davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
State Department Clerk
Is Sent to Hospital

Hubbard Bean, n clerk In the State
Department, was sent to Washington
Asylum Hospital for mental observation
yesterday when he walked up TO Park
Policeman Frank T. Cain. near the Tidal
Basin. In Potomac Park. shortly before
noon and asked the policeman to take
charge OF him, saying he feared he
might come to harm.
Bean told the policeman that he was
worried over financial affairs. and that
he had not been to his home, 55 Shep-
ard street northwest, since yesterday.
He Is thirty-four years old and mas a
wife and two children. goo.
,-A-----
Seats for the Bernhard Engage
ment opened this a. m. National Theater.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS]

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call 1t, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea. put a cup of boiling water
upon 1t. pour through a sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip. as 1t opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is Inexpensive and entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
julius Lasker to Speak
At Ahavas Zion Meeting

Julius Lasker will speak before the
Ahavas Zion Society this evening on
"Ahad Ham. His Theories Of Philoso-
ply"
The lecture will be given at the club
rooms, 1905 Sixth street. The subject Of
brew philosophers OF the day, whose
sixtieth birth year anniversary Is being
celebrated among Hebrews ali over the
world. Born In Russia, he now resides
In England. and his real name Is Asher
Ginsberg.
The public Is invited to the lecture.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Eighteen Miles Expected To Be
Covered Before Bivouacking
for Night.
FUNSTON HELPS OUT MEN
Gives Them Motor Trucks to- Go
to San Antonio, and Saves
Jitney Charges.
By Staff Correspondent.

CAMP WILSON. San Antonio. Tex.
NOV. appropriations for the District
militia's first long hike we're completed
today. The Washlngton!ans, together
with the regiments from West Virginia
and Mississippi. will leave Camp Wilson
at o'clock tomorrow morning, and are
expected to march eighteen or nineteen
miles before hating and establishing a
bivouac for the night
Col, Lyman Kennon, L. S. A., who Will
command the provisional brigade, an
nounced today that the soldiers would
spend only one day at Landera Ranch,
New Braunfels. and no liberty would be
allowed the milltlamen while there.
The th.rty-mile hike will require two
days marching each way. Colonel
Young believes the march will be bene-
ncial TO the members OF the Third Regi-
ment. as they have done little or no
ting stale.
For the last month they were at Fort
Myer they hiked from twelve to fifteen
miles each day. General Funston today
announced that owing to the refusal OF
1itney operators to agree to a reason
able charge for taking the militiamen to
San Antonio. he had decided to place a
score OF motor trucks at the disposal of
the soldiers to be used by them free of
charge. The soldiers. most OF whom
~ pIOhC' ItCelNeu tne annOuncetnnt
with cheers.
Red Cross Nurses Entertained.
A dozen Red Cross nurses stationed
at the base hospital at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. most of them from Washington,
were entertained 1T dinner by Colonel
Young, Major Charts II. Luce. and the
other regimental officers last Irsht.
A heavy fog which Or fled like sheets
OF snow developed the District militia
mems camp today, and the men were
unable to see five PAGES ahead of them.
OFFICERS OF the Third Regiment who
are paid by voucher are anXiously ex-
pecting their checks today for their
October services. The enlisted men will
be paid next week after their return
from Landers ranch.
Quarters for 10000 Men.
General Funston has received au-
thorization from the War Department
to provide quarters at Camp Wilson
and Fort Sam Houston for 1100 900 men.
The Government intends making this
the biggest concentration camp in the
history OF the United States.
While the number OF men here not
probably VIII not be augmented unless
an emergency arises the quarters will
be provided Immediately for prepared
ness for exigencies.
The Virginians here conducted 1.-THE
burial Of John Barleycorn" last night
the Old Dominion having gone dry. All
OF the soldiers wore crepe on their arms
and the musicians played q dirge "A
the bottle was inferred.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
EVANSVILLE.

