davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
IN
HAWAII STIR
JAPAN
Some Newspapers Uneasy
Over Strengthening Of |
Qualifications
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News Service.

TOKYO, July 15.--Japanese ap-
prehension about the purposes and
policies of the United States in the
Pacific has flared up afresh with
the conclusion Of naval maneuvers
at fIawait and the resultant move.
ment IN America for strengthening
the Notifications at Pearl Hartor..
TO the extent that the news
papers are a barometer Of public
sentiment, however, 1t Is evident
that the japanese nation is con
siderably aroused over the reported
movement to make Hawaii the
Gibraltar Of the Pacific. :
The Osaka Mainichi takes the
lead in the discussion by raising
the question of the effect Of such
a program upon the Four-Power
Treaty evolved from the Washing
ton Arms. Conference.
I'VE are anxious to know, says
the Mainichi, whether the validity
Of the four-power treaty will be
maintained. We are apprehensive
lest the spirit of concert embodied
IN that treaty be spoiled. A similar
apprehension pervades all nations
signatory to that treaty.
Chugai Shogyo Shimpo, an influ-
entail financial paper, takes this
position and continues:
It appears that American states
men who advocate the further
Fertilization OF the Hawaiian group
are few in number. It is improb.
able that the. United States Gov
ernment- will be influenced by such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
RUSSIAN CHIEF
READYFQR
WARS
Trotsky's Successor Organ
ICES Communists to Study
Military Science
BY H. r. KNICKERBoCKER,
BY International News Service.

MOSCOW. July 15 - Military
study circles in every factory, mill,
government institution and COM
munist party organization in Rus
STA are the next most necessary
features in the preparation of So
Wet Russia to meet coming wars
with bourgeoisie countries.
This is the latest program OF
NJ v. Frunse, successor to Trotky
in the post Of Minister of War.
In a circular letter addressed to
the District Associations Of the
Sections of Military Science in the
Soviet Union" Frunse outlines his
plans for the development of an in
telligent, class-conscious reserve
of Red Army officers, and for the
training of the civil population to
be helpful in time of war.
Advocates MiIitarism.
The revolutionary, class char
acter Of future war demands high
standard of class consciousness in
the working masses" explains
Frunse. Military propaganda on a
mass scale must be developed.
THE character of future wars
and the role which civilians must
play in a war for the successful de-
Tense of the union must be ex-
planned to the population. Hence
the necessity for preparing the peo-
pie for future armed conflicts with
burgeoise countries. That is the
task of the party, State and public
organs and organizations.
''First and foremost, they must
acquaint the population with the
scope and significance Of tech
nique in contemporary wars and
with the character and functions OF
contemporary armament. Only in
this way shall we be able to con-
struct strong and well-prepared
army in wartime.
'Tn our factories, mills, profess
sional and party organizations and
| in all Soviet offices, must be or.
gaTlizedg circles for the study OF
military science" FrunSe wrote,
1 The civil press must do it's utmost
! for the propagation OF the idea of
defense of the union.
Recruit Millions
! "Our second task is to secure for
the future army of workers and
peasants. which will comprise mil
lions, a sufficient reserve of. com.
manders and political workers. The
experience of the last imperialistic
war shows us that all the COM
blatant nation were totally UMPIRE
pared in this regard. All the mea-
suras now being taken by the gov
ernments of bourgeoise countries
gives proof of the militarization OF
of their schools and the creation Of
armed organizations on a claes basis,
| the goal of which is TO supply their
armies with commanders.
I'VE must pursue the same ends.
! We must establish circles for the
| study of the science of war in our
middle schools. higher and techni.
cal schools.
Our third task is to establish
/ circles for the study of military
science in those Government trusts
which are especially important for
defense. We must unite, under the
] slogan Of the defense of our Union,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Gained 10 Pounds
In ~ Days
Read About the New Way to
Take Cod Liver Oil in the Sum-
mer-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.

