davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-26
MIR. GERARD LEAVES BERLIN.
Foreign Minister Calls on Eve Of
Ambassadors Departure.

BERLIN, September 2e, by wireless
to Sayville.-James W. Gerard, the
American ambassador. and Mrs. Gerard
left Berlin this morning for Copenhag-
en-, whence Mrs. Gerard will sail fol
the United States September 2s. The
ambassador himself has received nc
word as to his vacation and 1t Is ex.
pected he will return to Berlin from
Copenhagen.
The German foreign minister. Herr vor
Jagcw. made sshort call on Ambassador
Gerard at the embassy yesterday morn
ing. The ambassador declined to discuss
the visit.
Mrs. Gerard sustained a slight ner
vous shock yesterday when her automo.
bile came into collision with taxicab
She was able to return to her home, how
ever. without requiring the services Of
a physician.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
CLASS IN AGRICULTURE
At NIGHT IS PLANNED
Maryland State College to Give
Washingtonians Chance to Study
Outside Of Office Hours.

Washingtonians who desire to study
agriculture will be given an oppor-
tunity to take It up outside OF onloe
hours, 1t was announced today by the
Maryland State College At College Park.
A night school for tho study Of agri-
culture at the college Is to be opened
at an early date,
When the faculty council concluded
its meeting today President Patterson
Of the state college said 1t had been de-
termined to start the proposed night
school at once. Actual work, he said.
would be started Just as soon as pre-
liminary arrangements for taking care
Of the students could be completed.
1t is expected that the actual opening g
Of the night school will be about No
vember /. Prior to the opening tho
registrar Of the college will accept ap-
plications for registration at any time.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
ARM0R PLANT FOR D. c.
ENDORSED BY MANY

Many Endorsements, both local and
from out of the city. are being given
today to the plan to establish the gov
ernment armor plant in the District of
Columbia as proposed by the Chamber
Of Commerce. A resolution indorsing
the proposition is to be presented to the
board Of governors Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association at meeting this
evening, and it is considered highly
probable that the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations will take up the mat
ter October. 7, when it holds it's first
meeting of the season.
! Three organizations, the Mid-City,
| West End and Central citizens asso-
| Citations. last night approved the plan
and decided to cooperate with the
Chamber Of Commerce to bring the
plant here.
P. T. Moran. president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce: and chairman Of the com
lishment of the plant in Washington.
is considering calling meeting of that
committee Friday. At this time a state
ment will probably be made by the
members as to what has already been
done and future work outlined.
Edward F. Colladay. president of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
stated today that while he could not
prophesy what action the federation
might take concerning the armor plant,
he, himself, is heartily in favor Of its
esta ablishment here.
Declares Plan Entirely Feasible.
"By all means we ought to have the
government armor plant" said Mr.. Cola
day. IT happened to look into the steel
plant proposition some time ago, and I
found out at that time, after examining
details as to the transportation Of coal,
steel and other necessary material, that
the plan of having a great steel plant in
the District Of Columbia is entirely feasi-
Bile.
Allan f. Walker. president of the
Washington Stock Exchange. has added
his Endorsement to the proposition also
and urges that every Washingtonian
should work to bring the plant here.
NO other city enjoys any material
advantage over Washington, he said
1T is situated near deep water and has
excellent shipping facilities, and the
raw materials for armor plate could be
transported here as expeditiously as to
any other community under considera-
| ton 1t but remains to impress these
facts Of the officials who will select the
site"
Evening star., 1916-09-26

heavy bombardment on tho city. and
she. with twenty-five others, was com
PEELED to seek a deep dugout whore
they remained for eight hours. During
that time German shells exploded above
them at tho rate Of several hundred
each minute. Mrs. Adams simply de-
scribed the sound as terrible"
Mrs. Adams is gathering material for
ries of lectures to be given In the
United States for the benefit of wound
ed French soldiers. She has been af-
forded every facility for gaining first
hand Information. the French war of.
flee permitting her to take her camers
into the trenches and make her owl
photographs of scenes of trench life
and actual battle pictures. She expect
to return to the United States in No
vember.
Evening star., 1916-09-26

