davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

FIFTH SIXTEEN.
ssnifnal rOund-E F. Bartlett Cd. Baltimore
Q. O.. defeated F. B. Pyle. Columbia, I'D and o;
W. Z. WorhingtOn Bannockburn, defeated W E.
Fowler, Columbia, by default.
Final rUund-E. F. Bartlett 5rd Baltimore C
O. defeated W. C. WorthinEton, Bannockburn
9 up.
CONSULTATIONS.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
ssmi-hnal rOund-G. W. Elhns. IT,, Huntington
VALLEY. defeated John W ChiIdress Chevy Chase
up and ,; William c. BaIlantyne, Columbia de-
fested Roy H. Pickford. Columbia up and /
Final rOund-Wiliam Q. BaIlantyne, Columbia,
defeated George ". Elkins. r.. Huntington VALLEY,
up and )
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi final rOund-J. R. Maxwell. Merton Cricket
Club. defeated P. c. Morton, Baltimore C. c., 2
Up and (; John W Brawuer, Columbia. defeated Z
II Talcott. Chevy Chase. I'D and 4
Final round-J. R. Maxwell Merton Cricket Club
defeased John W. BraWner, Columbia, , I'D and Z
THIRD SIXTEEN.
semi final rOuDd-W. W. Smith Columbia de
ieatsd II. L. swartzsH, Kirksde by default; Harold
Z. Doyle. Columbia, defeated R. L. Curby, Colun,-
bia. up and l.
FINAL ruund-HaIod L. Doyle Columbia, defeated
W. ". Smith, Columbia up and }
FOURTH SIXTEEN
szmi-inal round-J NJ. Scranage, Bannockburn
dsteaieo Robert Stead, IT.. Chevy Chase, By ds-
tTult; Floyd +. WaEEaman ColunIbis defeated
John l. Warren, Columbia, I'D and 1
Final round-FIoyd p. WaEzaman, Columbia de-
teated J. NJ. Scransge. BanDOckburn up and g.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Seui-fnal r1und-L. /. Dent KirkSde defeated
harry NardmaR. Columbia, up and ?; H. NJ.
Van Kirkside defeated C. p. King Columbia
6 up and s.
Final round-H NJ Hall. KIrkSide, defeated
l. L. Dent, kirkside, up and l.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
ORIGINATOR. OF FLOOR ON.

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILLING
Floor Oil keeps the floor clean and bright and
gives polished finish; only Soc per gallon; good
for your furniture; try it, Been on market for over
y years ONCE. ll3 Pa. ave- NV, or drop postal
Phone Main 548 Try Hunters Bedbur Extermi
nator known everywhere. Only &c large can, with
spraye: Open a. m. to p M, seven days q
week. We have no agents. They initiate
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

NATURES NATURE GREATEST
Of of
CARDINAL CHRONIC
IOwIn andR CON-
and
PNEUMATIC THERAPY-THE VACUUM-OR
IN TUBERCULOSIS BONE. JOINTS TISSUES
a New Dr
Of a. b.
Tu=c1oss JoNrs BONES
AMPgIATE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
statesmen

High-grade salesmen wanted to assist in financing
large automobile manufacturing enterprise. Com
pSny the biggest cooperative automobile concern
business and banking men. with a management o,
experienced automobile engineers and experts Stock
selling in large and small blocks and appeals to
people in every walk Of life. Company manufactur-
ing low-prced car now the market and owning
large factory in the State of New York. rare
opportunity is offered to the sincere salesman and
liberal income be had. Leads from newspaper
advertising viii he furnished No advances or sala-
ries paid II intsre9ed, write today giving at least
three references and tell us about your past expe-
rience. Address GEORGE n. CAMPBELL. q
West 34th st.. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
WANTED-AGENTS,