That's going some-but skinny men,
women and children just can't help
putting on good healthy flesh when
they take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets.
As chock full OF vitamines as the
r8sty. fishy-tasting cod liver oil Itself.
but these suzar-coated. tasteIess tab
lets are as easy to take as candy. ami
won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. Ask Peoples Drug
Stores or any druggist for McCoy's Cod
Liver OH Compound Tablets. Directions
and formula on each box. Get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

to say about Green Lake. Its in
accessibility is no doubt responsible.
The sheer wall of rock surrounding
the green sheet of water is broken
by a. single tortuous path.
The Indians believed it to be the
abode of the evil spirit.
Al few generations ago the lake
was said to be bottomless, that it
never gave up it's victims, that IL
was haunted and strange sounds
and ghostly figures disturbed it's
stiffness at certain hours during
the night.
UnexplOred Cave.
Such beliefs were the result of
its natural weirdness, which is SO
eerie and speel-creating that even
those who study it from the scien-
tific standpoint are affected.
/ Near the surface of the water, at
the foot of the eastern precipice, Is
a ) cave whose passages penetrate
| into ! the limestone bluff, nobody
knows, how, far. They have been
traced for a considerable distance,
and there is tradition that they
extend to Onondaga Valley where,
it is said, there is another opening
to their hidden windings.
The Kimberley mine, it Is de-
clared, looks exactly like Green
Lake would look IL the water were
pumped out. The resemblance is
so striking that a photograph OF
Green Lake, with a little artistic
work. could be made to pass for
that Of the Kimberley mine at the
time it was discovered to be filled
with blue ground" and diamonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

ell inventors, constructors and EN-.
gineers.
Lastly, we must stimulate scien.
tific search in the theory Of war,
based on revolutionary Marxism
and supplemented with our ex-
perience of the latest wars, includ
ing the civil war. Points of de.
parture for practical work in this
respect will be the study of our
archieves, study of the newest ideas
In military science abroad, and a
comprehensive knowledge of the
station of military preparation in
the Soviet Union. We must refuse
mere distractions and combine
theory with. practice"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

unQor ILl0 Cd1 .
of o. J. Vetterli,
a sup erv isor.
While in deep
water Roberts
screams for help
were heard, but
no experienced
life guard was
present to lend
assistance.
AS young Elam
sank beneath the
surface of the
water his COM
=
rades w a t C he'd
him, paralyzed
with fear. The
boat from the
Harbor precinct
recovered t h 9
body and life
was pronounced
extinct by the
attending physl-
clan with the
Emergency Hos
pital ambulance.
HtWo 11Sad to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
If Madden
hadn't OppOS-
ed b q t hin z
beaches, this
-Iif g mi g h {
b ave b 9 e II
saved.

oN"S have pool here
at the school, the superintendent
said TODAY, s'but it was condemned
and we then sent the boys to a
swimming hole in Rock Creek Park.
Again the boys were forced to
change their swimming place-this
time from the comparatively safe
Rock Creek, which was declared
polluted, to the treacherous waters
of the Potomac river"
Although all the boys are strong
swimmers, continued the superin.
tendent, "even the most expert are
IN danger when there are no life
guards within CALL"
According to officials of the
school, a bathing pool now is under
construction at the institution and
is nearing completion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
British Liners to Stay
Wet as They Enter
New York Port
By international News Service.

BY lnteruatlOl14 News CeENASes
NEW YORK, July 15.-Brit-
ish transatlantic liners coming
into the port Of New York will
remain wet"
Federal Judge Mack has re-
fused to grant a permanent in
junction against the Cunard
line.
It was said today that the ac-
ton was to test the validity of
the treaty with Great Britain.
However, had the judge granted
the injunction many thirsty
travellers would use other lines.
This was the second time the
Neptune Association of Masters
and Mates of Ocean and Coast
wise Vessels, Inc, tried to have
British ships made dry, both
times without success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
.''NeWs5 Briefs

Z Taken from TOday's Classified Ads
BULL TERRIER pup lost; one.
half of face white; reward
18TH ST. II. 7w-vacano,s, for
girls club; just like home.
LUNCH ROOM for. sale: good loca-
ton; doing good business.
IN APARTMENT /. building; COM
pletely furnished: one room.
Kitchen bath. immediate posses
sion. r.
OLD FLOORS renovated or nav
floors installed.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Get SUN TAN
WITHOUT
sun BURN!

elME NATURE SKIN lMPRoVER QIsr ID
CREAM rubbed In beforehand foFtifIes skim
ffsvehts sereness o. bllsters-so the sun tans II
IHstead Of blistefIhs. Also heals suahurn
hhekly heat-sfops ehafine-smoothS ROuah Ska
Ilk9, magic. Guaranteed effective or money back.
Avid paste preparations. They make skin areasy
eaoegfsee hair growth. oUrp or dept. stores,
~ wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
BARONESS MAY
BE ENVOY
HERE
German Political chieftainess
Now Out OF Favor, But
Sure to "come Back"
By CAROLINE v. KERR.
international News Servicel

