davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Elias Gates, Of Memphis, Tenn; Ben
jamIn c. Howard, OF Kansas City, Mo-,
and John A. Marion. of York, s. c., were
admitted to practice.
No. IT5-oswald Mehlos, plaintiff in err
ror, VS.. the City Of Milwaukee ct al. In
error to the Supreme Court of the State
Of Wisconsin. Dismissed with costs on
motion Of counsel for the plaintiff in er-
rcr.
No. Ss7-Ths Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company, plaintiff in error, VS..
George Robert Kornhoff. In error to the
lucky. Dismissed with costs on motion of
counsel for the plaintiff in error
No. ETremont Lumber Company,
plaintifr in error, vs.. Mrs. Nora Reagan.
Passed temporarily.
No. &c. ]. Olson. plaintifr in error,
vs. the State OF North Dakota Passed
temporarily.
No. 1s-John F. cubbins. appellant, vs.
the Mississippi River Commission ct al
Appeal from the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern District
OF louisiana Dismissed with costs pur-
suant to the tenth rule.
No. T-John F. Cubbins, appellant, VS..
Cotton Belt Levee District No l ct al
Appeal from the District Court of the
United states Tor the Eastern District OF
Arkansas. Dismissed with costs pur-
suant to the tenth rule.
No. 340-The United States and Inter
state Commerce Commission, appellants,
VS.. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company;
and
No. SI-The United States, Interstate
Commerce Commission ct al. appellants,
VS.. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Argument concluded by Mr. Joseph w.
Folk for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
No. 452-The United States Of America
ct al, appellants, VS.. Merchants & Man
ufacturers' Traffic Association Of Sacra-
mento, ct al Argument commenced by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Under
wood for the United States, continued by
Mr.. John E. Alexander for the appellees,
and concluded by Mr.. Joseph W. Folk
for the Interstate Commerce Commission.
No. I2-The United States, plaintiff in
error, VS.. Herman H. Oppenheimer ct al.
Argument commenced by Mr.. Assistant
Attorney General Warren for the plaintiff
in error and continued by Mr.. Benjamin
Slade for the defendants in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
The date call for Friday. October 20.
" i'll be as follows: Nos. 4l2, l land ~, 3,
(and 81, 20, d. ., %, "A and Is (and 26.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
United States Court of Claims

The following cases are posted for
trial Monday:
John A. Mcintyre vs.. United States
attorneys, DeKnIght & Brandenburg and
Marvin Harrington.
Southern Pacific R. R. va United
States; attorneys, Harr & Bates and H.
S. Whitman.
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
VS.. United States; attorneys, Branden-
burg & Brandenburg, and J. Harwood
Graves.
Arizona Milling Co. VS.. United States;
attorneys, Britton & Gray and c. H.
Bradley.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western r.
r. VS. United States; attorneys, Benta-
min Carter, F. c. Pope and P. NJ. Ash
ford and Assistant Attorney General
Huston Thompson and ]. Robert Ander-
son.
Page & Brinton vs. United States; at
torneys, c. c. Calhoun and H. s. Whit
man.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford

Rlchardson vs.. Union Trust Co; order
confirming report OF auditor; plaintiffs
attorneys, NJ. N. Richardson and Lyon &
Lyon; defendants attorneys, Hamilton
& Hamilton.
American Surety Co. VS.. Inman: rule as
to injunction returnable October 7; plain
tiff's attorney, c. w Maupin.
Staples VS.. Washington Light Infantry
Corps; order authorizing receivers to de-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
LIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DUCKPIN LEAGUE,
Marduette Cbap,rI,f,,
Neill Is Ineligible

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 1s.-william
Neill, right guard on the football team
of the University of Pennsylvania, was
today declared ineligible to represent the
Red and Blue on the gridiron, by the
faculty committee on athletics. Neill
played three years on the Whitman Col
lege team at Walla walla, Washington,
and last year at Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Equity Suits.

