davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
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Donato uno Gbitb Stepart, 230
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260o 6atbsrrp Strabe.
8tqiam unb Sennte Sra3sr, 91S
Sarriion @psnue.
6. W. uno &atberine 8roDn, 2305
GoMain Qpenue.
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1914 &iunep gpenue.
Wfilton uuo SIipe Campbell, 1888
Melroie 4penue.
glfreo imo Cecilia geht, 2874 gies
tprid glpenue.
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WGo6en.
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9iep.
6rant unb sbereia &lOenue, 1903
Sarriion gpenue.
gbparb unp gnnie Slider, Wpo'
ming, 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
YalaFrebplutipn.
Superintenbeat bts Yroteitantiidca
@aiienbamIes inua iiber bic alinse
ipringen.
Serr So. q. SdJrieier lit einitweileH
gerunlter Oes Sauies.

Ser @ertpaltungsrat6 beg Seut'
idJen slGgemein 9roteitalltiideu 8at'
ienbauies bat iif ueranlaBt geleben
bic Relignation be5 mebrjdbrigenger'
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Der regelnGbigen SiBung am IA.
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fann uuf eineGroeus. .aonperltion uno
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riitfebrte, purbe or nit getpiiien 8pr'
fomntniiieu fonIrontirt. Die Inter
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Scrr Hoie ifrieb prompt ieine Helig'
nation aug, bic ebenio prompt anse'
nommen purbe. @r perlieB auf Der
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feline 5rau bic sIninlt perlaiien nufy'
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geipenoet 6at, lit niht befannt. 2ogen-
6riioer fpoaen ibn pergangenen Conn.
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nah Iuguita, stp-, begeben. Wie es
beiBt, ipllen nobhaberoe Sc9enbrh.
Ser aud ionit llriade ba6en ieinen
abgang 5u beSaueaI.
Ter 8errpaItungsratb bes 8aiieH'
pereins idritt in Der unIiebiamen
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jdbrigen Sbdtisfeit 5ur Sebllng Der
anitalt biel setban bot Gie anaben
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ben angencbmiten Grogrammnlm.
mern Der ietueiIigen s5elte. gs lit aud
in Der ebrerlpertben 6euiiden sluitalt
fem Scrm geiteben; Die Retnigung
nthBte jebod i'm Sitereiie oes Gien.
ites itattfinOen Serr 60. Sdrlefer,
einer unierer beitgefmlnten uno an9e-
iebeniien Geutitanerifaner, lit NIT
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er oils IitgIieo oes @ertpaItungs.t
ratbs crtporbcn bat, iino 8epdlr, bGB
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in silten SdnOen ritbt. 0as iptro audi
in aIlcr 3atunit nit unierem prote-
iimnttiben 8GileubeirS Der 5au ieia.
Die Serreu, ans uelhen Iit bcr jesi.
ge 9eripaItungsratb Slilammerlest,
nit Serrn 9Iuslit Steinfamp aIs
Praiibeut an Ger Spise, iino @epdDr
baiiir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
iinterhaItunas AnseieeH.
7nA Saglidje pupulGre
EuGu s. Dnsert tie!
II H Nadminaas uns absnss psm
1OO til'.i ssmnHss'ssas!ar.
Conev Island

20 Wteilen ouf bem alnA-9inusiabrt Csc.
Safe Taniaut--gunbepine--10 perguhsunsen
5reie Bicnictif6e briueeu Sie bic &iriber
eiHifIieheno ireie 9ppifabrt. slbfubrt bonn
9roaopah: $50 nnb II Bornt.. /. ESQ. 4.
$50 nno ibr Ahci.os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
Oaie.Uaa.
Dritter siss Der .Rtefen4
iiber .Rebs" aeitern.

