davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
A. B. Stickney Buried,

St. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Funeral serv-
ices for A. B. Stickney, founder of the
Chicago Great Western Railroad, were
held at the family residence. Four grand
sons We're among the active pall-bearers.
Mr.. Stickney, who was &c years old, died
last Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
DIES IN WAR FOR REVENGE.
Brother of Young Woman Lost with
Lusftania Slain In France

Pottstown, Pa, Aug. 13.-Having lost
her sister. Mary, when the Lusitania was
torpedoed, Miss Allison Buchanan. of the
Merchants Hotel here. received a cable
gram today telling that her brother, Rob-
ert. had been killed. July ., while par
ticipating in a drive of the allied armies
in France.
Filled with a spirit of revenge when
his sister lost her life. Robert. who was
p years old. left America and joined the
First Battalion. London Scottish troops
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Lowest
HiEllest lHl
To Fix Paiamas' Status.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The legal status of
paJamas is to be determined by ~hicago S
legal department. Wherein they are diff
ferent. if at ALL so far as modesty is con-
cerned, from plain every day clothing. is
the question which has been presented by
EDWARD Mccarthy. North Chicago resi-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
JeWeler Drowned

Stroudsburg, Pa. Aug 13.-Ward w
Simmons, a jeweler, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
was drowned in the Delaware River while
canoeing in the rapids. Mr.. Simmons had
been staying at the Water Gap for some
time and was preparing to return to his
home, where he has a wife and two small
children
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE:
Mar NJ LeftWiCh. s. years. GARFIELD H0sVt.
Jsues II. Abraham. IS. lI3 9Th
Virginia 4. SprinEmanu, G. N X 81. ~E.
E.f,ida c. Muench. -. ~ FB1kir -. ug.
Ruth Willard. - Emergency Hospital.
Earnest II. Sachs. mouths sOS7 Hsyes 81. ne.
Infant Of Eynos and Sadie Brsdbun. Ia days.
80 18th 81. ne.
Infant Of Charles and Bessie Gray. hours. Co
lumLia Hospital.
COLORED.
GucndoIin NJ. Mason. n rsr>. Freedmen Ho>pt
MARY T.. Lucas a. AIS - n. 81.
Indiana Clark. p. go I Il.
John L. Contce 20 y Fcnon St. Nv.
William Claytun. months 81 CuIlinans court sN
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
John A. Hughes. Jr.. Still Lives.

John 4. Hughes. jr.. who is lying at tho
point of death in the Emergency Hospital
with . fractured skull which he received
when he fell through the aresway at the
Bond Building Friday might. is still alive,
but physicians in charge OF the case re-
port that his condition Is unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE

RobcTr = AID Hannah Mcmillan rrI
FrarcIs T.. All EIizabsfE MunJ-1mcry. gluL
Frcderrk Q. ard Rosa H. Iur7 gr-
Jarrc~ = and Erlr K,r-. hr,.
John VI. and ElzaIyrl Jenkins ho-
louis 4 and Crrmrrts Y. Bison eirl.
oscar u. and ISh,I' Marg Runkmar r7rl.
William and Nsl Carroll E1H
COLORED.
tyeorrn and Crn-vieye Curtis hs,v
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURE


Relative humidity-S a m. II: > =. m. 6S; 8
p. m. "A.
Rainfall Is r.. n. to s p. M. C.l9; hours Of
sunshine, 81; per cent Of possible Sunshine, Il.
Temperature date last ycar-Hishest. 90;
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14

Denmark's greatly increased use of
margarine Is due to the high cost of
butter.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14

cone ana, being answered in the affirm
ative, said
My name, sir is John Lehman Forty
years ago. when you were teaching in the
old field school at Island Creek in Hon
cock County, my parents, then living in
FLORIDA sent me up to your school. One
daE you decided that a good whipping
was Just what I needed to set me right,
and you sent me out to get the switch.
You may remember. sir, that l never
came back. I saw my chance to escape.
ana l ran away. This is the first time I
nave seen you since that day. But 1
nave never felt right about the way I did.
and I have come back now all the wav
from my home. in Brunswick. to take nv
whipping. Here is the SWITCH
Prof. Cone agreed in the circumstances
to let bygones be bygones, and he and
his cne-tme pupil shook hands and had
a good laugh together.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
In Hands Tor Months

