davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Tinker Shoots Young
COlIeqian Back AWaYS

The Columbus club OF the AsSotia-
lion has turned Pitcher sgd Stewart,
the young collegian, over TO Spring
field OF the Central league. Joe Tinker
still believes that with seasoning he
Twill become sta
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
One Less Cuban in the
American Association

There is to be one Cuban less in
the American association, the Mil
waukcc club having decided that
lcdro Dibut is not yet ripe for Class
"A company. Pedro will go back to
Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Hickey Lands Another
Michigan Diamond StaT

Ann Arbor, Mich, April est is
understood that Elmer Brandell, the
University of Michigan shortstop, has
promised Branch Hickey that he will
join the St. Louis Nationals ii he de-
cides to play professional base ball
Several clubs were seeking his Serv-
ices Hickey formerly was base ball
coach at Michigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Erers Has Ambitions

Captain Johnny Evcrs OF the Braveu
hopes to play big loagie ball longer than
any other player has been able 20 pastlme
In the big yasd. Cy Young and IIonus Wag.
Ber not excepted, when interviewed on the
subject National league umpircs had moth
ing to say
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
JACK BARRY MUST
SHOW THE GOODS
Pilot of Boston Red Sox is the
Only Player, Manager in
Big Tent,
BENCH MANAGER FAVORED


Boston. Mass, April 2S.-Manager
Jack Barry OF the Red Sox has an en-
cclcnt opportunity to demonstrate
the worth OF a PLAYER manager in
comparison with that OF the non-play-
ing or bench variety, since he is the
only regular PLAYER among the big
yard pilots this season.
Fifteen non-playing managers and
only one pastimer-pilot seems to IN
dictate that the bench leader is in high
favor i'll the big show al the present
time Nevertheless, the past records
show that the non-playlng managers,
taken collectively, have had little or
nothing on the general i'll the field,
when it comes TO winning champion
ships Mack. McGraw and Jennings,
to be sure have developed and direct
ed great teams from the side lines.
But then there is only one Mack, only
one McGraw and only one Jennings
among the sixteen majo league pilots.
Since 1900, the year of the organiza-
ton Of the American league, seven
playing managers have won fifteen
pennants and eight worlds champion
ships, against nineteen pernants and
five worlds championships COPIED by
the non-pIaying managers. No worlds
series we're played in l900-0l-02 and
on.
Some Winners.
Included among playing managers
who won National league pennants
were Fred Clarke and Frank Chance.
Clarke played in the outheld while
plotting the Pittsburgh Pirates and
won the pennant in l90l-02-05-09, and
i'll the last-named year he defeated the
Detroit Tigers in the worlds series.
The old Cub machine, under the man
agment of Frank Chance, who played
first base, won National league pen
nants in l9O6-07-08 and in 1910, and
worlds championships in 10000.
John McGraw heads the list of Ma
tlonal league bench managers, the
leader of the Giants being the only
mon-P'dyhe p'lot VINO mas won more
llldn one pehn ia, N 'he iaSt seventeen
SWalIpa'ei's. Inc New 1orkers under
M y, won penhahtS IN l9U4-oo-l J.
- anu 10, ana succeeded m downing
1905.
The other bench managers who arc
l,eIl'e u WIN one pennant ea?h m
e c Neu ,a f1anlon, OF me BrookIyn,
9uperbas' lWo; george Stalllngs, Of,
''ie Do9tp., DrdYeS. I7o+' at Moran
OF tne fhll'leS, ZIP, and Bobby kob-
'lso''' Oh me me, brooklyn DodgerS' l9io'
=, C"lieI 1.driey No'h,Skey or me
lineage INC Wn1'e SoN managed man his team
rom ,lle Dench III l9oo ana won Inc
frSt american league Pennant' The
io"oWii8 year the Whlte ooX re-
P Cioe' u'lder the directlon or LARK
ull' Nh play'he manager. Inc pres
eiit " dSillhetoh manager was crack
pltch ,! III thoSe Gays ana MS hne
I IN,i proved great help to the
Wll,te ooN IN tneir Journey to Fen
hahtViIIe IN l9ol'
The Willy Connie.
Connie Mack, the peer of all mana
gers on the face of the records, broke
into the limclieht in 1902 when his
PHILADELPHIA Athletics won their FIRST
American league flag. Mack, who he.
longs to the non-plaving division NJ
managers, again won remnants in Ions
| 10-11-13-14. He also has three worlds
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Scott Perry to Get Big
Bonus for Twenty Victories

Scott Perry of the Chicago Cubs
S to get bonus OF $1,000 if he wins
twenty games this season.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
FAST DRIVING HERE.