BERLIN, July 18th mos t
picturesque personality in German
political life and, easily the most
talked-about woman in the whole
of Berlin, is Baroness Katherine
Won Oheimb, publicly expelled from
the ranks of the German Peoples
Party-of which she had been one
of the dominant leaders-on the
charge of seditious activities tend
ing to undermine the influence Of
the party. She owes her downfall
to Dr. Stresemann, her one-time
friend and now her bitterest politi-
cal enemy.
No one believes for a moment
that she is permanently endorsed,
however. She has started a week
Iy journal, OF which she is the
owner and political editor-the first
German woman, by the way, to
come out in this twofold role. The
Current Picture News, as her
paper is called. is journal of po-
litical opinion-her own opinion, be
1t said-and with this at her com;
mand she can lambaste her politi-
cal foes to her hearts content.
Humble Origins
Katinka is witty, audacious and
n,
these qualities that gained for her
the name of the Nancy Aston OF
the German Reichstag." Like Lady
Aston, she entered the ranks Of the
aristocracy through the doors of
matrimony and is thus endowed
with social rank far above that of
her own ancestry, which was of
re- her humble origin. But, unlike
the lenfant terrible of the British
Parliament she is politically edu.
Gated, and her opinions carry
weight with her masculine con-
Aeres. 49,. Z.
The Baroness has married often,
and married wisely, 1t would seem.
as from her second husband she in
herited the large ceramic plant
from which she derives a royal in.
come, while her third marriage to
Baron Joachim Won Oheimb puts
her into the much.labored "Junker''
class. Her first and third hus.
bands she divorced, but the second,
who was a son of the noted Ger
man chemist, the inventor of the
Thomas Process" met with a
tragic death by failing over a
precipice in the Alps. AS no one
was with him at the time except
IAIS WIIC, AIUSTl family InSlbLSu
upon an investigation, and the
Baroness was obliged to undergo a
terrible grilling at the hand Of the
presiding judge, and though &C.
quilted, she is still persona non
grata with that particular group of
her 'in-laws."
Dominates Politicians.
She presides over the only politi.
cal salon in Berlin, and here one
meets men of all political creeds.
Cabinet ministers, ambassadors
and Parliamentaries delight to sit
around her table and listen to her
stimulating conversation.
Her name was once seriously
mentioned for cabinet post, and
If the German government shodld
ever decide to follow the Soviet
precedent of opening it's foreign
service to women. katherin Won
Oheimb-who before that, time
comes may be safely be counted
upon to have been politically re.
fabilitated-would logically be in
line for a diplomatic position. Per.
haps-stranger things have hap
pened - at some future formal
soiree at the White House the
footman may throw open the doors
and announce:
1T e German Ambassadress,
Baroness Katherine Won Oheirnb!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
LAST RITES FOR
DROWNED BOY
PLANNED
Father of Robert Elan, 10,
Is Arranging Funeral
Service

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Robert ELAN, thirteen, an inmate OF
the Industrial Home School at 2525
Wisconsin avenue northwest, who
was drowned yesterday in the Po-
tonac River, near the Three Sis
tiers, probably will be completed to-
day, according to the boys father,
Thomas Elam, of 731 Sixth street
northeast.
Forced to utilize an unguarded
bathing beach, twenty of the boys
from the school visited the river
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Annual Rodeo Of Wild
Horses on Virginia
Isle july 80
BY international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, July 49,
wild pony day." on Chinco-
league island, off Virginia's
eastern shore, it is announced,
will be celebrated on July 80
this year. The island is over
run with wild ponies, descen-
dants of animals left there by
early Virginia colonists and pi-
rates 800 years ago.
Skilled horsemen from many
sections Of the State and Bal
timore and Philadelphia attend
this annual rodeo and enjoy the
sport of penning the wild ponies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
SITTER

