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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-25

9au-Materiuliel Tbiiren, 6enlter'
rabmen. 2ooen etc
Sames 3. Softer So. 115-it7 SiosGreoe
ridsGirdbe.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
PRESS CLUB WILL
WARM" NEW HOME
Celebration and "0pen House.
To Be Held BY Association
Tomorrow.

The National Press Club, now in large
and attractive quarters in the Eiggs
Building, will have a housewarming
celebration tomorrow. From mid-after-
noon until midnight the clubroms will
be thrown open to members and their
guests, and at the hour of $50 feminine
visitors will be admitted.
Ladies Day Is but an occasional
event in the club, and an elaborate pro-
Sram has been arranged for the enter
tainment of the fair visitors tomorrow
night.
During the afternoon and evening
Cabinet officers, members of Congress,
nigh Government officials. and the
boards of governors of other Washing
ion clubs will visit the new home of the
newspaper men.
The PRESIDENT a member of the club,
is expected to drop in for a few minutes
during the celebration, and Cabinet
members and other officials who are
associate members will enjoy the open
ing program.
In the evening. for the benefit of the
women visitors, there will he four hours
Of music and story. The committee in
charge has surprises to announce later.
Senator Lewis of Illinois will be among
the speakers. and Carmine A. Fabrizio.
the noted violinist. the house guest of
Gen. c. c. S7iffen, will play.
Arthur S. Witcomb. cornet soloist OF
The Marine Band has been engaged,
and the Witcomb orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion. Among the
soloists Of Marine Band fame will be
Baptista, saxophone, and Fritz Mueller,
cello
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
WI 4 The Home Beauty Parlor
by Betty Dean

Dolly: i msue my Iad-u sIr.ns!
hair take on its natural color again and
become soft, fluffy ana brilliant by
shampooing with canthroX. teaspoon
ful Of which dissolve in a cup hot
water: II gently. yet thoroughly. d s.
solved dust, dirt and excess OIL and
when 1 rinsed II out. left the scalp
heaithy and plant. Since my first trial
have used nothing but this.
Iphigenia: Yes. you can be sure of
nair beauty il you give It proper care
lid your head OF itching dandruff by
'.se of this economical, homemade
tonic. which will make your scalp so
healthy that the hair naturally grows
.ong and heavy. Get al ounce of Quin-
zoin at your druggists. dissolve il IN
me half pint Of alcohol. add one half
pint cold water and rub into hair roots
.iaily.
YOUR gowns because Won have cut
grown them. why not tiy this harmless
Gesh-reducer? Get four ounces Of par
.lotis from your druggist. Dissolve 1t in
one and one-half Dints not water. Take
4 tablespoonful before each meal and
you will see a gradual decrease In
weight without loss Of strength or sag
SIng skin. 1t is simple. harmless and
effective. Requires no dieting or eX-
ercise.
Miss O: The face cream without
crease" which you ask about is easily
prepared at home by this recipe: Get
from your druggist one ounce Of almO-
zcin; dissolve II in one-half pint cold
water. Add two teasponfUls glycerine
stir well and let stand over night. Ap-
ply II frequently. and prevent wrinkles
and all skin-fabhiness. II Is cleansing
soothing and healing and there is moth
ing better TO relieve enlarged pores,
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
To Finish Plans For
Congress of Mothers

Formation rather than "reforma-
tion." will be the keynote Of the third
international Congress OF Mothers,
which will meet here April q.
The new home department. created
last year. is expected to. present an
unusually interesting report of It's
work. Final plans for the congress will
be made at a meeting of the executive
board in Philadelphia Monday.
The sessions are held under the aus
pices of the Government and invitations
have been issued through the State
Department to delegates from foreign
Countries
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Christine: For your sallow pimply
skin. which indicates a liver upset, you
should make up and use the old-time
khrdene blood, kioney and liver tonic.
rms is prepared by pouring one ounce
kardene into one half pint alcohol tdo
not Use whisky and then adding one
make quart. Take Il tablespoonful
before meals and your skin will soon be
clear and beautiful. The kardene tonic
Is good for most bodily pains and aches
because II eliminates from the system
the pOIsonS causing them, and its timely
use frequently prevents serious sick
ness
Celia: You say II am a slave to my
powder rag. Why not try this fine
liquid beautilier? II is lasting in effect
and economical, besides being fine 20
whiteD and tone the skin and rid 1t Of
sailowness or hiemishes. Get ( ounces
"f spurmax. add two teaspoonfuls gly-
Germ" and on" half pnt hot water or
witch hazel. This makes 4 big guam
tty and is far better than the ordina ~
face powders. IT will he very becom-
ing and will seem like u part Of your
skin.
MIlicent: Don't be frightened into
buying eye glasses before you really
need them. 1t is better to strengthen
the eyes than 10 aid their weakness.
For som" years | have i:sed this simple
home made tonic which has both beau
an ounce OF cTystos in one half pint Of
water. Two drops daily. or several
times daily, will give relief to tired or
aching eyes and soon make them clear
and sparkling.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. 81 adv
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Atlanta Police Hold
Maid Accused of Theft

