davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
@. CHEsTER CAYw0O6,
AttorDay for PlafutiR.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE Df4-
Wood, plaintiff, vs. Allan q. LAmson, a.
fendant. No. t2b+s. The object Of this suit ls
to recover ts1.30. with interest from Tune -.
1915 and TO have Judgment OF Condemnation
Of certain property OF thu defendant levied on
under an attachment issued IN this suis 70
satisfy the plaintiffs claim. II IL. therefore,
this 18th day OF October. 1916. ordered that the
defendant appear In this Court on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. after the day Of the first pub
licaton OF this order. to defend this suit and
show cause why said condemnation should not
be had. otherwise the suit will be proceeded
Honorable Judges OF said Court this 18th dag
OF october, A. u. 1915. ROBERT II, TEX
RELI. Judge. true copy: Test. =. q.
AUKAM, Clerk. BY Blanche Men. Ass
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
WIN. m. RTCHAaDs. A..

-, ,M,,nn' 80. MlCHAHDA, Attorney.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probats
Court: Estate Of Drittanis c. Reed, deceased.
no,,ncs.,o mo- yss Adnln,s,ration ,s Docket 81 me
case relating 70 the validity Of the paper writ
ing. dated the 10th day Of December. ISIS,
Of brittanis c. Reed, deceased. M S.yins ib bsse
returned as 70 David Reed and Henry Reeds
unknown heirs. and TO Ardelis Edwards mot
1911, ordered that the ISSUES be set down ~
trial on the 7tb day OF December, 1918. AMI
that this order and the substance Of said IS
4. Was the said Brittania c. Reed at In,
time Of the making and subscribing or Of the
sSeknowledging S by her OF the said paper writing
the said paper writing. dated the 9eth day "a
ana @ o PYsGes sles e. .a ss sh' &C.. .n
paper writing dated the acth day Of Decern- @
procured from The ..id Bri,tsnia z. He'd.
deceased, by undue influence OF James II. II
y wsrins or any other pereon or perscnsf 4
day OF December. 1913. obtained or tne eS-
ecution thereof or the subscription thereto
Sscssss BY coercion % ssd 'sns or surs.. = Pss pssS
ticed upon the said Brittania G. Reed "
James I. N. warins: or any other person q
shall be published once a week for fevr
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter ap1
Washington Times. WENDELL p. srfE
FORD. Justice. (ss.D Attest; JAMES TAN.
NER. Rsgister Of Wills for the District q
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF rHB pfI-
TRrCr OF COLUMBIA. Nsw Arcade dulr
peny. q oorporetion. plaintiff, W. .Michssi J.
No. i17os. Inc object q TITS % .uit is . -
cover twenty -nve and ss-ioo dollars Win ~.
tsrs, tsrs;t e from July e isis and 70 have judes
the defendant levied on under an attachment
issued In this suit TO satisfy the piaint9s
tober ,s,s ordsrss tSst TN ssssnasn, ry s.,oss
in this Court on or before the fortisth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. aftsf
to defend this suit and show cause why ssM
condemnation should not be had. otherwise
the suit will be pro2eedsd with as ins oses
4 true COPY Test; =. q. AUKAM. cisIk
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN wanted to sell
new ST. 0C0 car; good commission; splendid
opportunity for good salesman; prefer man
who can purchase his own demonstrator with
discount of. Reply fully. BOX 80 Times
cffiCe.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED-SALESMEN

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN wanted to sell
new 81 900 car; good commission. splendid
opportunity for good salesman; prefer man
who can purchase his own demonstrator, with
discount of. Reply fully. BOX 81, Times
office,
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOTS S75 and aye. square 1901, Benton st. and
Tunlaw rd. nw.. Observatory Heights-At
reasonable figure. PAUL II. PRIMM. inI
Lawrence ST., Brookland. ID. c. NJ 4ls6.
TIKoMA PARK LOTS FROM lc TO ioc PER
foot; terms OF IS per month.
]. s. FRASER. $50 n. Y. ave. Phcne NJ. 7SSI
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUY VICTOR FOUR STOCK
at 81. 90 per share the new auto with lIO-inch
wheel base and self-Btarter to sell at $3.50
Think OF IT. President of company is Hon.
Charles Grandneld, former First Assistan Mt
Postmaster General. William Bischon, Supt
Bethlehem Steel Co. director. Send for list OF
other directors and be convinced as to this In
vestment. Have orders already for IL, COO cars
II 30. 900 cars are sold annually, or only lis
of the Ford output, stock will jump to Sl9
per share. No preferred stock. No bonds.
Factory nearly completed with capacity of
$4,000 cars annually. Drop card and let rep
resentative call Statesmen wanted.
incs, Rsnrassntot,ys AWnEsF so7 sS"si srd st
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
FOR RENT-GARAGES

