davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
Nutshell Neuus

William Chambers, Of LIT r street
northwest, yesterday reported to the po-
lice the loss from his livery stable OF
small black horse.
Della Richardson, coIored, 80 years old.
OF HS2 IL Union Court northwest, was
taken to Freedman's Hospital yester-
day. suffering from a scalp wound in
Colored, Of 424 Chester Court northwest
Washington is to be visited by a coterie
Of movie" fayorites, who will pose here
for the nlm version Of The Man Who
Forgot" by James Hay, Jr Robert War
wick has the direction of the party
Scenes will be taken at the Capitol and
the White House.
President Moran and past Presidents
Harper and GUIDE, OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, have been invited to act as
sixty y-horse-power auctioneers in the sale
Of boxes for the police games The auction
takes place in the New Willard tomorrow
evening, Immediately following the meet
ing Of the general committee
The membership Of the Chamber of
Commerce reports seven new applications
for membership since the election of sew
enteen last week.
The body Of Surgeon Rudolph H. Won
EzdOrf, Of the Public Health Service, who
died suddenly at LIncolnton, n. c., ar
rived here yesterday and was taken to
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

A FTenchman has invented a smoke
consumer for kitchen ranges that admits
air, superheats it and, combining 1t with
the coal gas and dust, causes them to
burn.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
MRS. FOLK LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, wife Of the
chief counsel of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, has recovered from
an operation for appendicitis suffi-
ciently to return to her home, 2129 LIE
Roy place.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

the home OF his father, Richard Won
EZdorf, 1712 U street northwest. The
funeral probably will be held Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
KENSINGToN RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country ClUbs-COnneCt a.
Lake with KensinEton line
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
+ FASHIONREALM:
= SPECIAL LETTER FROM NEW :
YORK TO THE SAUK CEN Z
TIRE HERALD 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New York, April 10, 1916.
Daytime dresses this season seem
to have reached the height of perfec-
ton. They are the simplest of the
simple, in designs for morning or
street wear, and the daintiest, most
airy possible of creations for after
noon and evening purposes. The typ
ical summer dress is more charming
than it has been for many year. It
is fashioned of the fascinating voiles,
crepes, flouncings, and organdies fav-
ored this season, and trimmed with
ribbon, lace, embroidery and beads.
Beads as Trimming-White and
COlOred.
China beads are practically effec-
tive for this purpose; these are used
for Jokes, collars, cuffs, and for Cir
dies. For the taffeat afternoon dress
the beads are in colors or white, ac
cording to their application. One of
the smartest of the imported frocks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

using these motifs, is that the design
must be small and the effect dainty.
Featherstitching and cross-stitch are
are both being used effectively on
children's garments and here again
we see the effect of color, for in child
ren's fashions there is the same de-
mand for brightness. Fashion says
that small people shall be dressed
quantity and prettily, that is all, and
leaves US to work our own salvation.
This is not difficult as materials are
so charming and so inexpensive. There
are figured and lowered dimities,
dainty striped batistes and lawns, fas-
cinating voiles and crepes, patterned
in quaint designs, and the popular en-
broidered founcings. Challis and
mixed fabrics are being used in the
jumper dresses for the small girl,
combined with guimpes, white or COL
ored. These little dresses are often
piped with emerald green or turkey
red.
Breakfast Gown and House Dress
Not the least important detail, by
any means, in the well-dressed wom-
ans wardrobe, is the house dress. It
may be the morning dress of the wom-
an who merely supervises her house
hold, or it may be the workaday dress
of the woman who really keeps her
own house, but it is as necessary as
the afternoon frock or the evening
gown. Fashion, too, takes a hand in
it's designing, cleverly introducing
each season little innovations which
make for the comfort, convenience,
and becomingness. AS the home is
the woman's business, the house dress
mark her as efficient or inefficient.
The novelty cottons and linens are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
J. B. Binsfeld, Luxembourg.
Paul May, Fair Haven.
Ciroor K,,br Mo1roco

