davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
9tmlterbnd fir ale arteH uOn 6afel,
arheitfn.

Bud ar. ]. ME unten ge5eigt, emf.
bait Mnpeiftrgeft ulo pan0erifone
Sluitrationen fir ale 4rten BON
5t(et . 9ofelnrbeiten uno areu8.
itid)en. Se0a 6rau petteifert. 0as
9teuelte I'll Muitern BIT befnmmm.
Mahen Gle 6GfeIarbeit? Gcn0en
Sie brett fir oieie8 BUD, peIAss
oas rei6baItigite un0 biGigite 0u.
Iterbuh lit. &c CREDIT cher Sen
3foed, als Slider bon $50 Cts.
lte6er 200 Ruiter a6aefilbpt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
gldltnha, ganbsIentel

@ir bobeu bier IN 8gortne glttes
qono lm0 hdbcn is so Bui6eI
9ei5en aeerntet. 60--S0 9uibeI
Safer 20 8uilel 6lahs G1ruips
mo aartoffeIn . bis 3 9funo idiUcr.
gae @gmilie mndicu bier gut. S9r
iueroet einel poIlen Seller linden,
no INNER ENC 6orm lit. lln6
0ieies 2an6 f6nnt SIR betoumen
800 adcr Seimltdtte bon $71 bic
500. aohIe uuo 9olS ON 2nr0r
o0er In Der gtdbe. 5hitt fcin @elb.
fonnlt pmo iebet ielbit. @enn idl
Gud 0ieieS 2ono nidt 8eigen fam,
iner6e id Gudl nie6ergebeH, mas
sic goGnioDrt nah bier gefoitef bat
aher fomnit redlf balo. oeiin Is miro
nid1t tonQe oaitcrm bis Giles dufgc.
nemnlea 1T. e.. Us. &eterien, Oil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Goritesuns foIsD.

Gslungtn. ": .Ra. =.
mas Iagt. penn Die 8,iiBerin beg
Milds uno adielnDens, als Dn ibl
ben 6eirotsantraq mndttI?i!"
%. %, bic mar mic aug ben BIOL
Zen %seIa0snl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
ednea. idnfa. nidIt ianmen!

-Spe5ial.&mierofferte ipart Sbuen
$25. liner Eager nlroe Ourdl
qroBe Gatcrpiaor Srattor ~perItdrft.
Sic 5prte Die lin @eItfrieg in @e.
braiIdl if. Rebrnsfa Iutomobil
Shool 2i06 2eapenrporth CTR.
sieo 3tt0. @ai 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
MnIere
S6nittmuftr WttfrtG
SIR feitlidle @sIesenbeiisn.
Re. 1868.

Har iuuas, funshiRige Mdb6en gibt es
lsin bibf6erts aleib dls in mltrcr 9Ors
lagt et5sigt lit. 9ds MateriuI mar carter
8toretttt Crepe iibsr elmer glule dils ..uf'
tiger Spist. Die Iebr nparts Wohart
tignd ff aud 3u altibsrn ais tinfddsrn
StOffcn lDie popliHe, 9oiIs, Suifst, Dr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
BARRIER eoaeocs.

Sect III Die }eii, oas Sarbirrnclhait
al lerIen IN Siitaba Barber Gel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
eie fannrn S2O00.0O iparen.

lin iofort enc Sintcrbliebenidaft 5l
reqeln, %6fferiere i'd nor5iigli9e
100 9lder It'll Ibuper Gouatp, 5lpe!
Meileu BON 5taot un0 0euti6er SIR.
de. init glteu 8erbeieruu8en, leiGt
aadteiqcnOe5 2ano, reider, proOnt.
tiglr 9oOcn, inert, $3.50 pen slider.
iir MIR $lt7.50 per atcr. $4,000
an3abluna. GeIt nuf 3eit. Sdret-
BEN ooer tonnnen Sir. s. s.. 8eco.
30naro 9tOg., 9elrion Jtebrasto.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

geidlcn6eadnamiKe

&arum Sare 2ieJeH iF Der falten
eroe 6e9rnbea, neaH Gle Elm @ie.
noble III einem niooerHcn Weau.
ioleum tamien f5rleH 1cnft nn.
teriuft. Nebraska Mauiolrum So.
5. VI. aouisfp, Rrai. 2. 2f75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
lImanas. glnseiae.
glnfn. s~nesialitaten

