davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
9as Gsburtsbaus 9Robert gurns' nit
: gombsn 5u aerit0ren.
gerfdieoenes aus MegifO.
Gerbii1e Stubtnten IN
) Berlin perhaftet.

Berlin, 8. JuIi. Die polisei
Derbaftste am Wlittno9 ben prdiibens
ten unb aIle Witslisber bes ierbiiden
Gtubentenilubs, bersn Wobnunseu
bunn no1 Weipeiitn fiji bas @orban.
beniein elmer pansierbiidsn @eridp0.
runs bur1iu1t tpurben, an Der Sers
ben in pielen StGbten DeutIdlanbs
betheilist iein iollsn.
Die beutfde Resisruns mar iboI
Dor WloHuten DON dnonpmer Geite n
Saraisipo seiparnt iporbsn, bab sin
0erfuh sesen bas 2eben bes bsutihen
Raiiers gemadt iperben ipiirbe. Die
Sras6bis Don Garajspo eripeiterie bic
Warnung unb bic poliaei mar ieitb,m
nit elmer sebeimen lInteriu@uns b.s
fhdftist.
Die Stubenien eriIGren. bab ibr
'alub cine seieafdaftlide @ersinisuns
tei unb niht bic seriusit. poIitiidx
gebeutung babe.
aus benz Oeutf9en Reid.
Berlin, 8. Suli. 0.s io.b.n
erf4ienene Jabrbnd b.s Statiitifden
Mmts. bas Direiior Or. O. 3a6er be.
drbeittt bat. siebt i6dbungsneiie bic
ougenblidlihe 9ep6lterunss3abI fir
bas Oeutf9e Rei9 auf 67,S12,000
SeeIsn an. Dieter glnsabe ,ufols. 1T
bic 9epSlierunss5iffsr iei tSsr Witte
bes porigen Sabres um 831y 900 S.es
len stitiesen. Wtun anberpdris iiber
geburtenriidsans ssilagt ipiro, 70
bat Dsuti6lanb ba5u tsinsm Grunb,
6sHn innerbnlb Sss s3sitrnums BON 10
Sahren bat iih bic 3iffer Der gsOSls
ierung bes beutisen 6sutffen Rei6s,
aebiets psrboppslt. Sn Der Rsids.
biuptftdbt Berlin III allsrbinas in Der
Isbten 3sit Elm niht un6soeutsrber
Riidgans Der Geburten feitgeitsIlt.
9Iidli9 perlaufener Mero.
planunfallN
ginem grdblihen Cob III Der geuts
nant 3ur Gee gbler. BON Der in pus
bis EaiionirteH Marins ;5Iisserabs
fttilnns, bsi isinsm beutisen @uffiiss
BON yIusfslb Sobannisihal NIT inaps
per Roib entsanssn. als CT nit fsis
mem DoppeIbeder cine SSbe BON 600
Metern erreitbt bate, ISjis Ii6 pISblih
Der 3pIinber bts Motors unb burd.
fdllug i'm 5srabfallen ben gtn3inbss
batter. Dds 9snsiu ssritb fcfort in
Hrano. sliidIifxripeiie obne su srplcs
biren.
asiitnant gSlsr ertanpte tie Gsfabr
iinb itsIIie bic Gtsu.rung ioiort gum
Mbflug Elm. 9luf benz GIuafslb sss
Ianbsi. bate ,r strabs nod 3sit, iitb
nit rafhem Gprunse uus rem brens
nenom Slus5sua siI rsttsn. Der asro,
plan fpiir6s ein Raub Der GIammsn.
Der tarfif4e Sbronfolger
fommt3u ben aoifer
mdnDDern.
Den biesiGbrissH aniisrmnn0psrn
tpirb. ipis hsute bstdnnt ssgeben ipur.
, BE-, nit dnbefm auSldnoif9sn Gditsn
sss HIHiiak xbrcuisIses -pstns Vuis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
syrau DausEsrtn in yOunsgtopn, ..
bes GiftmorbDeriudss seitdnois.
5rau Or. Garman untsl
Der IntIase 6es Ws ors
has perhaftet.


