davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
NEW BRITISH
LOAN SOUGHT
J.P. Morgan & Co., Preparing
to Float $200,000,0OO
Deal, Is Report.
By the international New. Service,

,By the International News seryieel
New York. Aug. e.-VarioUs banking in
terests in this and other large cities,
it was learned today from authoritative
sources, have been approached by J. P.
Morgan Co., financial agents for the
British government. regarding a new
loan to that government OF between uyo-
cOooOo and 500. .OoOOOO.
The negotiations thus far have not
been in the form OF general terms, but
simply as feelers as to how a loan OF
this sort would be taken in the near
future. The credit. it was learned. prob
ably will take a similar form 10 the
French loan recently iosted by the same
institution. Nothing definite could be
learned regarding the term. Wall Street
does not look for an announcement for
at least another month.
1t is generally expected that the new
loan will be secured by Am, rican stocks
and bonds. which the British government
have been mobilizing through the Dor
rowing process.
According to information svsiIa bic at
present. an American corporation will be
formed to hold the British-owned Amcri-
can securities. This corporation will Is
sue its own debentures against the COL
lateral. as in the case Of the recent
French loan
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
SAYS BROTHERS DRANK
NEAR MOTHERS COFFIN
'pvciL To The wskhInsio0 Herald.

SPECIAL TO The NsAhIngtoe Herald.
Baltim5re, Aug. s-TestifyinE before
Justice Tormollan, in the Southwestern
Police Station. today against her brothers
Charles F. and Clarence Thompson whom
she charged with creating a disturbance
beside the body Of their mother. who
was buried yesterday morning. Miss Bes-
sic Thompson, tainted in the arms OF
Capt KaIbfeisch.
According TO the testimony OF Miss
Thompson, Charles, who lives in Pitts
burgh. came home Sunday night after
receiving word OF the death of Mrs.
Thompson. Immeditely after his arrival
the sister said. he and Clarence began
drinking whiskey until they were intox-
icated
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
SEPARATED FIVE YEARS,
BROTHERS MEET IN JAIL

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. Sin the annals of
incidents. Today another was added
when the only two surviving members
Of a New ork family met there
Walking along the corridor to the ex-
ercise yard Edward Holub. p years old,
saw his brother Alton
Hello, AL" Edward whispered. what
are you doing here?''
''Felonious assault" was the answer.
What have they got you for?"
Murder" replied Edward
1t was their first meeting in more
than FIVE years. In that time neither
had seen or heard from the other.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
SENATE HOPES
TO QUIT SOON
Republican Leaders Plan to
Cooperate in Effort to
Adjourn Early.

Senate leaders yesterday made a de-
termined effort to hasten the date of ad-
journment with the result that August
&c may witness the adjournment of the
present session.
Republican members of the upper
branch are just as keen for the op-
portunity to get home and campaign as
their Democratic colleagues, and, with
that end in view. the minority will
meet in caucus today and agree upon
action on the legislative program
When the shipping bill was called up
yesterday it developed that Republican
Senators do not propose to flibuster or
unnecessarily delay its passage. They
will register their disapprovaI of its
terms by speeches and the assault was
opened by Senator Knute Nelson, OF
Minnesota. who termed it "a cheap
political makeshift" Senators Sim
mons, Kenyon, Fletcher, GalIinger and
Weeks also spoke OH the bill.
1t will take less than a week to dis
pose of the shipping bill with the
emergency revenue bill. workmen's COM
pensation act, naval bill and general de-
fciency bill to occupy the time of the
Senate until adjournment.
The Senate which has been meeting at
10 a. m, will gather today at noon in
order to give the Republicans time to
caucus. The minority probably will
agree to register their disapproval on
Democratic legislation, but not in a
manner to delay the final session.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
MERCURY Is LOWER BUT
THREE DROP FROM HEAT