NaBsoorier'g 4iiinitp Sparf 4ln9.
Sine ncue Soee - mo bisber Die
6eite. 9~a0s0orfer @ro5., 210
llnrn is. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

gamble potr gar3 biIiasn Daidfoffsn, BIT
i'm gaa5su gearBtitet lperbeu uRO Il oIs
Notwithstanding fdmaIsn 8iisnbeiab am
Sdd6n er6altta. Die 4ermtl i6nnen in
5elisbigtr 2dnge gebaIten psrotn. Sdnitt.
maiter iinb fir MdbhtH BON ID, 16, II
uub 18 Sabre srbdliIi6. GrTorbtrlih fin0
lur 5srFtstIuno 81 9arbs BET 36 SOL
nj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
On einnrriftete d0rmen 81 BEL

Ont etngertdltete Carmen 81 bers
fmtien, 3u $50. $50 uno $50 iet.
ader. iii antelope Gountp. 9leb.
gieie 6armeu fonnen brett BON
eigentiimer gefuuit weroen. SIR
bralldt feine 4ommiiiiou 81 be5a1s
len. mo0urd Sybr $1,000 bis $1,000
iboren fonnt. gas Qou0 lit lmlter
idmarser ianoiger 2e6ut6oOen, Gut
aorn- lu0 4lfaIia.ganO. sir einen
Gpottpreis $40 9lfer fir $65, t15
Wieilen. uno 800 fir $50 Ben 9lder.
3 Wieilen bon Der Staot. Cd ne6.
me 5000 ader bebmltes 2arO in
Iatlidl fir 200 9fdcr gutes 9an0,
penn Sie mebr 2ou0 1abcil poIlen.
Cher tnuif)e gegcn Saromorc. 0ler.
fan6iic Store 90. Builder 5bop g9e.
aeu c,niormoiionen mcnoc' man It'd.
o0cr ldrcibe al 3ranf Sdlalcr.
hammer, n. 4. Clearwater. Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
geft.uuugsdn

GieIs Wufer perosn an trseno
cine aoreHs stgs GinienOung nss
qr.iiss gtihidt. Man geb, Rummsr
uuO Gr0bt nnb oi, ppII. acrefe
osutIih asfhyisben an unb idids osn
Coupon nsbit 10 Gents fiji i.ocs
b~sitellts gluft- IN >aS
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 6Dmara 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Nntn 9iobintor Hevaratnr Merfc

=. Is. @rcenoigh, Pops 6ornom Ct.
Eel. Igl. 2001. Aito Ga0idtors,
qompcL 1enoers rcparirt. Bronlpte
gebienunQ, nac Arbcit laralltlert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
gIeftroInFs.
Nhenmatismn speaiaIiit.
~Hgenmatismns fam
fnriert lHer0en.

W1eine &eilmetbooe 1T fifer; aebt
0ireft an Die 2Bur8el Der arorf6eit
ull0 e~ntiernt Ole llrinde. GrfoIarei.
die gebanoIung gcrnntiert. Or. %.
8. 9omier, 314 Bee Sch, 0ntabo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Ghiropobiit.

Spe5ial 9cbanoluHg iiir ermii0ete
nno idmer5en0e 6iiBe. S. @rap,
30 goiro glog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

gr. ". S. atDoIlcn6era. Suite 3f2.
Sec 9l0g. 8aglor 1896.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

gerlangt n sltte @1iherm. Sol
Roro IS. Ctr. Eel. @alnlt
3t52. Mi. 8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
DIM YOUR
LIGHTS
BE FINED
C1I lhHH hstsBEsG u Azs u lF-
6Iznre Pa q fIfl1s EknSs
rs hrsasa S

IA -fs sg-r-4 - Ia si-4 Y s...s.l
cry H-r1@g 1aA a'sA @ss- 4
z-aw rr szansaf s1s asu1E
yas wns -fs n. art rE ar arssrasr
- 49,. s-a a ~s,. 80.
:
aAt a --A* ~ &
vas 1ctszaz vlAruz <aBa1-E
4
.7s a v.., ,a- -..s-s
- - - ,-s-..- ..z- -. -
. =. z.sg~ ~ ~
.,.~ ..,.. - s,.
4. --.s -. 49, A
49, sasr,,~ - -
49, -, ya.-s. 80 s,.-r.,-.-
s... -...s.s.. "a
-. ,.....s..--'.. -. - 1900
- - - s. 49, 49,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
STANDING


