davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
DENY DECISION IS
BANKERS VICTORY
Department Of Justice, in
Statement, Regards Riggs
Verdict Lightly.

The Department OF Justice last night
issued a statement describing the deci-
sion handed down yesterday by Justice
Mccoy on the petition for an injunction
fled by the Riggs National Bank against
Secretary McAdoo. Treasurer Burke and
Comptroller Of the Currency Williams.
The departments statement sets forth
twenty points decided by Justice McCoy's
decision, and admits but one point decided
against the Treasury officials, that being
the courts ruling that the Comptroller
was not in a position where he could
lawfully assess a penalty for a failure
TO comply with a demand that a report
from the bank be made under the oath
Of the president, cashier and three off
GERS and directors.
In deciding this. the court continues its
temporary injunction restraining the
Treasury from converting into its funds
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
VANDERBILT, NEW YORK
BANKER, FOR COLONEL
CBy the Sun News Service }

New York, May 5L-The first open dec
laration OF sentiment among the reooE-
nized leaders OF the country's finances in
Wall Street was made today by Frank A
Nanderlip, president Of the National City
Bank, in favor Of Theodore Roosevelt
4 am for Roosevelt" be stated 7 ad-
nit that was not some months ago, but
have come to believe that Roosevelt
voices the one great principle that poll
tics has TO deal with in this campaign
The necessity OF preparedness overshsd-
ows everything else.
His attitude toward business has been.
on the whole. in my opinion. sacsfsctory.
but that is q minor issue. What good is
business II the country is unable TO pro-
teCt itself against dangers that may
threaten"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
HERR VON TRIMBACH
LAB0RED YEARS
PERFECTING TANLAC
Not Only Relieves, 1t Makes System
Immune.

Herr Joseph Won Trimbach is the man
who discovered Tanlac. the famous sys-
tenn tonic, regulator, and combatant of
illness, which will be introduced in this
city for the first time, Saturday.
Herr Won Trimbach conceived the idea
of formulating a remedy which would
be so wonderful and so general in its
effects on the human system, that II
would not only relieve illness, but would
tone up and strengthen the human sys-
tenn so that it would be immune to mala-
dies that are most prevalent in the lives
of people generally at this time. He
worked for years testing herbs, which he
made the basis of his remedy, these
herbs and roots being gathered in all diff
ferent parts of the world.
In the Tanlac laboratory, he combined
the properties of these medicinal herbs
and roots until he obtained the famous
remedy known as Tanlac, which is achiev-
ing such wonderful results among people
long suffering from different maladies.
'Tanlac is composed entirely of vege-
table ingredients. having no mineral
faint whatever, and is easily assimilated
throughout the entire system. Tanlac
is prepared in a sanitary and thoroughly
equipped laboratory, and is handled in a
most careful and painstaking manner,
each bottle of medicine being thoroughly
tested before shipping.
Tanlac. the remarkable tonic of Herr
Won Trimbach. will be distributed through
the Peoples Drug Stores of Washington.
D. c. Since Saturday, May 90 the Tanlac
man has been located at their store at
7th and E SITS. N. w, and will courteous
ly explain the merits of Tanlsc and how
it should be taken to all who call. Tan
lac may also be obtained at the other
Peoples Drug Stores, located at 7th and
X SITS. N. W.. S. W. cor. '7th and NJ SITS.
y. W., and 18th st. near You st, N. W.
Adv. ....
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
NT Tr1r- r7r--+---t-r NT
FIFTY YEARS iY

Popar Mont,F e
hand will that S
needed girl well and healthy;
bottles Of S remedy
We
L the best linin used for
JAMES wEsTFAII-
Pa Mare
benefited OF
Il leading here
al nd pleasure in recommending wherever l
Thankn youa Irena
-S 49, MRS. LIZZIE BRESNAN.
i'll. Ave- S S Pa.
Murfreesboro April 1915
health
business s S about
feet
gratitude remember you and yours Yours very E MANSON
Banks Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Pennsylvania Democrats Elect

Harrisburg, Pa, May 31.-Wm. s.
Mclean. jr., of Wilkesbarre, a lawyer
who has been an active democrat for
ten years and at present is county
chairman, was elected chairman of
the State Democratic committee this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
CITY NAV Get Unclaimed Deposits.

