davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
GENTLEMENS DRIVING PARK
ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FUr 3ysar-olds and upward sell
ing rive hIrlongs. Ataks, 100; Finslee, lOs; susan
r. lOs: Carlone, lis; Joe Rosenheld. III; Remark
able. l0s Star Bird, l06; Chiffon SGuaW. los; LoEd
Marshall. ll3
SECOND RACE-For 3ysar-olds and upward
EsIling; six and half furlongs. AssoD, lO6; Rake
on. 10; Billy Hibbs, ll8; Louise May, log; Page
White IA MaTsntius, lis.
THIRD RACE-For mOiden 3year-olds and up
ward; selling: i've furlOngs- Marmay. l0l; Edith
Olga lCi; Virginia Fairfax 100; Bully kean. III
Hafaxia lOl: Sweetie los; CharOteer, Ia
FOURTH RACE-For 4-year-Olds and upward
selling; lG and half furOngs Meelcka. Lii
Kinder Lou, rs; Front Royal, ll6; ScTapper, 10
Della Mack Ill; Task, rs; Col. Holloway, 10
FIFTH RACE-FOr 5ysar-olds and upward sell
ing: Ave furlongs Douner, los; Gar Michael. ll3
Nance J. V. j., rs; John Robert, III; Examiner
lO5. Carl. rs: DanVille II, ll3
SIXTH RACE-FT 3-yesr-Olds and upward; sell.
ing. six and a half furlo1gs. Galeswinthe lO2: Ma
pier. is; Monty Fox ll5 Carlayerock, 10; AlstOn.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
DOUBLE BILL LISTED
AT CLARENDON SUNDAY

Bill Malone's Alexandria County Ath-
letics will put up their first double bill of
the season at Clarendon Sunday after
noon when they meet the Hilltops at 80
and the Mohawks at 800. Otto Won Her
bulls and Bronson Howard, former mem
bers OF the team, have returned from the
recently disbanded Pennsylvania State
League, and will participate In these
games
Malone will use his famous Dutch bat
terry, Won Herbulis and Drukenmiller,
against McClure's team and Weaver and
Dawson against the Hilltops, with Cation
and Petit in reserve and will also have
in the lineup star whose name will
not be divulged until the game is called.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

off1CE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF TN
District of ColsmbA May "a slslsu-No.ics 10
osrrn5 given that IN accordance with The r-orisaors
% an Item authorizing chsnscs IN ths permanent
p,tem OF Highways cnutaibed in u. G. Apnro-
pr1ston Act for the hscsl year ended June 81 1915
,tuDnc Ac No. SS. approved March 4 lsl9, no
NohlmlsSonen of the Ds~tr1ct o Coiumbis win rive
!. ptb0c hearing in the Board Room Of said Con
nhsoherS, JUNE 8. nis at 10 o'eiock a. m. % q
I~res interested or owning land within or sdisecnt
20 he area oounded By the United State Reform
schoos and South Dskota Sreu7e on the northeast
Ne Ne htiuunore and Ohio Railroad the northwest
9ionAha avenue on the southwest and the Ana
~eosus ~ fi'eT on the southeSst P1tns Of the prn-
- ehsnses 10 Highways within the above limits
WI WI % oisplsy~c. and the Coumissooez Will c'u-
~ shy suggestions protests coDcernins the
proposed changes a. siowr "a n. shoye-u,e,fio,.d
Pns OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
Wv. CHARLES ". RUTZ. ConmiSSonsr. d. G.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
MAY USE FED PARK.
Home of Brookfeds May he the
Scene Of Moran-DiIIon Go.

New York, June L-If Frank Moran is
TO meet Jack Dillon at all he will have
to box him before the Washington Park
Sports Club. Harry Pollok and Jack
Curley met Tom O'Rourke and Ike Dor
gan by appointment last night at Con-
sidine's, and for time IL seemed II
Pollok and Curley would get Moran S
manager to sign for an open-air bout at
the old Fed Park in Brooklyn. The men
will meet again today at o'clock 10
close the match If possible.
O'Rourke had an option on Moran s
services, and Pollok had Dillon signed
TO meet at his club. O'Rourke, realizing
that he could not get Dillon, agreed TO
step down and out of the running. 1t is
very likely. however. that O'Rourke will
have an interest in the bout II it takes
place before the Brooklyn Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

