davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
JEALOUS OF PRINCESS ASHES.
wife Declares spouse stiu Cher
ishcs Memory of 'Cbarmer."

Pittsburgh. Feb. 6.-Ashes of the
Princess of Pilsen." who in life was al
legged to have been the soul mate of Otto
Heineman. wealthy jeveler of the North
Side, were the cause of Mrs. Matilda e.
Heineman ordering her husband from her
home in Bellevue.
When the Princess died Heineman is
alleged to have taken her ashes to his
room. arousing the jealousy of Mrs.
Heineman. Who is 50 years old
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Italian Liner Mounts Guns.

New York. Feb. 6.-The La Veloce liner
stampalia arrived here today with two
Inch guns mounted on her stern. Capt.
Lavarello said his guns were for defense
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Hurled Through Window

Philadelphia. Feb. edwin Erwin. =
private detective for the Pennsylvsnis
Railroad. is dead today as the result OF
saloon brawl In which he was sent
crashing through a plste-sisss window
His jugulsr vein was severed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Won Buelow in Lucerne

London, Feb. 6-An Exchange Telegram
dispatch from Geneva says that Prince
Won Buslow has arrived at Lucerus,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
May Free Burgomsster.

Zurich. Feb. 6.--It is reported that the
release OF Burgomaster Max. of Brussels,
rs imminent
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Is NOT DISCOURAGED
Some Who Made Last Peace
Voyage to Be Included
in New Venture.
DENIES HE MET WITH REBUFFS
Also Declares There Was No Strife on
Oscar ll-Mme. Schwimmer
Not Dictator.
sreaaI TO ne Washington H,rsId


Chicago. Feb. Henry Ford whoSs
reticent mood concerning his re,CnS
peace expedition has put the world in sl
qusndary kicked the busheI from over
his liEht just before his departure Tor
his home in Detroit today. and by the
peaceful glow OF this modest fiaHe a
party OF newspspermen sat by Mr..
Ford's side in Pullman compartment
and set down his ideas on preparedness.
Mr.. Ford had just completed flying
visit TO Chicago TO attend the banquet
OF the Michigan Society Of Chicago.
AS said last night" said the pescs
promoter. when man takes up a knife
and fork, that means he intends 10 st
tack something. The men who preach
preparedness are the ones who will get
a war for US
The peace ship Is a forerunner ot a
larger and more efficient plan that
have in this propaganda for pesce. I
cannot give out any detsns concerning
this plan for week to come
On Lines of Recent Trip.
Is there any relation between thi,
new plan and your recent trip on the
peace ship" he was a sked.
Well, il il along the same HneE 4
shall include in the nepr-vsntI-ss some Of
the persons who accompanied me on that
trip. But. you sec, I am after types of
persons rather than personalities. The
people across The water, when they saw
the personnel oC the party, we're aston
ished. They expected 10 see \ punch OF
high brows' and here / had regular
community OF people They would herd
ly believe me when told them over
there that could have brought thou
sands more such persons wishing peace
II ] had the room"
is it true, Mr. Ford. that your party
met with rcbun and ridicuIe at the hands
Of the people Of Europe
Il should say not" snapped the gray
eyed man II you could have seen the
receptions accorded US you would have
realized Low deeply those people want
peace. The expedition was a success,
and II thought it was necessary or ex-
pedient. Id send over nifty more such
ships.
Denies Internal strife.
AS for the stories Of internal strife
between members OF the party. there is
absolutely nothing to them. We had no
trouble among ourselves"
And the reports that Mime schwimuer
assumed a dictatorisI attitude toward
other members Of the party
More nonsense; nothing to them at
all. Nine SchNimmer could not have
assumed dictatoriaI powers in that party.
had my manager there with the party
all the time. and without finances Nine.
Schwimmer could have done nothing at
all"
Mr. Ford was then asked why he had
rcfraincd from any comment on the out
come OF the expedition. A smile spread
over his csre-worn countenanoe as he re-
piled
4 just wanted 10 see what the de.
voices OF preparedness would have 20 say
q bout It 7 wanted to keep them guess
ing. and now I'll keep them still guessing
as 10 whst my next move is going TO be-"
he added. as he looked sympstheticsIly
at the men around him busily writing.
I'd like to give you the details OF my
new plan. but I must wait until all Of the
party have returned 10 this country"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
4 Cotton Plant Picture

= ~ u VOttOn TTHnt PIctWTe
In colors has been issued by Southern
<Ry. For copy apply 70S 18th st. NV
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE THEE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
VETERANS OF r6a WoyLD GO.
sixteen of Them at Muscatine Send
in Enlistment Papers. ''We're
All Ready to- Fight for In
Gle SAM They Say.