Der 4ntIase bss 81 Ors
bes perbaftet.
Hreeport, q. g.. 8. Suli. 5rdil
sglorenee Gpntlin garman, 9attln
bes Sr. Gotpin Garmdn, purbe ar
Nlittpo3 auf bic antlage bin perbuT@
tet, bic Jrau gu isin, bic Dor elmer
Do6e s5rau 9ouiie 9uilsp, Satin el@
mes grootlpnsr Sutfobrttantsn, in Der
Office hires 8attcn erifoB.
Die sSrau, bic man i'm 8erpaA!
bate, bic W0roerin gu fein, isitoem
bic gntbedung semadt porosn, bnb
Il. in Der Office i6rss @dtteu einen
0iftoarapb bate anbringsn laiien, I'm
feline llnt.rreounssn nit peI6li6en
9ati.nten 6elauiden su t0nnsn, beflt'
bet ii6 isst i'm gaaFau Gountb 9ss
fGnsniB gu MiHeOIa. Sic pirb biz
gum WDntag bort bIsibsn, I'm banN
a6ermals bonn Coroner Oerbort gu
peroen, Dor Dem lie nihti6uIoig pIais
Dirt bate, na6Dem lie in oemielben
3immsr, in bem Jrou gailep getOStst
puroe, perbdftst porben mar.
Die eiiernen Hsrpen Der Jrau Car
man baben enbliH naheeseben, oenn
als bic 3elIsntbiir i'm Ssfdnsnib gu
Mineola ii6 bintsr ibr i6lob, snt'
iernte lie ben bi6ten i4DorSsn
S6leisr, Der ibr Geiidt beOedte, uno
brad bann poniiGnbtg 5uiammen. Sbr
gutte uno Der Sberiff, bic iie in einsm
automobil nad Mineola bradten,
mubten lie mad benz oberen Stodpert
bes @ebGuSes faft binauftragen.
Die unmittel6are 8sronlahung fur
bic 9erbaftung saben bic 4usfascn
BEG 9srii6srunss : 9lsenten GapOoo
3. 9arbss, ben bic 8eb0roe oIs bsn
ein5igen SuperlGfiiesn 9lusen3eugen
Der 5bat bsasi9nen. gaross befinost
iid in 3eusenbaft, benu feline aus'ds
gen iinS BON 10 auberOrosntlidsrWi6.
tisfeit, bab bic 9ebOrbsn fiir9ten, e.
-iirbe elm @erfu6 senadt perbsn,
ben Wann aus Der Surisoittion Der
Hsp PORTER @eritte gu sntfernen.
Die augiaoen Die garSss ssma6t
bat iino in &iirss iolgenoe: - glm
4bsno bes Woroes, I'm ungsfdbr lal6
adt llbr, ipollts guroes iid) gu ocm
Or. Carmen bese6en, Tim lid ipeeen
elmer gsrlsBuns an elmer Jerie De.
hanbsln Su Iaiien. gr sins brett
ron ieiusr @obnung auf hus 9aus
Sss 0ottors su. 9lls er bdiislbe ers
reid)te. fam er gu Der slniidt, bab Die
@srlebung su unbeoeitttno lei, nm
Grstli6e Silfe in Qnipru6 nshmen slI
miiiIen, unb sr beI9lOb Die Wunoen
ielbit su bebanbsln unb Sas 0elo fir
S.u Dottor gu iparen. Gr gins pes'
balb an benz Sal,ie bes 0ottors por>
bsi, te6rts nm, iino idtdts iid an,
nieSsr nu6 Sauie gu seben. Sn bie'
fem 9lugenblit pernabm er einsn
anaIl. Gr sIaubte, oaB es fia I'M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

ten. als bic sur gesrbisuna Der aei6en
ousaeianbten Manni9aftsn Der aons
i.itutionaliIten nod gsenoigung Der
Sdlacbt antamen. Die 9eieitigun3
bieIer 9siGenmaFen unb bic 8erbin'
teruna beg gusbru9s elmer Gpioemie
unter bisIen umitdnben mar iton ail
unb fir iid cine unsebeure 2eiitnng.
foft bic aansen tpnititutipnuliiiifden
5ruppen tpurben su cisiem Dienits
beransesoaen unb unssbcnre Wensen
GaIs s.Ianstsn aur gerusnsuaa.. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
78. Satrgans.


! Sir Obio: 4nbaltenb parmes unb
f95nss Metter am Sonnerstas nno
Jreitas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Cincinnati, somneraag. ben 8. FSnl 1914.

