davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
glrnes WcluriamntrrinL.

9lnge6li9 in Ser 6reeport-0lorO.0lD-
iteric entoedt. II Sic Gcr1aitung
elmer 6raI ioa no9 glngabe OcS
S9erifis immittel6nr beoor-
iteben.
6reeport, @.-y., 8. Suli.
9ta6 glngobe oes S6eriffS E. @ettit
BON 9taiiau.GountD lit 6e3iigIi6 ser
@rmorOlmg Der 6rau 9ouiie 9oileD
in 0er Office oeS Or. @Opin Gormon
geniigenO 8elDeismaterial 81 Gage
gci0roert worOem I'M oie @er6aitlmg
elmer 6rau 81 Oeraulaiien.
Ser S1eriff wollte iidb iiber oie
9latur oeS @eweismaterials ni9t
n16er auslolien. @r fiinoigte aber
an oaB Die 6rar poiiti0 Dor @noe Der
8o6e in Sait genontmen werOen
wiir0e, imo 5rpar mabrideinlid no1
9l6ibmB oes Goroners SnQieits,
mel6er morgen 8ormittag pie0er
ouigcnommen mcrOen miro.
S6 Oos neue @emcismoteriol in
ser 9luifinOnmg oes gleoolpers be-
itebt, woatc Serr @ettit nidt anee.
ben.
9ei Dem Snqiteit miro morgen
6roi Soo 8oipeG, oie S9weiter bon
6rau 6lorence Gonflin Garman, ser
Satin oes 9lr5tes, erneut auf 0en
3eugenitnno gerufen weroen. Gs
beiBt, ooB i6r @elegenbeit gegeben
merOen loa, cinen Sbeil i6rer am
6reitog gemadten 9lusiage 6e5iioli6
ibrer @cwcgungen inniittclbar Dor
ocm MorOc 5l ncorrigiren".
9rei SOOter, Elm tDOtlid &crlettcr.
Aurorn ST. 5. Suli. 9rei
@erioncn puroen get0otet lnO cine
oicrte toOtIi@ oerlebt, ols beute Wlor.
gen no6e Sbob6ona, ST., Elm Bur
Iington 6radt5ug in eiu 9lutomo6il
bineiniouite.
0ic SoOten iino: Or. $. 9S. @recIp
inO 8rau bon See, SSQs., ino Sral
=. @. &idorOion bon Gbicogo.
Scr tootli@ GerIebte 1T Sr. 6. @,
&i6aroion BON Gbicogo. @r muroc
nod einem Soipitol 5ii @otermoi
ST., gebrodt; Oo6 Die gler0te 9eben
feline Sofinung ouf feline @eueilng.
@ine 9ln0obl 86ume, pelAe an Der
&obnfrel0ung Iteben, mabte es Or.
Greel1, pclder oos 2luto lenfte, nm
moglid, ben beranfommenOen BUG
eu ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Gtemers2( Citations
Weric)t.
spc5ialnoii5 ou etcucr5a0lcr.

Mornlou6 pon 1914 miiiien &erloucn. pclnc
6as SiencrsgWpcaatonss@ @ercbt nm cine Ncu'
Nondbune BON peri6nli6em @ncnlbun 81 er.
iuncl Qc0enlcH iolcbc gIppliiaiion Dor ocm 4.
ncf l1nnen, nm liir on5 iontmcnbc Sd6r in
Qrnft m trcten Gns Observation-Disclosures
ri6t wro irgcno wcldc olc0e glpplifatipn me'
Der annc6men no@ erlcoiaeg ole nad oenl i
pur0e, nm oie gI0Iddbung iilr 0as iommenoc
Sabr Slt bcriibrcn.
(Suli36,SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
DOul GOnOrt6.
9(patbic in bciNrlt
Sdniern.
SyIit tmapper OIUtb cim
S.mOrmmt.

llntitruit- @cIcbge6ung unO Oas 9e.
itrebcr, boIOige @crtoeins gu er-
m0gIi6cn I'M @oroergrunoe oes
Sntcrciics. gRepubIifuniicbc
scuotorcn pIanen iborfe 0ppo-
iition ocoen 5luB- uno Sufcn-
gcripiIlieunos.Sia. II 9os ion-
ltige 9lrbeitspcnium.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

gl6OnnrntCn, bic ben ,,9cmiifcn Gurrc.
fpuuOcutcu" nidJt pinltlidD cher unrcacIs
maFia crhaItcn, fiuo gcbcicu, her Sfllre
oapun per TcIcpbpn p6sr idJriflyl@ DAi-
tbrIlang gu mnhcA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
gIoninaISois eollM rin 0rIcrtent.

