davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
HONOR ROLL OF
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED FOR
PAST MONTH CONSIDERING
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The honor roll of the Mcdowell
school for the month of January, Is as
follows
First Grade-Juanita Edmiston, Eu.
gene Afford, Edward Fishburne, Thur.
man Green, Harry Parks and Albert
Watkins.
Second Grade Gladys Dossett
Edith Hanson, Vera Lancaster, Matte
Russell, James Adkisson, Robert Pill.
low Dobbins, Ray Journey and Henry
Taylor.
Third Grade Birdie Mae Beard,
Ethel Lamar. Maude Pullen, Dorothy
Steiner, Charlie IIanaway and 8. @.
Patterson, Jr.
Fourth Grade--Nora May Byrum,
Sadie Lentz, Eugenia McGaw, Francis
Loftin, Allison Webster and Amer
Hanson.
Fifth Grade-Louise Stokes, Laura
McGaw, Annie Ruth Beard, Virginia
Beard, Oma Morton, Marguerite Rit
tenberry, Elise Stone, William Cor
don, James Sowell, Leon Sowell and
Bruce White.
Sixth Grade-Webb Eskew, George
Runaway, Charlie Parks, Frank Wat
hns, Elizabeth Armstrong, Helen
Hopkins, Hilda Journey and Christine
Patterson.
Seventh Granddaughter Derryber.
ry, Sarah Burns, Thelma Harris, Leila
Harrison, Marian Heston, Frances Mo
Fall, Elizabeth Martin. Marguerite
Russell, Frances Speed and Sue Willie
Matthews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
PRISONERS CARRIED
TO REFORMATORY
GIRL ARRESTED FOR DlsoRDERLY
CONDUCT AND NEGRO BOY
FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

Officers Griffin and Mclean left
Tuesday for the State Reformatory at
Nashville, with Zula Allen, white, ar
rested for fighting and disorderly con-
duct and Harry Williams, colored, ar
rested for HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
The girl is 16 years Of age and re-
sides on Putty Hill. This 10 not the
first time that she has given the off,
GERS trouble and when she was arrest
ed Sunday night, 1t was decided to-
send her to the reformatory.
Harry Williams, Is years Of age. is
the little negro caught robbing the
Riverside Lumber company Sunday
afternoon and who has seven suclk
charges against him.
They we're carried through In car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
THIRTY EWES
FIFTY-EI INT LAMBS
w. j. HOWARD, OF ENTERPRISE,
HAS NEARLY A TWO PER
CENT YIELD.

There is another farmer in the
county. E. E. McLemore not the only
one that can raise lambs. w. j. How
ard, of the Enterprise neighborhood,
gets jealous of the hot air" that The
Herald gave Mr.. McLemore a few
days ago about his phenomenal record
as lamb raiser and comes forward
with the following statement:
81 notice in your valuable paper OF
the 22nd your report Of Mr.. q. e.
McLemore's record as a lamb raiser.
just wanted you to know that we
people Of the Enterprise neighborhood
are also some farmers ! have 112
ewes, 81 of which have already
LANDED. These 81 ewes brought me
50 lambs. twenty-one sets Of twins
and sixteen singles. l consider that
being some farmer don't your"
Yes. Mr.. Howard, that is some farm
Pr. That is . splendid record. But
boys win be boys" and Of course. 1t
1s natural for one farmer to be jealous
pr another, and 1t win not be but .
few days before another farmer win
pc coming up with q lamb tale" that
win likely beat yours. But then this
Is Maury county and 1t is hard to
down its people even by its own peo-
pei, but bring on the next report, we
want to see who Is Who" in OLD
Aaury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
Sc. CALENDER
EXPECTS VICTORY
BELIEVES THAT G. o. p. AND PRO
GREssIvEs WILL NAME ONE
CANDIDATE.