3 DAILY INTRODUCING WONDERFUL INvEN-
ton that keeps COWS from kicking or switching
tail CONNELL SHACKLE CO., Hoquiam Wash
S SAVED on GASOLINE-GAS AND MOTOR
bills cut in two by adding Pep to gasoline; no
carbon Auto owners and agents write BADGER
SUPPLY CO.. Sun Prairie, Wis.
80 PER ZOO ALLOWED DISTRIBUTING FREE
soap samples. POCKET SOAP CO., Lebanon,
n. H.
DOWN WITH HIGH GASOLINE! GASOTONIC
equals automobile gasoline at Sc per gallon Sell
1t TO car owners and make big profits Sales guar
anteed. WHITE MFG. CO.. Dept. 80, Cincinnati,
Ohio
BURN BARRELS OF FREE AIR INSTEAD OF
gasoline in automobiles. New, inexpensive, scien-
tiic device applied in ten minutes Saves big
money. Big profits to agents. WHITE MFG. CO.,
Dept 3, Cincinnati Ohio.
AGENTs-AsTONISHINGB But TRUE. LIQUORS,
whis6es, brandies made right at home New
marvellous discovery. Make SO a day easy; ire
mendous demand immense repeater; strictly legiti-
mate. Here's your chance. Send no money-ask for
free sample UNIVERSAL IMPORT CO., b4l Srd
st. Cincinnati, Ohio
SUBURBAN OR SMALL TOWN AGENTs-IF
you work town and country trade with team or
auto selling dealers or consumers get our big
money-making home remedies as side full line !;
nationally advertised leads furnished Write quick
MILLS CHEMICAL CO., Girard. Kans
AGENTs-HERE's THE BEST LINE OF FOOD
faTors perfumes, soaps, toilet preparations etc.
ever offered Complete outfits furnished free to
workers Write today for full particulars AMERI-
CAN PRODUCTS CO., $50 srd ST., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
AGENTS-FREE CATALOGUES AND SAMPLES
photo medallions crystal weights mirrors watch
fobs jewelry, leather goods. Make $ to IS daily.
No experience. CRUVER CO., Jackson and Camp
bell, Chicago.
AGENTS-SPLENDID EARNINGS. SEND FOR
catalogue Of quick selling repeat-order specaltes
Facts free. ARANELLA SALES CO.. q Meeker
ave-, Brooklyn, v. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Prof. II. n. u. Parker

Iol. n. n ~. FarEeT.
l0s 9TH 81. y. W.
Washington ID. c Il
Ny Dear DOCtoT-'Out o. the ahundHnna ID
the heart the mouth s7pesketh -" and wien oneI
has suffered from NeursstheniA InSEnnia End|
kindred ailments for fifty yesrs. OF more. ind
relief fruIn these ailments. feel Il my duty to
those suffering similarly 10 point 10 them the
hight that gives relief.
This have found IN Professlr Parke-'s Vsc-
urm Treatment AFtpT all 0.heF Treatments q
failed me, and this condition was BROUGHT abp1tl
after ten months treatment
Those suffering likewise will do vel 20 rirs(
the tres tInent trial The Professor Enjoys his
MRS. {. T JACKSON.
Charlotte Hall Ma
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

