davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Declares Guilty Captain Has
Been appropriately Pun
ished''- Will Pay AIDE
quate Indemnity" to
Injured Americans.
Three More Vessels
Sunk by Submarines

American Consul General skin
ner yesterday reported further
cases of attacks by German sub
marines on merchantmen, as fol-
lOwsg
British bark GaIgate sunk by
submarine May 8, after receipt
of Germany's pledge to abandon
illegal methods of submarine
warfare.
Greek steamer TaxIarhis at
tackled without warning by sub
marine May 4. ship damaged by
she'll Are.
Norwegian steamer Mod sunk
by German submarine April 10.
Crew picked up by Norwegian
steamer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
"Davie" Missing from White House!
Airedale Tires of His State y Home

"Davie" is missing and the executive
mansion is in gloom. "Davie" is the
property of Miss Helen Bones, the Presi-
dents cousin, and is the twelfth member
of the Cabinet, owning the White House
grounds every day but Easter Monday.
The "wanderlust" filled him last even
ing, and now the entire police force is
looking for him.
"Davie' is of blooded Airedale stock.
DR.. Cary Grayson, the Presidents ply
sician, who Is quite a dog fancier, traced
him through several canine shows, where
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

she did give me a lot to say in these
prologues."
An impertinent reporter who had
climbed up the back of the Queens
pavilion while the courtiers and ladies
in waiting were trying to pick out IA
miliar faces in the large audience,
cut in:
They say you aren't Shakespeare,
at all, but only a boy. And your
name is Charles Ockstadt."
Don't pay any attention to him,
Will" said the Queen. Il guess he'll
be saying I'm only high school pupil
and my name is Marion Watson"
We'll, good bye, that herald is fin
ished blowing his trumpet and I've
got to go down there and announce
my players. And then I'll have to sit
in that chair under the heraldHs yellow
banner. My. you have it easy! and
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
CBy the sun News servIce)

Chicago, May 1O-While George w. Per-
kins was acting as host to Progressive
party executive chiefs at a conference in
New York today, local Moose leaders,
acting as his agents, closed an option for
nine f1oors-54O rooms-of the Hotel La
Sale for the use of delegates to the
party's convention in June, at figure
to be $4,000.
The Hotel La Sale reservation is in ad-
dition to options closed on large sections
of several other leading hotels engaged
for the week in the same way. The
Florentine room at Congress, as well as
many rooms in that hotel, the Audi
torium Theater, and many rooms in the
Auditorium also have been leased.
Whether the big sums expended are
from Mr.. Perkins private pocket
and whether the wholesale engagement
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
STEAMER ROANOKE SINKS.
Heavy Loss of Life Feared in Wreck
on California Coast.

San Francisco, Cal. May 1o.-The
steamer Roanoke, south bound for South
American ports, loaded with merchandise
and explosives, has sunk. one hundred
miles south of San Francisco.
1t is feared there is heavy loss Of life.
Five are known to be dead.
The following message has been re-
ceived from San Luis Obispo:
"At 7 p. m. lifeboat was sighted by
the lighthouse keeper of Point San Luis
and brought in. 1t was from the steamer
Roanoke. The boat contained eight men.
five dead and three barely alive. Four
more rfeboats are out from the Roa-
noke."
The Roanoke carried no passengers. Its
crew is believed to have consisted of
forty-six men.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Davies parents had been winning ribbons
and medals, and made him present to
Miss Bones.
He was two months old then. Now he's
full grown. 12-monther. He has a
shaggy coat of yellowish hair and round
his neck hangs a collar bearing this
scroll: "Davie-The White House" You
will have to catch him, If you want to
return him. He only speaks to Ambassa-
dors and Cabinet members. But there is
an open door for the prodigal at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
LAUDER GIVES $5OO,OOe
TO ENTENTE ALMOST
CBy the sun News Service.)

