being issued under
the present law by the secretary of
state, will be good until June 10,
when the new law becomes effective.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16
MEDICOS MEET AT COLFAX

A meeting of the Whitman
County Medical association has been
called for next Monday evening,
April 10, to convene in the X. of
T. hall at Colfax. The feature of the
meeting will be a discussion of
"Enteroplasm," with a report of a
case, by DR.. A. A. Mathews of Spo-
kane. Hernia of the Abdominal
Walls in Fat Women" will be the
subject discussed by DR., w. B. Pala-
mountain of Colfax, and DR.. G. A.
Chapman of Colfax will discuss
"Pyorrhea."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mrs. c. r. SINNERS, Mrs. j. F.
Boiler, Mrs. e. r. c. Howell, and
Mrs 7. J. Newbill represented the
Pullman Mothers club at the state
convention of that organization held
this week in Spokane.
Miss Marjorie Johnson, assistant
to Dean Rhoda NJ. White. Tuesday
afternoon entertained at tea at Ste
yens hall in honor of her guest Miss
Grow. formerly dean of women at
Wisconsin University.
Dr. Bruce McCully and Professors
Shippee, SINNERS, Barnett and Chal-
FAINT took an active part in the bes-
sions of the Inland Empire Teachers
association at Spokane this week.
Mrs. o. l.. Waller is visiting her
daughter, Miss Gladys, who is teach
ing at Sunnyside
Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Perry and son
of Hooper, are spending a few days
with Prof. and Mrs. ID. E. Foster.
F. NJ. March, vice president of the
Exchange National bank of Spokane,
and j. J. Rouse, cashier of the FL
deity National bank of that city.
We're in Pullman this week on bust
ness connected with the merger of
the two local banks.
Mrs. Harriet e. Howard of Spo-
kane, state organizer of the p. e. o.
Sisterhood, was in Pullman Monday
of this week and inspected the local
chapter at the home of Mrs. Shedd.
After inspection a delicious supper
was served. Mrs Howard was the
guest of Chapter to hear Helen KEEL
Ter in the evening
A meeting of the w. G.. T. U. will
be held next Tuesday, April 20. at
the home of Mrs. John Melvin, 40
Howard street
No classes were held at the city
schools all of this week, the teachers
going to Colfax OF attend the county
teachers institute.
Hugh Allen of Spokane, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ira Allen, came down
Wednesday evening to spend the
week with relatives.
Joe Dew will leave soon for Mon
tana, where he will try his hand at
placer mining for one of the big
mining companies.
Miss Phoebe Russell arrived last
Saturday from SanDiego, Cal, and
will remain here with her father for
the summer.
Prof. E. C. Colpitts is having a.
small house built on Ruby street.
back of his residence.
The Union Pacific R. r. Co. has
authorized free side trip from Col
fax to Pullman or Moscow, Idaho. en-
all round-trip tickets to the Panama
Pacific exposition, originating east
of Billings, Mont.
Beck & Stephenson have installed
their baseball pitching machine in
the room formerly occupied by the
Star theatre. 1t promises to be we'll
patronized by the fans"
Miss Harriet Holt of Spokane is
visiting Mrs. VIM. Irwin and her
brother, Kemp Holt.
The Pullman public school teach
ers attended the teachers institute
at Colfax during the early part of the
week and most of them went to Spo-
Kane Wednesday to attend the ses-
sion of the Inland Empire Teachers
association.
Miss Irma Thompson returned
from visit to Spokane Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gerding spent
Sunday with relatives in Colfax.
Miss Craig will deliver a lecture
on Household Management, or
Home Efficiency" at the Federated
church Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. All ladies invited. Admis-
sion free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16
MOOSE INSTALL

Progress lodge, No. 943, l.. o. o.
NJ. held a public installation of Of
ficers last Thursday evening which
was largely attended. An excellent
program was rendered, followed by
the installation and banquet. About
40 members of the Moose lodge at
Colfax were guests of the evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16
PULLMAN IN DARKNESS

