davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Illegal Registration Charge
Against Divinity Students

New York, Oct. A.-Thirty-five students
Of the General Theological Seminary have
been subpoenaed to appear today before
the State superintendent OF elections
Frederick L. Marshall, to explain their
alleged Illegal registration.
The total registered from the seminary
address is forty-seven. Those who the
police and the registry board believe
have a right to vote from that address
are the professors and a few Of their
sons, who are also students, but the
thirty-five subpoenaed are excluded from
this number.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
MACKENsEN BRILLIANT LEADER.

Berlin, Oct. 4-Field Marshal August
Won Mackensen. whose victories in Do
brudta may settle the fate of Roumania,
Is one Of the most brilliant strategists
the war has produced. He directed the
southern group of Austro-German armies
that rolled the Russians back from the
Carpathians in the big drive Of 1915 His
next achievement was the conquest of
Servia and Montenegro. He personally
directed the operations Of the Austro-
German and Bulgarian armies that flung
the entente force back into Greece.
He Ia 81 years old
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
URGE CONTINUATION SCHOOL.

To bring about the establishment of a
permanent vocation and continuation
school in Washington, the schools COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday appointed special committee to
investigate and report upon SUCH devel-
opment in advanced edcuatiOn in effect
In other cities.
The committee indorsed the America
First movement designed to have resi-
dents Of alien birth enlist in the night
school courses and learn the English
language.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
10000 GERMANS CAPTURED.

Paris. Oct. 24-One hundred and ten
thousand German prisoners have been
captured in battles so far this year, it
was Eemi-ofricially announced today.
OF these $4,000 were taken by the
French at Verdun and on the Somme up
to October l; 28OOO were captured by the
British on the Somme front, and 5000
were taken by the Russians. The re-
mainder were captured by the Rouman-
ians.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
$50 IN PANIC ON LINER.

New York, Oct. PA panic among the
$50 steerage passengers over the sup
posed presence of a submarine was re-
ported when the liner Roma arrived to-
day from Italy. The captain ordered life
boat drill as a precautionary measure.
The steerage passengers, believing a
submarine was about to attack became
terror stricken and swarmed over the
ship. They had to be driven baaLs -
their quarters with revolverr.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
20 BATTALIoNs ANNTHuATED.

Petrograd, Oct 24-Twenty battalions
of Austrian infantry which took part in
the attack against Russian forces at
Kirlibaba IN the Carpathians were cut
to pieces in the fighting of October q.
according to the reports received here.
The Eighty-hrst regiment of infantry
was almost completely annihilated. out
Of one regiment of $50 men there were
only 100 survivors
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
PUSHES BABY GIRL INTO FIRE

New York, oct. A-'T just wanted to
see a big fire." was the explanation offer
ed today by S-year-old Benjamin Bojara-
chi, for pouring kerosene oil on 5-year-
old Veronica Brandes and pushing her
into a bonfire, causing the childs death
The boy is under arrest" at the Chill
drens Society Home. Owing to his age
the charge against him is juvenile de-
Hnguen6l
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
URGE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
Southeast Citizens Seek Approprfa-
ton of $40, 900.

At a special meeting Of the Southeast
Citizens Associa ton last night in Dono-
hoes Hall, A. P. O'Connor was elected
secretary to succeed the late X. W.
Lucas
A resolution favoring the purchase Of
additional ground near the Cranch
School, Twelfth and G streets southeast.
to be made into a playground, was
passed. The association also went on
record as favOring an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the erection Of a vocational
school in the southeast section
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
TWO GET RED HATS DEC. 7.

Oct. 24.-Pope Benedict has
decided to hold secret consistory
December 4 and a public consistory
December Z, at which he will create
new cardinals. The red hat will be
conferred on Mgr. Count Raffaele
Scrapinelli, former papai nuncio at
Vienna, and Mgr. Fruswirth, former
nunciO at Munich. Mgr. Fruewfrth
will be replaced at Munich by Mgr.
Averss, papal nuncio in Brazil. who
is now on his way to Rome.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
ARKANSAS SPECIAL" LEAVES.

