davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
c. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES FILED
Statement Shows Congressional
Committee Has Spent
$24,768.

The prediction campaign statement
Of the Republican Congressional com
mittee, showing expenses to date of
s24, 767.SS. and contributions of s25. 422. SO
was filed with the clerk of the House
today. The names Of several Washing
ton men appear as heavy contributors,
but no contribution received exceeded
s, ,OOO
Those contributing $1,000 each to the
Republican cause in the present cam
paign to regain control of Congress
were:
Charles c. Glover, Washington; Jona-
than Baurm, Washington; Ronald c.
Thipps, Denver; Senators du Pont,
Weeks, Stevenson. Root. and Oliver;
former Senator Depew, William Nor
rison, New York; Samuel P. Colt New
York; Fl. G. Roebling, Trenton, N. ].
from it's New York headquarters, con-
tributed s., 800.
Other donations of 800 or more in
clude those from Charles J. Welsh. New
York, $500; R. w. Shingle, Honolulu
$500; Mortimer L. Schiff, New York. $3.50;
I,arz Anderson, Washington. $3.50;
George Eastman, Washington, 500; for
mer Secretary of State Knox. s10O; for
mer Assistant Secretary Of State Hunt
ington Wilson, 800; ]. B. Ford. $500.
The expenses of the campaign COM
mittee are for publicity. rent, trave-
ing accounts Of orators. stationery. tel
egrams. anad clerical hire. The cam
paign in Maine. where the Republicans
held on to their three seats but failed
to make gains. cost $2,6S1.
The majority Of the contributions
were in amounts of 500.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
WILSON ANXIOUS TO
NAME PLAZA BOARD
Gives Assurance That He Is in
Sympathy With Owners of
Property Involved.

President Wilson announced today that
he would appoint as soon as possible the
three members Of the commission which
will readjust the awards for the Union
Station Plaza.
In talking with callers. the President
gave every indication of sympathy for
those property owners. who, because OF
charges made by Chairman Ben john
son. of the Uouse District Committee
that the old awards to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad were excessive, have
been compelled to wait two years for
their money. Under the johnson resolu-
ion, passed at the last session Of Con-
gress, this commission will have all the
machinery and authority necessary for
a quick settlement of the smaller claims.
being charged, however, to hold the new
wards down to the maximum limit OIL
the old ones. .a
that held in the name OF the Reai
Estate and Improvement company % %
agent of hte railroad, the commission
will dispose of separately. holding the
pirce down to the original cost OF tne
property, plus per cent interest," from
the time it was acquired by these COM
panies until the date on which the origl-
nal nIaza awards were confirmed. The
commission will be answerable only to
the President, who will have to approve
all its findings. ~.
matter dispssed of as soon as possible,
in order " relieve the smaller owners
from further hardship, TIE President
will confer tomorrow with Attorne!
General Gregory, whose recommenda-
tions will largely govern his selection OF
. the commissioners. While the law does
require him to do SO, the President VIII
! probably name local men to the COM
mission. 1t being his decire.t obtain the
services of experts on realty values In
| the District of Columbia.
At the office of Elliott Wood, Super1n-
tendent of Capitol Grounds. who has
charge Of the plaza Improvement, 1t was
stated today that as soon as the awards
are completed the physical work, OF
laying out the parking can proceed at
once. There Is available most of the
initial appropriation of $4,000 allowed
| for the grading. seeding, sodding, and
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