New York. May lO.-When Harry Lsu-
der the comedian, sailed for Liverpool
today on the American liner Finland, he
almost caused everyone within hearing to
faint by saying that he wac giving the
allies s5oo,OOO His hearers might not have
been disturbed if they had not known
that to Lauder money is a sacred thing,
to be treasured and saved. and never to
be spent.
He explained that he could earn that
amount of money on the stage in the
time it would take him to go to the front
and see his son, George. who has been
wounded.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Gold Teeth Now De Iron

Springfield. Ill, May 1o.-A display of
gold in the human mouth, though attrac-
tive twenty years ago, is prohibited to-
day by the ethical dentist, says Dr. ]. "
Conzett, of Dubuque. Iowa, who spoke
before the annual meeting of the Illinois
State Dental Society in convention here.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Turks to Attack Suez Canal.

Amsterdam, May 1o.-A dispatch from
Berlin quotes Hakki Pasha, Turkish am
bassador to Germany as stating that the
recent fghting in the Suez canal region
is only prelude to attacks on a great
scale which will be made by the Ottoman
troops when necessary preparations have
been made.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
SToRK CARRIES WHITE FLAG.
Hence Speeding Mail Clerk Knows
It's n Boy.

Brazil, Ind, May 1O.-"Hurrah, it's a
white fagw shouted Walter withers.
United States mail clerk on one of the
fast trains on the vandalia-Pennsylvani
Railroad, as he looked out of the car
door when the train sped through Bra
zil today.
withers then passed out cigars and ex-
planned. His household had been expect
ing visit from the stork. The white
flag denoted it was boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
CARRANZA OFFERS
TWO PROPOSITIONS
TO PREVENT BREAK
Asks that Definite Time Be Set for With
drawing y. S. Troops or that New
Treaty of Rights Be Drawn.

First Chief Canza has submitted propositions the United
with the object of avering between the
In the neither accepted by this government he proposes
traton of the differences
Gen. Cananza's propositions are:
First that definite be fixed by the United States withdrawal
Of the punitive expedition from Mexico.
Second that between the United States Mexico de-
filming the rights of each the territory of the negotiated ~
aeIy.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
BEER LOSES TO COCKTAIL.
Seductive Mixtures Hold First Place
in College Mems Hearts.

popularity with Columbia seniors, ac-
cording to statistics made public today.
The enticing cocktail now holds first
place in the affections Of those members
of the class who admit to drinking, with
tails third.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
The Swan Song of
Frank Danby"
are described and illustrated

was it written in the agony
OF death or when the author
was under the influence OF
drugs" Judge for yourself
from the last message which
Frank Dandy" Mrs. Julia
Frankav penned as an epi-
logue to her posthumous novel.
Twilight"
Twilight is my swan
song. shall never write
another novel" said this most
prolific and popular OF Ameri-
can nOvelIsts at the very be-
ginning OF this most unusual
article which appears eNcIu-
sively next Sunday
la the Four-coloy
-Mdgd5iuc Section
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

London, May 1O.-A Royal commission
was today appointed to investigate the
Irish revolution. Almost simultaneously,
announcement was made that Baron
Wimborne, lord lieutenant of Ireland,
following the example of Augustine Bir-
rell, the chief secretary. has resigned.
The Irish situation was still more com
plicated by the receipt of information
that F. Sheehy Skefington, editor of the
Irish Citizen. and one of the foremost
men in Dublin, had been shot He was
out the knowledge of the military au-
thorlties. The announcement of Parlia-
ment of Skefington's death created a
sensation.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Proposal Based on Treaty.

Proposal Based on Treaty.
The proposal OF arbitration is based
on the treaty Of Guadalupe, ratified IN
IS4s.
The administrations position. how
ever. in view OF the latest deveIop-
ments in the Mexican situation, is that
Gen. Carranza must either Cooperate
with the American forces in Mexico
or this country will intervene.
Army officers understand that Gen
Funston is preparing another punitive
expedition to cross the border. regard
less Of the negotiations between Gems,
Scott and Obregon.
Cause of the Hitch.
Ambassador designate Arredondo
called at the State Department yest.r-
day afternoon. where he was Informed
this government would take no further
action until it learns the results OF tn.
Scott-Obregon conference.
Disagreement over the question or
the withdrawal Of the United States
troops from Mexico is the cause Of tn,
hitch in the negotiations between Gems
Scott and Obregon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
JEWS APPEAL 10 WILSON.
League Of Members of Races in Bus-
sin Writes to President.