District building officials and employees
Saturday night The festivities will
consist of a theater party followed by
a buffet supper and smoker at the
Raleigh Hotel. The committee on ar
rangements consists of Corporation
Counsel Conrad H. Syme, F. c. Lee. D. E.
Garges, Ben L. Prince and j. F. Moore.
Evening star., 1916-09-26

Kew JOSErh IA AonhrSs
Rev. Joseph A. Moran. o. S. A., late
vice president Of villanova College. Villa
nova, Pa. and native Of Washington.
died at villanova yesterday morning after
a long illness. Funeral services will be
held at villanova at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Father Moran. who was closely related
to the late Cardinal Cullen OF Ireland,
the late Cardinal Moran Of Australia and
the late Mgr. De Sigour OF France,
was born here and received his early edu-
cation in Ottawa, Canada. He later at
tended several Catholic universities in the
country.
He was ordained a priest in the Order
of st. Augustine in 1900, and celebrated
his first mass in St. Paufs Church here
that summer. He was noted as an elo-
quent pulpit orator.
Father Moran had a number OF friends
here. and is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Katherine De sigour Moran; four broth
ers. John. Francis, William and Charles
Moran, and three sisters, Mary. Katherine
and Gertrude Moran.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Illinois Ordered to Vera Cruz.

The reserve battleship Illinois, at the
Philadelphia navy yard. was ordered
today to relieve the Nebraska, on duty
at Vera Cruz. Mexico. about. October /.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Farewell Reception to Maj. schley.

Maj. Julian L. Schley, assistant engi-
neer commissioner. who has been or
dared to New Orleans to take charge
of the Mississippi river defenses' will
Ia tandered a farewell reception by
Evening star., 1916-09-26

The excise board today granted the
application of Mrs. Irene Harvey for a
transfer to herself of the liquor license
held by the late Hugh F. Harvey at
isia Psnnsylvania avenue northwest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
RULES TRuANcY is A CRIME
Many Lawyers May Lose Shingles as
the Result Of a New York
Courts Opinion.

The status of II who has spent a
term in a truant school is the same
as that of a criminal who has served
n sentence in prison, according to Il
decision Of the appellate division Of
the supreme court, and on this ruling
lawyers, physicians and employees in
the civil service who in their youth
We're detained in truant schools ~
be debarred from the practice of their
professions or dismissed.
It is estimated that in New York
are several hundred lawyers and ply
siclans who ut one time were inmntes
of truant schools. Nearly every law
yer and physician who heard of the
decision recalled offhand from two
to q dozen colleagues Who had had
that experience, and one eminent at
torney was mentioned who delighted
to boast that he had been committed
to a state institution as n truant.
Two years ago q man who had
been practic!ng at the bar for 81 years
vas disbarred because 1t was dlscor-
cred he once had been a convict in
the Elmlra prison. An applicant TOR
appointment to the police department
was rejected twice under civil service
rules because when a boy he had been
arrested for playing baseball, although
sentence had been suspended.-New
!ork Telegram.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
SHOT IN HEART, RECEIVERS
British Doctors Perform Unusual op,
GRAFTON Successfully on Wound
ed Soldier:

London:-The proudest wounded sol
der in London is the man who has
Just had a Jagged piece Of shrapnel re-
moved from his heart by an operation
that has excited the greatest interest
among doctors,
The %shrapnel, whose edges might
have torn through the adjacent tissue
on any exertion of the sufferer, was
lodged in the pericardium, in a posi-
ton apparently SO inaccessible that it
was thought inadvisable to operate.
The patient was able to leave his bed,
but was obviously permanently unfit.
Then an Australian surgeon suggest.
ed how the operation could be per-
formed. It involved most intricate
surgery and at the end the %shrapnel
was to be picked out by the surgeons
delicate fingers. The soldier, who is
well on his way to complete recovery,
now cherishes a mounted piece of
shrapnel destined to become an heir
loom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
For Pianos see W. 81. Miller

