davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01
HinrICks-Ernst

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic
church when Miss Minnie Hlnrlcks
became the wife Uf Frank Ernst,
Rev. Father Wessling officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin meteor with a beautiful lace
vel and wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried bridal bouquet of white
roses and carnations. She was at
tended by Miss Catherine Bieser who
wore blue crepe de chine and carried
white roses and carnations. The
groom was attired in conventional
black and was attended by his broth
err, George.
Both the young people are we'll
known in this community. The bride
came here three years ago with her
parents. The past year she worked
in Morris. The groom is one of
Donnelly's most promising and pros
porous farmers. The best wishes of
the entire community are with them
on their journey thru life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-01
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, =.
TmcaS County SS'

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
Iedo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886. -. -..
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Fur Coats and Sets
Reduced for Clearance

If Furs Of any description wanted this Fur sechou T
our, the logical place make choice Indicative of the
duc,ions we have made are the following selections:
s25O0 Hudson Seal Coat skunk collar. reduced s11zA
s75O0 Hudson Seal Coat with collar IS inches long
dueed to S1S7.So.
$o5oo Hudson Seal Coat skunk collar and cuffs 4-nch length
reduced to Sl750o.
$4,000 Carscul Goats. reduced o $500 each
$500 Gross Fox Set barrel shape muf and double animal
scarf. reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 Ermne Set square shaped muf and small scarf,
duced to $4,000
Natural Lynx Set round muff and double animal scarf edud
$4,000. q
$3.50 Black Fox Barre Muf. reduced to $z37s = u
$3.50 Skunk Barrel Muf reduced to S3soe.
$3.50 Double Animal Skunk Scarf reduced to Szs7s. ~
S65 90 Pointed Fox Set, reduced to $500.
hoe-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

women dresses
Reduced for Clearance
-Four remarkable groups here presented Many ma
tenas and styles are included Gowns for afternoon
and evening and reception wear utility frocks in very
attractive modes.
$3.50 to $500 Evening and Afternoon Dresses,
Reduced to SIS each.
$3.50 and $500 Evening and Afternoon Dresses
Reduced to SIS each.
$500 Evening and Afternoon Dresses
Reduced to s19.7s each
$3.50 to $500 Serge and Velvet Street Dresses,
Reduced to $500 each.
$Zo to $3.50 Street Dresses serge and velvet combination,
Reduced to s1s.75 each
aoa-G
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Womens Undermuslns 25c-MusEn Corset Covers. Main
sock Corset Covers. blouse and fitted Nainsook Draw
ers Cambria Drawers Long Petticoats and Short Pet
tcoats.
Womens UndermusGns at 50c-Masonville Muslin Gowns,
Berkeley Cambria Gowns. Soft Nainsook Gowns Dainty
Crepe Gowns Pink Crepe Gowns. Pink Batiste Gowns.
Nainsook Combination Suits, Cambria Combination
Suits Crepe Combination Suits. Crepe Chemses. Main
sock Chemises Soft Nainsook Envelope Chemses.
Short Petticoats of Cambria and Namsook Long Pet
tcoats of cambnc and crepe; Drawers in musn nain-
sock and cambric Heavy Long Petticoats of sateen
and pique.
Womens UndermusHns at $lo0-Nainsook Gowns. Crepe
Gowns. Pink Batste Gowns Pink Batste Envelope
Chemses. Combinations of fine fabrics. beautifully
made and trimmed; Long Cambria Petdcoats. Long
Nainsook Pettcoats.
scor-F : II
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
The Values in Women s
Coats at $25. 90
Are Most Exceptional and Many
of the Coats Are Worth Much More

In the splendid large group of Womens Coats at $500
have endeavored and believe safely say that
have succeeded presenting values that not to be
ordnany-even assortments clearance tune
You will find
Wool Plush Coats Corduroy Coats, Velour Coats
Ripple Cloth Coats. Granite Cloth Coats,
Persiana Cloth Coats Whpcord Coats, Broadcloth Coats
Tweed Coats, Fancy Wooden Cloth Coats. Lbelne Coats
in full flare straight line fitted. ser6ted and belted effects
with trimmings of furs vevets self-maeras buttons and
strappns and such original designs and fashions make
them much more desirable than the usual showing of
any price.
All the coorinss and styles suitable for every
complete range of sizes. from "a to 4oa priced at
$500.
sOor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
New Diaries and Calendars