3467S-American Surety Co. of New
York VS.. Curtis R. Inman ct al, for
injunction and receiver; plaintiffs at
torney. c. W. Maupin
34674-Sadie V. Mortimer VS.. James
E. Mortimer; limited divorce; plain
tins attorneys, E. L. Gies and G. @.
Aderholdt
S4675-Charles H. Kelcher VS.. Irene
Relcher; absolute divorce; plaintiff s
attorney. John C. Foster.
S4676-Ruth o. Rose vs. Francis S.
Rose; for annulment Of marriage;
plaintiffs attorneys, Darr, Peyser,
Whiteford & Darr.
34677-Mary E. Medley VS.. William
H Saunders; for PARTITION; plaintiffs
attorney, D. W. Baker
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
,BEWICKS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM CASL0NS

The Bewicks tied the Caslons for
first place in The Washington Herald
Duckpin League yesterday, when they
two Of the three games from
the leaders. The Jsnsons grabbed OF
~their first game Of the season at the
expense of the Roycrofts. The bowl
ing of SwItzer, Cahoon and Allen fea-
tured the afternoons rolling. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Bapkruptcy Petitions.

1l17-In re French D. Bussey; mer.
chant. 1892 Eleventh street northwest
voluntary; assets, $2.125: liabilities
S1.652.79; attorneys, George W. Offutt
jr.. and c. V. Inlay.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Lawsuits,

5S6ss-Ewing and Niles vs. Mar
garet D. Dugdale: note. s2,72652;
plaintiffs attorney. A. C. Wells.
6s64|Philip NJ. Earle, appellant, VS..
Washington Railway and Electric Co.:
appeal; plaintiffs attorneys, William
n. DeLacy and NJ. J. Colbert
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Wolgast VS.. Russell.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 19.-Ad Wolgast to-
day was matched to battle Frankie Rus
sell twent- rounds in New Orleans the
night Of Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Criminal Division No, 2.
Justice Mccoy.

United States VS.. Daniel Mcdonald and
Bessie Barkas; adultery; jury respited
attorneys, J. J. O'Leary and H. P. Lee
man.
United States VS. Lewis Hobson: lar
.ceny from United States; plea not guilty
withdrawn and plea guilty entered; re-
ferred to probation officer: attorney ]. A.
.O'Shea
Assignment for today.
United States VS.. Mary Queen.
United States VS.. Edward Fanning.
United States VS.. Charles w. Blakeney
and Marie Nelson.
United States VS.. James Cole.
Sentences.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
EPIPHANY QUINT WINS.

The Epiphany basketball team last
night defeated the strong Pi Chapter
qulnt Of the Phi Mu Sigma league in an
interesting game by q to "A score. The
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

su6sutuuOns-Nledfeld Tor Clark. Goals from
hoOr-Catlin q. Tabb 49,. DeAtley C8, Hunterman
%, scanler, Traners. Goals from foul-Tabb t3)
scanler e.. Time Of halves-l5 minutes Referee
Mr., Dodge, Central High School.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
FOR SALE
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECFTTTD
hy tie Bureau q Standard DcIsrrne1t o. Con
nsros, until O'Clock p. n NOVEMBER IS 1916
for furnishing Cne --tun CUp7lE blOvGT lEdle and
othsT Ecorsp-iss. Sp--6rz-I1s nav b C1tainst
b. Addressing Lhs BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
WEShlng-na d C.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Probate Division.
Justice Stafford.
Estate OF Dennis Johnson; petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney, c. ]. F.
Graf.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Jus
tice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr..
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter,
Mr.. Justice Pitney, Mr.. Justice Mercy
nolds. Mr.. Justice Bandeis and Mr.. JUS
tice Clarke.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
BROKEN CAST IRON
ORIGINATOR on TTOOP OTT7
PERSONALS

| NORTHUMBERLAND 1KE TRYING FFFTTY
| hard % set your tade, Cd PGrd and We DO IL.
sick as lard you set full value for every dolzr you
spend with Us. We are known for that Pau %
see some rood rr11e slightly USE uTa-c1atS s n
SO. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Gs o.
NOTICEt Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and JeweIry bought
Ioui, AbrahamK, SIS G, Op. Pat Offirs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
LOST

tOsTCLAsT WEEK, FEMALE BRINDIE Bos
ton bull pxp Big reward Il rseurnsd to lnl {
st Nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Circuit Division No. 1.
Chief Justice Covington.
Skinker & Garrett VS.. District of
Columbia; jury respited until Monday.
October %: plaintiffs attorneys, F. B.
Rhodes and P. B. Cromclin; defendant $
attorney, P. H. Marshall
Henderson VS.. Mann; time to sinh
NIT bill of exceptions extended to
October 81 (by Justice Gould): plain
tiff's attorneys, Edmund Hill, jr., and
John Ridout; defendants attorney, ],
]. Darlington.
No motions for today.
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice siddons.
Kilgour VS.. Houston; certified to
Circuit Division, No. l, for trial; plain
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Totals. ....... E5 sB EOl