Otltler Steg Der .Wie EN-"
ibsr .Rebs" gsiterm.
Wis in bisfsH SpaIt.n DOrausa..
iast murSe, bat iib Der fir seitern
angeorobte Streit Der SpieIer Der BET.
ben sroben 2isas als Elm Sturm i'm
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uno ben Rem Dortsr .RieIen" i'm bies
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berer Douglas uno Sanger Grlpin als
uniere gatterie assen Marquarb rsip.
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rie tpilros i'm 8. @anse burd Gear
uno BON aolnib abssI0ft. Gs mar
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gen / 5eblsr. S6pdrmsr Daniels.
lnisr neuer Beirut. madts einsn brsis
bciisen 9rsffer uno unieren sin5issn
aauf. SfIsuberer Douglas iiferte
ilniersn 3ipsitsn 3rsffer. aluf unfersr
Ssite ipurosn 8 2uftfdhler sessn 4
our 4ani seiaHot unb 4 JreipGiIe sur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
Ben bsr Sise a6srmannt.

IN bet Omaha GtroBs nnb g.. g..
nno Y. 9abn lpurbe seitsrn Dormittas
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4ibe hbsrmannt unb Hubtt nod BEN
itdhtiiAen SoipitaI ssbra&t wrosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
gerIcenugen i'm Scucrmebr-3 3cpartc
ment.

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tern fplsenoe 9erieBunsen in ieinem
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@rant Moe, BON Somp. 81 na4 20
9epree Bah, bon &pmp. % no9 81
uno peter Shneiber, DON &oHp. 90
na6 %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

erften gafe gegtn ! berfdenfi. Rlem
nnb gmslie ipnren bic SAiebsridter.
Die gefrisen Spiete:
Cincinnati .0O01OOOOO- /
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pittsburs .00000OOO0O0- o.
2. Spiel
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pittsburs ...Oo1100O6*- 8
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Spiel Der .Rebs" uHD .Riefen" i'm
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ur, balb 8 1lbr. lin ben .Rebs" Die
9enubung bes friibsn 4benb3uses
na9 benz Often gu erm0sliAesH. no fie
am 5reitag fir elm 9aitipieI sebudt
Eph
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

the Salvation Army of America. The
snip will carry back not only the daugh.
ter Of the late Commander Booth as
commander of the forces. but will take
personal news of the growth Of that
hghting religious organization in
America
Small But Commanding.
That slender little woman, strange
blend of physical frailness and nervous
energy; of visionary and practical ex-
ecutive power, win carry back with her
many followers who cherish many mem
orie!s of the Salvation Army's early
history in America.
She will stand at the helm, as it were.
of this transport, a woman who typifles
the spirit of equality of the sexes in the
work of the Army Of the Lord. In the
army of 200 people, the officers and SOL
diers are men and women who have
gained the straps that adorn their.
sleeves through reason OF their ability.
TO serve.
Back to militant England this ener-
getic little woman will take her
own army, but she has no fight to
make. As she stated in a recent in
terYiew, the Salvation Army has al
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

we have made repeated requests to Mr.;
Morgan to return the will. He has
shown that he will not be moved by
beautiful appeals or mere requests.
Had an Opportunity.
'Inasmuch as he is given ample op-
portunity to return the document, If he
is so disposed. under the terms of my
bill, 1 see no reason for a substitute
measure. We should not disguise our
feelings in the matter.
"Then again, by what right should
the document be placed in Richmond
and not in Fairfax courthouse? The
good women Of Richmond did not be-
come interested in it until we began
fighting for 1t. In Fairfax courthouse
hangs the will of the Father of His
Country. What would be more fitting
than to hang by its side the will of his
wife?
Altogether I regard the entrance Of
the rival bill as wholly uncalled for.
To the people of Fairfax it looks like
an attempt to obtain the cherries after
they have, after much trouble, shaken
the tree
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Funerals