Despite the material fall in the tenn
perature yesterday there were three
cases OF heat exhaustions treated at the
Emergency and Casualty Hospitals.
]. R. Myer, Sc years old. of the Hotel
Bismark, was overcome by heat at $50
o'clock yesterday morning at Delaware
avenue and street northeast.
William Maedel, 2e years old, 72s
Eleventh street southeast, was taken
violently i'll at Third streeA and South
Carolina avenue southeast, due to heat
exhaustion.
Travis L. Frauley, So years old, 124s
Eleventh street northwest, was treated
at the Emergency Hospital in the after
noon for heat exhaustion and acute in
digestion.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
co NAKED. CHILDREN.
URGES GOTHAM DOCTOR
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. 9.-The death rate
of infants under 5 years of age would
be greatly reduced if children were
permitted to go nude in their homes
during the hot weather, according to
DR.. s. Josephine Baker. of the Bureau
of Child Hygiene
Commenting today on a letter COM
planning that a mother of the lower
East Side allowed her children. re-
spectively aged l and 3, to run around
naked in the house. Dr. Baker de-
clared that was the natural way for
them to live, and that more mothers
should be sensible in this respect.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
MOTHER SEES DAUGHTER
AND COMPANION DROWN
Special to The wasiinston Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. s.-Alberta Isabelle
Ludlum and Adelaide Lockwood,
young school teachers of Paterson.
who were camping at Hawthorne
Lake, n. J.. were drowned yesterday
afternoon while other members of the
party, including Miss LudIum's moth
er. looked on heIpIessIy.
Both young women were excellent
swimmers Miss Lockwood. however,
had a weak heart. She plunged into
the water, and when only twenty
feet from shore called for help. Miss
Ludlum swan to her side. The fran
tic swimmer engaged the rescuer in a
death grip.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
FILM THRILLER UPSET
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
White Plains, n. Y. Aug. s.-A stirring
scene in a new movie thriller, The
Crimson Stain of Mystery" was to have
been presented in a lonesome section of
Greenville. town of Scarsdsle, a few
miles south of this city.
Included in it was to have been a great
braves death in saving the fair heroine
from a burning house. dynamited by the
heartless villain.
Harry Morvil, an actor. was directing
the placing OF the explosive and Tony
Balletto. a stage carpenter. was doing
the work, when the house was struck
by lightning.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
FLOOD SEEKS TO CHECK
NEUTRALITY VIOLATIONS

Chairman Flood of the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the House yesterday intro
duced eleven resolutions, to prevent vio-
lations of American neutrality.
The most important would authorize COL
lectors Of customs to search all vessels
in American waters.
Others would prohibit alien citizens from
acting as agents for foreign governments,
would regulate munitions shipments and
supervise the conduct Of interned sailors
and soldiers of belligerent countries.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
MOOSE TO BACK WHITMAN
Perkins and Hotchkiss VIII Back
Governor Mt Primarte.

New York, Aug. Gov. Whitman
was assured by George W. Perkins
and William H. Hotchkiss today that
his name will appear upon their tick
ct at the Progressive primaries.
Mr.. Hotchkiss promised the row
ernor that he would carry the prima-
ries against Judge Seabury, who has
been indorsed by the Wilson Bull
Moosers.
The governor expressed his readi-
ness to accept a Progressive indors.-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
BRITISH DRIVE BACK
TURKISH REAR GUARD

tBy the international News Seryice-D
London. Aug. s.-The Turkish and
German forces that tried to cut
through the British troops defending
the Suez Canal are still in retreat
having been defeated in rear-gusrd
actions by British cavalry.
The war office in an official state
ment today dealing with Egyptian op-
erstions said that the Turkish rear
guard had been driven back to a
point fifteen miles east OF Katia CEl
Katie).
Since the battle at FL Ruman. when
the Turkish force was decisively de-
feated on August and 5, the British
have advanced about thirty miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
WOMEN WILL TAG AND
INDEX ALL CANDIDATES
(By the International sewr

Chicago, Aug. s.-E,4a-- - Z
ness-like methods are to be the waIvrI-
words of Illinois women in politics this
fall.
Announcement is made by the Chicago
political Equality League that every
candidate for the State legislature is
going to be carefully tagged and indexed
so his entire history may be referred tc
on an instant's notice.
Some 5000 members of the organization
have been requested to assist by gettins
in touch with candidates by phone, mail
and personal interviewG
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
GERMAN PROPERTY MAY
BE SEIZED BY BRITISH
(By the international N.vx S.

honhi news Servfce.)
London, Aug. 9.-That the English gov
ernment is contemplating the conhsca-
ton Of all the German-owned property in
England in retaliation for the execution
Of Capt. Charles Fryatt, of the English
liner Brussels, was revealed in the House
Of Lords today by Lord Lansdowne.
He stated that the government wa.
consulting with financial houses as IN
the advisabflity of taking the step
The German property In England runs
into many hundreds of millions of dol
lars.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
SUITLAND WOMAN KILLS
SELF WITH PISTOL SHOT