Gertrude Griffith, wanted here on a
charge Of grand larceny, was arrested
today In Atlanta, Ga. according TO
dispatch received at police headquarters
from atlanta.
Miss Griffith. who is twenty years old.
was formerly employed as maid by
Mrs. Frank Thomas. OF the Oswego
auartment house, from whom s.ie ID al
legged TO have stolen 81 900 last Septem-
ber
Mrs.. Thomas kept the money In Q
skIyt, which the Griffith girl Is alleged
20 hay. taken from a trunk
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Stokes Funeral TODAY.

The funeral of John W. Stokes.
veteran clerk Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. will be held this afternoon at
. o'clock at Gawler's chape, ,1130 Penn
sylvania avenue Delegations from the
bureau. Lafayette Lodge. No. 19, +. and
A. NJ, and other organizations will at
tend. The body will be taken to Phila-
delphia on Saturday for interment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
CITY NEWS NOTES

Miss Margaret Wilson, oldest daugh-
ter of the President. will sing on Tues
day night. in the weekly entertainment
for the blind at the Congressional LII
brarN. according TO the announcement
OF Mrs. Gertrude Rider. who has
charge of the entertainments
Plans for an entertainment at the
New Willard were discussed at an in
formal meeting of The younger mem
bcrs of the LOYAL Legion, at the Uni
Versity Club last night.
Harry Turnburk. president: Clara
Wsrneson. vice president: Minnie Rose
Tauber. secretary. and Davil Becker,
treasurer. are the newly elected OFFICERS
OF the graduating class Of Business
High School
Drott Lodge, No. 16S. Order Of Vasa,
will celebrate its fourth anniversary at
the Cairo tonight. W. A. F. Ekengren,
minister from Sweden, will deli'er an
address.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Brewery Men Strike.

READING. Pa. March 1s.-One hun
dred and twenty-five brewery workers.
in every brewery in the city. went out
on strike this morning. They demand o
5; q week increase.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Edward Collins W. X. Stevens. Sea-
bury G. Quinn and Harry W. Nichols.
The girls OF the Y. w. c. a. Gym
nasium Club gave folk dances before
the performance and Alden 4. Potter
and Annie Salisbury gave vocal and
piano solos.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Love Is the Best Doctor" an adap-
tation by Myra c. Hole from Molere's s
three-act comedy, was presented by
The Liberal Religious Union at All
Souls Church last night. Those In the
play were Ethel NJ. IIendershott, Hazel
Nordemann, Maud Lee. George Brown,
George a. Warren, Edward J. Owens,
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

, trio plant to light the quarters and run
a laundry and wopd-choppinE mao hire.
The amount necessary is $3.50, Of which
Mrs. Richard Butler has promised 10
pay half.
Francis Everett Gray. son Of Frank
D. Gray, of 1902 Second street north
west is accorded signal honor among
the members of the freshman class at
, Oberlin College
J. F. Moore and S. KAsamapsu, sent
here by the Japanese government 10
study railroad conditions. spoke at the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. at Union
Station last night. Railroads of Japan
was the subject of J. +. Moores adj
dress.
Damage amounting to 5000 was caused
by fire at $50 last night in the Army
and Navy Club. Sparks from a fireplace
caused the blaze. Engine No. 1 re-
sponded.
The conditin of Mrs. Ethel Dean, who
took bichloride of mercury recently, is
regarded as serious by doctors at the
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Alfred Thomson will lecture tonight
at o'clock In the W. c. 2. q. Hall on
THE Living Christ Mr.. Thomson is
here to make ARRANGEMENTS for the ma
ticnal and international conference of
the New Thought Society.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

