davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
FATHER UNABLE TO
AID DROWNING SON
Ray Seybold Met His Death in
Lake at St. Peter-Family
Formerly Lived Here

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Seybold and family, who lived on a
farm east of this city about eight
years ago, will learn with sorrow that
the youngest son, Ray, was drowned
while bathing in Lake Emily, near
ST. Peter, week ago last Sunday
In company with his father, j. w.
Seybold, Ray had autoed out to Lake
Emily to seek relief from the extreme
heat by going in bathing. Procuring
a boat at Johnson's resort they rowed
over to the large bay. Stopping at
Carpenters point, where the bath
house was located up to a few yeas
ago, they disfobed and went into the
water. Ray stepped into the boat,
while his father trailed in the water
along behind. Going a short distance
from shore Mr.. Seybold released his
hold of the boat, and finding himself
unable to touch bottom, turned and
headed for shore where he could touch
, bottom in safety.
In the meantime Ray had rowed
further out into the bay and then dove
from the boat into the water. Com
ing up he noticed the craft had drift
ed a distance away and he started af-
ter it. A slight wind blowing in the
same directiop>fnoved the boat as fast
as Ray could swim. However he kept
on after the boat for a distance of
about ten rods, when suddenly he gave
cry as if In distress.
His father called to him, when
again Ray cried out. Realizing that
something was amiss. Mr.. Seybold,
being able to swim only little him
self, called to several men who were
on hill nearby, but they too, were
unable to give the young man any
assistance. Ray in the meantime
had gone under and failed TO come
up.
Word was Immediately sent to
Johnson's resort for graphing hooks
and soon boats were hurrying to the
scene of the drowning from various
parts of the lake. With the aid of a
small graphing hook the body was
brought to the surface after an hours
effort, the hook catching in the collar
of the drowned mans bathing suit.
DIR. Strathern, vino was present ex-
amined the body carefully for some
signs of life, but he pronounced the
man dead beyond all hope of revivifi-
cation.
This is the second fatality in the
Seybold family within a few months,
another son, George, having been &C,
= cidentally shot and killed in Wisconsin
in May.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25

Miss Katherine Griffith, of Grace
vile, is spending the week in this
city as the guest Of her aunt, Miss
Katherine Griffith. She will leave
for North Dakota next week where
she will teach.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH

Service Sunday, Aug. q. .
No service at Morris.
Morning service at Chokio at 10 80
o. clock.
Evening service at Alberta at 8
O. clock.
Next years confirmation class will
please notify the pastor before Sun
day, Sept. 3rd.
j. Thornell, Pastor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
1900 MiIizen
SOn aer @rfn5e anrif=
gernfen.
i
&ir6etteigentnilt
fomiis;irt4
IN oas ,saser pon nlili5=
truppen seihoiien.
General Yeribing's grDBe
e5nipeftipnstpmr