ALAD WHAT A PROMINENT WAkfNNN1
ION Man SAYS OF PROFESSOR PAREz
Frs TREATMENT OF LOCOMOTIVE
wtshinFtou, D. C., July =. Isos.
Pro. b; n. d. PErfeT.
lfai New Yort Ave-
Washington. ID. Q.
Dear SIR: Complying with yUur ruqusst fH
ststemsnt Of my csss q DOoOMOT0R ATAxI
IA, ] viii say that about ETtsen yeSu 80
yssrs / ioct6Ted with s-TsII pSysiaIn, ~ sIis
muscular and slHtic rheumHnsn Al ~.
T5Co%or6R fs SIC Sas krRElA II an am 5s' r.,
live several yes1 By taking rood ozre of mysei
AZ The sno q eleven yes1 / bad lost N
HDd was conhned TO ny bed for the Dsu yea
About this time. IN Ensgg 70 your adv. N
sInos that time 700 Ere acquainted With u
history Of my case, but for the benefit q ~
| lost all faith in Doctor ! make this additinn,
statement 70 prove that this disesss can
Ny cass was one q the wu-ss that Il pod
| 70 conceive. AfteT trestinE With yOu and unde
! your directions for -sTe-ll month";. I plrchEse}
/ = single CUP and pump and ny wife admin
| tered the Treatment The drst twelve month
, there wss SOW Improvement TIE next twelvI
months / reglined the feeling in the lotions 4
ucalE Gs vel a. ever. eIcept ] cznnut run i
( jump. Ny eypsight is TSrrfsct and ] can va
] vincei that II ] had had vuur persunzl On
/ the improvement would have been more rapit
#
: cannot md words 20 sIp-ps ny F1titudy
Z TO you for the benehts ] have runsfred frsl
your Treatment bad been told - mHHy tins
by physicians that nv czss vas bGpeIess ~ J
H.ter ! saw Improvement ] would not allow u
self TO bcherB II for fear q future dizppdius
ment NUu are al liberty 70 ssnd Euy one 4
interview me at any time. WislinF you sy1T
/ tiuued s1cces. an, Gnfstully your.
h. Il. THOMSON,
| SIS I8th 81
October y. lq6-Mr. nomp-on czn - sirts-l
viewed at the above numbs1 Whery b s psinzl
l pal Of a Shorthand school which eguas ii A
| docs not excel all OtheB.
Washington D. C.. JanuHry 8 rHS
| Classified Advertising Manage WEshinrtnr
| Herald, Washington, d. c.
! POSED 70 the use of DRUGS in the TREAT
/ ] bear testimony % the healing methods en-
/ testing PROP. PARKER'S TREATMENT.
| an MORE FIRMLY CONVINCED than EVEl
that II IL unnecesssary to nuTtT1 the STUMAC4
! INTO A CHEMICAL IABORAT0RY - -
/ relef from sUferinE
His treatment il rainless and tho-nrurhl
| hsrmoulzs with natures laws governing III
| fiuEle with renewed life and pleasure Me-,
| hUinE takes on added zgst and mos rhsrfUsf,
3 cases son exchange the frDWn uf main for fh4
smile Of Health VERY truly yours
! =. ". CRAWFORD.
as Colombo Building. City.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ACTIVE WOMEN FOR THE MOST PLEASANT,
profitable, and easiest selling line the market.
Write today. NATIONAL HAIR GOODS CO., 2ls
South Wabash Chicago.
WOMEN WANTED-FUIL TINE SIS, SPARE
time &c hour selhEg guaranteed wearIroof
hosiery to wearer experience unnecessary: enormous
Christmas business. GUARANTEED STOCKING
MILLS, NouistoEn Pa.
WANTED-PERSONS TO COLOR ART PIC
tIre, at home: easy work; no experience; good
pay. Sample free. WHEELER Co, 31 Madison,
Chicago
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN SIS
10 80 weekly corresponding for newspapers; S12
to SIS weekly n spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canVassing; steady work. Send for particulars.
NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU Buffalo.
EARN IS WEEKLY, SPARE TINE, WHITING
for newspapers, magazines; experience unnecessary;
details free. PRESS SYNDICATE, sT, st. Louis,
Mo.
WHITE GIRLS TO LEARN ON COLLARS.
PAGES LAUNDRY. CD st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
MANIFESTATION.

EXPERIENCED MARKER AND ASSORTER
wants position at once, either department. BOX
90 Herald Office
YOUNG MARRIED MAN EXPERIENCED IN
shipping and making would like position
with living wage. Z. b., care ]. o. Foulk, Takoma
Park, d. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Washinrton- b. q yannarr d 20
O-ohE ls lsla
NJ Resa.- q, IN. Hnla.