Faster driving will probably be per-
mitted in Washington after July l.
The new act of Congress gives the
District Commissioners power to make
regulations for vehicle speeds after that
date and the commissioners plan to hold
hearing In q month or so on the ques-
ton. t..
The theoretical maximum driving speed
Is now twelve miles within the hre limits
AMI sixteen miles outside the FIRE limits
Of Washington. Practically every other
important city allows faster driving. New
York allows fifteen and twenty. and
Philadelphia eighteen and thirty. As
matter Of fact motorists are encouraged
to drive as fast as they can in open
streets of New York to keep them as
clear as possible, and the speed laws are
enforced chiefly against recklessness
rather than speeding.
Before very long these maximum limits
of driving will be wiped out altogether
In many cities because they are largely
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
TO MT. VERNON

A curious thing has happened at Mt.
Vernon.
There are two lunch rooms along the
road to the main entrance of the estate,
and the proprietor Of the one farthest
from the gate claims ownership Of the
road, and has put a gate across the road
in front Of his lunch room. All motorists
are compelled to stop at this gate and
park In the yard Of this lunch room. The
gate and the lunch room nearest the gate
cannot be reached in motor cars.
The road to Mt. Vernon is now in Der
feet condition. according to the very lat
est report given by the American Auto
mobile Association. A detail strip nap
showing the shortest and best route COW
ering some OF the very finest bitulithic
macadam has been prepared under the d.
rection Of A. G. Seller and is being dis
tributed among the members of the A. A.
A. District Of Columbia Club, at the
neaoquarters IN the Riggs uilding. The
distance Is 1853 miles.
The route il as follows: Leave WASH
ington via Fifteenth street, crossing the
potomac into Virginia Following the
military road one soon reaches the
ancient and historic city of Alexandria,
winch at one time was seriously con-
sidered to become the National Capital
Just one block from King street is the old
Christ Church. where George Washing
ton Worshtpped when living at Mt Yer
non and where Robert E. Lee, fifty years
later came to worship from his home
at Arlington.
Continue through Alexandria via King,
Alfred, and Franklin streets and over
Hunting Creek bridge. avoiding the left
turn Just half mile beyond. -Four and
seven-tenths miles from this point brings
one TO turn to the left just after cross
ing over concrete bridge and passing a
watering trough at the left. A siRn
marked Two miles to Mt. Vernon" viii
be found at this very prominent fork.
from which the road leads direct to the
main gate Of the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
Features of 1917 Cars

The 1917 Chalmers cars are becoming
very popular. according to waiter
Hoover, manager of the Combs Motor
Company, because of their light weight
Their hshtness makes them economical
on tires and gasoline and the saving on
these two items a year Is considerable.
More than 70 per cent Of Kissel Kar
owners drive the "All-Year-Car" type,
according to Percy Rowe. Of the Rows
Henderson Company. Since the kissel
kar Company brought out the convertible
car in 1914 II has grown more and more
in favor. not because it cost so much
less than a permanently closed coach.
but because 1t compared favorably with
the latter IN beauy, as well as in COM
fort. without sacrificing the luxuries at
tendant upon winter driving.
Aluminium is used extensively in the
Msrmon "a. 4 large part OF the engine.
touring and closed car bodies, tenders,
hood. radiator shell. differential housing,
transmission case and many other cast
ings, generally cast iron or bronze, are
of aluminium. As an example, the engine
of the Marmon "a weighs approximately
40 pounds less than the engine of like
size and power. but Of conventional type.
new device in the factories of the
Chevrolet Motor Company that saves q
number of seconds in the setting Of
pneumatic tires. This machine sets 3
blown Up tire on the rim of an automo-
bile wheel in the short time of four sec
onds. mis- has made possible the setting
of three times as many tires as was
possible formerly. and enables a 800 per
cent increase in efficiency on that opera
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