J. B. Binsfeld, Luxembourg.
Paul May, Fair Haven.
Simon Kuhn, Melrose.
Ferdinand Rainier, Farming.
Joseph Frederick, lie Sank.
Andrew Weider, Lake Henry.
B. ]. Willing, St. Cloud.
Frank Hammer, Maine Prairie.
Martin Kareisch, Brockway.
Mike Schmiesing, Getty.
Jos. Kirsch, Rockville.
Petit Jurors.
VIM. Hetherington, St. Cloud.
Nick Dufner, Farming.
William F. Schultz, Paynesville.
Ignatius Lemm, St. Augusta.
Carl Plumhoff, Crow River.
George Kind, Getty.
Edw. Wamsley, North Fork.
Frank Unger, Sank Centre.
Ben Uphus, Grove.
Mike Hengel, St. Joseph.
Leo Schaefer, St. Cloud.
Anton Zirbes, Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

shown in New York this season, was a
dark blue taffeta, trimmed with these
white opaque beads arranged in con-
ventional designs or skirt yoke, cuffs
and collar. An extremely simple,
.long-lined dress of Lanvin's, in tan
gabardine, was effectively finished by
a narrow woven girdle of beads in the
vivid Indian colorings; this girdle was
weighted with two heavy tassels, and
was caught loosely about the normal
waistline, knotted and allowed to fall
nearly to the skirt hem on left side.
The girdle composed the only bit of
contrast on the dress and the effect
was charming.
A white bead girdle on an after
noon or dance frock of net is most
affective too; the China beads may be
used, or the glittering crystal beads.
These woven girdles give us an excel
lent opportunity to put into use the
knowledge Of bead weaving which the
majority Of US gained when bead en-
broidery was so popular a form of
fancy work, some years ago. One may
use her own ideas as to color combina-
tions, this being another chance for
developing personality in dress. The
use of color is undoubtedly the great
est factor in obtaining the desired
note of the season, therefore one
should not hesitate to use color in eff
fective combinations, in ribbon, braids
and embroidery of all kinds; the touch
OF handwork is introduced on frock,
blouse and suit, anywhere and every
where possible.
The daytime dress of serge, natur-
al linen or taffeta, is rendered doubly
becoming by bit of vivid wool or
bead embroidery, and the evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
MEMBERS OF JURIEs DRAWN
Three Residents From This Region
Will Serve at May Term of the
District Court.

With the approach of the May term
Of district court at St. Cloud, lists of
grand and petit jurors have been pre-
pared. Only three residents of this
immediate district have been drawn,
Mike Schmiesing of the town of Get
ty for the grand jury and George
Kind of the town Of Getty and Frank
Unger of the town Of Sank Centre for
the petit jury. The complete list of
jurymen is as follows:
Grand Jurors.
John Mertes, St. Joseph.
Peter Kost, Avon.
VIM. Bennewitz, St. Cloud.
Paul Theisen, Waite Park.
Jacob Brick, Paynesville.
Frank Storms, Lynden.
Eb. Robertson, St. Cloud.
Allie Coe, Milwood.
Matthias Bauer, Spring Hill.
Peter Braun, Lake George.
Henry Karscht, St. Martin.
John Lommel, St. Augusta.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

frock, no matter how simple, is a
thing of glitter and sparkle. One
should not be afraid Of oddity, as long
as it is harmonious.
The Return of Belts
AS girdles and belts Of all de-
scriptions are smart again this year,
it will not be difficult matter to in
troduce the required bit of color. Wide
and narrow girdles are smart; narrow
strap belts of colored suede, soft or
vivid, according to the tone Of the
material, encircle skirt or coat of the
sport costume, and the simple serge
or linen frock may be girdled as Sob
erly or as gorgeously as Fancy die
tates, and Fashion advises Fancy to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

be gorgeously inclined. Birds, bees,
butterflies, and colored moths are be-
ing embroidered on frock and blouse,
the bluebird being especially favored
for light-toned linens and cottons.
Trimmings for the Small Girls
Dresses.
Especially are these bluebirds fav-
ored for the little girls white frock.
The only thing to bear in mind, when
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

effectively used in these dresses, a
figured material being trimmed with
a plain, and vice versa. The break
fast dress illustrated is fashioned of
a daintily figured wolfe, with ribbon
edged cape collar of plain white wolfe.
The house dress, which could quite as
we'll serve for street frock, develop
ed in serge or linen, is fashioned of
dark blue madras, trimmed with bands
Of white wolfe. Both designs are sim
pie, practical and becoming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