Funeral services for Mrs. Mirands
Jane BalSwin, seventy-two years old
at Zion Church, Va, today at D. m
Interment at Salem Church, Va, today
Funeral services for John T. Chancey
eighty-four years old, at 40 NJ street
northwest, tomorrow afternon at %
o'clock.
Funeral services for Georgt z. Colison
eighty years old, at Gorsuch Church
Four-and-a-half and L streets south
west, Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Funeral services for Edward A. Kreid-
Ter, at 2S21 Q street northwest. Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Funeral services for Edward F. Thom-
son, at st. Charles Church, Clarendon,
Va, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services for Harry West at
Calvary Episcopal Church, Tuesday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
A Forty-niner.

most a ger. used to tell many a stor,
about the characters OF '4s.
TT was difficult in those days." h
once said. ''to be a temperance man
for to refuse to drink with '49er was 9
worse offense than to kiss the fellows
wife.
"A 4ser. twirling his long and droop.
ing mustache, said to a tenderfoot in a
barroom.:
Have some red-eys with meP
Thank you-no.' said the tender
foot. a total abstainer. firmly.
There was a tense silence in the
crowded bar. A pin could have been
heard to drop. Then the '49er reached
back to his hip pocket and said with a
weary sigh:
Heigho. can't even take a drink
without KILN a man%-New York Tri-
bune.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
The Washington School Of
Secretaries,
430 Third St. N. w.
THE SECRETARY

IN the Making
"The Thinking Machine"
There is no course Of preparation that more
surely eompeis success than the disciplinary
/ Secretarial Training
Given by the Washington School OF secrs-
BECAUSE
Like course in Euclid it develsps tn.
faculties to the highest degree Of psrfsc-
BECAUSE
| II gives the superior English education
| the want Of which Is the efSectTai 81 ~
their coveted success.
BECAUSE
II turns the automaton into s@rHE
THINKING MACHrNE'-the fndtroens-
able and invaluable assistant to busy nSo
and women Of affairs.
BECAUSE
1t teaches men and women how to d.al
with other men and women 50 a. 10 usSf.
their regard. their favor and thsfr mia
est S--9A7
BECAUSE
IT develops the STUDY HABrr, whios
alone leads to THE BIG SALARY.
ENROLL THIS WEEK
And save z5 per cent
II you enroll this week (ths ffrzt raanfhk-
fee need not be paid TIL February you
VIII be allowed rebate of . par eent
Of all fees.
ADDRESS
80 THIRD STREET N. W.
NOTE-A branch viii be opened mar tha
Treasury shortly, to which students ma
transfer. All morning and evening elasses
individual tuttion) at this address llrnited Do
L students.
AFTER-DINNER sECRErARIAL. CLASSES
Are held on Mondays and "Wednesday AZ A.
LUCIA GALE BARBER School, or
RHYTHM AND CORRELATED ARTS
2Q03 Columbia Rnah
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
What's on Program This Week
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Harmony, No. Il. Royal Arcl
Eureka, No. 4.-Knights Templar-
washington, No. /. Masonic and
Eastern Bsstsr star Home-Nsomi. No. 3
Knights of Pythias-Mt. Vernon. No. 8,
Hermione, No. Il; Union, No. D; Col.
unbia. No. rs. Pythian Sisters-Friend.
ship Temple, No. 8.
Odd Fellows-E2stern. No. z; Harmony
No. 3; Federal City, No. 20: Salem,
NO. =. recommendations No. 1.
THURSDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Lebanon, No. I: stansburv.
No "a. Royal Arch-Washington
Naval No. 1. Masonic and Eastern
Star Home-Banquet, Matrons and
patrons of 1911
Knights of Pythias-Dramatic Order
knights Of Khorassan, Ascalon Tenn
pie, No. 81.
Odd Fellows-Columbia, No. 10; Excel
sior, No. II.
Maccabees-Golden Rule Tent, No, 4 Coz
Louisiana avenue northwest; District
Tent, No. 8, Four-and-a-half and G
I streets southwest.
Socialist Party-Study Club in Econom.
les. Ingram Memorial Church.
FRIDAY.
Meetings, evening"
Observation-Disclosures No. 10: Royal Arch
Columbia, No. /. Masonic and East
ern Star HoDse-Reception by Cathe-
dral Chapter, No. II.
knights of Pythias-Syracusians No. 10;
Pythian Sisters-Rathbone Temple,
No. 8.
Odd Fellows-Metropolis No. Is; Cen
tral, No. 1; Phoenix. No. 2S.
SATURDAY.
Meetings, evening:
knights of Pythias-Class initiation
committee, s p. m.
Odd Fellows-PatriArchs Militant, Can
ton, Washington, No. L
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
MONDAY.


Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Dawson. No. I6: Pentalpha
No. g; NJ. NJ. Stansbury, No. "A. Roya
Arch-Mt. Vernon, No. 3, annual ne
mortal services; Anacostia, Nc. L
grand visitation. Masonic and East
ern Star Home-Temple, No. Is; Co,
lumbia, No. Is.
knights Of Pythias-Decatur, No. o
Calanthe, No. IL; Equal, No. II. Col
Gen jubilee commtttees-general CON-
mittee, s p. m.
Odd Fellows-Union, No. II: Covenant
No. Is; Beacon, No. 10; Langdon, No.
p. Rebekah Lodges-Esther. No. 5.
Maccabees-National Tent, No. /, Old
Masonic Temple; Mt. Vernon, No. 4,
Northeast Temple; Anacostia Tent,
No. z, Masonic Temple, Anacostia.
National Union-Scott Council, Pythian
Temple; Northeast Washington Coun-
Gil, Northeast Temple: National Union
Choral Society, Eagles Hall.
Socialist Party-German Branch, S11 z
street northwest, D. M; Florida
Home Builders, si1 + street northwest,
s p. IN.
TUESDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Federal. No. /: Acacia, No.
is; Takoma, No. %; King David, No.
%. Royal Arch-Mt. Horeb, No. z,
grand visitation; Potomac, No. 8.
knights Templar-De Molay, No. 4
Scottish Rite - Reception by local
bodies; Robert de Bruce Council at
Kadosh. Masonic and Eastern Star
Home-Electa, No. 2; Bethlehem, No.
z; Friendship. No. II.
Knights Of Pythias-webster, No. z;
Excelsior, No. II; Germania, No. IS;
Capital. No. "a: Myrtle. No 25.
Odd Fellows-Washington No. 8; Col
den Rule, No. 21; Amity. No. q: En-
campment-Fred D. Stuart, No. Z.
accabees-Brightwoo No. 5, Macca-
bee Hall, Brightwood
Socialist Party-Women's Central Conn
mittee, Quincy place northeast
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Obituary Notes

JOHN T. CHANCEY, eighty-four
years old. at his residence, 465 NJ street
northwest, Saturday morning at $40
o'clock
GEORGE u. COLLISION. eighty years
old, at his rezdence, S23 Sixth street
southwest, Saturday morning at
o'clock.
EDWARD A. KREIDLER, at his resi-
dence. 2s2l Q street northwest, Satur-
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
EDWARD F. THOMSON, -seventy-six
wears old. at his home in Clarendon,
Va, on Saturday.
HARRY WEST. at his residence, 1A9
II street northeast, Saturday at noon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

