davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
k<inder 9cnre.en
MACH FLETCHER'S
RI
Ser idme6iide 6prfdmnasreiienbe

Ser fdtuebiide 6oridmmgsreiiembe
Sben Se6in, Der beriibmte grforid)er
bon Sibet> fdiloert in elmer @orre=
ipon6en5 feline neber5eatga1ngen nn6
perionlid}en 8eobodtungen an alen
6e1tfden Sronter. St lit elmer ser
eifrigiten un6 berborragen6iten Ser
tbei6iger ser beiben perbiinoeten 3er=
tralmadte gegen Die tii6ii9en Ser
leum6ungen ser Muiierten. @r 1diI=
6ert, pie sic perfi6e englii9e Bolitif
felt 5ebn Sabren bereits Deutf9lan6
eirfreiite, INN eS 5u iiberfauen rt6
GIT bernidten. Die Si6tigteit un6
m1itergiiltige Organization Ger BEL
BEN 3erttralmddte mer6en ieiner Mn=
iidt na6 iider 6en Sieg iiber Sen
Mngriffsfrieg Der Mqiierten 6abon=
tragen. &ein 2on6 Ger @r6e> 1agt er,
vrei6t an bie 1iegreide" 6e11ti9e Or
ganiiation beran.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

iigen Marre1 Dem Sefretar 6es 81
ltrifsberban6es, ser banr beranIaBt
bob a1p6ere @ereine Die 8e6ienl1ne
6erieIben iibernebmen. 1n6 in 6er
gleid)en @eile ubernimmt ser Sefre'
tor 6es Stoatsberbon6eS Die ettpo
notbmen6ig tper6en6e Bermittl11ne
unter SEN Diitriftsoerbanben un6 Die
@entraliteIe 6ieienige unter ser
6toatsperbGn6en.
Die Soften fin Sen Berian6t
(@inidlogpapier un6 @orto) 1piir6en
itd not11rgemaB in beidei6enem Tint
fange balten urr6 miiBten BON Sen in
6roge fommen6en @in3elpereinen
ubernommer tper6en.
Ser bon ser @entrol1teue a11sge.
orbeitete @nttuurf, Der in biefen So
gen allen Observation-Disclosures
CUR 8eurtbeil1ng 511gefdidt tpa1roe,
entbalt a1,d nod mande o11oere Be-
ltimmungen, tpie gum 8eiipiel cine
@ornung Dor 6em @ebrou@ bon
8Idtter11, 6ie aus 96ufern nit ur-
itefen6en &ranfbeiten itommen, fotpie
SEN @atb, sic in Ben in 8etradt font
menoen Gomilien gebraudte Sprode
3i beriidiidtigen un6 3,1r @erbiitung
bon @erluiter Die nmbiiq11rg nit
DEM StempeI o6er Namer bes outs
i~en6enoen @ereinS 3u berieben.
&offentli6 tper6en 6teie Borf4ldge
a11f frudtbaren 8oben fnQen un6 31r
a11sfibrung gelange1t. @s banoelt
ii9 INN elm Mpoftolat, 6as iegensreid
ieir tarrt. 6. ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