COLUMBIA DUCKPTN LEAGUE.
Schlitz Joe and Frank
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

BUREAU DUCKPIN LF,"'-r.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresses
of the Washington dealers in well
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire, or who
want any further information about
the cars or dealers listed here, will
receive this information by clipping
and mailing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

Elias Gates, of Memphis, Tenn; Ben
jamin c. Howard, OF Kansas City, Mo-,
and John A. Marion. of York, s. c., were
admitted to practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Pain CSst won roIl-on.

Totals. F9 SD ~ TOtal,..... Es al 40
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

HELP WAETED-MALE.
wANTED-ooLoRED MAN FOR wHoLEs1LE
hquor store; bring rferebce- Apply sls eth ~ nv.
WANTED-sHOEMARER or ANY ONE WHO
can sew baseballs: steady won. Apply AUTO
hATIC BASEBALL PARLORs, Z5 Pa ave-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
RUNAWAY BOY ~ DEhIsoN
Raymond Hireh, of Hinton, Discov.
's's' Sd ny Mhtyhaii w seks Ut fiehSy''N
y krals Farm Near Denlson. b

4 Marshall A. G. Weeks managed to
locate q runaway boy ON. a, farm south
of Denison Sunday and notified his
parents, the mother coming to Deni.
son Monday for her cerring son. as
Raymond Hirch, IL year old son of
the ticket agent at Hinton, became
tired of the monotonous life of the
small town and decided to get out and
see little of the world. With funds
amounting to $500 he started out on
his bicycle and rode to Sioux City
where he purchased ticket for Den
ison, arriving here Thursday. He
went to- the Henry Kral farm near
Coon Grove, where he was enjoying
farm life to the utmost, assisting with
the milking and making himself gener'
ally useful about the place.
Marshall Weeks received a letter
from the father advising him
that his son had left home and he had
reason to believe that he had gone. to
Denison. Mr.. Weeks was not long in
locating the boy and brought him to
Denison Sunday and instead of plac
ing him in Jail as the father advised
kept him at his home. Word was sent
to the parents and the mother arrived
in Denison Monday for the boy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
J0HNA. MILLER
!. TO GREAT BEYOND
Prominent Farmer of Crawford Coun
~ Dies at His Home in Milford
Township Wednesday.
CAME TO CRAWFORD IN YEAR 1876
Funeral Services Held at Vail LasH
Friday, Rev. RaIston Officiating
Interment Beside Wife.

Jonathan Miller passed away at his
home in Milford township 'Wednes
day morning, July Goth, at 1880 O'clock
Had he lived one more day he would
have been &C years old.
Jonathan Miller, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Miller, was born in
Berks county, Penn, July 81, 1850.
Mr. Miller received his early educa.
ton in the district schools and early
decided to seek his fortune in the
west. At the age of eighteen he came
to- Iowa and for three years worked
on a farm in Jackson county. He then
learned the carpenter trade. On the
9Th day of October, 1874, he was mar.
ried to Miss Ella Thomas, of Maquo.
keta, Iowa. To this union were born
three children, Mrs. Grace lnghram
Mrs. Carrie Richardson and Horace
Ellsworth, all of Crawford county. Mr..
Miller came to Crawford county in
1876, and bought a farm in Milford town
ship, on which he lived up until the
time of his death. The greatest sor.
row of Mr.. Miller's life was the death
of his beloved companion, who passed
away on Sept %, 1897. They journey
ed through life together for twenty
three years. She was faithful wife
and mother. Mr.. Miller was sincere
believer in the christian faith and was
for twenty-six years member Of the
NJ. E. church. He was member Of
a family of eight children. His broth
ers, Hiram, Josephus and Allen, and
sisters, Mahala and Harriet, preceded
him to the great beyond. Two sisters.
and Matilda, still reside in
Besides these he leaves
three grandchildren and other rela.
tives and host OF friends. He was
man OF noble character and high
ideals and an honor to any community.
He bore his suffering of lingering
illness with unfaltering patience and
All that loving hands
and medical skill could accomplish
was done to save his life.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church at Vail on Fri.
day morning at 1890, Rev. J. L. RAJ.
ston officiating, after which interment
was made in the Vail cemetery beside
his beloved wife. He will be greatly
missed in this world, but the realms
above will be the richer for his going.
Servant of God, we'll done, .'-
Rest from thy loved employ,
The battle is fought,
The victory won, III, ~
Enter thy Masters joy. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Manager Krauth, of the Germania
opera house, is already booking en-
gagements for the fall and winter
The first attraction booked is Sep.
TENDER Morn" which will appear some
time during the, month of September.
Mr.. krauth states that there are any
number of comic operas on the road
this season and he has had several in.
quiries for dates already. He does not
intend to book the cheaper attractions
this year and companies playing in
Denison will have to be first class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
churche, IN Colonial DAYS.