Mnseatine, Ia, March 2O.-Sixtee
veterans of the civil war, every on
OF them past 20 years old, today fill
ed out enlistment blanks to ebe for
Warded to the war department a
Washington.
We're all ready to fight for Uncl;
sam again, and every one .of,us car
still shoot a rifle as straight sas 10;
of young fellows can is the unani.
nous declaration of the Netenaas.
They say if necessary they aare
willing to help do border patrol, work
while younger men do the actual
in Mexico.
The sixteen. veterans are: John
RAoehler, j. w. Berry, W.. j. Hilton,
w. Johnson, Jdhn M. Duncan, Henry
Schneider. Paul Rapp, J. P. Slime
man, August Eidhoff, d. R. Huffman
H. Carl, J. S. Long. Peter Gettert,
l.. s. Moss, Jasepb Biles and GEORGE
E. Duprez.
All of them saw real fighting In
the civil war
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
We Want Our Customers

to know they need have no uncer-
'tainty as to better values in cloth,
ing, if they will come to this store t.
.tfade-our clothing will be all wool,
our colorings as in the past, abso-
uutely fast and reliable. Our cloth
Ing will be sold TO the advantage of
the buyer. Don't worry about the
unsatisfactory condition--as far as
clothing is Commemorative will sell
you the best CLOTHES" possible AT
the lowest prices-and we will give
a positive AMI unqualified guarantee
of complete satisfaction to the wear.
er-so you may rest assured it's safe
to trade here. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
WOMEN VOTE MET"
Assist i'm Maintaining saloons IN las,
DUBUQUE, III.

Dubuque, March 20--.At the cit,
ELECTION held in East Dubuque las
week greatest interest attached tf
the 1iqusr question, whether the city
should be voted dry" or wet The
''wets" wOn out by a vote of 4.1C Ito
l43. clear majority of SsS, against
doing away with the saloons.
In this election 800 women voted.
There were 2O2 of them in favor of
the City remaining wet" while Sd
Of them would have it dry" Twen-
ty-three of them failed to express an
opinion because their ballots were
not properly prepared.
Men to the number of 333 voted on
the proposition, tifty-nine of them
voting dry" and PA "we.s."
By this it will be seen that 10 per
cent of the women whose votes reg
istered were in favor of the town re
wet" and that SO per ce N
Of the men looked at the matter In
the same manner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
Clothes Line Saves Her.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 20. -
Mrs. Guy Durr, while hanging out
clothes in her yard, felt the ground
sinking beneath her. She grasped
the clothes line with both hands and
screamed. The lire sagged until only
Mrs Dufr's head showed above the
surface of the earth. But the line held
until neighbors came TO her rescue
and with difficulty pulled her Lack 10
safety. A well, slightly covered. the
existence of which had been forgot
ten for fifty years, was found. near
ly seventy feet deep, where Mrs.
Durr had stood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, for the construction of
"a parsonage for the Norwegian
Evangelical Lutheran Congregation
OF DEBORAH, Iowa, in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
j. G. Ralston of Waterloo, Iowa,
with such changes and alterations
made by the Committee on the Par.
sonage, thereto appended. Said bids
to be submitted, not later than A: 90
P. M. of April 1st, 1916 and to be
accompanied by a certified check
for an amount of $4,000. The sue
cessful bidder to be prepared to sign
a contract with the trustees of said
Congregation and to furnish a bond
for the faithful performance of his
part of the contract in an amount CT
$4,000.
The committee reserves the right
to accept or reject any and all bids.
The Committee for the Parsonage.
BY OLAF Kallevang, Chairman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
Come in Saturday,

and see cur fine suits at the very
lowest prices. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
A Freak Accident.