The Democrats of this section held
their last rally in this neighborhood dur
ing the present campaign, last night.
The meeting was called to order by
former Mayor William p. Magruder. and
former Judge John Gibson presided. II,
Winship criticised the record of Con-
gresham Sydney E. Mudd.
Conrad II. Syme, corporation counsel
of the District of Columbia. explained
the achievements of the present Admin
istration, and contrasted them with the
promises of the Republican candidates
and stump speakers. ID. A. Edwards, OF
Washington, spoke on the tariff ques-
John r. Riggles, of the Seat Pleasant
Democratic Club, and a representative
of the American Federation of Labor,
called upon all men carrying union
cards to vote for and support the-Demo-
cratic ticket.
Over fifty couples attended the mas
uuerade ball held last night by the
women OF the Epiphany Church In the
odd Fellows Hall at Forestville.
The Citizens Temperance Union OF
Prince Georges county IL making its
final drive through the county in its
amendment prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of liquor in this county.
A capacity audience greeted the pres
entation Of AUNT Matilda's Birthday
Party" at the Accokeek Hall, last night.
In the neighborhood OF 300 delegates
from all sections OF this county are in
attendance at the annual convention OF
the Prince Georges county Sunday
school in session at the First Baptist
Church. Laurel. Miss Artridge Belt,
secretary, stated the convention prom
ised to be the best attended of any held
yet. Mayor G. w. Waters. jr., made the
address of welcome. Frank L. Middle
kton. president OF the association re-
'Aponded. The features OF this morning s
session were an address by Miss Maggie
Wilson on Making the Sunday School
Grows" and a talk by Mrs. II. p, Viles
on "a Little Child Shall Lead Them. .
The convention win continue until to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Fifteenth Century Farce.

pierre Pantelin." the fifteenth cen-
fury farce, has been produced by Philip
Moeller. with such humor and intelll-
gencc. and with such hist.ionic fidelity
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

Over fifty couples attended the mas
uuerade ball held last night by the
women of the Epiphany Church In the
Odd Fellows Hall at Forestville.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

@ollono :og moopilligt moo
&e11nen for at ifripe, men inocn
ban fif bcgpnot> iogoe Sane:
~0e gao mig nplig cit goo Soc,
og Ocrfor lo0er jog Gem Hippo lou
let. Sfrip MI efter nit 9iftat:
uMr. &enrp Barter,
Nruliocnt al Njor electric Co.,
&cmensgpn, Wftcb.
@ermeo toeer jea min Mfifeo
joni superintendent, 81 jeg netop
bor mo0togct Webbelclier, lon1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