04'o-Nev Taxi Service Co., In I'd 1t. tre.1D
Dodge. 1911.
044l-Jonas Bernheimsr, u Pstteuou 4. ne;
Maxwell 1917.
so.42-Max H. Aronson, 80 o It NV; Ford, 1911
04S-Rsuscher's. Inc. Conn. ave and L stA
Ford 1911.
soA4-B. G. Fsnar. 100 Douri,s st me-; Ford
1917
54B-Boss 4 Phelps ia ltth st. NV: Ford 1917.
5oiS-Ralph T. Weaver. lZ36 Srd st. Ford, 1911.
5oF-C. S. Larmer. 100 It'll s. su.; Ford, 1917.
5o44s-Charies L. jenkins. Anacustia, D. c.; Ford.
1877
5oAe-P. Z. sssscir La Plata, Nd: Ford, 1917.
6lD|. 8. McCauley, Ombefand. Nd; Buick.
1916.
5o45l-w. c. Marsh. rs O st. NV. Buick, 1874
5cis2-John R. Edwards. lN Decatur St; Dodse.
1915
so4ss-D W Ballinsr. ~ Holm.ad pl; Auburn,
1876
D454-Leslie R. orDdorf 11D sth st. se REQ. lsI7.
5045-Bntish Embasy. Conn., ave.; Ford, 1916
D45s-P. A. Yoder. 5ls ID st. &C.: Maxwell, 1917.
5G6-C. L. Keister. Harrington Hotel; Ford, sll.
MOTORCYCLES.
l6ss5-Julius Grossen. lzl St NV; Harley-D David
son. 1916.
1sssJacob c. Stevens 10e H st. ne; Indian
1916
lsoT-Msrvin LAmaswre, . R st ne; Indian, 1915
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
TIMELY TOPICS

theoretical, and they will be replaced by
different methods Of control Indeed the
streets of many cities are becoming so
crowded that cars will have to move
faster. II the streets are to be kept open.
The police now openly permit motors
to run fifteen miles an hour in DOWN
town streets. except at busy times. and
quite a bit more than eighteen miles an
hour beyond the IRE limits II there were
not the few reckless drivers there would
not be any speed regulations in Wash-
ington.
Maj. Pullman has ruled that the lock-
ing of the ignition or the control lever
Of an automobile meets the requirements
of the police regulation which directs
that each vehicle be provided with q
lock suitable to lock the starting lever:
throttle. or switch, but he has Just in.
formed the Maryland Automobile Club
that some magistrates rule that the
locks shall be Of good reliable make and
the ordinary uniform switch key that
FITS ali switches of cars Of the same make
does not comply with the requirements -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
TRADE TALK.

The Cadillac cut-open chassis, that was
brought here for carnival week from the
New York show, has attracted 90 much
attention that the Cook & Stoddard Co.
still have It on display.
W. X. Kendall will be the sales man.
ager OF the Harper-overland Company
starting Monday. Mr.. Kendall has been
with the Elliott-Fisher Company, of
New York, and for the past eleven years
he has stood at the top Of the entire sales
force Of the company. He was In Wash
inston. representing his company In gov
crnment business, for more than a year,
not beein the automobile trade. but was
picked for the position because Of his
exceptional sales record.
c. W. Nash, OF the Nash Motors Com
pany, was in Washington yesterday and
visited his friends in the trade.
R n. Martin, president Of the South
ern-Oakland Company. Of Atlanta, Ga,
was In town yesterday.
W. L. Hummer, Of the Premier Sales
Company, returned from Detroit yester-
day.
The Buick Company has received about
90 cars within the past several weeks.
all being shipped in gondolas. Three cars
were burned up en- route last week, only
the frames being left The cars are be-
ing unloaded by cranes.
The Trew Motor Company received two
carloads Of REQ cars yesterday. Wifmot
Trew returning to Washington with the
cars.
The Woodruff Motor Company will re-
ceive three Empire cars today. Mr.
Woodruff has finally succeeded in ex-
pediting shipments and more cars are
on their way.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
AUTOLICENsES.

