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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Maria anua Aaruer.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

BItss aiII--an gurssaii 9kateau, 0raut.
VII Sore. tssnf AffebmensA fslre esas:
Harealnk. 9nmtu VI JHn4S 76e III
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The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
SUFFRACISTS PLAN
WHITE HOUSE RAID
Women's Associations Throughout the
Country to Send Vote Pe6-
tions TO President

President Wilson will be bombarded
with every argument for equal suffrage
known In this country within the next
few weeks, II the plans of the Congress
sional Committee Of the A. N. W. s. A.
materialize. Letters have been sent
from headquarters here to woman suf-
frage associations throughout the coun-
try. asking them to forward petitions
to the President on behalf of the
cause" and to pass the glad tidings
around SO that every equal suffrage en-
thusiast will have the chance to Join in
the general rush to convert Woodrow
Wilson.
The battle Of Capitol Hill. planned by
the sunragists to take place April z,
when tho members Of Congress are to
be forced to take part in a votes for
women engagement before proceeding
to questions Of tariff. Is being care
fully planned to its slightest strategic
detail. Full instructions are being drawn
for each member OF the suffrage light
brigade and each will have learned the
maneuvers expected of her before the
day Of assault comes around.
The New York Woman Suffrage As
sociation has forwarded resolutions TO
the Senators and Representatives Of
their State. demanding the dismissal Of
Mai Richard Sylvester. IL found guilty
OF conniving at lax police protection on
the day of the suffrage pageant A copy
OF these resolutions were also sent to
the subcommittee OF the Senate investi-
eating the police.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
John H Gvyrn. s. Brunswick ApsA
Mary A. Dcrnsy. -, IA n 81. ne
F1orentina W-ris 40 li5 81. nv.
Marv RYAN. %. 3+40 Ga Ave.
Mare Wissr. g. Rupprrt Horn-. AnsasttA
Frederick l. TaubsrsnEit, -. SO st.
Paul F. Cain. 2. Childrens HOSPITAL.
F1ucncs E. Day. l. liz St
Elizabeth T Mason. g. So V St NV.
Catherine T. Manchester, a. loIi sth 81. ~.
Comte Ran-ils de ST Phalles IS. 1854 St
Emily Smith. &, 592 PARK Road NV
William Friedlsnder. nonths, Children's Hospt.
Mary NJ Buckley ~ minutes. sc Mass Ava ne
CHINESE
Infant Of Geory. and Lee Caoy Coon. hour IL
18th ST. NV.
COLORED
John Lewis s. years, Freetirnen's HospttL
Ursalire Brown. ]. 93 Hutton Court NV.
Charles V. Stewart, l. 1873 \. c. Ave. ne.
James johnson. IS Frr~draen's Hospital.
Andrew johnson. 80 Washington Asylum HosTttal
Margaret Jackson 81. 1856 Ii st.
Charles s. Flanders. a. tuberculosis Hospital.
Ella Carter. -. Columbia Hospital
Raymond W. Tbhs. .. lSc3 sth St nv.
EIgene Hall. "a dayy. lsl Nd. Ave.
Name Gaskins. Il days Frrednenis Hospital.
Mary Z. Walters 8. III Half St sw
Harry Benton. !. Carried Hosratal Annex.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Photo hy Eattonal Photo On