At Sherman :. Oklahoma City 9.
A. Paris O. Mzsk0gae
AZ Denis0n s. Taisa q
II Fort smith b. MeAiester g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
MEMBER
STATE BID.
PRAISES
X. NJ CsngbsiI Of Beard Of Easrsfisr
Visits College; Csning Edscah0Hsl
Iaaitutioa Of Southwest

I'm more than delighted uifh the
progress being made By the Oklahoma
College for Women Sid r IT. Camp
beu d Anadarko this morning after
spending a hOur ln the college on
ces. Wr. Campbell = a member 81
the state board Of education. and @9e
oi tbs strongest hackers Of higher ed.
ucation in Oklahoma
we can all see a. he said, as he
finished looking through the long isl
of women who wanted to get into the
boarding Department Of the college,
where there vas ~ room for them.
~You need buildings. You need more
equipment You need more insfruc-
tors.
sTou have one of the heaIthiest.
most scHd institutions fl the country.
It IS already taking a place as a lead
er IN school circles 81 the southwest.
It's growth IN size and poker viii be
more rapid a. The years pass.
II believe firmly that the people Of
Oklahoma can see that money invest
I'd IN The Oklahoma College for wo-
men f. money more thsn vel invested.
And I am confident that the college
win receive the consideration II de.
serves rhen The legislature meets this
winter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

Later Appropriations.
The aDpoFtloument Indicated above
j. only q one years funds. For sue
eeeaing fiscal years the act appropri-
aLe- IL LaL.o.Lng annnr---
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
eanss e.

Washington a. Detroit
Philadelphia At &. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Besian Al Cleveland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
FARMERS WANT MeREYEoLDs
AGAIN FOR CO. wEIcHER


To the voters:
We wish to say a. farmers that We
have been well pleased vita lee Nc.
Reynolds as county Weigher and We
would Ike 70 see him reelected. We
and many Of our neighbors come %
Chickasha because We Ike he way
in Which Be conducts the county
zeighers office. The voters Of Chlck.
as.e VII make no mistake IN support
ing him as ii is worth thousands of
dollars 70 chickasha every year to
have him in this offiee.-Fred Krsutz.
e. A. Reynolds. J. ?. Warner. T.. D.
White. J. T. snires. Norge. Okla.
Prank Hart. Amber. C. z. Philips, T.
H. Davis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

Subscribe rur ne Daily express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
Arsihelas Abrasivss.

Artificial abrasiFes have nearly dis
placed the natural The United States
production cf corundam ard emery Is
reported TO hare gradually Increased
il quantity and value FROM lass and
than decreased in value per ton. bat
increased II quantity. thus main
taiping an annual average Of about
sltsq690 until 1850. In the decline
since then c0rundum mining has
ceased ard emery mining Is nearly
dead The artificial zhrzsiyes mo
cnced are caro7Tundum. crystolon. 81.
undum, aloKite. crushed steel and steel
shot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

Tie AZ requires fhat the apportion-
ment roF esch year SHAH be made IN
ne same manner Different sums are
appropriated for each year and the
aDportionmeut must also take into
consideration the population as shown
~ ne latest available federal census
and he mileage of rural delivery and
star routes as she' By the cerun-
cate d TIE postmaster general for the
next preceding fiscal year. A new
aDDortloament therefore. must Be an
nouncsd for each fiscal year.
Ths apporronmeut as given above
Goes not take into consideration the
si.eo5oee additional appropriated each
year Tor zen years Tor the development
q rural roads ia The national forests
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
NOTICE

70 an psrehassrs q groceries. fruits
and vegetable.
J respectfully suggest that you do
not by sDy article of food which has
been exposed 70 that files can and do
erasi over if Flies carry diseases d
many kindz They are the especial
advanced agents of typhoid fever
germs More might be said but this
sh0aid BE- effective.
r l. DAWSON.
city Superintendent q Heath.
7-zssid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
S75,OOO,OOO
FOR GOOD
HIGHWAYS
lpurlnunrM 4 SsNgBs Fsssr7l
Rad Fund u ie Sssaz Gaer
lkahmnzf NNs