All Pullman, with the exception of
the college, which is served by pri-
vate plant, was in darkness Monday
night when wire trouble between
Spokane and Tekoa put the electric
lights out of business. Colfax and
other Palouse towns suffered like
wise. The local motion picture show
was forced to dispense with its show
and business was suspended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16

Special for Saturday. April IL
One of the best known bleached So
inch muslins viii be placed on sale.
Look for it.
apr16 C. r. SANDERS ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16

Something for lunch that's differ
en- spaghetti and chilli with cheese
and meat added. Phone SO.
apr16 G.. r. SANDERS ca
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16

Deviled chilli meat--deliciou for
sandwiches, deviled eggs, ETC.
something different. Phone 80.
apr16 c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16

Furnished Rooms of Light House
keeping-Apply Mrs. Wolliscroft,
College hill. Phone Inland 1891.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16

See Duthie's before buying your
grass seeds; also plenty of feed corn,
special price by the ton. apr9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-16

The best 800 silk hose in the
city at Z. X. Sanders Co. apr16
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

Edward Unger, aeronaut, who
claim he broke the altitude record in
the big gas bag he plotted from the
San Francisco exposition grounds re-
Gently, rising to a height Of 28,9OO
feet, according to his aneroid barom-
eter.
With him in the basket is his baby
girl, who was not along on the rec.
Ord-smashing ascent, but who has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
Germans Again Bombard
Russian Frontier
Stronghold.
FIELD BATTERIES
ALONG DARDANELLES
Turks Send Artillery to Aid Defense Of
straits-cruser Dresden, German
Sea Raider, Attacked and Destroyed
by British Fleet in South Atlantic
Thirteen Members Of Crew Reported
Missins-Battie Lasted Five Minutes.

London, March 16-The only mill
tary activity along the east Prussian
front appears to be the resumption Of
the German bonn bardnent of Ossowetz.
At this point the attacking batteries
have been brought closer to the fort
ress, the reason being, according to
official reports from Petrograd, the in
effectiveness of shell fire at longer
range. The Russian report maintains
that the attacks on the forts have
been successfully countered.
Petrograd claims that the Russians
are holding their antagonists on almost
the entire Przasnysz front, where the
Germans are hesDing up a violent ar-
til1ery fire.
In the Carpathianss and in Galicia it
Is the usual story Of attack and coun-
ter attack.
The Russians again are advancing
in northwestern Bukowina, according
to dispatch received here by the Ex
change Telegraph Company from Bu-
charest, Roumania. The operations
are going forward slowly because of
the bad weather
Near Novo Sulitsa the Russians car
.ried Austrian trenches at the point Of
the bayonet, the Austrians retreating
with heavy losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 16.-The supreme
court today rendered the following
onininns. "
Gilchrist & Co., appellants, VS.. city
of Des Moines, ct al Polk county. AT.
firmed.
J. J. ODE, appellant, VS.. board Of SUI
rervisors, ct al. Hamilton county. Af-
firmed.
Iowa Pipe and Tile Company, appel
lants. vs. Parks & Gerber. ct al. Ham-
ilton county Affirmed.
Polk county. appellant. vs.. Clarke
county. Clarke county. Affirmed.
Singer q Orstrow VS.. Weinstein, ap-
pellants. Woodbury. county. Affirmed
Neubrand. appellant. VS.. Kraft ct al.
Monona county. Affirmed.
Thompson, appellant, rs. Cudahyt
Packing Company. Woodbury. county.
Affirmed.
Iickleider. appellant VS.. Iowa state
Travelling Mems Association. Polk
county. Affirmed. NJ t N r.
Parkhili VS.. Bekins' Van and Stpr-
age Company, appellant. Neadbtsy
county Affirmed. g u An
I'm re matter of the estate nf Alex.
ander Moynihan. Polk county. 40
drmed. q 81 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
british SHIPS HIT.
Berlin Reports Fire Of Turk Darda
nelIes Forts Effective,

