davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FRIDAY, APRIL as, 1916.

turn OF bond on appeal; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Barnard & Johnson and w. E. Les
ter: defendants attorneys. o. b. Drake
and ]. c. Cuttings.
Cohen VS., David e. Cohen; order for
alimony pendente lite; plaintiffs attor-
ney. B. T. Doyle; defendants attorney.
Z. l.. Giles.
oDonoghue vs. Conroys reference to
auditor; plaintiffs attorney d. w.
o'Donoghue; defendants attorneys, Ellis
& Donaldson.
Mayer VS.. American Security and Trust
Company, ct all; hearing on rule con-
tinued to May II; plaintiffs attorneys,
Ellis & Donaldson; defendants attorneys.
Hoehling. Peelle & ogilby.
Moulton VS.. Allison; time 10 file tran
script extended TO July 8; plaintiffs at
torney, e. L. Giles; defendants attorneys,
A. ID. Esher. J. E. Laskey and J. B.
Archer.
Fenwiek VS.. Fenwick. rule discharged
and suit dismissed; plaintiffs attorneys.
White and Andrews; defendants attor-
neys, T. c. Holland, Hoehiing, Peelle &
Ogilby.
Louis Mass vs. wardman: time 70 file
and settle statement of evidence extend
ed to June 1, and to file transcript TO
June Is; plaintiffs attorney, w. @. Gardi-
ner; defendants attorneys, Brandenburs
& Brandenburg.
Hill VS.. ODonoghue, trustee; reference
to auditor; plaintiffs attorney, d. w.
| ODonoghue.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Criminal Division, No. =
Iuafiee &tdd0nk.

justice sidd0nA-
United States VS.. Charles c. Glover,
William ]. Father and Henry II. Flath-
er; perjury; motion 10 consolidate grant
ed; attorneys, George P. Hoover and W.
@. Johnson.
United States VS.. George w. Helm;
adultery; time to submit bill Of exceptions
extended TO May IS; and TO file tran
script to June 1; attorney, M. e. o'Brien.
White VS.. Winter; time to hle tran
script extended to May %; plaintiffs at
torney. Andrew Wilson; defendants at
torneys, ]. s. Easby-smith and II. r.
Burton.
Green VS.. Reeves; time to submit mo
ton for new trial extended to May g.
plaintiffs attorney. John Ridout; defend
ants attorney, p. II. Marshall.
Andrews Paper Company VS.. McMa'
hon; time to submit motion for new tria
extended to May 6; plaintiffs attorney
c. T. Hendler; defendants attorney
John Ridout.
In re estate of Catherine Weems, de-
ceased; verdict setting will aside; cavea'
tors attorneys, C. s. Hill and Richard
son & shreve; caveatee's attorney. NJ. j
Colbert and W. H. DeLacy.
Motions for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
THE PRIZES
Note Carefully
the Di vi dend Plan

First Capital Prize-One hun
dred and forty dollars to which
will be added fifty times the
amount paid by the winner on
subscription to The Herald. The
maximum value of this prize is
$500.
Second Capital Prize-Seventy
dollars to which will be added
twenty-five times the amount
paid by the winner on subseriP-
ton to The Herald. The maxi
mum value of this prize is $3.50.
Third Capital Prize-Twenty-
five dollars plus ten times what
the winner pays on his subscrip-
ton. Should the winner of this
prize pay the maximum amount
allowed under the conditions he
will be awarded an even hundred
dollars.
Fourth Prize Fifty dollars.
Fifth Prize-Thirty dollars.
Sixth Prize - twenty-five dol
lars.
Seventh Prize-Fifteen dollars.
Eighth Prize-Ten dollars plus
what the winner pays on subsc1p-
ton to The Herald.
Ninth to Eighteenth Prizes
Five dollars each.
Nineteenth to Twenty fifth
Prizes-Three dollars each.
Twenty-sixth to Thirtieth Prizes
One dollar each.
Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The dividend prizes are based
upon the city rates of subscription
and will be paid on that basis,
the extra mail rate of five cents
a month for the Daily and Sun
day being to cover postage on the
Sunday edition.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Circuit Division, No. i.
Justice Gould.