XIV SteutVOI@ VII VrVIS JoNu]~
8eitfrage In1tet alto in Ser hir3eiten
Sormel: 9aiennpoitel nidt ans Del
|5tele, mobl aber bi9t an Der Seitf
Der @rdenregenten. 8ir griBen
Die mitbigen Mdnner, Die in Burla'
mert unb Breiie un6 moeren 0ffent.
lide1t Mrbeitsgebiete11 Die 8edte De,
&ird]e bertreten un6 i'm @einberq
6es @errn o6er aa14 i'm Stctnbr1td
6es &errn Ole Soft urb Site See
{Soges trogen.
@ir tpiiien, baB 6iefe Mpoitel Of.
ne Goniur ,1n1 Collar ni@t 6arm
oenten, Den MnfdluB on 6as firdli.
de 9ebrut ur6 6ie firdli@e 5tm.
6eor6nung in reIigi0os-firbliden Sra:
gen oa1s5u1dalten. Sic boben unite,
Dem segem ser &irde Die &atr6 an
ben @flug gelegt, tein Mibtrmeer
uno fein @iberfolg ion ibnen 6ie @r.
belt berGei6en! @er1tS un6 2aien=
melt miillen fid felt ~3uiammenidlie.
Zen, 70 felt uie Sic bei6en 8altem oeS
&reu5es, TO f1genIos, tpie beim SIR.
denbau Der &rieiterdor un6 Doc
9mngba1s NIT 6em glei6en @brifm
~5uiammengepeibt tper6en."
@os ser grobe Biidof bon @peper
m1f ser grobe1r @errf@mt 6e1tide1
tatbolider 2oien geiagt, Dos bu1
ni6t weniger Sinn un6 Mntuen.
~6ungsempfebl11ng fir oie fatbo1i-
idpn 2aien aler Motioren in sen
Ser. Staoten. &ler11S un6 @oH &C.
ei1t, ute Elm @uB ftoinnte Dem ieften-
reiden Amerifa IN ie6er 8e5ieba1na
Die Spibe bieten. Seine ser ein5el=
men tatboltfenfeiaroliden @emei1t-
ldaften 6iirfte INN oen Seb6ebono=
ida1b %bintperfen; ebeniotpenig mie
oie religionSfeinoliden glemente.
Die @atbolifen f0nrten groB nn6
n1adtig 1ein, tpie 6a3 Centrum in
D%eutidylanb, boS a19 in Sen 20 Mao=
1raten 6es B%0Iferfrieges 6as 9aien=
apoitolat in elmer 70 betpa1n6era1ngs-
miroigen 1n6 e6Ien Dirt gegeniiber
oen gebaiiigem M~rfampfungen bon
@atbolife1 Gramfreids, 8eIgiens,
SStaliens ur1 @nglmp6s, gefiibrt, 6oB
es fi@ sic bobe Mdtung Ser gor15en
~ne11traIen @eIt, obne &uidii9t ser
@eligion erobert bot. @em fatbo=
|li1der &lerl1s un6 iein 2aientba1m 1id
GIT eirrem @efiige bil6en a16 a11ber
ser firdfIidem 5rage, Damn f0nnte es
5tpetfellos ieiner @roBe gem6B in
Waibington un6 1T SEN beridie6enen
@taotslegis1atnren feline %proportio=
nelle @ertret11ng baben. gS bieBe
Damn ober ni6t:. S@ BIN an eriter
Steme 9emofrat, i6 bin &epublifa=
ner, io1rbern i9 bin Dor nlGem &atbo=
lit obne notionalen 8ortoamer. @.8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
9nfan6.
Traberer Mariueietretar marnt
bor &rie8.
Ser staat Vermpnt ge8en Yrpbi
bitinn-9ie Mufbebnne Der So
beSitrafe In maKadufetts per-
tporfen-9er uMppam" Sail Dor
@~eriht-Mblebeu b~efannter 9eut-
fd1er.
@eaen Prohibition.

@egen Prohibition.
Sci Ser iiing1ten Mbfimmung bat
1i@ Der @toat @ermont fit sic 8etbez
boltung bon 2oeal Sptton, pie bisber,
ertldrt. Ser Probibitions3ufab our
@erfafuns puroe NIT 31,967 gegen
1851 @timmen pertporfen.
Or. Robman geforben.
Sn pbi1abelpbia 1T i'm glitter bon
adtunofanf3ig Sabren 81. @iniam
8. @obmar, felt 1902 prdiioent Ser
Mmeriean Mebieal Mfociation unb
profefor Der @btrurgie am Meotcos
@birurgical college in philadelphia,
geitprben. @r bate fi9 bur9 bic 8e@
ban6lunq BON &rebsleiben etnen Be-
beutenben Namen gema@t.
Sobes ftrafe, bIeibt.
Sos l1nterbaus BET 2egislatur bon
MoNa9u1etts Fat nit einunoa@t5ig
gege11 fiebenunobretBtg @timmer
@tanb gesen bic Mbf@affung ser So
oesitrafe in Ma6a@ufetts genommen.
@eranloBt mar Die Mbittmmung bur@
einen Mntrag bes Suftt3tomitees auf
Mnnabme bes unginitigen 8eri@tes
iiber sic bic Mbf@affung betreffenoe
8iG. Das @aus nabm ben @ntrog
oes Suiti3fomitees erit na@ ether LAM
Qert 9ebatte an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Sir bran1en ielbf etae
cute @ebr!