As our proposition for the eight-hour
DAY and time-and-a-half overtime has
been in the hands of the conference com
mittee for many months. and that as
neither the conference committee nor
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
AFTER 40 YEARS COMES
BACK FOR WHIPPING
Gets Switch. Finds Old Teacher, Tells
Him to Lay On.
sreciaI to The Washington Herald

1ge3, Ga, Aug. IA novel in
oc9 ed on the streets of Milledge-
7cd \ tall, portly gentleman.
tq health and vigor, came up
professor of mathematics
ia Military College. The
sr Jed a long hickory switch
ha~ He asked If this was Prof.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14

AlilledgeI
Cident Oc{
vile reed
the piCtJl
to o. Nj
in the |
gerV
in his han
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
Wilson Will Meet Trainmen
Here Today to Avert Strike

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14

and formerly lived in a house where
the Currier home now stands.
F. R. Lowell was in the city yes
terday enroute home to Vernon G -
ter from a business trip to points in
Wisconsin,
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Richards, Mrs.
Mary Noe and Miss Nettie Porter
motored to Madelia Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
Mrs. Lena Malzahn, who spent the
past week visiting with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Appel in Minneapolis, returned
home yesterday, making the trip by
automobile with DR.. and Mrs. Walter
MacNeal.
j. j. Waddell has returned home
from a business trip to Montana.
E. S. Door of Minneapolis is home
for few days visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Door, South
Broad street. Miss Blanche Door, a
teacher in the Brainerd school and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Door, is al
so home for the summer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14

history of the church, which was NOW
in such a prosperous and happy con-
dition. He advised the application OF
the principles of the jubilee and that
they be continued through the next
fifty years of the existence of the
church, and that the parish should
stand in dependence on God, should
Seek first the Kingdom of God" He
advised that the parish stand as self
respecting American citizens as they
have in the past, ready to stand Tor
their rights and protect them by
their own strength, and to give gen.
erously to the church. Calling atten-
ton to the fact that the Jews of old
gave at least one-tenth OF their IN
come to the Lord he asked how
many people of this day were giving
that much. He advised that all
should practice giving one-tenth TO
God to get square with him, as this
was one of the lessons of the Jubl-
lee, and the church is part OF the
Kingdom of God. He courteously
complimented the parish on the work
of the present rector, Rev. Charles
Shut, whose works with that of the
loyal church members had contributed
so largely to the success of the fiftieth
anniversary.
"This 1916 jubilee should mark
tingling sense of the possibilities OF
the present and the future" said Bish-
op Edsall "Your hearts are thrilled
to go on-the parish house is COM
ing, and you are not afraid to take
the responsibilities of the future"
Beautiful sacred solos were rem
dered during the service, Mrs. e. w.
Owen singing 81 Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" l.. j. Carney singing,
"Hosannah,' Howard Johnson singing
the "Ninety-first Psalm" and Mrs.
George Nerbovig singing Fear Ye
Not o Israel" The occasional hymn
was "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14
Mankato Man Elected President
Of Mail Carriers

