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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11

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The Washington times., 1914-03-29
GAVAN INSTALLED
TO SUCCEED N GEE
Cardinal Gibbons and Many
Other Noted CIergymen At
tend the Ceremonies.

In the presence Of Cardinal Gibbons.
Bishop Dennis O'Connel. Of Richmond.
Va. and many other visiting prelates.
the Rev. p. c. Gavan. for many years
chancellor of the archdiocese Of Balti-
more. was installed as pastor Of the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart today. to
succeed Father MCGEE. who died jan
uary 20 last.
Before the services a procession
formed by the cardinal. bishop,
priests. and acolytes, passed from the
sacristy TO the front Of the church and
thence into the sanctuary. where Car
dinal Gibons took his seat.
The Rev. Gavan was celebrant. The
other participants were DR.. Francis
O'Reilly. OF the Catholic University.
deacon: the Rev. Maurice Cahill. of Bal
tim ore, subdeacon; the Rev. George A.
Dougherty. vice rector Of the Catholic
University. master Of ceremonies. and
Russell Quinn. Of Baltimore, altar boy
for Father Quinn for years. assistant
rester Of ceremonies. In the cardinals
escort we're many prelates from Balt-
more and from the Catholic University.
Monsisnor Thomas Lee, Of St Mat
thew's, preached the installation ser
mon. At the close OF the services Car
dinal Gibbons gave the blessing.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
.G,1 0, O,P,'S CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Publicity Bureau Here Will
Inaugurate New Methods in
Congressional Fight.

The actual opening Of the Republican
Congressional campaign from the head
Quarters OF the Congressional commit
tee here will be announced tomorrow
with the opening Of the committees q
publicity bureau. in charge Of Thomas
+. Shipp. Of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Shipp. who was long associated
with Clifford Pinchot in the forest
service and in conservation work. ard
il widely known in Washington. is the
Indiana member of the Congressional
committee.
1t Is considered significant that tho
announcement OF the opening Of tho
campaign by the Republicans should
come just at q time when the insistence
Of President Wilson ON repeal Of canal
tolls has split his party wide open and
caused q furore In the nation.
In an announcement which will be
sent uot tomorrow, Chairman Woods, OF
the Congressional committee, makes q
departure in political campaign policies
by asking the press and people Of the
country for constructive criticism Of the
committees campaign methods and ma
terial cent out. Re believes in frank
ness and full publicity, and that the
people have q right to demand the facts
in regard to Governmental policies and
affairs. He says that the publicity serv:
ice Of the Congressional committee Will
attempt to supply this.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
BUREAU.OF PRINTING
WORKER FOUND DEAD
Empioye in Federal Office More
Than Fifteen Years Ex-
pires Suddenly.

Miss Jennie Wise. thirty-eight years
old. ar employe of the Bureau Of En-
g. Aving and Printing. more than fifteen
years. was found dead In her room at
So Thirteenth street northwest today.
Dc ath was due to natural causes. &C
CO, ding to Coroner hewitt, who with
Detective Bauer investigated the case.
After requesting that she be called
In time to dress for mass. which she
attended each Sunday morning at st.
Parrick's Catholic ChuI ch. Miss Wise
went to her room about midnight.
Attempts to arouse ner this morning.
al the time she requested failed.
Charles Shreve, brother Of the pro-
Lrletor of the rooming house. forced the
OF. He discovered the form Of the
woman. face downward. on the floor.
she had evidently been stricken as she
Was preparing to go TO bed.
MISS Wise, according tn the other oc-
cupants Of the Thirteenth street house.
ce me there last Thursday. Little was
known about her by tho other roomers.
BY communicating with officials Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
however. the police succeeded in COM
u.unicating the news Of the woman's
death to several of her relatives, who
hai the body removed to an undertak-
ing establishment to be prepared for
burial.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Villa Wires He'll Have
TOrreon by Midnight