Gan Ttonctsco Sal, 8.
StIi. Oie @uuoesbeboroen babelt
cine 8elobuuue bon $10O oiif Die er'
areiiimg bon @ulIlerno @oorignej
glQiiinaloo ousgeiebt, Ser Elm Sobr
Oes frii6eren @1iIippiuen-6iibrers
imo aus Der @arine oeiertirt lem
Ioll. Ser iinige glgainaloo, pelher
"a So6re alt it, lieB iid in Solt
cafe gitp am 20. Sinii fir Oie W'a.
rine amperben un0 iolte am 1 sui
III ser W2arineibuIe 8ii yerba 9uena
eintrefien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Autkldrnng.
---~~-~---~----~
GrianOtrr @iaiams
Sirbt iic.
1tebcr Ste Wriin6e Ieimer
betanHtcn 0leukertngem

8in nod nihts bon elmer 9lufforOe-
uIng 8ur 0feiianution aeb0rt ba.
ben. ~ Ser @roBmddte ipoIltcn
ouaebIi6 oen @piroten feline an.
gemeiicneu @orontien ge6cu.
@einlicbe GontroDerie ii6er @ei.
ictune Oes Gr89er8ogs 5rons
6erOinano.
@tbcn 5. SuIi. Sr. @eoroe
sreo. @iQioms, DER omerifoniihc
GIcIan0te al Griehcnlano, oeiien
tiir8lide aritif Scr 8uitdnoe in MI.
bonicn iolhe Seniation erreat bat
crflGrtc bcute, ooB er nibts bon Der
0leloung wiiie, OaB @rdiioeut 8iIiou
Icinc gleiignation 0erlangt babe
Gr ipieoerbolte, DAB er bon ieiner
91eaicrng SSnitruftioucn crboIten
botte, Gpirus 5u beiuhen uno nit Der
internatiouoIen GonuIiiiion 5u con.
feriren gob ober 5u OoB ooS StootS.
Geportemcnt in @aibington tiir
feline @rfIdrung nidt Dcrantwort.
lid iei.
Sid altf ooS Gorfu.4rotofoa be.
siebcno, iogtc er, ooB Ooiielbc oen
@piroten feline @orautie geeeben bo.
bc, pcil Die WSebr5obl Der GjroBmdd5-
ic, unter oieicn @roBbritannieu, iiA
gcmciaert bate, Sruppen in oas Sn'
nero BON 9llbonien 81 ien0en DoS
@rotofoQ, 70 fiibrte Sr. @iliuns
aus, babe oos 8erlaueeu Der epiro-
ten bcrmorfcn onB ole @enoormerie
niht bemibt perOen iolle itno Dab fllr
cine beItimmte 3eitpcriooe Die @au'
berneure 9lusI1nOer ieih iolIten Die
einem neiltroleu Staote ongeborten-
Gin Neitglico Oer internationaIen
Gommiiiion at Quro88o iniormirte
Srn. &iaioms, ooB oieie Goroerrn-
Gen ni6t ongenommen moroen leien
uno niemols ungenommen weroen
miirocn. Sr. @iuiams erfldrte, oab
obne oieie @arontien oieYeripreAun-
acn Der W11cbte b0llia illliorild) ieien.
8ei66men0e Gontro-
perie.
g8icn 5. Slli. II glohocm bic
9ciben oes @r8bcr6oes 6raua 5eroi-
nono uno ieincr @enabIin, Der Ser-
sogin bon Sobenbers, mnmebr IN
ser 6omilicnqruft i'm Sdloiie glrt-
Itdtten bcigeiebt iino, bat itd cine
bittere Gontroberic ii6er bic 9lrt uuo
g9eiIe erbo6en in ipelher ongeblih
oas gcQrdbniB itottfono. Gie 8ei'
tltnoen mi0men Der Qisfiiiiion Oiele
SpoIten. 0ic aemoBiete 9lnIidt neigt
All oen @louben, 0aB Die @ofbeonten
All iebr oos Gereuonielle beobohte'
ten, wGbreno Die 6relmoe Der Ser
scqin gnporung Oariiber an Den aae
IcQen, oaB ibre imcbenbiirtige @e-
burt su I6orf betout purOe.
@s gebt oos @eriIdt ooB mon
nod nibt einmol eeitattet boben mir
SC, Dob oie 2cihe Der Ser5oain BON
Sobeubere in Der 2opeIlc Der sol.
Firg onigebobrt puroe. lonoern
plontc, oieIelbe oirett bonn gabnBot
rod g(rtltetten an iibertiibren bdtte
aoiIer Srrano Soiepb nidt perionlid
interOenirt.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
SAYS BRISTOW SUFFRAGE
RESOLUTION Is BARRED
Mrs. Funk Predicts Point Of Order if
Congressional Unions Measure Is
Reintroduced in Senate.