San iprung itrnfg ben hI So1,e %
f1tlgte benoe element Bagbpre,1.
nSpe11 er oet?" fpl1rgte ban bpi.
ife16e.
or set cit Bige ellcr Ell ManoS
9poO tror De?"
ugn Man6."
"3boo bor bon itjaolet?"
rSsSee oeo lite, bpor rncget Set c,
lpffeoes ban1 at ro1le til iig> nel7
leg bar funoet nogle Sing - -"
"9p8! Sent, inbtil ri fpnunc,
op."N
Srbe poo &oatoret pegtoe Sane
poo CIT 5tol og tog 1elu SLABS
fin cgel1. 6nut0cn Dem bar Ser III
gen anOre tilltcoe.
uSben mistpnfcr 0e?" iplrgt!
@allan0 barif.
~9en1 lelp!" imrcoe Same for
% iforpt. Seq misterrfer ifff,
blot - jog bar @isbe6."
@ollono fo'r Up, font ont bun
bopoc faaet ct 5log. &on loo fl
onglteliat on1fring og pelrote fig
ioo moo lin Mnflogerife u,eo Ct
pilot llOtrpf, ligcnoc: u@noo melic,
Dc?"
Seq bor cit fuloltunoig 2ilt:
npcr alt Set Mctol, iom Sc pg &or.
ofpcjc0c / Toru1i0ooqs,"
Sane uocn at blinfe. Seq
hor nctop ioinmcl,bolot SEN n1ca
5runspprtliitln."
Sum toq ct 6tpffc Gopir Up G:
og- lnl te:: uId10crnc Nn
10, "a, 81 ng 81 il1oe6olbt &pbbc'
pg ncjeoe 1476 Hun6. Summer %
% So bar fpl0tc mc0 9tplplp p1
100 Nr1no, Spnbc11 Nc. II
Mfcsiing og pcjtoc 3St
Mcn allc ipp Spnbcr ltomr
/ Ironsportbogen lnm inbc=
Gol0en0e Scr11."
@ollonb foltcbc Jig foropcr %
rep Yopirct us al benoes @oono.
Sans 6i11grc ilutteoe iom Sera,
lfrl1cr ON Dc116eS !@oouDle0, men
bum rcohtc life pn &julp. Oct
on0t, lllcn olligcbel 10 bl1n
rs !,o1u.
Slip mine @u11ocr, 9eor, ionl
Sc CT! 9e bur cr1Onl1 life bprt aft,
6bao jeg bar at iige. Sil 0e, at
jcg ifol roobc set ll0 til bpen1 lon1
Delft? @opbe jog bopt til @er1iigt
at 9jpre Bette, bob0e jeg life folOt
berop / @rr11n1, life io1ot?"
Sons @lif iegtc forifenoc ben0cS
% ban lGltc nnget / Sen lelpbcbcr=
ife0c l1r1gc &Din0cs fprogtcnoc us
lpm iii ham iii at lpsne lit
@o11 lor1f tilbo9c / 5tolcn
og iogbe tprrt: SIG Oet!"
~@er loo otter, u1el1 foripoer o.
poo at toge ct on0et &rafttog, los
jog ON &jGlp."
@ollono fo!tcoc ct Slif pua SEN
lltffeoc Scr ! SEN mpblotte Gnbe
al set longe Sum-, iaa ip1tr0tc bon
u&po0 CT Set, Sc pi( bope?"
@1,n for oo, at lo11. pilbc fjpbc
Io11sbe6.
Get pil jeg fortnllc Gent noor
nj frn1n,cr loo longt. Mfc11 jog oil
fprlt bepiie, at jeg pc0, bpob jog to-
Ter ON. 9c,1 2ilte, Sc tp9 ira mig,
CT fl1l1 cit Mflfrift. Seq Ell. life ioo
o11r1> at jog toger cit loobon Miiifo.
0ri9irolen a;cSn1nncs poo ct liffert
Seq b%cpooteoc 0cm pg &or-
nugget npjc / Mforges fra nit
poa en- 9plbc ligc oncr
Mctolopngcr1tc. Seq nc0itrep' &l1n1=
MGR, &n1t % Sl1obolo at bper
Oct scr cit mc9ct inn
Elon, Scr. 8ollonh. Soo mart
NJ Ienoc par fulO, befolcbe Sc en-
# &orlcnc til at ibnm1e CT SGf
opcr Sen, loo i1gen fu11bc le, bpoo
Ben %inoc6clot. &orgomit5 bctolcr
lSirnluct 30 Gcrts for bbert 100
&l111o Sern % ira IL til Is Gents
for Sc on0re MctoIler. Oct
Jig for bom at foitc Bort
nn1lc Collars poo AZ Sp11bcr pGr=
oilplt Sernlfroh, noor ban foor
ober $500 Yl,no Soldier, Npiplp pg
til famine &ris. Ser Oil
Der omtrc11t 300 Collars at bcle
Ser TO-"
@'ollono ltirrc0c puo bc1oc, lem
on1 bon Dob6e b9rct bDpnotiierct.
Sc lphcr inge11 Niiifo," nc0blcb
Sc ifnn1tc boo Sc itnffels
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05


