davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-26
DR.. WILLIAM H. WUNDER
HURT WHEN CAR UPSETS
Dentist Is at Emergency Hospital
and Condition Is Said to
Be Critical.

DR.. William II. Wunder, dentist, own
er of the Wunder auto car service was
taken to Emergency Hospital about
1870 o'clock this morning from Scott
Circle and treated for a compound frac-
ture at the base of his skull and a
dislocation of his shoulder. He was
injured when his automobile overturned
and he was thrown to the pavement.
The police were told that the over
turning of the automobile followed the
bursting of tire. DR.. Wunder was
on his way to his home, at 1886 Cal
vert street. and his car was making the
turn at the circle when the accident
happened.
L. w. Strayer and Benjamin Allen,
tomobile shortly after the accident
happened. and Policeman Auran of the
third precinct had them take the in
jured man to the hospital.
DR.. Wunder was unconscious when
picked up and taken to the hos
that an immediate operation was deem
ed necessary in an effort to save his
life. DR.. William A. Jack, jr., per-
formed the operation.
Members of Dr.: Wunder's family were
summoned to the hospital early this
morning, and numerous friends called
or telephoned to inquire about him. 1t
was said at the hospital today that the
cal.
DR.. Wunder has a wide circle Of
friends in this city, among them mem
bers of King Solomon Lodge. No. 81.
F. A. A. NJ, Army and Navy Union.
United Spanish War Veterans and
has been connected Tor a number Of
years.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Of this section. authorizing him or her
to purchase, obtain or receive such
weapon;
OBJ That he or she will report to the
major and superintendent of police,
within twenty-four hours after SELL
ing. loaning or giving away such weap-
on, the full name. age and residence of
the person to whom the same was sold.
loaned or given, the date of the sale.
loan or gift, and a full description of
the weapon, and
(c) That upon the violation or breach
OF any Of the promises and agreements
made in such application, or upon the
conviction of the applicant of any Of
fense involving moral turpitude, the
permit issued to him or her shall be
revoked
1t shall not be lawful to ship or send
any deadly or dangerous weapon into
the District of Columbia, by mail, ex-
press or otherwise, to any person who
has not been licensed to engage in the
business of selling such weapons in
said District, as herein provided, or to
any person not authorized to purchase
obtain or receive such weapons by a
permit from the major and Superin-
tendent of police, and any person. firm
or corporation violating this provision
shall. on conviction, be punished by a
fine not to exceed five hundred dollars
Provided, that the section requiring
Ia permit to purchase shall not apply to
shotguns.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
BROWN BEATING CARLISLE.
Fumbles Aid Providence Team in
Scoring Twenty Points in First
Three Periods.

PROVIDENCE, R. L. November 2S.-
With both teams full Of confidence,
Brown and Carlisle met today in their
annual Thanksgiving day foot ball con-
test. Last year the Indians were the
winners by a score Of 12 to s. Brown
supporters. in view of the energy
shown by the team in the Yale and
Harvard games. were hopeful OF turn
ing the tables this year.
A series Of fumbles gave Brown a
touchdown near the start of the first
period. With the ball deep in Car
isles territory, Pratt of the Indians
dropped the ball on a pass.
Gordon recovered it and ran behind
Carlisles goal posts. where he fumbled.
Ormsby saved the touchdown by falling
on the ball. Gordon kicked the goal.
Brown scored its second touchdown
within minute after the opening of
the second period. The quarter started
with the ball near the Indians goal,
and after a few plays Blue, the Brown
fullback. ia; - on a long forward
pass from CO ..on and a 10-yard run.
Gordon kicked the goal.
Wallette intercepted a forward pass
in the shadow of the Carlisle goal and
prevented another score toward the
end Of the period. The score at end Of
the third period was Brown, 20; Car
lisle 0,
Evening star., 1914-11-26
DAN WILLIAMS DIES.
Funeral Services Saturday for For.
mer Members of Police Force.