s. e. Calender. Of Sumner county,
was mingling among his numerous
friends in Maury county today. Mr.,
Calender. since leaving here has been
successfully engaged in farming and
stockraising and is better pleased with
that business than any in which he
has ever been engaged. He was one
Of the delegates to the national pro
gressive convention that nominated
Roosevelt. He expressed the opinion
this morning that both the republi-
cans and the progressives gould nom
mate the same candidate for president
and that he would be elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
UNION QUARREL
BRINGS TRAGEDY
FRED EWALD SHOT TO DEATH BY
PETER CAMPBELL--FAc-
TiONAL FIGHT.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 26.-Within
fifteen minutes after he kissed his wife
and 16-months-old baby goodbye, Fred
L. Ewald, 2S, of 403 East Market
street, bartender for George Tandem
witch at 11S West jefferson street,
was shot to death with his own gun by
Peter Campbell, of 813 South Han
cock street an employee of the city
fire department, and leading mem
Der of organized labor in Kentucky.
Il shot him after he had struck
me in the face. How it all happened
] cannot tell, but l certainly believed
that my life was in danger when !
fired the shot," said Campbell imme.
diately after the shooting. He re-
peated this after he had been lodged
in jail.
James Yourell, of 432 East Main
street, said that Ewald told him long
before the trouble started that he was
prepared for trouble and that If 1t was
necessary he would "croak" some one
Minor Challinor, of APO West Chest
nut street, said Ewald told him early
in the evning he had given his wife
500 in case he should be locked III
for anything he might do during the
evening.
Ewald died within few minutes
after he was shot. The bullet entered
the heart and he was able to utter
only few words. He spoke of his
wife and baby and then fell uncon
scious. When the ambulance from the
city hospital arrived he was dead.
The shooting was the outcome of q
factional fight in the United Trades
and Labor Assembly. Two weeks age
last night former President Perry G
Dawson, Of the Assembly, decided thai
John Young was not elected president
of the organization, because the one
vote which gave him a majority was
cast by a man who was not legally
entitled to vote. However, the new
officers, with John Young at the head
were installed by Thomas Preso. one
of the vice-presidents of the assembly
after Dawson and some others hat
left the hall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
|Ex-CITY EMPLOYE
HAS CONSCIENCE
RETURNS FIVE DOLLARS HE SAYS
He TOOK WHILE MEMBER OF
CLERICAL FORCE.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 25.-Some
|conscience-stricken former employe
Monday mailed IS bill to City Treas
.urer Adolph Schmitt. saying he was
returning money he had taken in a
time Of necessity, while a member Of
the clerical force.
The treasurer said the money would
pc apportioned TO thirty different
Funds, and that the labor entsiled in
baking the proper division would cost
Ae city more than the amount itself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

ssaassissNe M lsssssA
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
GASOLENE. PRICES
DUE REMAIN HIGH

Small hope for relief for users OF Gaso-
lene Is offered in a report which The
Secretary of the Interior submitted TO
tho Senate today in response to. the
McCumber resolution asking for numer-
Gus facts on the gesolene and OIL situa-
tions.
In giving the causes for the eXtraordi-
nary rise in gasoiene prices. the Interior
Department mentions first the increased
consumption of Gasolene in the United
States. This was. about - per cent
greater than in 1915. than In l'ni. and
it is predicted there will! be like IN
crease in 1916. ,,
Other reasons given for the eStraordi-
nary increase in gasolene prices are:
Increase in exports.
Depletion Of gasolCne stock due 10 m
creased domestic use and increased eN-
ports.
DECREASED production of crude oil con-
tanning a large percentage of gasolene.
The decrease in the production of Cush-
ing pool. which contains oil with high
per cent of gasolene. is cited in this
connection.
Increase in prices Of crude oil.
Financial influences in which connec.
ton H. is noted there has been rapid
increase in market prices of oil COM
pany shares along with the increase OF
business.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Funeral of J. J. Ready
Will Be Held SATURDAY.

Funeral services for John ]. Ready,
we'll known resident OF Georgetown,
who died from heart failure yester-
day afternoon in the office of DR.. NJ.
J. Ready, 1927 N street northwest, will
be held from his late residence. 34U1
street northwest Saturday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. Solemn. high requiem
mass will be celebrated at the Holy
Trinity Church at . o'clock. Interment
will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ready, who was fifty-six years
old. was the proprietor of the saloon
at 33l4 NJ street northwest for many
years. He was Il member of the Co.'S
tellO faction of the central demoCra tic
committee. being sent to the Baltimore
convention in 1912. He was also promi-
nently connected with many civic and
religious organization: was a member
of the Chamber Of Commerce, the
Washington Holy Name Society, the
Ancient Order of Hihernians, and the
catholic knights of America.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary 4. Ready. a son, John ]. Ready.
ir., and three daughters, Misses Eileen
and Anna %eady and Mrs. Joseph r.
Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
RID STOMACH OF
ACIDS, SOURkESS,
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin" makes
upset StomachS feel
fine at once.
Aciditl, heartburn, belching,
pain and dyspepsia
Just vanish.