Seq giper Dem Salbbelen til.
bso BalIano, % tiIfejeoe iaa fret
Hagen: uOe faar belle min Mnocl
|6c1rne @ang, Sane"
S1ln lgneoe fig frem % iagoe
|pottu1oc:: u&bor lmuft! Og &C.
|pi1tlten fra Sc fore9ooenoe Mao11e-
Der? Sc % &argolpit3 mao bber
bobc lnpot Zig ct Eor Suiin6c til,
iiOen oenne MffGre begp11ote."
ugeej nei lite ioo meget :"
iifreg ban. vsS Sffffe bolpt ioo meget.
9ette CT Set meltc, hi bor fooet."
Sc lppcr! Sc fjpbtc Ct, M1,tc.
mobil for 0eres &ort.""
uNcj> jog betoltc SEN oelpiS
rncb min 2g11," n1unlle0e @QlIono
l1cn bon f1tll0e itfe lc ser, 1lrg;
&pi10c / Rj11cnc.
Oct CT beblt, Sc tolcr 5un05eo.
'|Dc fon life ifil,le roget for mig
Sngen uOelr jog fjenber til bette.
Seq bar ipillet pribot Opoogcr Ell
Sio. Spis Sc pil, at jog ifo( tic,
moo Sc opgipe mig Sen r,tt1
|51tm."
Som ltirrcoc poo be11oc en- lang
5tl1n0.
"&il DG Dolloll nrIiot MOS nio?"
1l0bre0 ban.
Oct mao &c looe mig bcltcn1=
me" lporcoc bur.
&on npleDc ct Ejeblit, loo too
bon frcn1 eli lille @og, oob,1eoc De1,
90 pcge6e poo l1ogle Sal, men bolot
fat De0 @ogen, i0et bon loQoc: scr
er alt, bboo je9 fat tooet. Sea
giDer Ocm Soluoelc11, nlcll % lr1oo
pc11te poo. Ecnge1e> tbi III, bor je.1
inger."
Sone tolte Sollenc iolnu,cn %
neoifreb Meiultotct poo ct Stpffc
Eopir. 5oa iogoc bun: vScg tror,
Sc toler ion0t 0c11nc Gang. g}u til
&ilfoorenc: Tor set fprltc moo &c
ifriDe % 1u1ocrlfripc 0ere5 Mflfe>s-
bcgjGrillg, lon1 ifol trG0e I &roft
ltrofs. 9crnolt mac DC looe 81
res 9i1 i 5tiftcu og rel1r1c - toge
mes S11ter11rbon til @ro11o Mopios
og ru1ocrrette &orqopit5 or1> at 6o11
life bill blibe orrcl tcrct, bpis fan
tilhugcbetaler til u9ljor electric
Gn." bner 0ollor al Sc ltjoolne
Gcn9c."
~&po-bnoO?" ltommeDc Bol=
Io16.
Sc clen0igc Gpp! Seq bar 1rp0t
til at foa 0em til at fortrlle mig
bpor meget Sc bop0e lnpot Gem
It'll, og MI be6 jeg Set" lporebe
Sane bourligt.
~Sil Sc ongipc nig?"
!S11n niffebc %ofgjpre1oe.
So; Sc fan iloorc," lfrcg Sal
lo10 tro6iigt. Seq negtcr set
bele> og Set ian1n1e oil &orgolpit5.
Gognene CT III oflpslcbe / bons
@ooro, og Mctollet CT blo11oct
iomnen n1co set m,0et. 90 for1
moolfc foo gor1lc 8orfcr til at of=
ifc6ige mig, mc1 jog pil befrn1pe
0en1 bber Sonrmc. Seq bill fpr=
telle Barter, at Sc lpger at foo
Ceres 6orlpbcoc ino / min &lo0s
- Oenl1c fer 5tcfetee. SC fan IN
tet bepile.
~&on jeg iffc?" tom Set ipottel1=
SC ira Sane. &c for nof CLIENT
tat / bort Spltcm al 8eltingshlm<
|fetter bor hi alt Mffolbsmetol no.
|terct lom 0riftsomfoltninger."
01rn tog frcm al CIT 5frffc en-
9nnfe Observation-Disclosures.
Seq for lGngc bobt 2jncnc poa
|9en1. Ser CT ale 9eregnin9cr fpr
Mffol0smetol for Ocnne Mooneb po
set posi er meget gobt mc0, bpob
Sc pirfelig iolgtc til &orgomit5.
Set bil0e bGret let nnar font BELT
at fontrollerc 5alget pe0 SjGlp
laf Oi5ie Sberl lag, n1en bette blep
olbrig operoroget til nogen beiten1t,
og Set bleb olbrig gjprt. Set bis
lite sc, % set gjorOe 0em trDg.
0eres 2iite CT for ober $500 El,n0
&obber, 9tplplp og Mesiing minhrc
cn0 Dor Site, og al Scrn bar 90 cn
tiliporen6c ltprre Mnng6e. SEQ
1fun aua tilbade W}oune6 for MaQ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
e sorrensopD 6deas AaI J1yer heIe Yerden.

