davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21
CELESTE YOUKERS TO TAKE
STAND TO SAVE LETTERS

STAND TO SAVE LETTERS
Courtroom, Waukegan, June H.
Celeste Youkers, who has become
Familiarity known as the woman in
the case" in the Orpet-Lambert ira
gedy, is expected to take the stand
today and testify relative to the
understood" engagement that ex-
listed between herself and Will Orpet
It is thought she will do this to save
having made public her letters to the
university student.
Yesterday a legal fight was waged
over another series of letters, those
Orpet wrote to Marion Lambert dur
ing the time he is alleged to have
been making love to Celeste Youkers.
The state has tried very hard to have
the letters of Orpet to Marion read
before the jury. The defense has
fought this at every step of the read.
Judge DOnnelly threw light on the
reason the defense doesn't want the
letters in.
1T is plain from these letters,
said Judge Donne1y, that Will Or
pet started out deliberately and sys-
tematically to ruin this young girl.
This is damning evidence with a jury
and with the average run of folks.
1t is a fact which, with the Jury,
might OverbalanCe the direct issues
Of the case. If it is possible to do
so legally l will exclude the letters
from the evidence. However, I should
like time to consider the mater.
shall reserve my decision"
Victor Barnett, newspaperman of
Madison, testified yesterday of the
alibi story Orpet told him after the
discovery of MariOn's body. Later,
when Barnett told Orpet that the po-
lice were coming for him, Barnett al
leges the boy make this significant
query:
What if man had been seen in
Lake FOrest-Understan l am not
the man-bV a DerSOO who claimed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21

Washington.-Pres. Wilson today
interpreted suffrage plank in Demo-
cratic platform as being approval of
suffrage movement, but as recon-
mending that it should have its in
ceptiOn in individual states
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21
PAPER WORKERS STRIKE

Kalamazoo, Mich, June 21.-Near-
ly 400 employees Of Monarch Paper
Co. here went on strike today when
their demands for union recognition
by company were fatty refused. Be-
Iieved strike will spread to several
other mills where officials have re-
fused to treat with union Organiza-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21
MOOSE PARTY OUT IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan., June 21.-PrOgres-
sive party is no more in Kansas. Fol-
lowing conference between William
Allen White, national committeeman,
and U. S. Sartin, state chairman,
presidential electors we're withdrawn
from nomination records in sec'y Of
states Office. White and Sartin in
Dictated they would support Hughes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21
WAR BULLETINS
Paris.

Paris. - Following explosion OF
two mines, Germans last night at
tackled French trenches on Hill 1O8,
south of BeTTy-au-BaC, in the region
of Rheims. Attack checked.
On both banks of Mouse artillery
was active during night, but there
was no important infantry gain
around Verdun.
London.-Athens correspondent of
Central News cabled today that the
Greek cabinet has resigned under
pressure of allies, but that official an
nOuncement is being withheld.
Berlin. - Russian forces which
crossed river Styr west of KOlki have
been driven back across river, Ger
mans taking 1000 prisoners.
London.-Six German division
10000 men-have been hurried
eastward to check Russian offensive
bearing down upon Lemberg, Geneva
dispatches reported today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
farmers MAY Be SUED
in FOOD Price CASES
Canadian Hold Your Grain" Move
ment Spreads to United States.

A movement on the part of Canadian
farmers Of the great grain-raising coun'
try Of the Northwest, which is extend.
ing to some groups Of American farmers
and which provides for the holding OF
grain for higher prices. Is in some degree
responsible for the high cost Of flour and
bread, according to a preliminary report
which United States District Attorney
LClyne, Of Chicago, has forwarded to the
Department of Justice here, It was an.
nounced at Attorney General Gregory's
office yesterday.
There is q ''hold-your-g grain" movement
throughout the Canadian grain country
the report states, and agents Of the
Canadian farmers organizations are de-
clared to be urging American farmers to
Join the movement, succeeding In some
degree.
Mr.. Clyne's preliminary report wa.
submitted with a view to having Attor.
ney General Gregory pass on the ques.
ton of whether or not farmers Joining
in such a movement are amenable to the
Sherman antitrust law. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Gregory feels nothing car
be done to break up any combination OF
this sort, inasmuch as the Sherman Law
contains q clause specifically exemptine
labor unions and farmers organizations
from prosecution. II there is an oppor,
tunity for prosecution on the general
conspiracy statutes, 1t will not be over.
looked.
Bruce Bielaski, Of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, said yesterday in Chi.
cago that as soon as his agents wind ur
their work In gathering election fraud
evidence they will work on q general
food price Investigation. The election
fraud work is practically completed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

