davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
DIED.

DlkD.
LEARY-On Tuesday, July 81, 1871, at
s:15 p. m. ANNIE T. LEARY (nee
Barry, mother of Mrs. Lee Moxley
Notice Of funeral later. (Richmond.
Va. papers please copy)
McCREA-On Tuesday, July 81, 1871, at
I:2o a. m, ADELE LOUISE, wife
Of Thomas McCres, in the 7sd year
of her age.
Funeral private. Kindly omit
flowers.
McCABE-on Monday. July 30. 1911.
THOMAS, husband of the late
Anna B. Mccabe. in the s7th year
OF her age.
Funeral from his late residence, 80
Harrison street, Dominion Heights.
Va, today. at 9 a. m: thence
to St Charles Church. Clarendon.
Va, where mass will be offered for
the repose of his soul Interment
at Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited TO at
tend.
PAYNE-on Wednesday. August 1.
1917, at l:3S a. m, at his residence,
12l2 8 street northwest. JAMES H.
father OF Jaraes A, Ellen. George
H, Annie r.. Winston d and An
drew J. Payne.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Ross-on Monday. July 30. 1917. at
1901 a. m, at his residence. loo 10th
street southeast, CHARLES
THOMAS, husband of the late
Kitty Ross. faithful father Of Mary
l.. Naomi K, Raymond T. and
Eulah NJ. Ross. Mrs. Elizabeth
Beach. Mrs. Hattie Conner and
father-in-law. Of Rev. Charles P
Conner.
Funeral today, at ] o'clock D. m.
from Enon Baptist Church. c street
between 6th and 7th streets south
east. Intermcnt at Woodlavn-
Relatives and friends are invited.
SAUNDERS-Depart this life Tues
day. July 81, 1917, at llks LIST street
northwest. Mrs. ELLEN SAUN-
DERS. She leaves three oaugh-
ters and a son-in-law TO mourn the
loss Of a loving and q devoted
mother
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SAYLES-On Monday, July 80. 1911, et
O'Clock, at her residence, LOO y
street southwest. ALICE, beloved
wife Of Joha Sayles and aunt OF
Gather Butler, Rosetta Norton,
Louise Butler and Bettie Holmes.
Funeral services this afternoon at
2 o'clock. from Zion Baptist Church.
+ street between srd and ALL
streets southwest
SCROGGINS-On July 81. 1917. ELIZ-
ABETH B. SCROGGINS, beloved
aged 50 years, at Her residence, 2to4
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Funeral from St Stephens Church.
tomorrow, at a. m. 1nterment AZ
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
DEATH OF HARLEY
DUE TO ACCIDENT

The mystery surrounding the death
Of Wade d. Harley, q years old,
employed at the navy yard, who mot
his death ct the Tidal Basin last
Saturday, has been dispelled by coro-
ner hewitt. who issued a certificate
yesterday afternoon Of accidental
death. No inquest was held. The body
viii Be inferred in Frederick City.
o9da aaxlsx'A hiztbnlaeA 80 : -.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
DR.. SMITHS FUNERAL.

Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon in st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church for DR..
Dwight Gordon Smith, 1421 Columbia
road northwest. Mr.. Smiths death
Is believed to have been indirectly
due to blood poisoning contracted
while operating on a child twelve
years ago. He was born in st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02

y Admiral and Mrs. Carey Travers
-are again at their Washington house
after spending a week as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, I'd,
sat their countrv place, "Maplewood
Farm" Mclean, Va
. The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
mrs. McAdoo Returns to
the Capital Today-Mrs.
Daniels to Arrive from
Phila d elp hia-Baron
Moncheur Is Entertained
by Senator Phelan at
Dinner.