GARAGE-sl5 per month; water. electric
light. 1929 Kingman place UowR Circle).
DUVALL CO.. 72l llth st. l.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Maynard and Sarah orndorff boy.
Frank and Elena Monticello. girl.
Charles II. and AnnafB. Lyman. boy.
Paul and Sara Z. Jackman, boy.
Fred and Gertrude Hoffman, girl.
Newton b. and Martha Hummer. girl.
Morris and Pauline Blumenfeld, boy.
r. J. and Mildred Washington, girl.
Albert and Jessie Smith. girl.
John and Elizabeth Robinson, boy.
William and Amanda Newman, boy.
william L. and Helen Hickman, girl.
Samuel and Irene Henson. girl
John and Mary Gray, boy.
Edward and Chiloth Brooks, gfri.
Ben and Georgia Briscce, girl.
Charles W. and Neoma 3. Brooks. boy.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
FOR RENT-STORES

lI02 18th ST. N. W.-Store. with living quar-
tiers above; rent $50; improvements made to
suit desirable tenant. Apply MANAGER. The
PoRTNER. 18th and sits. n. W.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

A LARGE well-bred Welsh pony, rubber-tire
buggy, surrey; good delivery wagon. $50
st. N. w.
BARBER oUTFIT-Cheap. Call after s D.
m, 20 7th st. S. L. IL
cLOTHING-Two overcoats 81 and IS,
two sack coats, 36, cheap Call to 6,
room g. s2l 18th st. ~ W.
CALI. II. 5o6l and order gal. floor oil a5c or
gals 3oc per gal. In use 6 yrs. ENTER
PRISE HARDWARE CO.. 927 9Th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Deaths.

Mary e. Lusby, ~ yrs.. 127o @ ST. %.
Blanche A. Hobson, ~ Yrs. llA Gerard st. ne.
saIiis s. Jennings. g yrs.. Episcopal mar and
William p. oochenour. - yrs.. 2sst Thsysr q.
ne.
John Pallas, 90 yrs., Wash. Asy. Hos.
BENJAMIN r. SenSsr. yrs. tuberculosis
Hos.
sarah r. Woodwork. % yrs.. sos R. I. ave.
NV.
Francis J. SaltTman, 81 yrs, 1881 Belmont rd.
Oliver d. Harry. yrs, tem Howard 81. NV.
May l.. Barghausen. ! w.. Sibiey Hos.
Raymond Miller, mos. Children,s Hos.
William Schilling. dys., 16I \. y. ave NV
Henry B. Jones.s 50 yrs. Emergency Hos.
John S. Bowen, Il yrs, ms st. sw.
Della Epps. ~ yrs, "a lay St. ne.
Simon Washington, mos, III I'd 81. sw.
George Harris. mos. 2lS3 sth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
REFRIGERAT0RS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators That Are Unequaled.
6il + ST. n. W.
We Build and Repair Refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
FINE ElGHT-ROOM HOUSE,

RECENTLY BUILT. sEMI-DETACHED.
Copper screens; two large screened porches:
large basement and attic; hot-water' heat;
good lawn; half block from Soldiers Home
Park. Phone Col. its7-W.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Porter L. Bower. C1eft. Va. nd Bonnie
Bush. Blue Spring Run. Va.
Hurry NJ. Childs Jordan Minss, Va. and
Myrtle Thgler, Jordan Mines, Va.
Leo George Wood and Annie Brown.
Everard II. Smith ad Mamie r. McCeey.
Howard Smith Ad Ella Luoas.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
APART TMENTS TO LET

RRJGHTAPARTMEN I rooms and bath.
near Dupont Circle. $50 month.
PHONE NORTH 37li.
llth ST. n. W., 7S7-Two four-room apart
ments, with bath. for business II wanted
THE CONCORD.
New Hampshire and oregon aves.
Attractive 6-room and bath apartment. e.
south and west exposures, large balcony,
closets, open fireplace. new bath. 100
Two rooms and bath ..............,.,..., SOC
New electric fixtures throughout.
Excellent cafe.
r. F. HUNGERFORD, Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Wanted.
For Rent

FOR RENT-sSo; large S-room house; water,
sewer. gas: poultry shed, l2N56: one acre OF
land; cement walk improved st.: also almost
new s-room house; sun parlor: h. W. H.:
moderh: clean. JOHN L. KNOpP, goth and
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