That serious objection may arse on
the floor of the Senate to calling up the
Bristow suffrage resolution. backed by
the Congressional Union, was predicted
in a statement given out yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Antoinette Funk. acting
chairman of the Congre ssional committee
of the National Woman Suffrage AssoCia-
ton.
Already notice has been given" says
the statement. that a point of order will
be made against the resolution. TO the
effect that. having once been defeated il
cannot be TeConsidered at this session.
There was a strong intimatiOn from Vice
President Marshal that such a point of
order would be well taken. This is
taken to mean that the resolution can
not be brought up again this session in
exactly the same terms as the one that
was defeated"
Mrs. Funk's committee is backing the
Shafroth- Palmer resolution. which PRO-
vides for a referendum TO the States
and the saving of the States rights doc
trine. Senator Shafroth, who introduced
IL in the Senate. will defend il at
dig mass meeting at Carnegie LyCeum.
New York City. on the evening of May
=. Miss Alice Paul. of the Congressional
Union. will urge the passage OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
keep This THE Land
OF THE FREE, SHE BEGS
Mary Antin. Citing Oppression of
Jews in Russia. Urges Fight for
American Principle.
MAKES HIT AT LITERARY TEST

1 Mary Antin. Jewish emigrant from
Russia, educated in the American public
schools, writer, speaker. and authority
on immigration. delivered a message TO
| the American people when she spoke
yesterday afternoon at the Columbia
Theater on Life in the Pale; Lesson
for Americans" This is Miss Antin' 8
second appearance in Washington. Her
lecture was given as a benefit for the
| furnishing fund of the new school OF
housekeeping to be opened by the House
keepers Alliance.
| Through centuries of persecution"
said Miss Antin, "and under the daily
burden Of oppression. the Jews have~been
| fighters for principle. Jews first broke
away from idol worship and inaugurated
the spiritual development of the world.
And they have suffered. The lesson
bring 10 the American people is drawn
| from the Jewish experience. Fight for
your principle. live with it, train your
children in II, make 1t the atmosphere
of your life and home.
And the principle? 1t is the American
principle, a mere political adaptation OF
the Golden Rule, the opening sentence
OF the Declaration of Independence,
which places Americans on record as
believing in equality for all men, and to
each person a right to the pursuit OF
happiness and liberty. Does the Golden
Rule teach a much different principle?
TO the Jews who suffer in Russia, the
burnings and hangings do not matter so
much as the daily torment OF spirit. But.
through every cruelty, the Jews have
remained true to their principles and
kept an unbroken spirit. Americans
have not yet lived long enough with their
great principle of liberty to- know how
great is the spiritual truth in their hands.
But they must stand by the letter Of the
Declaration of Independence and fight as
have the Jews for the thing they have
so far stood for.
Il can imagine how my people back in
Russia would receive the news that after
a certain date, TO Jewish refugee would
be received in the United States unless
he could read thirty lines Of the Consti-
tuition. They would not realize how such
a restriction could be imposed in great
and gloriously free America which has
always stood for absolute freedom in
their minds. Do not be paper citizens,
but know your country and what il
stands for Let it go down through his
tory as a fighter for its original principle
of freedom"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
DANCE 10 AID HOSPITAL.
First Event for Eye, Ear. and
Throat Fund Proves Success.