For Pianos see W. 81. Miller
Frank Iolnowsky went to Oms.
ha Wednesday.
Your friends can buy any thing
but your photographs. See Viii.
cox, the photographer in you
town.-Adv.
Chas. McCollum, from near
Springfield, was in Scotland last
Thursday.
Jos. Bainbridge and his brother.
W,lfred went to Sioux City Sunday
accompanying a shipment of hogs.
Last Tuesday was a booster
dav in Scotland. About noon a
booster procession came from
Freeman to invite our citizens to
a celebration at that place to be
held October 10 and II. About
four O'Clock in the afternoon an.
other excursion arrived from
Springfield boosting the Old Sett.
lers' Picnic and the Founders Day
celebration 'commemorating the
founding of the Springfield Normal
School. This double celebration is
to be held in Springfield October
18th. The Springfield band gave
a few very nice selections /; a com.
pany of normal school girls gave
some booster songs and drills; and
Hon. J. 81. Stephens gave a short
address extending a cordial invita-.
ton to our citizens to join them in
the celebration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

medal and the Legion of Honor. Real
ly, there Is nothing more that you can
receive. You are going to live on now
without any prospect of reward
":No,' replied Jean, that is not my
view. 1t is true that they may not
have anything more to give me, but I
on my part can still go on working to
be moro deserving of what they have
already given me-
"Was not that a charming remark
for a boy who is fighting for his coun-
try?" asked the proud mother Of the
most-talked-of airman in France.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BON HOMME,

In County Court in and for said County
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacob j. Barde1l, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor Of the last wi of Jacob J: Bardell.
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased or
his estate, to exhibit such claims with the nee
essary vouchers within six mouths from and
date of the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor at the Office Of French, Orvis
d French, in the city of Yankton, Ya..ktou
County, South Dakota, which said Office the
undersigned selects as his place of business in
all matters connected with said estate.
Dated September Goth, 1916.
ALBERT J. BARDELL,
los st Executor as Aforesaid
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
FOR SALE,

A. am going on q farm next
spring ! will sell myresidence prop.
erty south Of the big school house.
The house has si1 rooms and q
pantry. Five soft. lots, and 8
good barn, well, and cistern.
Come and soc me.
A. u. JONES.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
Thursday, Oct. 5, 1916

OttO Scnmlefer taxes measure
ments for suits, guarantees a fit,
also wear at a low price.-Adv.
L. A. Eads, of Tyndall, was here
Sunday, coming in his auto to
meet some friends who arrived
from the north.
The little daughter, Ruth, two
years of age, of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Reister, living near Olivet, is re-
ported to be sick with infantile pa
ralysis.
VIM. O'Brien, of Tyndall, was in
town Sunday, coming IN company
with G. Fl. White, the land agent
who is soliciting sales of Montana
land in this vicinity.
The old photographs you want
to save. Let Wilcox copy them for
you, better than the originals.-Ad.
Ella Hertz, of Fairfax, a cousin
of Mrs. John Hirsch, was here last
week visiting friends in Scotland,
and the Gottlieb Hertz family east
of town. She went to Sioux City
Sunday.
G. 3. Everett and wife of Par
ker, are III town today. Mr.. Ev.
erett is an experienced restaurant
man and is negotiating for the
purchase of Myers Cafe at this
place. The deal has been closed
and the transfer will be made today.
Leave your order for Early Ohio
Potatoes at the New York Store,
81 IS per bushel. Car here Octo-
Der 12th.-Adv.
Paul Treick. wins has been work.
ing as book. keeper in The German
Bank of Scotland, left last Sunday
sor Chicago where he will take a
course in Dentistry. He accom-.
panied Glen Ardery who returned
to Chicago to begin the second yea,
of his course.
Congressman G. II. Dillon pas.
sed through here Monday on hie
way to the northern part of his
district to begin his speaking cam.
paign. He will put IN full time
until the night before election, clos.
ing his campaign with a speech al
Scotland on the evening of Novem.
Der 9th.
FOR SALE-.D uroc Jersey spring
male pigs from three sires. Pedi
grees furnished and all are cholert
immune. Priced reasonable. E
d.. Beecher, Scotland, s. D. q
miles west of Scotland. 9.21-3t
Howard Harris came from spen
Ger last Saturday, returning Sun
day. He is still unable to bea1
any weight on his ankle which wa
broken a few weeks ago, but say
it is getting along nicely, and be il
able to carry on his work in tn
school at Spencer without an,
trouble.
Frank G. Kadlec received a com
mission Sunday from Washington
designating him as a member o
the civil service examining board
The headquarters of the board ar
in st. Paul. but he will superinten,
the Eighth District, and will con
duct examinations for rural car
riers and post Office clerks in thi
district.
That old photograph of fathe
and mother that looks SO faded
Let Wilcox make some new print
for you.-Adv.
Frank G. Plattner spent las
Sunday here with his parents. q
is travelling for a Wholesale grocer
house at Sioux City and has mad
bis headquarters at Cherokee, Ia
Tom Ray, the agent for the com
pany covering this territory, is sic
at his home in Armour and MI
Plattner has been temporaril
transferred to this district.
FOR SALE.
AS | am going m 4 farm M,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
4si This Book About Tractors