notils ign.
zss-Mrs Leroy Asher. u1 K 4 NV: Ford. lsr.
0soo-M. T. simmons, w.shinstoa Loan and Trasi
BhE; ohsmo6ils. ia2
soi-B. ". Wells. 90 Fiorsno e.; soipps
Booth, gs.
spe-Fank D. Tsnsau. Mt Rainier. Nd: Ford
t3l7.
5oscs-Young Hulbsrt Baltimore, Nd Ford. rsls
5oos-H. Psad Abbott Annapolis, Nd: Saxon.
o.s-eeo M. opd,t.. lorI Nd. AZ. n..i cse-ro
let 1915.
so4s-w. J. Du,.n. lsca Brentwood I'd; Ford.
lgs.
o47-L Lazarus, Baltimore. Nd. o.dnI.r. 1915.
oSs-Morton e. Hecht. Baltimore. Nd oldsmo
bile. 1917.
5oieIr,sl Putnam, lAs e st. NV: Hupmobtl.,
1915.
ous-I..s-r n osrs. coIl.s. City; Ford. 1914.
9in-J. Ls~h Rissies. LOO z T. NV; Buick.
oa.-c. H. nchhdsr. ms D,iaasad pa.: Bucs.
etls-G D. Ellsworth. rss eir.rd 4; Overland.
solI-D. simone, $50 L T. NV; Ferd. MI.
1sB-o. Oliver Ditto. Govanstown. Nd; King.
1917.
D.S-Mr rr.d ". oose. scs 18th =. nv: o.,.,
lsn
Nr-J Pe,y Poole La Plata, Nd: Ford 1917.
04B-0iver Atlas " D st. NV; Z. N. F.. 1914
5o4l9-H. NJ. Gigsby. Sutland, Nd; Saxou, 1917.
04D-James I. Bnscoe. Hagentown. Nd; Frank
lin. ls1s
at1-samuel Kapisn, lI7 tn st. sw.; Ford, 1917
641-John Sargent stearns. H8 R. l. ava; REQ
5a3-T. o. Hayes. rs Morton St NV; Maxwell.
0oLrnm.s J. GATES. sos n. Q. ave. -. chs,ro-
let, 1875
Dt5-Raymond Kyle. LIS Columbia rd.; Ford.
Mi.
oss-J.mss Moons. sth and Trenton sts; ohev-
roiet, 1917.
0.a-o. T. Caldwell, til. Savoy; Maxwell. 1917.
Df8-O. Catarsi Baltimore Nd Ford
6of9-G. I. Simpson. Dts Evart st.. Ford 1873
040-swtnehsrt Sales Co, 18th and N sta NV. +;
Ford, 1914.
ots1-G. =. Washington, s3 4th st. NV; Empre.,
1915.
5oss2-r. NJ. Gun. Laurel, Nd; OAKLAND. 1916.
5HS-T. N. Cuf Laurel Nd: Oakland 1916
03t-James N. Andrews Bethesda, Nd; Frank.
lin, 1917.
6S6-s: '. Kemp. Baltimore. Nd; Buict. 1917.
0<8-F. Z. House mi Mckinley st.; Ford 1917
04H-J. R. Steele No. 2 Engine Co.. Ford 1914
1916. o''-~
0ka-New Taxi Service Co, III "a st. tre.r); :;
Dodge, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
OF MOTORS, MOTORISTS AND MOTORING n
ROUTE TO GETTYSBURG

Which is the best route to oettysburg
30 many motorists have asked this
question that Touring Director A, q.
seller. Of the A. A. A., has investigates
AL the roads and recommends the one
VIA Ridgeytile, West Friendship, West
minister and Lttlestewn. The distance a
VIC miles. Fine macadam and concrete
70 Westminster. Next ten miles faif
PIKE Remainder into Gettysburg i'm
pl owed road
90 WASHINGTON, d. c., A. A. A.
headquarters, 18th and q sts Start
west on Executive Ave. turning right
on jackson place OF left and immed-
lately right into Connecticut avenue.
os DUPONT CIRCLE. Bear right half
way around circle, continuing with
trolley.
ls MCCLELLAN MONUMENT in fork;
bear left leaving trolley.
II Jog left and right. crossing stone
bridge over Rock Creek Join trolley
from right 81 and follow tracks.
60 BRADLEY LANE. turn left, ieavins
trolley.
IS corners; meeting trolley, turn right
on the Rockville Pike, over railroad
bridge ~.
7.3 BETHESDA, MD. Fork. keep right
on the pike, leaving trolley. Rejoin
trolley q and follow tracks into
1h1 ROCKVILLE, Z corners; turn riEht
on Washington st.. leaving trolley.
1s7 GAITHERsBURG; Z corne,y; straight
through across railroad. SO
oLENALLAN. outskirts Sf town.
Keep straight ahead on nrs new mac
adam. through diagonal corners.
~
I'll Fork bear rirht
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