Mrs. Emma Minto, Of Suitland, Nd,
shot herself above the heart at s:1s
O'Clock last night at her home and died
at Providence Hospital at 11:3o O'Clock.
She was brought to the hospital in the
automobile OF DR.. Sansbury, who was
called Immediately after the shooting, ac-
companied by her husband. Joseph Minto.
Sheriff Gates, of Takoma- was notified
at once.
Mrs Mimic was a sufferer from an cpl
leptic Mt, II is said.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
BATHING SUIT GARB
ENOUGH In NEW YORK
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 9.-It is all right. ac-
cording to the mayor, to be seen in moth
ing but a bathing suit.
A proposed ordinance he vetoed yester-
day would have prohibited any one from
riding or walking on any highway or
street in bathing suit unless some outer
garment were also worn.
II bathing suits do not properly cover
the persons that wear them" said the
mayor, sections of the penal law are
available for the prosecution of Offend
ers."
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
WOMAN SUSPECTED In
TURNBULL MURDER CASE
,By the international New. service)

by the international News SerNice.b
Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. 9.-SUspicion
bull murder mystery, which has puz-
zled Bar Harbor officials since last
Friday night when the body OF Mrs.
Emma Turnbull was found in the
woods behind her house at otter
Creek, with the skull crushed.
That a woman. a neighbor and life
long acquaintance of Mrs. Turnbull,
is implicated in the crime is the whis-
pered report in the newest and most
brutal murder tragedy Maine has had
for years
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
TREvINO SEXES CHIHUAHUA.
Juarez Report Says Entire state Has
Been Taken by General.

Ell Paso, Texas. Aug. "A report re-
ceived today in Juarez from Chihuahua
City states that Gen. Jacinto Trevino
has seized the entire state of Chihuahua,
proclaiming that the people of that state
will no longer be governed by the laws
of Carranza, and that hereafter merch-
ants will be free to place their own
valuation upon all issues of Mexican
moneys in exchange for their goods.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Two Spies Convicted
T. By British Tribunal
(By International News Service,

(By Internation3l News Service)
London, Aug. o.-The war
office issued the following
statement today:
1.-TWO prisoners charged with
espionage and tried by a gen
eral court-martial in London
during July were both found
guilty.
"In one case a sentence of
death was passed. The sem
tence in the other case was
penal servitude for ten years.
THE findings of the SEN
tences have been confirmed.
but the sentence of death was
commuted to penal servitudc
for ten years"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Chinese Rebels Active Again.

Pekin, Aug. s.-Fighting between
Chinese rebels and the loyal govern
ment forces has again broken out at
Canton. 1t is reported that the CEN
tral government has secured a loan of
ss,ooo,ooo in the United Statea
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
BOLT KILLS BOY BATHER.
Lad Disappears while Swimming in
south Jamaica Pond.

New York. Aug. 9.-Herbert Spy, II
years old, a musician, was struck and
killed by lightning last night when bath
ing.
Jamaica with several companions. Two
of them saw him throw up his hands and
disappear after a brilliant flash
Four detectives searched for the body
until almost midnight before they recov-
cred il.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
NO OWNER FOR s1,1oO BROOCH.
Piece of Jewelry Pawned by Bur-
Elar Suspect.

Woodbury.. n. j., Aug. 9.-While Prose-
cutor of the Pleas Beckley is putting in
hours every day systematizing the long
line of evidence against Earl B. Green,
the burglar suspect captured at Pitnan
a fortnight ago, he is puzzled to find that
there is no claimant for a beautiful dia-
mond brooch, valued at *1.1Oo, included in
the recovered loot.
The piece of jewelry had been pawned
in New York for $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
IA GIVE BLOOD FOR SERUM.
BrookIynites Aid In Effort 10 Check
Child Plague.

Brooklyn. Aug. s.-Fourteen persons
have offered to go to the Willard Parker
= spitsl. within the last tWenty-four
s, to give their blood for making
nune serum" which is now the great
est hope held out by medical men for
the cure and prevention Of infantlIe
paralysis.
Sixteen ounces Of blood were taken
yesterday, enough to treat four children
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
A Growing Circulation
That Even Torrid
July Weather
Cannot Wilt
A. B. c. Circulation

District of Columbia. ss:
E. c. ROGERS. business manager Of
The Washington HERALD. does SOL
emnly swear that the actual number
of copies of the paper named sold and
distributed during the month of July
A. D. 1915, was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
HUGHES WILL WIN JERSEY.
Senator Colby Predicts G. o. p. VIII
Defeat Wilson In own state

New York. Aug. 81 am confident that
own State" said Senator Everett Colby
today.
Wilson carried the state in 1872 by only
g. 900. The combined Roosevelt-Tsft vote
would have beaten him by 5000. That
vote is almost solidly against Wilson to-
day, for Republicans and Prorressives
are reunited"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
GOES 11o MILES IN "a MINUTES,
Aviator Flies from Buffalo In Ham,
mondsport on Errapd

Bath, N. Y, Aug. s.-victor Car,stror,
an aviator, yesterday few in a $50 horse
power Curtiss biplane from Buffalo IN
Hammondsport, a distance Of ITO miles in
"a minutes.
He carried a propeller for a Government
aero now being constructed at Ham,
mondsport.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Germany Plans Fifth Loan.