Brali6ent 8illon bat Sen 8efebl
ertbeiIt, 8iQa gu fa1gen, toM o6er
Iebe11oig. Ser merifmiide 8an6er-
fabrer bot m1f Sic Note unierer Ste
sierung, in Ser Sic 5iderbeit omeri=
boniider 8irger CUR Gee gegen be1t-
fde unterleeboote 10 nud6riidli4 ber-
hngt miro, einen 6iden &ledS &C.
uodt. gr bm nit feinem l1eberf aa
e1f bos gtaot9en Columbus uni erer
Sertpaltung ge5eigt, baB Ser 8egriff
yMn1erifoniider 8iirger" idlieBlib
1ridt ouf one Musldnber miirH mie ote
gearfe zines 9eteftips. 8isber baben
pir ole mogliden v&edte" mfgeito=
bert, Inn getpiilen m6eren Notionen
sie ariegfiibrung 10 1angtpierig uno
1dtper pie mogli6 81 madden, iett
tritt ont ut1S Sic Bflidt, ielber nit be,
paffneter &mn6 ein3uiteben fir Die
5iderbeit unleres 2an6es. Wem
uns 6obei mum iemnno Itoren molte?
Sssn oner @eidtpin6igteit baben mir
Elm embargo o1f 8offen unb Mu1ri=
tion nof Merico %berbangt, aber menr
nun 5um 8eiipiel Sopm fommt uno
fogt gu Giua: uSier boit gu @el6,
fobieI gu bra11dit, un6 bier iin6 @a-
nonen u110 @ronaten, 1tn6 @etpebre
uno Totronen, Nun man feite 6ruff!"
Sos piirbe unieren ufreun6fduftli=
den ge5iebungen" at Sapon matur>
lid nidt SEN gertngiten Mbbru6 tbun,
6enn es lit ia sos &edt Ser Sapaner,
ebenio neutral 3u fein BEL uni eren
SGnoIern, mie mir eS iin6 inn euro.
paiIden 4riege. S6er ionten mir 90
bod bieueidt Elm groBes l1nredt toni
1truieren aus bieiem &edte, menn mir
am1 eigenen 2eibe erfabrer1 miiiien,
pie bitter meb 10 ei1 v&e@t" tbut?
l1niere Er11pen baben 6ie @ren8e
Gberfdritten ratr I'M 8iqa 81 fart
gen, ober tper6en 6ie Ieidt erregbd-
rem Merifoner, 6enen Ser Sob gegen
Amerifa felt Sabren eingeimpH lit,
in oiefem SdJrite ridt einen @ingriff
IN tire @edte erbliden? 40mpen mir
garrm3a troleen? l1niere 4ongreB.
bertreter baben felbit fdtpere 8e6en<
ten gednBert un6 General 6uniton,
Der 0berleiter unferer merttonifden
Sperotioner, bot 6iefelben fit ffdtpie-
rig un6 l%angoouern6 erfldrt. @in6
tpir fir ole SdGe geriiitet? Inter.
fdaten tpir @erifo 1ridt? Sir ,1nfere
Eruppen lit es elm eefdbrli@er @eg<
reer. 8enn Bila un6 @arrun3d ge<
meiniome So9e MAIDEN, fteben mir
einem &riege gegeniber, Ser nidt 70
Teidt beet6et miro tpie ser fporifde.
BrGii6ent @iIiom erfIdrte emit:
.Nem mir IN eine11 2rieg bertpidelt
per6en, FIND mir m1f cine 1tnrfe Waf<
fen- urt6 @unitionseinfubr a,getpie,
fen, 6enn mir bober1 11idt geriigen6
RriegsmoterioI I'M eigenet 2m6e."
H3un, boffen mir, bnB unfere Mrmee
in Merifo feline frem6en @offen
bro1dt, 6enr tper foQte fie ibr tie
fern? Mber unfere heiIige 8Ti@t lit
es, Giles &riegsmoterial, bas bier3u-
Eonbe bergeiteM miro, fir unfere eige<
men Truppe1 bereit3ubolten. @fr
tperoen I'M 4riegsfnl1e in ebm Der.
felben Gage fem tpie 9eutfdIon6: a1t=
getpiefen in ie6er Be3ieba1re MIR auf
uns feIbit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
3eid)en gutter &erbammmg.