Another freak accident was add
ed to the history of middle western
IraIhoading early last Thursday NOR
ming when southbound Illinois Cen.
trail passenger train struck a horse
and buggy driven by Clifford Leidall
dragged the outfit fifteen rods and in
Jured the horse and the driver, with
out the engineer knowing that any
thing had happened. The train new
er slackened speed, which seemed
conclusive proof that the engine crew
did not know they had struck any.
thing. The accident happened at
the road crossing at Mona, In Mitch
ell county, a mile south of the Iowa
line, and about the same distance
from here. Leidall had spdlt the
evening at a neaby farm and was
driving home about 100 in the NOR
ming. He underestimated the speed
Of the fast moving express train and
got onto the crossing just in time to
be hit. He has a broken collar bone
and cut on the head, but no other
injuries. The buggy was badly de
nolished and the horse somewhat in
ured, but not badly enough to pre-
rent its running far from the scene
IF the accident. The 'freakishness'
IT the accident vas not lessened by
he fact that the horse was lost un-
ii the next day, when it was found
about the country"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
COnvicts Are Book Worms.

Fort Madison, March 20.-Con
victs at the Iowa state penitentiar,
here are inveterate book worms al
shown in the report of the prison IL
brarian for the month of February
Reading matter taken from the pris.
on library last month was classified
by volumes as follows:
Fiction, 1,4S7; history, LOG; biog-
raphy, AZ. essays and poetry, SIS;
arts useful and fine, 100; sciences.
70; sociology, SO; religion, Ala:
ethics, Ga; reference, s; periodicals,
6,213. Total, 1872.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
Enters Sunday school 3 Hours After
birth

Abba, Ia, AEarch 20.-Wfilianl
Gerrit McClanahen was born to Mr..
. and Mrs. Gserrit III. McClanahan at 8
o'clock Sunday morning land at 8
0 O'Clock that morning his name was
entered on the cradle roll of the
christian Sunday school, the quick
est record in the history of the Abba
Sunday school. William Gerrit has
the following great-gnandparents liv-
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. f. IBrrdan of
Nalbia, Mr.. and Mrs. G. nj. 5tIatLofrpes
.Moines, George Dale OF Abba and
Mrs. Joe Smiley of Gilman, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
undertaken Dies Over Corpse.

II. III. Young, president of the low.
State Unoertakers'a association dice
In his shop at Carlisle at 2 o'clock
Thursday imorning while emhalmfng
the body Df a 2-year-old baby will,
died "Wednesday night,in Dies Moin IS
from choking on peanut.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to thank
the kind neighbors and friends for
their assistance, and sympathy and
the beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and Geath of my beloved
wife. b. j. reynolds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
Judge A Former .lowan.

EIkader, Va, March 20.-Clem X
Quinn, appointed federal judge ot
the fourth circuit court. at Honolulu
was horn here and graduated FROM
the EIkader High School. Seventeen
years ago he went TO Honolulu,
where me STUDIED law and passed the
bar examinations. His rise since then
has been rapid.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of State Represents ire
from Winneshiek county, subject to
Inc willTof the voters at the repub-
hcan primaries June 9Th. 1916.
j. A. NELSON,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22

Mrs. McVettie will take orders
for Nut bread and grape fruit mar
meiade, during Lent. Phone Black
481. 11-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22

Electrical railways of the United
states represent valuation of
$73O,O00,00O.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22

There are over 1000 known species
of towering plants in the Philip
pines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-22

Our exports amount to about > per
cent of our business under normal
conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
FEW DAYS FAIR WEATHER.
But Showers May be Expected After
Thursday, Says Forecaster.

Weather predictions for this week,
issued by the Weather Bureau, says:
North and Middle Atlantic states gen.
orally fair, with normal temperatures
until after Thursday, when local
showers are probable.
South Atlantic and East and West
Gulf States generally fair, except prob
ably scattered thunder showers. nor
NAL temperatures.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee fair'mod-
crate temperatures first half; unset
tied weather with local showers prob
ably after Wednesday.
Great Lakes region fair weather with
moderate temperatures with unsettled
weather and probably showers the lat
ter part of The week.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions
and Pacific States, generally fair, tenn
peratures above seasonal average.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who CO.
Our Floating Population.