The New England churches in colo
NAL days were all unheated. In Miss
Earle's book ON Home Life In Colo
NAL Days We ind that few of these
places Of worship had stoves until the
middle Of the last century. The chill
Of the damp places, never heated from
autumn to spring and closed and dark
throughout the week, was hard for
every one to bear. In some Of the log
built meeting houses fur bags made Of
wolf skins were nailed to the seats,
and in the winter church attendants
thrust their feet in them. Dogs, too,
were permitted to enter the meeting
house and lie on their masters feet.
Dog whippers or dog PETERS were had
to control or expel them when they
became unruly or unbearable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
DEUTSCHLAND TO
il r.,
RUN GAUNTLET.
German Underwater Liner Starts Re.
turn Trip To-day and Will Face
Il" Many Foes Who Await It
CAPTAIN 10 AWARE OF DANGER
Germany and Brave Captain Win Ad.
miration and Respect Of World
&Et III Accomplishing Feat. 1-''f

The German underwater liner, the
Deutschland, which travelled from
Bremen Germany, to Baltimore with a
cargo of dyes and chemicals, left its
pier yesterday and, according to lat
est reports, is making it's way towards
Newport, News, Va. Captain Pau
Koenig, commander of the submarine
expresses great confidence that he will
be able to pilot his strange craft with
its precious cargo of rubber, nickel
and gold through the Gordon Of allied
battleships which are strung along the
coast just outside of the three mile
limit and arrive safely at the home
port in Germany. ~ $3.50 ..,a,s, 81. !
Captain Koenig and his crew OF
twenty-seven men put to sea with the
knowledge that the allied vessels, mum.
bering eight or more, were warned OF
his departure. Ever since the Deutsch.
land arrived in Baltimore allied war
ships have been. watching the en-
trance to. the Chesapeake bay for the
departure of the big German under
water merchantmen. A sister ship OF
the Deutschland is expected to arrive
at some port in the United States dur.
ing the present week as it is reported
that it sailed from Germany on July
10th, and il it makes as fast time as
the Deutschland is due to arrive on
Thursday. 1t took the Deutschland
Just tWenty-six. days to negotiate the
Ia md
more. ,#@a' H. lss> ~ -.
Captain Koenig and his brave crew
Of twenty-seven men stirred the whole
world by accomplishing the feat OF
crossing the Atlantic ocean in a sub.
marine. It was most difficult feat to
perform and the lodging of the allied
war vessels made it all the more din.
cult. 1t is said that Germany intends
to maintain regular freight service
by means of submarines and that q
number of these immense boats are
built or In the building. By means. of
these immense under water crafts
Germany may be able to relieve some.
what the pressure which is being
brought to bear upon her by the allied
blockade. If she is able to put mum.
Der Of these boats into service she will
be able>to get shipments of copper,
rubber, nickel and other things badly
needed for her army and navy.
Germany has won the admiration
and respect of the whole world by &C.
the feat OF crossing the
ocean with submarines. German in
genuity has startled everyone during
this great war and they have demon,
strated the fact that German science
10 still in the lead. sEIta Il -. J.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
PRAISED By KAISER.
German Forces on Land and Sea Are
Highly Praised by Emperor Will
lam In Proclamation Issued