Daniel Williams. a. former member OF
the police force, died at his home, 20a
9Th street southeast. yesterday. Mr..
Williams, who was prominent in Grand
Army circles, styled himself the
Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock."
as he entered the service when a mere
boy and served as drummer boy.
He was born in Philadelphia, March
Is, 1850. and was appointed to a posi-
ton on the police force October 3, 1878
He severed his connection with the
force August 20, 1896. For a number
of years he collected money paid by
persons who were fined in Police Court
After leaving the employ Of the Dis
trlct he was in the insurance business
and later was employed as watchman at
the government printing Office.
Funeral services are to be held at the
family home Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. and interment is to be in Ar
lington national cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
LAW TO BAR SALE
OF GUNS DRAFTED
CONTINUED from First Paxe)


shan, on conviction. be punished by a
fine of not more than one hundred dol
lars.
Every person. firm or corporation
deadly or dangerous weapons shall
keep written register OF the name
and residence of every purchaser, bar
terer, hirer, borrower or donee Of any
such weapon. the date of the selling.
bartering. hiring, lending or giving of
tering. hiring. borrowing or receiv-
ing such weapon, the number of the
permit held by such person, and the
weapon. which register shall be sub
ject to the inspection Of the major and
superintendent of police. at all times.
and it shall be the duty Of every such
person. firm or corporation to report, in
writing, to the major and superintend-
ent of police, every sale, loan, barter
ing. hiring or gift of any such weapon,
the name and address OF the person
receiving the same, the number of the
permit held by such person. the style,
ca1iber, make and number of the weap-
on, and the purpose for which the
weapon was purchased or obtained,
within twenty-four hours after such
sale. loan, bartering. hiring or gift.
anu any pcTSOH IaIillS " hccp SoSH
register or to make such reports shall
be fined not more than 800, and the
Commissioners of the District Of CO.
lumbia may revoke his license.
No person shall purchase. borrow,
hire, obtain, receive or own or have in
his possession any. deadly or dan
gerous weapon in the District of Co
lumbia without first having obtained a
permit so to do from the major and
superintendent of police. who is hereby
authorized to issue such permit, with
out fee therefor. to any person believed
by him to be qualified to possess such
weapon, upon application made in due
form. All such applications shall be
presented to said major and superin-
tendant of police, and in every such
application shall be stated the name,
age. residence and occupation of the
applicant, the purpose for which such
weapon is to be purchased. borrowed.
hired, obtained or owned, and if already
purchased. the style. caliber, make and
number of the weapon.
Every applicant for such permit shall
promise and agree in his application
(a) that he or she will not sell. barter,
hire, loan or give such weapon to any
minor or to any person without a per-
nit issued to him under the provisions
Evening star., 1914-11-26

meuse, ornamented with pearls and real
lace. The brides veil was caught with
orange blossoms and her flowers were a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
Washington was maid of honor. and
Thomas H. Clarke Of Washington, best
man.
The ushers were John T. Hill and
1gnatius Stoutenburg, Washington; Ber-
nard Mahoney, cousin of the bride, Rich
mond, and Cornelius Hill, this city.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents, 1OO2
Prince street. Following northern
bridal trip. the couple will reside at the
4. of c. Officers Installed.
The recently elected officers of Fitz-
gerald Council. No. 459. Knights or
were installed last night by
District Deputy Harry Bailey of Peters,
burg. An official visit was also paid to
the council by James L. Martin. state
deputy of Lynchbury. Following the
ceremonies there was a
banquet at the Hotel Rammel.
Officers installed were Charles T.
Hellmuth. grand knight; NJ e. Greene,
deputy grand knight; Charles Corgan.
retary: F. T. Quinn, recorder; Rev. L.
F. Kelly, chaplain; A. A. Lucas, war
den; a. A. Lucas, sr.. inside guard; John
Bayne, trustee for three years.
Members of James w. Jackson Coun-
Gil. No. SIS. Junior Order of United
Mechanics, will Sunday night
attend special Thanksgiving services
in the Second Baptist Church. Rev. o.
w. Triplett. pastor. will preach.
Fifty members of Old Dominion Com
No. IL. knights Templar. left
on a special train at 1890 o'clock this
for The Plains, Fauuuier
county. where they will open Piedmont
Commandery this afternoon. The af-
fair will be followed by banquet at
o'clock tonight. and the Alexandrians
will return about midnight. A number
Of members of the order from Wash
lngton accompanied the Alexandria
knights
Miss Alice Baker. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H: Judson Baker of Fairfax
and Rev. Sidney Thomas Ruck
were married yesterday afternoon at
Christ p. E. Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. ]. Morton. rec
tor. The couple will reside at Gooch-
land, IA.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Everybody's Knitting Now.