ary heroes by Miss Janet Richards. at
the Woodward & Lothrop Auditorium
To-Day. Miss Richards talk was given
under the auspices of the Mary Wash
ington Chapter, D. A. r.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Back to the Country Store" will be
presented by members of Ingram Me-
mortal Church in the church auditorium
ut 8 y. m. tonight. The performance will
be under the direction of +. +. Bleak
more.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

An appea! for $500 is to be sent out by
II. ID. Gordon. treasurer of the Gospel
Mission. for the installation of an cleo
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Resolutions approving of the George
taxation bill as originally prepared were
unanimously adopted at tie last meet
ing of the Washington Buildings Trades
Council. The legislative committee os
the council will support the bill in arCu-
ments b fore the District Committee il
hearings are to be held.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Maxwell. so
prano. and Miss Elsa Raner. cells,
furnished the musical program I'm con-
Eection with the lecture on Revolution
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

4. II. McGhan. George L. Russell. W.
+. Andrews, Charles Machnichol, Will
liam NJ. C1eland, and Thomas Shehan
are appointed by the Master House
Painters and Decorators Association of
Washington to arrange for the cunven-
tion of the national association to this
city in February, 1915. A meeting of
the association was held at the Cor
coran building last night.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
by 6c~ D007

a Of Slyi
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Socialists of the District are invited
to celebrate 'Woman's Day with a
symposium on the womans movement
tonisht in the han at Sl1 l. street north
west. Mrs. isabella Parks. Susannah
W. Berry and others will address the
meeting. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Emergency Hospital, but she is expected
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE

On September IS. 1S5J, President Willard Fillmore signed the famous fugitive slave law This law created no end of excitement in the North, as it created satisfaction in the South and Southwest, in which section jt originated. Thousands of slaves had fled from their owners in the South and had settled in the North, where they felt perfectly secure, but this new law permitted the hunting down, capture and return of these slaves to their owners. Naturally the at tempt on the part of Southern slave owners to reclaim what they cOnsid- cred was their property, leI to many serious complications. ami in North ern States in an ef5or- 70 carry out the provisions of this law
 one of the most remarkable of these trials was that of John Free Letitia Warner in Warren County, Ky, in 1S46 They began married life in Indianapolis and being indus triOus soon acquired city property. The fact that they were colored soon attracted attention. In 1852, after few years of prosperity John Free man was kidnapped by a Missouri shareholder, Pleasant Ellington, who claimed that Freeman was his slave. Freeman was thrown into jail and the following morning his wife was told that at four o'clock that even ing her husband would be taken back to slavery in Missouri. The wife and mother pleaded that her husband was free-born colored man from Virginia, and that he was never in the state of Missouri. She had pa pers to prove the fact that Freeman was free-born, signed by such men as LeRoy Patilia, Judge C. NJ. Jen- nings and Howell Cobb, eX-speaker of the House of Representatives, then governor of Georgia.
 | Mrs. Freeman took the case to a | lawyer by the name of John Coburn,
 who assured her that he would see 1 to it that her husband was GOt taken
 out of the city until he should be given fair trial Freeman was held
 in jail for sixty days. during which
 time his wife was compelled to hire
 guard at g per day to see that he might not be spirited away and taken over the line into Kentucky.
 The prisoners wife was not per
 mitted to go inside of the jail. but
 she prevailed upon the sheriff to al
 low her to place a ladder against the
 outside window, and each day, rain
 or shine, she Woud appear at the jail with her child on one arm and a
 little basket of provisions on the other.
 | In the meantime Coburn was mak
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