oFflCk or THE ASsEsSDR OF The DIS
tnct o. Columbia, June ]. lglG Notice is hereby
bnen mat on the thirieth day q June Igls
VIII expire all licenses granted b. the Assss.or
OF the District ot Columbia % the pruu1rtors n
au''inoOlles autp-yehices. electFu-yehicles hacks
CAOs' omnlouses and vehicles q sI kinds Tor hirs
usea for the transportation q passenger tSg1t.
seeing automobiles eEceItedl uote-trdkers who do
not cASrge greater rate Of Interest than sI1 per
Seh' Iei &nnun. private banks and hsnkars ln0t
lnco p rated, and the Wsshingt0n stock E1chsnr-
9Sla hceI-es must be UronpIy renewed by an
pEs'ns desiring % continue business after the
an''e named dat WILLIAM T.. RICHARD~.
ASzsss1r. u. @
NOTICE-A n BIC HFEFTTG VII m
helo az 10 O.. m JUNE 70 1916 a. the United
states Engineer CrIcg, Room IS southern BuiIdins
IN 'he matter 81 Tr0T0sed h-idEr arTnss the 70
tomsc River. iron Thin y-f0Irth .re-' tc0rrsfrur
10 kossyn. Va. Intsrcsted Tsrtits will bc given an
opportunity 20 b. heard On the ne,ds ~ rsvirs
uon or any Other Interests affected hy the rIsns Of
Ihe hE1dse- Statements s1oud be in vrunE t-t
oral statements will hs recsived
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Sisler Decision Monday.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June IA decision In
the Sisler case. which has been hanging
fire In national commission circles for
about a year, may be handed down here
Monday by August Hermann, chairman
Of the commission.
The decision IL expected to give the
st. Louis Browns a clear claim to Sisier,
who also is claimed by Pittsburgh.
Cnofficiafy, Hermann has said no
evidence has been submitted by Pitts
burgh to show that Sisler ever signed
with the Pirates. Pittsburgh has carried
Sister on its ineligible list several years.
while he was attending the University of
Michigan and later when he signed with
the Browns last year and won a regular
Job with that club
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
DIED.

BOOTH-A special meeting of Washing
ton Aerie, No. 125. FraternaI order or
Eagles, will be held Friday. June ?
at 30 p. m, Eagles Home. 10 attend
the funeral OF our late brother, FRED
NJ. BOOTH.
R. L. EDWARDS, President.
J. D. BRITT. Secretary.
UGHERTY-Suddenly, on Wednesday.
May 81, 1916 at $50 a. m, at her rest
dence, 2032 street northwest.
BRIDGET AGNES DOCGHERTY- he
loved wife of George Dougherty.
Funeral from her late residence Sstur-
day morning, at o'clock thence 10
Q St Stephens Church, where REQUIEM
mass will be sung
FAWCETT-On Tuesday. May 30, 1916.
at his residence, 1904 Mckinley
street, Chevy Chase, D. c, FRANK
DAVIS, beloved husband Of Mary
Phelps F3wcett.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church.
Fourteenth street and Park road,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock In
terment private.
SULLINAN-On Thursday, June J. 1916.
at his residence, 1919 Thirty-first street
JOHN D. SULLIVAN. beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Thornburg Sullivan.
Funeral services Saturday, June s. at
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown, at
10 o'clock a. m. Interment at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Tiger Recruit Outfelder Injured

Detroit, Mich. June 1.-George Harper,
recruit Tiger outleider, who has been IN
Sam Crawford's place in the outf1eld.
will be out of the game for some time
as a result OF injuries received in sliding
into the plate in the Memorial Day
game. An X-ray photograph today re-
vealed a fracture of the fibula OF the
left leg
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Palais ROYALS to Play Andrews

The Palais Royals and the r. An
6rews will play Sunday at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast at 1890. Bar
rett and Gingell will do the pitching
for the Palais Royal team. The Palace
Royal team would like to hear from
strong teams for games June 25. August
13 and 20. Adress c. H Shaab, Palais
Royal.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Yale Declines Match.

