davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-01
COUNTY ASSESSORS
MEET HERE ON FEB. 10

County Assessor Matthews an
nounced today meeting of tax asses
sors from several counties adjoining
Wayne that will be held here Feb.
10. Questions pertaining to the prob
lens confronting the tax assessors will
be discussed. The meeting is part
of the plan proposed at the state con-
vention two weeks ago when the state
was divided into districts. No definite
program has been arranged and the
meeting will take the form of round
table discussion.
Damascus In Syria, is the oldest of
all existing cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-01

plishment. And If
there is anything. no
matter how simple.
how apparently trivial
1t may seem, II it can
aid, help, assist or in
any way comfort the
expectant mother. it is
a blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
Mothers Erie nd"
You apply it over the
stomach muscles. It Is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the m1Ylr1ea infant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-01
DIVORCE MILL
STILL At WORK

Two divorce cases were dismissed
this morning in circuit court at the
cost of the plaintiff in both cases.
They were the cases of Columbus Par
sons against Elizabeth Parsons and
Effie Denmire against James Denmire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-01
FEARS FOR HIS life

ATHENS, Feb. 1.-Threatened with
death by the Young Turks, who &C
cused him of favoring the allies,
Rahmi Bey. Vail (governor) of
Smyrna, has fled from that city and
taken refuge on British warship, ac-
cording to dispatch from Saloniki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-01

The city of Copenhagen is daily con-
Stunning about $4,000 pounds of Ameri-
can salt pork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-01
Maternity! The u
Word Of Words

1t is written into LIES expectations that
is the one sublime accom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-01

Society GirlS--Nell Becner, irene GOr-
mon, Edith Raines, Olive Lewis. Ag-
mes McFail, Gladys Bailey, Martha
Tiff, Elizabeth Bailey,
Lucille Bowman, Miriam Krone, Jul
liet Nusbaum. Mildred Hartman.
Song Numbers.
"Dearie Girl. Mildred and Sidney
ION The Telephone. .............
80. Sadie and Lord Charing Cross
Simple Melody. Mildred and Keefe
Introducing
Roy Parks, "The Emperor Of Rag
Time" and Jack E. Keefe, Jr.
"The Billy Sunday of Minstrelsy"
1.-THE Death of The Gladiator"
Claudius, a Roman Senator. ......
............H H. Lamar Monarch
Penny Ante, His Daughter .......
.............R Ramsey Poundstone
Archibald, Her Husband, a Gladia-
tor Joe PeitZ
Scene-The Senator's Home.
Observation-Disclosures
Intermission-12 Minutes.
PART u.
Introducing Mr.. Frank Druitt as In
terlocutor.
Comedians-Walter Eggemeyer, How
ard Kamp, Myron Malsby, George
Bayer. DOC" Duffin, Jeff Myers,
Walter Land, Charles Mills, Joe Hen
ry.
Balladists Frank Braffet, Ray
Weeks, J. Maurice Jones, Ernest Hin
man.
Chorus:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
VOLUME xxxHI NO. "A. IuKA' T
A. H. S. Des..

