davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10

- Gin lserer giiisrnassn Der 6. 81.
& 20. Giienbdhn an Der Ode Der 5.
apenus unb Bridge Strabs. ipurbt sss
tern abeno curn Junten elmer Dorbeis
fabrsnb,n Qciomotipe in gronb seIesi.
Gin SiilIalarm bra4ts bic Gsusripebr
sur SielIe unh bic gsfabr wurne In
lurser 9sii bsieitiat.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
DREDGING NEARLY COMPLETED
The Dewey May Finish Eastern
Branch Work This Week.

If the weather continues good the con-
tractors for the dredging Of the Eastern
branch and pumping OF the material TAX
en- from the channel upon the Anacostia
flats figure that the dredge Dewey Will
finish her contract not later than the
middle of the week.
While the dredging work that has been
done in the Eastern branch in the past
two years does not complete the work
mapped out by the United States engi-
neers' Office for the improvement of that
waterway. it has greatly improved it
and made navigation to and from the
navy yard easy for practically any ves-
sci that comes up the Potomac. A direct
channel. twenty-five feet deep. has been
made from the Potomac river channel to
the Anacostia bridge, and numerous
cut away.
The Dewey. started work in the Eastern
branch in February under contract to
dredge about 9OO,0OO yards. Additional
work was found necessary to complete
the portion of the improvements 1t was
proposed to make under the Dewey con-
tract and when she finishes she will
have dug and dumped ashore more than
a million cubic yards of material
In the past two years more than 1900,
600 cubic yards of mud has been cut
from the Eastern branch channels and
pumped ashore, and an area of more
than 15O acres Of fine land. on which
almost any crop can be raised, has been
reclaimed. 1t is understood that con-
tract for additional dredging work on
the branch will be awarded in a short
time. and that the improvements will
be pushed as rapidly as money becomes
available for the work.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
READY TO RAISE SCHOONER.
Salvage Company Will Recover tn
Maxwell, Sunk in Bay.

In preparation for raising the wreck of
the four-masted schooner Herbert D..
Maxwell which has been lying in Chesa-
peake bay. off the Severn river. for more
than eight months. the Atlantic Coast
Salvage Association, which has the con-
tract for the recovery of the vessel. has
its floating plant at the scene of the
wreck, and operations will be begun at
once
With favorable weather, ii is stated.
the badly damaged hulk of the schooner
will be foated and carried into port I'm
about three weeks. The Maxwell was
run into by a steamship one night last
March while outward bound from Balti-
more for Savannah with fertilizer ma
terial. She went to the bottom of the
bay in few minutes after being struck
and carried four of her crew down with
her. The stern end of the vessel. which
was cut off in the collision, drifted down
the bay and was found several miles
away.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
400 to AZ Seventh St.

Cavalry: Guy V. Henry. 18th Cavalry:
Ben Lear. jr.. 18th Cavalry: Henry r.
Richmond, 10th Cavalry; Edward Cam
field, jr., Guy B. G. Hanna, Mark L.
ireland, Frank c. Jewell, Albert L.
Rhoades, Lewis s. Ryan. Claudius NJ.
Seaman, James Totten, Charles +. Boyd.
10th Cavalry: Robert j. Fleming. 10th
Cavalry; William Kelly. jr., 9TH Cavalry: !:
f. Stodter. 9th Cavalry; Theodore b.
Taylor cavalry: Kirby Walker. 18th
Cavalry; William A. Carleton. 3Oth Infan-
try: Arthur l.. -Conger, 21st Infantry:
William ID. Davis. 9Th Infantry: Harry
A. Eaton. 23d Infantry: Harold b.
Fiske. 18th Infantry; Claude s.. Fries,
nth Infantry: James B. Gowen.
10th Infantry: William j. Lutz. 2Sth
Infantry: Edgar A. Myer, 11th Infantry !:
Frank J. Morrow, 18th Infantry: Ed
ward Siserfoos 9Th Infantry: Clement
9Th Infantry: Daniel +. Craig. 4th Field
Artillery: Francis n. Lincoln. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. and William II. Armstrong.
Porto Rico Regiment Of Infantry. First
Lieuts. Eben Swift, jr, 11th Cavalry;
Henry Hossfeld. I'd Infantry; Joseph ..
Mauborgne. I'd Infantry; Jaime NADIA.
Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry: Ralph
d. Bates Frederick Hanna. Nathaniel
P Rogers jr..and Adna r. Chaffee. Jr
18th Cavalry: George NJ. Lee. cavalry. :.
Isaac S. Martin, cavalry. Berkeley i.
Stewart, 9Th Cavalry: Jonathan ". Vain
wright, 1st Cavalry: Edmund L. Gruber.
9Th Field Artillery, and William II. Ruck-
er. I'd Field Artillery: Second Lieuts.
James r. Hill. 18th Cavalry, and Louie
A. Beard, 9th Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
ARMY TUG CASTLE RETURNS.
Work of Inspecting Waterways Has
Been COMPLETED.