The President received DIR. Fridtjof
Nansen, the Norwegian explorer and
diplomat. who Is here on special mis-
sion, at the White House. at o'clock,
last evening. Mr.. Bryn. the Minister
OF Norway. and members Of DR.. Nam
sens party. accompanied him to meet
the President.
Mrs. william Gibbs McAdoo will ar
rive In Washington today from her
summer cottage at Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT. and viii ret~rn there In company
with Secretary McAdoo at the end
OF the week She spends much Of
her time in Washington with secre-
tary McAdoo, sometimes making the
round trip to and from the mountains
within the twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will return to
Washington today from Philadelphia,
where she went yesterday on q spe-
cial mission.
Mr.. Worth Daniels, son Of the Sec
retary OF the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
who left Washington more than a
week ago in the company of DR.. Boyd.
It's now mailing a trip through Yellow
stone Park, and will not return un-
I'll September I. Mr.. Frank Daniels
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grain, at La Plata, Mt. Victoria, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c ain are the neigh
bors Of Secretary and Mrs. Daniels IN
Wyoming avenus during the winter
months.
Mrs David Franklin Houston, who
returned to Washington from her sum-
IL
chusetts. a week ago. will remain in
Washington with her husband, the
Secretary Of Agriculture, for ten days
longer.
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall has 50
nearly recovered from recent serious
ear trouble that she will leave the
DDescopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pfkal where she has been a patient.
wftAtn a day or two. and return to
! hsr apartment at the New Willard.
AS soon as she Is well enough to un-
dergo the fatigue Of travel. she and
the Vice President will go to some
Northern resort to remain for several
weeks.
First Lieut.. Franklin K. Lane, r.,
of the Aviation Corps, who has been
In Washington for some time, will
leave Washington today for the avia-
ton camp in Illinois.
) Baron Monchsur. head Of the Bel
gian mission. was the guest Of honor
at a large dinner part entertained
/. at Grasslands Tuesday evening by
: Representative and Mrs. Frederick
H. Gillett-
Baron Moncheur was entertained at
/ dinner last night by Senator James
ID. Phelan. Of California, at his home
In r street
: The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Is
lat the Navy Hospital, where he Is
-undergoing treatment for throat
trouble.
y Admiral and Mrs. Carey Travers
lare again at their Washington house
after spending a week as guests of
. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, I'd,
eat their countrV place, "Maplewood
Farm" Mclean, Va
: The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02

ciated. the ceremony taking place un-
der the old oak trees on the lawn.
A wedding supper followed. After a
months motor trip DR.. Moser and his
bride will be at home at hot Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Miss Suzanne Chase. daughter of
Mrs. Volney o. Chase, who is the guest
Of Miss Dorothy Dobyns. will Join
Col. and Mrs. Henry p. Kingsbury
and Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury today
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Charles F. Schneider, OF the
Cumberland apartments. is at the Ho-
tel st. Charles. Atlantic City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
ELKHART DRAFT
LISTS OUT TO-DAY
First Call Will be for 1876
Men-50 On First EX-
animation.
News Times Special Service:


ELKHART. July SIC. Z. Frye,
president Of the local exemption
board, said Monday. I'VE will have
our first list of men ready Tuesday
to be examined if nothing happens %
The first call will be for half of
the districts quota-1S5 for 370
men. If this list fails to get enough
men second list will be made and
so on until enough men are secur-
ed.
il was stated that the first division
would consist Of only 30 men Mr.
Wood stated that the first division
would be small, only as an expert
ment TO see how many men can be
examined in day.
a list will be posted of the first
men called in the office of the
board. Notices will be made and
sent 20 the men called and when
10 appear for examination. The men
are given five days to appear for
examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
PROBE CLASH OF NEGRO
SOLDIERS WITH POLICE

WACO Texas, July 31-Investiga-
ton of clashes Sunday night be-
tween policemen and Negro soldiers
of the oath United states infantry
was begun late Monday by army
officers under the direction of Col
George o. Cress. Inspector general
of the southern department Col.
Cress will report TO the war depart
ment.
Six Negroes will be tried on
charges of attempted murder be
fore a court martial. according to
information from army sources.
In order TO prevent a recurrence
of the trouble. the Negro soldiers
were barred by an order issued
Monday by their officers, from en-
tertaining the city without a mill
tary pass Quiet prevailed Monday
night
The trouble Monday night is
said 20 have started when Negro
soldiers tore down a sign in a res
taurant and ordered the white pro
prietOr not 10 put ii up again. An
other version is that the troopers re
fused TO allow white pedestrians to
pass in front of a Negro picture
show. The police were called out TO
clear the sidewalks and were re-
sisted by the Negroes. During the
disorder several persons We're
wounded by bullets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
PLACES FOR 10000 MEN:
1894 HAVE APPLIED

WASHINGTON. July 81. For
the 10000 places in the second of
fcers training camps to open Aug.
Il, 1924 men have applied and
the war department is considering
accepting several thousand more
than was originally intended. Pre-
liminary examinations given the
applicants by civilian physicians in
dicate that 51,S3S are physically
satisfactory
In most states the number OF APP
plicants IS from three 10 five times
the states quota. Montana with a
quota Of -. has 745 applicants. the
highest proportion. and The north
ern half OF Pennsylvania with a
quota of 272. has go applicants the
lowest proportion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
DEATHS.