President-George J. Rose, Man.
kato.
Vice President-J. II. Long, De-
troit.
Secretary-F. &. HesseIroth, Bra
ham.
Treasurer-s. G. schwartzbauer,
Sank Center.
Board of controI-H. F. Hunter,
Anoka; N. J. Heinen, Pennington, and
n. A. Petshow, Pipestone.
President George j.. Rose was
chosen delegate at Large to the ma
tionaI convention to be held in Chi
cago August 8, 9, 10 and II. The
other five delegates are J. n. Drew
of Redwing, G. L. Rathbin of Anoka,
F. e. Hesselroth of Braham, S. G.
Schwartzbauer of Sank Center, and
6. S. Loskin of Argyle.
Officers of the Minnesota Rural
Letter Carriers association were
elected at Winona Saturday, after
noon The list is given above.
The association went on record Sat-
urday in favor of a law which would
make their compensation dependent
upon the number of miles covered on
their routes They favor 500 mile
year. In that way, the organization
expressed disapproval of the admin
istration's recent readjustment of the
nations rural routes. The association
today also adopted resolutions favor
ing:
ing regulation unless there is extra
compensation.
The granting of indefinite leaves
of absence.
Steps that would force physicians
to report contagious diseases to post
masters in order to prevent pread
through the carriers.
A law that would compel the fix
ing of dangerous roads and bridges
under penalty of collecting damages
The organization took steps to ex-
pand during the coming year. 1t was
decided to ask the South Dakota car
riers' association to meet with them
next year.
Reports of Officers.
The reports of the officers were
heard. Secretary F.. E. Hesselroth's
report showed a decrease in mem
bership during the last year of 24C
members At the last convention at
Detroit, TT members were reported
by the different branches. The mem
bership committee at this convention
however, was able to show only All
members.
Branch No. 4, composed of several
counties in Western Minnesota, leads
with twenty four members. There
are sixty-nine branches in the state
association. Mr.. HesselrOth made
an appeal to all delegates to launch
an active membership campaign as
soon as they reach home.
The expenditures during the last
year were $9S59S leaving balance OF
sos. 02 in the treasury; $238.50 OF
this amount, however, is due the ma
tional association.
Pipestone was chosen as the 1917
convention city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14
From Mondays Daily.
From Mondays Daily.
Counter Move BY Teutons Are
Said 10 Have Been RepuIsed
Completely
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Paris, July 10.-A new attack was
launched in the Champagne district
by the French last night. The war
office today announced the capture of
trenches over front of 500 metres.
On the Somme front the French took
line of German positions in the
neighborhood of Barleux. In this
section $50 Germans were captured
yesterday and last night. The Ger
mans made attacks on five points sim
ultaneously at Vosges, but all the as
saults were checked completely by
the fire of French machine guns.
London, July 10.-The steady prog
ress of the British forces in the
neighborhood of Orvillers on the
Somme front was reported in an Of
fetal statement here today.
Hospital Ship Sunk.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
PetrOgrad, Via London, July To-
The Russian hospital ship Vperiode,
the sinking of which in the Black sea
with a loss of seven lives, was Of
ficially announced last night, was
proceeding without escort from Ba-
toum to embark wounded soldiers.
The Vperiode was of 858 tons and
constructed in 1898 with accommo-
dations for 120 wounded. An official
Russian statement said the Vperiode
was sunk by IAN enemy submarine
without warning"
Germany Admitted Progress.
UNITED Press Dispatch.
Berlin. German, July 10-The Ger
man war office today admitted prog
ress on the part of the British troops
against the Germans on the western
front with the capture of Irons, La
moiselle, Bacogueriz and other towns.
1t was stated that heavy fighting was
going on in the neighborhood of Of
filters.
London, Eng, July 10.-The Brit
ish force that few days ago took
Hardacourt woods from the Germans
has been following up its successes,
and has obtained control of quite a
stretch of additional territory in that
region.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14

battalion of the third infantry, went
southbound today, entraining at $3.50
this morning.
Camp Bobleter, Fort Smelling
Mimi, July 1O.-One member of the
national guard, Third regiment, in
ffantry-it wouldn't be fair to be more
explicit-is today cussing his luck.
After orders had denied him camp
leave, he tried to run the guard to
go up to St. Paul. He was in the first
place, unfortunate in getting caught
He was thrown in the guard house
A chap who works flor him, down in
his home town, in civilian life, was
given a sharp bayoneted rifle and
placed as guard over him.
Then pretty girl saw the two. She
was a dimpled frail little dream, with
fluffy lace, and all that. She asked and
was told of the prisoner being in the
guard house.
Sympathy welded big in her heart
and the unfortunate guardsman re-
called today that sympathy is akin to
love. That's more hard luck.
So the little fairy decided to get
the "poor prisoner" an ice cream
cone. She f1oated to the cone station,
and got it. Returning she presented
it to the guard. He ate it, smiled, and
asked what he'd done for his country
to be so honOred.
"Why, you're poor prisoner" said
the girl.
"Nope, that fellow sleeping over
there is" responded the rookie as he
munched down the last of the cone
The last misfortune was when the
sleeping prisoner was told about il
when he awoke-oh, yes, he was told
about it, alright.
Now They Are Off.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 10.-After
sleeping on their arms all night, the
boys of the Third regiment of the
Minnesota national guard left this
morning for the Mexican border The
boys were in high spirits. They left
singing "John Browns Body" and
"The Girl l Left Behind Me-" while
mothers, sisters and sweethearts
wept Two trains departed with the
regiment, one leaving at 1915 this
morning and the other at 11:55.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14
OFFICIALS ARE SILENT.
Will Not Discuss Railroad Head.
quarters at Mandan, N. D.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Mandan, N. d. July 1O.-The North
ern Pacific Railroad company will
establish new division headquarters
at Mandan in the near future, accord
ing to reports current in business
circles here. Also it is reported that
the division headquarters will be re-
moved to 'Glendiye, Mont, but rail-
road officials have declined to- con-
firm or deny these reports,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14
From Mondays Daily.
REFUSED TO TAKE OATH
Thirty Members of the South Dakota
National Guard Declined to
Subscribe
[Assonated Press Dispatch. ]