John Timmers, Collegeville.
N. A. Lair, st. Cloud.
Mich. Eichers, Maine Prairie.
Math Moths, LeSauk.
Joseph Kuhlman, Melrose.
Albert J. Peters, Wakefield.
Clarke Waite, st. Cloud.
Albert Zwack, Brockway. !
M. A. Bussen, Munson.
William Arndt, Zion. =,
George Cloakley, Eden Lake.
Herman Roering, Milwood.
Herman Buersken, Rockville.
Peter Winter, Spring Hill.
Henry Gerads, Krain.
E. ]. Baldwin, Fair Haven.
Math. Kuhl, st. Martin.
Charles Dueber, st. Cloud.
When you build those new fences
be sure they are straight and on the
line. Let Bonner locate these lines
for you. Prices reasonable. 46-9pd
Subscribe for the HERALD.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
Like a Scene From the Middle Ages.

The oldest and largest university in
the world is El-Azhar at Cairo. Found
ed in 975. it has been from the start Il
national institution. the llhedive being
the rector. The minimum age Of en-
trance is fifteen, and the applicant
must know half the Koran by heart-if
blind the whole koran--and be able to
read and write. The curriculum con-
sists of virtually nothing but theology
and canon law. the tina! examination
fifteen years after matriculation being
upon these. together with traditions Of
the prophet: Grammar, ctymology. rhet
oric and logic. 1t is the same instruc
tion which has prevailed for centuries
and one who goes into the great court
where the circles of students are sit
ting at the feet of their Gamaliels looks
upon scene preserved from the mid
die ages, "a perfect specimen. living.
breathing and entire"
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
TERMS OF COURT.

In the District Court OF the Seven.
teenth judicial District of the State
o! Montana, in and for the Counties
OF Sheridan, Phillips and Valley.
La the matter of fixing dates for
holding terms of court and natural
ization days for the year 1917. In
the respective counties of said dis
trct court above named
Order.
Ii is hereby ordered. That terms
OF court for the district court of the
Seventeenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, for the year 1917
be, and they are hereby set to COM
mence on the following named days.
to wit:
Sheridan County
January 3, 1917
May 2, 1917
August 8, 1917
October "a, 1917
Phillips County
+. February %, 1917
June 13, 1917
September S, 1917
November 28, 1917
Valley County
March %, 1917
July II. 1917
October 3, 1917
December IL, 1917
1t Is Further Ordered, That nat
uralization days for said district
shall be as follows:
Sheridan County
April 26-27, 1917
August 2-3, 1917
Phillips County
April so, 1917
August 4, 1917
Valley County
May I. 1917
August 6, 1917
1t is Further Ordered, That the
clerks OF court of the said several
counties make publicatio of this
order as provided by law
Dated December 4th, 1916.
FRANK N. UTTER,
District Judge.
Date lst publication. Dec z, 1916.
Date last publication, Dec. 81, 1916.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

things came to light. It was up to the
scientists to find something for the
people to eat 100000 OF 100000
wears hence. 1t was not wholly new
problem. Scientists long ago evolved
the scheme of saving up timber into
breakfast food and said that man
could go forth with b,lcksaw and get
enough sawdust out Of q fence rail to
keep himself and his family supplied
for some time.
One learned scientist thinks that he
has solved the problem for all time.
He says that the nut trees could in a
pinch supply food for the entire world.
This knotty question has become
nutty question and one which he has
apparently solved. Those who are on
earth now should be of good cheer.
They will not have to starvc 100000
years hence.-Topeka State Journal.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
MISSISSIPPI HAD CAMELS.
Whom 1t Was Sandy Desert With a
Tropjcaj Climate.