Jn(an0 0Ue(egrapI)
jrau jlOren(e GOaR(in Garnlal
Sie Gattin oes Or. GarmaH
pOn ssreepOrt u. ..
sJn Verbinoung nit Der Grmors
bmHg Der Jram Seuiie SaileD
bon Srnoflpn
Inter Der &ntlage bes Worbes Dsrs
bdftet.
Cine Wsi5snsrnte BON 93O,OO0,OCO
guibels
unb cine Maisernte BON 2,868, 100000
gu. in bisism Sabre au erparten.
Die panserldifTe .Sbabo" uno nWlil>
iiiiippi" befinitiO al @riehen.
LAMB fir $12.535.275,96
psrtauft.
Die g1epolutipn in Der bominitanl'
f6.n Republit Deruriadt Der
Rssieruna Sorsen.
9as Sobesurtbeil, bas IN Oenpsr,
Gol., iiber Sarolo +. Senpooo
Wssen grmorbunl BON 9eorge Y.
Copeland aefdat purbe,
Bonn Gupr.megeri6t DON Colorado
beItdtist.
80
s5rau DausEsrtp in YounsatOnn, D.,
bes 9iftmorbDeriudes seitdnbig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
MuslanD.

! MuslanD.
Der prdfbenl unO Ole Jill
I q(is0er 0er (er6ildsIl Slu=
{ Oenten. .0sreiaigunO In
\ Berlin
2lm ayspntag iperbaftet ano
! tire Wpbm,tn8em
! bmrHiiaHt.
sic iollen an eiHer Yan'lerbi'
iAen Weribw6rnns betbeilist
iein.
Deutl9lanb bat isbt bsinabe SO Wil.
lipnsn Ginpobner.
GIN MitDsrfdDOrener Der N6rber DOH
J, Sardispo perbaitet,
Ehe cabin asIaua. mad SerbieH 5u
9F entiommen.
sSsrau Gmmslins pantburit fpieosr Der,
baftst unb ils 5oIIotDap Gez
fdnsniB aeididt.
Nnbers Suffrasetten ipesen @eri4tpOs
ruHg perurtbeilt.
'ssn apr, SdottIanO, maaten bic fsu.
rien einsn Neriuh,
Das @sburtsbaus RObert Burns nit
1ombsn 5u aerftoren.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

2tusuIt 5uultner, 70 Sabre dIt,
unb feline Srau iinb am Wtittpocb
Mpreen in WaansfielO, O., an ben
6clsen elmer GaserploIipn geitorben,
bic fpdbrenb Der Rodt in ibrer Mcbs
nuns ituttsefunben bate.
- Die 9anipclis GbtffOnier ga
Brit in Gulipolis, g., purbe am
Mittppd glbenb pur6 Geuer aerft1rt.
Der DsrIuis bslauft iia .agt $25s 900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

GIN WitbsridpOrener Der N0rber DOH
Saraispo perbaitet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

Bonn Gupr.megeri6t DON Colorado
beItdtist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

9as sobesurtbeil, bus in 0enpsr,
Col, absr Sarolo +. Senpooo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

morning, we viii not care to carry
any more stores than we can help"
Thank you, 1 am not one of the
pre-empters," explained Dale. wish
was, but I've not thought of it be-
fore. l come from the town, where l
had an excellent dinner. But you look
so homelike and coy in there, it re-
minds me of the family circle at
home. Those sandwiches look only
too tempting"
"Then you must have some," said
the old lady and she made room for
this Hospitality invited guest at the
impromptu table within the wagon.
Frank, CHEEKY, almost boyish in his
enjoyment of the unique occasion,
Dale was soon on excellent terms
with his new friends. It seemed that
the death of husband and father had
driven them to join the throng look
ing for free land. The horses, wagon
and the contents of the vehicle were
all that they possessed in the world.
you will have good many swifter
rivals in your race tomorrow" sug-
gested Dale.
yes, but have definite point i'm
view," explained Nina Gordon, land
there may not be particular rush to
that part of the reservation"
How is that?" inquired the really
interested Dale.
"a friend who had been over the
reservation has described to me a
spot about fifteen miles toward the
end of the valley" explained Nina.
''He has given me landmarks and 9TH
er points 1 may go by in selecting a
location"
"Some favored part of the tract?"
inquired Dale.
Eyes, because he is sure it will be
a place which the railroad will cross,
and near a town site. / am sure can
readily find the place, for my friend
showed,me map. It is near a grove,
a creek and hill-the only combina-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