Wenm Sbr cine freun6lt9e un6
m11ntere alte Game felt, fonmt SIR
wifien, 6aB jie cine quite @erbauun9
bat @enn Cure @er6o1n1t1g nerbor.
ben 1T o6er STR feinen @eibmaf an
guren @obl5eiter babt, 1ebmt elite
Dofis @bamberIain's EabIette. sic
itdrfen BEN Magen, belfen Der Ser.
oaar1ng uno pernriaden Elm Ieidtes
@irten Der gingapei6e gu taufen in
@enrp'S Corner lrug Store. = Mn5.
W. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Seine uzBoote


pa es Dem Marineietretdr 9aniels
unm0s1i@ sepefen 1T. amerifanHae
&%ontraftoren fir sen 8au Der pergnsz
genes Sabr bepi1igten f@ne[len
3au@bppte gu finben, fat CT bic ganae
Mngelesenbeit iebt Dem Marinetomitse
bes 9au1es ibermittelt. @oriiser
pobgett teilte benz &omitee nit, ein
Rontru{tor babe ii@ erboten, ein
Sou@bpot pon neun3ebn ¬en &c
f9minbigfeit gu bauen, aber sic BE-
treffenbe &ongreRbetpiQiguns lei fir
Elm Boot NIT tpenn m0glib f%iinfuro,
5man5ig ¬en l1e6erpaN ergef4pmz
bigteit unb babe eine 3nan5igfnotel1=
sei @minoi9teit ols minimum be5eid1z
net.
aarl 9Dring tot.
sSn 1einer @obnung in oer gorltaot
Saf parf, BEL Gbieago, 1T aorl Cub
tpig O0ring, 9aupt Ger Metanfabr;t
6. 9Drins G @pn, i'm Sitter ppn
3tpet1nbfeb3ig Sabren geitorben. eSn
Rebben am 10. Sftober, 1913, gez
boren, biente 9err D0rtng in ben Sub
rem 1863 unb 1864 i'm Magbeburger
Mrti1erieregiment go. 4 unb tam ipdz
ter mad Gbteago, no ct i'm Sabre 1884
bas @ef@dft griinoete, tpel4es an
2aufe Der Sabre unter benz Namsn
Gorl @Dring 6 Son fi@ gu be.
grDbten feiner Dirt in Mmertta eMz
tpidelt but. Ser nun Ser :orbene tpor
Doter bon iieben @0bnen, BON benen
tbn flint nebft Der Mutter nbefz
leben.
Der .Mppam" Sail.
2eutnant Sans Berg, 8efeblsba6er
Der beutf@en 8rtfenmanni9oft, pel4e
Sen engli1den 9ampfer nMppam" na9
9ampton Roabs brodte, uno Der beutz
fae Di3efoniul 8. 6. b. @9iatns
rei9ten i'm 8un6esgeri@t gu NprfoH,
3d., bic Mntport auf Sic 8ef4lasz
nabmeorbre Elm, ipel@e sic britif9en
8ei iBer oes @diffes beim bprtiasn
Bunbesgeri@t angeitrengt baben. T
Dem @@riftiab tpirb bic 3uitdnoigfAt
bes @eridts aus benz @runoe befraz
ten, tpeil bic rMppam" als &riessz
prize legoles @igentum Ser beutfd4n
9fegierung unb nod Dem uncertainties
preub{den @ertrag bere@tigt 1T, Mt
beftimmte 3eit in aneritanifden ST.
pdHern gu nertpeilen, rgef@iibt gestx
iebes sert@tli4e 9aftperfabren, 9ur@<
fr9ung u. (. H."
Start I'M RIofer.
Terbinanb bon @oKum, Elm Hitler
@elebrter unb ebemaliger 3eituneSs
mann, bat, einunbfeb5ig Sabre at,
I'M 81. Mntoniusflofter gu @olumbas,
s.. oie 9ugen gum epigen @@1um<
rner gef9loFen. St %entftammte elmer
bohangefebenen 3aufmannsfamilm n
Ser M6be bon Ma4en unb Tam I'm
Sabre 1871 nit l1niperfitdtsbtrbsn,s
mad Cincinnati. Qier mar CT 6rh
beutf4en ,@ourier" tdtig, Bis es tim
selons, etne Mnitenung a1s profeRar
Ser alten @praben an Der bortie.h
.l1niperftdt gu erlangen. @pdter nor
ct als @prodlebrer am College Of
mufie tdtis un6 fiebelte Damn onfarws
Der ,teun3teer Sabre nod gbteoge
iiber. no ct eine @eibe BON Sabrts
In ber Mebattion Der rSuinois @toatR
8eituns" tdtis tpor. Ma@oem bkfk
I'm Sabre 1899 in onbere 9dnbe abet<
etn9. rabm 9err bon MoKum ben -
fen etnes observation-disclosures an
r2ouisptle Mn3eiger" on, Big anoesr
ernb. ar6ntli9teit i'm 3tpang, ben
poiten aufaueeben unb fid nod benz
ct. MntpniuSflofter in Columbus M
riid3u3teben, no CT na4 ettpa oreti64
riqem Mufenbolt In bic Gtptgteh bttHz
nbergef&lummert 1T.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Purely Personal