New Haven. Conn, June 1.-Yale has
just declined an invitation to row the
Studenters Roklub, of Christiania. Nor
way, July g. Refusal was made because
the Yale-Harvard races take place at
New London June 23 This would not
leave the Yale eight time to cross the
water for the match.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF rTTs
u, Distilct Of Columbia Washington, d. c. June l.
lse-seaed proposals will ts received Al this orir
Hn'i o eio6 .. m. JUNE IS 1876 for grading
NASlor roao southeast. from Good Hon road 20
ue Distr1ct line. aEEreEltins $50 cubic yards q
Es1ns' BLANK forms a pr0possls spscihoztions
Gno az neSsssy information may BE- Obtained from
une Che Clert, Engineer DEPARTMENT Room e
Disirit Building Washington N. n OLIVER p
NbnMAN. LOUIS RROWNBOw. CHAs. W
hJTZ. CSmmiss luers D. c
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
LOST

L0sT-WEDNEsDGY. N CITY or 1S1C0s-
tia. ady's lik. gold Wstch No. 4s6eese; Old Eng
hsh o engraved Return TO 1872 Valley
Place Sc. Reward.
LOsT-A CAMERA on TRAIN COMING IN
from Chesapeake Beach last train; size as. 2
inches thick. s. reward. Return to H. sAMPAIO,
lU Baltimore ave. Takoma PARK
LOSr-UNIVERsITY WATCH FOB. WASH
ington Post REGATTA 1903 :" reverse tide Senior
5.oared shells, SEPT, 1863" Reward. G. A. BELL
JniTersity Club, 18th and I sts
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Potomac League,
Rex A. C. VS.. Eagles.

The Rex Athletic Club will go over TO
Alexandria, Va. Sunday to meet the fast
Eagle team of that city Game called
at 2:3O o'clock The following are open
dates with the Rex CLUB and Mana ger
J. E. Wright is anxious to book first
class teams-June II, July ., %; August
6, l3 and 20. Address $50 Twelfth street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

FIRST RACE-For 5year-olds and up: mile and
seventy Yards Traction. IG ID. Connolly) $50
s. %. $40, won; Capt. Rees. lG IL Gentry, s. 80
$50. second Sansyming, lO7 tKederisJ So go third
Time la +5 John W. Klein, The Garnet santo
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Catholic League.

Runs-Msrino ~. Sweeney ~. Rooche (3J. Geibel
| t2l. Fitzgerald t2). Behrle t2) Dillon t2) Touhey
| J. Gerard. A Gerard ~. Brewer, +. Smith
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Runs-Cahoon ~. Zila ~. McCammond t2).
Hairless ~. Panzer. Simpkins %. Dugan. Jacob
son e. Stewart
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

5n WHITE GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR SEW
inE; 80 10 slZ per week. Address by postal q
only. BOX H. Hs-ah Office
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
GASOLINE CARS.

GRANT SIX
EDELEN BROS. MOTOR CO..
w. ]. Mclean, Manager.
1912 l4th st. Phone n. 2os.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

JEFFERY-
HURLEY & EARLY, 1NC-
1920 Connecticut ay.
Phone N. 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

METZ-EMPIRE-
CARTERCAR SALES CO.
1888 Fourteenth st
Phone North 1902.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
War Interbureau League.

Totals. 3 10 n s. Totals. q 4aB :
Q. N. g. O..................... lis
4. G. O......................... 0 0 o O. |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
PERSONALS.

Will Horn Of Los Angeles is in the
city visiting relatives and friends and
looking after business interests.
M. J. O'Brien, of Chicago. who
came to attend the funeral OF John
Connolly, left for his home. His
wife will remain for some time.
Mrs. Nellie Flynn and Mrs Henry
Price, of st. Louis, who came for Mr.
IT, Connelly's funeral, have returned
home.
Joseph Connolly, of Dallas, Texas,
has returned home. His wife will re-
main for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hoar are con
emplating an automobile trip to
boston, Mass, and other eastern
oints, where Mr.. Hoar has been
allied to look after his property in
krests there. They expect to start
or near the first of August and
I'LL remain a month or more.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
CITY NEWS.
Smoke Grand Leaders
Phone 666 for cottage cheese.