he gets It.
OF course this leads to some trouble.
for it's mighty hard to tell sometimes
which egg is cracked the worst. There
was certainly some battles. I seen one
little white boy playing with another
little boy that's not SO white. In fact
he's awful black. This little black boy
he claims he wins the decision in this
egg cracking. But the little white one
he doesn't feel that way. and he hands
the other one a wallop and gets away
with the eggs before anybody can butt
in. l sure was surprised. for he's all
dressed up like a girl. But he can handle
his dukes all right just the same.
EGGS Not Boiled.
Some of them will have TO go to the
cleaners. and no joke. II was mighty
sloppy down around tho fountain. The
spray made It soggy and slippery. Ono
little girl. all dolled up in fuffy white
clothes an carrying a pretty basket OF
eggs. she goes chasing her brother. hits
the slippery place. and falls right on the
eggs. She probably thought when she
came that her eggs had been hard
boiled. hut she finds out then that they
amt. There had evidently been a mis-
take somewhere. There was one on the
front OF her dress, that's sure
I figured II out on my way back 10
the office that II they had the dope right
on the number of kids. there must have
been the shells OF over c40oo eggs on
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leroy Hughes n and Maud Z. Gnng1. 4 both
Of Richmond. Va Rev. l. VI. Chamber
Alexander skanos. =, and Sarah Gray. %. Rev.
". Becker.
joseph J. Muden, .. and Ann N s.sr, =. Rev.
James F. Macdn.
Claud E Gordon. 5. Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Ethel J. C1enouS Is. Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. g. w.
Van Fossn
Tracey b Bsrr =. Of Lynchhurx Va, ard Ann,
z. Cantner. :. ot WaJneboo. Pa Rev. George IL
CLAYTON.
William J. Cunningham y. Of schsuecady. v. Y.
and Ma-y T. Dorscy. .. Rev. Janss +. Mackin.
Bernard W. jenkins. =, and Eleanor Baker. q
both Il Ffedeidsburg. Va Rev. JAMS .. Mott
gofnery.
Charles ". Shoemaker - and Arce NJ vrlI. B.
Of New YORK. y. Y. Rev. Allen F. Poore.
ChEes Morton Harkins. q. OF Forest Hill. Nd.
and Ruth Lee Bargzr. q. ot BaltiaCTe. Nd Rev.
James S. Montgugnr-y.
William Z. KatkIns =. ard Bessie A Thnpsoo.
le bnth Of Quiutou. Va.
william T, DAVIS. q. and sadis E Psrton d
Rev. J. NJ. Schick.
Victor Leon Myuz. = and Georgia LoIse Russell
%. both Of PseuriEn STr1nss Va Rev. William l.
McKenuey.
Herbert Ho1n-r =. and Margaret Z Jon<., a
ReT. O. ". Van FosSrn
COLORED.
8. J. Swcon. 3. AID MAry G Hill. =
p ". Hopkins 3. and May z. Stevens. q
A A. Hill g and Sadie Dodspn. ls
W. s. Anderson. - and May Green. =
II. Washington. q. and Caroline Taylor o.
A. Rlncs. 3 and Harriet Harrison z
L johnson IS. and Sarzh Harriet. .
J. II. Taylor. 3. and Mary E Gross a
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
"COPY!"- OFFICE BOY
TELLS WHAT HE SAW
AT EGG ROLLING
Ry THE HEAD OFFICE BOY,

Say. look here. ] amt no reporter. so
maybe l can't tell this thing just like II
ought 10 he.
The "boss"-this city editor guy. you
knOw-he comes to me last night and he
says:
RED. go over TO the White House to-
morrow an watch tho kids an then write
us your impression OF the egG-rolling."
That's why I'm writing this stuff
Well. l guess my first impression was
that there wasn't so many eggs in the
world as l seen over there yesterday
They say the price Of eggs was going
down. hut she will go up now. sure. Ny
second idea is that half the kids in Wash
inEtOn is going to have pains under their
vests from eating these here store
eggs.
Hut they sure did have fun. AS for me,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Z 8. Dert II Agriculture Waiter Bureau
Washington Monday. March "A. i9lSs p m
The remarkable development and Increment of
severe storms across the country n the past week
show no indication Of change. The storm which
caused severe and shifting gales ard damaging local
storms in the Middle West Sunday has passed
raI7dly down the -. Lawrence VALLEY. while still
another disturbance is following rapidly in its
wake il having already reached Texas As a con-
sequence weather conditions are much unsettled
and precipitation is widespread. with heavy rainfall
in the central valleys and severe squalls in locali-
tics Owing tn heavy rains the Illinois River was
above food stage Monday its entire length. In
Northwestern Ohio the SanduSky River was also
bank full and rising
While abnnrmally high temperatures prevail in
Eastern Southern. and Central sections a cold
wave unusually severe for the season, curers the
Northwestern States
The weather will continue unsettled. with eI-
tensive precipitation the greater portion Of
the country for the next two or three days. Heavy
rains will occur in Central and Southern States.
with shifting gales and squalls in the interior and
the temperature will be high in the East and
South and cold in the Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Bee amin and Margaret Royce. gh.
Edward r. And Mary Waypn. sirL
William u. and May L. Veinisyer. bog.
Albert l.. and Lucy G. Wf-iarrs bog
William T. and Anna A shirnan. by.
Leishtnn W. and Mary Rsich. boy.
William and Margaret MahAn-v. girl
William J. Ard Moll'e z. Mcclure. r.. 30,
Aries +. and Pearl Meichsr. hoy.
Edward and Hannah VI. McVIllA-rs gil
Janrs J. and Helen VI. kearres. boy.
Hiram l.. and Anna L. Irwin. Girl.
ThnsCS VI. and IGlu r. Harknr-- bog.
Charles Z. and Caroline X. Goodrich. b,g.
Arthur l. and Elizabeth Elliott. sir-
Frank i and Eleanor L. ESse1, boy.
EtHari J. and Fesrl A. Cnnoy-r. IT.. S:ri-
Timothy J. and Mar 4. CUliinane. Grl.
Archie r. and Blanche Bliss boy.
Carlton NJ. and Nina 2. BeaN. girl
William VI. ard julia a. BRYANT, bpv
Juaathan @. and Elsa II. Abbott. girl
COLORED.
Wi'lisu z. ,nd Genrrier- Yancy. G-l.
John and Emma A. Norris. girl.
jerry and Mary Tyler. hTy.
Thaddeus and Mlry DiShnan. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