The army tug Castle. tender to the
United States engineers office at this
city, returned yesterday from cruise of
about two weeks over the engineering
district, and is lying at the headquarters
of the service on Potomac Park, oppO-
site the foot OF 18th street.
1t is stated that the greater portion of
the time was spent on the Mattaponi
and Pamonkey tributaries of the York
river in Virginia. inspecting the work be-
ing done to improve those waterways and
to make them more available as lumber
loading points for two and three masted
schooners.
Other sections of the district also We're
visited and information gathered that
will be of use in future improvement
work in the tributaries Of Chesapeake
bay on its western side and also those of
the Potomac.
The Castle is expected to remain in
port here for several days before taking
another trip over the district with Off
cials from the engineers office.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
BONES OF LOST BOY FOUND.
Pennsylvania Youth Missing From
Home for Three Years.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, November o3.-
While hunting in the North mountain,
two miles from Edenviile. Walter Fore
man and Robert Pottinger came across
the bones of a human being, evidently
those of a boy about fifteen years old
A shoe and portion of clothing identi-
fled the body as that of George McIrvin,
a boy who disappeared from here three
years ago.
Mc1rvin. in company with another boy,
Paul Johns. left home on hunting eX-
pedftiOn. Johns returned home with Nc
Twins gun, saying the latter had crossed
the mountain to visit an uncle. When
McIrvin did not arrive at his uncle S
house, search was made for him. but no
trace of him was found
The district attorney had Johns arrest
ed and will hold him witness before
the cOroner's inquest.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Credit Privileges.

there for cleaning and painting of hull.
This will be completed in the middle of
this week and the cutter will be foated
out of the dock. She will then come to
the navy yard here for her guns. This
will require but day or two and the cut
ter will sail for Boston.
1t is more than probable that the
ltasca Will remain on the Boston station
throughout the entire four months Of the
winter cruising season as the repairs to
the Gresham, the Boston station cutter.
are to be so extensive that it will require
several months to complete them and she
will hardly be ready for service before
the officers and crew Of the Gresham
We're transferred to the Itasca at Balti-
more, about two weeks ago.
In preparation for winter cruising serv-
ice on the inland waters Of North Caro-
lima. where she is often called upon to
assist vessels in trouble, the cutter Pam
lico has been hauled out on q marine rail-
way at Newbern for attention to her hull
under water and for such repairs as are
necessary to put her in good order for
cruising work.
First Lieut.. Frederick c. Billiard. Second
Lieut. George F. Wilcox Third Lieut..
Charles H. Dench and Third Lieut.. w. X.
Scanned have passed the required ex-
animation for promotion to the next
highest grade, and the first three named
will shortly be nominated by the Presi-
dent for promotion. Lieut.. Scanned will
have to await vacancy in the grade of
second lieutenant before he can be pro-
NOTED, as there is now but one vacancy
in the grade, and the promotion of Lieut..
Dench fills that. Lieut.. Scanned is a
native of this city and graduated from
the school of instruction in the class of
1911.
Lieut.. Billiard. who has been executive
officer of the cutter Thetis on her cruise
in Alaskan waters in the past summer
with the floating United States district
court aboard. has been ordered to this
city and is expected to arrive here to-
morrow from Honolulu. where the Thetis
now is. The home of Lieut.. Billiard is at
this city.
First Lieut.. Thaddeus 6. Crapster from
the cutter Rush. was a visitor to the
department in the past week.
First Lieut.. L. G. Cutter. who was at
Trenton, n. j., in the past week on off,
cial business. has completed that duty
and returned to his station at this city.
Engineer-in-Chief c. A. McAllister is
on a tour of inspection of, work being
done for the revenue cutter service at
New York city and Ossining y. Y.
Orders to officers in the service have
been issued as follows:
Constructor W. G. Besselievre to depot
r. c. s., South Baltimore. on official
business.
Constructor J. @. Walton to depot r.
C. s., South Baltimore. on official busi-
ness.
First Lieut.. II. w. Pope granted eleven
days leave, beginning December 1S.
Engineer-in-Chief c. A. McAllister to
New York and Ossining, n. Y, on off,
cial business.
First Lieut. B. II. Camden to Norfolk.
Va, to assist at the target practice Of the
Apache and Onondaga.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers n. b.
Hall granted thirty-ive days leave. be-
ginning December 10.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers J. W.
Glover to Columbus, Ohio, on official
business
Evening star., 1912-11-24
CAT SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Stray Feline Bit Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Moore.