Diaries and Calendars for IeI6-reeerA and guides
for the new year. here complete assortment Most
any kind cared for vii be found here; some veu df
ferent from the ordinary
Msnf h.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Good Linens Are Now Hard to Find
in Any Quantities, but We Shall
Hold Our Annual January
Sale of Linens
Linens getting indeed of the of
supply are entirely exhausted There famine the linen
market abroad and this country Yet Linen stocks
large enough every demand-and have annual
January Sale ..
There Linens here at Reduced Prices.
but there is plentiful assortment of Linens here at
much Lower Prices Than They Can Be Obtained in
Most Places For
Our Linens low priced because we went into the mar
ke ago and bought many good and depend
able Linens could find We have Linens in our stock
that have been opened-held for this January
Offered at the Present Wholesale Prices,
And of them linens that be bousht in
the market any price because they to be had
You will be able supply all Of your needs in Household
Linens of practically every kind at prices that will be widely
appreciated for their smalhess this particular tme
st<s8.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Domestic Undefmuslns Redueed-Many attractive styles
and sheer fabrics all from stock
Gowns Csc to $3o5-were. ...... 81 90 to $3.50
Pettcoats ST 95 to $3.75-,sere. .. $3.50 to $500
Envelope Chemses CSC to $2o5-sere
81 so to $3.50
Corset Covers, 35c to 95c-were. Soc to l.5e
Combination Suits, 35c to $l.o5-were Soc to $500
Drawers, 35c to 81 .50-were Soc to S2.z5
French Handmade Undermaslns Reduced-ou own I'M
portatons. reduced because Of broken and inoom
plete assortments
Princess Slips and Combinations, $Io5 to S3.95-
were so to $40.
Pettcoas $I.95 to s3.95-were $3.50 to $40
Qemises. l.85 to $4o5-were s3.75 to $40
Gowns. ST. .o5 to $4o5-were $3.50 to $3.50
Drawers. 81. I.o5 to $495-~ere $500 to $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
WE CONTINUE OUR SALE OF
WOMEN'S SUITS AT $l8.75

Adding Neu FromO Higher Priced
Lines That Formerly Sold As High As $35
THERE'S mdp Mh military Mgm
dhnA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
The January Sale of Women s Undermu

That Women Have Learned to Wait for and
Depend Upon Is Better Than Euer This Year
There special than beforehand the
Inns
Evening star., 1916-08-05
MOVE FOR METHODIST UNITY
Bishop Wilson Calls Meeting Of
Southern Church Committee.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 5.-Bishop
Alpheus W. Wilson of this city, chair
man Of the committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South appointed to
select the commission on the unifica-
tion of Methodism. has called a meet
ing of the committee for August 8 at
Tate Springs, Tenn. The committee
will select "A commission of twenty-fi five
representative men of the southern
church to confer with a similar COM
mission from the northern church re-
garding the proposed unification of the
two churches. They will present their
findings to their respective conferences
in 1918.
Composing the southern committee
are Bishop Wilson. Bishop Collins
Denny. Richmond; Bishop f. f. Hoss.
Oklahoma; Rev. Frank NJ Thomas,
Louisville: Rev. DR.. w. J. Young. At
la nta: Rev. DR.. John NJ. Moore. Nash
VILE, and three laymen--P. ID. Madden,
Nashville; NJ. l.. Walton, Atlanta, and
X. y. snyder, Spartanburg, S. c.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Bakers Would Raise Bread Price.

CHICAGO. August 5-Four hundred
Chica go bakers have departed for Salt
Lake City to attend the annual conven-
tion of the National Association of
Master Bakers. determined to persuade
that body that the five-cent loaf of
bread must go. Ten cents is the low
est price at which a fair sized loaf of
bread can be sold at a profit. the Chi
cagu men said.
Bakers from eastern cities joined the
party here, and all will make the trip
to Sale Lake City in a special train
Evening star., 1916-08-05
MR.. HUMPHREY BURIED
AFT TER |. 0. OF. SERVICES

Funeral services for the late Richard
T. Pumphrey, for twenty-five years a
teacher in the Manual Training School
and prominent in Odd Fellowship in the
District of Columbia. were held this after
noon at his late residence, 713 c street
northeast, Rev. DIR. Chambers of Nc
kendree NJ. f. Church officiating. The
interment was at Glenwood cemetery,
where the Rebekah Lodge services were
conducted by Mrs. Belle NJ Carter of Ruth
Lodge, No. 2, and the Odd Fellows serv-
ice by Noble Grand De Hart of Metropo-
lis Lodge. No. 16, assisted by Past Grand
Harell the deceased having held mem
bership in both bodies.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
WANT OSBORNE TO RUN.
Warden Of Sing Sing Suggested by
Democrats for Governor.