r. N Julian has returned 10 his desk
In the Navy Department foliowing leave
Of absence of two weeks
Earl NJ. Smith has been transferred
from the once of public roads to the
Bureau Of Soils In the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Charles 8. Reddy, who has been max
ing investigations for the Agriculture De-
partment at Fargo, N. Oak. will arrive IN
Washington soon to make detailed re-
port. II. ..., ..-t,, ,l... ri.
John M. walcott has resigned his clerk
ship In the Department Of Commerce..
Albert e Eckhardt has received an ap-
pointment in the Department Of Com
merce.
George W. Murphy has Resigned bis
position In the Bureau Of Standards.
James I. White is spending his vacation
at his home in Kentucky.
Charles Breininger,. Of the Department
of Agriculture, has been transferred from
Denver to Washington.
Charles T. Hennessey has. returned from
q three weeks vacation eat Lockport,
N. 7.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
D. c. WOMAN PACFISTS
SELECT IS DELEGATES
Washington Branch Prepares for Ma
tional Convention of Party.

The Washington branch Of the wom-
ems Peace Party at the New Ebbitt yes
terday afternoon made final arrange
ments for the party's national conven-
tion here Friday, Saturday and Sunday
In the Ebbitt.
Among the prominent members who
VIII be present will be Miss Jane Addams
of Hull House. Chicago, and Miss Laura
N. Hughes. Of Canada The party will
campaign for legislation creating an. In
ternational tribunal to establish lastins
peace after the war
These convention delegates from the
Washington branch were appointed: Mrs
w. +. Bales. Mrs. Perry. Miss Grace
Needham, Miss Edith Goode, Miss Adele
Heaven. Miss ElleR Robinson, Miss c,
N. Nichol. Mrs. Emma Shelton. Mrs.
Martin Gering. Mrs. Benton MacKaye,
Mrs. John w. Thompson. Mrs Jessie n.
Lane and Miss ella Solomon. =
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
SENATE Committeeman
SCAN DC. ESTIMATES
Chairman J. W. Smith Advocates Lib
eral Appropriation Policy.

Senator John Walter Smith, chairman
Of the Senate District Committee, an ad-
vocate Of liberal appropriations for the
National Capital. evinced considerable in
terest In the estimates for the District
sent to Congress yesterday.
While It In too early In the session to
outline any general scheme for District
legislation which he may have In mind,
Senator Smith said his committee ID
ready now to take up such work as may
be necessary.
Senator Smith has no special measures
which he intends to press. ut declared
his readiness to advocate q liberal policy
toward the District. Owing to the brevity
Of the session and the press of important
national business, he intimated there was
little likelihood Of much District legisla-
ton being enacted before March 1. Bills
already passed by either house, however,
will have q fair chance of being enacted
into law.
Senator Smith will call a meeting Of
his committee shortly to whip District
bills into shape.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Fight ON S.HOURLAW
BEGUN IN HIGH court
Railroads and Government Ask Quick
:. Decision on Issue.