WnHt1E1a q c. SAT Aa-Tt.s
Ees-s-l-g q, 1.E-assI.-lr-z r-ts- 1l1s q
sa1g - sf1H neE-fissf ls tas Easrs
tar e ~ gszaa-g lnz Es gsFH-n-
1r1 1n1 STATE tg1pET 1ssa--usa-s -
.i.s 1sgasz1 se2saf ~ .ssv-1r Eygsc
z.rnsz- q tas fsEssNf 1s tss8srsl
--a9 tEnzg Irzlzass s.r -ti4 fsez
Tsar saa-r June sh rg17- Tlis dt me
rsga rma na1t az .Hfsrz- @ignssF t1
b. ag5sr-ir@sd 30 Eh@ aza=s lz1ss
Ats xs1azl a1 r1a.1 ats asgrgrA5 July
11 F z@11rN nzfne 1t.s EzTnsz
lzazss t1s aGz1aE. taa secretary. z
aazrzlnee R.A aEs xes 1stnsrs1 E
sss cs1- - s1zs fl z.aasa1 - 11n--
lFrssrg ~ EsEglsres T1s 14f- F4-
ff4 10 !. = xsrtr-ss1a1 z-0rx tas
s-z1sE sr.s-s1rd "a zte rzas Y ARA
rgszAas1 an TIE Tzxss y srr1Eztis,r-
szt crssAr1 az rass rztas " -ezxs
se rural SsVsrv sz3-@n and rtr
rsnas2 TIE zsyEssszgnszx pn thSs
azas grss t1e trsusag ansouata far
tasG e1Fi4N t1tzfF 1.s-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

Oklahoma City zt DenisCn.
MHskogee zt Fort Smith.
Tulsa At Sherman
aicAlester II Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAN DING
: *+*+44+& g .


Al Dstrpix :. Washington
Az Cleveland s, Boston Z.
Al Chicago s. New YORK s.
At s. LaHis 3, PhIzdelphia 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

Pittsburgh 81 Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az New York.
Chicago a. Boston.
81. Leafs AZ brooklyn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
t4%+444s++++4+.


At New York =. Cincinnati 2.
A. Brooklyn 8. 81 LoHis 2
AT Philadelphia s. Pitfsbargh 8
Al Boston ?. Chicago ?. fcaiied end
u eieveufh. darknessj
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
SOCIALIST Will TEST
Law REQUIRING PERMIT
Pierce States Party Representative Will
Investigate. but London Says. 81
Have Troubles of My Own"

An attempt will be made at the trial
of Julian Pierce next Tuesday in police
court to show that the police have not
the authority to require a permit from
anybody who chooses to speak on the
streets of Washington, according to
statement by Pierce last night.
washington is the only large city in
the country, to my knowledge" said
Pierce, where a permit is required. In
New York a speaker merely notifies the
police that he will speak and protection
is furnished. II he violates any law he
Is arrested. We will attempt to establish
this condition OF affairs here
Pierce announced yesterday that Mey-
er London, Socialist representative,
would introduce a resolution in Congress
calling for an investigation Of the events
leading up to his arrest. When inter-
viewed yesterday London failed to be-
come disturbed over Pierce's case II
have plenty of troubles of my own he
said, when ased II he would introduce a
resolution on the matter in the House.
At meeting OF one of the six local
branches of the party held last night,
Pierce was nominated for the Office Of
of District secretary to succeed ]. w.
Richrnan. temporary incumbent
The election for the office will
be held next month and the other
branches will hold their meetings to
make nominations next week, it is said.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
DREADNOUGHTS
Lost, IS Claim
Two Huge British Warships
Destroyed by Zeppeins,
"Fatherland" Declares.
CBy the International News servie..)