FRANCES freaf, IN Lesue'S.
Everybody is knitting for the soldiers
in the great war. In the United States
many towns have taken up in an or
ganized way the work Of relief, and are
getting together huge shipments of
knitted cholera bands. socks, mufflers
and other needed articles to be sent
through the Red Cross. Churches, as
was to be expected. promptly came for
ward to do their share of relief work.
In Europe the women of each of the
belligerent powers have put aside all
the frivolities Of life and are busily
engaged, as loyal women should be. in
knitting and sewing for their fathers
trast of this with the former life OF
the people is nowhere SO marked as in
Paris, the worlds gayest capital. The
Avenue des Champs Elysees, famous
as the scene of fashions daily parade.
today witnesses a steady procession of
motor vehicles flying the pennant ei.
ther of the service militaire or of the
Red Cross. The fashionable folk that
used to make up this parade NAV now
be seen sitting under the trees in the
pleasant autumn weather all bending
over their needles. All feminine Paris
is knitting. from the Champs Elysees
through the department stores, to the
heights of the workmen's quarters in
Belleville. If the strain of war ia
great among us. what must it he
among those whose countries have been
invaded and whose sons are heinz
killed and wounded by thousands; ITne
der such conditions one needs to he
busy, if there is to be any peace Of
| mind at all. VI
The Moskva. one of Peter the Great,
squadron, In 1858, has been found near r
Evening star., 1914-11-26
OWENS REELECTED HEAD.
Other Officers Chosen by Montgom.
cry County Teachers Association.

A. D. Owens was reelected president
of the Montgomery county, Md, Teach
ers' Association at the closing session
of the annual institute ut Howard Uni
versity yesterday afternoon. Other Off
GERS elected were: Vice president, Miss
Ada NJ. Henderson; secretary, Miss
Hattie L. Williams: assistant secre.
tary. Miss lola Kerr: treasurer. Pau
J. Smith. and chairman of executive
committee, John W. Payne.
Addresses were made yesterday by
Dean l.. B. Moore of Howard Univer-
slty, Prof. willis B. Burdette and Ed
win w. Broome, superintendent and as.
sistant superintendent of county
schools, respectively. Miss Coleman re.
cited.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Board Organizes for Jewish Relief.

With the object of obtaining homes
for the homeless Jewish women of the
city the executive board of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association held its
first meeting and organized Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Sadye
Atlas. 1926 10th street northwest The
following officers were elected: Chair
man. Miss Elizabeth Blum: vice chair
men. Miss Sadye Atlas and Miss Dora
Neiss; secretary-treasurer, Miss Ruth
Levy. and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Rose
Hornstein.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
HAD PISTOL, POLICE SAY.
Harrison Cobb, a Colored Chauffeur
Is Under Arrest.

Charged with having a loaded revol-
yer in his possession when arrested last
night for alleged violation of the police
regulations, Harrison Cobb, colored
chauffeur, is locked up at the second
precinct police station.
Hack Inspector Coffin complained that
Cobb violated several of the automo-
bile regulations and directed him to
appear in court several days ago. He
failed to appear and a warrant was is
sued for his arrest.
Cobb was arrested at Convention Hall
about l o'clock this morning. 1t is
charged that when searched at the sec
ond precinct station loaded revolver
was taken from him.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Judge Latimer Accused of Speeding

Judge J. Wilmer Latimer of the
Juvenile Court has been notified to ap-
pear in Police Court tomorrow and
answer a charge Of violating he speed
law: Potdceman u w GAitsn "a or the
speeding his automobile at about
twenty miles an hour on Connecticut
avenue yesterday. John v. Chase of
Chevy Chase was found violating the
speed laws at the time Judge Latimer
was stopped. Policeman Allen charges,
and was notified that he would have
to appear in Police Court.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

juries to his face, arms and legs.
An automobile owned by DR.. T. V.
Hammond, 1713 H street northwest.
collided with an automobile belonging
to Charles Wallingsford. II street
northwest. in front of 703 G street
northwest last night. Both vehicles
were damaged.
While playing near Massachusetts,
avenue and 5th street northwest last
night about S:45 o'clock, James Perry.
colored. twelve years old, ran against
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Wanderlusters at Great Falls.

Great Falls is the destination of the
wanderlusters of Washington, who left
seth and NJ streets northwest at s:45
o'clock this morning. They expect to
reach their objective point early
enough to leave on the electric car
back to the city not later than 3
o'clock
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Lecture by Exchange Professor.

A de Lapradelle, exchange professor
from the University of Paris to Column
bia University. is to deliver n lecture
on Les Origines de la Guerre Actueile'
at the Cosmos Club December 3. This
is the first of n series of lectures to he
given under the auspices of the Alliance
Franchise.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Two Persons Injured on Streets,
Neither Seriously.