We had an interesting program
and big dinner at the schoo
building last Thursday. In tn
afternoon a ball game betweet
luka and the little team hel,
the attention of the crowd. TIL
score was % to Z for the A H
boys. The officials were Alyi
Gray and John Watson.
| The debate between Tishomin9c
land Belmont resulted in a victory
for the Belmont boys. The Qucs
ton was woman suffrage.
| Married-Mr. John Underwood
to Miss Ercell Blunton; Thursday,
Nov. 30th. Another girl from,
the school. We wish them long
aud happy life.
Squire Trim tied the knot for
Mr.. John Solomon and Miss Euis
Nelson yesterday afternoon.
The young people were enter
tanned with birthday party at
the parsonage Saturday night.
All reported a good time except
Ernest Wood and as he was too
late, Prof. Nettles took his place.
Dewey Locke made a Special
trip to the planer Saturday night.
Mr.. Grady McCarter is at home
now. We learn that he is some
berter than when he left.
Mrs. Elledge, of Red Bay, Wis
tied her sister, Miss Grace Timbes
Thursday.
Mrs. Oaks. of Route /, visited
at the dormitory last week.
Miss Katie Lou Hollandsworth
visited homefolks Thursday, re-
turning Sunday.
Rev. Lawson and Mrs O. c.
Moore took dinner with us Sum
day.
Mr.. 10y Smith, of near Bur-
tons, spent Sunday night with us.
10y is one of the last years boys
and says he will be. with us after
Xmas.
Tulon Bostick has been taking
lessons in Home Science. II took
a special lecture in the parlor for
him 10 understandable first one.
Prof. Netties bought cow last
week and appointed K. d. Henry
miIkmaid. After Kad had been
at the barn some thirty minutes
Prof went TO see what was the
trouble. He found Kad holding
the cows tail and saying. II have
turned this lever every way can
and not one drop of milk can !
get Reporters
December 4th. 1916.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

Health very good, except most
everyone has bad cold.
Miss Matte Sanderson. from
near Salem, spent last week with
Mrs L B Rast.
Mr. Jim Sparks and family, from
Baldwin, has moved to Iuka. We
are glad to have them with 1s.
Mr. Eff Curtis was in this burg
Thursday.
As Thursday was Thanksgiving
/ guess several turkeys lost their
lives.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Smiths bl.
by is very i'll at this writing. Hope
it will soon recover.
Miss Lillian Woodruff spent
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Eula
Marlborough. !. a.
Miss Eula Marlborough spent
Friday with Misses ;Mollie and
Carrie Rast.
Mrs S c alexander spent Thanks
giving with Mrs Dan Marlborough.
Santa Claus viii soon be here
with the toys. M
| Mrs Nancy Haney visited MRS
Malinda Rast Friday.
| There was preaching at Toe
| Nail Sunday last. Large crowd
and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Mrs Ruth Rhodes spent the lat
ter part of last week with he,
mother, Mrs Daley.
There was a big dinner at Snow.
down Thursday. A large crowl
attended.
II Mr. ] c Rast is having his houss
ceiled this week.
Miss Mollie Rast spent last Sun.
day with Miss Eula Marlborough.
Mr. Claudie Curtis visited in shi,
community Sunday last.
Miss Mollie Marlborough spenl
last Saturday night and Sunda,
with Miss Eula Marlborough.
Il Miss Carrie Rast looked very
sad Sunday. Wonder why!
81 Mr. Clarence Curtis visited neal
Oldham Sunday,
! Miss Emma Curtis, of Oldham
is visiting her grandmother. Mr.
S r Alexander.
Well, as this is my first attemp
in long time will be going an,
will come again when Santa Clau
comes Two Chuns.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
Id. Res.. 1.

THE VrpRrrK:
News dull. Health very good
in this section,
The weather has remained good
throughout almost the entire fall.
To-day Is q bit gloomy. having
rained considcyably; also. quite q
thunder storm passed over in the
forenoon. ~
Crops about gathered and the
farmers are busy. Some have
gone to sawmiilag, others TO clear
ing new erosnds. etc. II seems
that the general motto is:s Make
a dollar il ] can /v
Mr. and Mrs. Eibert Rsst visited
the family of Mr. John Rast. In
Salem community. Sunday.
Mr. Elsey Harpe 10 moving tc
Mr. Thos. Burns' place near Spring
Hill.
The Iuka Lodge No. 94sF & A
I'M elected the following oiacers
last SatufQhy uikHt. - A4es sAA
| |Jr., w.M.. ] B Hiett. S w. r R
Hill. JW.. w o Jackson, Treas
urer, A + Scruggs. Secretary. z
| T Barnes S at.
The sawmills throughout thu
county seem 70 be running on full
time, but there seems to be 9 short
age of hands iia soms localities.
The public schools seem to b
progressing splsndidly. WITH COOL
ATTENDANCE. -
Mr. m AhAldridge 10 having
new house. built on his farm.
We learn chat Massey Bros 8
Foote, at Iuks, have ginned abou
800, bales of cotton this SEASON
which indicetes that about so pc
cent. of cotton crop was gathered
this year. Respectfully. :
JoHH c. MILLER.
December s. 1916.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
Notice Of Tnussss's ssls