NEW YORK. August Thomas
Mott Osborne. warden OF Sing Sing
prison, was proposed as a possible can
didate for governor on the democratic
ticket at conference here last night.
at which Charles F. Murphy. leader Of
Tammany Hall. presided. The proposal
Of Mr. Osborne's name was greeted en-
Enthusiastically. it was reported.
Senator Robert F. Wagner. who had
been advanced as a candidate in op-
position 10 Judge Samuel Seabury OF
the court OF appeals. declared he did
not wish the nomination. and urged
that ne be eliminated from considera-
tIon.
Mr.. Osborne has long been counted
as foe of Tammany Hall
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Still Opposed to Baker.

The nomination of Henry S. Baker to
succeed himself as member of the
excise board still is before the Dis
trict committee. and Senator Jones,
Senator Sheppard and others have stat
ed they would fight his confirmation.
They say they regard Mr.. Baker in
the same category as Gen. Robert g.
Smith, whose nomination was rejected
by the Senate some months ago. Mr..
Baker was a member of the board at
the time of the investigation by II
committee Of the Senate which report
ed that the board had permitted eva
sions and perversions of the excise law
Evening star., 1916-08-05

ers in the Manual Training School He
was married to Miss Ada J. Conner in
1871 in McKendree NJ. E. Church. the
wedding being notable In that his Odd
Fellows lodge attended in body and
the music was rendered by the Odd Eel
lows choir, then one Of the noted musical
organizations of the city.
Mr.. Pumphrey had long been prominent
In Odd Fellowship in the District. He was
initiated in Central Lodge, No. l. in 1870
and in 1887 transferred his membership
to Metropolis Lodge. No. l6. in which he
occupied the chair of noble grand for a
number of terms and for years the posi-
tion of degree director. being noted espe-
cially for his ritualistic ability.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Active in Rebekah Work.

He was a member of Ruth Rebekah
Lodge, No. 2, and organized it's degree
team, which, at the meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge in Toronto
canada, won the first prize for its ex-
'cellent rendition of the work.
Although frequently rendered posi-
tions in the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows for the District. Mr. Humphrey al
ways declined higher office: but his
wide knowledge and experience caused
him to be frequently consulted. He
was known to the fraternity at large
as Uncle Richard" and was noted for
his visits to its sick members.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
U. S. MEDIATOR, AT WORK.
Conferring in New York With Rail.
road Managers and Union Officers.

NEW YORK, August Sc. w. Han
ger. commissioner of the United States
board of mediation and conciliation. is
here today to confer with a committee
of managers of railroads and officers
of the Switchmen's Union Of North
America. Both parties appealed to the
board for mediation in a dispute over
wages and hours of work.
Representatives Of the railroads and
of the men held a meeting here, but
failed to reach an agreement
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Statements by Witnesses.

Witnesses declare not more than two
minutes elapsed after the first sharp
demands of the highwaymen before
they were speeding away, clearing a
path for their machine with rife and
pistol shots.
The condition of Rudolph Cooper. a
Burroughs guard. the only person in
jured result of the holdup, toda V
was declared to be improving. He was
shot through the hip by one of the
bandits as he grappled with another
He was the only Burroughs guard to
offer resistance.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
If You Must Take You
Vacation at Home

Don't kick about the neat. out forget
about 1t by joining the Y. n. e. A. and
using the showers and magnificent white
tiled Swimming Pool. 1t Is one Of the
best in the country. Really a luxury
during the summer months.
Nothing will make you feel quite 50
much like new as a plunge in this big
uooi after one of these hot, sticky days.
Swimming is one Of the best exercises In
the world. too. II you do not know how,
Won can learn here under expert instruc-
tion free.
The Special Summer Membership will
give you all the privileges Of the Build
ing and costs only $500 for Three
Months.
Introduce yourself for membership and
begin using the privileges at once.
Y. NJ. {. A.
ff38 6 Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