schools it is an almost insurmount-
able obstacle.
Henry p. Blair, president of the
Board of Education. declares that
it is result rather than the spirit
of the rule which now stands in the
wav of Mrs. Hellman returning to
her duties in the schools.
There is, so far as I am aware,
no opposition to the employment Of
married women as teachers in the
schools. But as long as Rule Forty
five remains on the books, any fe-
male teacher who rarries automat-
ically removes herself from the
teachinp corps. 1t Is not possible,
under the present conditions to make
any exception to this rule"
But you have women with hus-
bands employed as teachers today.
How are they accounted for?" he
was asked.
How Rule Works.
He replied: I'VE have several
married teachers in the schools.
They are accounted for in this way.
Night school teachers are appointed
from an eligible list compiled as the
result of competitive examinations,
and there is no reason in the world
why a teacher in the high school
who marries and loses her position
should not take an examination and
go on the eligible list. In fact, I am
not sure but what her experience
would make her eligible without an
examination. Once on the list, it is
not difficult for a teacher to obtain
an appointment to the high school
corps. vacancies occur there so fire.
quently.
But in the graded schools, and the
elementary schools in particular, q
different problem Is presented. I'm
der the law. graduates of the Dis
trict Normal School are always to
be given preference in the matter Of
appointments from the eligible list
and vacancies are comparatively few
and far between.
II believe that Mrs. Hellman could
be placed on the eligible list simply
by virtue of her experience, but un-
der the law she would have to wait
for her turn until after all the recent
normal school graduates were ap-
pointed.
Teachers are dropped through the
operation of Rule Forty-five every
year." Mr.. Blair continued. "burvery
few of them, as far as / have OBJ
served, make any effort whatever to
remain in the schools as teachers. In
fact, so far as ! can recall, Mrs. He'll
mans case is the first of its kind to
come from the graded schools since
have been q member of the board
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BADSTOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

Sour, gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
ton, heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
YOU feel sick and m serable, that's when
Won realize the magic in Pape's Diepep-
sin. 1t makes all stomach misery vanish
in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get 1t regulated
please, for your sake, try Pape's lla,
pepsin. It's so needless to have bad
stomach-make your next meal a IA
yorite food meal. than take little
Diapepsin There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" reg
ulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it it's millions of sales annually.
Get a fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
nensin from any drug store. 1t is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. 1t acts almost like mag1c-it
is scientific, harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Trade Board Elects
Ten Members Today

Ten members were elected TO the
I:oard of Trade at a meeting Of the
executive committee of the boar1 this
afternoon. Those admitted were
Joseph A. Burkart, H. Randolph Bur-
ton, Mason N. Richardson, B. Emmert
German, C. Albert White, Herbert v.
Hunt, Benjamin B Hunt, William H.
Waters, John Schmitz, and w. l.
Lembkey
The committee authorized Cuno H.
Rudolph, president of the board, to
appoint special committee to con-
fer with committees of the Chamber
Of Commerce and Retail Merchants
4 association on the subject of proper
" celebrating the birthday Of the
District of Columbia, July 16, 1915.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
District D. A. r. Plans
To Aid Red Cross Fund

The District D. A. r. is today plan
ming to add it's support to the efforts of
the American Red Cross to raise funds
for the relief Of victims of the European
conflict A meeting to devise ways and
means in in progress at the Shoreham
Hotel, with a large representation of
members present.
Interesting addresses are scheduled
from Miss Mabel T. Boadrman. who Is
actively directing the work of European
relief, and Miss Jane Delano, superin-
tendent of Red Cross nurses. 1t Is pro-
posed to secure the cooperation Of the
D. A. r. throughout the country in
raising money
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
F. D. Roosevelt Lines Up
For Glynn and Gerard

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin d. Roosevelt, who was defeat
ed as the anti-Murphy candidate for
Senator in the New York Democratic
primaries, will lineup for the ticket. He
has announced that he will support Cow
ernor Glynn and Ambassador Gerard.
Mr. Roosevelt pledged support to Mr..
Gerard, If he would repudiate Murphy.
Mr.. Gerard replied that he would rep
resent no faction or individual
Though it is well-known that Tam
many and Murphy are working tooth
and nail for Glynn and Gerard, Mr..
Roosevelt intends to make speeches for
them. He is speaking today and Tues
day in New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
EVANSVILLE.