pied brother could follow le1surely
with the wagon.
Dale departed from the homeS
hearted group feeling that he had
passed one of the most pleasant hours
of his life. He could not get brave,
winsome Nina Gordon out of his
mind. He circulated among all the
great crowd of land contestants.
Then he incidentally learned some
facts that sent him straightway back
to the old canvas covered wagon. 2
Miss Gordon" he said quite grave-
ly, Il fear you are too sanguine as to
your exclusive knowledge of the pro-
posed town site. The information has
leaked out and has become general,
and a large number of pre-empters
are arranging to make a break for the
favored section"
"Oh, dear! 1 was so hopeful sigh
ed Nina, and Dale sat studying her
thoughtfully. Finally he said:
Miss Gordon, don't think it
strange if l seem to take a great in
terest in you and your affairs. In fact,
in measure feel mutually concern
ed. I have decided to take up quar-
ter section of land myself. am going
to make strange proposition to you,
Miss Gordon. l wish to accompany
you in the race for best choice"
Gas a modest little 160 acres of a
whole town site is all can pick out"
smiled Nina. 81 shall be only too glad
to direct Won to the town site"
Thank you" responded Dale, "but
the prizes may be all seized by swift
er runners, So"
Dale glanced at the mother. who
was doing in the wagon and lowered
his voice. AS he whispered in Nina's
ear she started, her eyes expressed a
rare excitement and wonder.
''Do you dare?" he asked. -. "a.
"To trust to your skill--oh, yesw
she declared instantly. ooh, the nov
city of it! What a thought"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

alderman from the First Ward, liz a
campaign speech recently said that
it was terrible in her ward where a
family. of children had to live across
the street from a disorderly house.
Miss Drake should stop worrying.
There is less real vice right now in
the First Ward than there is in the
fashionable part of the South Side"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

port, says Blake. IN II Cney nave
finally admitted that there are dis
orderly flats in the residence district,
a truth they have tried long to sup
press. /
"They say that some of these
buffet flats have been running for two
years. If that is so why have they
confined their activity to the resorts
that were operated in the redhght dis
trict while they have been totally I'M
able to find any houses elsewhere?
''They have not told the public of
all the flats on Indiana avenue that
have got everything that was to be
found in the old levee except the red
light at the door.
''In their last report they have
named only three places on Indiana
avenue located at 1908, 1851 and
3948 Indiana avenue. The last place
was raided recently by Lieut.. Hogan
and a number of buffet flats found
''They haven't even found as many
houses as did the vice committee, ap-
pointed by Mayor Busse, in 1911.
Even in those days before vice be-
Cdul0 DIS SCdIISISu dS IL 10 uO" IuG
vice committee reported that the dis
trict from Thirty-first street to Sixty
third street, and from State street to
the lake was dotted with buffet flats
and joints.
"And conditions today are much |
worse than they were then. The |
Third Ward is full of such joints. And
the fashionable Sixth and Seventh |
Wards, where. you've got to have an
income subject to an awfully heavy |
tax to be able to live, abounds with |
them. .aA
"At one corner of Sixty-third street |
and University avenue, stones |
throw from the home of Aid. Charles |
E. Merriam, there is a building which |
contains two such flats.
"And these buffet flats are spring
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
BITS OF NEWS

MiIwaukee.-The nude and frozen
body of man about 80 found on lake
shore.
Observation-Disclosures of Rev. J. A.
Gotham, former pastor Of Methodist
church, charged with burning the
parsonage, postponed.
Monroe, Mich.-Edward McGueen,
%, killed when caught in shafting at
National Cilica Co.
Cairo, III.-Mose Endcott, river
man, unable to explain the disappear
ance of Jessie Brandon, arrested
charged with murder.
@ New York. - Anna Stevenson
charged Benjamin Shay with stealing
his pants. Denied charge. Held in
81 900 bail.
Rome.-Pope Plus received in pri-
vate audience Archbishop John ].
Lawler of St. Paul
San Francisco.-Mrs. Birdie La
Grave who applied for divorce from
Antoine La Grave, pugilist, told girls
never to marry prizefghters. Allege
extreme cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
RoBBERIEs OF YESTERDAY