Henderson VS.. Mann; jury respited I'M
til Monday; plaintiffs attorneys, z. Hill.
jr. and John Ridout; DEFENDANTS attor-
nsy, J.. j. Darlington. ...,-
jackson VS.. Mayer, administrator; YER
dict for PLAINTIFF for 1900 and Judgment
forthwith without interest and costs;
PLAINTIFFS attorney, z. II. Jackson: de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Ellis & Donaldson
and A. H. Ferguson.
Thomas Somerville Company vs.. O'Dea,
judgment of Municipal Court affirmed:
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, ]. d. williams and
]. W. whiting.
EIlerson VS.. Belmont; time to submit
motion for new trial further extended
to May s: plaintiffs attorneys, Douglas,
Rufin & Obear: defendants attorneys,
w. J. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman.
Woodward vs.. Hekin1ian; motion for
judgment granted; appeal noted super
sedeas; bond 500; plaintiffs attorneys,
B. w. Parker and J. s. Essby-smith; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. T. A. Jones and G.
r. Abalt. --l.-.s. e..
United States vs.. Washington and Old
Dominion Railway. Company; demurrer
to declaration Withdrawn; defendant to
plead within ten days; plaintiffs attor-
ney, ]. E. Laskey: defendants attorney,
w. ]. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman.
Dugdale We. Bowman: motion for bill Of
particulars denied; PLAINTIFFS attorneys,
J. ]. Mcmahon and John Ridout: defend
ants attorneys. Fred s. Swindell and
NJ. c. Van Fleet. g
Morton VS.. Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Company; demurrer to fourth
and fifth pleas sustained and to sixth
Wright & wampler. c. H. Hemans and
@. F. Collins; defendants attorneys, W.
c. CIephane and E. S., Brashears.
Schenck vs.. District of Columbia mo-
ton to set date for trial granted and
placed on assignment for June II; plain
tins attorneys, A. l. Newmyer and F.
NJ. Pelzman; defendants attorney, r. J..
Whiteford.
Prince VS.. Washington Terminal Com
pany ct al; motions to strike out second
pleas OF defendants, two and six sus-
tanned, motion to set date for trial grant
ed and placed on assignment for June 5;
plaintiffs attorney. George E. Sullivan;
defendants attorneys. MeKenney & Flan-
merry, Hamilton & Hamilton
Speer VS.. Wilkinson : demurrer to decla-
ration sustained; plaintiffs attorney, P.
H. Marshall; defendants attorney, f.
L. Gies.
Crutchley VS.. National Fire Proofng
Company; motion of defendant for final
judgment oyerruled; plaintiffs attorneys,
d. W. Baker and W. ]. Lambert; de-
PENDANTS attorney, W. c. Clephane.
Upperman VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; motion for new trial
argued and submitted; plaintiffs attor-
neys, A. L Newmyer, Lyon & Lyon; de-
PENDANTS attorney, J. s. Barbour.
Frank VS.. Love; time to submit motion
for new trial extended to May 6; plain
tiff's attorney, L J. Mather; defendants
attorney, A l. Newmyer.
Calvert VS.. Terminal Taxicab Company;
motion for new trial argued and submit
ted; plaintiffs attorneys, Cuttings &
Chamberlin and r. z. Mattingly; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, D. W. Baker and
o. H. Osterman.
Fitzpatrick vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany; time to file transcript extended to
May s.; plaintiffs attorneys, Leckie, Cox
& Kratz; defendants attorney, Frank j.
Hogan.
No assignment for today:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Supreme Court Of the United States.