The circuit court reconvened this morn
ing after weeks adjournment, on ac-
count OF the meetings of the National
Bar Association in Washington. The
criminal docket is expected to be clear
ed up this week, and final adjournment
10 take place Saturday. Among the
CAGES to be tried are those of George
J.. Hart, charged with assault with in
tent to kill. and James Grafton, colored.
charged with murder.
Hart, who is out on 81. 900 bond, was
surrendered 10 the officers Saturday by
his father. Frank Hart, who was on his
bond. John Fink, of Berwyn. at once
assumed the bond, and Hart again had
his liberty.
Council will hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight.
The Edgewood Dramatic Club. under
the direction of Mrs. NJ. F. Halloran
VIII stage the drama, Hazel Kirke." in
Masonic Hall, tonight. The proceeds are
for the benefit of st. Jerome's Catholic
Church.
The Rev j. Kelly Argo. of Pittsburgh
- visiting friends here.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
New Peace Organization
Gains Many Recruits

Unsolicited applications for member
shin in the Patriots of the World. a
new peace society organized here. have
come in from members Of Congress
professional men, and labor leaders. &C
cording to Daniel Russell. provisional
president Of the organization. which has
Offices in the Colorado building.
The object Of the organization, as ex-
planned by Mr.. Russells Is Ito create,
World a spirit in favor of universal
peace. Justice, and happiness"
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Realty Transfers

Holmead Manor-Mary NJ Stinzing 10 Mar
garet B. and Clementine A. r. Stinzing. lot
81. block a. $40.
1893 s street northwest-Helon Z. Seleenan
ct vir William r., to Harriet III. and Ara
bella l.. Beason. lot 21S square 20S. $40.
Hampton Park-Municipal Realty Company
to Mary Fantroy. lot 81. square $50. $40
cog Massachusetts avenue aortheast-Ray-
mond l.. Ford to Celynda w. Ford. original
lot z. square $50. SO
Villa Park-Clara A. Marden to Adolph a.
and Pearl Major lot 16. square 4239. s0A.
Hunters Heights-Jasper ID. Ogden ct ux.
to Charles II. Colburn. lots 3 to 10. II to 81.
square $500. $40
Hunters Heights-Eliza Lyons to Bessie b.
Anderson, lot so square 500. SO.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Married Teacher
Would Keep Place
"Rule Fortv-fve" of BOARD of Education Called Oh
solete Following Application of Mrs Hellman
for Retention in Schools.

Washington the right to marry and still retain heT
position
Rule 45 of the Education which at present prevents
from remaining teacher be made the subject OF action
n,ihiu the fem weeks.
The abolition of often discussed yet still
mains in force.
Mauy teachers regard and objectionable.
Bv KENDRIcK SCoFIELD
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Canadian Officer Dies
In Battle at Front

OTTAWA, oct. 26.-That the Canadian
troops are already inaction is shown by
a cable message received at govern
ment house.
This message states that Major r.
Rivers-Bulkeley, comptroller of the
household of the Duke of Connaught,
governor general OF Canada. has been
killed in the fighting at the front.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

the Columbia, following the meeting
of the Womens National Press Asso-
citation. Members of the d. A. X. chap
ter. of which she was the founder and
former regent, brought congratulations.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Nora O'Conner.

Funeral service for Mrs. Nora OCon-
ner, who died on Saturday, will be held
from her late residence. 20O l. street
northwest tomorrow. Mass VIII pc salu
OF e. stephens Church at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Frank Branson.

The funeral of Frank Branson. who
died on Friday at his residence, 1898
Half street southeast, was held this
morning from his home. He leaves
daughter, Mrs Kate Ferrell, and a son.
T. II BranSOn.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Funerals
Elizabeth A. Altemus.

Funeral services for Elizabeth A. Al
temus. who died on Saturday at her
residence 1909 New Jersey avenue
northwest. will be held tomorrow in the
chapel Of the Congressional Cemetery at
II q.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

planting that must be done. The first
step. however. will be to award the con-
tract for razing the houses now stand
ing on the ground in dispute.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Mrs. E. NJ. SAWYER.