MISS MARION r. MAY, Piano instruction.
graduate OF Peabody Conservatory, pupil OF
Prof. Arthur Newstead. formerly OF Royal
Conservatory. London 81 U st. N. w.
Ph. N. 6S36.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-A moments consideration
OF the sire OF the cash pile will convince
many q man that II 10 cash Clear TO come end
buy from US. that's why We keep eusy, huft-
lers know that a mighty good sllghty used
suit 10 sold AZ IS. JUsrH's OLD STAND.
els d.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

MRS. n. M. NOLAN sniBTuSAL SEPiITM
Readings daily; spiritual services Sunday and
Thurs. even's. Bombay. apt IL lSi7 II
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

LET US estimate on your Vacuum Cleaning
and noor polishing: vacuum cleaners for
sale and rent: all popular makes SANI-
TARY METHODS CO., llo2 ltth. N. $40.
VACUUM CLEANING. H PER DAY.
with expert operator; hand or electric ciean-
ers for rent, t.6o and up per day.
NATL VACUUM SALES CO.,
MAIN Ass. .eth AND ID SITS. N. ".
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
IN MEMORlAM

cents nat, either prose or poetry. N case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Ard 10 cents
fof each lie In excess Of ten.l
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
WOODS :; : I. : =: go; 4 s::' 2 2 4; :
Prepare, Then Paw

GET an edunation at a high-class CONNER
clal school on our SPECIAL CREDIT PLAN
which permits you to pay one-half OF your
tuition after we have placed you in good
position. (This applies TO day sessions only.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
.BRANDEIS SILENT
IN LENNoX CASE
Witnesses Declare They
Didn't Know Where
Lawyer Stood.

Washington. March Testimony
that parties to the much discussed Len
nox bankruptcy litigation were kept IN
the dark as to the exact connection OF
Louis d. Brandeis with the case was
given to-day before the Senate sub
committee investigating Mr.. Brandeis's
fitness to be Supreme Court justice.
James T. Lennox told the committee
that Brandeis had told him he would
act as his counsel, and that he did not
learn until months after the assign
ment had been made that Brandsis was
not representing his interests.
Abe Stein, a Lennox creditor, said
he had employed Brandeis to act for
him. but later the same day Brandeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
President Perturbed by IN
dorsement of Appoint =
ment of Baker.
SENATE CONFIRMS
HIS NOMINATION
General Scott Reports Selection
Favorably Received Among
Army Officers.

Washington, March 7.-Administra-
ton leaders were annoyed to-day by
statement from the "Anti-Preparedness
Committee" indorsing the appointment
Of Newton d. Baker as Secretary Of
War. which Twill tend TO convince the
country that the President is not en-
tirely the lingo which some would make
him out to be"
II is frankly admitted that Mr.. Wiz
son would have preferred that the anti
preparedness propagandists had con-
demned Mr. Baker. The President
fears the pacihsts most when they
praise him. Emphasis on Mr.. Bakers
pacifst tendencies is particularly I'M
welcome.
"If the President says the state
ment, had appointed an Ohio Demo
crat to be Secretary of War instead OF
New Jersey Democrat, IL is doubtful
whether the country and the Admins
tration would be in quite the situation
IL IS III NJ IItStub. VI hp DthiVNi" ~
close 10 the people OF the Middle West
would have encouraged the President
10 reverse himself In his Manhattan
Club address, and no Middle West DEM
ocrat would have talked quite so cheer
fully as did Mr.. Garrison about uni
versal compulsory military service
"Mr Wilson is to be congratulated
on his selection. While it comes too
late TO help the Administrators pre-
paredness' programme, it will tend 20
convince the country that the Presl-
dent Is not entirely the lingo which
some would make him out to be-
The committee. which Is made up OF
Lillian d. Wald, Paul L. Kellogg, Miss
Jane Adams, Allan /. Benson, May
Eastman, John Haynes Holmes, Fred
erick Lynch, James P. Warbasse, Ste
phen s. Wise and others, is opposed
10 any increase in the army and navy
budgets.
The nomination Of Mr.. Baker was
sent to the Senate to-day, and was con-
firmed late this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
MORE DEMOCRATS
NAY QUIT HOUSE
Page Only First of Wilson's
Critics to Retire.
From Ths Trtune Burssu.l