--OIuOX0 NTduO LCduCTS.
Phone 666 for cottage cheese.
Bathing suit specials. Lowitz.
Palm Beach suits for $3.50. Frank
H. Jones Co.
The motion made to transfer the
labor claim of C.. v. Sanstedt from
the superior court to the district
court. in the case Of Brooks VS..
,Holdsworth.a was Uverruled by Judge
Mcnamara.
Let The Gate City do your JOB
printing. Telephone No. 35.
Phone Markley, 1445 for good
meats for Sunday dinner.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. F1am-
Doe, a son, July 3, 1916.
Summer underwear In all mater
ials for these hot days, soc to $3.50.
Frank H. Jones Co.
beginning next Sunday and con.
tinuing through the summer months
at these hours the masses at st.
Frances De Sales church will be at
Z a. m. and 9 a. m.
Choice roasts OF beef, pork and
spring chicken at JOS. Hauberts fine
meat market, TOO Main.
Grand Leader cost 5, worth 10.
200 new waists, $1.00 up. Lowitz.
Within the past two weeks
The Gate City has made announce
ment Of two new factories for Keokuk.
When in full operation these two new
industries will give employment to
approximately one hundred people.
Added to the new industries that have
come to this city within the past re"
wears the situation Is not at all dis
pleasing 1t would be revelation to
many citizens of they would take the
time to visit Keokuk's factories ana
see just what is going on in an indus
trial way. They would have much
better opinion Of the homo town
Smoke a Grand Leader and smile.
-Special for Saturday-regular S5c
fancy half hose, 25c Frank H Jones
Co.
In the case OF John J. Hitler VS..
waller Lee. in which the latter was
charged with the larceny Of $3.50,
the alleged property Of Hitler, FOL
sorrinq hearing Of the case before
Tndga Mcnamara in the superior
co1rt Yesterday afternoon and TINS
morning the defendant was declared
not g1iItv and released from CUSTODY.
The outcome hinged on technicallty.
Hitler claimed that a MI. Benjamin
of Primrose, Iowa, had sent the mon
CIV to him and that Lee had appro.
priated it. AS there was no business
connection discovered between Hlllei
and Lee. it was held that Lee could
NOT be held for larceny from Hlil T,,
AS the money had not reached IN
ler's hands, it was held a matter oe,
tween Lee and BENJAMIN, WITH
Banianin still owing Hitler. 49,.
100 new dresses 81 to $50: Also
nav fau tanfetas at n profit LoW1z'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Daily Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said today's stock market was
not unlike yesterdays unsatisfactory
session with some of the unfavorable
features accentuated. Thus, while
there was still something Of cleavage
between standard rails and industrial
speciaIties, the strength of the former
was not as uniform az on Thursday,
while the weakness of munition stocks
and copper issues was more pro-
nounced. The latter for the time
being have lost caste with the specu-
lative element and have become ex,
ceedingly unpopular except with pro-
fessional traders who are operating
for the short account.
First prices were irregularly but
slightly changed in either direction,
but the general tone inclined to
heaviness. which was particularly
noticeable in industrials. Mexican
issues were shade better as rule
and rails were strong, but as the trad
ing progressed weakness in the mum.
tons stocks and zinc issues extended
to the standard shares and included
them in the general reactionary move
m ent.
Although the general list hardened
in the latter trading and so some OF
the specialties recovered a point or
SO of their earlier losses, speculative
conditions were little changed. The
governments agriculture report for
July indicated an Improvement in win
ter and spring wheat over a month
ago.
A distinctly firmer tendency devel-
oped in the money market, where call
loans after renewing at the higher
rate of four percent, advanced to Az
percent. This naturally was asso-
ciated with the seasonab!e unsettle-
ment of the half year which accen-
tuated this occasion by hasty income
tax payments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
covernment CROP Report.

G7OvcTT1UICHS SJOP rSROI -
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE bu
reau of crop estimates today reported
the condition OF various crops as fol-
lows:
Winter wheat 1877 per cent compar
ed with July 1, ten year average Of 81.
Spring wheat 80, compared with
S4.5.
All wheat 1913 compared with S2.8.
Corn 80, compared with SAL.
Oats S6.3, compared with 1874.
Barley $40, compared with S5.1.
Rye 81, compared with 1877.
Potatoes S7.S, compared with s7.e
Tobacco S7.6, compared with 82.4.
Flax 9O3, compared with S6.S.
Rice 92.7, compared with S8.1.
Hay 93.4, compared with 1922.
Cotton S1.1, compared with S0.2.
Production in bushels and prices
were forecast as follows:
Winter wheat 100000 bushels
spring wheat 27O.0OU,OOO bushels; al
wheat 759,0OO,O0O at 929 cents pei
bushel; corn 2,S66,OO0 bushels at 75.4
cents; oats $4,000 bushels at 4O.5
cents; barley 2O5,000,000 bushels at
59.3: rye 100000 bushels at S3.4
cents; tobacco 1.191,0oo pounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

shows that stand it real well. took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot.
l have also had my oldest girl take 1t
land it did her lots of good. / keep it IN
the house all the time and recommend
tt."-Mrs. DEWITT SNCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, IRRITABLE
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
ID invigorator of the female organism.
Pmen everywhere bear willing testi-
pny TO the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compeund
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
CITY COUNCIL.
ALLOWS BILLS
Property Owners on North Sixteenth
Street Protest Paving OF
Street.