Arkansas On Wheels" the 100000 spe-
cial Arkansas train, rolled away from
Washington last night at IL O'Clock. en-
route for Pittsburgh. The rs trade
boosters on board the special spent yes
terday sightseeing.
\ special exhibit of the products OF
the State was open to the public at
the train all day, closing at o'clock last
might
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
CUPID LURKED IN WATER

Dover, Del. Oct. A--Announcement ID
made Of the engagement Of Miss PAGE
Bradley, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Bradley, Of Clayton. and J. KetchinsG,
Of New York City.
Last summer Mr.. Ketchings came 10
Clayton to supervise the installation OF
the new water and sewer system, and
whsle working he stopped at the Bradley
home to get a drink OF water. There he
met Miss Bradley for the first time. and
It was q case OF love a. 0rst saght
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
GERMS SOUGHT IN HIDES.

Vigorous steaps were taken yesterday
by customs officials to guard against the
entrance OF anthrax germs into this coun-
try through foreign shipments of hides
when explicit orders went out to collec-
tors of customs at all ports to refuse
admission of hides, unless accompanied
by certificates showing beyond question
they were from healthy cattle.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
WHEAT AT NEW HIGH LEVEL,

Chicago, Oct. A-wheat Jumped to a
new high level shortly before the close
today, when a report was received that
25oo,0oo bushels had been sold for export
from Gulf and Atlantic ports. The news
found the crowd short and without any
wheat. A furore OF buying sent prices
up cents within a few minutes, De-
cember touched $1.7s 3-4, while May went
up to N.T rs. A reaction Of cent fol-
lowed the bulxa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
ACID SHAMPOO RoUSEs IRE.

New York, Oct. 24.-Louis Horowitz
complained to Magistrate Corrigan in
Yorkville Court yesterday and he didn't
take much stock in shampoos, anyway,
but when Joseph Castle, a barber, doused
his scalp with carboHc acid in lieu Of
crude oil, he thought it time to seek
legal redress. He exhibited a badly
bhstered Uranium to a commiserating
court.
Magistrate Corrigan sympathized, but
advised that he go to the civil courts
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
HIGH PRICES HIT BIBLE,

New York. Oct. 24-According to
William Foulke, treasurer of the
American Bible Society, the present
shortage of thin paper has literally
doubled the cost of Bibles. Paper
which last February brought Az cents
is now selling at 10h, and even at
this price only a very limited amount
can be obtained. Orders placed last
February are still outstanding
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Kaiser Not Broken Man,
Declares Correspondent
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.
International News se1ice)

NN~--~N--@
Berlin, Oct. A.-For the benefit Of
American readers, If any are de-
luded by stories that the Kaiser
is a broken man, it may be worth
while to say that such reports
are utter nonsense.
The Emperor is in splendid health
and spirits, as I am able to testify
from personal knowledge. His hair
is a shade grayer than it was a
couple of years ago, but his mus
tache is still untouched by frost.
The few cheerful wrinkles around
his rapidly glancing eyes are no
deeper. His step is elastic, every
movement is alert and resilient and
his confidence is serene and indom-
liable.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
MILLIONAIRE Hailed TO COURT.

New York, Oct. 24-DanieI G. Ried
millionaire capitalist, was today sued in
the Supreme Court by John Stanley
Duckers. for $4,000 damages. Duckers
alleges Ried struck and beat him without
provoction at the Ried summer home at
Irvington-on-the-Hud on September 25
last.
Ried. who denies the charge, has re-
tanned former Judge William NJ. K. Olcott
to defend the civil action.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
FLIER USES MACHINE GUN,

Paris, Oct. PA new type of warfare
has developed on the Somme front.
The French war office communioue +o-
day said that a French aviator few over
the German trenches at ST. Pierre Vast
Wood and when above them opened fire
upon the German soldiers with a machine
gun.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
RUSS TRANSPORT SUNK,
Two British Steamers Also Re-
ported As Lost.