ing a speedy trip through the south securing witnesses for the trial He was able to secure d number of shareholders from GeOrgla, Virginia and Alabama to come to Indianapolis to testify. On the day of the trial it was estimated that 10000 people had gathered in the then little city ot Indianapolis to witness the trial
 Ellington also had the best counsel money could secure. and from the surrounding country the best legal talent had gathered to hear the case. which was afterwards known as the Famous fugitive slave case" Many lawyers spoke in favor of the fugi- tive slave and offered their services in the case, while just as many ar gued that the case should be tried full and decided as the new law directed.
 When Freeman was brought in he was handcuffed and blindfolded. When the blindfold was removed he recognized many persons who had come from the states named and whom he formerly knew. John Co., burn, the attorney, then rose and ad- dressed the judge, jury and people, declaring that these men were from Georgia, Virginia and Alabama and were there to defend Freeman as having been free-born. First he in troduced Judge Jennings, and then he introduced the governor of Geor- .gia.
 Freeman was freed practically without any evidence being given, .and the arrest of Ellington was de- manded The court place judgment against him for 5000, but he had fled rom the court room as soon as he saw how the case was going and be- fore papers could be served upon him he was over the Ohio river in Ken lucky.
 The judgment for S2OO0 was never paid. However the trial had cost the treemans something over 5000. and they were not able to meet the ex- penses. To help them money came from all sctiOns of the country, from people who had only heard of the case. and all the expenses of the trial were liquidated.
 The late ex-President Benjamin Harrison was one of the lawyers who defended John Freeman in the trial After the assassination of Lincoln the Freemans moved to Can ada, where they resided until 1870, after which they took up their home in Topeka, Kan. where both of them died only short time ago at good old age
 Tomorrow-Trial of the Douglas Case.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
lEHl NEWS

Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock, at the family residence in the western part of Lehi, occurred the death of Henry Welburn, who had been ill tor many months Death came as sweet relief, as the pa tient had suffered great pain for some time previous to his death.
 MT. Wellburn was sixty-five years of age, and besides his wife, leaves a daughter. Mrs. Keyton, and several sons. Mrs. keyton and a son, Will liam, were the only children present at the time of their fathers death
 The funeral took place at D. m Wednesday from the family resi- dence, Undertaken w. A. Burton be- ing in charge. Interment was made in the Mesa cemetery. The Wellburns came here but a few weeks ago from their home near Denver, Colorado The change was made in the hope that their fathers health would be improved. but the change was made too late Joseph Peoples has recently sold his home here to T. W. Jones of this place and expects to return to Idaho.
 Lafe Hawks of Mesa has recently bought the McMickle ten acres west of Lehi, near the Tempe canal. William Wellburn has made ar
 arrangements to purchase the farm
 near the river belonging to Mrs. Pete | Schaeffer.
 | The stork has made several visits | to Lehi in the past few days Be- 1 sides leaving a fine baby boy at the | home of J. A. Power on the first of April, it has left another girl at the home of MT. and Mrs Mart Morten-
 sen, and a boy at the home of MT.
 and Mrs. Walter Harris. | Mrs D. P. Jones is on the sick list this week.
 Dan Thompson was quite i'll for
 several days with the humps.
 Grandma Jewell, who was quite ill
 last week. is somewhat improved J. O. Power made business triI
 to Phoenix on Monday last. The new school board met Tues day afternoon at the home of J. o I ON tI ana OTSdnlZeu. fTdnk LeWls
 is president and J. O. Power clerk o
 the board.
 The water was out of the Utal
 canal several days last week in or der that the dam might be repaired
 At the annual meeting of tn, Il Utah Canal company, held Monda
 afternoon at the Lehi hall. the fol
 lowing board of directors wa:
 elected: w. P Shill, R. w. Simkins
 J. 0. Power. J. T. Ware and S. c
 Sorenson.
 Miss Minnie Smith, one of tn, school teachers, spent the week enc at her home near Glendale. H. J. Harper visited for severa days last week with his daughter , Mrs. Frank Davis of Mesa o. Rickins, Henry Davis, pr Palmer. w. A. Burton. Hugh Dana Mrs. Tom Peyton, John Williams Mir. and Mrs. Ernie Williams, MT and Mrs. Frank Crismon are Mes, people who visited here last week MT Herber. a brother of Mrs Murphy of this place, is here to visi his sister. He is accompanied by ; young son and expects to remail here a year Mir Herbers home i in Kentucky.
 Mrs. Fuller, who was visiting daughter here, has gone to Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
PLAY SAFE WITH A BULL

Farm and Preside says: No mat ter how gentle the bull is, put a ring in his nose. Arrange a four foot stick with a snap on one end and looped strap on the other. Snap this to the ring when taking the animal to and from his stall or lot for water, or in handling him in any way. Play safe.'
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
A NOBLE MOTTO

The Comercial Club of Cimarron. Kans., has adopted the following slogan "The blamed fool didn't know it could be done so he went ahead and done it'-Buffalo Courier.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19
Cold Cured by Cold.