Berlin, May 10 Cwirelese via sayville).-
Stockholm dispatches to Berlin newspa-
pers report that In Sweden a league Of
members of Jewish and different non
Russian races. subjects Of the Russian
empire. has been formed.
The league has cabled 10 President VIII
son asking the assistance Of the Ameri-
can nation in its struggle for national
preservation
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Historic Hotel Burns.

Bayonne, N. J., May 1O-The historic
Hotel La Tourette, which for a century
has been doing business, was destroyed
5y fire today.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
spain to Remain Neutral

Madrid, May 10.-On opening ParIia-
ment King Alfonso declared that Spain
would maintain its neutrality and aid
In every possible way towards bringing
the war to an end.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

of the fact that zen. Pershing has been
told to fall back toward the border with
his forces now in Mexico in order to
shorten up his line Of communication and
put him in closer to the American border
and the re-enforcenents OF regulars and
militia called out yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Bandits Again Cross Border;
Ranch Near Dryden, Tex, Raided
CBy the International News Service

Marathon, May 10-Mecn bandits raided Bloekers ranch
Dryden, Texr early today.
detachment of United States troops has been started from here
No details obanable.
Dryden is about sixty miles from the Rio Grande.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
FOR ONE CENT

-DcliTered 10 YoEy Door
Or at Your NssuSdeolers.
If yoH order Il iH GdUaEes,
or get iH carly, for Sunday
~ -HERALDS 0Isp0ys sell ea
y -FIRSK,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Fort Myer Troops
Sent to Border
international News ser,ice.)

Reading. Pa, May lO.-While en- route
from Fort Myer. Va. TO the summer
camp at Tobyhanns. Pa. 800 United
States regulars Of the Third Field Ar
tillery were stopped here and ordered to
leave at once for the Mexican border.
They will entrain tonight for san An
tonic, Tex, in three special trains. The
force consists of Batteries D, and +,
key.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Batteries D and Z left Washington on
the afternoon of Monday. May l. Com
pIetely equipped for service. the troops
marched down Pennsylvania avenue. pass
ing the War Department White House
and Capitol in parade formation. At the
east front OF the Capitol the batteries
were reviewed by members OF the Senate
and House military committees
The troops then marched to College
Park, Md. where camp was pitched for
the night The batteries later were
Joined in Baltimore by Battery r. The
battalion was scheduled to reach Toby
hanna next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Another Rebel
Leader Is Shot
international News servreel

Queenstown, May 1O.-It was officially
announced here tonight that Thomas
Kent. another of the Irish rebel leaders
has been shot
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
"Sauce for the
Gander"

is the title Of the eighth INSTALL
ment Of The Social Pirates"
story with its own individual
climax and conclusion.
In the Fonr-colo,
-MdgdSiHc Section
The above articles feature but
one section OF next Sundays
HERALD alone, In addition.
there's the
Comic Section
-Drondfie Section
Sporting Section
-SoGcfy Section
-FrGfcrEdl and Club Ncsty
-.4Hd Al the Ncscy Of Al tia
World.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

AFTERNOON
Washing
district
gave the
and
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
u. S. CITIZENS
ORDERED OUT.
Warning to All Americans In
Mexico Causes Uneasi-
ness on Border.
PERSHING TO SHORTEN
COMMUNICATIONS LINES
CBy stan Correspondent of the New
York sun ScrNice.l

CBy stan Correspondent of the New
York Sun ScrVice.g
FL Paso Texas, May lo.-All Americans
in Mexico once more have been warned
out With the army backing up TO the
border in Mexico. all Americans ordered
to leave the country, and 1000 new troops
coming to re-enforce those in Mexico, or
on the border. there was considerable
speculation today over what the outcome
would be.
Many were inclined TO look upon the
matter in the light that the United States
had reached a definite decision not to
come out OF Mexico with its forces until
it is good and ready. and that these are
but preliminary steps to meet and check
mate any move the de facto government
Of that country may attempt
Consul T. D. Edwards, American con-
sui in Juarez. received a message this
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