An automobile belonging to Joseph
Beall, 1904 36th street northwest, was
damaged to the extent of about $3.50
last night when it collided with a 'rol-
ley pole at Newark street and Con-
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Harriman's Condition Still Serious.

The condition of j. Borden Hartman,
retired banker. who is seriously i'll at
his home, 1903 H street northwest, was
reported today as about the same, al
though Mr.. Hartman was said to be
somewhat brighter.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Sands & Co. Store Robbed
Early This Morning.
CUNNING TIME CURTAILED
Fairfax County Supervisors Fear
Spread of Foot and Mouth
Disease.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 60
one of the boldest robberies committed
in this city in recent years was perpe-
trated at the store of Sands 4 Co.,
southeast corner of Alfred and Gibbon
streets, at an early hour this morning,
when thieves got away with merchan-
disc valued at little more than 500.
They also took the cash register into
the street and stole 100 pennies from It,
Entrance to the store was effected by
prying open the door on the Gibbon
street side with a railroad jack. The
thieves obtained twenty pairs of trou-
sers. fifteen pairs of shoes. two fifty
pound tubs of lard, number of shirts
and various other things. The robbery
was discovered when the store was
opened this morning.
Because of the prevalence of hoof and
mouth disease among cattle, the board
of supervisors of Fairfax county has
passed resolution closing the hunting
season Tuesday. This, however, does
not apply to water fowl.
The adoption of the resolution is
disappointment to hunters in this sec
tion as ordinarily the season does not
close until the latter part of March.
The hunting season in this county only
opened a few days ago.
Thanksgiving at Alexandria.
Family reunions, church services and
a number of affairs for charity marked
the observance of Thanksgiving here.
Themes of the ministers in the different
pulpits were appropriate to the observ-
ance of the day. Practically all busi-
ness was suspended and hundreds of
gunners spent the day on cunning ex-
= Ln pif
early being unusually large.
Union Thanksgiving services were
he'd at IL o'clock in Trinity NJ. E.
Cnu.ch. Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison,
pasto. of the Second Presbyterian
CAl.i ch. took for his subject The Pow
u aim, purpose of Thankfulness."
There was Il special musical program.
cons tesations of the Methodist, Bap
tlSt and Presbyterian churches partici-
p..ted.
al st. Mary's Catholic Church. with
E,s. H. j. Cutler as celebrant, who
also preached,
rev w j. Morton. rector, filed the
+. p. Phillips at St. PauPs P. E. Church
and Rev. Edgar Carpenter at Grace
L. E. Church.
This was donation day at the Alex
andria Hospital and the Childrep's
Home and many contributions we're
received.
For the benefit of the Belgian war
sufferers a danSant was given this aft
ernoon in the auditorium of the Wagar
apartments and was iargel yattendei i.
The patronesses were: Mrs. W. A.
Smoot, jr-; Mrs. D. ]. Howell. Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett, Mrs. c. E. Nicol, Mrs
w. B. Smoot, Mrs. r. S. Barrett, Mrs
Hugh MCGUIRE, Mrs. ]. S. Douglas, Mrs
John NJ. Johnson, Mrs. T. Marshal Jones
Mrs. Taylor Burke. Mrs William Wattles
Mrs. George S. French and Mrs. Samuel
L. Monroe.
Miss Byrne Married.
Miss Mary Madaline Byrne, daughter
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Dean Rudiger at New York Meeting.

Dean w. c. Rudiger Of George Wash
ington University is representing that
institution at the meeting Of the AS
sociation of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools in session in New York this
week.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Appointed Alternate to West Point.

David p. Cowan Of Baltimore has
been appointed an alternate candidate
:or admission toiS5he United states
Military Academy In 1915.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Seven Years in Penitentiary.

Notwithstanding that a lengthy petit
ton was filed with the court asking
lcniency for Susie Thompson. who was
convicted of manslaughter as a result
of her shooting and instantly killing
Joseph Fish, at Thompsons Corner Sep
tember %, Judge Worthington SEN
fenced the woman to seven years in the
penitentiary. In passing sentence he
intimated that the court was of the
opinion that the woman should have
been found guilty of u more serious
offense.
Judge Peter sentenced George S.
Mills, convicted of manslaughter, to
the penitentiary for five years. Mills
struck Edward Lowe on the head with
q plowsnare and afterward hlt him on
the head several times with the spoke
of an automobile wheel. causing his
death within a few minutes. The
trabedy occurred at Derwood May 20
last. Judge Peter stated that the court
did not think Mills had intended to
kill Lowe, but inasmuch as he had
done so he would have to stand the
ency was filed in behalf Of Mills.
with having struck Aaron r. Hewitt,
quart bottle partly filled with whisky.
was yesterday afternoon released on
$4,000 bail for the action of the March
grand jury. Bailiff Hewitt died in a
Washington hospital last week. Bos-
well has retained Attorneys Charles w.
Prettyman and Alexander Kilgour to
defend him.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Prohibition for Certain Precincts.