The latest advices received at con-
st:tutionalist headquarters in this city
from General Villa, at Torreon, gave
the assurance that the besieged city
w6ulj be in his possession before mid
night tonight. Villa announced that he
was fighting within the city, and would
continue to do SO throughout the night.
Once Villa has secured Torreon, he
plans to throw a force Of cavalry to
the eastward to join General Gonzales
at Saitillo, and seize that point. With
this advantage gained, he will have fair
railroad facilities to transport immedi-
ately reinforcements to Tampico. Villa
rot only desires to secure Tampico as
a seaport base, but he covets the GUS
tom house. with its revenue OF $150 ZOO
gold a week So soon as the rebel gen.
eral has captured it, his friends say,
Chihuahua. ---
The federals, the ccnstitutionalists
contend. being driven out of Torreon.
VII hurry southwark and probably
make a stand at San Luis Potosi a
lerce railroad center. which lies in the
Isth of southern invasion Of Mexico
City.
Buerta's conscript army Of 900 men
Hh.ch was gathered in the streets Of
Mexico City and started north to re-
lieve Torreon is held in contempt by
tae rebels. These men. the latter say,
did not take the field e their own will
but are forcibly driven; few Of them
have ever had military experience.
rife before. Desertions by the whole
sale are predicted ss-
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Phone Service Crippled,
Worcester Faces Crisis

WORCESTER. Mass. March g.
Only five telephones instead Of 1900 are
in operation in this city today and the
business loss will be at least 100000 q
day SO long as the service Is crippled.
Yesterdays fire destroyed the telephone
exchange and today the city Is facing
q crisis through the fact that hospital
ard medical calls. as well as the fire
service have been practically put out
Of commission.
One dangerous lunatic, who escaped
from the Worcester Insane Asylum.
will be able to elude the authorities,
through the lack Of telephone facili-
ties, and two deaths have already re-
suited through the inability to summon
ambulances. Special trains were uu-
lized this morning to bring in experts
and repair men from a dozen New Eng
land cities including Portland, Me-, and
New Haven. Conn.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
SURE FRANK WILL
NOT HANG APRIL II
Lawyers Plan to Mandamus
Judge If New Motion Is Not
Entertained.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 29.-Friends OF
Leo NJ. Frank. who was convicted OF
the murder Of Mary Phagan. factory
girl. are elated today over the stay OF
execution which it is almost certain will
be granted. They believe that Frank
will not be hanged April II. the date sst
by Judge Ben Hill. through the dis
closure Of contemplated legal maneuvers
Of the condemned man slawyers.
Unfavorable action on the extraordi-
nary motion for a new trial by the
lower court, 1t is stated authoritativeiy,
means that the case will be carried for
the second time to the supreme court of
tho State.
In the event this tribunal decides
against the condemned man. the last re-
course even then will not be exhausted.
Consequently. the fight to save Frank 8
life will extend over the date set for his
execution.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Boy Villa Is Wounded by
Huerta in Mimic War

GARY, Ind. March 3.-General Villa,
otherwise Edward Matlock, fifteen
years old. Is at Mercy Hospital. re-
covering from a bullet wound in the
hip, received at the siege Of Torrcon.
The realistic Mexican battle was staged
in an alley at Twelfth avenue and JET
ferson street. The federals, commanded
by Huerta, or Rudolph Fabianski. as
his name appears on the school rec
ords, were intrenched behind q pile of
drygoods boxes Villa led the attack.
Huerta stood on the top of the en-
trenchments and pulled the trigger Of 4
supposedly empty revolver.
Villa dropped and his army fled.
Chief Of Police Heintz dispersed the
federals and carried the rebel to the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Wilson's Friend Joins
Clark on Repeal Bill