Constantinople, Oct. 24-The sinking of
a 3,0OO-ton transport, presumably Russian,
of the Roumanian coast, was announced
by the Turkish admiralty today.
London, Oct. 24-The British steamer
Cluden, Of S166 tons, has been sunk it
was announced today.
London, Oct. A-The British steamship
Midland. of 1000 tons, has been sunk. pre-
sumably by submarine, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Every Hour on the Hour. Baltimore
and Ohio. $1.75 round trim. SATURDAYS
and SupdayA S1-6os-Ads
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

Reduced Fares for Voters,
Southern Railway. Consult agenta.--
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

THE morning paper supplies
L the news for the days think
ing and discussion. 1t supplies the
days store news for that days
buying.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

yVTAsHnGroNs changing news
w paper situation emphasizes the
trend toward the morning
Newspaper Both subscriber and ad-
vertissr are finding the morning news
paper meets their requirements most
fully.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

Chicago, Oct. A-CharIes T. Essig, in
dicted with Chief of Police Charles c.
Healey and the latter's secretary, Will
lam NJ. Luthard. today surrendered to
the States authorities. They are charged
with conspiracy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-25

has received his higher education in
a German university and who knows
something of German literature and
German thought.
The sermon consisted largely of an
analysis of the present world crisis in
the light of old Testament history.
Professor Patton said he saw remark
able resemblance between the history
of ancient Assyria, which had visions
of world dominion, proclaiming the
glory of Assyria and denouncing other
nations as hypoerites and degenerates, =
and modern Germany, trained to be
lieve that it has the right to impose
its kultur upon all the nations of the
earth and "ready for a great ad
vance through which the Prussian EN-
pire should regain the ancient extent
of the empire of Charlemagne or of
the Roman emperors. He concluded
by saying that whether or not ''our
AngloSaxon liberties are destined to
be destroyed by Prussian militarism,
sooner or later, the unjust aggressor
will receive his punishment just as
Assyria was punished, and that out of
this war will come an age of
faith and righteousness such as the
world has never seen before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-25
FEARS AN INVASION
OF UNITED STATES
Prof. L. 3. Patton Says If Allied
Battle Line Breaks Prussians
Will Attack This Country.

cit is my firm BELIEF said Rev.
DR.. Lewis B.. Patton, professor of Old
Testament exegesis and criticism at the
Hartford Theological seminary, in the
course of sermon at the Asylum Hill
Congregational church in Hartford,
Conn, Sunday morning, that if the
line of the allies in Flanders and
France goes down, Germany will strike
us within three months and we will be
even less prepared than the other ma
tons were. Some of US may yet live, =
he continued, ito see a German gov
ernor ruling our nation from Washing
ton and a subordinate governor admin
istering the state of Connecticut.
In making these statements Profess
sor Patton, who has studied at the Uni,
versity of Berlin and has received the
degree of Phi. d. from the University
of Marburg, said that he spoke as one
who has lived four years in Germany
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-25
WILLIAMSVILLE E.

c. d. Lazelie went Saturday to Boston
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Underwood were Wis
itors Sunday in Jamaica.
Richard Wheeler and sister, Ruth, spent
the weekend in Newfane.
f. II. Richardson left Monday on a bust
ness trip to Boston and Portland
Mrs c. f. Park has been Ill and under
the care of a physician the past week.
Clarence Lewis and sister, Miss Helen
Lewis, and John Sparks went to Grafton
Friday night to attend a play and dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-25
MYSTERIOUS LIQUID SEIZED.
Continued from Page ID

representative admitted that it was a
different brand from any he had met
before Deputy Sheriff c. [. Knapp 4
shifted. He shifted again. He
thought and thought deeply and long Il
while all waited in breathless silence +
for his verdict.
1.-THE only thing ever used that
stuff for was to catch bees,'' he sol
EMMY announced and the shout that
followed this decision was followed
Immediately by the pattering of many
feet bearing inquisitive owners to the
municipal court room.
ats anise,' he said. s'Put a |
drop or two of that on sugar and bees
win come mile to it. l never drank |
it, thought he added refectively.
Col. Kittridge Haskins came briskly
into the room. His judgment was de
| manded Immediately in chorus. He
first read the label on the bottle,
Monogram Whiskey.' Then he in
| spected the color. Next he removed
| one sniff and, replacing the cork firm
| ly, announced: cit s very poor wills
| key
Solemnly every one in the room, in
Guiding Tax Collector W. A. Shumway,
who had entered without being called.
shifted, the bottle being passed with
the solemnity of the Indian pipe of
peace. Col Haskins alone of all in
the room voted it whiskey. The 9th
ers, with the exception of States At
torney o. B. Hughes, who was deep in
the archives trying to find out what
sort of case he had gotten hold by
the tail and who is judge any
way, voted that whatever it was it
was not Whiskey and did have anise
in it.
The other two man S size bottles
did not attract so much attention.
They were colorless. The contents of
one did smell like alcohol, but wheth-
er grain or wood no one cared to taste
to determine.
To further convince Col Haskins
that his judgment was in error an ash
tray was subsidized as a receptacle
for liquid and some of the red color
ed liquid from the mans size bottle
was poured into it. A lighted match
was dropped in and promptly went
cut. Alcohol burns, even Col. Haskins
allowed.
States Attorney o. B. Hughes took
one of the small walls to a druggist,
who reported that there was a consid-
cradle proportion of fusel oil.
Pelligrino was arraigned late in the
afternoon on a complaint that he had
, been guilty of distributing, where
children might become possessed of
them, walls containing liquids of u
| dangerous nature.
{ He selected, from the coterie of at
torneys in the room at the time, At
: torney A. F. Schwenk to defend him
, and a plea of not guilty was entered
The state s attorney announced that
/ he would like 2 continuance of the
5 case to Monday in order to have time
{ for the state laboratory to report or
{ a collection of walls which he would
E send them. This was agreeable to al
concerned and Pelligrino, who owns
some property on South Main street
was released on his personal reeogniz
ance. laes
The decision. of the state laboratory
is anxiously awaited by the local ex
> perts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-25
WILL HAVE vULCANIzER.
Vermont Auto Sales Co. to Install
Plant at 9 South Main Street.