CBy the International News service.)
New York, Aug. IS-That two Of the
newest British super-Dreadnoughts-w
ships of the Sovereign class-were de-
stroyed by bombs Of raiding Zeppelins,
is a statement made today In the Father
land. q German weekly published here.
The magazines military expert claims
to have proof that these vessels-super-
Dreadnoughts OF 5000 tons each-were in
the ship yards IN the Portsmouth dis
trtct awaiting completion and were wreck
ed by bombs thrown from a Zeppelin.
commanded by Commander Breithaupt.
OF the German navy.
This officer later was made captive
with his crew when leading q second
raid over the British shipping district.
The Zeppelin he commanded was shot
down, and rather than have 1t fall into
the hands Of the British, the crew, at
the risk OF their own lives, blew 1t up.
It is assumed" says the Fatherland,
that the ships in question were the
Royal Oak and another vessel of that
type, possibly the Sovereign. These ships
are units Of a squadron Of eight OF the
latest British super-Dreadnoughts of 26,-
900 tons, developing a speed of twenty
one knots and carrying eight hfteen-inch
and sixteen six-tnch guns, besides nine
twenty-inch torpedo tubes.
The hull and machinery alone Of each
OF these ships represent a value Of some
5000, 0oo They were damaged to such
a degree that the British admiralty or
dered the work to be discontinued, the
wrecks being considered as good as
worthless"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
HOUSE PASSES GRIST
OF CONFERENCE Bills
Adopts Navy Measure Report. Accepts
Child Labor Law. Philippines Bill
and Hears Speeches.

The House adopted the conference
report on the navy bill yesterday, ac-
cepted the conference report on the
Keating, Child Labor Law, adopted the
Philippines bill. accepted the reintro-
duction OF the Army bill after execu-
tive veto and listened to a number Of
speeches comprised largely of politi-
cal material.
There were no roll calls on any of
the measures, even the big navy bill
carrying ultimate appropriations of
approximately $500, 100000 was passed
on a viva voce vote.
The conference report on the Dis
trict bill VIII be printed and acted
upon next Tuesday Immediately after
consideration of the army bill
A resolution of Representative Raj
ney, Of Illinois, broadening the in
vestigation OF the Federal Trade Com
mission into the coal industry to in
clude bituminous as well as anthra-
cite coal was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
ARTISTS HEARTS LEAP
At CALL FOR TWENTY
Burned-Out Garricks Rebel When
Broadway Job Turns Out to Be
Brick Wheeling for Contract.
psciai to The wa.hins.on Herald,

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
New york. Aug. 1s.-This thing Of
realism. workingman's heart of gold.
rags as royal raiment honest sons Of
toll, goes big in front. but don't get
1t too close to the Broadway strollers
at liberty.
A prosperous appearing man of af-
fairs halted in front of a Broadway
station where actors out of work
were confessing their triumphs.
Il want twenty men on contract
right away" said the stranger in the
hearing of tSe artists.
Who is hep" thundered the actors
at Dick Hendrix.
He is the biggest motion picture
producer IN the country" James H.
Manning announced up-stage.
Ye gods! Dick Hendrix turned
knowingly to the actors at liberty.
IF any of you artists are at liberty,
follow me-" he whispered.
Hendrix and the mysterious strar-
ger led 1875 Booths" and "Cohens"
across Forty second street to Madi-
son avenue. Here in an imposing Of
flee suite the stranger announced:
There's $3.50 a day for the rest of
the summer. VIII you take it?"
That $3.50 was bitter pill, but still
actors have to eat off and on"
But about wardrobes, wigs, and is
this a stock engagement" asked q
burned-out Garrick who was with
Irving.
You fellows just need to push a
wheelbarrow eight hours a day, get
your three-fifty and eat" said the
stranger. Jumpers or dungarees'll
complete your wardrobe"
The stranger was James Mack,
building contractor, who is putting up
the Radley building at Twenty-eighth
street and Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
PREACHER INDICTED ON
CHARGES OF LARCENY
Dr.. Baylis. Accused of Misusins Funds
in Connection with War
Relief.
Special TO Tbs Washington Herald

spedal 70 Tbs Washtnston Herald.
New York, Aug. 1S.-The Rev. Charles
T. Baylis, former pastor Of the Bushwick
Avenue Congregational Church of Brook
lyn, who organized the Allies Hospitals
Relief Commission, with Offices in the
Woolworth Building. early last winter,
and who styled himself its director gem
eral, was indicted by the grand jury to-
day on three charges of grand larceny
Alleged misappropriation of 5000 col
lected by agents of the Hospitals Relief
Commission led to one indictment against
the former pastor for grand larceny in
the first degree.
donation of 800 from George A.
Kessler, wine merchant, unaccounted for
led to the second charge of grand lar
ceny in the second degree. The third
charge, also in the second degree, in
volved 800 received from Daniel Gug-
genheim by alleged false pretense
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
CATHOLIC EDITORS MEET
FOR ANNUAL SESSIONS