Rev. Father George Thiele. 80
years old, widely known Catholic
priest. died in St Francis hospital.
Evanston. Ill, following a lCng ill
mess. His condition had been crit
raj for several weeks. Father
Thiele, son OF Charles Thiele Of Fort
Wayne. formerly Of Goshen. was
born in Baltimore. Nd, Aug. &c,
1855. He was ordained a priest at
Fort Wayne June 16. 1895. His first
charge was at Aurora, III, From
there ne went TO Fremont Center
Ill. and at the time of his death was
priest of the church at Niles Center,
III. surviving FIR. ThieIe are his faith
er and four brothers, Frank Of In
dianapolis. Henry of Findlay. O.:
John OF whiting. and Joseph of Co
shen.
Mrs. Rosetta Hostetler. GO years
old, for many years a we'll known
resident of this county. died at her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
MnITLAMAN SHOT.

Andrew Meyers of Wawaka. who
IL a member or a national guard
company stationed at San BenitO.
Texas. Is in a hospital here suffering
with a bullet wound in his left ieg,
the result of a skirmish with Mexi-
cans. In letter 10 his parents,
M. and Mrs Jacob Myers Of Wawa-
ka, the young man says that his
"bunkie." a young man from Elk
hart. was killed in the melee. but
that he killed the Mexican who was
responsible for the death Of his
Comrade. According 10 Myers. the
skirmish was Of short duration, the
Mexicans retreating. Several Mexi-
cans were killed and guardsmen
were injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
KILLED. IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

A dispatch from Napoleon, O., 10
the Chicago Tribune says:
Mrs. +. 9. Bullock, AGED 2S
years, of Chicago and Mrs c. l..
Chenevert, A years old, of Defiance.
o., were killed in an auto accident
near mere early Sunday. The
Women's neckS were broken when
their machine overturned Capt.
and Mrs. NJ. w. Wilhelm of Phila-
delphia and Carl wilhelm of New
York city were cut and bruised"
Mrs Chenevert is we'll known at
Lake Wawasee, where the family
has a cottage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
RESIGNS TO ENLIST.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, July 31.-V V. Bow
man. Purdue university junior. who
was hired by the city in May to
supervise all gardening work. Mon
day resigned his position and left
for his home in Odon. Davis county,
Ind. to enlist in the army. He stat
ed that his number was one Of the
first drawn and he wished 10 pick
the branch of the service he desired
TO enter.
According TO statements no other
man will be appointed 10 continue
the work as the gardening season
is nearly over. Mr.. Bowman done
much in making the gardeners en-
thusiastic and made many new gar
denerS in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
Remove the Roots
Of Superfluous Hair
Entirely New Methodl

Seeing Il believing 80 When your own
ewes see the roots come out you know
the entire hair Is gone, not merely the
surface hair You know that hair can
never return.
Yes 10 is really true that the new phe-
lactinc method removes superfuouS hair
completely roots and all-without the
least injury. leaving the skin soft.
smooth hairless. You do the work in q
iiTy fin Your own home. without ass
sistance IL does away with numerous
and expensive visits % the electrolysiS
expert Does away with depilatorie~ ~
shaving 81 frequent intervals Nothing
Ike 10 ever known before Perfectly
harmless odorless. nou-irritating Get a
stick 81 phelaCtine follow the easy in
sfructfous and II not entirely satisfied
the druggist will refngd your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
SOAK AUTO ROBBFR.