Donati agt Pure Food Liquor Com :
pany: order discharging receiver ana
appointing George L. Whitford re-
ceiver: bond, 5000: plaintiffs attorney,
| l.. II. David; defendants attorney. X
l.. Montague.
CRIMINAL DIVISION-Justice Siddons-
United States agt. John g. Hall, 1alse
pre.enses: bench warrant issued.
PROBATE DIVISION-Chief Justice
Covington-
| Estate Of Louis Brandt: caveat to VIII
| fled attorney A. l.. Newmyer.
| Estate of Emma NJ. Fletcher; petition
| for probate of will filed; attorney. F. A.
Fenning.
Estate of Thomas Hathaway; petition
for letters of administration MED; at
! torneys, T l.. Jones and l.. NJ King.
Estate of Susan Petrone; petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney
/ Robinson White.
| Estate of Lawrence J. Boggs; pettlon
for probate of will filed: attorney, J. S
Webb.
| Estate of Margaret O'Brien: order
ratifying sale: attorney, c. j. Murphy,
Estate of Thacker e. Lee; order OF
sale; attorney, J. b Duryee.
| In re Isabel +. Hawkins ct al: order
reducing bond to $500: attorney, Johr
| K. Shields.
In re Buford Lynch ct al; order tc
give new bond of $4,000, attorney. ROD
| inson White.
| Estate of William F. Banyille; order
| authorizing a loan to Philip H. Ban
! Vile: attorney. George c. Gertman.
| Estate of Giovanni NJ Ierega: viii
! admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to John p. Ierega
! bond $4,000; attorney, f. {. Dutton.
| Estate Of Annie f. Hettenkemer, viii
| admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Henry Dennis
bond, 500: attorney, William Henry
| Dennis.
| Estate of Mary r. A. Boyd: petition
| for probate of will filed; attorney. w
! W. Adams.
| Estate Of John Berens; petition foI
letters of administration filed; attor-
ney, A. =. owens.
Estate Of Alice Clark; petition foI
| collector filed; attorney, George G
Gertman.
Estate Of william d. Mackenzie; viii
dated May .. 1915. filed.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
BARONESS Won HUTTEN FINED
Held to Be Alien Enemy, She Trav-
els More Than Five Miles From He

LONDON. August 5.-The Baroness
Won Hutton. formerly Miss Betsy Rid
die of Pennsylvania. was fined G5 yes
terday on a charge of having an
alien enemy travelled more than FIVE
miles from her place of residence.
When the Baroness Won Hutten was
arrested. July q. on charge that she
had travelled more than FIVE miles from
her address without permit she
protested that she was not a German,
but was born in America. She had been
divorced from her German husban nd
eight years ago.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
A Native of Maryland.

Mr.. Pumphrey was born in Baltimore
county. Md, April 90. 1S49, and came to
Washington when but a young man
Here he piled his trade of carpenter until
he was appointed as one of the first teach
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Police Take Up Trail.
Hundred-Mile Area Searched.

The search at noon today had been
extended to all points within a hun
dred- mile radius of Detroit. Half
dozen reports early today that speed
ing automobiles of the make employed
by the robbers had been seen in differ
ent localities We're run down by the
police always with the same result
a party of pleasureseekers.
The police today declare one of the
theories they are working on is that
the daring hold-up was inside job.
They point to the fact that the robbery
was carried out in broad daylight in
a crowded street in full view of scores
of persons. without a hitch. as evil
dence that the bandits must have had
confederate in the Burroughs plant
Officers in the company, however. re-
pudiate any intimation that any of
their employees possibly was involved.
They declare that in nine cases out of
ten precautions taken to guard against
just such an occurrence would prove
effective but the speed and the ap-
parently well laid plans Of the bandits
yesterday nullified their m ca sures
Evening star., 1916-08-05

The report of the first census is con-
tanned in an octave volume of ffty-
six pages Nowadays in a decode the
census bureau issues 100 or more
ouarto volumes with more than 100000
pages.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

The average age of generals in the
British army Is 53.9 years; that of
France. sos years, and of the German
army, 63.5 years.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Baltimore to Seek Accounts.

Bankers from Baltimore, awake to
the situation, have indicated their pur-
pose to make a strong canvass to OBJ
tain commercial and savings accounts
from Washingtonians and also to secure
rentals of savings deposit boxes. with
a view of enabling local people to dodge
the increased taxation should it become
effective.
The legislative committee of the
Bankers Association claim that the
present taxes furnish s1.000,00O more
than the government requires for the
administration and conduct OF the DIS
trict. provided it does its share under
the half-and- half plan.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Constitutional Aspects Argued.