Berlin. by wirelss to Sayville, March
16.-The correspondent at Athens of
the Lokal Anzeiger says in dispatch
that the Turks have succeeded in plac-
ing new heavy guns in the Kun Kale
battery at the mouth of the Dardanelles,
which have replied fiercely to the fire
of French squadron. The cores
rcndent says two badly damaged Brit
ish cruisers have been taken into
Malta, One of these vessels had been
struck squarely no less than twenty
times.
German critics commenting on the
second retreat of Tenth Russian army
look on it as equivalent to an important
victory, not only because of losses in
f1icted upon the Russians but because
of the moral effect They declare it is
evident that only weather conditions
prevented the Russians from being cut
of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
WOMAN TESTIFIES
IN OWN DEFENCE
Mrs. Angles Version Of eaIiou's Death
Indicates That Defense Will En-
deavor to Show That BaIlou Fell
Down Stairs in Dark.

Down Stairs IN Dark.
Bridgeport, Conn, March 16.-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle, charged with man
slaughter, took the witness stand In
her own behalf today and gave her
version of how Waldo r. Ballou re-
ceived fatal injuries outside her apart
ments in the Rippowam building in
Stamford. Questions put by Mrs.
Angles counsel indicated that the de-
fense is that Ballou, moving about in
the dark hallway outside Mrs. Angles
rooms, fell down stairs.
- Mrs. Angle looked worn. Her an
swers were made calmly and in a low.
voice. She described how she had been
employed at various times as q clerk
She was married in 1898 to Frank
Angle but obtained a divorce on grounds
of desertion several years later. She
met Ballou In 1911, about year and q
half after the death of his wife.
I'VE were very good friends" she
said, and added that she had gone out
frequently with Ballou. She also emu
merated various gifts which Ballou
had given her.
Did he appear TO, think very much
of you?'' ].
every much He asked me several
times to marry him. / told him / did
not wish to, as he was very old. I also
reminded him that ne had grown chii-
dren and because Of that I did not
4l.!s.!. A !. = ~ So -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
PROGRESO BLOCKADE
OFFICIALLY LIFTED
Assurances That carranxa Has Aban-
doned Plan 20 Close Port Reesived
From Two -Assxic.n situa-
tion Less Critical.

- 5.g rs ) +
Washington, March 16.-Oficial as
surance that General Carranza has
abandoned his blockade of Progreso
were received today from two sources.
American Consul Silliman at Vera
Cruz reported that Carranza "at the
request of President Wilson, has re-
called his order closing the port of
Progreso.'"'
Carranza's minister Of foreign affairs
telegraphed the Carranza agency here:
u beg to advise you that from March
IA the port of Progreso will be open."
Conditions in Mexico generally are
regarded by President Wilson as much
less in ferment than they were a few
days ago. He told cal@ers today that
the American representations and
notes had been effective.
Keeping open the railroad between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz the presi-
dent regards as an awkward task, be-
cause the Carranza forces hold the
Vera Cruz end while their enemies are
in Mexico City. The line is considered
more Of a military question now and
the president indicates that If the rail-
road north from Mexico City to the
border was kept open as an avenue of
egress for foreigners, the Washington
government would be satisfied.
The president said he had no doubt
that those guilty Of killing John Nc
Manus, an American citizen, recently,
would be punished. With punishment
of the offenders and payment of in
demnity to the family the incident
probably will be closed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
]. S. LAUNCHES
LARGEST SHIP
Greatest Fighting Engine
in World Slides Into
Water at Newport.
GERMAN AND QUAKER
IN CLASH OF WORDS
Commander Of Cruiser Prinz Eitel
Witness to Launching and German
Crew Participate in Noisy Demoe-
stration-captain Thierchens Rsfus.
es to Answer Woman's Question
on German Love For Americans.