The Rev. DR.. s. S. Laws. a Prefty-
terian clergyman Of Washington. cnce
president Of the University OF Missouri,
and a close friend Of President Wilson's
father, has announced that he parts
company with the President on the
repeal bill. He has called on Speaker
Clark to congratulate him.
DR.. Laws said: II have been a life
long friend Of President Wilson's fam
lily. but 1 cannot follow the President
onto British ground. I am deeply
thankful that the country has such n
patriotic man as Champ Clark. who
dares to stand for what is right against
all odds. / am glad to see such man
in public life. Every loyal Missourian Is
proud of her noble son, Champ Clark.
and proud that he is standing cut for
Americanism and American rights and
ideals"
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

their supplies became exhausted and it
meant death to cross the open places to
the cuartels, these men hurled adobe
bricks from the housetops, threw hand
grenades and bombs upon the heads Of
the enemy. and did as much havoc as
they could before the Inevitable bullet
found a vital spot.
Meanwhile many Of the houses in the
district still held by the federals were
filled with women and children, crouch
ing in the corners and fearing the ap-
proach of Villa and his savage follow
ers.
And the deeds of the rebel soldiery
might we'll arouse the rifears. Once
having penetrated thu federal firing
line and gained the city streets. they
Killed for the love Of killing. They
dashed from house to house. firing as
they ran and numbering any non COM
hatarts that they saw in their path.
~ ne alfalfa fields Of the fertile la
2r-aa district outside Of the city the
hotties of those who had fallen in the
nc ace lay thick. Some are likely to
-EUEil, uubuiied until the next river
lo2s overs them with silt.
The wounded, who had oeen left be-
T. tliHG ia the void charge toward the
town, lay helpless in the fields and
gDs e, without an answer TO their
The ,nakeshift hospital corps Of the
1sssis failed utterly when the big test
came, and few of the hundreds found
succor in the way stations, which had
been equipped as field hospitals.
In the city an effort was made to dis
pose of the bodies of the dead by
burning them in the streets. but the
odor became so terrible that men In
the heat of battle refused to fight
longer unless removed from awful zone.
Dead were piled in every corner.
while the houses were filled with dead
and dying. Priests sucrried from house
TO house administering the last rites to
the hundreds mortally wounded, while
nuns braved death to relieve the suf-
ferincs of the desnerafely worrnded
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
PASTORS MAY INVITE
BILLY SUNDAY HERE
Committee Is Unanimously in
Favor of Bringing Noted
Evangelist to Washington.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page)
COS. His conclusions. he said: were
favorable to a Sunday campaign In
Washington.
Must Consult ma"
The Rev. Mr.. Kelly was in Scranton
when the invitation Of Baltimore pas
tors was given Billy Sunday to hold
a revival in the Monumental City He
said he could not answer until he con-
suited Ma. Ma is a term Of affec-
tion he uses in designating his wife.
No immediate reply was forthcoming.
and Mrs. Sunday said none shodld be
expected in view Of the fact that It
took 4 month to determine upon the in
vitation.
It took the Baltimore ministers a
month to decide upon the invitation, be-
siderable opposition to such q move.
The fight there was an interesting one.
No such differences have arisen In
Washington, SO far as IL known. how
ever. Techinaclly the Pastors Federa..
ton is considering the advisability of
an invitation. and not the issuance Of
one.
He Shook Pittsburgh.
The hurchman. a leading periodical Of
the Episcopal denomination, in a story
last week. says that in Pittsbursa'
Billy Sunday did not have the aid or
assent Of the Episcopal Church. but that
the marvel is that he did things Under
God. that no church body has ever
done. For eight weeks he kept a city
Of 100000 people shaking"
Figures are quoted showing that at
1A meetings 1,57600O people attended.
and that others fought to get in. The
story says tAat active opposition to
Sunday In Pittsburgh came from the
liquor element, which raised money end
sought to block the building license for
the so-called tabernacle.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
~"s WEATHER REPORT.