Prof Sydney S Handy, of st Johns
College, will deliver an address tc-
night at the "Class Night" Exercises
at the North East High School.
On the afternoon of June at 4
o'clock, Prof. Handy will address the
Alumnae Association of Notre Dame
College, Baltimore. on the sub ject.
Poetry and Life"
Mr.. c. p. Wilson, his son Clarke
and daughter Katherine, of Baltimore,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Medford
Miss Edith Whittingham, who has
been visiting Miss Adelaide Moss has
returned to her horne in Newark, Del.
Miss Helen Moss. who has been spend
ing few days at home and in Balti-
mure, has returned to New York where
she is training for settlement work.
Col. J. Harry Hopkins spent. the day
in Baltimore
/ Mr. and Mrs Harry Austin. and sons
Bliss and Edwin, and Miss Minnie
Austin, all of Washington, motored
here yesterday from that city to call
uuon their friend Mrs w M Abbott.
Duke of iGloucester street
Mrs William Seeley and children.
who left here several weeks ago to
visit Mrs Patchell. in Indiana. have
returned home
Lieut.. George Bennett Keester, U.
S. NJ, has joined his wife and small
son here at the home of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Eugene Worthington.
Mrs. e. l.. Carson, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at the
home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Car
son will leave shortly for dell
brook" the home of Mr.. Carson's
parents at Riverton, Va.
Miss Bessie and Elizabeth Wolf, of
Overlea. Md. spent the week END with
their aunt, Mrs. j L Medford
Mrs. Robert Moss is visiting in Chi
cago for few weeks.
Mrs. Eberle, wife of the Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, will
leave here tomorrow for Washington
for two weeks visit to her mother
and sister
Miss Ella Fisher. of Catonsville,
Md, spent the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. l.. Medford.
MIR. Edgar T Fell is one of house
party, which is being entertained over
the weekend by Mr. Neuman, Centre
vile, Md Later in the week he will be
the guest of MIR Wilbur w Hubbard
of Chestertown, Md
The family of Mr. Reese Abbott
have closed their residence on Market
street for the summer and have moved
to their country home "Ka-noo-no
Lodge" near Bay Ridge Mr. and Mrs
Ward A Landon are stopping with Mr.
and Mrs S Reese Abbott for the sum-
mer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
SPECIALS!

Mems Working Pants, assorted
patterns; good values at $1.50;
Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.UO
Mems Dress Pants, In very fine
light patterns value $3.50
Special. ............... .....c Z-zo
Mems White Linen Pants. Spec
iRl. Rl........,........$ .$1.O0 and Sl.2o
Mems All-wool Cashmere and
Serge Pants, nicely made.
Worth $4.00 Special. ......$ $50
Boys Suits In Norfolk Styles,
Values sS.25; Special. ........S 2.A9
Boys Suits in Brown. Blue and
Tarlton Checks, In Norfolk
Styles: Special. l..............S &75
Boys All-wool Serge and Cassi-
mere Suits in Blue, also Brown
and Blue Tarton Checks, with
detachable Belts, In Norfolk
Styles, Value $3.50 and $500;
Special. SsVV
Mems Suits in beautiful shade
of Navy Blue. guaranteed to
perfection in every descrip-
ton, Price. ..................x LEU
Mems Suits In Cashmere, as
sorted patterns and Styles,
Price. 3 1890
Mems Cool Cloth Suits. In Nor
folk Style, form fitting back.
high wasted. partly pleated
back, stationary half belt and
patch pockets Special $3.50 and s6.50
OSCAR SHACKS'
DEPARTMENT STORE
80 and s711 West Street.
Phone ss4. Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
w. B. & A. Team Wins From
The "All Stars" Of Annapolis,