(By the International News Service.)
New York, Aug. 1s--About one hun
dred editors of Catholic newspapers and
magazines in the United States attended
the opening exercises today of the an
nual convention of the Catholic Press
Association.
Nearly one-fourth of this advance
guard Of the 10000 Roman Catholics who
will gather here Sunday for the mass
In st. Patrick's Cathedral and for the
convention to follow were women.
President John Paul Chew of St Louis
told the members that about one-half
of the Catholic publications In the coun-
try are members of the association, and
urged that the remainder be brought
into the association as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
HOPE FOR LOWER TOLLS.
Warrington Autoists Anxious for
Reduction of Bridge Tarfn.

Washington automobile owners patient
ly are waiting for the decision Of the
Maryland public service commission as
to whether the present toll charge Of 81
for crossing the bridge over the Susque-
hanna will be cut in half The bridge
joining Havre de Grace and PerryviIle,
Nd, is on the direct auto line from
Washin gton to New York City and hun
dreds OF autoists Of this city cross over
the bridge many times year.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
LAUDs SOUTHERN EMPLOYEES.
Fairfax Harrison Thanks Men for
Work in Flood.

High tribute to the efforts put forth
BY the Southern Railway organizat ton
in meeting the recent flood emergency. is
expressed by President Fairfax Harrison
Of the Southern. in a letter addressed to
officers and employees Of the company. in
part as follows:
cent floods our organization has had a
new test and has given a new proof Of
it's efficiency Men of all departments
and of all branches OF the service have
demonstrated again the reason why the
management has confidence and pride in
them"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
MESSAGE TO "MALISHA."
Gen. Funston's Latest Task-To Lo
cate Tom Hawk.

San Antonio. Tex, Aug. 1s.-'rMr. Fun
ston: Will you please send this letter
to Mr.. Tom Hawk. He is somewhere in
your army as a malisha-"
This note, laboriously penned. greeted
the eyes OF Gen. Funston upon opening
one of the hundreds of letters which come
to him daily. Enclosed was the epistle
to Mr.. Tom Hawk which the general
had been delegated to deliver. No ad-
dress was given.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
LEFT FORTUNE BY FRIEND.
Mrs. Rosalfe n. Ireland Inherits
s26,BoO Estate.

Property worth <s,5oo was left to Ro-
sale Roberta Ireland by Kate A. White,
as shown In the probate Of the VIII. The
little fortune is left to Mrs. Ireland In
personal property. The two women had
been friends.
Emma Jane Michael petitioned the Pro-
bate Court yesterday to have the will
Of her husband. William H. Michael,
admitted. She also asks thaat she be
appointed executrix The property. she
states, Is worth $4,000 in personal ef-
fects, and real estate IN Washington and
Virginia Is valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
PLEA FOR RECIPROCITY.
Motorists Want Better Relations Be
tween District and virginia,

Richmond. Va. Aug. 1s.-A hearing for
a committee, presenting a plea for recip-
procal relations between the District and
the Old Dominion on behalf of motorists
was held here yesterday. Gov. Stuart
granted the hearing.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank l.
Ball, of Alexandria County, and c. T
Jeffa, of Rosslyn. sought reciprocal re-
lations for Virginians- William Ullman,
of the American Automobile Association,
represented the District motorists
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
REPORTS BORDER TROOPS O. K.
Maj. Gen. Bliss Finds Militia in
Good Condition.

Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, assist
ant chief Of staff Of the army, Just back
from an inspection Of all militia troops
on the Mexican border. has reported to
Secretary OF War Baker that conditions
he found there were excellent.
General Bliss began a long, formal re-
port, giving details OF his findings, which
is to be submitted to Secretary Baker.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
EXAMINATION FOR WEST POINT.
To Hold Contest for District
Vacancy.

The Board Of Education will Civ.
competitive examination in December for
entrance into West Point to flI the Dis
tr1ct vacancy caused by the graduation
last June OF Aaron Bradshaw, jr.
The physical examination II Is an
nounced. will be given by the board Of
police and fire surgeons. All applications
should be filed with the secretary Of the
Board Of Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Germany Admits Relief Worker

American Consul Egan at Copenhagen
cabled the State Department yesterday
that as a result Of protests by this gov
eminent, Col. ]. c. White had been
given permission to pass through Ger