= $4,000 Mann Milisen iinS ppn
Der Gret1se 5nriifbernfen unb nad)
ibren reipeftipen Staaten sei6ift
iuurSen. Gs iinb Sies Wli5regimen-
ter BON Stem Yprf, geeiu sSeriep, Sill
mois, WiiIplri, Galifprnien, Sregon,
@aibinston, gpniiiana mno Warp=
lano. 9lmd) 5000 Mann regmlarer
&mltenartillerie iino 5nrnfbernfen
nno nad ibren Stationen seidift.
Cffisiel beift es, Die 2ente miiroen
an Der 6ren5e nidt gebrandt, inoffi=
siell ipirb iebpd) bebamptet, tie ieien
bes brObenben Streifs luegen 5nriif=
bermfen mprhen. ~
= Garransa fat elm 9efret erlai=
len, Dmrd oas cine @eror0nnng 6es
EraiiSenten sSitares aus Dem Sabre
1859 mie6er im Strait geiett miro,
lueldJe alle &irfen mnb 0ehGube, in
oenen @ottesoienit abgebalten iuir0,
mmter oirefter &pntrDlle Der Hegie-
rmmg itelt. Wfit a1oern Nprten,
man mimmt ben 9feligipnsgemein-
Idlaften, ben @emeinben, SrOen nnO
Ionitigen @ereinigungen, ibr Gigen-
titm.
9lns WerceSes ipirb gemel6ct,
es ieien bier Sdiiie in oas Eager
oes Griten MinneiDta Hegiments, Sas
bei Der Hitmpenftation upn Mereebes
itationiert lit, seId)OiIen. Die Sdie-
ferei pafIierte abenos segen balb Ell
,1tbr. Die Sd)iiiie famen BON Ser
inerifaniiden Seite bes Hio G,ranbe.
- General Eeribing fat feline
Iedstaeige SnipeftionsreiIe trDb
Id)ledten gSetters, angeId)puaenen
Str6mem anS ionitisen ltnannebm=
lidlfeiten pplenbet. Gr beabiid)=
tist jett, Sic siuiId)en Dem Eager mno
Ser GrenSe ftehenSen srtppcn 81 In
ipisieren.
- Die merifaniid)e Negiertng fat
iid bamit einperitanoen erflGrt, baf
Die erite @eriammlnna Ser &omntil-
iton in Stem gorf anitatt in @alb=
ingtpn abgebalten iuir0.
- Sente finbet in 2areop cine
grofen Srmppen Mepme itatt, 5n Ser
sablreide 8elnder BON ansiparts ge-
fummen iinD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
SnIanb.

Ser amerifaniIde 0anpfer
uaoniraI GIarf1, Der pon Sort slr-
tbur na6 9uenos 9lires uitteripegs
mar, lit bei Dem fllrhtbaren Surri-
fan am 16. 9luguit i'm Golf bon
Wterico untergegangen. 9as Shiff
batte cine @eiabling BON 26 Monn,
bon oenen 90, etrtl1lieBlid oes &a-
pitdns, ertranfen uno Die iibrigen
6 in eifien fleinen 8oote leds Gage
uno 5Dolf Stlttoeu nmbertrieben,
bis iie BON Dem norpegil6en Shiffe
Cana" total erld)6pft uno balbtot
aitfgenontnten purben; oie .Sana~
lanoete oie lteberlebenoen am Mitt.
nod in Stem Orleans.
- Gin @anoit, Der ieinen 9eomen
ais Sad Gpans BON Chicago anqa6,
beraltbte oie 9lngeIo-GoIiforr1ia @onf
in Gan Srancisco Inn $4,000. gr
5ipdng oarauf einen Chauffeur, i'm
IN iein 9lutomobil ollfSunebmen nnb
tn Siderbeit 5u bringen; Ser Gbaltf-
feur mar ieooh nidt oAnin, fon-
bern fllbr ben Nduber, Ser feline
Rofalfenntniile sit baben fd)ien, mad,
Der Harf Boli5ei Station uno lie
ferte ibn BORT ab. 9os ganse @el6
fuuroe BEL Dem 9anoiten porgefltn.
ben nno Der 8anf pieoer 3ugeltelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
Surge lleberlidt.

Die Geiterreider sieben ibre
Srmppen bon Der Siiogrease
Siebembiirgens smriif mnb Die
gimmamen bringen in Sieben-
biiraem Elm. SeiterreidDild)c
SdDiffe beidieken rnmaniide
Srte an Der Sonan unO neb-
men rnmaniId)e Sdiffe meg.
Die Siirfei erflart 9tnmas
MEN ben &rieg.
Die gfnmGnen beid)ieken bic
balsariid)en StaOte Simitidatf
nno @arna.
9ln Der italieniiden syrunt
fimben 9lrtilleriefampfe ftatt,
opdy tit .ilid)tS neranoert.
SinmGnien perlanst Die Gau-
iiiung Serbien's.
Grsber5Og Jrieoridl iast III
einem 5eeresbefebl, bic ariegs-
erflGrnng 9iumanien's miiiil
NIT @eradjtmns anseIeben tuer-
ben.
9iniIiideSrnppen sieben bnrd
rmmdniidJes @ebiet.
Dian eriuartet jebem glmsen-
blif ben glnidlnf' 0rieden-
lambs an bic Maiierten.
SitbIfriptiunen anf Die meae
neatidje Inleibe ba6en begpn-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31