Supreme Court Of the United States.
Present: The chief justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tiee Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Deyanter,
Mr.. Justice Pitney and Mr.. Justice NC
Reynolds.
James Mann. OF Norfolk. Va; Arthur
A. Miller, OF crookston. MINI; Frederick
W. Longfellow, of New York City; H. =.
Brown. OF Cleburne, Texas; Charles n.
Reid. jr., OF Bangor. Me-; d. j. MeGil-
ncuddy. OF Lewiston, Ne, and Sam NJ
wassen. Of Little Rock, Ark, were adj
mitted to practice.
No. s.2-The Lsvindale Lead and Zinc
Mining Company ct al, plaintiffs IN err
ror, VS. Charles Coleman. Leave granted
to fle reply brief herein, on motion Of
Mr.. H. P. White for the plaintiffs in
error.
No - Original. Elk parte in the mat
ter OF Ebert r. Robinson. petitioner. Mo-
ton for leave 10 file petition submitted
by Mr. George w. Eiffs for the petitioner.
No. Ss-Jsmes F. Thrift. comptroller
OF the city OF Baltimore, plaintiff in err
ror. We. Philip d. Laird. In error to the
Court Of Appeals Of the State OF Mary
land. Dismissed with costs. on motion
OF counsel for the plaintiff in error.
No. S29-B. S. Stowe, trustee, etc, ap-
peIlant, vs.. s. @. Harvey Argument con-
tinued by Mr.. A. z. Shaw for the appel
liant, and by Mr.. Charles S. Wheeler for
ne appellee, and concluded by Mr.. A. 2.
shaw for the appellant.
No. sS3-The First National Bank OF
Defiance, plaintiff in error vs.. William
A. Kshnast ct al. Argument commenced
by Mr.. Robert Newbegin for the plaintiff
in error, and continued by Mr.. T. T.
Shaw for the defendants in error.
Adjourned until Monday at II o'clock.
The day call for Monday, May 1, viii
be as follows: Nos. 339, Ss5 341. "a, S45,
81, 34s 81, 272 and IS original.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Equity Division, No. .,
Justice Mccoy.

In re dissolution Of Herman Baum
garten Company; order for Issuance OF
receivers certificates; attorney. W, c.
Baiderston.
Cohen vs.. Cohen: motion to dismiss bin
overruled; plaintiffs attorney, B. T:
Doyle; DEFENDANTS attorney, z. L. Giles
Dante vs. Hutchlns; time for settling
statement OF evidence and time for fling
transcript extended to June 1; and motion
OF L. Miniggio overruled; plaintiffs at
torney, A. a. Birney: attendants attor-
neys, Cuttings & chamberlin.
r. W. and J. 3. Henderson VS. Hutch
ms: and Dante vs.. Hutchtns; time for
settling statement Of evidence. and time
for filing transcript extended to June 1:
plaintiffs attorneys, F. H. Stephens and
A. A Birnsy; defendants attorneys. Git
tngs q Chanberiin.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
d R. ). powney: DEFENDANTS attorneys.

and r. J. Downey: defendants attorneys,
d. w. Baker and II. A. Grant
Klein VS. City and Suburban Railway
Co. motion for new trial argued and sub
mitted; plaintiffs attorneys. II. l. Quinn
and j. Enos Ray jr.; defendants attor-
ney. George p. Hoover.
Boxley We. Warren F. Brenixer Co, ana
Masterson VS.. same; motion to advance
for trial granted and set for May "a;
plaintiffs attorneys. F. b. Rhodes. p. b.
Cromelin and II A. Baker; defendant
attorneys, Maddox s. Galley and W. H.
Price, jr.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Equity Suits

S4295-Elsie E. c. Windsor VS.. Robert
N. Windsor; for absolute divorce; plain
tins attorneys, z. L. Gies.
342s6-Austin NJ. Cooper VS.. Harry L. T.
Hoyle ct al; for receiver, injunction
and accounting; plaintiffs attorney, C.
E. Emig.
S4297-Richmond Park Improvement
Company VS.. C. B. Hight ct al; for in
junction: PLAINTIFFS attorneys, F. B.
Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
District Division.

shall directed to summon jury, to be
sworn in on May g.
In re extension Of Porter Place; mar
shall directed to summon jury to be sworn
in on May 6.
In re Girard avenue; motion to dismiss
overruled.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Bankruptcy Division.