capt. Schneider. in command of the
seventh police precinct, imposed sentence
OF death yesterday afternoon in the case
o. a stray cat that had bitten Ralph
l. Moore. three years old of 1920 o
street northwest
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and their son We're
standing at Both and Prospect streets. the
child between his parents. waiting for
a street car. when the cat bit the boy
on the leg
Pulling down the boys stocking. the
father saw that the skin had been broken
in two places and he took him to George
town University Hospital, where the
wounds were cauteriZed.
Policeman Chaffe went to 36th and
Prospect streets and found the cat nap
ping on the steps of the school building.
lie soon had the feline in a sack and was
OH his way TO the police station with
it Later the animal was taken to the
pound to be killed
Evening star., 1912-11-24
MUCH POISON FOUND.
Report of Chemists Post--Mortem
Examination of Arthur Lindloff.

CHICAGO, November G3.-The state s.
attorneys Office today received informa-
ton that barium in abundant quantities
had been found in the viscera of Arthur
Iindloff. of whose murder the boys
mother. Mrs. Louise Lindloff. was con-
victed.
According to the statement of toxicol-
ogists. who at Mrs. Lindloff's trial testi-
fled they had found arsenic in the boy S
viscera the barum was discovered in an
independent examination made by them
after the trial.
The word from the chemists was re-
ceived just before representatives OF the
state's attorneys office went before
Judge Windes 10 resist motion for a
new trial for Mrs. Lindloff. whose pun
ishment was fixed at twenty-five years
in the penitentiary. The woman was
charged with having poisoned her son
wi;h i compound of arsenic and barium.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
OLD STRUCTURE REMOVED.
Shelter for Passengers Of Street
Railway No Longer Maintained.

The old shelter maintained by the Capt.
tai Traction Company at the southwest
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street for the accommodation OF pas
sengers waiting for street car connec-
tions at that point has been removed
and probably will not be replaced. The
shelter was badly i'm need Of repairs and
remove it, the plan being favored by the
engineer department of the District gov
ernment.
According to ID. S. CARL. general man
ager of the Capital Traction Company. IL
is not proposed to replace the structure.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
FIREMEN IN DARING EXPLOIT.
Remove Two Barrels of Gasoline
From Burning Building.

NEW YORK. November 23.-The news
that there were two barrels of gasoline
in the cellar of a burning moving picture
theater in the heart of Brooklyn tene-
mcnt district caused panic among a
crowd of several thousand persons who
were watching the blaze shortly before
midnight last night.
Deputy Fire Chief GoodSon decided that
= terrific explosion was likely and called
FOR volunteer to help him remove the
dangerous huid. Battalion Chief Nc
Guire was the first man TO reach his side
and the pair. with coats wrapped about
ahcir heads, CROPPED their way through
tho dense smoke until they located the
gasoline. Choking for air. they rolled the
barrels tu the door and out into the
street
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Entertainments for the Blind.

Entertainments for the blind to be held
at the Library of Congress this week
were announced ;ast night as follows:
Tuesday, November 26. at $50 pm.
reading. Mrs. p. p. ClaXton, subject:
The Story of Holland
Friday, November %. at pm, musi-
CAL Miss G.. Reuter-, soprano. of the
Washington College of Music; Miss Isabel
Primm, pianist
Evening star., 1912-11-24
White Wins Cross-Country Run.

CHICAGO. November 23.-J. 4. White
of the University of Wisconsin won the
fifth annual intercollegiate cross-country
run at Evanston today. His time for the
five-mile course was 27.29. Rex Wikham
of the University of Missouri was second
and Thornsen of Northwestern University
was third.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Found With Bullet Wound in Head.

