davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
MEXICAN WILL FILL
DIPLOMATIC VOID
Personal Place Left Vacant BY
Won Bernstorff May Be Taken
BY Ygnacio Bonillas.

II all advance information concern
ing the new Mexican ambassador to
the United States be correct, Ygnacio
ington's diplomatic blue book left
by the recall of Count Won Bernstorff.
Both men have American wives,
both speak perfect English and both
are broa men of the world. But
here the parallel is broken
Count Won Bernstorff was an aristo-
crat to his finger tips. Senior Bon
illas is a democrat with the smallest
ID" wiling to go the limit in taking
from the landed Mexican classes to
help the peon.
Count Won Bernstorff liked the
newspaper men, and was the most
popular diplomat in Washington
among them. Senior Bonillas, accord
ing to newspaper men who have en-
countered him, regards both the news
paper and the newspaper man as
fifth wheels.
May Finally Surrender.
But perhaps the Washington cor
respondents will break him in. Many
a diplomat and statesman has come to
Washington newspaper shy only to
find that surrender was inevitable
under the fire of the newspaper gun
ners, and finally has found That the
press and the pressmen, as they say
in "Lunnon," are Indispensable insti-
tutiops.
Some OF Senior BoniIlas' biogra-
pliers say he speaks with a Boston
accent, but this is not wholly correct.
The correspondents who have been
l.. - aarH-a -aff
cay the new Mexican envoy mikes his
Bostonese with chaste Texan, as 1t
has been a long time since he was
graduated from Boston Techs and he
has since lived much along the north
ern Mexican border.
All who know the new Mexican am
bassador agree, however, that he is
charming, genial man., thoroughly
educated along practical lines-he
was a surveyor before he entered
Carranza's cabinet-and yet enough
of a dreamer and theorist to be one
Of the closest men in CarranZa's
councils.
May Bring Countries Together.
Although the affairs between the
United States and Mexico remain in
troubled state. despite the exchange
of ambassadors. the coming of Senior
BoniIlas is expected to go far toward
bringing about a better understand
ing.
: Certainly there will be change in
the social relations between the
Mexican embassy and the embassies
and legations of the other countries
represented in Washington. Indeed,
Il will not be surprising IL the Mexi-
can embassy takes a prominent part
from the first in Washington diplo-
matte society.
A charming wife and two beautiful
daughters will aid Senior Bonillas in
unfolding the dignity of the Mexican
government in this Capital. One
daughter. a Titan beauty, whose hair.
IL is said. may almost be described
as red, will share social honors with
a sister Of the beautiful. dark Span
ish type, who favor her father.
Senior Bonillas is expected to as
sumo his new post here within few
days. Mexican embassy officials have
not been advised whether his family.
which also includes two sons, one a
Boston Tech graduate, will accom-
pany him or reach the Capital later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
CRISIS HALTS BANQUET
Monday Evening Club PostPones Its
Annual Dinner.

The annual banquet of the Monday
Evening Club, which was to have
been held this month, has been post
poned indefinitely. 1t was announced
today, sin view of the feeling of I'M
certainty and apprehension in the
public mind relative to the possibility
OF war"
The club will meet Monday even
ing at the Y. N. c. A, when the
topic for discussion will be "Chari-
ties Endorsement as a Means of Pro
noting Efficiency and Standardiza-
ton"
Walter c. Clephane. secretary Of
the Charities Endorsement Commit
tee, of the District, will speak on
Five Years of Charities Indorse-
ment-Difficulties and Accomplish
ments," and DR.. Joseph S. Wall will
discuss Efficiency and Standardiza-
ton in Child Welfare Work through
Charities Endorsement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
HoNoREp BY STUDENTS.

Daniel ": o'Donoghue. professor Of
common law pleading in Georgetown
University Law School, viii have -Ye
Domesday Booke.' the annual grad
uation publication OF the school ded-
icated to him this year. The grad
uating class. at a meeting last night,
milton of his. many services to the
class OF II. Harry C. Burland. of
New Haven, Conn, was named by
Edward T. Hogan, president OF the
class, as ehairuiah OF the committee
TO select a ciasSSemblem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
ATTEND "KAFFEE KLATcH"
800 Of Hebrew sisterhood Honor
Mrs. Abram Simon.