The Hague. Aug. s.-Dutch fnan-
ciers learned today that Germany
would issue its fifth war loan on Sep
tcnber so, the money raised by tn.
fourth being almost exhausted
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
DOG SCARE IN BUFFALO,

Thirty Persons Now Taking Pasteur
Treatment.
Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 9.-Thrty children
and adults are undergoing the Pasteur
treatment in Buffalo because of dog bites.
Since the hot wave came two weeks
ago 20 cases have been reported TO the
health department.
officials of the health department say
dog quarantine may be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
s12oo to Niagara Fall. and r.,,-u

Baltimore and Ohio. 7:45 a. m, August
II: tickets valid for return within Is
and Coaches with Luncheon Car from
Philadelphia via Lehigh Valley. Lib
eral stop-overs returning. Similar ex-
.5.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
German Aerodrome Bombed

Paris, Aug. s.-The Echo de Rs,e.
reports that the allies airmer ~.
successfully bombarded the German
aerodrome at Etterbeck. near Brus-
sells.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
New Russian Commander

Petrograd, Aug. 9.-Vice Admiral
Kotscha today was appointed COM
mander of the Russian Black Sea fleet,
succeeding Admiral Eberhard.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Average net Sunday circulation 3o,7ss
E. C. ROGERS,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of August, 1916.
IS.an PAUL F. CAIN
Notary Public, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
SOCIETY MEN CLEAN STREETS.
Young MeIicans Sentenced for Dis
turbing Governor's Family.

Chihuahua, Aug. "A number of young
society men Of Chihuahua City have been
sentenced by Acting Gov. Trevino to
serve as street sweepers for twenty days.
They were found guilty OF disturbing
the nights rest Of the household of the
father of Gov. Ignacio Enriquez while
serenading the town after a dance. Gov.
Enriquez is now in Mexico City
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

$500 to Mt. Lake and return, BaIti-
more and Ohio, Aug. IL to %, valid for
return until Sept. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Continuous Increases

I'm both circulation and advertising
prove a newspapers value, both to
readers and merchants. The Herald is,
and has been. enjoying phenomenal in
creases In both circulation and advsr-
tising.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
DAI lily.
SUNDAYS.

Average net daily circulation 3
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21
GRANITEVILLE.

Mr.. Ferdinand Of Orchard avenue, is i'm.
proving, after long illness.
Mrs. Capron of Saltwater, visited her
sister, Mrs. Barnard last week.
Mr.. Thomas Taylor has removed from
| Orchard avenue to Larchmont avenue.
Mr. John Garnet, a contractor, intends
to exchange the machine he now has for
Ford.
Mr. Albert Doman of 362 North Main
street, was seriously injured, when thrown
from his motor truck on Putnam avenue
about a O'Clock Tuesday afternoon 1t is
believed he received fractured skull lie
was taken to his home in an automobile as
he refused to be taken to the hospital
Mr.. DOMAIN was driving a light delivery
truck, when it overturned on Barnes Hill
and was accompanied by two men. lie
was attended by DR.. BRAZIL of Centredale
The other two men were uninjured, except
for a few bruises.
There were two large brush fires on Pine
Hill las, Tuesday afternoon. The first fire
was discovered about o'c ock and was
blazing briskly near the property of the
Stoneeigh Water Company. The volun.
teers worked nearly three hours before ex.
the blaze, which again broke
out shortly after o'clock. The second
time, they worked until after IL O'Clock,
before extinguishing the blaze. About 40
acres of land was swept over by the flames,
but no serious damage was done. Mr.. Viii
lis III. Sweet, councilman from the
Graniteville section, has been trying to
have deputy warden appointed for the
Granitevlle section and it is believed that
Forest Fire Warden, Hiram Kimball, Jr.,
will appoint deputy for that section soon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

girl begins TO edge up around fifteen
without having made the leap her par
ents begin TO spend listless, feverish
nights.
BY the rings in her ears and by the
way she wears her hair ii may be told
In a Hindu woman is married and
sometimes how many children she has.
The best evidence that she Is married
is the child sitting astride her hip.
When you go to lift Hindu child its
little legs automatically fly open as II
you had pressed a button.
Flirting is an almost unknown pas
time I'm India. Even the men have to
let the world know If they take their
wages home each week unopened. A
Hindu man can't go around making I'm.
nocent women believe that he hasn't
n single photo on his dresser, for he
has TO wear a ring on his toe showing
il he has ever walked down the aisle
I'm conventional black at high noon. All
woman in India has to do TO see IL
she is wasting her time Is to glance
down at the mans toes.-Homer Croy
I'm Leslie's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21
FOSTER CENTRE.