The geology of mountain regions is
generally more difficult to master than
that Of pa ms, because the rocks have
been more broken and tilted about,
But the geology Of certain parts of
Mississippi is almost as difficult as
that of Il mountainous region, because
certain widely distributed forma tions
bear few definite Identification marks
particularly remains and impressions
OF plants aud animals that lived at the
time the deposits We're formed.
A peculiar sandstone, which geolo-
g1s,s have called the Catahoua sand
stone has been studied with care by
6: c. Matson and =. w. Berry of the
Eaitcd States geological survey. de
partment Of the interior. who have
keen able to identify and follow the
sandstone Ivy means of the remains of
plants.
Among L. :lts found We're pines.
ferns, lea = - date palms. tropical
nlyrtles, IT,: nd Il tree closely related
to the pro 'ut day Mexican and Cen
tral Anlr4 can sapot;a. from which
most o. t.>' material for chewing gum
ts obtained These fossil plants show
that at the time the sandstone was
forlned-pa;'!aps 100000 years ago
the climate this region was tropical,
aud bones ~ camels found by other
geolo2ists in the region and the SINH
larity of the sand composing the sand
stone to GER 4in tropical desert sands
have a simil1r Observation-Disclosures
Erpyny
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
CALI FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
clerk of the board Of County Com
missioners Of Phillips COUNTY Mon
tana. endorsed Proposal for Fur
nishing Corrugated Metal Culyerts
for Phillips County, Montana" will
be received at the office of the clerk
and recorder Of said Phillips county
until 10000 O'Clock a. M, of the
22nd day of December, 1916, for the
furnishing Of one car load of metal
culverts to be shipped March 1,
1917. and said bids will at that
time be publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications, form OF
proposal, and other information may
be" had upon application to the un-
dersigned. clerk Of the Board, or
from the secretary Of the Montana
State Highway Commission. at Hell
ma, Montana.
All bids to be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of $ per
cent of the total bid, made payable
to the clerk of the said Board, to be.
forfeited in case successful bidder
fails to enter into contract.
A bond in the sum Of the total
contract price with two local Mon
tana sureties or acceptable surety
company will be required for the
faithful performance of the contrac Ct
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Attest:
w. G. SCHNEIDER.
County Clerk
BY Order Of
County Commissioners Phillips
County.
By CHAS. A. ROSS, Chairman.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
THE KN0TTY FOOD PROBLEM,

A Scientist =inds It's Solution In .
Is.::y Proposition.
Leave ii "a be bewhiskered old boys
OF science, " of the square specta-
cles and car iuffs. and this world will
be pulled t,r Ugh its rather precarious
existence :. me time ago somebody
who needed the money wrote an
alar1lilst arr t'e for magazine. stat
Inc that in y cry short time--in fact,
wi, Lin S,O0H,n , or 100000 years-the
ear5l's FOOD ipply would be entirely
exhausted
This set a. he scientists going like
fyr"~ opes = In the dizzy whirl Of
Mv~stigat.pe nme very interesting
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

Appropriate Christmas presents
for your wife: a new gown, a piano
! II automobile, thousand dollar
check, poodle dog and kiss.
She'll be happy and reasonably sat
isiied.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21
A Request.

II shall never forget says the emf
of his little speech on How to Become
as | Am," 81 shall never forget how !
saved my first hundred dollars"
At this iuncture weary individual
in the audience. who has heard this
story many times and has read it many
times more, interrupts:
"Well, if you can't forget it, for
heavens sake give the rest of us a
chance to-
ENTERPRISE WANT ADS PAY.
The enterprise., 1916-12-21

All brides are beautiful and all
groolns are handsome no matter
what their mugs may resemble the
day after.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
At Least Great Britain And France, In Joint Note, Will So Maintain To The United States Protests
ANSWER IS DETAILED
 AND VERY TECHNICAL
Allies Use Precedents, As Es- tablished In Civil War, To Bolster Their Position That Acts Are Entirely Legal
fsy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Accord- ing to authentic information reaching Washington. Great Britain and France. in their joint note. replying to the American protest against interferen- ces with neutral trade, may dispute the principles condemned by Us. bui insist that those principles have been given legal interpretation and appli- cation by theallies in their blockade of Germany and Austria.
 This note which will be handed to the state department within the next day or two, by the British andd french ambassadors. IS understood to be long and extremely technical. treating of the whole subject, on purely legal basis and relying largely upon prece dents laid by the United States in the Civil War. IL is said the allies as sume that the United States govern ment does not contend that it has the right to ship goods without restric- tions into Gerrany or Austria through contiguous neutral countries, such as Holland Sweden and Denmark. I2c concession of the right to blockade an iS recognized. is regarded as necessary carrying with il the right to regulate the admission of goods to the neutral country evidently destined to be trans ferred to the enemy. Consequently il is contended that it is perfectly within the spirit of international law to limit shipments into neutral countries such as Holland of goods that might be oI use 10 Germany and Austria to the amount normally consumed in the neu- tral country.
 Moreover il is argued that an incl dent to the exercise of this right to regulation of imports is the right
 70 search vessels approaching the neutral country. In this connection the allies hold that while in early days it was possible to conduct search at sea. conditions of modern sea traffic have made this impossible hence it has become necessary to take the neutral ship to the nearest port. where the cargo may be examined. This is the explanation offered for the apparent unreasonable diversion of many ships from their regular courses and what has been complain ed Of as an unnecessary delay in the search. IL was with view to reduc-
 Continued on Page ,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
WAIT scoTT's ARRIVAL.