Especial Correspondence to The Herald.)
Mrs. Kasper Smith visited here the
past week with W. H. Finnegan and
Frank Smith homes.
Miss Esther Kramer assisted at the
Ed Roth home the past week.
Quite a number attended the play
of the Epworth League last Friday
evening.
A number of people attended the
Boscobel fair last week
The NJ E. Ladies Aid that was held
at the Mrs. L. L. Davis home last
Thursday was very well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Schuppener and
son spent the week end at Madison.
Mrs. Louise Bast received word
from Platteville that her niece, Miss
Ella Sanders had died Mrs. Bast left
that afternoon to be in attendance at
the funeral which was held on Satur
day.
Rev. o. E. Johnson and wife were
over from Colesburg for the day last
Wednesday.
Yves Pease substituted carrier on
route No. l started his duties last
Monday morning. W. H. Pien is TAX
ing his vacation.
Fred Wager and wife of Ridgeway
spent last Sunday here with relatives.
Albert Kasper, and Mrs. Charley
Kasper and families were here Sun
day visiting with Jacob Kasper.
Charley Smith returned home from
visit with relatives at Colorado.
Henry Hirsch is having his home
wired for lights.
Robert Pagenkopff threshed for Lud-
wig Briel last Thursday and the oats
went 20 bushels to the acre. Who has
a better turnout than this.
Fred Kirk, wife and four children
came Sunday.
Fred Kirk and son Clifford, return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. Kirk and three children re-
NAMED for a visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
FLORA

Especial Correspondence to The Herald)
Threshing is nearly all done in this
vicinity.
Maxine Garthwaite spent last week
at Will Hicken's.
Janet Hicken visited friends and rel
atives here the latter part of the week.
Miss Isa Kennedy spent the week
end at Homer Irish's.
Will Garthwaite and wife gathered
blackberries at Will Hicken's Satur-
day.
Mrs. Pitt Jacco and daughter, Mrs
McMillin and husband of Minneapo-
lis, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Alta Petersen has a very sore
foot.
The Ed and Frank Bishell families
attended the Blackburn reunion at
Platteville Sunday.
Melvin Peak and family spent Sun
day at Will Peaks.
]. c. Edgington and wife and Carol
called at Lester Snyder's Friday af-
ternoon.
The Ervie Edwards family and Lii
lab Mclean were at Harley Pohle's
Sunday
The Will Garthwaite family and
Russell Snyder spent Sunday at Frank
Tanners.
J. c. Edgington and wife and Carol
called at Ed Bishell's Sunday even
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL A.AND
NOTICE To CREDIT0P3

State of Wisconsin, County Court. Grant
county-In Probate.
In re estate of Bernard Elskamp deceas-
ed.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
special term of said court to be held on
the Third Tuesday of September, A. D.,
1925, at the city hall in the City of Platte
vile, County of Grant and State of Wis
consin, there will be heard and cons der
ed, the application of NJ. B. ElsHanp 10
admit to probate the last Will and Tesla
ment OF Bernard Elskamp late Of the
Vi'.egc of Potosi in said county, decor sed,
and for the appointment of an executor
Notice is hereby Further Given That
at the special term of said court to be
held at the Court house in the city of
Lancaster, Grant county, Wisconsin, on
the Fourth Tuesday of November A. D.
1925, there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Bernard
ElSkamp deceased.
And Notice is Hereby Further Given,
That all such claims for examination and
allowance must be presented to said coun-
ty court at the Court House, in tae City
of Lancaster, in said county and state,
on before the 22nd day of November.
A. D., 1925 or be barred.
Dated July 22nd, 1925.
BY the Court
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
David Gardner, Jr. Attorney. 24c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19

In Circuit Court, Grant County, Wisconsin,
The Woodhouse & BARLEY Bank, a do
nestle corporation, plaintiff
versus
Thomas Mcnamara, Mary Mcnamara, his
wife, Des Moines Silo Manufacturing Com
pany, a foreign corporation, and the Glass;
Vile Bank, a domestic corporation, defen-
dants:
BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
and sale, made in the above entitled ac-
tion on the 9Th day of July, 1924 the
undersigned sheriff of Grant county state
of Wisconsin, will sell at the front door of
the court house in the city of Lancaster,
in said county, on the second day of Sep
TENDER, 1925, at one o'clock in the after
noon of that day, the real estate and mort
gagged premises directed by said judgment
to be sold. and therein described as fol-
lows, to wit:
leading from Bloomington to Patch Grove,
where the line between the lands owned by
the Rooney estate and the Tornowski es-
tate intersects the same; thence in
northerly direction along the west side of
said road one hundred and twenty (120)
feet: thence west or nearly west one hun
dred twenty (120) feet; thence south or
nearly south hundred and twenty feet
(120) feet to the Rooney and Tornowski
line aforesaid; thence east or nearly east
one hundred twenty (U20) feet to the
place of beginning. All in the north west
quarter of the north east quarter of sec
range five (5) west, Grant county, Wiscon-
sin.
Terms of sale cash.
H. F. Livingston, Sheriff of Grant county,
Wisconsin. 21c6
Geo. B. Clementson, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
pOTOS| EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.