Die 9fnmGnen meloen, tie bGttem
Die Siibgrense Sie6enbiirgens iiher-
id)ritten, BGtten mebrerc ipid)tige
Ynnfte erreid)t mnb Ieien bis anf
orei WeiIem an &runltaot berange-
fonlmen, gsadD einem geridt ans
gSien 9at Geiterreid, ipie es bDrbcr
id)on beId)loiIem mar, ieine Srmppen
uns BEN iiioliden WrensgegenOen
Siebenbiirsens smriifgesosen, 10
0af Die 9fnmdnen pbne 6inbernis
einoringen funnten. Der geridDf
aus @ien iast, bic Gnm6mem mir
ben matiirlid) jett Elm grpfes @e-
fdJrei bariiber erbeben, oaf iie Be
tr0ieng, Grunitaot nnb anoere StGo-
te erobert batten, bon elmer Grobe-
RING fonne aber gar feline &ebe iein.
Der iueiteftc Ymnft, bis at benz oie
yinntaien DDrseornngen ieiem, iparen
Die @iserg-gerse. Sci SrIoiua an
Der 9unnn Ieien alle 9lmsriffe Der
9lnmGnen abgeIdlasen. Die 6iter-
rsidjildje GonanflOtte bat, ipie ans
@ien aemeloet iuiro, bei snrn Nfar-
gmereli rnmanild)e Sdjiffe, gaaer-
bGnier, MilitGrbepots nnb anbere
G;ebdnbe 5erit0rt. Sei 3inmita, ebeir-
fals an Der Sonan gelesen, fat
iie mebrere rinlGniId)e Notorbpute,
Sampfer nnb belnoene Slafboote
gefapert. Die 9inmGnen bebaupten,
Gin bciuaffneter 0iterreidiidJer 9nm-
pfer babe oieStaSt Snrnn Sebcrinn,
lueiter amfiuGrts an Der CONAN ge-
Ieaen, beidJoiIen lei aber bnrdJ oas
1ener Der rnmaniihen gntterien
beriagf ipproen.
Sine Tdriier Sepeide bebanptet,
Die Gnmanem battem Die 6nlaariidJe
Gtaot Rnitidynf an Ser Gonan be-
icft.
Nns gnfareit iuirb gsinelbet, oai,
rniliIdje Srnppen bnrdD rmntGniidJes
@ebiet sichen.
Die Slrfei fat HmnlGnien ben
arieg erflart.
@ic ans sltben gemeloet ipirb,
iuirb a6nie &omitantin BON Wrie-
djenlanb bemte ben franSoiiId)en, ben
rmiiiidlen nno ben engliidJen 0e-
lanbten empfansem. Der a6nis lit
Glfo nidt nadJ Sbeilalien sefloben.
9as Grgebnis Der ltntererSmns NIT
ben Weianoten luiro, iuie man feit
glaa6t, ben Inidlnf Griedenlano's
an bic aIIiierteu fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31

er5nong. S95n oieier @eiic erfubren
aie britii6en @ebeimogettten oie 9ta<
men elmer groBen 3abl bon 9ebellet-
fiibrern oie ipdter Derbaftet muroen.
Ser 9lr3t Or. 9ierfreltno in SIT
lterburg SltpreuBelt lit pom Sal
let nit Dem giiernen &reu5 altsge-
3ei6net uno gum @ouoerlteur Der
Stoot ernannt moroen, neil ct 3ltr
3eit oes ruliii6en @infalls ooblie5
uno iicb Ser Yflege Der &ranfen lpio-
mete. 9lus Der @etpaGt ser aoiafen
6efreite ben Sapferen Elm oeutid)-
1pre6ettoer rniIii6er Sberit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31