The first annual benefit dance Of tn,
Washington Eye, Ear ard Throat Hos
pital last night at Rauschers g proved q
big success. In view Of the enthusiastic,
crowd of tangOing. One-stepping WASH
ingtOnianS that filled the ballroom. the
committee feel justified in prophecyins
many more years of benefit dances to-
ward the support of this charitable insti-
tuition.
The affair was in charge of the follow
ing committee: RAYMOND l. Peterson
chairman, Joseph T. X Plant, William
McNeir. DR.. Oscar Wilkinson. John r
MahOney. Dr. Oliver f. Emory. y. Ian
don Burchell, and DR.. l. b. Hunt
PatrOnesses were: Mrs. Oscar Wilkin.
son. Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin. Mrs. c. l.
Henry. Mrs. ]. c. Riley, Mrs. Ambrose
Timberlake. Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs
George Wallace Mrs. \. Giles. Mrs. II
c. Swan, Mrs Sarah Stevens, Mrs. Oscar
Coumbe, Mrs. VI. V Michael. Mrs. NJ. L.
Bundy. Mrs. J. g Eondrup. Mrs. ". p.
Ramsey and members of the board OF
lady managers of the hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. DcTt nf Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington d. c. April rs p. m.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.

SINDA1.
For the District of COIumbia-Fair.
warmer Saturday. Sunday partly
cloudy; moderate south Winds
The Atlantic storm has passed Of the Canadian
coast and clear weather prevails in the Atlan'
States and Lower Lake region The western dis
tuTbance has moved slowly north-northeaStward 10
Eastern South Dakota with about the same entrsS
and local showers have occurred in the Plains
States and the Northwest. and SHOWS and rains in
the Central Rocky Mountain region In the far
West the weather generally fair
II Is decidedly warmer in the Ohio Valley. the
Lake reeion and the interior of the Atlantic State
and high Temperatures also continus in the Mis-
sissippi and Red River Of the North valleys. Ii IL
considerably colder over the districts where sno"e'
occurred and warmer in the far West, especially in
California.
The northwestern disturbance will continue north
eastward with prospect Of the formation Of a &C
oDdary disturbance frJm its southern portion Low
over Northern Texas. and unsettled, shower
weather may be expected Saturday in the UpIs;
Lake region the central valleys. and the West Gull
States extending Saturday might or Sunday into
the East Gulf States and the Lower Lake region
The showers will be accompanied by rapidly fallnls
temperatures In the Atlantic states and from tn'
eastern slope uf the Rocky Mountains westward the
weather will be generally fair Saturday and Sunda'
and will also be fair Sunday in the Mississippi aid
Missouri valleys
1t will be warmer Saturday in the Lower Lake
region the Atlantic States and the extreme Cenira
West. and warmer Sunday in the Plains States aid
Storm warnings are displayed Central and
Western Lake Superior.
There will b. over the North Atlantic light tG
gentle variable breezes; the Middle Atlantic
light to moderate shifting breezes becoming south
east; over the South Atlantic moderate south
breezes excerpt of the Florida coast; over the
East Gulf moderate to fresh south winds; over tn!
West Gulf moderate to fresh south winds, shiftir'
to west and northwest Saturday night; over the
Lover Lakes moderate to fresh south winds; over
the Upper Lakes fresh to strong southeast 10 south
winds shifting TO northwest during Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles = MerillAi. g.. IS St nv.
William A Brown. q. Govt. Hosp. fer Insane.
Isabella Wilkes. s.. M 81 nv.
George Hamilton. 5. Sihley Hospital
Aibsrt g. Hall. IS. I3D 18th It. nv.
Gecrge W. Faris o. the Iowa 18th and o IS nv
Abbie Il. Tally. s. 90 VI st.
Jennie VI. Billap7. s. sI I st. nv.
Edward Mcintosh. s months. Providence Hospital
COLORED.
Thomas H. Wright. a. sls 18th st nv.
Samuel smith. 20. j. = st. nv.
StAnlcy Edrlin. a. Ia Half ~.
I1OuZi T johnson. 81 2lle y. Y nv
Rosa GiTens S. Union Station. u. q.
ALFRED Matthews C. Casualty Hospital
William Marshall. g Freedmens HosIItsl.
Alice scott. 81. Freedmsn's Hospital
Robert Coates. g. iIs -. nW.
John Hodg>. - 5l9 + = sW.
blanche Carry. ~. 9,i s;h Il. nv.
William Young = Providence Hospital.
Annie Anthony. 2S. ~ ST. sw.
L0nctta Shelton. .. Chldren'S Hospital
Joseph Washington. months Church St. Stan
ontOWn. n. {.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
BLOCK TERRELL CONFIRMATION
OpposItion Senators Make Vote Im-
possible and senate AdIourns.