DIsar ct - Unsettled weather tonight
aHo u Inday; probably rain; rising tenn
peratrfe Monday: moderate to brisk
east .nds.
Isc- |irginia and Maryland-Unsettled
ssEc tonight and Monday. with prob
sajS lin and rising temperature Mon
ne temperature today as registered
The United States Weather Bureau
AfHecly'S.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Dies From Poison.

Joseph White. colored. Of 2o7 street
southwest, who took hichloride Of pler-
curry ten days ago. died at hi5 home
early this morning.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Preveats Grip-Cures Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
cause. There In only one '.BROMO QUININE."
Look for signature Of z. W. GROVE. &c.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
EDUCATIONAL

lsfsPmatSsn reGarainG any %
she Below schools nay be hao ~
the EDUCATIONAL lNFORoAs
TION BUREAU OF THE WASH
INGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

All Through Chesapeake & Ohio Trains
equipped with steel sleepers and coaches.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
City News Notes

Miss Stella W. Scharn has been
awarded first prize in the short story
contest Of "The Cherry Tree Of 1871"
the student year book Of George Wash
ington University. Her story was en-
titled "On Market Street" Loo c.
Terry won second honors. Thomas H.
Chapman was awarded third prize.
In observance Of the sixty-stxth an
niversary Of modern spirttuaiisn, the
First Spiritualist Church will hold
special public exercises at Pythian
Temple this afternoon and evening.
President Wilson and Secretary OF
State Bryan have been invited to at
tend the "snoker'' Of tho Baltimore
Press Club, April 1S. Cardinal Gibbons.
Mayor Preston and Charles J. Bona
parte will speak.
An interpretive reading Of Walt Whit
man Tuesday afternoon. at the w. C.
T. U. Hall. will close the series OF
literature studies and lectures by Mrs.
Clara Bewic< Colby.
John Quinn. Of Ulster. addressed
members Of the American Federation
Of Patriotic Societies last night in
Pythian Temple. on Freedom: It's
Author, Friends and Foes" A. J. g.
Bourdeau and Oscar Nauck spoke.
Mrs. ]. A. Carpenter sang, and Mrs.
c. B. White recited.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Guides Hometown Flowers.
Fresh-cut Sweet Peas, Violets, Roses
and other spring blossoms. Prompt de-
livery. 1214 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
AFFLECK'S.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 9:43 a. m. and 1910 p. m.
Low tide, 1853 a. m. and 4:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

sun TABLE.
Sun rises..... 5:54 Sun sets. ....... 6:20
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BUSINESS AxIOMS DISRE-
GARDED IN MATRIMONY


When man runs business he figures
his expenses. He knows he must pay
higher salaries and commissions for bet
ter service II he Is to make more money.
But when he goes into the business
1 OF matrimony he is either reclllessly
extravagant and fails to apply any busi-
ness principles at all. or he figures all
expenses down to the minimum without
reckoning on any sort of recompense for
the individual who is general manager,
chief clerk. buyer. auditor, office boy,
and sometimes janitor, besides her ordI-
nary duties as wife. mother and house.
keeper.
Many married man who pays his em-
ployes well because he believes II good
policy and who tips the elevator boy ana
the porter because he wants better ser
vice, doesn't stop to reason out that
II might be good policy to be as square
with his wife that even q wife win
smile more brightly and be more willins
to perform little extra services for a man
who hands out q tip" to her once in a
while.
There are men who make Il point to
study magazine and newspaper articles
on how to cut the cost of living" 1
honestly believe as many men as womeI,
read these theoretical schemes for saw
ing. These same men. without knowledge
% experience in household management or
buying home supplies. proceed to lecture
their wives on wastefulness and demand
q substantial cut in expenses.
Now the average housewife Is pretty
well acquainted with the peculiar condi-
tions OF her own family She knows
what she can and can't do in her own
home and neighborhood. She is usually
an extremely keen and careful buyer
and can extract a great deal more out
of s. than the average man can get out OF
$40. AS a savings institution she can't be
beat. She's on the job night and Day.
But being a good buyer doesn't bring
her any commissions. Working over
time doesn't give her any time and half
pay. Her salary isn't raised because her
services are Indispensable. Does the
boss reard her with a bonus at the
end of the year? Not SOS you could no.
tice IL.
What right has a man to figure his
household expenses down to the mini
mum and leave out a commission for
the one person upon whom depends
the success of the whole thing and usual
ly must perform all the labor connect
cd with It? Some husbands are so
watchful that their wives can even
squeeze out 'perquisites." such as small
change to be found in trousers pockets
when m'Iord sleeps.
There's too much talk about women's
and extravaganza; too much
advice aimed at them. It's all utilized
by selfish and stIngy husbands to their
own advantage.
How many wives. do you suppose,
would spend half the contents Of the
weekly pay envelope playing pool ana
thanking up" every Saturday night?
Many a man spends a dollar day for
cigars and would think it sufficient
ground for divorce IL his wife paid out
ten cents a day for ice cream sodas.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Dainty Comforts.