Bills amounting to $6,225.41 were
allowed by the city council this morn.
ing. The sum Of $9O.97 was allowed
to the committee Of three composed OF
L. A. Hami1l, T. J. Hickey and c. r.
Skirvin, who officially represented
the city in a recent visit to Company
l. at Camp Dodge, Des Moines.
Seventeen owners in Estes addi'
ton to the city of Keokuk on North
Sixteenth street, between Main and
Concert streets, have filed a protest
with the city council against the I'M
proving Of the street as recently or
dered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Iowa Walnut Mills Co., Has
Acquired Local Plant and
Will Invade This
Market.
in CENTER OF SUPPLY
Plenty Of Walnut is Available
and Plant is in Shape to
Begin Making Mill Run
Lumber at Once.

Announcement was made today
that the Iowa Walnut Mills, incor-
ated, have acquired the saw mill
property of the Taber Lumber COM
pany and will start operating the
plant at once. It will be operated as
hard wood plant and logs for the
mill already have been contracted for.
The property consists Of two city
blocks on which the saw mill and
main Office now stands, running from
] street to L street and between Rail-
road street and the river. The new
superintendent with several mechan-
les has been in the city this week
putting the plant in shape for opera
lions.
The plant when in full operation
will employ at least sixty-five men,
it is said. Many of the former en-
ployes Of the Taber comrany will be
employed with the new concern and
the opening of this plant will be of
benefit not only to the west end of
the city, but to the entire community.
While at first the plant will turn out
only mill run lumber, it will be put
in shape to take care Of some addi-
tional products such as gun stocks
and the like.
Officers Of New Company. /.
The officers OF the Iowa Walnut
Mills Co., Inc, are Eli Bailey Of Cen
terville, president; T. J. Kirkwood of
Chillicothe, Mo-, vice president and
superintendent; J. @. Adams of Cen
terville, treasurer, and w. J. Norris
of Chillicothe, Mo-, secretary. Mr..
Bailey and Mr.. Adams are expert
enced in the hard wood business, hav-
ing been in the manufacture of mine
timbers. Mr.. Kirkwood, the superin-
tendent of the plant is experienced
in his work, and will turn out an ex-
cellent product at this factory.
Walnut will be used in the factory
here and it is safe to say that this
is the largest mill in the United
States cutting this kind of logs. The
most of these mills are one saw af-
fairs. The Taber mill which was one
Of the big mills along the river for
pine, is unusually large for a mill Of
this character. The mill is in excel
lent condition for operation and all
that is necessary is to connect the
belts and give the machines little
oiling to take out the stiffness. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

FOR SMALL POX
Iowa National Guardsmen Barred
Their Arms Today for tho
Surgeons.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July Surg
cons at Camp Dodge today were busy
yaccinating the First and Second
regiments for small pox, while the
Third regiment was drilling.
Major r.. P. Howell, comm handing
the squadron Of cavalry which is
short thirty men, sent recruiting of.
ficers to Fort Dodge and Tama today
where It is expected they will secure
the required number Of men and
bring them back to Des Moines,
wbereupon the squadron will be must
cred in, examined by surgeons, armed
and uniformed by the war depart
ment and sent to the border. There
are rumors that the cavalry and artil-
lery will be sent first, followed by the
infantry, but no orders were issued
today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Drowned In Mississippi.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, July 7.-Joseph
hsack, aged IS, a cadet from the
est Point military academy and son
Major J. w. Cusack of the Elev.
tn cavalry U. S. A., now stationed
Mexico, was drowned while bath.
B in the Mississippi river at Rock
and arsenal here.
Major Cusack is at present in a
spital at Washington, d. c., and
e son was here to spend his vaca-
Ibn with Major King Of TIE ordnance
stationed at the arsenal
The body has not yet been recovered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
SUGAR CREEK
. . . . 80 . = .

A very delightful afternoon ana
evening was spent at the nome OF
Chas. Escl1le, on Sugar Creek. A
group of young folks took their sup
per and ate it in the woods. After
supper. games and fireworks were
the pastime OF the evening. lee
cream and cake Were served and at
a late hour they all departed, altcr
spending very enjoyable afternoon
and evening. Those present We're:
Misses Lena VanAusdadl, Marie DAVIS,
Frances vanAusdau, Kathryn DAVIS,
Rarbana Weirather, Messrs. Albert
YanAusdau, Reuben Davis, Lawrence