The Laymen's League, composed of
representatives Of the different churches
has indorsed the action Of the board OF
police commissioners in recommending
to city council the putting into operation
Of q curfew law.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
MRS. JOHN H. MITCHELL.
SENATOR'S WIDOW, DIES

Mrs John H. Mitchell, widow of Sem
ator Mitchell, of Oregon, and mother of
Capt. Hiram E. Mitchell, of Washing
ton. who died in Paris yesterday, will be
buried there. She had made her home in
faris Tor many years with her daugh-
ter the Duchesse de la Rochefouca uld.
Mrs. Mitchell was &c years old. Her
health had been failing for some time.
While living in Washington before the
death Of Senator Mitchell in 1906, the
Mitchells made their home at 1714 Con-
nectlcut avenue. in the residence now
occupied by Mrs. Hammond. Besides
capt. Mitchell and her daughter in Paris,
Mrs. Mitchell is survived by five grand
sons-Hiram E. Mitchell and George 8.
Mitchell. sons of Capt. Mitchell; Mitchell
Handy, of Washington: Howard c. T.
Handy. Of San Francisco. and Lieut..
John H. Mitchell, who is serving With
the Canadian Mounted Rifles on the
Somme front.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Harry w. Wade has purchased from
]. P. Chadwick the printing business con-
Quoted at 313 King street, under the
name Of the Commercial Press.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
BAPTISTS OF DISTRICT
BEGIN ANNUAL SESSION
Election of Officers to Be Part Of Pro.
gram for Today.

The annual meeting Of the columbia
Association Of Baptist Churches Of the
District convened in the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets north
west. last night. Rev. william Allen
Wilbur presided. Rev. B. d. Cav, pas
tor Of the West Washington Baptist
Church, gave the invocation. Rev. Grove
Griffith Johnson addressed the meeting.
choosing as his subject, "a Contrast
Without q Contradiction"
The meetings will continue through to-
morrow and will be addressed by prom
inent workers IN church and Sunday
school from all parts of the city.
Business sessions will open at 10 o'clock
this morning with the reading 6f letters
from the different churches, and officers
will be elected.
The reports Of the executive board, the
building and loan fund committee and
treasurer will be read at the afternoon
session.
Tonight Rev. John F. Vines, of Roa-
noke, Va, representing the Southern
Baptist Convention, will speak. Rev. J.
H. Franklin will address the meeting in
behalf Of the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
LAY SAWDUST TRAIL
ON UPPER BROADWAY
Billy Sundays Committee Maps New
York's Preliminary Work.
Special TO N. wa.hinetOp Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York. Nov. 20.-Plans for prepar.
ing New York City for the April cam
paign Of Rev. Billy Sunday were made
public today by the New York Evan
gelistic Committee. Every effort viii be
made to pace the way for the protracted
revival by enlisting popular interest In
A monster tabernacle will be built al
Broadway and 1Ssth street, Immediately
west OF the subway exit
Long before Billy Sundays arrival in
town there is to be a brisk campaign
py trained workers to arouse religious
sentiment. His agents will go among
the students of Columbia University
CITY College and the high schools, and
other groups of his workers will be as.
signed to definite districts.
THESE are mapped out as follows
Greenwich. Chelsea, Times Circle, Man.
haitian Bridge. Williamsburg Bridge,
Madison Square, Plaza. Lenox, Upper
and Lower Harlem, Riverside, West
Side and washington Heights. The pres
ent plans apparently look only toward
SURFING up religious enthusiasm in Man.
haitian, no campaign having been consid.
cred for the other boroughs.
The Billy Sunday campaigners will moi
use the churches, but will organize
prayer meetings to be held in parlors
and In the business districts in stock
brokers' and lawyers offices, libraries
stores and banks.
Inere VIII be no request, as has been
the custom in smaller cities, to close the
churches during Mr.. Sundays appear
ance in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back OF
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
2Sc and Soc jars; hospital size $50
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

the blood. This building up and blood
cleansing process 90 hand in hand
You feel the effect Immediately. S. S
;. begins at the root of the trouble
1t destroys the germs and poison, re-
vitaiizes, and restores the red blood
corpuscles. In sssioft time you feel the
delightful sensation of relief from
ague, headache, chills ahd fever. You
soon teel the full sense of vigor that
goes. with perfect health. There 4
nothing as good. Get S. S. S. from
your druggist. Medical advice withou,
charge. Write Medical Dept, Swift
Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