The Vermont Auto Sales Co, Bar
ney A Mead manager, has ordered a
plant, which viii be in
stalled up stairs in its headquarters at
9 South Main street and which will be
in operation about Feb. l. At present
no such plant is installed in town. The
company viii do all kinds of work on
tubes and shoes except re-treading,
and its plan is to turn out vulcanizing
jobs the day they are brought in. The
company also has ordered a 500-gal-
Ion gasoline tank and a curb pump,
which will be installed as soon as they
arrive, at the headquarters, the former
village hose company house.
Experiments in rice cultivation in Porto
Rico give promise of the island becoming
an important producer of grain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ST.. telephone, 25S. Office, Leonard block.
Hours: 100 to 3, and to 8. Telephone,
20-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-25
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to September %, 1915.
Trains leave Brattleboro

Trains leave Brattleboro
600 a. m Except Sunday. For New
London
700 a. m. Except Sunday For South
Londonderry.
800 a. m. Except Sunday For New
York via Springfield.
9.45 a. m. Daily. For South London
derry.
1925 a. m. Except Sunday. For Millers
Falls
40 p. m. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London and New York
via New London.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-25

g. Il. ALDRICH, Nd. D. Hours: 1890 TO
$50, to 8. ONCE phone, 165-W; house
165-R. X-rsy work q specially.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
In the Religious World
our couNTRYs HOPE

ever. An the flaming social truths
of Holy Writ are being newly ap-
pied 10 tho actualities OF every day
Chrlsi's lingdom is surely coming.
bringing sheer justice in It's train
our country needs liberty We
nave so much that the necessity tor
moro is apparent. In larger nobler
terms we are interpreting the word
liberty" with It's emanclpations
from caste distinctions from the
prisons o. disease and poverty from
the thralldom Of hurtful environ
mont and debasing appetites and.
from ancient wrongs and usages
The breaking Of old chains IS being
declared by the ringing words OF
Christ. we shall know the truth
and the truth shall make YOU free
Given sincere and steadfast 10y
atty 10 a great Cod. and a people
can never cease 10 rise into larger.
freer and nobler life
Christianity prescribes all that
makes fo~ the welfare OF p nation.
aud prosc-ibes all that tends to its
hurt.
father In heaven. who lowest ali,
0 help Thy children when they call.
That they may build from age to
ago
An undefled heritage
Teach ma 20 rule ourselves AWAY.
Controlled and cleanly night and
day
That We may bring il need arise
No manned or worthless sacrifice.
Teach us 10 look. in all our ends,
or Thee for Judge and not our
friends:
That we. with Thee may walk I'M
cowed
ry fear Or favor Of the crowd
Teach US the Strength that cannot
seek
8y deed or thought TO hurt the
weak
That under Thee. We may possess
Mans strength 20 comfort man
dlstre. g.
Teach us delight in simple things
And mi-th that has no better
springs
Forgiveness free Of evil done
And love 20 all men meath the sun
by Rudyard KipIins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
VOTE BOARD ASKS
SEPARATE OFFICE