Louis Disbrow, Minnesota avenue and
Gait place northeast, reported the thett
from his store Of a box containing NeS
in change and a gold watch.
Michael Donovan. of the Nonquitt
apartments, reported that there was
stolen from his apartment $40 worth OF
women's wearing apparel.
George Brown said a family wash was
stolen from the basement Of his home,
llO6 Columbia road.
Mrs Frances L. Harvard. 1907 Thir-
teenth street northwest, reported the
theft of a pocketbook and sl9 in bills.
She suspects a colored washerwoman.
Wilson johnson. 13 F street northwest.
reported the theft of a rag cart. He
valued 1t at S.
Herbert Lacey reported the loss In
corridor Of the new City Postofhce OF an
envelope which contained a bank book
and a check for $50. payable to him ana
signed by c. II. Whitaker.
Mrs. Donnie Armitage and Miss Gladys
Wright, Of 1116 Ninth street northwest,
reported the theft of wearing apparel
valued at SIS. A servant is suspected.
Mrs. Hartwell Tucker. Of Congress
Heights, reported that there was stolen
from her buggy at Sixth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest a silver
mesh bag which contained S24 in bills
and a repair ticket for a gold ring at r.
Harris & Co. She suspected two colored
boys whom she saw lettering in the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. MarylHnd and
NirEinia-F4ir Saturday and Sunday.
The Atlantic disturbance Of ThursdAy u now
oentr1l over the mouth H The ST. LAErencs:
New England and Northern New York. and westerly
gales along the coast. 4 second Disturbance from
the extreme Northwest has reached the uppez Lake
region, but has not Jet caused either precipitation
strong winds
Ths cold wave IN the EAs Gulf and South At,
lEntc States has spent its forcs and while freezing
tsmper1tre p-eTHilsd at p N. Friday nearly to
the Gulf coast duiek reaction 20 higher tempera-
tures y expected IN the Missouri VALLEY and gen
orally the Plains States south 70 and Including
TeIAL TenperGture Is relatively high a rise Of
% In the last tWenty-foST hours being reported
from Eastern Nebr1skI. Kansas. and SorthEesCsn
Iowa.
While light will cntinue Saturday IN North
cru New England and the lee shores Of the
Great Lakes fair Gather is indicated for all Other
districts Saturday and Sunday.
The temperature will nse in The interior Ta1eys
Saturday and in the East and South Sunday.
Storm warnings are displayed On Lake Superior
and the extreme northern portions Of Lakes Huron
and Michigan.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast Will be
fresh wct to northwest, diminishing on the Middls
Atlantic coast fresh west TO northwest: On the
Gulf coast HEht north. becoming Eest; the West
Guf coast light southwest; 90 the Upper LAks
fresh southwest; on the Lower Lakes freah west To
southwest
Local temperature Midnight n: n m. i;
q. m, =: a m. z; a N. y; 10 q m, =;
le noon. =: . p. m. .: 4p. N. -; p N, Il;
s p. n. 2: 10 p m. =. Highest. IS; lowest, 2.
Relative hunidity-s q. N. Is: D. N. 5; ,
m. 81 Rainfall ts ?. To p M. 0. Hours Of
sunshine. 90. Per cent Of possible sunshine. q.
Temperature sane dAts last year-HiEbeSt, -;
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CTTIEs
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
CALL FOR RESERvISTs.
Men Wanted at BeIHsco fol
Thanksgiving Week Campaign.

A call for reservists was issued at the
Belasco Theater last night. Those who
have not been able to go to the father
land and get on the firing line can have a
taste Of mimic warfare, for THE Story OF
the Rosary management has summoned
''able-bodied men with military expert
ence" to enlist for a Thanksgiving week
stage campaign. at the Belasco stage en-
trance this morning al II o'clock. French.
Belgian. German and Austrian recruits
will be accepted. provided they are of the
physique desired. Strict neutrality as to
war talk will be enforced. Extras are
used in the big military scenes of the
drama, which deals with the Belgian
struggle. All the many roles are played
by the big London company which Com
stock and Gest brought to this country.
the local soldiers being employed only in
the extensive ensemble effects. They will
be under the command of Lieut.. Barry
Whitcome. the assistant stage manager,
who is a Boer war veteran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
RAH RAH BOYS WILL j;
OWN GEORGETOWN
Football Game Today with W. & ].
College Promises to Be
a Classic.