Another unsuccessful effort was made
in the Senate today to bring the nOmina-
ton of Robert II. Terrell for municipal
impossible to get a vote or maintain a
quorum on account OF :he opposition.
After trying for nearly an hour. the
Senate opened its doors and Senator
Nelson took the floor to speak on the
McCumber bill providing for STANDARDIZED
tion and inspection of grain. The point
of no quorum was made and Senator
Nelson waited patiently for the obsentees
to come In. but they could not be found.
II was learned that many Senators had
fed to the golf links. The few remaining
Senators gave up the quest for a quorum
and adjourned until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
LEO E. MADIGAN WINS MEDAL.
Awarded Prize I'm ST. Johns College
EIocution Contest.

The gold medal offered by Patrick T.
Moran to the winner OF ST. Johns Colt ege
senior elocution contest last night was
won by Leo E. Madigan. Frederick j.
Newland was second and Francis H.
Fannon third.
The contest took place in college hall.
and the medal will be presented at the
commencement exercises in June. The
judges were Rev. Thomas Z. McGuigan,
Rev. George l. Coulan. Rev. Bro.
Dorotheus, Rev. Bro. G. Phillip. Patrick
T Moran, Leo A. Rover, and Leo kolb.
.'Mexico'' was the winners subject.
The reception committee was composed
of Melville E. Lynch, Herbert n Harvsy,
Maurice J. Keane. Bernard T ShehdE,
Thomas d. Riordan, James ]. Walsh.
Paul c. Clements. John J. Crilby, Des
mond Fitzgerald. Eugene Auldridge, john
Renol and John D. Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
SOCIETY AT REHEARSAL.
600 Practice Songs for Pageant, but
400 More Are Needed.

h More than GO vocalists last night par
ticipated in the rehearsal OF The Fire
Regained." the Greek pageant-drama TO
be produced in MAY for the benefit of
charity. Sol Minister acted as director
in the absense of Percy S. Foster.
The gathering was marked by the at
tendance of many society people. in
Cluding Mrs. Robert HinCkley, mother
of Miss Gladys Hinckley. who is to be
seen in the role OF Pallas Athene in
the coming production: Miss Genevicve
Clark, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. daughter
of the Secretary of Labor. and many
other members of the Congressional set
The committee wants to recruit the
chorus at once to its full strength of
l.00o voices. ard all singers are asked
TO lend their voices to the undertaking
The chorus will hold its next rehearsal
Tuesday evening at the headquarters Of
the committee. 1877 II street northwest
where Producer George Lask keeps office
hours from 10 to - and to s o'clock
daily.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