Though giving the owner the right Of
recovery through the courts, the johnson
bill, reported yesterday by the House
District Committee, provides that deposits
unclaimed in local banks shall become the
property of the District after seven years
and contents of safe deposit boxes after
five years.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Wreck on Mexican Line

Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. May 31.-A pas
senger train and a freight train collided
on the National Railway Line south of
Nuevo Laredo today. A number of pas
sengers were reported killed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
women GRADUATE
NLAW COURSE
Robert B. Montgomery Ad,
dresses Big Class at Wash
ington College Exercises.

The recall of judicial decisions by
the vote of the people would destroy
the balance of the Constitution. which
intends that the functions of the law
maker and the judges should be fixed"
said Robert NJ. Montgomery, presiding
justice of the United States Court OF
Customs Appeals, last night at the
commencement exercises of the Wash
ingtop College.
Diplomas and prizes were awarded a
large number of women graduates.
Stanton J. Peele, chief justice, Court of
Claims. retired. also addressed the
graduates. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. de-
livered the Invocation.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean of the faculty. presented the
prizes. Gold medals for highest schol-
arship in the three-year course went
to Miss Laura Maria Berrien. Miss s.
Evelyn White honorable mention to
Miss Anna Speich.
For the highest record for the senior
year first prize was won by Miss Ma
rietta Deehan; second prize, Miss
Eileen Sweeney: honorable mention
Miss Laura Maria Berrien. Prize for
highest average in second year was
won by Chester A. Stiles; honorable
mention, Arthur Kettler. Highest
average for first-year prize went to
Truman J. Mead: honorable mentions
Mrs. Harriet b Mead. For excellence
in first-year debate the first prize. IS
in gold. presented by Mrs Sarah r
Andrew. went to Miss Pauline NJ
Floyd: second prize to NJ. A. Mussman;
honorable mention. Otto B. Roepke.
Others TO Get Honors.
Best work in Moot Court. Miss S
Evelyn White; honorable mention. Miss
Marietta Deehan, and Miss Eileen
Sweeney. Best thesis of postgraduate
class. Augustus Peter Norton. Best
senior brief Miss Laura Maria Berrien
honorable mention. Miss Eileen Sweeney.
Best examination in testamentary law,
prizes 10 Miss Marietta Deehan. Arthur
n. Ferguson, and Lorin c. Nelson
Emma VI. Gillett. dean of the faculty.
awarded the degree of bachelor of laws
TO the following:
Eugene II. Andrew, Laura Maria Ber-
rien, Robert Dillon Burbank. Lucille
Compton. Marietta Deehan. Judah Law
renee Emanuel. Morris L. Friedman, Ru-
fus B. Funk A. Paul Hines, Ellis King
Hotaling, Andrew Jordan. Lillian Leon
ard Frank H. Long. Edward s. McIa-
hon. Joseph W. McMahon. Harry +. Mas
man, William Joseph Murphy. James
Clancy Naughten, Lorin c. Nelson. Edith
BlaisdelI Newman. Watson P. Newton.
Palmer. Alice Bertha Preuss, Edwin
Francis Rowe. Harry G. Sabine. Thomas
Shaw. Wintemute William Sloan, Anna
Speich. Margaret Stewart. Eileen Swee-
ney. B Flove Taylor. George Lemuel
Wallace. Ella Royal Williams. and S.
Evelyn White
The following received the degree Of
master of laws: Benjamin Alvin Ball.
Augustus Peter Norton. and Edna James
Sheehy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Girls OF the Mcpherson CKsn) high
school by a vote have decided that thev
will have a uniform dress system. The
move is one 10 keep high school girls
from overdressing and 70 bring about a
more democratic spirit in dress
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