Georgetown win meet Washington and
Jefferson College. Of Washington, Pa,
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock on George
town Field, in thelfootball classic of the
local sporting year. in place OF the an
nual Virginia game Of previous years.
Last winter Virginia severed athletic
relations with the local institution so late
that for q time IL was thought that
Georgetown would have difficulty in ar
ranging a game with a real representative
eleven, but the Hilltop management more
than did itself proud in bringing Wash
ington and Jefferson to nil the vacant
Virginia date, as Washington and Jefrer-
son is now ranked as one Of the strongest
teams in the country.
One OF the greatest crowds which ever
thronsed to Georgetown Field is ex-
pected to be on hand this afternoon. as
the advance sale for a new attraction,
and one without the sentiment OF the
Virginia game, is unprecedented. Not
only have the public sales been Iarxe,
but more than 800 tickets have been
snatched up by the various classes Of the
university itself, mainly the law depart
ment, so that the Georgetown team is
assured Of the strongest support from a
cheering viewpoint which any team ever
received on the local gridiron.
Many innovations in the cheering have
been inangurated by John c. Mcnamara.
president Of the athletic association and
cheer leader. including a system OF or
sanized clappfng for applause, inter
spersed between the various college yeIIs,
as well as the formation OF a huge letter
C by the students. who will file down
from the stands between the halves or
the game and form on the field and exc
cute the various maneuvers The final
mass meeting at the college last night
was rife with enthusiasm. as all details
were completed.
Washington and Jefferson supporters
are offering odds at two to one but all
their money Is being readily snatched
up. and Georgetown will have more than
Sl,Oe0 pooled on the game before the
whistle blows
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
SCHOLARS "CRIBBED" ESSAYS.
One-thIrd in Cotton Contest Merely
Copied from Encyclopedia.

Members of the Womens National
Press Club, who do educational work,
were urged by Miss Grace Pierce to i'm
press upon school children the need for
truth. honesty, and self-reliance in their
work, at a meeting of the club in the
Raleigh Hotel last night. Miss Pierce
said that in examining several thousand
essays on Cotton" in the recent contest
of Miss Callie Hoke Smith, she found
nearly third of them were copied from
encyclopedias, almost word for word.
Short stories were read by Mrs. Clara
Colby, who spoke on loyalty in organiza-
ton work; Miss Ellen Foster, who
sketched the life of a widow in Belgium
at the present day. and Miss Barlow re-
cited a description of twilight in Venice
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood presided.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
OLD FRIGATE WILL LEAVE.
Cannot Remain in
Harbor Here, Saya Navy once.

Despite appeals to the Navy Depart
ment that the U. S. Frigate Constella-
ton be kept permanently in Washington
Harbor for the benefit OF the thousands
Of sightseers. the department yesterday
announced that the ship will leave Wash
ington Monday, under tow, to resume ITS
station at Newport. r. l. The urgent need
for the Constellation at Newport, where
il affords quarters for some Of the officers
and petty officers attached to the New
port Training Station, makes 1t impossible
to keep the vessel here any longer.
During the time which the frigate has
been at anchor in Washington Harbor,
thousands of visitors have inspected II.
The Constellation was sent to Chesapeake
waters primarily to be present. rigeed
and equipped as it was in 1Sl3-H. at the
Tooth anniversary of the Star Spangled
Banner, in Baltimore, last September.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

John A. johnson. n. and Grace CallshNn. u
both Of HiISborough. Va. Rev. l. NJ. Chsmbe-s.
Clifford c. Pelto1 g, and Ada 7. Richards, -
Judge NJ Strzshurvrr.
Guy Il. smith. +. and Amelia NJ Mullen, 2,
Of RosSlyn. Va. Rev. George ". Atkinson. y.
John Armack. 90 Of BarboursTills. Va. and Jane
HAmmerly. D, OF LeeSburg. Va. Rev. Edward Z
Hardin
COLORED.
- Thomas ]. Hill, - and Ella z. Carter, q, both
Of Port Royal Va Rsv. E. !. Ihg.
Nathan Campbell. ., and Mary @. Bery, =,
both of Maple Green Va. Rev. e. !. Irby.
Ulysses S. Wharton, = Of Altoona, Pa. and
COrdelia MurdOck. q. Rev. Francis ]. Grinks.
Malkia Carter, q. and Marie Coasey. z Rev.
Aauila S1yleS.
Samuel Z Smith. .. and Agnes L. PHytou, 4.
Rev. W. c. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
WARNS VETERINARIANS
DIR. Echborn Says Cattle Disease
Evidently Under Control.

An urgent appeal to veterinarians to
take every precaution possible in han
ding cases of the foot-and-mouth disease
was issued by DR.. AdOlph Echhorn, OF
the Bureau OF Animal Industry, in lee
turing to the Washington Medical Asso-
citation, in the rooms of the United States
College Of Veterinary Surgery last night.
DR.. Echhorn reminded them that the
present epidemic in sixteen States may
have been caused by the failure of a sin
gle veterinarian to take every precaution
possible in treating the first case. and
as a result hundreds Of veterinary sur
geons are labOring in all parts of the
country to check the rapid spread Of the
disease.
He said that although the disease IL
contagious to human beings, it is seldom
fatal, except in young children.