Time II! In hve minutes all stomach
distress Will 20. No Indigestion heart
burn. souTness. or beiChinG of gas,
acid. or cruCtatiOns of undiSested food.
no dizziness, DloatinG. toul breath, or
headache.
Fapes Diapepsin is. noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. II
is the surest. quickest. and most certain
indigestion remedy in the whole world.
and. besides, 1t is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
Know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please. Tor your sake, get large
iitty-Cent case OF Pape's DiapCpsn from
any drug store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life is too shOrt--yOu are not here long.
so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest II; enjoy It,
without dread of rebellion in the stom-
aCh.
Papes Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one OF the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack OF
indigestion. dyspepsia, SastriuS or stom-
aCh arrangement at daytime or during
the night. it is HANDY to give the quick
est, surost relief known.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
.FURST DROPS SUIT
NAMING TINKER
Young Lawyer Says Divorce
Papers Were Filed Against
Dancer-Wife BY Mistake.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Witbln few
hours after publication OF the fact
that Arnold S. Furst. wealthy young
lawyer, had sued Mrs. Nancy Ashton
Furst for divorce. naming. Edward
Laroeque Tinker. Mr.. F'urst announc-
ed that the action was to be dropped
and expressed deep regret that his
wife had been made TO suffer pain
through his action.
Mrs. t'urst, who has taken part III
several society entertainments as u
barefoot dancer, lives at 10 East For
ty-ejghth street, where she has n
studio. lier husband, who has law
office. at 215 Montague street, Brook
lyn. and who formerly lived with Mrs.
TUrst ut the Forty-eightht street
house, now resides at las East Thir-
ty seventh street. After trouble dis
turhed the domestic relations. Mr..
Furst MADE his home at the Yale Club
until few weeks ago. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1903.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
ARCHITECTS Of j. s.
PROTEST AGA|NS 7
DESIGNATING MALL
Hundred kilograms Opposing
Erection of Central Power
Plant Near It Received.

The American Institute OF Architects
took a belated but vigorous interest to-
day in the proposal to construct near
the Mall the central heating, lighting.
and power plant for the Government
departments. and architects from all
sections of the country tclCgraDhed
Senator Martin and Congressman Fitz-
gerald urging that no building lie erect
ed with smokestacks.
Senator Martin and CONGRESSMAN
Fitzgerald are on the conference com
nlittee on the urgency deficiency bill,
which increases the limit of cost OF the
proposed plant. This bin also contains
the so-called NGwlanda Advertisement
providing that tho heating and power
plant shall not be erected unutil plans
have been approved by the Inc Arts
Corlmission and President Wilson.
More than one hundred kilograms were
received today by mambers of the con
ference committee, each message com
ing from local chapter of tho Amerl
can Institute OF Architects. \ typica
message was that received from tn,
Buffalo, n. Y, chapter, reading:
Don't lend your power and influence
to allow disDgmring heating plant chin
ncys to be built near the Man anc
Washington Monument. No carital o
Europe would tolerate such thing
All Americans wish to feel a pride il
Washington. its Mall and its monu
ments."
Another telegram was from EDWIN :
Gordon, Of The Central New York chap
ter of the American Institute Of Arch
teCts, saying:
Il wish to protest most strongly il
tho name Of the society against th'
proposed disfigucing OF the Mall an,
the belittling Of the Washington Monu
ment by the pruposed erection of
heating plant with its four high stacks
hope you will do all in YOUR powel
to prevent such "a dcsecratiOn Of whd
will be one OF the most beautiful capi
tails in the world"
Similar tclegraTns were received fro'r
branches of the Institute of Architect.
in Columbus, CEio, Louisville. KY.
Houston, Tex, Philadelphia. kansa!
city. Norfolk, New Orleans. Baltimore
Los Angeles. AlPnta. Pittsburgh, anC
many other local hies.
Clyde NJ. Fritz, secretary OF the Bal
timore chapter telegraphed:
'"rhc Mall shol1ld b. one of world
great bcautr spots. 50 we most strong
~ urge that tb,t permission {" cree
stacks as contemplated l." not granted.
Frederick Russell president OF th
TittsburGh chapter. said the erection 0
uScr plant V:th four tall smoke
stacks would totally disIigur" the ap
loaranC" ot the Mall and max" for
ever impossible the carrying out ( tn
plans for the betsltfying of Washing
ton"
II was said at the Capitol toda,
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BF tEAKFAsT
Says we will bo' ., look and
feel clean, sweet: and fresh
and avoid ILLNESS.