In re ]. William Henry; order to make
more specific.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Note Carefully

All solutions to the Diamond Puzzle must be
submitted or mailed not later than Tuesday May p
1916.
Herald will gladly furnish any information desired
No one connected with The Herald in any capac-
ity will be permitted to enter this contest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Mocha nic's Lien.
DEEDS DE TRUsr

6S75-Hoover & Hoover vs. Joseph J
Moebs; lot A, square M; 1887
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Criminal Division, No. 1.
rhief Iustles Coyiuxfou.

United States VS.. Harry Wsrnell; Sc
duction; verdict guilty; attorney James
A. O'Shea.
No assignment for today,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
DECIDING TIES

Those tieing will be required solve a
problem, a reduced nu strStion which will be
in the advertisements, be obtained BY
applying 10 the contest manager This puzzle will
consist OF drawing a chain chart made
Of diamonds with hgures inserted 60 that the num-
diamonds will total the greatest number
points number circles IN each SECTION Of the
chain being limited 10 either three four. five
The second problem will be presented Immediately
following the registration OF all answers 70 the hrst
puzzle, and a week will be given in which
solve it. Should further ties ensue the chart
be those ueinE will be required
% soly n almost impossible o
further ties third and fourth Encouragement
made, but after that should any ties ensue the
contestants so tienE shall each receive the fun
amount OF the prize tied for.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

Copyright by J. r coIsurn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Volunteer Army is Nonsense.

New York, Jan. s.-Approxi.
mately twenty thousand college
men are in readiness to take the
field should the United States
become involved in war, declared
John Grier Hibben, president OF
Princeton University, in an adj
dress here today before the Re-
publican Club.
These young men, he said. are
in state of preparedness because
of the military training they have
received in college. He said he
presumption that America could
raise a volunteer army of mil
lion men between sunrise and
sunset is sheer nonsense and that
war would be simply butcher
ing Of our young men. who are
unframed for military service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
CONSULT TASTES in EATING
Writer Decries Custom Of Forcing
Children to Partake Of Dishes
Which They Dislike.

In thorough accord with the views Of
certain authorities who believe, with
limitations, that people are better OF
II they eat what they like is the follow.
ing letter printed in the Woman's
Home Companion: \
II am constrained to protest against
the advice given mothers to oblige
their children to eat food which they
dislike. Most grown people have their
likes and dislikes, and II 1t were a
punishment to them to eat despised
article, how much more SO it is to a
child to whom small troubles loom as
tragedies! The child's distaste should
not be discussed, simply ignored un-
til he has forgotten how much he
hated a certain article. There are so
many good and nourishing things, that
II one is fancied disliked, how much
better to substitute something else,
thereby avoiding issues and friction,
which everyone knows are harmful to
q child's nerves and health, and dispo-
sition as we'll. And as for letting a
child 60 without his needed nourish-
ment till next meal il he refuses one
article-the injustice Of it Is too ap'
parent 10 need comment"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
HUM0R IN THE NEWSPAPER
Little Things That Get Away From
Even the Eyes Of the Most
WatchfuI Editor.