Constitutional arguments for and
against the administration child labor
bill occupied the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon. Senator Borah, republican,
maintaining that Congress has ample
authority to exclude products of child
labor from interstate and foreign COM
merce.
Senator Borah asserted that the
measure merely carried out the recog-
nized police power of Congress over in
terstate commerce. 1t must be con-
ceded. he said. that there are some
things so bad that they must be de-
MED the channels of interstate COM
merce, and that a line must be drawn
somewhere. When it came to discrimi-
nation in such matter. he agreed. it
could not be left to the states, and
must necessarily fall upon Congress.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
NOLONGER OPPOSED
TOA. J. CUMMINGS
Senator Jones Announces He
Will Not Further Contest
the Nomination.
NO EVIDENCE ADDUCED
TO SUPPORT CHARGES
Statement Believed to Mean Con-
firmation as Excise Board Member
at Next Executive Session.

Senator Jones of Washington
today announced on the floor OF
the Senate that he did not intend
to oppose further the confirmation
of Andrew J. Cummings as Il
member of the District excise
board.
This statement on the part OF
Senator Jones, it is believed, will
open the way to the confirmation
of Mr.. Cummings nomination by
the Senate at the next executive
session.
A few days ago Senator Jones told
the Senate that certain charges had
been made against Mr.. Cummings to
him. which, if substantiated. would
cause him to fight the confirmation of
the nomination. He said at the time
that he did not know If these charges
were true or not, and that he did not
wish to do Mr. Cummings an injustice,
so he would not make them public.
No confirmation of these charges has
been forthcoming. so MIR. Jones has
withdrawn his objection to action upon
the nomination of Mr.. Cummings,
which has been reported favorably to
the Senate from the Senate District
committee.
As Senator Jones. together with Sena-
tor Sheppard of Texas. is leader Of
the prohibition forces in the Senate
his statement today is believed to re-
fleet the attitude of all the prohibition
senators.
The District committee was polled
several days ago on the nomination of
Mr.. Cummings and a favorable report
secured. as nreViouSlY announced.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
BARS CHILD LABOR
FROM BEET FIELDS
Mr.. Thomas Urges Amending
Bill to Restrict Commerce
in Farm Products.

The Senate continued debate today on
the child labor bill. which will be
passed one day next week.
Senator Thomas of Colorado today
urged an amendment to the bill which
would deny to interstate commerce the
product Of any farm which is material
for products of any mill. cannery.
factory or manufa curing
establishment which employees children
under fourteen years of age.
Senator Thomas said the bill should
be extended to include the sugar beet
fields Of the west, where children as
young as six years of age are employed.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Senator Jones' Comment.

In commenting on the Cummings ap-
pointment Senator Jones said:
"A few days ago l discussed the ex
else conditions of the District of Co
lumbia. / stated that some charges had
been made against Mr.. Cummings. who
had been lately appointed by the Pres
ident as a member of the excise board.
and that if those charges were true
they were sufficient to warrant his re-
lection by the Senate. Such investiga-
ton as has been possible has been
made, and in view of the statement l
made the other day l think il but fair
that | should state in the open Senate
that those making such charges have
not furnished ample evidence of the
truth of the charges; at least not suffi-
cient has been found to warrant further
opposition to his confirmation, as | do
not think the Senate would reject him
upon the evidence available.
Mr.. Cummins is not the sort of man
who | think ought to have been nom
mated for this position, but under the
circumstances ] feel that further op-
position would not be justified.
Furthermore, Mr. Cummins has made
every assurance that man could
make that in the administration of
this law he will administer the spirit
and letter of il in the interest of
ship in the District of Columbia. For
these reasons / shall myself not in
terpose further objection to his con-
frmation. | hope he will make good;
if he does there will be no opposition
to his appointment If he doesn't
make good it will be his own fault, and
if his course does not meet with the
approval of the moral forces of this
District he alone will be to blame
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Hold Millions in Bonds.

The circulation of the national oahhs
in the District is secured by govern
ment bonds. on which the banks To-Day
pay u per cent tax. bankers said 10
day. Banks hold millions of bonos as
a source of income for money deposited
in periods when money is not needeo
to the extent of the supply for busl-
ness demands, it is also claimed ana
the tax will cut down the revenues on
this investment
Savings banks have most OF theii
Investments in high-grade bonds and
realty, looking more for safety than
income, and their profits will be de-
pleted, say bank officials. All invest
ments and moneys in the bank Will De
taxed.