! These signs will soon appear around
Washington
They are the international road signs
that have been adopted by the InternA-
tional Roads Congress. and they are in
use in France and other foreign coun-
tries They are being placed in different
localities by local A. A. A. clubs and the
Washington A. A. A. Club Is planning to
place them On the District roads in the
near future.
The great advantage Of this code is
that it Is self-explanatory. Amy one
could tell at a glance what each Of the
signs illustrated herewith means when
met on the road. The first one is OBJ
viously crossroads; the second a turn
to the right; the third turn to the left;
the fourth a dangerous descent. and the
fifth one a railroad crossing, which
may or may not be protected by a gate.
No knowledge of the language Of the
country Is required, and the signs can be
read at a glance at full speed.
The standard sign IL Is by "a inches and
is painted dead black, with the signal in
white The name of the club which erects
the sign appears in black letters on a
yellow band across the top of the sign.
The colors and arrangement attract the
attention far more surely than any other
combination which has been discovered,
standing out from against any back
ground with startling prominence.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

I'd End Of road; Jog left and riRht; stili
with macadsm. 10
slo End Of road; turn right into
s21 DAMASCUS. corners. turn squar.
left.
sAa Church and cemstsry In fork. keep.
right on macadam-
$50 RIDGEvILLE. 4 corners at hoteI:
good stop for lunch; turn square
right on Baltimore pike. Cross rail-
road SsA Go through Lisbon <1k
&b CooKsvnLE. corners: straight
through
left on sykesville road: cross bridge
over south branch Of Patapsco River
and railroad.
6.s sYKEsvILLE, in center of town;
bear right up steep grade, passing
Springfield Asylum on right to
sol ELDERsBURG: STRAIGHT throueh
crossing Liberty Turnpike.
65.2 Gambler.
SIS sMALLwooD; end Of road, turn
left with macsdam: turn right be-
yond washington Ave, ana iest On
Main St into
40 WESTMINSTER, Main and c,urt
Sts. Straight through on Main et.,
cross railroad. bearing right At siEn
Gettysburg" Avoid left fork AZ
blacksmith shop.
S.s UNION MILLS.
S.s LIrTIDsTowN: strairht throurh
joining trolley from left through hat
tlefeld into Baltimore ST.
81 GETTYSBURG; Public Square.
HOTELS.
Eagle A n0
New Gettysburg A nm
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
AUBURN-PATHFINDER SALES co.
2lth and M Sts. Wet 7l0.

ovERLAND-lsl3: 5-pass. touring;
new top, new paint and thoroughly
oVerhauled; good tires. ....... .s<ge
class condition and good tires $3.50
AUBURN-lsl6; 2-pass. roadster; tires
good; paint fair; good running con-
MARMoN-ls12: 6-psss. touring: hve
good tires; good running condition:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

lSsJames L. Bartlett, U III 4 -; Indian.
nj.
lssee-Frsnk L. Plat, Y. II. O. A Bldg: CleEe
land 1916.
is4p-John A. Csrman. psS n. Y are: DRcelaor
1917.
lstG-GeorEe A. sinms, sA N. 4. sre; Emblem
1871
1874
ls4u-Josepd Il. Barnes. SIS South st. NV: EI-
celsior, lN4.
lsDi-L. W. Harris 4uu Grnt ne Indian. ls1.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
COMBS MOTOR CO..
1923 L St. N. w. North I0sI

oVERLAND-1sl5; 5-pass. touring;
e!eetrlc starter and lights: good tires
PALMER-sINGER- 6-cyl. 5-pass.
touring; good tires and in good con-
''''''''''''''.. '......-..... $50
HUDsoN-1sl2 Light; 5-pass. touring:
good tires and good condition. .S4S5
Cook over our complete stock of us.d
cars and secure a bargain.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

Percy Hall. Of Washington. has bought
seven-pAseenger Premier from the
Ungerer Motor Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

CROW MOTOR SALES CO.
1915 N. Y. Ave. Main 24os-1o.
CHALMERS-1s1s; 7-pass. touring. in
perfect condition. n eoa
sTUIZ-ls14; roadster: perfect con-
HAYNEs-le17: 7-pass. touring n .zoo
LOZIER-'Big Brierclir"; perfect
condition ...........,., S1ks
STUDEBAkER-1s1] S-pass.. ... $500
CAsE-1s1s; 7-pass. touring. -. II. .ooo
COLE -7 pass. $500
oAhLAND - pass. s..............t $500
PAIGE-1s15; 7-pasa: perfect condi-
ton; repainted. .................. $500
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
WEENER MOTOR SALES CO.,
1872 llsh S.