ME best thing you can do for yourself right now is
= to take an interest in the Mogul SIG kerosene
tractor, and find out from headquarters just what kind
Of a machine it is, and what it will do for you. This
is headquarters the place where you can get reliable,
accurate information. Come in and see the tractor, and
get the facts about its record, the work it does, and the
money it saves; We still have a few copies Of the lO0page
book entitled Farm Power" that answers every question
you can ask about farm power work and costs, and that con.
tains some eye openers for farmers who are doing all thei,
field work with horses. We would like to put one Of thoac
some new and interesting ways to increase your net profits
When can you call for it7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-21
UNIVERSITY WINS
WOMEN'S DEBATE
Teams Defeat Both Washington
State and Whitman Co-eds in
Triangular Contest

IN the women's triangular debate
between Washington State, Whitman
and the University OF Washington,
the University won from w. s. c. at
Pullman and from Whitman at Sc
attic. thus winning the triangular.
Whitman won from W. S. c. at
WGlla Walla. In both cases the local
teams lost by two to one decision.
In the home debate tho college
Was represented by Lucille Davis and
Iuis Williams. Tho University of
Washington was represented by Dor
othy Hess and Ruth Tcwinkle. The
judges of the debate were President
Mckay of Whitworth College, Dean
Ayrcs of the University of Idaho and
Dean ShattuCk of the University of
Idaho. Dean Rhoda NJ. White Of
w. S. c. acted as chairman.
The team at Walla Walla was
composed Of Lora Maxwell and Ellen
Reyes. Whitman was represented by
Rosela Hamilton and Alma Smith.
The Judges We're X. G. Hargreayes,
principal of North Central high
school of SPOKANE. John II. Dietrich
of Spokane and Professor f. f..
Hume of the University of Idaho.
Miss Leona Klahr of Walla Walla
l. % cghnc1 pr,riI,J
The question used in all the de
bates was: Resolved that the La
Toilette seamen's act should be re-
Dealed.' In the home debate W. S.
c. upheld the affirmative, while at
Walla WalIa W. s. c. upheld the
negative.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-21
FINAL ART EXHIBIT
WILL BE GREATEST OF YEAR

Another exhibition of paintings,
the last of the season. and judged to
be the best to be secured by the
Twentieth Century club for the col
lege, will be seen here about the eud
of April.
This exhibition was on its way east
from the San Diego exposition and
the Twentieth Century club managed
to have it sent via Pullman.
At present the paintings are being
shown at the Art Museum in Port
land, where they have attracted much
attention. The Oregonian has this
to say of the exhibition:
Brilliant colOrs, daringly applied
are noted in the exhibition at the
Portland Art Museum, which opened
early last week and will continue un-
til April 24-Easter Monday.
THE pictures shown in the col
lection are excellent and interesting
examples of the modern movement
in art. They are vivid colorful and
pleasing. But they aren't extreme.
Even the uninitiated can appreciate
them and will not need an explana-
ton of what he sees.
This exhibit was shown at the
San Diego exposition and is now on
its way to its home in the east. The
painters are all New York men of
the modern school, nearly all of
them being comparatively young.
Some were pupils of Robert Henri,
one of the hest-known men of the
present day art world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-21
RESOLUTION No. 30

Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Pullman, Washington
l. That it is the intention of the
City Council, and it hereby declares
its intention to improve the follow
ing described streets: Beginning on
Grand street at the south line of Nc
Kenze street thence southwesterly
along Grand street to a point on the
extension OF the property line be-
tween lots and 4, block IL, Garden
City addition. by filling, grading and
paving the same and doing such
other work as may be necessary in
connection herewith, all in accord
ance with plans and specifications to
be prepared by the City Engineer.
,. That all persons who may de-
sire 10 object thereto are hereby mott
fled to appear and present such OBJ
jections at a meeting of the City
Council to be held in the Council
Chamber in the City Hall in the City
of Pullman, Washington. at 500
O'Clock p. M, on the 9Th day of
May, 1916. which time and place is
hereby fixed for hearing all matters
relating to said Improvement. and all
objections thereto, and for determin-
ms the method of payment for said
Improvement.
). That the City Engineer is here
by instructed to submit to the Coun-
Gil on or before the 18th day of May,
1916, an estimate of the cost and the
expense OF the improvement herein
contemplated, together with the
statement of the proportionate
amount thereof which should be
borne by the property within the pro
posed assessment district, together
with a statement of the aggregate
valuation of the real estate exclusive
Of improvements within said district,
according to the valuation last placed
upon 1t, for the purposes of general
taxation, together with a diagram or
print showing thereon the lots, tracts
or parcels Of land and other prop
erty which will be especially benefit
ed by said Improvement. together
with his estimate of the amount of
the cost and expense of said improve
ment which should be borne by each
lot, tract or parcel of land or other
property.
4, BE it further Resolved: That
the City Clerk shall cause this reso-
luton to be published for two con
secutiye issues of The Pullman Her
AID, the official newspaper of the
City OF Pullman. The first publica-
ton to be at least ) days before
the 10th day of May, 1916.
,. That the cost and expense of
said improvement shall be borne by
and assessed against the property
liable therefor, as provided by law.
Passed this 18th day of April.
1916.
HARLEY JACKSON.
Mayor
Attest:
Matilda f. Cannon,
City Clerk.
ADriI2l-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-21
ORDINANCE No. 31S

An Ordinance creating the office
of City Engineer, providing for the
appointment of said officer, defining
his duties, and fixing his compensa-
ton.
The City Council of the City of
Pullman do Ordain as follows:
Section ]. That there is hereby
created the office of City Engineer.
Section :. That the City Engineer
shall be appointed by the Mayor of
the City, and said appointment shall
be confirmed by the City Council.
Section 3 That the City Engineer
shall hold office at the pleasure of
the mayor.
Section A. That the City Engineer
shall perform such duties as shall be
prescribed by the Council.
Section >. That the City Engineer
shall receive as compensation for his
services the sum of $1.00 per hour
for each and every hour he is actu-
ally employed by the city on it's
work.
Section g. That this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage, approval and
five days after its publication in the
official newspaper of the City of
Pullman.
Passed April IS, 1916.
Approved April IS, 1916.
HARLEY JACKSON,
Mayor.
Attest:
Matilda f. Cannon,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form,
NJ S. lamar.
APRIL City Attorney.
Easter silks now on display. See
them at once. c. r. Sanders Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-21

Easter silks now on display. See
them at once. c. X. Sanders Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Law
son Harper, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, eXecutriX of the estate
of Lawson Harper, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within one year after the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit, one year after the 21st day of
April, A. d. 1916, at the law office
of NJ. S. lamar in the city of Pull
man. Washington, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
OLLIE e. HARPER.
EXecutriX of the Estate of Law
son Harper, Deceased.
Nj. S. lamar,
Attorney for Estate.
April21May1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-21
CHURCHES
+ !. 81
FEDERATED CHURCHES

kAby HES
First Baptist and Congregational
tone block west from postoffice). C.
ii. Harrison, minister.
Sunday: Sunday school at 1000
a. M. public worship at 1900 a. m. !;
Y. P. S. meeting, social half hour,
$50 p. m, open meeting at 700
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures society at
2:30 p. m. Thursday: Bible class at
1880 p. IN. A welcome to every
one.
Next Sunday, Easter, the pastor
will speak on the topic: Jesus of
Nazareth the King" The subject
for the y. p. meeting in the evening
is: Immortality" At the morning
service the choir will render the
Easter cantata, The King Trium-
plant"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-04-21
APOSTOLIC MEETINGS

Evangelist Gilluly will preach at
tie Kimball hall at 300 and $50
p. m. There will be special music at
each service, both vocal and instru-
mental. All invited. Seats free.