Especial Correspondence to the Herald.)
st. Andrews Celebration Big Success
The celebration under the auspices
of ST. Andrews church at Tennyson
Saturday, Aug. Is, drew record
breaking crowd to the little nam!et.
Aue. Is being the Feast of the As
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
a catholic holy day, high mass was
read bv Rev. FIR. Scheffer and at the
conclusion of the service the people
gathered on the grounds and began
the DAYS festivities. AS the hours
wore along people came from all
sources and soon the grounds upon
which the exercises were held became
Inadequate to accommodate the vast
throng of people and by mid-afternoon
there was scarcely standing room. Inc
weather was ideal for the occasion
though in the forenoon omlnous look
ing clouds rose up in the west ana
for a short period it looked as II the
pleasures of the day would be marred
by rain. Happily, however, they passed
by and the sun came out and ShOne
brightly the remainder OF the day and
everyone was in spirit OF pleasure.
The attractions with the possible
exception of the vocal and instrument
tai music was of little consequence.
The singing by Miss Bertha Schmltz
and brothers, Medard, Alvin and Ches-
ter, of the st. Thomas church choir OF
Potosi, was simply immense and Judg-
ing from the encOreS given them they
captivated the crowd. Eddie's Enter
tanners of seven pieces from Dubuque
furnished excellent music throughout
the afternoon that kept the people IN
a spirit of jollif1cation. A large stand
on the grounds where soft drinks, cl-
CARS, ice cream and confectionery
were sold was presided over by eight
men who were constantly kept BUSY.
The horseshoe pitching contests,
little remote from the main grounds,
were attractive to the younger gener-
alton. The base ball park being lit
tie too far away a game between Ten
nyson and a club from Platteville drew
but few to the scene.
There were several other stands and
counters where goods of minor I'M
portance were offered for sale and all
did good business. One hundred quilts
of many beautiful designs were sold
at prices ranging from So to SIS. The
dining hall presided over by the
ladies, was patronized by multitude
of people and it is estimated that up
wards of a Thousand partook of din
ner and supper. At this early writing
we are unable to state the exact
amount of money derived but it is es-
timated that $4,000 will hit the mark.
All in all the celebration was a re-
munerative one and praise is due to
FIR. Scheffer and his assistants for
their untiring efforts in making it the
wonderful success it was. The money
derived over and above expenses will
be for the benefit of the church. The
festivities closed in the evening with
a free open air concert and vaudeville
show that drew vast crowd of peo-
pie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
BAGLEY

Especial Correspondence to The Herald)
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Sedlmayer of Chi
cago came Thursday and packed their
household goods to ship to their new
home in Chicago and left for there on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben .Sedlmayer, Clar-
ence Gulick and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harville and Dean and Earl Day went
to Savanna last week to visit rela-
tives.
There were two orphan children
sent from Milwaukee Friday to Bridge
port, girl to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hortsman and a boy to a family near
Beetown.
Lester Beardsley was in Lancaster
Friday.
The Onalaska Pickle and Canning
Co. shipped car of dill and car of
barrels to Bagley last week.
School begins Monday, Sept. with
the following teachers: High school,
Il. F. Coulthard, Prin.; Miss Margar-
ct Millman, grades; Ellen Glenn, to
8; Clara Boldt, 4 and 5; Jennie Beer,
1, 2 and 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulthard and son
visited relatives in Livingston and
New Diggings the past week.
Mrs. J. P. Jenkins and Alberta Hav-
lille returned from Mt. Hope and Fen
nimore Thursday. Mrs. Jenkins sister,
Mrs. Tracy of California, came home
with them for visit
Ralph Calkins was in McGregor last
week to the wild life school,
Train SO had a double header with
Is coaches besides the baggage and ex-
press cars Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brothers and
daughter and Mrs. Nellie Hanchel and
baby of Dubuque drove up Sunday to
visit at the Edgar Marshall home.
Harry Day has finished the Percy
Harris brick house and will go to his
home in Hannibal this week. He will
return and build the consolidated
school house at Morgan corners.
Jess Mccain returned from Okla
homa last week.