The Alexandria Assembly will give its
hrst dance Of the season Friday night In
the auditorium Of the Elks' Home, IL
having recently reorganized for the sea-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
HARVESTER REARGUMENT SET

Reargument of the antitrust suit
against the International Harvester Com
pany VIII be heard by the Supreme Court
February 26. The court fixed that date
yesterday. The government had asked
that the argument be set for December
IL, and attorneys for the Harvester
company asked that the hearing be
delayed until FEBRUARY IS.
The case was argued at the last term.
but owing to changes on the bench the
court asked for a reargument
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
ALEXANDRIA ALUMNAE
Delegation SELECTED
Committees of St. Mary's Graduates
for Washington Meeting Are
Announced.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
z. z. Knight q Son.
M23 King Street.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 2.-Committees
chosen to represent st. Mary's Alumnae
in Washington, November q, on the oc-
casion of the entertainment of members
Of the Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
are as follows: Finance, Miss K. Wesch-
r. Weller, Washington; badge, Miss Rosa
Crilly, Washington; music, Miss Lillian
Hll, Warrington; reception, Miss Mary
Ravanaush, Harrisonburg, Va; regis
tration, Miss Mary Harlow and Miss
Matte Crilly, Washington; arrange
ments, Mrs. N. p. Greene, Alexandria;
decoration. Mrs. =. T. Quinn, Alexan-
dria: refreshments. Miss Mary Murphy.
Alexandria; advertising. Miss Helen Cor
bett, Alexandria; photography, Mrs. N.
r. Warren, Washington; press, Miss
Rose Lash, Alexandria; souvenirs, Miss
Margaret DAILY, Washington.
Those who will serve as group Of es-
cort are Miss Ella Hill, Alexandria;
Miss Elizabeth Hart, White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va; Mrs. e. NJ. Adams,
Alexandria; Miss Georgia Int, Washing
ton: Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Gertrude
Crilly, Miss Pauline Hellmuth, Miss
Mildred Hellmuth. Alexandria, and Mrs.
Lee Donnelly. Washington.
Members OF the escort committee will
meet the delegates at University Station,
Brookland, at 1o:6 o'clock next Monday
morning
Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge,
No. 10. A. F. and A. NJ, will pay their
annual visit to Alexandria-washinR
Lodge, No. 2, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday
night, when the master mason degree
will be conferred by officers Of Andrew
jackson Lodge for Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge. Right Worshipful J. Johns
ton Green, director deputy grand master,
Of this city. will pay his Official visit to
the lodge.
John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-American Union. will deliver an ad-
dress at the Young Peoples Building at
o'clock Tuesday night, taking for his
subject The Trenches" The afrair will
oe under the auspices Of the Cameron
Club. Robert 8. Jones will give a recep-
ton at his home in honor of Mr.. Barrett
following the lecture, which win be az
tended by the members of the Cameron
Club.
Following hearing in Police Court to-
day q nonresident, giving the name Of
R. Groves, charged with violating the
provisions OF the new prohibition laws.
was held for the action of the grand
jury and his bail was fixed at $50.
1t was alleged that he drank from q
bottle while in a lunchroom and also gave
drink to q man giving the name Of
T. Etrickabar. Strickabar was relies .ed
on his own recognizance to appear before
the jury.
Among the visitors in Alexandria To-
day was Attorney Whitehead, connected
with State Prohibition Commissioner
Peters ONCE. Mr.. Whitehead inyesti-
gated q number of cases of alleged vio-
lations Of the prohibition law, some of
which are awaiting the action Of the
grand Jury. and he was also a specta-
tor In Police Court during the hearing of
two alleged violations Of the prohibition
laws.
The Alexandria Assembly will give its
hrst dance Of the season Friday night In
the auditorium Of the Elks' Home, It
having recently reorganized for the sea-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Sam r. Taylor, rural mail carrier on
Route 10, East Nashville, Tenn, handles
more mail than any other rural carrier
in the United States. During the month
OF April this year he collected and de-
livered 45,s17 pieces of mail on his route,
which serves SO families. In one day
Carrier Taylor has collected and distrib-
uted 6.549 pieces.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Malaria Destroys the ..-.
Red Corpuscles of the Blood
S. s. S. Relieves Malaria by Cleansing the Blood.