Absolute prohibition for the fifth,
ninth and eleventh precincts is to be
asked Also. according to action taken
by the association.
J. w. Mcclure made lengthy report
dealing with saloons in the northeast
and southeast sections, taking up each
one separately In relation to its prox-
unity to schools, churches, alleys and
slums, business and residential sec
tions. His findings are to be reported
to the Anti-Saloon League.
On motion of John r. Mahoney, the
Works bill was approved. H. F. Lowe.
president of the organization, outlined
the work done during the last year in
his annual report. Frank H. Harper
was elected as member of the board
of directors
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Miss Byrne Married.

Miss Mary Madaline Byrne. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Byrne, and
John Lee Donnelly. both of this city.
were married at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon In St. Mary's Catholic Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. l..
F. Kelly, assistant pastor.
The bride wore a gown Of white char
Evening star., 1914-11-26
High Ora de Help

makes Tor enclency and pro-
ductiveness.
These qualities are valuable
in any business or any home.
The best way to get high.
grade help Is through the
Help Wanted columns of The
Star.
Everybody in Washington
who can read reads The Star.
Therefore your ad is sure to
attract tho attention of the
one for whom you are looking.
Phone ClassiAea Departnent,
Main 24lO.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

a passing automobile and sustained .
slight injury.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

The Moskva. one Of Peter the Greats
squadron, In 1858, has been, found near
Libau Aear
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Collapses in Courtroom.

While the trial of Ernest L. Frailey. a
member of the milling firm of Frailey
Brothers of Claysville. this county, who
was charged with attempting to burn
the milling property of which he is part
owner, was in progress in the circuit
court here yesterday. Frailey collapsed
and was carried from the room in an
unconscious condition. A conference Of
his attorneys, the states attorney and
several physicians followed. at which it
was agreed that Frailey should plead
guilty with the understanding that SEN
tence be suspended on condition that he
be committed to some institution for
treatment for his mental condition. The
agreement being ratified by the court,
the jury was instructed to find the de-
fendant guilty. Later in the day Frai-
ley was released. 1t was charged that
Frailey attempted to burn a building
valued at about $4,000 to recover insur-
ance amounting to $4,000. The defense
was that Frai1ey was at times mentally
Irresponsible as a result of an injury to
his head. whst"a child, and that he was
suffering from one Of the spells when
he attempted to burn the building
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Reception Follows Wedding.

Thomas Sampson, seventy-two years
old. of Garrett Park, this county. and
Miss Wilhemina c. Joubenall, aged for
ty-six. Of Washington, were married In
Rockville yesterday afternoon by Rev
John r. Henderson, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister in
the presence of a number of relatives
and friends of the couple. 1t was Mr
SIMPSONS third matrimonial venture.
Last evening a reception was held at
the home of the bridegroom.
A large number of guests from this
county, Washington and other places
attended the annual Thanksgiving bail
of the Rockville Assembly, which was
held in the opera house here last even
ing. The committee in charge was
composed Of Berry e. Clark, Thomas
l.. Dawson, Robert L. Warfield and VAL
entine Wilson, and the patronesses were
Mrs. Edward c. Peter. Mrs. William
Dorsey, Mrs. Howard Larcombe and
Miss Mamie Hogg. A Washington or
chestra furnished the music.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
TO APPEAL TO CONGRESS
TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
East Washington Citizens Decide
Upon Course Regarding the Excise
Board-Works Bill Approved.

Congress is to be memorialized to
investigate the excise board, according
to action taken at meeting O. the
East Washington Civic Association last
night. Matthew E. O'Brien, attorney
for the organization, was instructed to
iraw up such a memorial and present
t to the association.
After many complaints as to the
manner in which the excise board had
lone it's work, made by members of
the association, Mr.. O'Brien was asked
# action could not be taken in the
courts against the board.
I'VE could take action there, but the
best thing to do is to memorialize Con-
;ress, he said. IF we go to Congress
We shall force somebody to resign or
t will not be difficult to obtain alb
olute prohibition for the District. I
10 not think there is any use to go
ntn the courtS''