More than 800 members OF the
Sisterhood of Washington Hebrew
Congregation attended the annual
"kaffee- Klatch'' of the sisterhood in
the vestry room OF the Eighth Street
Temple yesterday. at which, Mrs.
Abram Simon, wife of the Rev. DR..
Simon, was guest OF honor.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Ern-
est Gilchner. Mrs. David Sanger, Mrs.
Henrietta Sommers, Mrs. Sam Sulli-
van, and Mrs. Ricka Cans. A bouquet
of roses was presented Mrs. Simon by
Mrs. Alfred Selinger.
A burlesque playlet was directed
by Miss Maud FeIlheimer. assisted
by Miss Margaret Kaufman. Mrs. JOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
$4,000 FOR LOST LOVE
Wife Declares Husbands Affections
Were AIIsnated by Mother-In-Iaw.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-A jury in Jus
tice cohalan's part OF the supreme court
yesterday awarded $4,000 damages 70
Mrs. Marion steere Haley. who brought
a 10000 suit against her mother-in-iaw.
Mrs. Katherine L. II. Motley. charging
Mrs. Motley with alternating the affee-
tons Of young Haley.
! Mrs. Haley declared that Mrs. Motley
was the cause Of her husband suddenly
quitting her at the Hotel Biltmore. and
that the mother. besides breaking the
lease Of her apartment In West End ave-
nue. while her husband was away. COM
PEELED her to leave the Biltmore and
live in q boarding house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15

eph ID. Kaufinan. Miss Rhoda Maui
ner, Miss Dorothy Pasch, Miss Ruth
Hellbrun, Mrs. Rita Schiffman, Miss
Rosa Breslau. Mrs. Selma Danfurth.
and Mrs. Milton Goldsmith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.

INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
ais 4 Files. Homefs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-15
Don't
Suffer

, Send For Free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad-go
to your druggist today and get a 90
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

can employ, whether young men or
young women are desired, the kind
Of work you have, the hours they
are wanted, and the rate of pay for
the service performed. This is very
important matter and should be Civ
en- attention at once. The A. C. fac
ulty committee in student employ
ment already has dozens of applica-
tons for work from the incoming
students. The townspeople should
and will respond in generous spirit
and either find way or make 1t by
which they can provide these stud
ents with employment.
The request is made that you
either telephone or write your wants
to the presidents secretary at the
Agricultural college or to M. c. Mer-
rill. chairman Of the faculty commit
tee on students employment. Dur
ing Office hours, phone presidents
office, 101. Before and after office
hours call M. c. Merrill. phone $40
This means you, and YOU, and YOU
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08
Can't You
Employ Students

The time is at hand when students
will soon be in our midst again. We
all welcome them back with their JOY
GUS spirits and live-wire enthusiasm.
Everyone who has lived any length
of time in beautiful Logan knows the
tremendous benefits she has received
from the educational institutions
within her borders. Thousands upon
thousands Of dollars are spent here
annually by the faculty and students,
to say nothing of the hundreds of
thousands of dollars that have been
spent here by the colleges them
selves.
Every business man. home keeper
and resident in this city has expert
enced the benefits that come to Lo-
gan each year on the return of the
students. 1t should therefore be an
annual pleasure for the people here
to take real interest in the welfare
of the students and to treat them in
way as welcome guests within our
gates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Many Of these students have not
sufficient funds to pay all their col
lege expenses and yet they are am
bilious and energetic, and desire to
obtain an education. To get it they
are willing and anxious to secure
employment to help defray their ex-
penses. An opportunity is thus Of
fered for a reciprocal relation be-
tween the people of Logan and the
students that is Of mutual benefit to
both. A great many business men
and housekeepers have odd jobs or
steady work at certain hours of the
day for which they need help. Many
others can easily provide some work
for the students IL their attentions
were directed to the matter.
The call is therefore made here
with for all the people of Logan, who
can provide some work for college
students during the coming winter
to communicate that fact at once to
the officials at the colleges. Let
them know how many students you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

rotary of the state board of health,
who has compiled statistics on the
matter. That patient had not taken
the full treatment. He was wanted
by the peace officers of another
state. who took him away before the
81 days required for full treatment
for the disease, after he had been
bitten by a mad dog, He was re-
ported to have died somewhere In
Idaho.
DR.. Beatty today received a report
from DR.. l.. +. Viko, of the UNIVERSE
ty OF Utah. that head Of calf
which had been bitten by a dog sup
posedly rabid, had shown positive
traces of the disease. The dog which
bit the calf had also bitten a man
by the name OF Morgan, who was at
once rushed to Salt Lake City for
treatment.
Comes i'm Waves.
The epidemic of rabies, or hydro
phobia, according to Or. Beatty,
seem to come in waves, and to be pc
culiar to no particular season of the
year. He says that of late many
cases of the disease are being report.
ed from various parts of the state
and that TOO much precaution car
hardly be taken in combating the tli
sease. All worthless dogs, the ply
stefan says, should be destroyed, ant
the ordinances with regard to tn,
licensing and muzzling of dogs should
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