can't see It. II ! had the time TO loaf
I'd rather spend II in some back lot with
a ball; but they had a good time. | guess.
It's all right
There was all sorts of kids there. Some
Of them had clean faces when they come
and some had dirty: but they was all
dirty when they left. And tt-ed. But
they was game. and most OF them stag
gered over TO the White Lot after the
grounds closed. where the Marine Band
PLAYED for an hour or so.
The game is this:
President Gin Right"
The kids they buy a whole lot Of eggs
an then they get their mothers to boil
them and color ther-the eggs, of course,
not the kids. They pack them In dinky
little basket and 60 to the White House
The President. he seems to be right with
the kids this year. and he gives them a
couple OF hours longer 10 play in his yard
than they ever had before.
There's two games going yesterday.
egg rolling" an egg cracking" A
punch OF kids gets at the top of a little
hill an rolls their eggs down. an the
first egg that gets to the bottom. why.
that kid he gets the whole lot. An gen
orally he sits right down and starts in
TO eat. Then they take their eggs an
crack them against each other. an the
fellow that cracks the others egg first
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
All Nations Represented.

II there is a nationality on earth which
was not represented in the President :
guests il will he heard from next year.
Italians Germans. French. and either
foreign children mingled with the little
rure-b!ooded Americans and negroes,
ranging from the darkest chocolate to Il
mere suggestion of brown. rolled them
selves and their eggs down the gentle
slopes, while galIy clad mothers and big
sisters. or just an occasiona! father'
watched the fun.
Children dressed like fairy queens, In
dian scouts. Sunday school attire and
what not ran riot in JOY.
There was a rushing business Just ort-
side the White House gate in child traf-
nC. Little girls and boys rented them
selves out for and 10 cents minute TO
grown-up folks who lonEed 10 see the
great and original show inside the iron
fence with its hedge Of police. but were
barred on account Of the edict which
prohibited grown-ups to enter the grounds
without children. Take me. lady, or
I'll get YOU clean inside for a nickel
were some OF the tempting offers. and
when at last the hig gates rolled shut two
Youngsters. a brother and a sister. who
had failed to see the shade of contrast
between their own frayed garments and
the we'll set-up clothes OF the tourists
who hired them for a minute, sat on the
steps Of the Treasury and counted out
at least $50 between them as their wage
for child labor.
1t will cost at least $50 Of the annual
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Destroyer to Be Launched.

The torpedo boat destroyer Duncan.
now under constr uction for the United
States navy at the plant Of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company. at Quincy.
Mass, will be launched April S. The
Duncan is one Of the new 1.00o-ton,
twenty-nine knots destroyers. She will
be equipped with Curtis turbine engines
and oil-burning boilers
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

the lawn when it's all over I noticed
particular. and there wasn't a kid that
went in the gate with less than eight
eggs in his basket. and they say there
was 800 kids there
And II was great the way these near
white wings at the White House cleaned
up that mess. They turned about thirty
loose after the gang had been chased
out of the grounds, and in about an
hour there wasn't a piece Of paper or
egg shell anywhere in sight
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

appropriation for keeping up the Prest-
dents front yard to undo the damage Of
the few hours yesterday. The sod lay
in ruts and downtrodden masses tonight,
and II will take weeks of work to get It
back TO IT, old standard but the day was
a red-letter one for the children.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
DIED..