Newport News, Va, March 16.-The
new dreadnaught Pennsylvania was
successfully launched here this morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock. The
largest engine of naval warfare in the
world slid down the ways while a
prayer was uttered that she might be
messenger of peace rather than a
weapon of destruction.
Christened by Miss Elizabeth Kolb; of
Germantown, Pa, as Secretary Daniels
gave a signal, the monster hull slid
into the James river and the swell
tossed the German converted cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich less than a hun
dred yards away.
ouakeress stumps German.
Commander Thicrichens commander
of the sea raider, sat in full uniform
with the official party on the platform,
and mingled with American naval off,
GERS thruout the ceremony. A gray
haired woman approached the German
commander as he stood under the
towering bow of the Pennsylvania, and
grasped his hand. She was Mrs. NJ. F.
Thomas, of Beacon, N. Y, member
of the Society Of Friends.
Commander" she said, II belong to
a socieAy which believes that all persons
should love others as much as them
selves. Do you in Germany love US as
much as you love yourselves?"
The captain smiled but did not
answer as Mrs. Thomas continued:
"War For Peace"
Don't you believe that we will soon
have peace? Isn't it time you men
stopped killing each other?"
Madam" replied the German COM
mander, I'VE all believe in@peace, but
this war had to be. It wes a necessary
war for the peace of the world. After
this war there will be long peace. But
at the end of the long peace there will
come another war"
The German naval officer Joined
10000 Americans in cheering the new
dreadnaught on her slide into the sea
after Episcopal Bishop Berry, of Penn
sylvania. read a prayer for the welfare
of the president and the people of the
United States, the army and the navy,
and the peace of the world.
The siren of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
Joined the shrieking whistles of scores
of vessels in the river as the great ship
took the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
Spasm of Oratory in Sen
ate Over Capitol
Extension.
EFFORT TO REPEAL
LAW DEFEATED
Senate indefinitely Postpones Action
Allen Red Light Injunction Bill
Passes Senate by Vote of SO to s.
Plans Under Way For Sitting Com.
n,ittee to Take Charge on March %.
eciaI to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 16.-After an
hour of hysterical oratoricals over
capitol extension and an impassioned
appeal for the saving Of & million dol
lars to the taxpayers the bill to repeal
the law under which the capitol exten-
sion tract is being improved was In
definitely postponed in the senate, p
to II.
Senator Wilson offered a resolution
In the senate for a sitting committee
to take charge on March 90.
The Allen red iignt injunction bill
passed the senate without amendment
33 to s.
There was but little debate. The bill
is a redraft of the red light injunc-
ton law which the supreme court re-
Gently held invalid for the reason thai
it was not signed by Guy Feely. speak :
er of the house in the Thirty third
general assembly. The measure has
been strengthened.
May Abolish Custodian.
The senate appropriations committee
has recommended for passage bill by
savage Of Adair. providing for the
consolidation of the offices o. adjutant
general and custodian. The adjutan'
general would be given absolute au-
thority over the capitol building. The
bill originally provided for increasing
the compensation of the adjutant gen
era! from $4,000 to $4,000. The COM
mittee decided that raise OF $5Oo
would be sufficient
If the measure is passed W. a
Duckworth. veteran custodian OF the
capitol, will lose his position.
Suffrage Vote Postponed.
The house today postponed action or
the bill to submit woman's suffrage a;
the next primary election to Tuesday
March %. Roberts. of Ringgold. who
moved for the postponemant, said aft
erward that grave doubts as to the
constitutionality Of a submission at the
primary has arisen: and that he wished
to confer with the attorney general
before the house took up the matter.
Victory For Chiropraetors.
The chiropractors won victory In
the house when the membership voted
tn substitute the original bill regulating
their profession for the bill proposed
by the house committee on public
health. The vote vas "a to 81 for the
substitution.