ALL the news and more daily
features are bringing The
HERALD record-breaking
circulation increases.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
LIVE WIRE BURNS
LIkEMAN'S HANDS

MILTON, Ind. Sept. 16.-Edgar AL
len, who lives here and is now en-
ployed on the electric light lines at
East Germantown, had miraculous
escape from death at that place Thurs
day evening. He was working near
the top of the pole and came in con-
tact with live wire. For few mo-
ments he was unconscious and then
something broke letting him down
with only both hands burned The
teacher and pupils Of No. 1, this
school township. will have a Serve
Us Dairy Supper" social at that
schoolhouse on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 90. i. Mrs. Will Lyons visited
her husbands sister. Mrs. Otto Bey.
ers, who is very sick, at her home in
Cambridge City, on Thursday even.
ing. Mrs. Carl Mora and daughter
Of Ashevile, North Carolina. have
come to spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Summers. Jas
Crawford, of Bentonville, was in town
greeting friends here Friday. He for
merly lived here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
EARLHAM TO
[continued From Page One.l


college for liberal arts and sciences, -
said President Kelly in explaining the
elimination of vocational subjects
and the evolution of the college
courses toward that end
1--WE have reached the point with
the present tendency toward the en-
richment of curricula of institutions
of higher learning and the growing
inability of smaller schools to en-
campass the field of learning, where
we must make definite and con-
scious choice of special field for our
energies"
Cites High Standing
President Kelly cited as an indica.
ton, gratifying to the faculty, he said,
OF Earlhams standing, the action of
Harvard university in granting to
Philip w. Furnas, 10, hour-for-hour
credit for undergraduate work done at
Earlham and comforting upon him a
masters degree in one year.
Points touched on in President
Kelly's report, concerning college his
tory for the year were:
Events of closing week in which an
honorary degree of Am. was con-
ferred upon Mrs. lone V. Hill Cowles
of Los Angeles, former Earlhamite,
now president of the National FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs; Earlham
pageant: Shakespeare tercentennial
anniversary celebration, and the pub
LEGATION of who's Who Among Earl
hamites."
Death of Prof. David Worth Den
mis-; activities of the American Asso-
citation of Colleges Of which Presi.
dent Kelly completed his second year
as president; promotion Of the Indi-
ana centennial celebration by Prof.
Harlow Lindley; election of Prof.
Allen D. Hole to membership and the
vice presidency of the American Coun-
Gil of the World Alliance for Promot-
ing International Friendship Through
the Churches; activities of depart
ment of Public Speaking under Prof.
E. P. Trueblood.
Material Resources Increase
In his comments on the increase of
material resources in the past year
he mentioned:
Alumni gift of $3.50 to new Depart
ment of Zoology; increase in $1,000
college annuities to $4,000; acquisi-
ton of $4,000 business block in
Bedford, Ind; contributions amount
ing to $1,000 from board of trustee
members; increase Of library by $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16

What prolific money validators
Richmond bankers are and the non
chalant manner in which they handle
money would make money barons OF
the city jealous were they to learn the
figures.
Here is a chance for Richmond f.
nancial kings, if any, to turn green.
Since 1900 approximately s4,000,000
in FIVE, ten, twenty, fifty and one
hundred dollar bills have been signed
here.
Last year about $4,000 of bank
notes were signed and cut up here.
The bank not circulation here in
three national banks is $4,000 of
which s24,500 is deposited in the treas
ury in Washington as reserve.
The three banks pay the govern
yearly to have more than 100000 in
bank notes destroyed.
w. C. Seeker, cashier Of the Second
National bank, does not even take
the trouble to gaze fondly at the
100000 to 10000 in bank notes to
which his signature, with that Of S.
w. Gaar, the president, is appended
each year, he said today. A machine
saves them writer's cramp. Vie same
situation exists at the First National
bank where a machine does the work
for A. D. Gayle, president, and Alton
Hale, cashier, on about $4,000 year.
At the Union National bank, George
Gates, the president, personally per-
forms the irksome duty of signing
about $4,000 worth of notes a year.
There may be citizens who have had
Union National Bank notes. The low
est denomination is fifty dollars. How
ever. even newspaper reporters and
bank clerks may have bills from the
First and Second National banks. The
lowest denomination are fives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16