| By virtue Of the authority vest
cd In ma as Trustee BY that Ger
tain trust deed e1ecutcd on Dec
IL. 1914. by E J Johnson, Johr
Johnson. e w johnson snd, N
Johnson to 7 H Grishan,. as Trus
tee, and c c Johnson to secure .
certain indebtedness mentioned
therein. which trust deed Is re-
corded in the Office of the Chan.
Gerry Clerk Of Tishomingo county,
Mississippi. at Iuka, Miss.. In deed
record kook .. page SAT. The
conditions OF said trust having
been broken. and having been re-
quested to execute the trust By
the holder of said deed Of trust. I.
T H Grisham, Trustee. will, on
DECEMBER 2s. 1916.
at Short. Tishomingo County.
Miss. within legal hours. offer
for sale and will sell to the high
est bidder. for cash. the following
described lands and property. sit
uated in the county Of Tishomingo
snd state Of Mississippi: South
side Of southwest u of Sec. 1. T
:, r 10. IS acres, more or less,
situated in Tishomingo county, |
Misc. Also, one yellow Mare,
about Ave years old. named Nell. |
and one yellow COW. abont five
ycars old. named Flower.
This sale will be made without
recourse upon the Trustee. /. Title
believed to be good. but I will |
undertake to convey only such IL
lie rs is vested 10 rne by said trust
Iced. It. II. GRESHAM, |
Trustee.
This Nov. %. 1916. lnI2-A |
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
NOTICE.

70 the qualified electors OF tho Filth
supervisors district OF Tishouiuso
County, Mississippl:
You will take notice that 10 Il the In.
tenti0n Of the board Of supervisors of
Thh0nningo County, Mississippi. 1t its
next regular meeting 70 be held ct tho
court house, In the town of luka, ON
the afpt Monday In January, A. ID.
1917, the Same being the LIST day there
of, TO n4ske IN order Tor the issuance
aud safe Of road bonds OF said distrlCb
~ provided In Chapter iT6. OF the laws
Of the state Of Mississippi passed at
the regular session Of the Alississippj
Legislature heid In the city OF Jacks0gi
beginning January 6th. 1914 and ends
Ing March 28th, lviA, said chapter l71
being "An Aot TO amend chapter i46,..
Of the laws Of 1919 entitled IAN act ID
amend chapter l{0 acts Of 1910 entitled
An oct 70 authorize the board OF sup,
ervlsOFs 70 construct snd fnaintain
publho roads In une or more supefvEl
eora districts Of the various counties Of
the state TO Issue bonds And levy taxes
foS that purpose; and providing for.
| the manner In which the said Foads
shall be constructed end maintained
and how bonds shalt be issued and
taxes levied for that purpose 10 ~ 70
provide that the board OF supervisors
| Of sny county1n which one or more
supervisors districts OF parts OF districts
which have or may come under the
operation Of said chapter l<9 acts Of
1910 may elect by an order ON It's min
utes 70 that effect 20 work ail Of the
public roads In such district or districts
or parts OF districts by contract and TO
iprovide the manner In which the same
shall be d0ne' 20 as 70 provide for main
tsinancs and upkeep OF roads by other
methods than by contract, ETC.: ETC..
which said bonds ere proposed to be
Issued and sold for the purpose Of
building and maintaining such roads
In such fifth supervisors district as
maybe hereafter decided upon 70 be
built and maintained by the commits
si0nefs 70 be hereafter appointed by
this board ~ in said sct provided. All
Of said bonds 10 be Issued and sold and
the pfoOseds 10 be used ~ In said oct
provided.
This notice is given ss required BY
the provisions Of aaid Act 10 that such
qualified electors Of such district ae
may desire can petition against tha
Issuance OF said bonds TO this board on
or before the date OF said next reguiai
meeting Of this board.
ID. l.. ANDERSON, President
OF the Board Of Supervisors.
| 4. A. PAYNE. Clerk Of che
board OF Supervisors. tta:4t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