Die Sanoelsfammer BON Heip
Orleans bot einen gllfrltf an o1e
groBeren Staote i'm MiiiiITippi Gal
erlaiIen, geneinldaftIi6 0toBregeln
8ltm Sdnte oes 9erIonols Ser not
luenbigiten @iienbabn8iige 8u tref-
fen, foipie ourd Sf)iffs- uno 9litto-
nobil &er6inollngen Dem ipabr-
ideinli6 eintretenoen Hotitonoe 10
piel mie mo9lih ab5ubelfen.
Die 8aIbburn-Grosbp Gom-
ponp BON minneapolis teiIt nit, ooB
ale WeblmiibIen Der Stoot 80 Wei-
nliten nod Der offi3ieGen glnfiinoi.
gnng oes StreifeS geIdloiien tperoen.
Do ale gorrotsbaltier gefiiGt uno
feline Wfittel gum 8erIanot uorbon-
ben iinh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
Gin 9iotbidilb sesen bic 0nttd-
feinSldaft Gnslauo's.

on OClt lUtIlSGll DtIUOlluSCllUSl
DISQUALIFICATION Gnglano'S Die e5
magen, nitteu in Der gegenuartigerl
BON Ser SSingopreIie oes 2orO 9tortb-
cltffe ge5ii6teten 0ellti6enbese ben
9llsibreitungen oieIer leioiglid bon
1unbanoieen @oB erfiillten 9emegl1ng
elttgegen5utreten gebort 2oro 93ot6-
ldio. S5nsbeIonoere b1lt er es nidt
BLOB fir cine offenfltnoige 8erfal-
ilHgsperlebung, ionoern au6 eirer
groBen cipiliIierten uito freibeitli6
geiinnten Nation ui1ipiiroig, ein3el=
nen, unlhulotgen 9erionen ben
3orn entgelten 81 loIIeiL oen man
gegen Die belttlbe Hegierung emf
pfinoet.
@ar5 beIon6ers aber perurteilt er
Dos anftreten bon Gereinen nno
aorperlhaften aeeen Die natlraliiier=
ten 0eutiben, Die inn Gertrauen auf
oie bielgeriibntte britil6e @ait-
freunbibaft ibrem friiberen gater=
lanbe entlagt imo ibrem neuen Gu=
terlanoe 8reue gebalten baben. Soro
Rotbl6ilo hat ausoriifli6 feItgeiteat,
bob ii6 felt oem &riegs6eginn fein
eiil5iger Sal ereignet bat, in oem
elm eingeborerer 9euti1er feline
Gflidt eegeniiber England niht I'M
boaiten WaBe erfiiGt bate.
2eioer liebt Der 9oro NIT Ieinem
&anlpf eegen Die Oeutihenbebe fait
aGeiil. Gr fam niht einntal anf
Die Wfitbilfe berienigen 9erionlih-
feiten 5ablen, Die lelbit oeutIden
ltrIprlmes iino uno oanf ser Gin
biirgung ibrer Safer uno @roBo1ter
IS 81 elmer herpolragenoen Stelllng
in i6rem neuen Gaterlanoe gebradt
btben. gSir baben niht bernonl-
men BOB bie beioen friiberen groB-
brifannii6en 8ntIhafter, oie i'm 9lu-
quit 1914 in Berlin Die &riegser=
flarlng oes Miniiteriltns ssquitb
iiberreiebten, Sio Goparo @oIben
itnb Sir 0eorrice Of 9unier1 oie
beioe oentihen ltriprltngs limo, iid
belniibt batten Die 9eitti6erbebe Ser
,9ailD Mail" ltno @enoHen ob5lt-
Debren cine 9ebe, oie licb inn @run=
De aild) geget tie ais Sobne ooer
Gnfel uon 0eutiden rtd)tet.
Chen neil er feline geniigenoe
l1nteritiibung finoet, muBte 2oro
9fotbihilb bon Ser offenen Sdiloe-
bebung gegen Ole Iolitif 2oro geortb-
cliffe's ableben lno 5u anoeren Mit-
teln greifen Inn Ieinen s(blbell Dor
Der 9elltidenbebe su 5eigen. gy
bot III oitentatiper Beiie Die 0fit-
glieoifaft in alien niiienI6aftlidell
Gereinerl, geieqihaftli6en Clubs
uno Sinait5initituten nieoergeIegt,
tpeld)e slrsidIieBungs MaBnabmen
gegen Die 0ellti6en ooer glatnrali,
iierten oerfiigt ba6en. SSSn Der jiiilg-
ften Belt bat er na6 oieier 9fidtllng
bin 5fpei be5ei6nenbe Shritte getan,
als Die 2pnooner @eograpbii6e Sc
1ellIfoft oen befannten l6peoiIhen
5orlder Soen '9eoin lno Die Or
nitbologiIde Union IN 2onoon ben
aonig sSeroinano bon gulgarien
aus Der 2iite ibrer @itgIieoer itri-
den. 2oro 9fotbI6ilo lieB beioen @e-
ielli6aften fpiiien. Bob er fortan
auf Die Gbre per8ifte, ais Grinder
nno Rroteftor 81 fltngieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
2n fanfen aelpiinid)t