GRANT-ls17: roadster; good a. n.w
except paint: used only two months:
$500 car for. SGSs
CHALMERS-1sl5; new tires and in
good running condition. Bargain
ior ''''...''.-........ $50
DoRT-ls16: touring; new tires and
good all over; run only $500 miles
sell for $3.50 cash. or on time. .S<oo
KING-ModeI e." 5-pass. touring car.
used only as demonstrator for two
months' sl'4SS car for. .S1-2OO
KING-Model &C. touring; in use only
SIX months; 31,z35 car for. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
F0RD-Will pay $500 to $250l
cash for secondhand Ford.
BOX $40, Herald office.
AUTO DIRECTORY


aIersII
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
USED CAR BULLETIN
MILLER Bros
AUTO AND SUPPLY HOUSE.

1119 14th St. Main eos7
FoRD-Roadster ...u u-.
FoRD-Touring .. n-x
DoRT-Rosdster: electric lights and
'''''''....'..-... $50
MITCHELL 1914: touring
starter and electric lights. .... $500
APPERsON-Tourine electric liEhts.
SELF starter; tires practically new;
mechanically perfect ..... Ssys
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
GASOLINE CARS.

GASOLINE CARS.
STUDEBAKER-
TIE COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY
SIS Fourteenth 1t. Phone Main ETA
VELIE-
UNGERER MOTOR CO.
11s6 Conn. aV.
Phone ". SCI
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL AID CANVASS
FOR FOOD PLEDGES

Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Camp
Fire Girls are to aid in the house-to-
house canvass in Washington when
the food pledge campai gn week opens
in the Capital netx Tuesday.
The girls will work in pairs and
under the direct supervision # their
leaders. They will not go into homes
in any section alone.
Approximately a thousand women
workers have volunteered for service
in pledge campaign canvassing. The
Home and School Associations OF the
District made a ready response to the
pleas for help OF Food Administrator
Clarence r. Wilson.
Several hundred additional workers
are needed, however, to cover all of
the routes, which have been maue
short SO that they may be thoroughly
covered. The scouts and Camp Fire
Girls will supplement the efforts Of
the women canvassers.
Both Washington street car COM
panies have pledged their cooperation
in the campaign, and the cars are to /
carry big placards with the words:
"JoIn U. s. Food Administration.
Sign Pledge Today"
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
PHYSICIANS HONOR
DR.. HAHNEMANAT
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A delegatiIu of physicians. members
OF the Southern Homeopathic AssociL-
ton, today at Scout circle. Sixteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, honored the memory Of
Samuel Hahnemann. founder of their
school of medicine. by placing a
wreath on the monument erected there
several years ago. DR.. Richard Kings
man, of this city, presided.
DR.. Kinssman first introduced DR..
H. NJ. Stevenson, of Baltimore, who
was reelected president of the asso-
citation yesterday. DIR. J. n. Lee. of
Rochester, N. Y, president of the
American Institute of Homeopathy. as
a representative OF the North. and
DR.. A. Leight Munroe, of Miami, Fla.
as a representative of the South,
placed wreaths on the monument. The
American flag was spread at the foot
of the statue. A bugler of the marine
corps blew assembly at the start OF
the ceremony. reveille after the floral
tribute was placed, and taps at the
close. The ceremony was arranged
by DIR. Cora Smith King, chairman of
the Hahnemann monument commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
Yea, BO! Here's Judge
After Your Own Heart;
He Turns En- All Free

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov 16.-'The
spirit Of judicial magnanimity. which
found expression in the discharge Of
Joseph S. Chick" to quote Judge
Joseph F. Herman. Struck the south
side punicipal court this morning"
Res1lt-the defendants in the thir-
ty cases on the docket were dis
charged.
This court may be a little slow"
the Judge said, but it cannot be said
that 1t fails to try and keep pace with
the spirit Of the times and ignores
the illustrious examples and prece-
dents set by higher tribunals.
The wave of forgiveness and leni-
ency that welled from the breast Of
a certain circuit court judge and
brought about the dismissal OF the
Chick case has reached this court
This is only a dinky little court,
and 1t has only a dinky little judge.
but he strives to follow in the foot
steps Of those in higher places, conf
dent that in so doing he will approxi-
mate what is right and just. To dem
onstrate that this Is so, / herewith
dismiss every case on the docket"