Camp Hagman, Redfield, S. D., July
10.-Thirty members of the South
Dakota National Guard refused to be
mustered into the federal service,
despite the urgings of their fellow
guardsmen. Just what action will be
taken regarding the decision is not
determined. Officers of the Fourth
infantry received orders today that
the regiment should be mustered into
the federal service under the old
Dick law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14
r'unpowder- theorists will hav
al audience.
From Mondays Daily.
Entertained For Her Sister.

Mrs. George H. Brewster OF 719
South Broad street entertained the
Past Presidents club of the Woman's
Relief corps at her home last Sat
urday afternoon, in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary A.. Gardner of Seattle,
Washington. About twelve ladies
were present and the. time was spent
socially. At the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Gardner has gone
to Minneapolis for a short visit, after
which she will return to Mankato to
resume her visit with her sister.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14
Will Not Be Long Ere the Three
Regiments Will Be Near
Texas
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Cannon Falls, July 10.-Minnesota's
first military unit to get away for the
Mexican border, comprising the First
battalion of the third infantry, went
southbound today, entraining at $3.50
this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14

solo by Miss Throndrud; and Pin
Sutti's Goodnight" sung by the
quartette.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-14
Go to Bio Bend Country.

Go to Big Bend Country.
San Antonio, Tex. July 10.-The
Fifth Massachusetts regiments today
left Camp Pershing for the Big Bend
country in anticipation Of possible
raids on that country by Mexicans. j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
NOTICE is hereby given that pri-
mary election will be held on the 7th
day of November, 1916, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
following Offices: Mayor, City Attor-
nay, City Treasurer, City Clerk and
Councilman at Large for two years
and one councilman in each ward for
four years. Said election will be held
between the hours of 8 o'clock q. m.
and 8 o'clock p. M, at the following
places: First Ward, tie City Hall;
Second Ward, the Library building;
Third Ward, the school house in the
Garden Tracts.
The following candidates have filed
on the Citizens Ticket.
Mayor, Geo. w. Sherk.
. City Attorney, F. r. Jeffrey.
City Treasurer, j. L.\Johnson.
City Clerk, M. E. Soth.
Councilman at large, D. s. Bro
gunner.
Councilman, First Ward. Guy :.
Hayden.
Councilman, Second Ward, F. F.
Beste.
Councilman, Third Ward, r. Gil
crest.
M. E. soTH, City Clerk.
lU.J9-26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26

Mr.. Davis has had twenty-five years
of experience as lawyer, and has
been for the past twelve years prac-
ticing in this district.
The people of Franklin County are
urging the selection of Mr.. Davis, and
earnestly solicit the cooperation of
this end of the district in securing his
election as Judge. They gave him an
overwhelming majority of their votes
in the primaries, and know him as a
capable and conscientious lawyer, a
good citizen and faithful official. He
has made an excellent record as mayor
of the City of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES
nlIIIMNcIuIIIMuruIInMIMnENnIIInHII1HIIIInluImIII