Railroads of the country and the Eov-
ernment yesterday began their fight In
the Supreme Court Of the United States
to test the constitutionaiity Of the Adam
son eight-houy law. The court wes asked
to make a quick decision.
Solicitor General John w. Davis. Of the
Department Of Justice, presented the
governments appeal Of the Missouri,
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad case, in
which the Adamson law was held by
Federal Judge Hook, In Kansas City. "a
be, Unconstitutional The motion sets
forth that the decision In this case will
apply to many test suits brought by 9TH
er railroads.
The motion sets forth a stipulation be-
tween attorneys for the government and
counsel for the railroads In which both
agreed to hasten the case and to make no
objection to the presentation of all neces-
sary evidence to make the case cover the
entire controversy.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
SCHOOL HEADS HOLD
FINAL FRAT REARING
W. F. Guide and Others Tells Commit
tee Children Are Bene6ciaries.

The Board Of Education will announce
/ Its decision tomorrow on the frat
question, 1t was said yesterday, at the
third and final hearing given by the spe-
eial inquiry committee in Thomson
School -.
Many fraternity and sorority members
believe their societies will be allowed to
continue under faculty supervision. Scores
of teachers and others opposed to high
school secret societies are certain the
school officials will order the '.frats' dis
banded ...
At tie first committee meeting argu-
ments were presented against fraternities.
Reasons why ''frats' should be allowed
to continue were offered at the second
meeting. At yesterdays hearing there
were arguments both for and against.
Many parents of fraternity members
spoke in favor Of the organization Will
lam F. GUIDE said his children are fra
ternity members and have derived last
ing benefits.
This was the opinion expressed by many
mothers and fathers.
Percy Padgett, a teacher in Eastern
High School, said he has been an hon.
orary member of a secret society fourteen
years and has seen no harm In "frats."
A petition was presented by sixty Of
the seventy-three teachers In Central
High School asking for the abolition Of
"frats"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
pain BEFORE Death
BASIS FOR DAMAGES
District Appeals Court Sustains $500
Verdict in. Trolley Case.

Enduring conscious pain and suffering
before death'' is a valid claim for dam
ages. according to an opinion filed yes
terday by Justice Van Orsdel in the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals. affirming judg-
ment for $3.50 damages against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
The case was brought by Ann Catherine
Scala for $4,000 damages for the death
of her son, Alvin Scala, q conductor on
q Cabin John Bridge car. While on the
running board of an open trolley July g.
1913. Scala was knocked from the car by
o trolley pole, receiving injuries from
which he died.
Attorneys Daniel W. O'Donoghue and
Arthur A. Alexander. appearing for Mrs.
Scala, brought the suit under the en-
ployers liability act as amended In 1910.
The company was defended by Attorney
John 8. Barbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
LOCAL MENTION.

10 lbs. granulated sugar, 75c: 8 loaves
bread, Zoe: IL lbs. white meal, 35c;
lbs. buckwheat, Csc; 4 lbs. black-eyed
peas, 25c: lbs. head rice. 25c; 3 lbs
15c; Gold Medal oats, Sc; corn flakes,
&c; pound Jars Rockwood's cocoa, 25c;
pure pepper. 25ci IL large boxes
para gus, isc; grape juice, quarts, 22c;
Jelly Mints, 15c; fat Norway mackerel
17Kc: white potatoes, 45e peck: sweet
potatoes, 3ocP peck: apples. Csc peck;
flour. $500 bbL; 81. lbs. Ola Time flour
s1.1o; WINS Old Dominion war cake, 1
lbs, Soc. 1920 7th St.sN. W. and all the
]. r. d. Pyles stores. J..
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
LEGAL INTERVENTION FOUGHT

The Department OF Justice and the In
terstate Commerce Commission yester-
day petitioned the Supreme Court Of the
United States to prohibit the Union Tank
Line Company from assisting the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in the fisht
with the government over the question
whether the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has authority to control distri-
button Of feight cars
The suit resulted from the commission's
order that the Pennsylvania Railroad
furnish more freight cars to certain In
dustrial firms along its lines
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
HANDKERCHIEF DONATED
BY PRESIDENTS WIFE

An exquisite handkerchief has been do
mated by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to be
auctioned or tomorrow evening on the
second night OF a bazaar to be held this
evening and tomorrow evening at the
Lincoln Road M. E. Church. Lincoln road
and You street northeast. by the Hitler
Bible Class
Dainty handmade fancy work, candy,
Ice cream and cake. sandwiches and coffee
will be offered for sale
Miss Phebe stine, chairman of the conn.,
mittee In charge Of the bazaar, announces
that feature of the sale will be the mod
crate prices asked for all articles, espe-
cially those appropriate for Christmas
gifts.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
PARISH HALL FAIR OPENED,