Sometimes a bit Of unconscious hui
NOR survives even the watchful eyes
of the editors. Recently an account of
an unusually fierce fight came into the
Atlanta Office of great news-gather-
ing organization. After the ordeal of
the blue pencil it was sent out over
the wires to the various newspapers on
the southern division" of the Associ-
ated Press.
The item recounted the details Of a
fight between two persons in rural
community. Their weapons, according
to the story, were a scythe, corn
knife, a shovel and butcher knife.
After enumerating the details Of the
encounter the dispatch concluded: 1T
is thought that the two men had some
sort of misunderstanding"
That was quite as convincing as the
comment made by the editor of rural
paper in Maine on the arrest of a
young man who was caught climbing
out of the cellar window Of certain
house with valise filled with silver
ware. jewelry and other articles of
value.
1T is believed" said the newspaper
account of his arrest, that evidence
may be found that will lead to his con-
viction."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Woman's Grievance.

A woman motorist who had a reck.
less chauffeur hailed to court accuses
man drivers generally of utterly I'm.
chivalrous conduct toward woman
drivers. There is lot of talk about
the temperamental unfitness of women
to operate an automobile" the woman
told the judge. Right here we have
a clear example of the source Of such
charges. l am perfectly competent.
had my arm out for three-quarters Of
a block to signal that was going to
turn the corner. The truth is, the
woman drivers will bear me out, the
average man driver does his best to
rattle a woman driver, He blows his
horn unnecessarily, or in way to
startle the woman II possible; he de-
lights in close slaves, which he ex.
poets to frighten woman and always
is ready to put the consequences OF
such tricks en- 'temperamental unfit.
ness of women to drive a car"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
mo a. Mi FINE FLEEF


OF tho ships which played their part
in the great years Of Nelson's life one
perished before the Battle Of Trafal-
4hF, ana the others, with the exc6ps
ion Of the Victory and the Foudroys
ant, outlived Nelson BY 1 very few
years. The Minerva wss wrecked
near Cherbourg In 1903 while chasing
4 French frigate. It was Ii her That
Nelson fought his brilliant single-ship
action with . Spanish frigate In 1896.
and Il was In her that he cemented
his friendship with Hardy By refusing,
though In danger Of capture, to leave
the spot where Hardy had sprung
overheard to save seaman.
Nelson had two fiagships n the Bal
tic-the st.. George and the Elephant.
The former went ashore OF Jutland In
q fearful gale on Christmas Eve. 1911,
only IL hands being saved. The latter
was broken up in 1917, together with
the Vanguard, Nelson's flagship at the
Nile. The Agamemnon foundered In
Maldonado bay in 1909. -Four years
later, the Captain, in which Nelson
fought at st. Vincent. was destroyed
by fire when moored at Davenport.
The last to- 60 was Nelson's flagship
in the Mediterranean, the Foudroyant,
which went down near Blackpool In
1897-101 years after her baptism Of
fire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13

The bureau of immigration rul-
ing that Americans who enlist
uoder a qualified oath in the
fighting forces Of foreign powers
shall not be regarded upon APP
plication for readmission to the
United States as having lost
American citizenship because Of
such enlistment is outlined at
length in letter sent Friday by
Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Labor to Representative
Patten of New York. The secre-
tary wrote in reply to request
for information concerning the
readmission of men who had left
the country to serve in the Cam
adam armies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Tennessee Death Penalty
Dropped.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. S.-The
supreme court of Tennessee today
held the Blowers anticapital
punishment bill, passed by the
last legislature, is constitutional.
and that Governor Rye's veto of
the bill came too late.
The governor held the bill dur
ing the legislative recess and We
toed it when the legislature re-
convened. He claimed the five
legislative days" allowed him by
the constitution to hold a bill had
not been used up.
Under the law, the only capital
offense left in Tennessee is GRIM
inal assault, for which the penal
ty of electrocution still stands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
BELIEVE COL. HOUSE
TO BE PEACE xNvoY
Impression Grows That Wilson 8
Friend Seeks Way TO End

London, Jan. 8.-As the first
step in in his investigation for Pres
ident Wilson into war conditions
in Europe, Colonel E. NJ. House
saw Sir Edward Grey, British
minister for foreign affairs, to-
day.
No statement was given out re-
garding the matters discussed.
Government officials were anx-
ious that nothing be said that
would indicate Houses call was
a formal conference.
Colonel House left the hotel
without leaving word as to his
destination. 1t is expected he
will spend the weekend with a
party, which will number among
it's members, several close adj
visers of the British government.
Since Colonel Houses arrival
in Europe the impression has
grown that his mission deals with
efforts of the United States to re-
store peace. Colonel House is
known to be awaiting adyices
from Ambassador Gerard before
definitely planning trip to Ber-.
lin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Bullet Wounds in Stomach.