ways and ever stood for the equal rec,
ogntion or woman, and woman s
ability with that of the men. Sex
which places the ban upon the mer
and women of England. and in many
states in America knows no recog-
| milton in the Salvation Army" says
Miss Booth, thus setting at rest for
ever the suffrage question so far as
the Salvation Army is concerned.
This is one of the reasons why the
comma nding officers of this move
battleship is a woman, and why many
of the officers and soldiers are women
AT the international congress OF
the army. where the American soldiers
are going, there will be representa-
tives from all over the world. Black
ana yellow, white and brown brothers
will tell the history of the army s
work throughout the civilized and
uncivilized world.
Watchword Always Progress.
1t is the desire of Commander
Booth and her workers to make a fine
showing from the United States, as
this country is next in Importance to
England. With the tireless energy
Which has marked her service in the
army. Miss Booth IS pleased, but not
complacent about the work in
America. She regards the great re-
suits obtained with pleasure, but she
says the end is rot yet.
The attainments which started amid
such forlOrn surroundings in 1850
she holds due TO that blend of in
dustrialism and social work with the
real message of the army, the spir-
itual.
practical Christianity-that has
been the war cry Of the army" said
Miss Booth. and that is the reason
of the growth in the face of early
opposition
Recalling incidents of the first years Of
the army's occupation of America are
recalled by Major Ivings. Like the
early Pilgrims, these Salvationists
knelt and offered up their prayer of
Thanksgiving for their safe arrival.
and another for the continuance of
their work in America.
Previous TO their coming to New York
two salvationists had in a small way
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
SPLIT THREATENED
ON WASHINGTON WILL
Virginians Clash Over Method to
Be Pursued in Getting DoCu-
ment From Morgan.

Revolt in the Virginia legisIatr1r;
over the stolen Martha Washington will
Is imminent. Clashes between Virgin.
ians interested in the recovery of the
! document as to the methods to be pur.
| sued in regaininig II from ]. P. Nor.
| gan, and as to where it shall rest in
event the New York financier gives il
back to Virginia, bid fair to split the
lawmakers of the State into two dis.
tinct factions.
State Senator II. EwelI Thornton. OF
Fairfax county, is the father of a bill
to institute legal steps against Morgan
II he refuses the request of Virginia s
governor to return the document.
Hardly had the draft Of the Thorn
ton bill been made, when the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
through Commonwealth CHAPTER of
Richmond, protested against its de-
mands. They argue that it would be
better to request Mr.. Morgan to re-
turn the will.
The Daughters would also have the
document placed in possession OF the
State librarian in event of its recov-
cry.
The opposition declares the Thorn
ton bill. If passed in its present form.
would have tendency to preclude the
recovery of the will. The action of the
State in taking legal steps would make
Mr.. Morgan angry, the Daughters saw.
and place barrier in the documents 9
way back in the archives of the State
senator Thornton's bill, which is on
the calendar of the legislature after
its first reading, provides that in event
of Morgan's failure to answer the gov
ernor's request for the return of the
document within a reasonable time. the
attorney general of the State shall in
stitute proceedings in the United States
Supreme Court for recovery of the pa
pers.
1t is the fight to give the State libra
rian possession of the will in event of
its recovery, however, that has in
tected bitterness into the controversy.
The Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton of Richmond are determined
that the document be placed in the
State capitol, where sightseers may
view It.
Residents Of Fairfax county are
aroused, and declare that even a sug-
gestion that the will will be placed
anywhere other than in the place from
Wncn II was stolen is an insult 10 It's
rightful owners.
Propose Substitute.
Determined to defeat the Thornton
bill, the daughters and their adhereats
propose a substitute measure, and de-
clare they will have some other men,
ber Of the State senate introduce It.
Senator Thornton takes a decided stand
against the introduction of the opposi-
tons measure. declaring it is color
less"
"Interferenee at this stage OF the con-
troversy is unwarTanted," declared Sen
ator Thornton today in speaking of the
action by the daughters.
I'VE in Fairfax have borne the brunt
OF the fight for many months and have |
continued our efforts in the face Of re- |
peated setbacks.'
Through our commonwealth attorney
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