Warner,sWhiSe Wine and Lar yrup bur
de indes HEM. Den yidunder-
1iee Hals-oRLunGenaedtci Saiges over
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

Moderne Rydningsmaskineri trit

Settlere paa wort rige ler1nul-
dede Land Forest County, Wis,
faar fri Brug af Diet nyeste Ryd-
|~nings-Maskineri. Misv9kst er
ukjendt her. Fri Kj@rsel at Fl@-
de. Trykte Oplysninger er givne
under Statskontrol. Skriv efter
dem.- Per-Ola Land Company,
Crandon, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

DYRKET OG UOPDYRKET LAND I CASS COUNTY.
S4ger De Land? Hvis sa er, hvorfor like f9rst Sc oer Mulig-
hederne Cass County, der er kendt ON fortrinligt Kldyer- O ~
Grassland, og altid har v@ret bandt Pramietagerne, hr smukke
VandlSb og fortrinlig Jord, godt Wand, code Veje, code skoler og
er kendt som ct at de bedste Mejeridistrikter Iandet. skriv ef-
ter Beskrlvelse og Priser til Ole A. Larson, "The Pioneer Land Man
of Cass County, Walker, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

|oOulHERN MINNESOTA. For Sale 24o acre i'm
proved farm IN the Oldest Scandinavian settlement in Southern
Minnesota: Az miles from Kenyon. Good house, barn, sIo. Or
chard, wells, granary, corn crib and other buildings. Write for
Tree map Of Minnesota also description and price of this farm
bargain. - O. B. STRAND, Kenyon, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

pjebliffclig froncr min Iio til per-
lonligc Mffnrcr. Seq o1befolcr So
lcpb 5tefetcc lcl1 CIT, goo Wonb
til at toge min Eloos." =
Sane lmile0c.
lln0crifrip n11," bcfalebc Dun.
vSof! 1Surncl, Scr. @ullonb!"
(&p. og SID
- Sfrin efter |S1 ,penummer Of
nrtte Rluh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05

VQlld11D 11D1nd De1te, men DllDc
enb1,u life gipe Jig.
~0g Sc tror, jog CT bum not
til at toge min Mfifeo og ipge at
%|fornnao &argotpit5 til at tlbogcbe=
tale &engene, ubcn/ at Sc gibcr mo-
get / @ptte."
nSSo. Men pcb nGrmere Otter
tanfc bill jeg lobe 0em noget. Sec
b1,roc mooi fe icn0e Dem / Seng=
iel, men jeg bor cit Gong belpgi
ct iaa6ont 5te0 og bar life &jert(
til at ler0e> Gem til ct Iigt Sui
Seq bil tage Mniparct poa mig &c
lobe Dem l6be. Sag 0crcs @11to:
mobiI II Set CT set eneltc> Sc bar
Strip 0eres M%nlpgning 'om Mfifeb
foo Deres M%aane6slp11 og fom lac
|oflte0, ioa burtigt Sc fan. Seq pi]
|toge mig al &argopit3. @ip MIG
fun Sen lille N%oterbog, 1uo bill je(
|foa bon1 til at bi0ragc til bor:
nSompittigbebsfon0". Ser CT 8a
pir, ifrip 0ercs Mnlpgning og 3
lfa1 tage meo gt=5oget, ON 9
lfpn0er Gent"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
STEAMSHIP AFIRE,
RETURNS TO PORT
Blaze Discovered In Hold of the
Sygna, Carrying Cargo
for Russia,