Columbus, Ohi5. Nog ..2o. The
state canvassing board finds the
plurality of President Wilson in
Ohio was 90.lI0. The Wilson
vote was 604, ,946, as against 5I4,-
$50 for Hughes. Wilson received
more votes than ever were cast for
President in Ohio. In 1904 Roose.
velt had So0.0o5. Wilson gained
NEARLY 10000 voters who did uo'
favor him In 1919.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
s.srlsva RisLs,..

Health very, good.
News, Is scarce.
There was preaching at Snow
down on the fourth Sunday By our
Pastor, Brother w ] White. Il BE-.
ing his lact appointment tor this
| year. We hope that he will be
sent back on the circuit.
Our school u progressing nicely
under the instruction of Miss
Gladys Hodges and Miss Beulah
Jones as assistant. "A number Of
the patrons enjoyed the Thanks-
giving entertainmeSlk, and espec-
islly the dinner. Among the good
things that were served was q de-
lightful dish Of Chufa Salad. made
by Mrs Chalmers. We wish that
more of the patrons would visit
the school. 1t encourages the
teachers and pupils too.
There wasla candy breaking at
Mr. Tom Thornpson's Friday MIG ht.
Mrs ] S Thofne had quilting,
also a big turkey Thursday.
We ali enjoyed singing ut the
home of Mr. sand Mrs Chalmers
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Buck Sanders is baving .
new house built and expects to
get moved by Xmas.
Mr. Jim Dexter was caller at
the home Of Mr D w Wingo SUM-
dap afternoon
Mr. John Mars ana Miss Lou
visited Mrs Mars father and sister
Sunday. AVtoist.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

| Health vety good at this writing
Salem school is progressing nice
lily under the management OF Mr.
w Scott and Mics Willard Moseley
Misses Cornie aud Jennie Hub
bard and Matte Glover are visit
ing their friends ct Walnut Grove.
Tenn, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Counce. OF
Counce, Tenn, spent last Sunday
with Mr. as115irs Glover.
Misses Bertha and Lucy Long
spent Thursday night with Mrs
Oma Long.
Miss Ethel Long spent Sunday
afternoon with Evlyn Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Milligan
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. d L Glover and family.
Mr. Greenei Stout. Of Walnut
Grove, Tenn. is visiting HE
friends at Short this week.
Evlyn Hubbard spent Saturday
niaht withFesrl Glover.
TheBrown Eyed Girl.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Pairlee Halford;
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
County Of Tishorninao. In said
State, on the second Monday OF
December. A. d. 1916. to defend
the sdit ia said Court of J..W.
Halford. wherein you ara 4 De-
fendant.
This the 9Th day of Nov, 1916.
r.. A. PAYNE, Clerk.
w. T. EKNNFrr.
Attorney for Complainant. (nil.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

Asafe and lpsinless remedy for
cancer; also kkst remedy ever, dis.
covered for eslarrh Of head. throat
and chest. kszesna and rheunlatic
remedies. Made and sold By J.R.
Beard. cogiuAh. Miss. Charges
reasonable !. ~ semsdiss have nev,
Or iailsd te.sdliays eg Eurs, Latl
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
sssss e ohis. c.sy Of Tsssas.