A very exciting game of ball was
played on the home grounds of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapoli s
Electric r. r. at Naval Academy
Junction Sunday afternoon. between
the W., B. & A and the "All Stars"
of Annapolis.
The game was hotiy contested and
was tied up until the eleventh inning,
when with two men out Baldwin mad e
hit, bringing in the winning run.
The features of the game were the
batting of Tilghman, Muhlmeister and
Baldwin aud the excellent fielding of
the Annapolis "AIl Stars" There is
no question but that the "All Star"
team is the best team that has played
at Naval Academy Junction this year.
and arrangements will be made to rlay
a return game at the earliest open
date.
The baseball games at Naval Acad-
emy Junction on every Saturday and
Sunday afternoons are becoming very
popular. as there were over $50 people
in attendance yesterday afternoon.
On next Saturday the W., B. & A.
plays the Northeast Combina tion Club
on their grounds at Naval Academy
Junction and on Sunday a return game
will be played with the u. S. Naval
Hospital Club on the same grounds.
This should be a very interesting
game. as the Hospital Club heat the
W., B. & A. the last time they played
and the W., r. & A. boys say there
will be different story tn tell next
Sunday.
w.. .B.&A. O0O2 2O0o1 Oo1-4
All-Stars 0001 OlOO O-3
Two-base hits-Jones, Shipley.
Townsend. Mihlmester. Sacrifice hits
Baldwin, Bowen, Mihlmeister, Ham.
Russell, Connell. Stolen bases
Townsend. Mihlmeister az, Phipps.
Wilson, Sherlock. Double PLAYS
Daniels to Taylor; Phipps to Russell.
Bases on balls of Townsend. L: off
Jones, 2. Batter hit-by Taylor
(ConnelD. Struck our-By Townsend.
q; by Taylor. s.; by Jones. z. Left on
bases-W., B. & A., 9; Annapolis
All-Stsrs, Is. Umpires-Tonkey and
Meddebaugh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
Bunches Of Summer Reading.

A huge amount of summer reading.
ranging from grave to gay. from in
formative matter to pure humor, is
furnished each Sunday by The New
York World, with its Magazine and
Story Section, Editorial Section, Met
ropolitan Section. Funny Side and
Joke Book. whereby every taste may
be satisfied. There are also the great
news sections, wherein may be found
special news features from every part
of the globe. The great French mys-
terry serial story, "Fantomas." is in
its second volume in the Magazine
Section, under the title of The Ex-
ploits of Juve," and should not be
missed. Be sure you order your Sun
day World in advance from the news
dealer adv3tJ6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
Excellent Paramount Picture
AT Colonial Tomorrow

Pauline Frederick, whose beauty and
powerful emotional histrionism have
made her the foremost dramatic ac-
tress on the screen today, is the star
of the famous players Paramount
pictures to be presented at the Colonial
Theatre tomorrow evening. Audrey
is distinctly different from any charac-
ter Miss Frederick has ever played on
the screen before, and it is interesting
to note that the star herself has declar-
ed to be the one which she has most
enjoyed playing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
ST. JOHNS VICTORIOUS
Defeats Delaware at Tennis, Taking
Three Signals Matches and Both
of the Doubles.

st Johns College tennis team, de-
feated Delaware Saturday afternoon
FIVE out of the six matches.
st. Johns took three out of the
four singles and both of the double
matches.
In the singles Humphrey, Delaware,
won from Dennis, st. Johns, Ga,
6-3; Price, Ga, Cd; Bielaski,. St.
Johns, won from Gutowitz, Della
ware, 1-6, 60, Ga, and Fell, st.
Johns, defeated Wilson, Delaware,
60, 60
In the doubles Dennis and Fell, St.
Johns, defeated Wilson and Sumwalt,
Delaware, 6-4,-3, and Price and
Bielaski, st. Johns, defeated Guto-
WITT and Humphrey, Delaware, Sc,
"a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
Missionary Society to Meet.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Pres
byterian Church, will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3. 80 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Arthur Montgom.
cry Jones, Murray Hill.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the Presby-
terian Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
AN APPEAL
For Families Who Suffered Loss by
Fire.

Through the Esstport District
Nurses Aid Society an APPEAL is
made for the family of William Bent
ley, who lost all their belongings in
last nights fire. Their entire house,
hold furniture was burned and there
was no insurance.
There is also an appeal for the Blue.
ford family who lost all in the Arm
strong farm fire some days ago.
The Eastport District Nurses Aid
will be at the firemen's headquarters
Eastport, Wednesday, from 10 a. m
to a .. m. to receive goods to be given
the fire victims, or anyone having
donations may telephone Mrs. w. H..
Hart, president. at 765.m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
Public Sale Tomorrow
OF Valuable Propertv

Alto ney Winson G Gott will offer
at public sale tomorrow, valuable
Esstport property situate on Eastern
Ave and Fifth street. formerly owned
by Solomon Snowden and wife
For particulars see advertisement
in this paper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-05
.Exneriments in the Philippines ir

Experiments in the Philippines in
crossing native tobacco with a Con-
necticut variety have produced a
tobacco selling for more than twice
the price of the native.
An extensive business has been
built up in France of making artificial
ivory, tortoise shell and celluloid from
casein, which is extracted from milk.