Any Of the new f1owered silk or silko-
line goods make handsome bed comforts
with very little trouble and at small cost.
They may be filled with cotton wadding,
or old blankets may be used for the fill
ing in place of the wadding. They should
be about two yards square. A dainty pinl;
and green flower spray on a white
ground is pretty, bound around the edge
with plain pink silkoline. Pink zephyr
tufting holds the material together in the
center, while the edges are stitched by
machine.
a comfort Of silkoline in yellow roses
and green leaves on a white ground has
a border and under side of plain green
silkoline. 1t is often easier to obtain the
exact colors one desires in silkoline than
in silk. There is an item of cost likewise
to be considered in the fact Tufting with
floss often gives a pretty finish.
When comforts are made of silk the
border should be placed at the extreme
edge of the comfort, because silk does
not come as wide as silkoline. Japanese
silk is especially attractive for the pur-
pose. Silk muslins. both plain and fancy,
are much used for bed comforts.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
House.
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
FAMILY BYLAWS.

Has your family set OF bylaws? Sure
ly there are certain unwritten rules, ira
ditions and understood regulations foi
the breaking OF which each member II
made TO feel decidedly uncomfortable
But are these regulations really under
stood and agreed to as are the BYLAW
Of a successfully run club?
For instance the housewife Of youI
family has certain well-founded opinions
about the matter Of family promptnesr
at meals. She expects the family to ap-
pear at q certain reasonable time fol
breakfast and dinner. Failure to com
ply with this understood regulation
makes the housewife decidedly uncom.
Portable and puts her at a disadvantage
in accomplishing the work she has 70
do. She has certain prejudices about
the appearance Of unexpected guests FOR
meals, no doubt. and these prejudices
the members Of the family are expected
to understand: Now wouldn't ii be q
very good plan to have these regulations
all understood, drawn up and subscribed
to by the various members OF the fam
fly? Wouldn't II be fairer to the men,
bers Of the family and easier for the
housewife? For instance there could be
a regulation that at least twelve hours,
or two days or four hours notice should
be given in case OF the presence Of un-
expected guests. That members Of the
family arriving down stairs more than
half an hour late for breakfast would
have to serve II for themselves. Penal
ties Of that sort are much more sensi-
bic than the undercurrent Of general dis
approval and annoyance that are some
times meted out to offenders in large
families
Then there might be bylaws with the
object Of the preservation of general Or
derliness- In one large family Of chill
dren there Is a rule that any books or
toys or articles OF clothing left in dis
order about the house be taken by the
housewife to the bone yard" the bone
yard being q large clothes hamper in the
sewing room kept specially for that pur-
pose, and there to be redeemed on the
payment Of a certain very small fine
Needless TO say in that family things
are seldom left in disorder. But when
they are there Is never the spirit of dis
approval and annoyance on the part OF
the housewife. The system is really ad-
mirable from all points OF view.
CCopyught. lg4)