So important has the work OF the
new city election commission be-
come that Encouragement Ina city
hail Offices Is being considered 10
give ~ permanent quarters
Tentative plans contemplate Civ
ing The commission the rooms oc-
cupied by lhe department OF build
ings on the fourth floor. and finding
Offices for the department outside
tho city han
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

and it is possible that the council
viii decide on such outside quar-
tors torN the department Of build
iugs
City Clerk Lindsay and his dep
ats Guy T. ingalls,, who iss secre-
lap OF the election commission. say
tEaL the volume OF work 90 be han.
died by the new body makes 10 i'm
pos ib'y 90 conduct II IN the city
clerks ohlces. already taxed 20 ca.
pacty with lbs own routine Dur
ing the election rush. the entire
common council chambers had 20 be
turned over 90 the large stan Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

There are two reasons why some
pcople d1u't~ mind their own bust
ness Ous is that they haven't any
mind, tn other that they haven't
any business Harvard Lampoon
God viii put up with great many
things in the human heart but
here is one thing that He viii not
pvt up with in ia second place
Ruskn
search thine own heart. what Raln-
9TH thee
In others. in myself may be.
III dust Is frail all flesh is weak
d, thou the true man thou dost
seek Whittier
II is ia easier 20 institutionalizc
the spiritual than 20 spirl'ualize The
Institutional Dr. r. G Brooks.
DO not worry cat three square
meals day say your prayers, be
courteous 10 your creditors: keep
your digestion good exercise; 20
slow and go easy Abraham Lin.
coin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

WAR is working vast economic and commercial
w changes 1t is forcing a mighty, worldwide
trade evolution which is shaping the destiny of
Commercial America.
Today American business rides the tide of great
industrial prosperity resulting from an enormous
foreign business, including war orders.
Tomorrow we may be swept into a new position
of commercial supremacy.
Thisis one of the unmstakabe signs OF the times.
War has parayzed the agricultural and indus
trial energies of the only nations which rival
America; it has crippled their commercial facilities.
Ours is the one country which has the resources
to take care of the material needs of the world We
raise the crops, we own the mines, we have the
mills and-we have the men, 1t is for the manu-
facturerS, the business men and the bankers of
America to say how great she shall be among the
nations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

An appeal for moro space 90 ac-
commodate the rush ht builders was
read 90 the common council Tues
day night The letter pointed oul
that the number OF applca ems for
permits has increased during the
last year 10 such an extent Chat the
present space is Inadequate. and
aldermen were asked GO consider
means for larger onlces f1r he
building department.
The department of parks and
houlevards and the recreation com
mission are now quarcred i0 hr
Farwell building on Grlsvold So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

TyVERY manufacturer merchant business banker needs
r about his business and the business Of
others The Britannica supplies this information IN the hand
lest and most reliable form.
Read this letter from prominent business monMr f. w. NICK
Of the Erie Pump and Equipment Company Ere Pa.
ain my opinion IL essential FOR Of today not only to
their business detail but also 90 have general
knowledge Of various other lines OF business From observation
information
securing such general knowledge because handy
and at the time accurate heard
Andrew Carnegie that half hour day spent particular
line OF study the best investment any make
And the Britannica certainly offers good field for such study
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Encyclopedias Britannica
"Handy Volume" Issue

but the bank has SET specially for the constant of
all lis employees.
In ALL there 1900 separate articles and 100000 in
deXed facts in the Britannica They don't all pertain to
buS7eSthey the whole range of human knowledge
every subject under the But the articles which do
deal with busness-with manufacture trade, commerce.
industry, finance, banking, tariff commercial treaties,
trusts commodities, exchange and the like IN each and
every country-are counted by the thousand
But valuable as the Britannica would be you In BUSH
ness you would find it even more so in general way t
deepenS your whole interest life 1t answers every ques-
ton prompted by The daily and your contact with
men, 1t puts you in touch with bright minds in other
lines OF activity II guide TO literature art science.
invention II is OF supreme advantage to your children.
opening up treasure store Of knowledge suited to the
chi md
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

rcrse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples sooieties-Chris.
tan EndeaVor, etc.--tor NoVem-
Der 10: why Christianity IS the
Hope Of our Country Fps. 9:
$50.