The funeral Of Mrs. E. NJ. Sawyer, VINO
died on Friday, was held this morning
from her late residence, llOl Massa-
chusstts avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Catherine w. Chiffelle.

The funeral of Catherine w Chiffelle,
e;ybtv-one wears old, who died at the
7 o,ise Home yesterday, VIII be held
from st. Paurs Church tomorrow at IL
m. The interment will be at Airing
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

The annual oyster roast Of the Eastern
Power Boat Club. held yesterday TO
River View, proved successful. Nearly
100 persons were present.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Past officers Of Electa Chapter. No. .,
Order Of the Eastern Star. Of this sub
urb, will be in charge of the meeting of
that chapter tomorrow evening in Ma
sonic Hall. The grand visitation will
take place on November 10. November
a has been set apart for receiving do
nations for the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tolson and two
daughters arrived in Anacostia today
from their home at Piney Point, Nd, to
spend several days.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
old DUTCH mARkE II
SPECIALS
Tuesday & Wednesday
SLICED BACON, pound.
SLICED HAM, pound :.
, Bacon, mild cure, lean

Smoked Boneless Bacon, mild cure, lean
and tender, lb. .22c
Smoked Hams, lb. .................. 18c
Small Fresh Hams, lb. lb...............18 18c
Hollv Brand Sausage. lb. Zoe
Homemade Sausage, lb. Zoe
Lean Pork Roast, lb. b................1 .18c
Fresh Shoulders, lb. b................1 .15c
Lean Pork Chops, lb b...............18 18c
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Mrs. Mary Lockwood Has
Birthday Celebration

Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood yesterday
celebrated her eighty-third birthday In
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
ANACOSTIA.

Preparations will be completed this
week for a number of Halloween fes-
ttvities to be held in this section on
Friday and Saturday evenings. Some
OF the churches have arranged for
socfals. At the Government Hospital
for the Insane it is the desire to give
a dance in Hitchcock Hall and also an
entertainment for the patients. Several
young women residing in Shannon place
have invitations out for an entertain
ment TO be held on Friday evening at
the home Of Miss Monte Breen, 2226
Shannon place Miss Louisa Danforth
WILL entertain a large company OF
friends at her home in Talbert street
on Saturday evening. Special programs
will be arranged for at the German
Orphan Asylum and Ruppert Home.
Episcopal Home for Children. and at
the Home for the Aged and Iffirm
al Blue Plains.
The annual meeting of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association is
scheduled to be held tonight in the
Baptist Church on Naylor road. The
election Of officers will be held.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

A large pumpkin on display in the
store Of w. +. Reardon, 220I Nichols
avenue, has been won by Grantley
Burch. for guessing the exact weight
forty-four pounds. There were 175
guesSeS
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

The virginia Glass Company, opera
ting a large glass manufacturing plant
in west End. has been given ten days
by the United States district court for
the eastern district of Virginia to show
cause why it should not be adjudged
a bankrupt A petition in involuntary
bankruptcy has been filed by Attor-
neys Howard w. Smith and Richard r.
washington, representing the Brennan
Sand COMPANY and others
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Miss Alice wedgewood, of New York
city, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will
lam May.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

A bale of hay was stolen from the
store of r. H Wattles, and ten
punches of fish from George Francis,
on Saturday night
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Byrne an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Madaline. to John Lee Donnelly.
The wedding will take place November
L
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Funeral services for Peter J. Pull
man will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from his late residence,
and will be conducted by the Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter, rector Of Grace Epfs-
copal Church.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Cornelius Griffin, for more than a
quarter of a century janitor Of the
Washington street public school for
boys, died at his residence, ll9 wore
street. today. He was seventy-two
years old and is survived by a wife
several children.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Miss Margaret Hanratty, Youngest
daughter of the late Peter Hanratty
died today at her residence. 1908
Cameron street, after a short illness.
She is survived by two brothers. John
Paul Hanratty, and two sisters,
Miss Catherine Hanratty and Mrs.
James ]. Garvey, all of this city. Her
funeral will be held Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from st. Mary S
Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Council will hold it's regular monthly
meeting tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
CHG
 FEED KILlISHoo