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART July S1.-Roy Hack
ney in the city court Monday morn
ing was fined $50 and given 90 days
in the penal farm for stealing auto
mobiles from this city. He was rep
resented 10y Atty. Issac Parks OF
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
BIG INHERITANCE TAX.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. July 81. - The Her
bert r. Buckln estate was valued
Monday at $53e,775. all in real es-
tate and none in personal property.
The descent Of the property un-
der the will is as follows: Charlotte
Quinc. the daughter. receives $50
600. and a $4,000 exemption and an
imposed tax Of S1.3S5; Bertha
Bucklen. the widow. $167,925. with
a $4,000 exemption and a tax of
S3.22312; Harley r. and Herbert
F.. two sons. each received S16I-
925 with an exemption tax of So
233.12, making the total inheritance
tax on the estate in this county,
S11.21436.
In accordance with the will the
tax is 10 be paid out OF the estate
before the distribution Is made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
WINCHESTER MEN
TO Be WITHDRAWN
Militia To Be Sent for Guard
Duty to South
Chicago.
News-Times Special Service

GOSHEN. July 31.-The detach-
meut OF the Winchester militia
company which has been on bridge
guard duty here since April g. will.
II is expected. be Withdrawn We'd
nesday Aug. /. and sent 10 South
Chicago. where the remainder Of the
organization has been on guard duty
for several months. Before beiu-
assigned 10 the protection of rail-
road bridges the Winchester con-
pany was mustered INTO the federal
service IT will soon proceed 10
liatuesburg. Miss, for training.
Lieut.. Daily has led an active CAM
Vaign for recruits here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
SOLDIER sPEEDER JAILED.

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART. July 31.-A chauffeur
az a local taxi station, Harold Swine
hart. was given a S11 assessment on
charge of speeding. owing TO his
delinquency i'm settling for 10 other
charges of speeding, he was held
until the fine was paid. He is a mem
her Of Co. + and intends 10 quit his
job as Co + will be modified sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31

farm home near Millersburg of com
plications following a prolonged i'll
ness. The deceased was a daughter
of the late Eli Vernon. we'll known
Clinton township farmer She is
survived by her husband, two
brothers and three sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
TO FILL VACANCY.

The democratic city centra, COM
mittee viii I'll the vacancy on the
city ticket caused by the resignation
of William r COverston. nominee
for cOuncilman-at-large, who is ar
ranging TO move to indianapolis
next November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
ENLISTED IN ARMY.

An orphan boy who ran away
from the Rudolph Miller farm near
LisOnier went to Toledo and enlisted
in the army
In letter 10 Mr.. Miller he told of
his action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC.

Associated Press Service:
ELKHART. July 3l.-J. b.
Davidson. president OF the board Of
works. Monday announced that the
y. Main It. pavement would be
open for traffic Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
AGED PEOPLE MARRY.

William T. Monroe, Il years ole.
and Alcinda Shreiner. 65, of elk
hart, were married after procuri-.g
their license here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
IS OUT OF 100 DRAFTED
IN CHICAGO PASS TESTS

CHICAGO, July 3l-Seventy-fve
ont of every hundred young men in
Chicago thus far examined for the
national army have passed the ply
steal tests Statistics announced
Monday showed that of 24.6 per
cent rejected. the greater number
failed 20 meet weight and vision
requirements with flat feet the rea-
son for the next largest number OF
exemptions
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

Miss Mabel McDevitt. daughter Of
F. L. McDevitt, and Guy Swartz-
lander of this city were united in
marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
DON'T LET GRAY HAIR
MAKE YOU LOOK OLD
Danish Grayne,ss without RidicuIc
Apply Q-Ban. Clean, Safe,
Guaranteed.

Q-Ban is all ready 10 use-is guaran-
teed 10 be harmless. and Is sold under
the makers money-hack guarantee II not
satisfied Only zoe at Wettck's Gut Rate
Drug store. and all good drug stores
Try O-Ban Supcrine Hair Tonic.
O-Ban LIQUID shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet
soap. Q-Ban pepilatory for removing
superfiuous hair. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Orvi!le Pollock. Goshen, =; 1 40
t. Vance. New Paris, 10
Valentine MOhi. ir-. Cincinnati
., p; Viola Keim, Goshen, 10
William T. Monroe, Elkhart. II,
Alcinda P. Shremer. Elkhart Co.
Leander Caleb CARRIER. Middle
bury. 20; l. Anna Leim bach, Co
shen, 20.
Guy r Swartzlander. 90: Mabel
r.. McDeyitt. %. both OF Goshen.
owen Leek. Goshen. 20: Ethel
Roth. Goshen, 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
BIRTIIS.