Sanitary science hfIs OF late made
rapid strides with r. ssults that are Of
untold blessing TO hu gnanity, The latest
application OF Its ttiring research is
the recommendation that it is as neces-
sary TO attend TO In Eernal sanitation OF
the drainage system. of the human body
as it is to the drai ms of the house.
Those of us who are accustomed to
fell dull and he ar'y when we arise.
splitting headach e, stuffy from a cold
foul tongue, mast breath, acid stomach.
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices OF tho evs,o,I,
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the intc rnaI poisonous stay
nant matter.
Everyone. whet her ailing, sick. or
wei, snouin: each morning before
breakfast- drink n glass of real hot
water with a teiispoonful of limestone
phosnhate in it tJ wash from tne storr-
%eh i,yer in6,resriS and bowels the previous
poisonous tox.ns; thus cleansing.
| swcetrning. and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone nhos,,hatc on
an empty stom ach is Wonderfully in.
VigcratinR. 1t cleans out all the sour
organizations, Eases, waste, and acidity
and gives one splendid appetite. for
yohr breakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting large
Volume of water from the blood and
getting ready for a thorough flushing
Of all the Inside organs.
Tfc millions of people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouhe. rhe umatic stiffness:
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders. and sickly CCunplc xions are
urged TO get a quarter round e.: limo
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little. hut is sur
ficient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject of internal sanl-
tation.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
W00DF|ELD'S SAILORS
FOUGHT utI80AT CREW
Survivors Tell of AFierce Battle
Before Being Overpowered,
Then Captured;, BY Moors.

LONDON. Feb. as prvivors Of the
British steamer Wood beld, sunk by a
submarine of the Nor sccan coast, ar
rived here today with story OF a
bloody fight with the L .boats crew.
The submarine, one of the newest and
speediest OF the German rdndersea boats
oYerhauled the WoodfielG after a short
chase, md sent out n boarding party
The Woedfeld's. crew attacked the
submarineIs ns they Ctamhered upon
the deck and engaged hcm in a knife
and ristoi duel. The li-boat was un-
fear of killing her own anen.
The hand-to-hand CT snbat on the
Woodfield's decks lasted for three hours
The steamers crew. poorly armed
finally was overcome ALTER eight sail
ors had been killed and t.~Srteen wound.
ed. They were put int % small boats
and pulled for the Moro' scan coast.
Their troubles did not end when they
reached land, they saiGl \ party OF
bandit Moors noticed their approa Oh
and made them prisone RS. They were
relessed after the Woo dfeld shipping
Company, of London, the vessels own.
crE, paid ransom. The survivors were
landed at Plymouth yes terdsy and re-
ported to the company $. office today
Landing OF the Woodr ODDS survivors
Rt Plymouth was reported in yester.
days dispatches. The NSodHeld was a
3.oSi-ton staaIner. comma nded by =. J
I<eeilcy and registered al London.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
ARMY UNABLE TO AID
SUFFERERS IN FLOOD
War Department Without Authority
to Send Food or Shelter
', to Homeless.

The War; department decided today
that 1t IL without AUTHORIZATION to send
food and clot hing and provide shelter
for 5000 per, IONS in the vicinity of Hick-
man, KY. Nyho were left homeless by
Mississippi ! fwer floods.
Senator ia p1es OF Kentucky today
urged Assistant Secretary of War
breckenridge ,so use Government emerg-
ency funds to- care for the destitute
Kentucktans.
Mr.. Breckeni I'D sc took the position
however, that the War Department Is
only authorized to act in me case II
national disash1,r, and that II cannot
inject itself into, a local Situation. n
the President or Congress authorizes
the use of War Department funds, or
the use Of tentt or other equipment.
then the deparu hent will act, but II
must have author jzatkon.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
PERMIT is GRANTED
FOR RAILWAY LOOP

Arproval was given by the Public
Utilities Commission today to the ap-
pllcation OF the Capital Traction Com
panv for permission to build a single
track terminal loon around the G. A. r.
statue at the intersection Of Louisiana
avenue. Seventh and c streets north
west
Work on the Improvement. according
10 officials of the company. will be be-
gun Immediately. The loop will furnish
n southern terminus for certain cars and
permit. it was said. of more flexible
service. The switch in seventh street
between Market space and d street will
be removed and located in u street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
u. S. FIRE LOSS IN 1915
FELL OFF $5O,OOO,OOO

Fire losses in the United States during
the year 1915 were $50. .oO0.o 900 less than in
1914. according to a statement issued
todey by Charles F. Nesbit. superin-
tendent of insurance. The losses were
lower last year than in any year in a
decade.
"Acco:"cnG ~ the carefully compiled
records of the Journal of Commcrce of
New York" said Mr.. Ncsbit last
years total fire loss was S1S2, ,S36. 200. This
Is $2,155,lOO less than the losses during
1911, when they reached S235. .59l 90 In
the general movement for the conserva-
ton of resources this is q marked and
most encouraging fact.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Mem Site Is Urged
For Botanic Garden
Senator Newlands, in Resolution
Proposes Arts Commission
Select Location.