cine bereits gebraudte grllnnen=
bobr Molhine. geadsufragen ooer
sll i6reiben an 4t4 @elt 2ocu1t Ctr.
Selepbon Sropis 1912.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31

Sm @olf bat iib elm ne4er
Stnrm entfuifeIt, er ndbert iid Ser
SoStiel Guba.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

Cine Boarding. mn6 aasuIe far snabn ermolas gorbsrtng a
@eIddftsln 8erbnomg 1nibedn
ednen gtarbe gusb6una gunbes Sf8ier
gebdube Neues 9dpimnba Campus
ssseacm aaapae tuemSe Sud-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
HALT
GUARD SLURS
Ordway Officials Planto Curb
Socialists Derogatory
Speeches.

An attempt is being made by Sergt. w.
H. Simmons. L. s A. detailed in
structor to the Third Infantry at Camp
Ordway. to stop Julian Pierce, Socialist
speaker, from making remarks concern
ing the militia and the army uniform
which Sergt. Simmons considers deroga-
tory.
Sergt. Simmons said yesterday that he
had seen Department of Justice officials,
and that he was gathering enough
soldier witnesses to swear out a warrant
for Pierce on the charge of melting a
riot by his remarks on Wednesday night
at an open-air meeting at Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Brig. Gen. William F. Harvey has
written to Mai. Raymond w. Pullman.
chief of police, asking that Pierce be
prevented from making further deroga-
tory remarks about the militia.
Pierce speaks this evening at the
same place, but in his speech Wednesday
night he said that he had finished talking
about the military question this year
and would discuss the merchant marine.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
SETTLE SOON
FOR ORLUSITANIA
Long Drawn Out Negotiations
With Berlin Near End,
Lansing Indicates.

1t was indicated at the State De-
partment yesterday that the final settle
ment of the Lusitania case insluding
claims, would be reached shortly at per-
sonal conferences between Secretary OF
State Lansing and Count Won Bernstorr.
the German Ambassador
Secretary Lansing discussed very guard
edly several published statements reIat-
ing to the present status of the negotia-
tions 1t is known that Count Won Bern
storff and Mr.. Lansing have agreed that
a basis for settlement was furnished in
the last note of Germany on the Lusitania
and on the subsequent Sussex case.
The incident of the Sussexs 1t is
stated, alone interrupted the satisfactory
progress of the negotiation between Count
Won Bernstorff and Mr.. Lansing person
ally at the State Department.
The Sussex case, however. nentually
was settled to the satisfaction of this
government
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
ONION ODOR ON MONEY
REVEALS HIS LOST S32