Malaria impoverishes the blood, there
by weakening the entire system. Once
the Malarial germ gets into the blood
It mulhplies, saturating the blood with
Malarial poison and impurities. You
lose energy. You are constant prey
to headaches, worn-out, tired feeling.
The complexion becomes saIlow, the
tongue coated. In order t6 get relief
you must administer an antidote direct
ly to the poison, and a tonic-blood
nourishing food, to build up the wasted
system. S. S. S. is the one thorough
ly reliable blood tonic that will de-
stroy the Malarial germs, and enrich
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Nov. 2o-The following
Washingtonians were registered at New
York hotels yesterday:
Grand-G. J. Bryant
Navarre-C. Burke.
Strand-E. Burke
Latham-Mrs. NJ. T. Donoho.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

The condition Of James L Bailey, the
Southern Railway yard freight brakeman,
whose left leg was amputated at the
Alexandria Hospital yesterday, as a re-
suit of injuries sustained in the Po-
tomac Railroad yards, is reported to be
favorable at the hospital tonight.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

son, with the election Of c. William Wat
ties as president and George H. Evans
as secretary and treasurer
The board Of governors Is composed OF
E. c. Dunn, E. H. Kemper, Drs. Stew
art Jamison. George H. Evans, c. WILL
lam Wattles, A. d. Brockett, DR.. T. B.
Cochran, E. B. Taylor and w. A. smoot,
jr.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Alexandra Lodge Of Elks will give q
progressive euchre at its home Wednes-
day night. 1t is planned to give a euchre
every Wednesday night thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Many attorneys from this city today
attended the opening Of the November
term Of the Circuit Court for Fairfax
County, Judge J. B. T. Thornton pre-
siding.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
yrOW LOS ANGELES HELPS.

- There has for wide feeling
shown provincial attitude region
an the Chamber Of Commerce that which
Is tnes Imperial Valley
has been claimants trips
providing land office here and FL
providing for land office here andthe FL Centre Chamber
las asked the Los Angeles Chamber
Jody seeks always
Los Angeles Cal, May 916El
Cal:
Gentlemen: Referring
doe land office Imperial Valley board directors
h have already taken the
they fully convinced the present
Les Angeles ample accommodate all
yours uUyj
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
r Os ANGELES COTTON MILLS.

Again that mills erected
Los Angeles 1t be hoped this 1t be regretted that
opportunity afforded this should be neglected Here
held the could with the child labor
the South Whether there sufficient
but the federal has taken that evil Sooner
The San Joaquin valley will join Imperial Valley production,
field simply utilize the
will aianc will
the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
DO NOT OWN THE HIGHWAYS.

- pleasing note that the of the protesting
defiance
bile institution the highways belonging
public The belief
chief the the
keeping speed-crazed
n midnight
will be asylum peninary he belongs
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
The East Side Project
AS Seen by Promoters

and thorough study of the physical
conditions of the eastern part of the
county, have been making an earnest
and sustained effort to secure the res
toration TO entry of lands lying in the
eastern part of the county known as
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

In accordance with newspaper
practice, the Press gives the follow
ing discussion publicity, without pre-
judice to its own views on the sub
Ject.-Ed.)
During the past winter a number
of citizens who have made q careful
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
nEEXICAN PROSPECTS.

A has notified Mexico that
withdrawal OF that until the de acto
ability the bandits Washington
that recognize the dependence of his
Ct
depended the logical thing and
plans probability
would impossible Apparently
the S close a hand
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03
out ON STRIKE.

~ claimed that about million workers. about ~
strike have been within week
needless moraze on this
suddenly the nation has entered on
prosperity being made
think should share in the
demand their makes
probable Of granted
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

Get your Ladies Home Journal, Sat
urday Evening Post and Country Cen
tleman at Brads Smoke Shop.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-03

1Oc Kodak developing for expos
ures, any size film. Baldridge Drug
Co.-.Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-17

quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
which Il inexpensive and almost taste
less, cxcopt Tor sourish twinse which
is not unpleasant.
Just ns soap aud hot water act on
tho skin. cleansing. swcctcnlng and
trcshcning. 10 hot watcr and limo
stone phosphate net on tho stomach.
liver. Kidneys and bowels. Mon and
women who are usually constipatcd.
bilious. hendachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
Ing before breakfast They are as-
surcd they Will become real crauks
on tho subject shortiy,--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-17
BEGIN HOT WATER
: DRINKING If YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGMT


II you wake up with . bad taste,
bad breath and tongue Il coated; il
your head u duh or aching; II whet
you eat sours and forms eas and acid
IN stomach. or you are bilious. consti.
pated, nervous. sallow. and can't gel
feeling just right. begin inside hath.
ins. Drink before breakfast, { gIass
|of real hot water with . tsaspoonful
|of limestone phosphate IN Il. This
will Apsh the poisons snd toxins from
stomach. liver, kidnsys and bowels,
and cleanse. swestsn and purify TIE
entire alimentsry trask % yous u
side bqthing immediassly upoa asis.
|ins IN the morning q wssh eut q The
systsm Ill The previous days poison.
Ous waste, gass asd sour BILE beeoeo
|putltng more food Into ~ Stomach.
70 tel liks youas folks feel; NE
yoA 1T beeese rear bleed. nssvos ~
0neelos boalno ioale1 NTH body ~
esp(1ias ~ esfren geus shaqHa1lnE 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-17
May Tax Gambling
tinted pr--s service

RIO De JANEIRO. Nov. IT,
That 100000 contcs or rcis or
about $500 900. 900 change hands an
nually In Brazil In the game Of bicho.
gambling game similar to policy"
as formerly played In the United
States, was the startling statement
made by Senator Erico Coeh'o. who
has presented blu In congress con-
templating per cent government
tax On the blcho game. II the Coehlo
bill becomes law. as seems probable.
the bicho game will be legalissd. and
will be played openly instead OF un-
der police ban as at present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-17

same being tho amour, i. 49,
'1u.e9. iS1S Tor taxes Tor ~ wy aae
s"a svt n,,s. soke,her with penalty ~ NJ. ysas
nma costs thereon upon IN" 81. '9.sseel
erty assesscd 10 YOU, a, v xs 'ssl prop.
Are tnc owner M appear. "s'en you
rtuated IN said county ma y, :. record,
particularly bounded md .,a'e, ana
a. follows. to-wit, '"' uencribsd
lme east half Of tho ,oo,.
uuar,er OF section ., town.n,ait wnSn.,neait
south. range i5 enat, W Map "
,on nre further notiaod ~.
No''o utlcy Realty Comnas,.n .nas said
rofntion. has paid tnxos cor.
promises for prior or on aaid
",d amounts ns follows, O'es' oa
'ear isis, paid Augnat IA ~.
sas receipt No. 5000. amount ,s,s, n.,
so's. rate OF Interest Is n", PAU,
Year 1919. paid Auvps, a
tnx recent No. 5tSo ,m., ~, 1915,
sm's, 80, , rate of interest Is Dor Dor rss, rs'c
., 'sM i'i', pnid August fe. ~.
INK receipt No. G1S2, nmoun. islt.
Sd.os. rate OF interest n i5". ma. paId
per annum, ~ per cent
Year 1915. paid Augu,, n 80.
.ss receipt No, i207. amour, ss, ny.
so.sa. rate OF interest Is no, s.'s ~.
per annum. 'e' cent
said URiAH 7, pENNINonR
ns 'he owner of the legal tIt,s ~ A..
nbo'e described property n. ths !" us
appears OF record, and cnsh 80 ~ ~.
Other persons above named ara II NJ sas
by further notified that Noits i,s,.- M
kcalty Company. n corporation. ri.'s
tin herein viii apply 10 ths f,,sss,. y
Court os the County and state " si.s.
said for n decree forcclosinr ths NJ.
against the property above dssr,,sE.1 w
and mentioned In said certIes,,.
And You are hereby summoned "A ~
pear within sixty days after ths ~
publication Of this summons. srei,.
ssvc Of the day Of saId arst puhi.s
tion. and defend this action &, -
the amount due NJ above shovs ID
J eether with costs and accrued i,ts,.
eat. and In case Of your isilure "a =
20. = decree win BE- rendered ~
closiug the lien Of said taxes "a ~.
against the land and premises aIe,s
named.
This summons u published by
order OF the Honorable D. v. Kay.
kendall. Judge ot the Circuit Cosr
OF the State Of Oregon for the Covsly
Of klamath. and said order vaa naAa
and dated this 2sth day Of Bsptenber.
1915. and the date OF the ftst pvbu.
cation Of this summons Ia the Ssh dr
Of October. 1915.
Al, process and papers Ia this pro.
t.edinx may be served upon tts va.
icrsisned residing within the State
Of Oregon nj the address hereafter
mentioned.
HERBERT p. WEIGH.
Attorney for piaiAtiG.
6-i3-:0-?7-3-io-i7 I.akeyisv, On