me Rilusnoo hewng plnnt owned bv the Aaska 0i and 9pano Go no lorrar manufactures gpano cf ger iiiser. aocording to Phillip G fnncile .mhnaeer of the institution but mar l,at has been doyeloped recently for o new bynroduct known as nab meal which has come into afoat ia4or as chicken food. This ilsh meal is made from residue Of the dsd after the oil has heen crushed out. lt le aaid to carry a high percentage or proteina and lime which maker t an ideni chicken food especially fl mixed with cereais.
 Manager F0neke who has been stay. ing at the occidental hotel TOT tpe mast few days s0ys that ,hey have had fairly good season. They took al- ioeo,her S,000 barrels Of herelng ae- curing rom the catch 1000 barrels Of oil and 1000 tons of fish meal They also put up 300 barrels of herring TOT domestice use and sold 5000 barrels to the haiibut fishing feet to be used as bait
 "Tho Killisnoo herring industry ia one of the oldest established Indus tries in tho Territory having been ens eaged in business since 1882 said Mir Funcke. "and 1t has opeIated contln- uouslg In the face of adverse conoi' tlons. For years there has been bits ter fight made on the business on ac- count of tho fact that guano or ierlil' izer constituted one of the by-produets of the plant The new by-producl fish meal, has solved the problem or making use Of the residue alter secur ling the oil. and guano is no longer Q by.product Of Che institution In or der to remove the idea from tho minds of the public that herring is reduced to fertilizer at the Killisnoo factory ] shall endeayor to have the company change It's title leaving out tue obiec- tionable feature which is misleading
 All Of the herring used at Killisnoo' according to Mir Funcke, ore caught within radius of 80 miles of che place. The season begins about June h and closes the last of September.
 During the reason that the killis' moo factory operates Mir. -Funcke says only a small per centage Of Che her ring taken are suitable for food pur- poses on account Of the diet on which they feed at that season of the year small red insect that is found ID abundance in the feeding grounds. The best herring for food are taken now or during the winter and early spring months he thinks.
 MT. Funeke will take passage for the South on the City of Seattle tonight and attend a meeting or the com pany officials in Portland soon after reaching the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
'0UR MiNES WlLL
 BE TIE GREATEST

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-Georsc ". Slas, | or the Valdez Creek Placer Nine re- turned last week rom Alaska here ho has spent tho entire season instln- ! ng S100000 worth ol machinery which hesan washing or Angst % and cicjed on September 20, when the mercury struck zero. Everything is now in shape for g tun season of washing next year
 Alr. Sins says: "YVe didn't havo time Co clean out the bedrock where T es. timate there is 9 good Slo000o. but from Che boxes we took out Si200 and in doing assessment work on our claims we picked up $I0oo. more than SSQeo or which was ID nnggets. scme ol which would run as high as s60. some days work would yield as much es Sloo to each man. Our S6.inch Dipo line is over a mile long and is under a S5o-ioot head. It carries more tlian 2.9Q0 miners inches of water every 2a hours.
 Tn Alaska they figure on five cu- bic yards of gravel washed per min CTS inchr but f We do next season oaly three cubic yards per inch each days we should wash 5000 yards Q day. This gravel bank has returned $40 per cubic yard. but estimated at Si per cubic ward. We shall be making next year an tho money that we could ask for We have spent over S7a0.. coo iu the Valdez Creek properties and expect to oe taking out moro than that every year.
 The working dime in Alaska for aydrauieking IS about l50 days. The Gugsenheiris, operating about 100 miles west Of us. took out sS.0O0. coo this season dredging, but we can hy. dranAc cheaper than they can dredge. I expect in a few years to be return. ing million gold year from our property
 No man can go to AasbR today without returning an enthusiast on