Fire originating from an unknown
cause yesterday forced the Norwegian
freight steamer Sygna to turn back to
port and temporarily abandon her pas
sage to Archangsl with a consignment
for the Russian government. Norton,
Lilly q Co.. agents for the Sygna, say
tho cargo consisted solely Of unin-
Asmmable material. such as steel
rails. wire and car parts.
1t was impossible for tho oficials to
make an examination yesterday Of the
hold in which the fire occurred, be.
cause Of the heat. The hold has been
drsnched with water and steam, and az
soon as the metal cargo cools an 81
fort will be made TO determine whether
the fire was Of incendiary origin. The
officers and crew OF the steamer said
they had heard no explosion.
The ship sailed on Friday morning
On the frst evening at sea smoke was
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
S4OO TRAMP FEARS
AN ALIM0NY CELL
Nat Wills, Stage Hobo, Says
His First Wife Is Too
Expensive.

For q tramp the free bed and board
of Ludlow Street jail looks like move
for the better. But when one consid-
srs that Nat M. Wills. the tramp IN
question, receives S4oo q week for ps-
ing q hobo, 1t doesn't seem much OF an
Improvement. In present eohoi'i'"'
wills thinks II would be.
Wills is q stage tramp. ne ID sp
nearing at the HippOdrome. lie com
plains that he has Q present tense wiie
and q baby to support and past tense
wife 10 whom he has TO pay soOO a
month alimony. 1t formerly was sIo9
a week. Wills's salary was reduced
from $500 10 S400 week and the all
monv Of Mrs. Heloise Wills was re-,
duced TO $500 a month. This Is stiii
too much, says Wills In an application
To tho Supreme Court for TURNER
reduction of the alimony. And II ne
doesn't get it Wills hints "ths inevita-
Bile will be Jail"
Mrs. Wills the hrst Is known on inc
vaudeville stage as La Beiis IN
comb. She is now in South America:
Wills says that she has property OF
her own besides receiving large
salary. and that while the only sort
of vehicle he can afford to buy Is =
baby carriage. his former wife mas paid
$4,000 for an automobile. wills re,
married after his first wife divorced
him. He points out that, while his
salary has been reduced. his expenses
have increased. as he has to pay tho
salary Of a nurse for his baby.
Three or six months in jail. depend.
ing on the amount of alimony owed az
the time Of commitment "ouid ehemp'
the motor from any further payments.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

low citizens is such q strengthening OF
our army and navy that we shall not
fear to do our duty-such a strengthen
ing as will make US q nation TO be reck-
oned with seriously"
After explaining that the Mayor had
been unavoidably prevented from at
tending the dinner and voicing his own
attitude on preparedness, Mr. Wander
bilt said;
There Is no denial with either logic
or experience behind Ii that the capt
ure Of New York would be all that an
enemy would need. The holding OF this
city as hostage would pay many times
the cost Of any war.
1T seems TO me strange that the
wisdom Of preparedness should be dis
oussed when we consider the deplora'
BILE condition from the point OF view
of self-protection in which this country
now finds itself. II has been said that
our two best friends for preparedness
are the Atlantic and Pacihc oceans;
that our splendid isolation makes W
immune from attack.
yet our experts in the War College
saw il is an easier problem TO move
large body Of troops by sea than by
land. and that it would take shorter
time 10 transport an army 5000 miles
over water than TO move II from New
York to San Francisco. We would be
ct the mercy of even g small force be.
cause Of the inadequate protection OF
our water supply"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
M'LAUCHLlNS LOSE
FIRE DAMAGE SUIT
Ex-Inspector's Wife 'Overstateo
Loss on Paintings, Jury Finds.