LaIcea Ceunsy. q.
Frank >. Ckeusy makes cath tAAA be
@ senior paxsnes or the nrm - y. j.
Cheney q Co. Aefng business In The CITY
Of Totedesi CeuzAy ana STATE s2ese4aaa
ONE MuNDNED DoiZAks feK bach
and every case OF Cstsxyh that eApH4t b
cured b. the uss ef HALLS cAT4NRA
MEDICINE. FRANK J. C8DEm1..
my prsssncs. ehis s1h 6ay % DecsFebef.
A ID. 11D1 n W 9kI8A4ONf q
{GeaO Wetasy RueB1s
Halls Cstasrh sNsdlcius. b sAkses ins
ternaliy aAd acts through the Htac4, es
for tes1zxQutA1e rsA z.
~. cfzEAEY q CO.. xeie<ss Q. {.
eeld ~ e11 47s1nEfs1e. &c.
Z Izzirs Esnsiy xiIle fcs osnstipaeeA
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
Our PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO

Our PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
Is 30 we'll equipped that we can
make as good photographs as can
be produced In the larger cities.
In addition to making ane Por-
traiture. we can successfully copy
any old Picture, reduce or enlarge
them to any size. Our Frame
department is the most complets
| Ia this section.
G. B. CAMPBELL.
PVo1ooRkyRSx.
| ylovsass, Als,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
ASKS COMBINATION
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
Chairman Hurley, Of Federal
Trade Commission, Says
Firms Must Get Together.

You might as we'll put two-inch guns
on battleships az to deny our American
manufacturers the right to combine for
foreign trade" Chairman Hurley. OF
the Federal Trade Commission, today
told the House Judiciary Committee.
we all want foreign trade. but we
can't get 1t unless we give American
manufacturers tie same ammunition
as their foreign competltors-thc right
TO establish cooperative selling agen-
cies similar to the German cartel"
Commissioners Hurley and Rublee ap-
peared In support of the Administra-
ton bill introduced by Chairman Webb.
or the House Judiciary Committee.
amending the Sherman antitrust law
so II will permit agreements between
for foreign trade. These
agreements would be filed with the
commission and be open to inspection.
fiufley said American manuluctii crS
SoinR s!ngly into South American lnar-
kct must bid against n single German
cartel, backed by the government, and
WIN unequalled banking and tran9p0r-
tation facilities supervised by the home
government. American firms are forcei
70 maintain separate agencies, lncrcns-
INK cost for selling.
Congressman Carin expressed tears
that III manufacturers were given The
right to combine abroad. II would have
The effect OF increasing domestic prices.
He suggested that the bill be amended
80 that the right would be conferred
only Oh manufacturers with small capt.
taI' excluding so-called trusts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
NOLAN BILL GIVEN
ANOTHER SETBACK
Members Of House Leaving City
and Quorum Is Practically
Impossible.

Prospects for final action Mt this Sos
sion Oh tho Nolan bill to pay all Gov
ofnment employees a minimum wage OF
~ day became gloomy today with the
development that members Of the
House are rapidly leaving Washington.
and 1t probably will he impossible to
near future.
Nolan to move to suspend the rules
quorum In the House would pat the
Government clerks bill at the mercy
of any member who wished to raise
The point Of order than no quorum was
Ttcsent. .
The Nolan bill was scheduled for con-
sioeration Yesterday. but the House ad-
Journcd within IA few minutes. of the
meeting hour because of tn. death OF
tongrcssman Moss OF West Virginia.
Zach dav marks the departure OF
more members from Washington. and 1t
Is estimated today that IA quoruin ~ not
In the city This means that all leg
lslation must be done by unanimous
consent for two weeks or more.
When the conference reports on the
annual a.-gopriation and national de-
fcnsa bills cone into the House a
quorum viii be assembled. but II VIII
then be 80 lLate In the session that tho
Nolan bill will have practically no
chance OF consideration.
Failure to reach the bill at this Sos
sion does not kill the Noiun measure.
IL remains on the calendar. and is sub
ject to call ut the December session.
Business on the House calendar yes
lerday viii be considered later in the
week or on Monday. II is hoped bS Mr..
Nolan that no one VIII raise point
Of no quorum against the s3-a-day bill.
but II this Is made the opposition will
have the whip nand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
10000 WOMEN AT
WORK MAKING SHELLS
Third OF Workers in French War
Factories Feminine.