You will observe Mr. Mansons letter above tells how he
put his feet twenty by S. S. S. and has
not been sick for any length of time since S. S. S. has
been putting people their feet for the past fifty years.
1t takes but moments thought to show why s. S. S.
is the best tonic and systembuder Mercury and odde
of potash, arsenic and sulphur the most harmful of min
erals, the basis of nearly all blood medicines These
drugs every chemist knows tear down and mpoverish
the system S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable; every
ingredient of which it is made is gathered in natures
forests.
Purify and cleanse the blood but be fair to YOURSELF
and get the best purifier. The best is S. S. S.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
War DELAYS Bank Holiday

London. May 31.-Premier Asquith an
nounced in Commons today that the gov
ernment has decided to postpone Whit
monday Bank holiday until August s on
account of the war
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
New Jersey Selects G. 0. P. Leader.

Trenton, n. j., May 31.-Former Gov
ernor Murphy, of Newark, was elect
ed to succeed himself as Republican
national committeeman from New
Jersey by the Republican State COM
uittee today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Greek Port Bombarded

Athens, May 31.-British warships
have bombarded the Greek port of Nau-
plia. Part Of the city was destroyed by
fire. The Greek government has protested
to the allied government.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
American Faces War Fraud Charge

London, May 31.-John Wesley Dekay,
an American, charged on an extradition
warrant with participating with another
person in obtaining $4,000 from the Bel
gian government. was arraigned in Bow
street court today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
Allies Conference June IL

London. May 3.-The economic confer
enCe Of the allies in Paris will open on
June Il, it was announced in Commons
TODAY
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Data accompanying a recently publish
ed official map of North Dakota shows
that the State has s64, ,OO0 900 set apart in
land as a public school endowment
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01

Water and freproof barrels will be
made in Hawaii from bagasse, a sugar
mill by-product, for exporting sugar
and importing potash.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-01
IhreeLots

These lots are dotted with many
rare bargains. OF course the very ex-
pensive corsets are in the minority
but all are much less than regular
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

fair. But il is common spectacle on
First ave. Second ave. or any other street
most any day.
Did It ever occur TO you that too much
business is conducted in the same wayl
After you have delivered the goods.
how hard do you have to run after your
money!
And how often do you initiate the rich
man and make your small creditors run
after their money!
IL is always the poor who suffer most
from the earelessness. neglect. indiffer-
enec and arrogance OF the rich who with
hold their wages.
We do 10, admire the big man whose
own interests and convenience absorb him
SO completely that he does not even see
the child whom he owes a penny
But lots al us initiate him. Just because
Eve arc good for the money we let day
workers, seamstresses. milliners. wash
women, and domestics tire themselves out
pursuing the small wages they need to
buy their daily bread.
This is unnecessary. II Is most unfair
Observe the cartoon again.
Are you obliged TO pursue your money!
Or are you being pursued
Either way. the spectacle lacks dignity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

In life ~ the average working
man, but no doubt II the right man
should come along and wish 20
have her marry him. she would
consider the proposition II she
should happen to care for him.
know for my part that my time
10 much too valuable for mo 10 ait
around and walt for sore man 70
come along and ask me 10 share
the doubtful honor Of being his
wife, and even N did have any
inclination to sit around and walt.
know that would stsrye 70 death
waiting. for " IL question OF
working or not eating.
II all the women OF Europe come
over here and grab of all the un-
married males, and do not hap
pen 20 grab one myself. will not
feel that ! have committed any ser
ious crime In becoming an old
maid. In fact. when | read the
woefuI waIiings Of "Mr. Bungalow"
and "WIIIIsm Stevens" I feel that
being IN old maid would be n state
Of great bIessedness II I should be
90 unfortunate a. to grab q male
Of their type. and feel quite GER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says IN inside bsth. bssers
breakfast helps W look and
feel clean. sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry.
bright. slert--a good. clear skin
and n natural. rosy. healthy com
plexion are assured only by pure
blood. II only every man and WON
an could be induced TO adopt the
morning inside bath, what a graft.
flying change would take place. In.
stead OF the thousands OF sickly.
misunderstanding men. women and
girls. with pasty or muddy com.
plexions: instead of the multitudes
OF nerve wrecks" "rundowns."
brain flags" and pessimists, We
should see virile. optimistic
throng of rosy-cheeked people ey-
erywhere.
An inside bath II had by drinking
each morning. before breakfast, a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in
II to wash from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels
the previous days indigestible
waste. sour lamentations and poi
sons. thus cleansing. sweetening
and freshening the entire aliment-
airy canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache.
biliousness. nasty breath. rheuma-
tism. colds; and particularly those
who have psllid. sallow com
piexion and who are constipated
very often. are urged to obtain a
quarter pound OF limestone phos-
plate at the drug store which will
cost but a trifle. but Is sufficient
TO demonstrate the quick and re-
markable change In both health
and appearance, awaiting those
who practice internal sanitation.
We must remember that inside
cleanliness is more important than
outside, because the skin does not
absorb impurities to contaminate
the blood while the pores In the
thirty feet OF bowels do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
Parents Should Know
This Splendid Remedy
!Blmpls Laxative Compound
Helps to Correct Consd-
patton In Children.