worship at 1890 q. M, subject Sig
nificance Of New Relationship"
Christian Endeavor meeting at AIS;
Vesper service at 500 p. M. subject
"The Great Theme of the Church"
The preaching on Sunday will be by
Chas. M. Woodman who Is just set
Ting as pastor Of the church. On ac-
count of Yearly Meeting there will be
no prayer meeting next week.
South Eighth Street FrIends-
Francis C. Anscombe, pastor; Bible
school, 9:10, John H. Johnson, superin-
tendent; meeting for worship, 1920.
sermon by the pastor, Mrs. F. ]. Bartel
will sing; the mid-week service will
not be held on account of the yearly
meeting.
Lutheran.
Second English Lutheran-North
West Third and Pearl streets, C. Ray
mond Isley, Pastor. Sunday School
at 900 a. M. w. E. Klopp, Superin-
tendent. Morning worship at 10:30
a. M, with special Jehoiada Chest
offerings Evening worship at 1880
p. M, sermon at both services by the
pastor. Weekday prayer service
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
st. Johns Lutheran-South Seventh
and E streets, Rev. A. ]. Feeger; Sun
day school, 9 a. NJ; German sermon,
10 a. m.
St. PauI's Lutheran church-No.
1893 South Seventh street, DR.. F. w.
Rohlfng, Pastor. Sunday School at
900 o'clock, Mr.. George Bartel, SUI
perintendent. Morning service in the
English language at 1920 o'clock.
DR.. Neve of Wittenberg College,
Springfield, Ohio, will conduct the in
stallation of the new pastor, and
speak in both German and English.
In the evening the service will be
English and the Pastor will speak on
Three Necessary Things" at 700
o'clock. Both of the services will be
held in the main auditorium The
catehism classes will resume their
sessions on Saturday morning, Sep
TENDER 23 All welcome.
Trinity English Lutheran Church.
Corner Seventh and South A, Oscar
T. F. Tressel, Pastor. Sunday School,
900, Charles Igelman, Superintendent
Divine service, 1890, theme: "The
Widows Mite-the Value of Sacrifice
in Spiritual Things" Evening worship
700, theme: "Aquila and Priscilla
the Power Of Obscure Lives" We'd
nesday evening, Teacher Training
class. Thursday afternoon, Ladies'
Society with Mrs. George Snyder, 30S
South 18th street
First English Lutheran - Sunday
school at 9 a. NJ, E. B. Knollenberg,
superintendent; Promotion Day and
election of officers. Sunday Sept. "a;
Rally Day, October 1. No church serv-
ice tomorrow The congregation is in.
vited to attend the installation service
at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 1920
a. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
Masonic Calendar

Saturday--Loyal Chapter. No. 40. O.
E. S. Stated meeting.
Tuesday, September 10, 1916, Rich.
mond Lodge No. 1856, F. & A. M.
Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft
degree.
Wednesday. September 20, Webb
Lodge No. "a, F. and A. M. Stated
meeting.
Friday, September %. King Solo,
mons Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Called
meeting. Work in the Past and Most
Excellent Masters degree, commenc-
ing at seven o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16

volumes and pamphlets; gifts of col
lections and relics.
Benjamin and Alice Thiebaud OF
Connersville established a $500 schol.
arship for a graduate of Connersville
high school; Joseph P. Goddard OF
Muncie a $500 scholarship; Dr. ]. l.
Kerlin of Chicago, his third $500
scholarship tc be awarded to a Chi
cago high school graduate.
The college had 401 students, 376
for liberal arts and 25 for music only.
1t was President Kelly's twelfth year
as president, the fifty-seventh year of
Earlham college and the sixey-nineth
since the establishment of the Friends
boarding school on the site.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough without
inviting it. Some look old at forty.
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keep your bowels regular
and your liver healthy and you will not
only feel younger, but look younger
When troubled with constipation or
biliousness take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They are intended especially for
these ailments and are excellent. Easy
to take and most agreeable in effect
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.