EROADFOOT-On Sunday. March 3, 1913,
at g. m. at Providence Hospital.
ALEXANDER D. BROADFOOT, in
his siXty-frst year.
Funeral Tuesday, March 3. at p. m.
from the residence OF his son, John
F. Broadfoot. 636 F Street Northeast
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
RYAN-On Sunday, March q 1918.
MARY. beloved wife OF the late Pat
rick Ryan.
Funeral from her late residence. $40
Georgia Avenue Northwest. Wednes-
day, March Is. at $50 A. m. Mass at
Immaculate Conception Church. In
terment in Mount Olivet. Relatives
and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81: a. m. 81; 9. m. 81; .. m,
SO; a. m. 81; 10 a. m. e.; II noon. g.; p. m :,
Il; p m. 73: p. m. Il; p m. SO: 10 p. m
% Highest. 73. Lowest. s. Relative humidity
a m. IS; p. m, 5s: s p. m, 60. Rainfall q
y. m. to p M. o.; Hours of sunshine 80; Per
cent Of possbls sunshine "a Temperature same
date last year-Highest. ~: lowest, -.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
University student. to Banauet.

annua. banquet OF the George Washing
ton University Students Y. NJ C A.
Hon. H. B. F. Macfarland will speak
on "A Typical College Y. NJ. c. A Man
John X. Mott DR.. Howard Lincoln
Hodgkins. dean of the department Of
arts and science OF the university, will
speak for the university. William Rad
ford, of the British Embassy. will give a
few selections.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Temperature in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. followr:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

PreSed steel is largely taking the place Of forr-
inSs In the construction Of automobile s1Sinea
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT WILL RESUME
publication Motday. April :, opening new Con
gress. AL crooks look alike to Us Republican o.
Denccrat- We welcome authentic Information 1t
all violations Of the law. from people xhoha tt.
courage to disclose their identity; ,ueaks ard
anonymous bi1ckhanders not wanted. We ask the
support Of men who are Democrats from principle
and not for revenue II you expect 4 Newspaper
a. big the n. Y. Herald. with free sroc.ries q,
p--mfums. the Nstional Democrat viii not suit yc,,
but you are q Democrat. and have besn ons
before you wanted Office. you Will support a
publication that u fearless in its duty TO a Ions-
suffering people IN this city for .ust such . nsvs-
paper. Subscription. 81 yearly. LORENZO G.
WAKEFIELD. Publisher, 81 Tenth St NV Job
printing solicited
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

FAKE LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinine TabletA Drus
rsts refund money ii fail, to cure. Z W.
GROVES signature IL each box &c
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
wilson WATCHES
KIDS R0LLEGGS
White House Family Inter-
ested Spectators at the
Annual Event.
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT
Tumulty Children Join in Fun on the
Lawn-5,000 on Grounds
During Day.

From the south portico OF the White
House President Wilson. his wife, their
three daughters, and several Of the
! white House children" and members OF
the official family. yesterday reviewed
part of the activities of Easter Monday.
the day sacred to the kids" 1t is esti-
mated that 5000 children and 1900 of
their elders disported themselves on the
White House Grounds. and the number
Of eggs rolled" "cracked.' and finally
eaten is beyond all computing.
It was an ideal egg-rolling day. and
from early morning until the police
shooed the crowds out at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon the kids romped, shouted.
cracked. and ate Easter eggs. 1t was
unouestionably the greatest and most
auspicious egg-rolling In history.
They are standing around here to sec
the President and his family" said one
Of the White House policemen. when
asked why the crowd had gathered at
the south entrance to the Executive Man.
sion. They have been mighty sociable
so far. and the people expect them to
come out again"
TumuIty Children Roll Eggs.
And the people were not disappointed.
Mrs Wilson. her daughters. several Of
the wives OF Cabinet members. and their
children came out on the veranda at ii
o'clock and stayed until noon. Mrs.
Tumulty and her four small children
even descended TO the crowded lawn TO
join in the sport OF egE-rolling. and in
the afternoon the President. accompa-
MED by Mr.. Tumulty and Senator
Hughes. watched the skylarking for ten
or fifteen minutes. They were received
by delighted cheers by the children.
The scene at the White House was
duplicated in the grounds of the Zoo and
in Rock Creek Park. except. Of course.
that there was no President there TO
lend zest to the occasion.
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Wilson. Miss Jessie
Wilson. Miss Eleanor Wilson. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. Mrs. Daniels. wife Of
the Secretary OF the Navy, with her four
sons. Josephus ]. Daniels. Worth Bagley
Daniels, Jonathan Worth Daniels and
Frank Daniels: Mrs. Franklin h. Lane.
wife Of the Secretary OF the Interior
and her TWO children. Franklin X.
Lane, jr. and his sister: Mrs. Rurleson.
wife Of the Postmaster General and their
two daughters. with friends: Mrs.
Tumuty. wife OF the Presidents Sec
retary and tleir six children: the chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Howe.
great nieces and nephews OF the Presi-
dent, and others filed the south front
portico during most Of the morning
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE LEO.
turs for women, Wed. p m Natur,l nom
surgical; cioth-bound book free sl5 Colorado Blda