Mr Reader a. The Heald.
nd Won notics the Advertisement Of nd
Vacuum NerIroDathjc Treatment here And th1
TlCrure Of Doctor Parker. with fa-p 20 finn and
clear. A face ike his cannot deraivp what a
claims he can do, and what he did for me b.
leive me. boys he CSn do the sane fur y0u
My kidneys were affected my heart vas oIt IA
scar: and all my folks erpecred I'd sn1n ~
leaving here. But dear old Doctor Parker. Nth
his NeurlTarhlc plan. i certainly a corEer. and
IN NOW A NEW MADE MAN
CHARLES Il. TURNRULL
T eth St n W
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
OLD COINS,

OLD MONEY AND STAMPS WANTED CASH
paid for old money Of al kinds; s. for certain
eagle cents, 81 for certain 1853 quarters, etc Srnd
&c; get large Illustrated Coin Circular; NAV mean
your large pront; send now. Dept 10, NUNS.
MATI0 BANK. Fort Worth Tsa-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANE0US

BUREAU. WAsHsTAND. THREE CHAIRS AND
table SO. 1873 North Capitol st.
FAT-REDUCING CREAM, REDUCES SUPER
huous flesh and weight; effective, safe, and relis-
bic; trial conVinces. Send 81 for jar to NINE VAN
HOFF, 3sS West End ave, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
FINALS ARE PLAYED
IN COLUMBIA GOLF
FIFTH SIXTEEN.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
DIED.

HOPK1NS-On Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober q. 1916, at her residence, 1924
Eighteenth street northwest Mrs.
JAMES H. HOPKINS.
Funeral at st. Johns Church, Monday.
at O'Clock. Interment private.
MANN-Passed away. October 10. 1916, at
9:l5 p. M. LOUISE VAN DE SANDE,
wife of BENJAMIN Pickman Mann.
Funeral at 1918 Sunderland place, at
1880 Sunday. October %
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 1854. 20l lst Il. NV, formerly 50 Random,
place. Moaarcns rented Sl.N p~r month; month,
$50; month"; E.9; No. 9 RemingtonxA 81; l. q
Smiths s23 and s29; Updirwoods, Reninstons
asa Reductions II paid or months in advance
Rebuilt typewriter for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
FOR SALE OR RENT.

SIS BIRD ST. Nw.-H0UsE (C0L0RED5- Ss-5O:
rooms, bath, hot-watef heat; flower conservatory;
large yard and shed. Call 4:3O p m. or leave word
when You would like to see it.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
SAMUEL DAVIS.
SIS New York Avenue

StTDcleigh Court AUTlI Il l975
PrOf. h. n. D. Parker: Dear Sir-I must
and fee II my duty 70 write and thank you
for CURING NE. AN FEELING BET
TER than have for five year. ! CAN EAT
ANYTHING ] care to. and SLEEP so WELL
MAY God bless YOU; and 7 had no idea Such
SIMPLE THINGS COULD PUT ONE ON
THEIR FEET AGAIN. I REMAIN rrue Bk-
LEVER in YOUR CURATIVE METHODS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
BROKEN CAST IRON
WANTED-AUTOS.

And other metals welded By autcgeDoOs procr,
Steam Auto Shop. SO N. ]. ave nv. Lin IS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at 'owest current ntes; special privilege,
with respect to prior payments TYLER & RUTH.
ERWoRD. Inc. SIT 18th st.
MONEY TO LOANCS5p 70 500 ooo ON D. d
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ to Der cent
All transactions conducted with economical conHd
srston for borrowers. VIM. ii. SAUNDERS q
CO., Southern Building sG -sth st ux.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
FOR RENT=HOUSES

s6 nth ST. sE.-NEAR NAVY YARD; EXCEL
lent condition; rooms and bath; furnace; large
cellar; $3.50. Apply go llth st. s..
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

LARGE MANUFACTURING CONCERN WILL
pay $40 to 500 per month for live salesmeu
steady work '0ne with own auto or team preferred
Address FAIRFAX MFG CO.. Cleveland Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
HOLDS BERLIN TO PROMISE
President Wilson Says He Has No Right to Question Germans Word on U-BOat Warfare.