Women of Christ Church viii open a
two-day bazaar at the home of Mrs.
George A. King, 1911 Twenty-eighth
street northwest, today. There will be
all kinds Of fancy paytry and candles,
choice pickles, jams and fruits, with a
counter for fancy and plain sewing
Money raised will swell the fund for a
new parish house.
Nine. Sophie de Meissner lectured In
the Sunday school rooms last night on
Life in the Russian Military Schools. 4"
The proceeds Of this event also were ap-
piled to the parish hall fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, o; . m, a; I q m. Il; T. m, %
q. u, .; 10 g. m. %; II noon. 8; p m. 81
p m, q; n m, s.; p m, IS; 10 p m, S.
Hishest,r So; lowest 81.
Relative humidity. 9 q. m. u; 2p. m, Is;
.. m. 30.
Rainfall 70 p. m. to Q p M, o.
Hour OF sunshine, 81. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 70
Temperature same dag last year-Hishest S
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
APPAM PRIZE CASE ADVANCED

The case Of the German prize ship Ap-
pam was advanced for argument on Jam
uary by the Supreme Courtsyesterdsy.
The Appam, brought into Hampton
Roads by a price, crew under Lieut.. Hans
Berg. of the German cruiser Moewe, was
awarded to her British owners. the Brit
ish and African Steam Navigation Com
pany, by the lower court.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
WOULD INVESTIGATE UNIONS.
Labor Department Proposes Inaufry
and Asks Larser Appreprfation.

A general investigation into union labor
activities was proposed yesterday by the
Department Of Labor In its estimates OF
expenditures, submitted to Congress, ask
ing that $4,000 be set aside to defray the
expenses. The department also asked
an increase Of $4,000 over its $4,000 ap-
preparation of last year for expenses of
Federal conciliators In labor troubles, and
81, 900 for investigation Of the coal mining
industry. -
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05

Paper that is said to be waterproof.
fireproof and odorless has been made
from seaweed by an English chemist.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
esult of their investigation to s.ks 4

result Of their investigation to ssks
Co. -
The youngsters are provided with tick.
cts which they bring to the store oI
Christmas morning and they then receivt
the overcoats Care is taken TO see thai
the boys are properly ntted, Just a. n
they were customers paying cash, instead
of with tickets.
More than 27.0oo tons Of honey are pro-
duced by the American bee annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
.SAKS & co. WILL GIVE
100 BOYS OVERCOATS

Christmas morning at 10 o'clock Saks
d Co. win follow their annual custom
Nand contribute 100 overcoats to 100 de-
serving poor boys q Washington. The
selection Of these b01s 10 made from lists
Of the Associated CHARITIES, who investi-
gate each case thoroughly and send the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of feCoaumbda, Msryi,nd and yirr,ni,-
Showers and continued warm Tuesday. wednes
day fair, probably somewhat cooler nj night; mod
erats south winds. becoming west wednesday
West Vrginis-Showes Tuesday, followed BY fai,
IN vSk portion; Wednesday fair. cooler.
Upsettled weather with showers WI preyai
Tncedsy from the Carolinas northvard to the Lowe
Lakes and northeastward into New England fol
b somewhat cooler Tuesday in the Lower Ohio
VALLEY and Western Tennessee and cooler Tuesda,
night or wednesday tom the Upper Mississtpp
Valley eastward, e1cept In New England.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
JOHN RANDOLPH RESIGNS
COURT OF CLAIMS POST

The resignation Of John Rudolph az
assistant clerk was announced yesterday
at the United States Court Of Claims.
George A. King, for members of the bar,
paid a glowing tribute to his services,
and in response Chief Justice Campbell
said:
"Mr. Randolph has at all times dis
charged his duties with fidelity, efficiency
and accuracy during a period extending
nearly fifty years The court Is pleased
to add that he has been assigned to du-
ties in the clerks office Of q less exact
ing character"
Fred c. Kleinschmidt has been appoint
ed assistant clerk. Edward Keegin, bail
in, succeeds Mr. Kleinschmidt, and Jerry
]. Narcotic has been made bailiff. Harry
N. Stull win assist the court reporter.
Mr.. Kleinschmidt, ten years ago, was
we'll known in amateur baseball.