Washington, March THE an
nouncement by Representative Robert
n. Page, of North Carolina, that he
would not become candidate for re-
election in his district because he could
not conscientiously support the Presi-
dent in his attitude toward the armed
ship question brought to him to-day
stack Of kilograms from his own 'tate
asking him to reconsider his determi-
nation. At the same time he received
a score Of kilograms from other parts
of the country from persons unknown
to him commencing him for his stand.
One Of these kilograms came from
William Bayard Hale, once the Presi-
dents envoy in Mexico.
Representative Pages announcement
did not cause much gossip in the Capt.
tol. as there had been rumors that sew
eral Democrats who were OF the same
opinion as Mr.. Page would make similar
announcements in their home districts.
There have been rumors that Claude
Kitchin, also of North Carolina. chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, would also announce himself as
out of politics after the present Con
gress. Representatives Webb and
Doughton also have strong convictions
IN the subject and there have been re-
ports that they would withdraw. u is
likely that If they receive many com
munications criticising them for their
attitude they will follow Mr.. Pages
lead.
All, however, voted to-day TO sustain
the President and table the McLemore
resolution but IL Is well known that
their convictions lie in other directions
and that they voted against their judg-
ment and are willing to say so. Mr..
Page said that he voted to table the
McLemore resolution because II was a
hodge -podge" and contained much
that had no business IN any proposed
legislation.
Representative Sherwood. one Of the
oldest members Of the House. voted in
support of the President and then ex-
pressed his intention of telling his con-
stituents that he could not support the
President any longer and would not
seek reelection. Mr.. Sherwood Is one
Of the little group Of pacifsts in the
House and e strong Bryan man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
GERMAN PROTESTS
BABY WEEK IN u. S.
Tells Wilson Infants In Teuton
Empires Are Starving.

Chicago, March &c. F. Hummel,
national president Of the Teutonic
Sons Of America, sent kilograms to-
day to President Wilson and Chairman
Kitchin OF the House Ways and Means
Committee protesting against the OBJ
servation of "baby week" in this coun-
try in view of the action Of the coun-
try in ignoring the infant mortality in
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Poland
due to the Allies milk blockade. He
urged the immediate passage OF the
Emerson bill to remedy the conditions
of which complaint is made.
Edmund Won Mach, executive chair
man of the Citizens Committee for
Food Shipments. sent fast night tele-
gram to Representative Kitchin. in
which he said:
The Emerson resolution, designed
TO vindicate the unquestioned right OF
American citizens to send milk TO the
suffering babies of Germany, Austria
Hungary and Poland. has been before
your committee since January 81.
Millions Of babies are involved.
"Even now there are said TO be cities
in Poland Of 10000 inhabitants where
not q child under three years + age Is
alive. This is baby week In America
the land Of plenty. We, therefore, re-
spectfully request that your committee
report the Emerson resolution, and that
Congress be given chance Of proving
in this week, when love and thought OF
the babies fiji every heart, that the
United States is row, as 1t always has
been, pro-babies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

doubt, Is a personal one, but he has
based it on a knowledge Of Mr.. Baker
and what he stands for, which began
when Baker was studying constitu..
tional government, jurisprudence and
administration under him. The ap-
pointment is also q wise one from q
political standpoint. Mr.. Baker is a
very democratic Democrat. He knows
thoroughly the sort OF situations he
will meet In his work In connection
with the War Department. | am sure
lie will administer his department with
as great success as be did the affairs
of the city of Cleveland.
1.-TWO years ago, when President Will
son offered Mr.. Baker the Secretary
ship of the Interior. he refused It be.
cause his term as Mayor of Cleveland
was not completed. and he felt that
he could still be Of benefit to the city.
That action is most characteristic OF
the man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

Addison c. Harris, dean OF the Indiana
bar: Elmer f.. Stevenson and Charles
Martindale.
Never before was there such a pri-
mary campaign in Indiana. The amour,
Of work that the candidates mad
TO do was stupendops. Each candidate
was compelled 10 make his own organi-
ration al over the state practically on
a scale to correspond with a political
party organization. without this kind
Of extensive organization no candidate
could hope 20 make much Of showing
at the primary polls.
Ex-Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks will be the choice Of Indiana Re
publicans for President. He and his
friends will name delegates. who Will
vote for him as long as his name IS
before the convention. and II il is with
drawn. then the delegates Will be
guided in the casting Of their ballots
very largely by the advice or ar
banks and his friends. In all probaoil-
ity thew will be for Charles L. Hughes.
The chief interest in the primaries
centres in the Republican nominations
for United States Senator and Govern
or. Fierce contests have been waged
for these nominations. There - little
interest IN the Democrablc OF iVBIto
sjve primaries, because there are prac-
:ically no contests.
The fight for Senator nt the primary
IVES between New and Watson. II no
nomination was made at the primary
{, day the entire matter will 30 TO the
Republican state convention, and, un-
der the primary law. the state con-
vention shall wholly disregard the vote
that was cast at the primary. The state
convention will have the power TO nom.
:npte either of the candidates voted
for at the primary, or TO disregard oil
ard name a dark horse. The same Is
true OF the nomination for Governor.
1t is all but conceded by the Demo
Gratis that the Republican state ticket
will carry Indiana this fsll. no matter
how the state may go on Presidential
issues. The Democrats don't act as II
they expected to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Two Politicians Shot in
Fight at Polls in
Terre Haute. .
REPUBLICANS SHOW
A REUNITED FRONT
Watson and New Fight for Sen"
atorship Likely to Turn
Out a Draw.
BY HOWARD d. HADLEY.