In some experiments with bullet
wounds it was determined that when
q hollow organ, such as the stomach,
Is perforated by . bullet it sustains
more damage if it contains fluid than
II empty. The author fired 0.303
bullet at sleeps stomach, in the one
case when it was full of water, and
In the other case when it was empty,
with following results: The aperture
in each wall of the empty organ was
or inches; the aperture In the first
wall of the full stomach was also or
inches, but that In the second wall
was OF inches. From this it follows
that man hit after full meal would
have less chance Of recovery than
had this occurred when the organ was
empty. Bullet wounds of the lung,
provided no large vessels are, touched,
are seldom fatal in man or beast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Making a Farm Live Again.

The rebuilder of the deserted farm.
stead has been the target for deal OF
cynical, light-hearted pleasantly, but
there is lots of fun to be had for lit.
tie money, il one has the right temper.
ament, with a dilapidated house and can
be fortunate enough to find enc in a
pleasant setting, with good neighbors
roundabout. says the Countryside Mag.
azine. Lots of fun and chance to dis
play some constructive ability and to
develop an artistic sense of the fitness
Of things in which the pleasure is all
the keener If one has to contend with
both physical and financial limitations
The fact that we cannot all erect cot;
tages on Long Island with thirty OF
forty rooms finished with inside wood.
work brought from old castles across
the sea, IL no reason why we should
not build or rebuild az far az we may.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Terrazas is Safe on America 8
Soil.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 8.-Held a
prisoner by Villa two years,
Louis Terrazas arrived today in
Ell Paso free man.
All the members of this once
richest family in Mexico eluded
Villa but Louis, jr. Several times
he was hanged by Villa to make
him reveal hiding places of the
Terrazas millions and several
times his aged father was COM
PEELED to pay heavy ransom that
his son might live.
Terrazas bribed a Villa guard
some time ago and escaped from
prison, since which time he has
been in Carranza territory. When
the senior Terrazas declared he
had no more money, Villa COM
PEELED him to permit expectation
of the Terrazas herds from Mex
leo. The family was given SIS a
head.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Reports on Kais 'r's Illness
Guesswork.

Paris, Jan: 81 have the best
of reasons for saying all reports
on the kaiser's illness are merely
based on surmise says G. F. Ber-
tell.
All that is officially known by
the allied governments is that the
emperor is isolated, which, in it.
self, is regarded as evidence he is
seriously i'll, To say he is suffer
ing from cancer is merely guess
work, however.
The most complete secrecy sur
rounds the imperial bed chamber
and even residents of Berlin are
unable to obtain reliable informa-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
MILLION DOLLARS
IN STAMPS STOLEN
Vault in Old Postoffics Dynamit-
ed and Negotiable Papers
Hauled Away in
Motor Car.

st. Paul. Jan. Revenue
stamps, totaling 81 100000 in
value, 5000 in cash AMI pack
age of notes and drafts, valued
at $4,000 were stolen from the
office of collector of internal
revenue in the old pOstoffice
building here last night.
The vault was blown from its
hinges. Although the building il
on the busiest corner in st. Paul
nobody heard the explosion. The
loss was discovered this morning.
Motor car tracks were found at
the rear of the building.
Unacceptable matter was not
disturbed. A large portion 81 the
stamps were in sealed nail bag
which were cut open. Documen-
tary stamps received yesterday,
and valued at $ll6sOo0 are miss-
ing.