PARIS. June IS (By maiD.-One
hundred and nifty thousand women
and girls today are working in the
munitions factories of France, They
Constitute one-third OF all French
n>unitions workers.
" other words, these women have
provided 10000 soldiers for the
French fighting front. in addition to
making the ammunition for them to
fight with.
A statement has just been issued
by the women telling the government
that they can now provide 10000
more women workers to do all the
French munition making and in
crease by that number the hghting
force Of the republic.
Under her ornamental and some
times frivolous exterior, the French
woman IS as solid as a rock, an
admirable home manager, past
master at domestic economy and
often as good business man as her
husband. The fact that many OF
these women are. on an average,
handling 1000 shells a day, each
weighing fourteen pounds, has
proved that they are physically as
well as mentally, capable OF doing a
mans work They have more endur-
ence than men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
ELKUS NEW ENVOY
FROMQ.S.TOTURKEY.
New York Man Is Acceptable to
Government at Constant.n-
opIe.

President Wilson today nominated
Abram Elkus. New York. to be United
States Ambassador to Turkey.
The nomination was decided upon
several weeks ago. but sending It to
the Senate was delayed. pending in
quiries as to the acceptability of Elkus
to the Turkish government. The re-
plies being satisfactory the nomination
was sent in.
Mr.. Elkus was born In New York IN
1867 and received his early education In
the public schools there. In 1883, he
was graduated from columbia Univer-
sity. with the degree OF LII. b., and in
1913, st. Lawrence University conferred
on him the degree of ID. G. l..
He was married In April 1896. to Ger
trude r. Hess, of New York. and now
lives at rs East Sixty-first street.
York In 1888 and Is now senior member
of the law firm of Elkus. Gleason and
Proskaner. Mr.. Elkus was engaged as
special United States attorney I'm l9CS
to prosecute fraudulent bankrupts, and
was later attorney for the New York
sion. He was also president for num-
Der of years of the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls.
He Is also author OF n number OF
legal works, one Of the better known
of which Is Secret Liens and Reputed
Ownership" which was published In
1910. He is member of the American
Bar Association. the New York State
Bar Association. and Is n director OF
the New York County Lawyers Assoc'a-
ton. The clubs with which he is afrili-
ated include the Manhattan Club. the
City. the Lotus. the Lawyers. Har-
monte. Reform and Bankers. all In
New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
FOWLER'S REMOVAL
ORDERED BY GOULD

Removal to New York for trial OF
former Congressman ii. Robert Fowler.
Henry Il. Martin and Herman j.
Schuiteis. who were indicted with Con-
gresham Frank Buchanan ana others
because OF alleged activities in restrain
ing the manufacture and shipment
abroad Of articles to be used for mill
tary purposes. was directed IN AN order
signed by Justice Gould in the District
Supreme Court today.
Fowler. Martin and Schulteis have
stubbornly contested their removal to
New York for trial on the ground that
the Indictment returned there against
thorn did not charge an offense.
The three indicted men brought
habeas corpus proceedings in their fight
against cxtradition to New York Since
the proceedings were begun, Justice
Wolver,on in the United States court in
New York has held on the motion to
ounSh that the Indictment IL valid
Through their attorney. Henry, r.
Davis. the three defendants noted an
appea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
First Trips. Profits
PayforDeutschland
U-Boat Company Flooded With
Requests for Freight Space
on Unedrsea Liner.

BERLIN (v!a London. July ls.-Com-
mercial submarines may assume con-
sidei able Importance In German Ameri-
can trade during the remainder OF the
war, according to the Bremen cores
pendent OF the Koclnische Zcitung. The
freight earnings of the Deutschland. II
Is said. were so great that the vessel
was paid for out OF the profits of It's
first voyage. II Is expected. therefore.
that many others will he built.
The correspondent does not give the
date when the Deutschland was begun.
but intimates that 1t was built In less
than six months. He adds that the
company which built the submarine is
being flooded with requests to accept
freight. One exporter wants room for
60.o0J casks of beer and many want 10
send letters. Postal facilities. however.
WI probably not be extended.
The company proposes TO try to car
ny banking paper us freight through
the Rcichsbank