A new location for the Botanic Gar
dens is proposed in resolution intro
duced in the Senate today by Senator
Newlands. 1t provides that the Com
mission of Fine Arts shall investigate
and report on relocating these gardens.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Libraries.
No location is proposed by Senator
NeWlands This Is to be left to the
Judgment of the commission. site
which will enable the Botanic Gardens
10 he used for purposes of recreation
and education is deemed desirable by
Senator Newlands, his resolution indi-
Gates.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
ASKS j. s. To FREE
ENGLISH ON APPAM
Continued from First Page

OF state, Caleb Gushing, held that
legal processes could not be .bTOug ut
to obtain the release of these men.
In his opinion. however. there was no
disucssion OF the diplomatic ques-
tions as to the right of the Russians
to use a neutral port as a, detention
camp.
Apparently the German commander
by keeping the Britishers Oh board the
Appam. means to set up the claim that
the decks ana interior OF the vessel. be-
ing German property, have all the
rights OF German territory and may not
be invaded by the American authorities
This again IS ! point that Will perhaps
be questioned.
The British ambassador, il is said. Is
inclined himself to regard the problem
Us an extremely delicate one from the
StaIlipOint OF the United States anu
one which the United tSates has the
right TO solve in accordance with its
own laws and precedcnts.
The neutrality board OF the State De
partment mas worked hnT- on the 0ues.
tlnn, but a decision Is sun to be gwen.
Formal announcement that the APP
pam Is to be regarded as a lawful Ger
man prize, and Is to remain in the Gus
tody of the German captors pending
prize court adjudication is expected &c
be made by the State Department today
Accompanying this announcement
the state Department has definitely
indicated, will be a declaration that
the case OF the Appam Will De ulS-
posed of under the PruSSian treaty Of
1879. as amended by the later treaty
of 1925 and not under The HaGu.
conventions.
y strCnE protest from the British
government is expected to follow this
move, as Sir Cecil Spring-Rlce, tht
British anlba ssador, already has for
mally indicated to the State Depart
ment his desire that the Appam case
should lie disposed of under article
81 of the 1907 Hague convention
which would provide for the intern
ment OF the prize crew and the re-
lease of the vessel TO its British
owners,
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
COMMIT TEE FAVORS
RESIDENT RECORDER

The bill authorizing tho Commission
ers to appoint the Recorder Of Deeds
of the District of Columbia. with an
amendment that hereafter tho recorder
must he legal resident Of the CITY. was
given favorable report TODAY bv the
NInson subcommittee of the House
District Committee.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

that the original apropi
iIin~ thc construction
wa MAJ de three years
CONTRACT had just bee
Treasury department.
sit" of the plant H. ius
new building of the !
CRAVING and Printing
work has begun on II
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
To Throw OFF Colds and Prevent Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-

NINE. 1t destroys germs, acts as a
tonic and laxative, and helps to keep
the system in a healthy condition.
There is only one "BROMO QUI-
NINE" f. w. GROVES signature
on box. zoe. -AdYt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumhta-l'air tonight and Friday: colder
tonight; lowest temperature about 10 de-
grecS: moderate westerly winds.
MarNland-Fuir tonight and Friday
s0mew hat colder; fresh westerly winds.
Ntrginia-Fuir tonight and Friday with
temperature below freezing tonight
Fresh northwest winds
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
CAN'T FIHB DANDRvFF

Every bit OF dnndruff disappears after
one or two applications of Danderine
rubbed well into tho scalp with the fin
ger tips. Get "A 2J-Cent bottle of Dan
dcrinc at any drug store and save your
hair After few applications you cant
find a particle of dandr1Iff or any fall
ing hair. and the. scalp will never itch.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

TORONTO. ontario. Feb. Adele
Ritchie. the musical comedy star. and
Guy Bates Post, playing in Omar the
Tent Maker were married here ycster-
day In the parsonage of Cookies Pres
byterian Church. The bride was met
on her arrival in Toronto by Post and
Mrs. Lawrence Solmun. manager OF the
Royal Alexandria TneHter. The trio
went directly to the home of the Off
ciatinE clergyman. the Rev. William
Patterson.
Ther" were no bridal guests. and the
bride added :; large noseGay of violets to
n travelling costume. After luncheon at
the Qu""n's Hotel. Mr.. post left TO play
his matinee and his bride occupied box
throughout the performance.