New York. Aug. 1O.-The much-malign-
ed onion is good friend to Simon Sill
verman. of Brooklyn, who drives a fruit
and vegetable wagon.
This morning he missed s32 just after
he had delivered his last load to a Gus
toner at Reid avenue and Kosctu,ko
street. He told Patrolman Gleason that
he thought George Boland had picked UP
the bills. Boland. who was standing near.
by, was searched and a roll of bills found
on him.
Are these yours?" asked the police
man.
My money always smells of onions
and canteloupes," replied Silverman.
Gleason took Whit of the roll and
when he had recovered said. They're
YOURS. all right"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
129,222 MEN
GUARD BORDER
Only l.l4Per Cent of o8,500
Guardsmen Ill, Depart
ment Reports.

The War Department gave out vester-
day statistics showing for the hrst time
that the total strength Of the National
Guard on the border IS $500 men. the
cent OF sick among the guardsnen Is ia
There were no deaths during the week
ending August 5
The War Departments statement gives
the total Of the regulars as co. men.
with a percentage Of rs sick and siA
deaths for the same period
The officers in charge Of the militia
here say these figures demonstrate an
unusual degree Of care for the health OF
the National Guard.
siXty-three officers out OF a total %
about 5000 have resigned Army officers
say this is a large percentage because
the regular army records show that res.g-
nation OF regulars are so few as 10 be a
neghble number.
Army authorities. because OF the in
sIstence Of Carranza that Uithdra 81 al ur
troops out OF Mexico be made the INST
before the international
commission aye stronger In Their belief
that Pershing and his troops Mil be
back on the American side about Sopirrn-
Der 10 and the National Guard wIlI be-
gin TO retire homewsrd. month later.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
J. B. FABER'S NAME USED
ERRONEOUSLY IN STORY

The article in The Washington Herald
Of August 4 concerning ]. B. Faber, an
attorney. Of Tacoma Park, was incorrect
The article said in part that Mr.. Faber
got DR.. Benjamin R. Logic, superin-
tendent Of the Chevy Chase Sanitariunn,
and two Of his assistants into a lot of
trouble when he started to take French
leave while being escorted to the sani-
tarium for treatment"
Mr.. Faber was not a patient at the
sanitarium and was not being escorted
there for treatment. Mr. Faber saw DR..
Logic and a sanitarium nurse trying to
control a patient who had Just left the
institution to come to this city. Mr..
Faber offered his assistance to DR.. Logic
and later induced an autoist to lend his
machine to DR.. Logic for the conveyance
Of the patient to the sanitarium.
The error was due to the use Of Mr..
Faber's name instead Of the name of the
sanitarium patient.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
RESCUERS FIND
FLOOD VICTIMS
Investigation Proves That 100
Perished in West Virginia
Cloudburst.
CBy the International News Service.

Iby the International News Servtce.)
Charleston. w. Va. Aug 1o-Investiga-
tions conducted ever since daybreak in
the face of such obstacles as Frustrated
telegraph and telephone lines. vanished
or impossible roads, and bridgeless
streams, prove that the storm which
swept the mining and lumber regions of
Coal River and its tributaries yesterday
took toll of more than one hundred
lives. caused property damage of approx
mately s5,ooo.OOo. and made between 5000
and 10000 homeless.
The flood extended over an area of
nearly four hundred square miles and
reached its greatest destructiveness in
Cabin Greek. The mines are flooded and
otherwise injured to such an extent that
IT may be weeks before they can again
be operated
Normally tranquil mountains streams
were converted into swirling rivers in
an incredibly brief space of time. The
loss of life was largely due to the faith
Of dwellers in miners cabins in the Sc
curity OF their frail homes.
When surrounded by rushing waters,
they dared not leave. and many Of the
houses were lifted off their foundations
and toppled over, the occupants drown
ing like rats in a trap.
Those who took to the hillsides were
powerless to help others who struggled
in the water for their lives
In several instances fathers and hus-
bands who tried to reach members of
their families, were carried of their
feet by the torrents and drowned
The town OF Jarolds Valley. Boone
County, with a population OF 400, was
completely washed away. many being
drowned. Seth and Comfort Coal River
villages, have been obliterated
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
SHARK, BELIEVED DEAD,
BADLY INJURIES CAPTOR