A daughter was born TO Mr. and
CIrs. Arthur Keyser OF +. Goshen.
A seven and one-half pound son
0vas born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Doerscher.
A 10-pound son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Banta died an hour after
Birth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

Orville Pollock of Goshen. -.
and Ina Vance of New Paris. -.
were married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-10
FIRST VOTES FOR
WOMEN ELECTION
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Fair Sex Will Have Distinctive
Ballot and Separate Ballot
Boxes December q
CANDIDATES STATE WHAT
THEIR PLATFORMS WILL BE

The first votes for women city
election in North Dakota, to be held
in Bismarck little more than two
weeks hence, apparently has created
little excitement among the su11ra-
gettes of the capital city to date DE.
cember q the women of the capital
city who have the qualifications de-
manded of male voters may cast their
ballots for a member of the city COM
mission, to succeed R. c. Eattey, H.
nance commissioner. Mr.. Battey re-
signed upon his removal to Billings to
become general manager of the Inter-
national Harvester Cos distributing
house at that point There are two
candidates in the field-John A. Lar
son, manager OF the Carpenter Lum'
Der Co., and Harry A. Thompson, pro-
prietor of one of the city's old plumb
ing establishments and for many
years chief of the city fire depart
ment.
Ballots distinctive in color and sep
arate ballot boxes will be provided
for the women voters December p.
Aside from a difference in color, the
Will Dc luClltASoA "ASA .AAooo
supplied male voters. Whether WO'
men will De considered in the appoint
ment of election boards has not been
announced There is nothing in the
law requiring or authorizing this to be
done There is no reason, however,
why women should not have their own
inspectors and watchers at tAe polls,
if they so desire.
Senate Bill No. y, introduced at the
last session by Senator Lindstrom, is
based upon an Illinois status under
which women have for several years
been voting for officers not named in
the state constitution. The constitu-
tionality of the statute has been at
tackled in Indiana, but 1t still stands
in Illinois.
John A. Larson in submitting his
nominative petition says: THE prin-
ciple Which | seek to promote is bus
mess administration for the city,
Harry A. Thompson's platform is:
AN economical administration of
municipal affairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-10

the launching Of the Mittel-Europa
! project, pointed out that direct at
tack upon England, across the North
Sea, was utterly out OF the question
Another combination, which would
strike England at It's most Vulnerable
point, was needed, and this comDina
ton, he revealed, existed in Ger
! many's relations to Turkey. 1t was
to create just these relations that
Wilhelm visited Constantinople and
Jerusalem, that he worshlpeu at the
shrine Of Mohammed, that he played
the role of protector OF Turkey against
all Europe.
England can be attacked and NOR
tally wounded by land from Europe
only in one place-Egypt. The loss
Of Egypt would mean tor England no.
only the end Of her dominion over the
with India and the far east, but would
mean also the loss Of her possessions
in Central and East africa. The con /
Guest of Egypt by a Mohammedan
power, like Turkey, would also i'm
perial England's hold over her sixty
million Mohammedan subjects in In
dia, besides prejudicing her relations
with Afghanstan and Persia"
Here we have the explanation of
Germany's interest in Turkey, and the
German-planned, Turkish led cam
paign against the Suez canal in 1915.
This campaign, led over three routes
across the desert of the Sinai PENN
sula, was planned by Colonel Kress
Won Kressenstein and led by Djemal
Pasha-the same Dpemal who later
became the atyrannic governor of Pal
estine. rTr lig yI ~ ...,... "a
Victorious at Ismaili, Is miles below
the canal, at Kantara, 80 miles south
of Port Said, the British failed to rea
lie the opportunity then presented
for the utter r0ut of the Turkish for
ces.
But the early mistakes were quickly
repaired when General Sir Archibald
Murray assumed command of the
British forces and following Kitchen
er's tactics, began building a railway
along the Mediterranean sea.cOast. In
the spring of tais year, General Muir
ray had advanced 20 GAIA, where the
ending of the rainy season compelled
him to halt until fall
Meanwhile, General Allenby had
been sent from the west front, and
his successful operations have been
conducted according to the strategy |
outlined by his predecessor.
The next few days ought to develop
whether General Allenby plans to
strike at Jerusalem along the line of
the railroad or to continue his north
ern course until he has taken Haifa,
60 miles beyond Jaffa. Then his army
will march on Jerusalem through the
Plains of Esdraleon. This historic |
plain runs broadly between Mount |
Napthalia, in Galilee and Mount Eph- |
rain in Samaria, and continuously |
from Mount Carmel to the Jordan,
making it the most important and po
litical military factor in the history
of Palestine. 1t has been the high |
road of all the invasions of Jerusa
lem.