IndianapoNs. March 7.-After one OF
the most hotly contested fights In the
history Of Indiana, scattered returns
from all over the state late tonight IN
dictate that the fight for United states
Senator between ex-Represen'a''Ne
James E. Watson and Harry 5. New, ex-
secretary Of the Republican Nahohai
Committee. is so close that there Will
he no choice under the new primary
law and the fight will be thrown INTO
the state convention. Very few voters
s,narentlv. awaited themselves OF the
privilege of indicating a second choice
ON their ballots. James ?. Goodricn Is
probably nominated for Governor
with red-hot three-cornered fights
for the Republican nominations LOT
Governor and United States Senator
with sizzling contests for congress
s;.nal nominations, coupled with ex-
ching local contests In every district.
The Hoosiers. whose love of politics and
nolitjcal fights like their love Of
uoetry--is born in them and springs
eternal in their breasts. had political
field day to-day Tonight, worn to
FRAGILE by long. exciting campaign
they have started in 70 count the votes,
indications being that it will require
LONGER to count them than II did to
vote them.
George AIDES neighbors had thetf
first opportunity to-day TO test the
working Of the new state primary law
The voting was slow at many places. on
account of the numerous candidates on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

the ballots, and because most OF the
voters we're unfamiliar with the method
Of making first and second choices.
At Terre Haute guns flashed and
blood was shed about the polls. Id
Holler, ex-police chief and one OF the
election conspirators who pleaded
guilty and testified against Mayor Don
NJ. Roberts. wa, shot and severely
wounded: AID Rodgers was seriously
wounded and may die.
Rodgers and Sylvester Jordan were
defendants in the Terre Haute election
conspiracy trial ut Indianapolis. and
they began feud with fight in the
Marion County jail. Holler had only
recently returned from the Leaven-
worth prison, where he was serving o
sentence for election conspiracy, Rod
gers said that Jordan fired at him.
First Election Since Trials.
This was the first election held since
JUDGE Anderson, in the Federal Court,
found moro than 100 Terre Haute poll.
ticians guilty of election fraud and
sentenced them TO terms in Leaven-
worth prison and the Marion County
iail II is believed that fully 60 per
cent Of a full vote was cast.
The efforts Of Democrats to intimi-
date former Progressives and prevent
them from voting the Republican ticket
we're counteracted as much as possible
by agreements among Republicans and
Progressives not 10 challenge the votes
% The Progressives who wished to vote
Republican ballots.
The Prohibition, Socialist and Social
Labor parties were not given places on
the ballot. having failed to poll enough
votes at the last election TO entltle
them. under the new law. 70 partlci-
pate in the primary. No party that
boiled fewer than 62,S40 votes for Sec
rotary of State in 1914 is recognized by
the new law.
Republicans had three candidates for
the United States Senatorship-Harry
s. New. James 4. Watson and Arthur
r. Robinson. John w. Kern was the
only Democratic candidate. For Gov
ernor the Republican candidates were
James p. Goodrich, Warren 7. McCray
and Quincy A. Myers, and the Demo
Gratis had John A. NJ. Adair and Leon
ard b. Clore.
ne NVtSS VI VIC
licans for President were cast FOL
Charles W. Fairbanks. The Democrats
voted for the denomination Of Woodrow
Wilson. The Progressives had no de-
clared preference for President. The
Edwin VI. Lee faction voted for J. Frank
Hanley for Governor and for James b
Wilson for United States Senator.
Republicans United.
The new primary law and the impor'
tant contests in the Republican ranks
brought the Republicans and Progress.
sives together again. and it can be said
with truth tonight that the Republican
party again presents united front in
Indiana.
A remnant of the Progressive or
ganization. egged on by Tom Taggarts
Democratic machine, made an effort TO
Brighten former Progressives into the
belief that they would be in danger OF
prosecution If they offered to vote the
Republican ticket at the primary, but
this was frustrated by group Of the
ablest lawyers in Indiana, including
James Bingham and Char les ". Miller
both ex-Attorneys General Of the state ;