SAN ANTONIO, April @0.-While Major General Hugh l.. Scott chief of stan. k hurrying tc the border ss the personal envoy of Secretary Baker. General Pershins is holding his forces in Mexico in what is principally a de- fensive position.
 No developments of great import ance were told of in reports received today at General Funstons headQUar- ter's and it was evident that the plr suit of Villa had been halted. UnOffi- cial reports had it that Villa was in Durango although Mexican adviCeS continued to indicate that oiiiciais at the war department in Mexico City yet gave some credence tO the story that the bandit chieftain had died Of his wounds at some point south of Cusihuiriachic
 General Funston forwarded to the war department another long report from General Pershing on general conditions in that part of the country through which. his troops had passed. This was sent to Washington as soon as received and army officers hers Oe clare that Secretary Baker has full ;nformation regarding the situation about Parral and elsewhere in Mexico
 The attitude of the government forces is described a, lacking in friendliness and cooperation
 Continued on Page TwnN
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
GIVEN UPON BANDIT
 CHASE ID PRESENT
Actions Of American Forces In Mexico Since Punitive Expedition Left Columbus Is Summarized In Report
(sy Review Leased Wire.

FIELD HEADQu ARTEftS in MeNl- co. April IT. via aeroplane 10 Colum- bus. x. M.. April 21.-The entire strategy of the Villa chase up to its blockade by Carranza forces at Parral. is as follows:
 First was the organization of a secret force at Hachita, \. M.. while the main expeditionary body went in via Columbus. Brigadier General J. J. Pershing and his staff joined this Hachita column at the border by last automobiles and tEen led il by un- used routes at his speed to Casas GTandes.
 There the presence of Villa at San Miguel. about sixty miles southeast, was ascertained. General Pershins rushed out three columns to catch him. Poor guides and railroad ac- cident resulted in the failure of these three iron fingers to close about Villa there. They missed him by barely twenty four hours.
 Next pursuing columns were sent secretly through mountains to catch him at Namiquipa. about 225 miles below the American border. Villa was warned and escaped through the mountains toward the east.
 The fourth phase then developed, when Col. George A. Dodd, at General Pershing's orders. took the string Of the bow. a straight line southward. west of the mountains, while Villa was taking the arc of the bow, longer route. east Of the mountains The surmise of the American stan proved correct. enabling Dodd to strike Villa as the latter rounded ID at Guerrero March 2S. Throughout every one of these movements the Americans received no guidance from Carranza military men. and lack of guides each time delayed the pursuers
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-21
(ey Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, April 20.--A Dill
 to establish twelve regional land mortgage banks as part of the rural credits exchange program, was per fected today by the House banking committee and will be urged for pas sage next week by House leaders
 The proposed banks would make loans on land through national farm loan associations. Stock would be taken by the federal treasury, but under an amendment adopted by the committee today no payment would be made in such stock until the bank in question had received applications for loans from at least ten loan asso- citations.
 Subscriptions to stock also wouIo be made by the loan associations and when they had subscribed s750,00o in any land bank, the bank wouN DC aU- thorized to apply semi-annually to the payment and retirement of the shares issued to the original capital. twenty five per cent. of all subscrip- CTS be subscribed until all suo- orig nal capital stock was retired at par.
 At least 20 per cent of the capital stock of any land bank paid in by the loan association must consist of cash in the banks vaults, or deposits Tn member banks of the federal reserve system, or of investments in negotia bla' interest bearing securities, ap-
 (Continued on Page D