With al children there are times
when the bowels fail TO act natural
~ and It becomes necessary for the
parents to administer a remedy.
Cathartics and purgatives should
never be used as these agents af-
ford only temporary relief while
thefr violent action shocks the sys-
tenn unduly. Mrs. Evan r. Calf, SIT
10th st.. Washington. ID. c.. says
that her little girl, Marie, had been
subject to constipation. and that she
found DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
the best remedy because OF it's
mildness, and now always keeps a
bottle of It In the house.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin Is a
compound OF simple laxative herbs.
free from opiates or narcotic drugs
OF any hind. and IL an ideal remedy
for children because OF It's mild ac-
ton and positive effect. Its use
tencs TO strengthen the impaired
bowel action and restore normal
regularity.
II 10 important that parents
! should know Of . dependable rem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
We Armed EN-

VILLAS men are using American DUN
dunn bullets, j, Is said. Our troops
are going TO meet up with good many
unpleasant things. bearing the trade mark
Made in the u. s. A." before Villa Is
taken.
There has been q stream OF war mu-
nitions flowing from this country into
Mexico for four years.
But. OF course. the manufacturers and
dealers who waved fat on this traffic are
we'll able to hire substitutes. II a general
war with Mexico comes.
Il Is the poor devils who uphold the
~honor OF the flag" for SIS month who
pay with their lives.
Mexico's boast that IL is better pro-
vided with the sinews OF war than this
country. might well weigh heavily on
the conscience OF some American kings
OF finanee--if they had a conscience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

Dear Mise Grey: ! hsvs read
eho waIIInes Of @eunssIow." and the
o6vlee o. svvllIIsm Stevens" snd also
~AUnt Miriam" In my experience In
ehlo world, have met many
elossee and types Of men and WON
q, but think ! may cay with All
eruehfuInsss that ! have also met
many good earnest girls who are
NJ lntent upon spending any
maR's money just to have . good
1Inpow nor upon being . good spend.
~. A. for . girl proposing. J do
oot think u 10 nsesssary for any
e)evsr sIri with any braIns 70 pro-
peoe 70 . man. They will do all
tho proposing ~ the girl just lets
mem 20 ahead. To "Aunt Miriam
/ would say that the working girls
~ today like . homo just - we'll
- I'D the "oIrIs before the war"
~ l firmly believe that the aver
- nlri Of today finds the question
~ making her living Of far more
v1ea1 importance than setting out
On the uncertain conquest Of trap
Ulon . man. The average Girl Of
today goes on about her work and
uouslIy has Just ~ serious an aim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