Mr.. Kicks, superintendent of the
Pasco schools, spoke to the high school
Friday before the football game. He
said that which ever way the game
went the friendly relations between
the Pasco high school and the Kenne-
wick high school would not be dis
turbed. Pasco's greatest ambition, he
said, was to have an enrolment just
one more than the Kennewick high
school.
IAs quite a number wish to go to
Richland with the football team, Mr..
Lewis has granted permission to those
wanting to go, provided they turn in
written excuse from their parents
had make up their. work beforehand.
A bus will be hired to take the rooters.
A number of old registration books
have been procured by the high school
and each student will register in his
own ward before November z. This
is being done so that the high school
pupils may familiarize themselves
with the methods of registering. Be-
fore the election three talks will be
given to the high school, "Why am
- Republican," "Why I am a DEMO-
.crat" and "Why am Socialist"
Enough sample ballots will be Sc
cured to enable every student to vote
on November 7th.
Mr.. Lewis is attending the Wash
ington State Educational association
at Spokane Thursday and Friday Of
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST COLDS
State Board of Health Says Cold is
Fountain Head of Many Ills

Fountain Head of Many Ills
& Why. does the State Bord of Health
have so much to say about colds? Be-
cause colds bear the same relation to
many diseases that springs do to riv-
ers-they are the beginning. 1t is
easy to dam a little rivulet, but a
large river can hardly be stopped on
its way to the ocean. 1t is much easier
to prevent a disease than to cure it.
That is why the fight is made on colds.
Practically the only known remedy
for pulmonary tuberculosis is fresh
air. It is automatic that if fresh air
can cure consumption after a patient
has it, that the remedy applied at the
very beginning would be more effec-
tive, and if constantly used would pre-
vent the disease altogether.
The cure for colds is fresh air. The
prevention of colds is to systematically
accustom the body to changes of tenn
perature. Make a resolution NOW to
never miss using cold sponge in the
morning before dressing. No matter
how quickly you do it at first, DO 1T.
Commence with " minute sponge over
the chest and rub with coarse towel.
Carrying out this resolution will tend
to strengthen your mind as well and
give you feeling Of self-confidence.
Then sleep with your window open,
with sufficient covering over you but
not too much. Do this and you will
probably block some of the routes to
eternity; namely, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
AT THE CHURCHES
Observation-Disclosures
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Chapel, Third street, II a, m.
Subject of lesson-sermon, Ever
lasting Punishment"
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting, at
8. p. m.
The Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon from two o'clock until five.
To these services and this reading
room the public is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
EAST KENNEwlCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Similink were
entertained at the w. I. Witt home
Sunday.
G. E. Lum returned Monday from a
trip thru the Yakima valley in his car.
Mrs. Guy LAWS spent SatnrGa.. and
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown
Mrs. Durnal left Monday for Hot
Springs, Oregon, where she will re-
main for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McKim and fam
lily were dinner guests at the home of
j. S. Motter Sunday.
A. D. Smith and family, who have
been living on their ranch in Horse
Heaven, have moved to the Durwood
Collins cottage on the Washington
street road.
Miss Ruth Cresswell sJent Sunday
with her friend Miss Margaret Bein-
hart.
Mr.. White, of Paterson, spent Sat-
urday night with his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. McKim.
Mrs. George Peter received tele-
gram Thursday that her daughter,
Agnes Dichman, of Lester, Iowa, died
WEDNESDAY.
Friends of Mrs. Peter will be glad
to know that she is recovering from
her long illness.
Mrs. A. E. Dague and daughter
Gladys visited Wednesday with Mrs.
w. E. Campbell.
]. S. Motter left Tuesday morning
by boat fo1 Portland on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
j. II. Edwards, of Horse Heaven,
who recently purchased the Goodale
place, is repairing the house and max
ing preparations TO move in soon.
Mrs. George Stewart formerly of
old friends in the valley the past week
returned to her home in Hatton Sum
Kennewick, who has been visiting with
day evening.
Philip Foss and Harley Neal left
Wednesday for North Yakima to Pick
apples.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
E. A. DAVIS FOR JUDGE

Ten years ago the, judicial district
comprising Benton, Adams and Frank
lin counties was created.
During eight years of that period
the Judge for this district has been a
resident of Adams county. At the
coming election the residents of our
adjoining county, Franklin, submit to
the voters of the district candidate
for the Superior Judge of this district
Edward A. Davis, of Pasco.