Huold K Tucker has won Remiug.
ION Pennsnt aI X II = aud : now work.
ing for card case lie is m K n re-
cord o. 4S net ~oId' minute.
MIR. aud Mrs w lli,m zoe ceebrat, d
iheu Io'h weddi < anniversary on Tue
ds,, ecviving many gifts Cake aud
cream vas served a. refreshments aud A.
ate hour all DEPARTED, wishing them
heartiest congratu at'ons.
The Pro,ii nee county Fam Bureau
held two p uuwg and SPRAYING deuonsiia-
t,ons IN the towu OF Poster to day, Friday.
Api 2Ist. The first one w's held a
Moosup Valley at Ios IN, the second at
Foster Genre at y. m. Charles II Has
sett Of Moo>up Valley, had charge Of the
loca arrangement. her and George
y ,chols had charge OF the arrangements
Tor the demons,tsii at Foster Centre
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21

Royal Rock is seriously i'll at their home
in Providence. The little girl is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Benjamin Sweet OF
this section. Mrs. Rock was formerly
Miss Evelyn Sweet.
The second annual English Tea and
Concert for the benefit of st. Adams
Church, will be held Saturday evening,
April 29th in the Whitehall Building
Greystone.
The Boy Scouts held their first meeting
in their new hall in Allendale last Mon
day evening. A very interesting and en-
joyable evening was spent.
Mr.. John O'Brien OF 1870 Smith street
dropped dead at his home last Tuesday
evening about o'clock with an attack Of
heart failure. He was about So years old.
Surveyors have been at work surveying
the land on Mr. Fenner's property during
the past week in connection with the new
street which is soon to be cut through
from mlhSidi opiihB AVE. w hhkSH nFc'
While out riding last Sunday afternoon,
MIR. Fred Dagesse Of Allendale and his
mother met with su accident near the
junction of Woonasquatucket avenue and
Oak street, when the shafting on the car.
riage in which they were riding, broke and
frightened the horse so that it bolted aud
ran away. Both the occupants we're thrown
oydr the dashboard onto the ground Mrs.
Dagesse received severe shaking up and
several cuts on her face and head, She
was carried to her home and there attended
by physician. Mr.. Dagesse escaped with
a bad shaking up. The horse continued
on its wav to the stable, leaving the car
riage in the road.
Railroad Barber Shop, Special, Hair
cut, shampoo, shave and massage, SO cts
Fridays only.-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-21
CENTREDALE.

The Centredae Telephone Exchange
Building is being repainted.
Mr.. A. NJ. Capron recently received a
carload of shingles, lathes and coke.
Mr.. Frank c. Angel is having extensive
repairs made on his home on Smith Street
The Highway Commissioners have had
Smith Street cleaned during the past week
The Centredale Social and Athletic Club
held a special meeting last Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Michael Jaswell Of Spragueville,
has started milk ronte through Centre
dale.
Mr.. Joseph Lizotte has accepted posi-
ton with Mr.. Frank Angel as caretaker
of his estate
Mr.. Arthur Baulieu has accep. ed posi-
ton with Mr.. p. Tetreaux of the Centre
dale Public Market.
The Holy Name Society of St. Laurence
Church held their regular monthly meet
ing last Monday evening.
The Centredale Pharmacy is holding
one cent sale on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, April 20, I'll and ~.
A Ford car belonging to Mr.. Henry T.,
Sweet, was stolen last Saturday evening
from in front of the Emery Theatre III
Providence.
Mr.. Louis La Pointe, who has been con
fined to his home with an attack OF rheu-
matism, has resumed his work in the
Lymansville Market.
DIR. Richard @. Shea and wife of Pas
coag, visited Mr.. Frank &. Angel last
Tuesday. DR.. Shea was formerly resi-
dent of this vicinity.
At St. Adams Church on Good Friday,
the church choir rendered ], Steiner's,
"The Crucihxion" at 1880 p. III. Easter
Day at IL a. M, the choir will render {.
+. Manney,s cantata, "The Resurrection"
There will also be brief address.
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.