BELOIT. Wis. November 2.-D. B.
Worthington, postmaster and principal
owner of the Beloit Daily News was
found on the floor of the post office las,
night with a bullet wound in his head
A revolver was found nearby. Although
seriously injured. it is believed that
WOrthington may recover Just before
the shooting occurred Worthington had
telephoned friends at the Elks Club ask
ing them to come to the post Office.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
MANY ARMY OFFICERS
TO RE)O|N COMMANDS
Eight Captains of the General
Staff Among Those Who
Get Orders.

The so-calied "Manchu order was
much in evidence yesterday. when eight
aptains of the general staff of the
army were sent back to their commands.
scattered over the country Three other
captains and two lieutenants. who.
though not of the general staff. have
been doing duty therein. will join them.
Altogether. yesterdays army orders
show list of several score officers. now
on duty in the military colleges of the
country and the army service schools.
who must go back to their commands,
giving place to new men.
The officers relieved from duty in this
city are Capts James T. Moore. 9TH In
fantry: William J. Glasgow. cavalry;
George c. Barnhardt. 18th Cavalry: Hal
stead Dorey. infantry: Harrison Hall,
Coast Artillery Corps: John r. Proctor
Coast Artillery Corps; Frank f. Mccoy.
Sd Cavalry: John W. Wright. infantry:
Glenn H. Davis. 18th Infantry: James
A. Moss. 18th Infantry; Charles H. Pat
terson, Coast Artillery Corps, and Wal
ter K Wilson, Coast Artillery Corps, and
First Lieut.. William V. Carter, 6tn
Cavalry. and Second Lieut. Edwin st. j.
Greble. jr., Sd Field Artillery.
Relieved From Institutions.
Those relieved from private institutions
are Capt. Henry Gibbins. 9th Cavalry.
University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn. !;
Capt. William T. Patten, 9TH Infantry.
University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. !;
Capt Charles f. Reese. infantry. Con-
cordia College, Fort Wayne. Ind: First
Lieut.. James NJ. Churchill. infantry,
Connecticut Agricultural College. Storrs.
Conn: First Lieut. Nathaniel Nj. Cart
-ly I,,ot 70 IN
First Lieut. Joseph \. Atkins. 10th In
fantry University of Georgia, Athens
Ca: First Lieut.. James A. Mars. 2d Cav
airy, State University of Iowa, Iowa
City, Iowa; First Lieut.. Hugh NJ Kelly
infantry. State University Lexington
Ky: First Lieut.. Jacob w. S. Wuest. in
fantry. Kentucky Military Institute. Lyn-
don KY: First Lieut.. John s Ipham,
infantry, Maryland Agricultural College,
College Park. Md; First Lieut.. Robert
Thomas. st. Paul, Mimi: First Lieut..
Ralph Talbot jr.. 18th Cavalry. Shat
tuck School, Faribault Mimi: First Lieut..
Ellery Farmer, University of Missouri.
Pope. cavalry. St. Johns School. Man
lius n. Y; First Lieut. William f. Gill
more 2Sth Infantry, Cornell University.
Ithaca, N. Y: First Lieut.. Thomas I:
Duke, infantry. Oklahoma Agricultural
College. Saltwater. Okla: First Lieut.
William c. Miller. I'D Infantry. Oregon
Agricultural College. Corvallis. Ore;
First Lieut.. Gerald c. Brant. 9th cavalry.
Pennsylvania Military College. Chester
Pa: First Lieut.. Philip B. Peyton. 11th
Infantry; South Dakota State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Brook
ings. S. D.; First Lieut. William ;.
Weeks, 4th Infantry; West Virginia Uni
versity, Morgantown, w. Va, and First
Lieut. Campbell B. Hodges. infantry.
Louisiana State University and Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College. Baton
Rouge, La.
From Army Schools.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Municipal Contest in Homecoming

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LONACONING, Nd. November 23-To
fill the position of mayor of Iona coming,
made vacant by the removal of John j.
Dobbie and family to West Virginia,
there arc two candidates i'm the field for
the election to be held November a6,
T. A. Smith and DIR. G. -. Campbell.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Aspirants for Wilson's Favor.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The StaF
PHILIPPI. w. Va. November 23.-
Charles w. Brannon, clerk Of the circuit
court Of Barbour county, has announced
his candidacy for appointment by Presi-
dent Wilson as collector Of internal reve-
nue. for West Virginia.
Col Stuart w. Walker, chairman OF
the democratic state committee. will be
an applicant for the position of United
States district attorney for the northern
district of West Virginia
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Design Approved Last Month.