Amsterdam, via London, Aug. l.
Emperor William, according to tele.
gram received today from Berlin, has
issued the following proclamation to
the German forces on land and sea:
Comrades: The second year of the
world war has elapsed. Like the first
year, it was for Germany's arms a
year of glory. On all fronts you in.
flicted new heavy blows to the enemy.
y Whether the enemy retreated.
borne down by the force of your at
tacks, or whether reinforced by for.
eign assistance collected and pressed
into service from all parts Of the
world, he tried to rob you of the fruits
of former victories, you always proved
yourselves superior to him. 81,
"Even where England's tyranny was
uncontested, namely, On the free
waves of the sea, you VIGOROUSLY
fought against gigantic superiority.
Your kaiser's appreciation and your
grateful country's proud admiration
are assured to- you for these deeds, for
your unshaken loyalty, for your bold
daring and for your tenacious BRAY.
cry. :.,.s
Like the memory OF dead heroes
your fame will endure through all time.
The laurels which ever confident
forces have won against the enemy in
spite OF trials and dangers, are insep.
arably linked with the devoted and un
firing labor at home. rt .--.@
This strength at home has sent, an
ver<fresh inspiration to the armies in
the field. Last July quickened our
has kindled Germany's enthus'
iasm and has terrified the enemy.
. But the strength and will of the
enemy are not yet broken. We must
continue the severe struggle in order
to secure the safety of our beloved
home land, to preserve the honor of
the fatherland and the greatness of
the empire. as. =as II
Whether the enemy wages war
with the force Of arms or with cold
malice, we shall continue
as before into the third year of the
war. The spirit of duty to the father.
land and an nnbending will to victory
permeates our homes and our fighting
forces today as in the first days OF the
war. With Gods gracious help l am
convinced that your future deeds will
equal those of the past and present.
Main Headquarters. Wilhelm"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
REPORT OF THE COUNTY SUP1.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

living in the consolidated districts
then he will come back to Crawford
county. q booster for better schools.
The people in this part of the state
are an enthusiastic lot of people in
favor OF the consolidated schools. 3
These clippings state that the coun-
ty superintendent favOrs this school
10 that he will have less work to do
and can spend more time in the office
with his feet on the desk. We are of
the opinion that the parties who
wrote these articles have not visited
the Offices of very, many county super
intendents In the last few years. Ev-
cry county superintendent in Iowa is
willing to work early and late for the
benefit of the pupils OF the schools
and those who know are recommend
ing the consolidated schools as the
only solution %of the problem for the
country boys and girls. ~
We believe that the countrp schools
are better today than they ever have
been and that they are doing. much
practical work. We do not believe
that)they can be made as good as the
graded schools because of the many
disadvantages with which they must
contend. >se,'
The consolidated school, il properly
supervised, has an opportunity to
give to the boys and girls more than
will be given to them in most grade
schools The consolidated school As
an opportunity for the country boy
and girl. a!r 4..- ....s,y. X
The writer visited twelve consoli-
dated schools in this state and from
experience and observation has form
ed some definite opinions in regard to
such schools. e.... 81.
The pupils in the domestic science
department of the Linn Grove consOl
idated school served dinner to $50 Wis.
itors last spring. The dinner was well
planned and served in manner that
would have done credit to boys and
girls of much more experience. 1t
was a real pleasure to see country
boys and girls able to conduct them
selves in way to bring credit to
themselves and the community and to
be pleasantly remembered by SO many
strangers. 4s.tg,. So
Every county superintendent in
Iowa has more work in and out of the
office In. looking after the schools than
he OF she can possibly do and do right.
In a:few years as people come to de.
mand more of the schools, each coun.
ty will be divided into several parts
and each part will be under the super
vision of a special supervisor who will
work under the direction OF leader
in the county.
Until such time as the people of the
state demand the very best schools
tina schools will continue to. improve
under existing conditions.
Very respectfully,
F. N. OLRY, g..
County Supt.
Denison, July 81, 1916. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Twenty-One car loads of sand and
gravel arrived this morning over the
Northwestern for the Flynn Construc-
ton company, to be used for paving.
The paving crew is making progress
and by tomorrow will finish up South
Main street. Lack of material has
caused considerable delay, but with
the shipment received this morning
work will progress now without much
delay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
oiscouraaina.

II dare say you do your best to
make other people happy" said the al
truist.. H' ....
"Oh, yes" answered the man with q
sloping brow. But don't believe my
efforts are appreciated"
why do you think that?"
EVERY time start to tell funny
story some fellow hobs up and says
he's heard it Observation-Disclosures
Age Herald.