be strictly enforced. When human
being are bitten, they should apply
at once to the state board OF health
for the Pasteur treatment. and IL this
is started within few days after the
incubation with the disease. there is
little fear as to the success of the
treatment.
DR.. Beatty asks that care be taken
in forwarding heads and brains Of
animals killed on suspicion of having
rabies for tests at the University of
Utah. He urges that the brains be
packed in ice and the heads like
wise. or in 80 per cent solution of
glycerine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08
Cantwell Enters Suit
Against State to
Recover 100000

Salt Lake, Sept flames s. Can't
well has filed in the Third district
court a suit against the state Of Utah
for 100000 damages. Cantwell
charges in his complaint damages for
this amount by reason of the refusal
of the supreme court some time ago
to sanction disbarrment proceedings
against Atty. Geo. Q. Rich. The COM
plant does not specify any details
as to the transaction nor say in what
way Cantwen was damaged.
Cantwen Tiled with the complaint
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08
SPECIAL RATES TO LOGAN

September 18th. Tickets good re-
turning September 18th via THE
ELECTRIC WAY" account Logan's
Annual Community Dollar Day Sale.
Dance in the evening in the Audi
forum. Special music and two
bands. SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE
LOGAN, Southbound 1880 p. M,
Northbound 1890 a. m. OGDEN,
LOGAN g. IDAHO RY. COMPANY.
andy. Gil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

an affidavit OF impecuniosity which
means that the state must bear the
expense If the case goes through
court. Cantwell is acting as his own
attorney.
Under the constitution, the state of
Utah cannot be sued without its con-
sent. The complaint does not show
any such consent in this case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08
Great Faith I'm Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was used by my IA
ther about year ago when he had
diarrhoea. 1t relieved him immedi-
ately and by taking three doses he
was absolutely cured. He has great
faith in this remedy" writes Mrs.
w. II. Williams, Stanley, N. Y.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08
Rabies Caused Death
of Only One Patient
Out of 80 Cases

Salt Lake, Sept. with a total
of 3S cases of rabies or hydropho-
bia treated in human beings in the
past IL months, only one patient died,
according to DIR. T. b. Beatty, sec
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Rising Sun Library.

Miss E. w. H. Scott, Field Secre-
tary a'.d Library Organizer, visited
Rising Sun this week. She found a
cordial spirit Of cooperation ancns
the people, everyone with whom she
spoke beng most desirious of having
a we'll supported Public Library in
the town.
Why do not more of US go to our
Public Library? 1t contains many
good books, and might contain more
if our town people were sufficiently
public spirited to help support it. Go
to the library and take out a book:
Suggest the books you would like
the library to buy and ask your
Commissioners to help you with
funds. This is the way in which the
whole town may make use of the
books that are being published.
Ask the Maryland Public Library
Commission, Baltimore, Md, for in
formation on this subject.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
The Fishing Season.

Last Wednesday and Thursday
the run of herring was quite large.
and our doats made some good hauls.
The herring which usually remain
in the headwaters of the bay, on the
spawning grounds, for at least d
week or ten days, were returning
down the river on Saturday, rather
unusual freak" if we may so call
it. Whether they spawned that
quickly is to be doubted-at any
rate the catch this week, up to the
time of going to press has been very
light, in fact, none.
When the second run will come
is problematical, if at all, although
they should be on now, and. the
season promises to be, according to
the present outlook, an almost com
plete failure.
Shad are very scarce and roes are
selling at $1.O0 each; and melts al
from SO cents to rs cents, and her,
ring at $1.00 a hundred-Republi-
can, Havre de Grace.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Two Sudden Deaths.

George Collision, aged 70 years,
employed at .hG Carpenters Point
fisheries, near Charlestown, died
suddenly of heart failure Monday
evening about six o'clock. In COM
pany with a number of other fisher
men he was returning from Sighting
woods fire, when he suddenly
collapsed in the road and died in a
few minutes.
Coroner Litzenberg went to
Charlestown Tuesday morning and
summoned Jury of inquest, which
decided there were no suspicious
circumstances connected with the
death.
AS Coroner Litzenberg was return
ing from Charlestown, he stopped
at DR.. Meningitis Office in North
East, to make out death certificate
in the case of Mr.. Collision. While
there James G. Kirkpatrick drove up
with Robert Pyle, who had been
taken ill. When DR.. Mcknight went
to the carriage he found that Mr..
Pyle was dead. The deceased was
about 60 years of age, and had lived
alone near North East for years.
The Coroner summoned a jury of
inquest, whose verdict was death
from cardiac failure"
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
School Rally AT Elkton.