Long Branch, N. J., Oct 9.-Presi- dent Wilson announced today. as a result of tthe German submarine at tacks on vessels off the American coast that "the German government will be held to the complete fulfill ment of it's promises to the govern ment of the United States" He added that he had no right now to question its willingness to fulfill the promises
 Just before Count von Bernstorff the German ambassador, called on the president at Shadow Lawn this afternoon, MT. Wilson issued the fol- lowing statement:
 The government will, of course, first inform itself as to all the facts that there may be no doubt or mis- take as far as they are concerned.
 The country may rest assured that the German government will be held to the complete fulfllment of it's promises to the government of the United States l have no right now to question it's willingness to fulfill then.'
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

Brooklyn-Johnson flied out to Walker after the count was to 2. Daubert fouIed out to Gardner, who had run to the home bench to make the catch. Myers drove a long hit to the center field fence for a home run. The crowd gave him a big cheer Myers had crossed the plate before the ball was returned to the infield. Wheat flied out to Hooper, who took the ball on the run.
 One run one hit, no errors.
 Boston-Smith tossed out Hooper Janvrin sent a line fly to Myers who did not have to move out of his tracks to get the ball. Walker sent up a lofty foul to Daubert
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

Asbury Park, N. J., Oct. 9-Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels in a pre- liminary report to President Wilson this forenoon, said that advices so far received indicated that all the rules of international warfare had been complied with by the German sub marine operating off the New Eng land coast.
 No orders were sent to the Atlantic fleet or cOmmandants of navy yards but department officials began taking steps to make ready all craft of the active and reserve fleet which could be assigned to the patrol duty, should de- velopments make it necessary to es- tablish a watch along the three mile limit. Some neutral European coun- tries have been compelled to protect their territorial waters against viola tion in which BFitish, German and Russian ships have been involved. Am erican officials are determined that no ships shall be attacked in American waters.
 The German underwater craft oper- ating off Nantucket shoals, it was said, have shown no disposition thus far to violate American neutrality, but off, cials wish to be ready to establish the patrol without delay.
 Secretary Daniels gave high praise today to tho Atlantic destroyer f1otilla for saving the lives of those compelled to take to the small boats yesterday. A record for quick action probably was established when the destroyer Jarvis put to sea from Newport with in fifty-six minutes after the s. O. $. call from the torpedoed steamer West Point was received. Fifteen minutes later sixteen other destroyers had fol- lowed the Jarvis.
 Secretary Daniels made it plain that the only immediate interest of the navy department had been to do every- 1 thing within its power to prevent loss of life.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