SPECIAL TO Ths washinston Herald.
Baltimore. Aug. 1o.-william Struck
first mate of the schooner Courteney
C. Houck. which arrived here yester-
day. decided to fish for sharks when
the schooner was of what is known
to mariners as The Hole in the
Wall" near the Bahamas.
After a monster had been lying for
hours in the broiling sun on the deck
and was believed dead. Struck started
to lift its nose up with a Delaying
pin to examine its teeth.
Quick as a flash the shark jumped
ahead about two feet while the be-
laying pin and the mates left arm
were caught when the teeth Of the
monster came together. Several of
the crew rushed to Struck's assist
ance and after the greatest difficulty
pried the sharks mouth open. The
man was badly injured.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BABES ARE MERE DOLLS:
PLAGUE GUARDS FOOLED

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. 1o.-Two Bayonne IN
j. policemen know the difference to-
day between a baby and a baby doll.
The pair. stationed on the Morris
Canal bridge to prevent all children un.
der Is from entering Bayonne without
certificates showing they were free from
infantile paralysis symptoms. boarded q
Greenville car to make their accustom.
ed inspection.
Produce your certificates, ladies'" or.
dered the policemen, addressing two
young women holding babies
The young women werely laughed.
This is serious" shouted one OF the
patrolmen.
Whereupon the young women caught
their 'babies' by the heels and waved
them tauntIngly in the officers faces
They were the kind of babies-life-size-
that one gets for ringing canes at Coney
Island
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
WILSON BOOM
MEN NAMED
Mccormick Appoints Demo-
cratic Campaign Commit
tee-Moose on List.
(By the International News Service

tBy the International News ServiceI
New York, Aug. lO-Democratic Ma
tional Campaign Manager Vance {. Nc
Cormick today appointed his campaign
committee and with it an associate cam
paign committee of Progressives" in be-
half of Wilson. Mr.. Mccormick says
the Democratic party will not try to
absorb the Progressive party but CO.
operate with it.
1t is announced the President has set
aside Thursday. August Il, as a day on
which he will meet Progressive members
of the committee. lie will meet the
campaign committee of Democrats Tues
day. August u.
The announcement made tonight
follows:
Democratic campalgn-Nance c. Nc
Cormick, chairman; Homer s Cummins
vice chairman. Connecticut; Wilbur w
secretary, Virginia; Henry Morgenthau
chairman finance committee, New York
Judge R. S. Hudspeth. New Jersey; Hush
c. Wallace. Washington; Fred B. Lynch
Minnesota Thomas J. Walsh, Montana
Albert Hahn. Indiana: Simon NJ. John
son, Ohio: W. +. Benson, Kansas; W l.
Saunders, New Jersey; Francis 5. Pea.
body. Illinois; Frank +. Doremus. Mich.
igan; James Z. Smith. Missouri; NJ. A
Coolidge, Massachusetts; Gavin McNabb
California; D. {. Roper. chairman organ.
ization bureau: Robert W. Woolley. di.
rector of publicity.
Assistant campaign committee OF Pro.
gressives: Cambridge Colby. New York
Mathew Hale. Massachusetts, Albert D.
Norton. Missouri; Francis J. Heney. Cali.
fornia: J. A. H. Hopkins. New Jersey
Ole Hansen. Washington; Henry NJ. Wal
lace, Michigan.