The Fourth Annual School Rally
will be held at Elkton Friday, May
4. One of the features will be a
parade, which will form at $50 a. m.
Music will be furnished by the North
East and Elkton bands. An exhibit
of school work will be placed in the
Armory. The Athletic events under
the direction of DR.. William Burdick
of the Public Athletic League will be
held at p. m. on the baseball field
near the Armory.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
0xford Rows To DO Their Bit.

A Company of the U. S. Boys
Working Reserve, Young American,
has been formed in Oxford with over
sixty boys enrolled, who will do their
bit this summer in helping to solve
the food problem by gardening.
Vacant lots and fields are being
looked up and will be titled by diff
ferent squads of the organization.
William Vansant was elected Presi-
dent; Dale Wickersham, Vice-Presi-
dent; and Malcolm Scott, Secretary
and an advisory committee named,
consisting of Rev. George H. Turner,
Prof. E. E. Hess, Miss Emma Keech,
Miss M. J. Scott, R. A. Walker, S. w.
Lawrie, S. r. Dickey, Samuel Ochs,
John Drennen, E. M. Vansant, Leiper
Scott, w. Taylor Wright, James r.
Murdaugh and J. M. Showalter.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Little Girl Killed BY Auto.

Helen Smith, aged six years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Lawrence Smith, Of Newark, Del,
was struck and instantly killed by
an automobile last week, driven by
Miss Martha Wollaston, seventeen
year old daughter of William VOL
laston. Witnesses to the accident
Jay it was unavoidable on the part
Of the driver, that the child, who had
been jumping rope, suddenly ran out
in the street in front of the ap-
preaching car. The headlight struck
her, causing compound fracture of
the skull. Mr.. Smith is Dean of
Delaware College.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Delmar ID. Poist.

Delmar D. Poist, son of Mrs. EN-
ma A. and the late George H. Poist
of near Woodlawn, died at the home
of his mother on Thursday, April
26, after a lingering illness from
tuberculosis All who knew him are
sorry for his early death and extend
sympathy to the bereaved mother
who was untiring in her efforts to
minister to his needs. He was in the
18th year of his age. After gradu-
ating from Business College he
secured a responsible position with
the firm of A. r. Buckley & Son
Philada., but was compelled to re-
linquish his duties some months age
on account of poor health. Return
ing to his home in Cecil county he
gradually grew weaker until the
dread disease claimed him in death
His mother. one sister, Mrs. Ed
win F. Mccall, and four brothers
George w, Joseph D., Frank and
Ira, survive. Funeral services were
held at his late home, Sunday after
noon in charge of Rev. 1. S. Whit
aker pastor of Hopewell M. E
Church, where he had been mem
Der for several years. lnterment in
West Nottingham cemetery. Six
friends acted as pail bearers, James
Charsha, Albert Rea, Ellis Astle
Willard Thompson, Donald Kirk and
Harry Riley.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
w. I'll. Whiteoak. .

William H. Whiteoak died at his
home near Chesapeake City April
% in the 5Oth year of his age. Mr..
Whiteoak had recently removed from
Chesapeake City to the "Red House
Farm and shortly after moving was
stricken with pneumonia. He Is
survived by his widow and several
children; also by several Drotheri
and sisters.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Hartford County Tax Rate Lowered.

The tax rate for Hartford county
was fixed Monday at 80 cents. This
rate is 80 cents lower than it was
last year and the lowest since 1902
The commissioners said that the low
water mark in the rate is to help
relieve the burden of the people OF
the county owing to the war. The
increase in the taxable basis permit
ted of the new rate. Owing to the
recent general reassessment of real
estate and the restoration of tax
alton on household goods the total
basis has been increased from $17,-
900, 900 to about $40, 100000.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
NINTH DISTRICT AUXILIARY
Quarterly Meeting OF This Active
Branch OF Union Hospital.