u,d tbsre been a false generalization
~ the goods or the loss, or both, Judge
Charles NJ. Hough told the jury In the
Federal Court that they need not fur
Their consider the suit for s7o'lss
brought against the National Fire In
surance Company. of Hartford by Mrs
william W. Mclaughlin, Of 60 East
Eighty-third Street -. ,,u
5fter an hours deliberation the jury
found for the defendant company ana
tbst the wife of the retired police IN,
snector overstated the damage caused sec
by fire in her home on February 20
In her complaint Mrs. Mclaughlin
olIeged that valuable works Of art, IN
"inding paintings and etchings by
Joshua REYNOLDS, Landseer, Corot' NIL
10, and other artists, had been dam,
aged $4,000. She placed the vaIue Oh
The paintings at s2500OO. FurthermoIe'
members of the Mclaughlin famiiy'
which includes two sons anG TWO
daughters. specified that their loss IN
clot6es was $4,000. A pair OF SIX pa
jamos al $40 and japanese SILK XII
yooro were in the inventory. =.
Annraisers called by Edward j. Ma
,ha1 counsel for the insurance com
nanv testified that, in their opinion,
,bo ere caused total loss OF only
s7 500 Three other insurance comPa
rics were mentioned in the complaint
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
Thousands Flee Flooded
Homes In Middle West

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Thoussnds Of per-
sons have been made temporarily home
less and property loss estimated at
hundreds Of thousands inflicted by
foods in Northern Illinois and neigh
boring states. Several cities are also
facing a possibility of epidemic, as the
result Of pollution of their drinking
water.
Reports reaching Chicago to-day told
Of damage within a radius Of fifty miles
OF Chicago. Hundreds Of farms in the
Fox, Des PLANES, Rock and other river
valleys ore inundated, and, although
tho waters are receding, guards still
are being maintained at bridges.
Joliet. Aurora and Elgin, H., suf-
fered most Streets and Easements
were flooded, mucn lowlsnd was inun-
dated and residents wero driven from
their homes. In some cases houses
were Aosted off their foundations and
carried away. Dynamite was used to
break ice jams.
In Southeastern Kansas high waters
still prevailed along the Nerdigris, Me-
osho. Elk and Cottonwood rivers to-
day.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 22.-The Ar
kansas River entered food conditions
to-day. Urgent warnings were sent by
the local Weather Bureay of impending
rises. Reports from White River are
that the stream is flooding near Calico
Rock. Wires are down in that direc-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
NEW COURT ORDER
IN OSBORNE CAS0
Weeks Must Show Cause WIZ
Warden Should Not Plead.

District Attorney Frederick =. WsSl0
Of wsstehestsr must on Monday -
pear before Justlss Morsshausss q
White Plains and show cause wAt
Thomas Mott Osborne should net b
arraignsd and permitted 10 plead !
the indictment charging him with mip
management - warden Of Sing 6in0
prison and personal immorslity
This 10 the substance Of IN erds(
signed by Justice Martin J. Ksogh, q
the Supreme Court, in his home a. New
Rochelle late last night on applicatio4
Of Huntington w. Merchant Of eouns
sci for Osborne.
By terms Of the order. Osborne 10 -
have such other relief - in good eonf
science and law no may be entitled to-
An unusual feature Of the order 10
that service may be had by delivering
II to any messenger or clerk In thf
employ Of the District Attorneys once
by 10 o'clock a. m. Monday. ms
clause was added to block any furshef
attempts Of dilstory tactics BY the Diss
trict Attorneys once.