Each of these engravings is crowded
into the tiny space provided on 50 small
a piece of paper as a postage stamp, leav-
ing space for margin and engraved bor-
der The first design approved in
October Snce then all the stamp plates
have been engraved and many deliveries
made 10 the Post Office Department Tor
circulation among the post offices.
The preparation of an issue of stamps
for the Post Office Department IS an in
teresting procedure. The Post Office De-
partment in compliance with law. de-
clares it's needs. The designers are put
TO work by the bureau of engraving ana
printing and prepare drawings of SUBJ
lects supposed to be pertinent to the oc-
casion of the issue. These drawings are
themselves miniature. contained in
space of four by six inches. approximate
IL. These are photographed down TO
stamp size and submitted as designs 10
the Postmaster General. His approval is
given when the work of engraving is
taken up The printing follows; the de-
livery of the stamps to the postal authorl-
ties is tae next step, when that depart
ment OF the government does the rest
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Ends Life in Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO November 23.-A man be-
lieyed to be William c. Smell, forty Ave
wears old. IL Waverly street BrookIine
Mass who registered at a downtown
hotel under the name Of A. C. Clark
committed suicide tonight in his room
by shooting himself.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Progressives' Expenses.

the progressive party In Maryland during
the recent campaign, filed his report of
expenditures today with the clerk of the
court John A. Robinson of ssHarford
county. The total amount sworn to was
So, 265. 81 Col Baldwin is voter in
Hartford county, hence his return was
made there.
Among the largest contributors were:
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker $3.50: national
treasurer, $1,000; Charles j. Bonaparte,
$3.50; DR.. \. X. l.. Dohme. $3.50: n. Wins
low Williams. $50: A. b. Butler $JD;
Theodore p. Weis. $50; ID. NJ. Newbold.
jr.. $50: J. Stuart Macdonald $3.50; Will
liam F. Cochran, jr.. $1,000: f. c. Car
rinSton, j.. S74.: Joseph r. Baldwin,
81. 4S:; contributions from tickets. $50. %.
Those giving 500 We're: G. II. Torsch.
E. j. Clark, Eugene Newbold, A. NJ.
Sproesser and r. +. Lee Hall. Fifty-dol-
lar contributors were: Alexander Payson
Knapp, Mrs. f.. c. Bonaparte, George r.
Gather. w. G. Albrecht. NJ. Burgess.
George w. Evans. William Weikle Ste
vensOn A. Williams and II. L. Holden.
Other contributions range from SO to
$50.
The expenditures follow: Holding meet
inss, $s'; advertising. $7so; distributed
to wards, $4,OO6; office equipment. s312;
team hire. $i2J; distributing circulars,
$2f; printing and stationery. 31,OS2: to
county treasurers, Ss,55S; to treasurer
Baltimore city. $1,000; copying names.
NSl; music. $6i1; speakers expenses,
$500; office, clerk and desk hire. 81 .24O.
hall rent, G.G.s. National committeeman
and Sta.e Chairman Carrinston's bill for
office expenses, stamps, etc, 81 ,3o1.
Mr.. Carrington's expense account for
the Roosevelt primaries amounted to
1924.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs. James Byrd of Pocomoke City. Nd,
was accidentally shot Thursday by her
four-year-old son. The child was playing
with loaded rife. and when his mother
tried to take 1t away the rife was dis
charged,
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Opinion Differs on nur
Value of Visiting Nurse. $

in the hands of the different organiza-
tions. Usually the nurse prefers to wear
the uniform of the school from which she
graduated, with long. dark cloak to
cover ii when upon the street. Others
prefer a simple dress of some dark wool
en- material Usually the visiting nurses
live at home provided by the organiza-
tions employing them, and the salaries
for a graduate nurse range from about
$40 to 500 a month. usually with a
holiday each week. 1t is generally ar
ranged only to attend to emergency cases
Sunday, although q nurses own personal
interest in a case largely governs this
The prevention OF blindness among ba-
bies is one of the matters in which the
visiting nurses have large influence.
Many newborn babies are afflicted with
ophthalmia, and the care given by the
visiting nurse during the first few weeks
of their lives WILL it Is believed. greatly
lessen the number of blind children TO be
cared for in the coming generation. The
instructions given to mothers in the
preparation of infants food and clothing
is also a factor in giving the little new
conner a start in good health and happi-
ness.
In industrial communities the value OF
the visiting nurse is becoming recognized
by many large employers. The duties OF
the company doctor" are well under
stood but they are being supplemented
in many communities by the company