Without having gone anywhere
near either pole" writes correspond
ent of the London Chronicle, Il have
had my experience of the fact that in
tense cold outside stops the cold in
the head. We were six men, essay
ing the ascent of the Grand Combin,
in the Alps lover $4,000 feet). From
our first attempt we were driven back
by thunderstorm and stay of some
hours to dry in the hut with the stove
going woke up all the microbes. When
we returned to the hut next day from
the valley there were at least four
severe colds among us, with sneez-
ing and sore threats. On the third
morning we traversed our peak, slow
ly cutting snow and ice steps in
weather memorably bitter even for
that height. On the other side it sud
denly occurred to me that | had no
cold left and the others made the
same discovery"
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS.

The Midland county local option
forces have organized for the cam
paign next fall, and every ward and
township i'm the county will have a
committee of four TO lead the cam.
paign to keep Midland in the dry
column.
Thinking she was eating candy
three-year-old Bessie Smith, OF Boyne
City swallowed several strychnine ia
blets Thursday afternoon and died
shortly after The medicine had been
left in the house from a recent illness.
The board of supervisors and the
council of Saginaw have taken joint
action and appropriated $1,000 for the
services OF powerful ice crushing
tug to keep the Saginaw river open
during the food period this spring.
The thickness of the fee at this time
is warning that the food and ice
Jams will be as bad as ever.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19
BELLEVUE HAS
MIDNIGHT FIRE
THREE BUILDINGS CONSUMED
AND ENTIRE TOWN is
THREATENED.
BATTLE CREEK SENDS MEN AND
APPARATUR TO HELP.
Port Huron, Grand Rapids and ST.
Joseph are Other Towns to Suffer
During the Past Week.

Bellevue, Mich.-One thousand vii
layers formed a volunteer bucket
brigade and for two hours Sunday
morning fought fire which destroyed
three buildings in the business section
and threatened the entire town.
The fire started at 1890 p. IN. Sat
urday in a paper store owned by Will
liam Hanna. An engine purchased
especially TO guard the town against
a confiagration following a disastrous
blaze a year ago, could not be operat-
ed by the volunteer fire force, and the
bucket organization was formed to
combat the flames which swept one
block and were controlled only after
the arrival of trained firemen with
apparatus from Battle Creek.
The building occupied by the Bell
Telephone Co., was destroyed as we'll
as an empty two story building
The girl telephone operator had
little time to escape, but before leav-
ing the burning building risked her
life to notify as many subscribers as
she could reach that the situation
warranted their gathering downtown
to fight the blaze.
The plant of the Bellevue Gazette
was threatened but the flames were
checked before they reached the build
ing.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19

Attorney General Fellows holds
that school districts cannot purchase
library books for district schools with
district funds except the books from
the list approved from the list fur
nished by the state librarian and the
superintendent of public instruction.
This question has been raised from
several rural school districts, but this
is the first time that it has been pass
ed upon by the attorney generals de-
partment.
Fellows also holds that candidates
that district school officers who are
candidates for reelection are not en-
titled to act as inspectors at elections
The states legal department is also
Of the opinion that foreign insurance
companies cannot sell insurance
nonresident agents without violating
the state law
That there is no state law to pre-
vent man from holding the office of
county treasurer and at the same time
offciate in the capacity of postmaster,
is the Interpretation placed on the
question by Attorney General Fellows.
This question arose in Grayling where
the county treasurer is also postmas-
ter and some Of his constituents OBJ
iected to his drawing double salary.
There is no state law against il and
as long as the postmaster general
does not object is no reason why the
state should interior" said Fellows.
1t is also the opinion of Attorney
General Fellows that when a man
holds two mortgages and has them
discharged. that he shall be required
to pay specific tax on the new mort
gage.