The second quarterly meeting o.
the Ninth District Auxiliary of Elk
ton Hospital was held Thursday
afternoon, April 26, with Miss
Rachie Kirk, Greenhurst, with eight
members present.
Mrs. Elisha Kirk, the devotional
leader, opened the meeting with
singing "What A Friend" and read
the 1st Psalm as a Scripture lesson
Work Song" was then sung.
Business meeting opened with
prayer by the chairman, Miss Fassitt
Minutes of last meeting were read
and corrected. A letter of thanks
from Mrs. Thackery for the donation
of fruit was read and the Auxiliary
will ask for the return of the empty
jars to be reflled.
Miss Jennie Trimble's name was
handed in as new member. The
treasurer being absent no report
was given. The gown committee re-
ported 25 gowns on hand made up,
4 gowns to be given out, 10 gowns
out being made. 1t was ordered
that word be sent to Mrs. Rowland,
of 7th District, saying that 9th Dis
trict was willing for the State in
spector to visit Union Hospital. The
Auxiliary ordered that the treasurer
pay $50 of Ninth District patients
bill.
The treasurer of the Calendar
Club reported $S7.56 on hand.
Miss Anna Mary Crothers was ap-
pointed leader of the devotional for
July. Place of next meeting to be
announced later. Meeting closed
with singing "My Country ''Tis OF
Thee" and repeating the Mizpah
benediction.
IVA MCKINNEY, Sec.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
WEDDINGS.
Fay--Wilson.

Miss Ida Wilson and Mr.. Harry
Fay, both of Perryville, were mar
ried on Saturday, April 21, at $3.50
O'Clock by Rev. r. H. Hoover, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright
Alexander-Patterson.
Miss Edith Patterson and Mr.. Geo
Alexander, both of Perryville, were
married on Saturday afternoon
April 21, at O'Clock, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Patterson, by Rev
L. l. McDougle.
Corey-Chambcrs.
Miss Clara Chambers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Chambers, OF
Colerain, Lancaster county, Pa, and
Clark E. Corey, ofvCollins, Montana
were married at the manse of Union
Presbyterian church on Saturday
April 20, by Rev. Maurice S. White.
They will make their future home in
Montana, where the groom owns a
cattle and sheep ranch.
Kirk-Brumfield
Miss Clara Brumfeld, Of Philadel-
phia, daughter of the late o. W.
Brumfeld of Colora, and Job Kirk,
son of Thomas Kirk of this town
were quietly married in Phiiadel-
phia on Saturday last.
The calithumpians paid the bride
and groom their respects on Tuesday
evening, at the home Of the groom
in this town, and gave them a
rousing serenade.
HarringtOn-Davis.
Miss Winifred E. Davis, youngest
daughter of Mrs. E. Emma Davis, OF
Cambridge, and Lieutenant Emerson
c. Harrington, Jr., son of Governor
and Mrs. Harrington, were married
at $50 Saturday evening, April 2S
at the brides home, by Rev. II. w
Dunkley, of Grace Southern Mctho-
dist Church, assisted by Rev. Edwin
S. Kinks, of Christ Episcopa
Church. The matron of honor was
Mrs. w. Grason Winterhot,om and
the brides niece. Miss Lucille Hur-
lock, of Baltimore, was flower girl
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Henry Anderson.

Henry AnaerscE, CT near Mount
Olivet, was stricken with apopleN,
Saturday evening and fingered unit
sunday morning, when he passed
away. The deceased was II years OF
age. A native of Ireland, he came
to this country early in life and
located in Philadelphia. About
fifteen years ago he purchased a
farm near Mount Olivet church
where he had since resided. Five
children survive. The funeral was
held Wednesday, May 2, with inter
ment at Rosebank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Medical Association Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the Cecil
County Medical Society was held
April 19 at Union Hospital in Ella
ton. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year, as follows:-Presi-
dent, DR.. G. H. Richards, Port De-
posit; Vice President, DR.. T. ]. Con-
rey, Chesapeake City; Secretary and
Treasurer, DR.. Howard Bratton, Elk
ton; Censors, DR.. George S. Dare,
Rising Sun; DR.. John H. lamar, Elk
ton; DR.. C. P Carrico, Cherry Hill ;
Delegate to State Society, DR.. Fl. A
Cantwell, North East The ladies
of Third District Auxiliary served
luncheon after adjournment Of the
business meeting.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Thomas p. Beers,

Thomas P Beers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Beers, of near Childs
died April "a from cancer Of tht
stomach. He had been taken to the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia
but the removal of the cancerous
growth was not possible. He was
in his 10Th year and is survived by
his parents, two brothers and tive
sisters.