started in Philadelphia to organize meet.
ings.
The resemblance between the arrival
of the Pilgrim fathers and The soldiers
of the army was ended with prayers
Back in Plymouth days there were nc
policemen to call move on" nor was
there a derisive and skeptical public to
jeer at the strange new religionists. For
persecution, says Col w. H. Cox, who
was associated with the army in the
early days, was part Of their trials.
Growth Is Marvellous.
From the eight steerage passengers
from England in 1880, bringing the mill
tant religion, which General Booth had
organized under the name Salvation
Army in 1873, to fight for the souls of
the lost and outcast, the actual number
of official workers has increased in New
York city alone to 5000. Members or
attendants of the army meetings, how
ever, bring the number up to 10000.
The womens social work is one of
the big fields of the army in New York
and America, as well as in England.
The rescue work among girls is con-
Quoted exclusively by wOmsn. Then
there Is the social work among men.
The Salvation Army work, directed from
New York, reaches out into the farm
lands. 1t touches on the big problems
too, of emigration, of colonization. 1t
has its assurance association, its banks.
its anti-suicide department, its naval
and military league. 1t publishes its own
paper, the War Cry. Indeed, the army
which is, In part, to float upon the At
lantiC back to the home country has
with spiritual fingers touched upon the
thrObbing problems of material life to-
day, For the Salvation Army is one of
the important modern industrial organi-
cations in the country.
Body As Well As Soul.
As Commander Eva Booth Gays:
when We have awakened the soul of
man we cannot let his body starve.
There is something necessary besides
feeding the spiritual body If we wish
TO keep our regenerated brothers and
sisters in the better life. That is where
our social work and our industrial work
has counted. 1t is practical Christianity
giving material aid through spiritual.
Every human being has good in his
heart and religion iE his soul. The mis-
sion of the army has been TO find that
spark and awaken il. Among the So
saved, our success shows that regener-
alton is not an idle theory
And so while the drum beating, cor
net playing. singing religionists holding
street corner meeunRS-aS tney nave
been described-were sounding a noisy
way to salvation, subtle psychology
was DeTmeating the organiZation-the
knowledge which Commander Eva
Booth of late has held. and her father,
Gen. William Booth, before her, that
every human being has a religion
hunger, and il must be satisfied, al
though many times individuals do not
know II.
And so when the good transport OIym-
pic sails back to England, where in
the heart Of London a temporary build
ing to accommodate an overflow of 1000
soldiers has been built-there will be
MANY stories of the American invasion
to sound through the public hall.
And Commander Eva Booth, in charge
Of this big floating army of religious
fighters, SAYS the journey and the con-
gress are 10 be the big events in her
already eventfUI life.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Stops Wriggly Dance
To Please Mrs. Sage

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Atheneum So
cial Center. at Sag Harbor. Long
Island. OF which Mrs. Russell SAGE is
patroness, is no longer 70 be the fcshe
OF dances after the basketball games
tnat are played. there frequently.
X. K Atkinson, the manager, says
wriggling," so ne has put the ban on
al lght-toed feats in Difference to Mrs
The basketball games bring out
crowds of young people at Sag Harbor.
snd II has been the cus1onI to have
dance after each evening game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
AT THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
Secretaries

(Morning classes and private tuitionD
The accomplishments which quaIiT; for
secTetarisl positions are rapidly Impaired !:
full particulars free. Call or write I3O 3ri
Al n w. -
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes,

SINGING AND ELoCUTIoE.
li3 utb u. n. Z. Line, I73s.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Capital Technical Institute,
kenois Bldg, 11th and C Sis.

civil, Structural, Electrical, Mechanical
Engineering; English for technical men:
Mathematics-srithmetic through Calculus:
Drafting-all branches; Contracting; Tech
mics. Science. a
Thorough and speedy preparation for prac-
tical work or examinations.
Instruction-late afternoons or EVENING"
Mid-winter classes now forming.
Tuesday is Special Enrolment Dayi
Call any time Tuesday between 7sS0 a m
and $50 D. m and enroll.
ENROLL TUESDAY.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
nn School of
DC OuC1 Music. All
branches Of
mAtc Stuu!. l4Oo Ii 1t. Main 0671.
Washington Linotype School

5W 7 ST. n. W, PHI M mo
Mergenthaler linotype men ALWAYS in de-
mand. Two TO four months REQUIRED to com
plete course Tuition. 800. Terms 10 suit.
gin your studies at once