os--Hsve you a recipe for crack.
er puddingf YOUNG WIFE.
A.--Pour quart OF boiling milk
over soft crackers. and lot Il
stand TIL tho crackers arc very
soft: then add beaten eggs, n
pound OF raisins. and salt. sugar
and spice to taste. Steam . or
hours. Use brown sugar.
Dear Friend Miss Grey: I Wish
you would agitste the question Of
birth control In your columns. for
outraged motherhood certainly
needs champions. Did you ever no.
tee that all the talk OF auti-racs
suicide 10 always from men7
Has society any right to demand
that woman shall 90 down Into
the valley OF the shadow OF
death" times without llmlt7 Must
married woman place herself
upon the level Of q beast, that her
sole function may be 10 produce
the race AZ long az her strength
shall endure. and then 90 70 her
grave7 These and a few more arc
the questions would like tho qood
people OF our fair city to answer.
What OF the children who are
born Into poverty Isn't II better
to raise one or two strong, we'll.
nourIshcd children than to become
the parents OF a delicate, sIekIy.
anemie brood7 Weskiings have no
restraining sense Of responsibility.
they are swsyed by the dictates Of
their passions and add great bur.
dens OF helpless unfit 70 society.
QUALITY IL the need OF our mod.
ern civilization rather than guam.
tlty.
NY own case may be similar 10
many others. There are many
times when I long to end every.
thing; times when an, afraid .
come very near 20 II, but I love- my
children too much. All bee ausc /
did not have time 10 recover from
one nervous strain before I had TO
undergo another. II Will be month";
before all doctors and hospital bills
are paid. ! wanted children, but
wanted time and strength and
money TO care for them.
Every mother should be In.
struoted regarding blrth-eontroL. Il
has always been hIdeous cancer
Of married life. Something should
be done7
You Will be doing a genuUe pub
lie scrvlee In Inviting discussion on
subject which may lead to greater
happiness In the family and better
citizens for the nation.
"A SUFFERER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21

time. OF noisy variety.
Then Miss Nsrweil's gentle voice
was heard. saying:
II heard two shots. and they
were fired at exactly 10 o'clock"
Then Miss Miranda testified that
she was I'm her own room prepar.
Ing for bed. Her doors were closed,
and tho water was running for her
bath. 20 that she could not hear
distinctly. but at 10 O'Clock shs
heard two sounds that seemed 70
her like pistol shots.
Al the time. however. shs hardly
thought they were shots. but abs
opened her hall door and looked
out. Seeing nothing unusual. andl
hearing the gay music downstairs
she assumed II was some other un-
important noise. and no thought no
more OF II.
This, then" said Hr. Billingz
fixes the firing OF the two shots az
10 O'Clock. That COMEDIES with
your diagnosis. DR.. sheldon7"
Yes. sir" said the doctor.
The next witness called was Irene
Gardiner. For some unaccountabis
reason. I trembled as | saw her
take the stand.
Where were you between 10 and
1890 last evening"" asked Mr.. Bill
ings.
She told OF our being on the bal.
cony together. and said that had
left her sitting on the south end OF
the east side.
"Iiow long did you remain
there7"
II cannot tell the exact time"
Ibid you stay in the same place
all the time you were on the bal
cony. after Mr.. King left your
"No-that In. yes"
What do you mean by that an
sverr'
II walked a few steps back and
forth"
mot around the corner into the
north side'-
'N--no. Not so far ~ that
As Irene made this statement,
her face grew ashen pale. and
thought I saw her glance ia the
direction OF Gilbert Crane.
didn't know what to make OF
her strange manner. and Just then
I CHANGED 10 look at Gilbert Crane.
To my surprise. he was equally pale
and arftated in appearance.
Continued In Our Next issus.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-21
"Tiz" for Sore, Tired. Puffed-
Up. Aching, Calloused
Feet or Corns

You can be happy footed in a mo.
ment. Use "Tiz" aud never suffer
with tender. raw, burning, blistered,
swollen. tired, aching feet. "Tiz"
and only "Tiz" takes the pain and
soreness out OF corns, callouses
and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in
n "Tiz" bath. you just feel the hap.
piness soaking in. How good your
poor. old feet feel. They want 10
dance for 10y "Tiz" In grand. "Tiz"
instantly draws out all the poison.
Gus exudations which puff up your
feet and cause sore. lnflamed. ach.
Ing, Bweaty feet.
Get a 2b-cent box OF "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never. never going TO
bother or make you limp any more.