The paSSeng gers and crew of the
 Red Cross steamer Stephano and the crews of the British freighters Strath- dene and West Point and the Dutch freighter Bloomersdijk and the Nor Wegian tank steamer Christian Knud- sen, destroyed yesterday were land- l ed at Newport. R. l.. today. The crew of the British freighter Kingston was missing this morning, but the men were reported to be in life boats thirty miles southeast of { Nantucket.
 Early today the submarines had not been identified, but there was no doubt in the minds of naval officers that one of the engines of destruc- tion was the German U-53, which de- livered mail for the German ambas- sador Count von Bernstorff. at New port Saturday, and second was de- clared to be the U-61.
 The belief is growing that the U-53 is only one of a flotilla of German submarine gathered for attacks on vessels of the allies nations and ne tral bottoms carrying contraband of war. Their operations so far as known have been south and southeast of Nantucket Island and from three to ten miles off shore.
 Shipping at ports along the New
 England coast has been held up to
 a great extent today and vessels at
 sea were reported making for the
 nearest harbor. The sudden on slaught of underseas craft had thor oughly terrified shipping interests en- gagged in the carving of munitions of war and other shipping not flying the American flag.
 The steamer Kansan. which was held up by a submarine off Nan tucket at 5:3O o'clock yesterday morning, arrived here today. Her captain said he had turned back in resnonse to the signals of distress from the West Point but finding that his assistance was not required, he proceeded to Boston.
 The richest prize bagged by the Germans yesterday was the Red Cross messenger liner Stephano which had just rounded the east end of Nan tucket when she fell a prey to a
 submarine. The Stephano was val
 ned at s4OO,000 when she was launched three years ago. She car ried also cargo of cod fish oil con- signed to parties in the United States and South America and valued at
 $15O, O,O0O
 Begin at Daylight Sunday.
 Submarine activities began at day light Sunday. three miles east Of Nantucket lightship when the Ameri- can steamer Kansan was sighted and signaled to stop. When the sub marine commander was satisfied that she was an American vessel he al- lowed her to proceed
 The submarine then moved in close to the lightship where, at a. m., she stopped the British steamer Strathdene, bound from New York to Bordeaux. After the crew had obeyed orders to the ships boats the submarine sent a torpedo into the Strathdene and sank her.
 The raider. patrolling the Nlclnlty of the Transatlantic steamship lane moved considerably to the southwark
 At 10:45 a. m.: she hailed the Brit ish steamer West Point. London TOT Newport News, with a warning shot
 This was at a point ten miles south of the lightship. The crew took to the boats and the submarine torpe- doed and sank the steamer. No other vessel was encountered until late in the afternoon. At 4:30
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

D. m., six miles southeast of nightship, the German submaI stopped the Stephano. Passenl
 and crew were removed and the sel sunk.
 Near sunset the British stea Kingston came within view of lookout on the submersible. The sd procedure was followed as with other vessels and at D. m., Kingston went down a short distd southeast of the lightshiD. The bright moonlight gave the d
 marine a good chance to conti operations in the evening. She md a little to the westward and soon al dark stopped the Dutch tramp stea CT Bloomersdijk, bound from \ York for Rotterdam, three nj south of the ightship. Suppose on the theory that she was carry Contraband, the steamer was s-
 after the crew had entered Sn boats. The submarine left her af1oat, but she went down at $ D. III.
 l, A little later the Norwegian Ch fian Knudsen, New York for L 1 don was similarly halted and sent +he bottom. Three other steam were reported sunk early today. The Kansan meanwhile had S broadcast radiograms telling of submarines appearance in the
 cinity of the lightship. The W Point also was able to flash off b
 messages giving word of her pli before she was abandoned by crew. These despatches were pic up at Newport and Q fleet of Uni 1 States torpedo boat dcstroyers
 immediately ordered out to pick the crews.
 Throughout the day and night l destroycrs cruised in the waters several miles around the Naptuc 1 lightship, receiving word from t to time of the sinking of additio
 vessels. They located the surviy of all the vessels known to have D destroyed, except the Kingston, took them aboard. The crew of
 Strathdene had previously been gi shelter on the lightship. The steamer Kingston is not m 1 toned in maritime records and 1 destination was not known early day.
 Flying Dutchman" of 1916.
 No legendary flying Dutchm 1 ever was the center of so much n tery or the cause of so much spe lation or lived so true to the tr; ton of being the forerunner of rine mishaps at the German war s marine U-53, which dropped so ( maticaIly into Newport harbor urday afternoon.
 ] Capt. Hans Rose, her comman l said that he was seventeen days from Wilhelmshaven and had c,
 in to mail a letter to Ambassc ! Bo,nstorff
 At dusk the stranger pointed nose out of the harbor and in deep water off Brenton's Reef lii ship submerged and for q few Inc all trace of her was lost. Naval officers still speculated to as to the remarkable cruising pc
 bilities of the submersible which mitted her to make so long and difficult a voyage through enc controlled seas without need of S plies of any nature. Shippers
 munitions to the allies speCulated l easily as to the number of submal raiders in the center of the g. | trade route from Atlantic coast D (Continued On Eleventh Page)