John F. and Carrie s. Isncey. hoy.
Martin I. 4 Lubie VI. Shaien>tein. girl
Lawrence s. and Mar Z Saz'y. gin.
Hugh e. and Nancy A McCully. hoy.
Charles r. anu Helen Horton. hoy.
Nicholas and SuSsnnah FillSmsn. hoy.
Wallace II. and Ethel Dagptt. boy.
Henry d. and Addie y. Boynton. bov.
COLORED
James W and Annie ShNnklcr. boy.
John and Anna DeVine, giH
Edward and EliIabcth Craig girl.
Ike ard Anna Crawford, by.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight q: a. m, Is; Z a. m, Is; a. m. q
a. m, 4s; 10 a. m. IS l2 noon. 81; p. m. %
r. m, s.: 6 p. m. s.: y. m, s.; 10 p. m. 5i
Highest ss; lowest, n.
Relative humidity-s a. m. O.; p. m. IS; p m.
A. Rainfall IS p. m. 10 s n m.D, 1873. Hours oi
sunshine I33 per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 50; low
est, a.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" IIITE

WHITE
Morris Williams. 3. and Grace HsekenbaTs, .. q
MifiinbJTg Pa. Rev. g. W. Van Fossen.
Benjamin r. Hside. a. and Leila l. Barnes, q
q Norfolk, Va. ReT. ]. s. Montgomery.
William W. Brown. &. and Enc VI. HALEY, q
both Of Wauenton, Va. Rev. \. II. Greene.
Samuel A. BrOckmzn q, and Irene Hitter. u, both
of Louisa. Va. Rev.. ]. L. Briggs.
Peter NJ Daniel. =. and Sarah n. Hitter, - both
q Lsuisa. Va. Rev. J. L. Briggs
MArrns Cohen 2. and Nellie Dement,, p ol
Colonial Beach. Va. Rev. J. w. Meeks
John Q. Williams a. and Alto A. Wood. q Rev.
A. S. Johns.
COLORED
C. G. Pollard. o. and V. NJ. Ellis. 8
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

All Fraternal and Club News by an expert.
Latest Cable News from all over the world.
THE STAGE-Everything that is going on
locally is told by Julia Chandler Manz, while
James S. Metcalfe, New York's most noted the
atrical writer, gives review of the week in the
metropolis.
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln and Miss Mar
garet Wade tell what is going on in social
Washington and what the ladies wear.
Atlantic City and other resort news.
The Churches and their uplift work, Music
and Musicians, the Automobile World, and
dozens of other subjects.
THE COMIC SECTION-The worlds best
The Dinklespies, which has made an instan-
taneous hit; Pas Imported Son-in-Law; Sambo,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
GET SUNDAYS HERALD

HE of The Herald has made tremendous improvements but
satisfied effort being made make the Sunday edition the
paper published the United States The list of the
well all the the country and their articles all
elusive Washington for The Herald The following partial list Of what The
Herald will contain Sunday:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
August Sander, sixty-one years old

Of Capitol Heights. Md, was taken i'll
with ptomaine poisoning yesterday while
a: Fifteenth and II streets northwest.
He was removed to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

front of 22l9 California avenue north
west The machine is a Ford runabout.
black body. has @. NJ. D." on the side
and bears District license No. lsll:.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

ilIat, foreman of the miscellaneous d.
vision of the District water depart
ment. who died at his residence. Is II
street northwest. will be held there
this afternoon at : o'clock. Rev. Sam
ueI A Bowers. pastor Of Northminster
Presbyterian Church. will officiate.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
FRIEDLANDER BROS, 42s 9Th St:

unions measure. which provides for a
Federal amendment.
Mrs. Funk also announced that her
committee and all its supporters will
assist the Congressional Union to carry
out plans for the big demonstration here
on May 9. and that they will take any
position in the parade that may be as
signed to them.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Magazine Section

JACK LONDON'S remarkable story, the
first of a series.
LUCILLE LOVE, the Girl OF Mystery, at
tracing universal attention.
IN THE PATH OF NAPOLEON 100
YEARS AFTER HIS DOWNFALL.
MAY EDGINTON, the Amazing Adven-
lures of Charles Captain.
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER, Breezy Suz-
anne.
FRANCES MARSHALL, Latest Word in
Smart Creations and Work and Play in the
Household.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
LOCAL MENTION.

BY Request Of 100 Patrons. r. r. v.
Lunch, zoos Pa. av. NV. opens Sunday.
ADV.
vioIcts, Roses, Sweet Peas. and Orchids.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

years old. professional tight wire and rope
walker. while performing at local thea
ter last night. fell and WAS injured about
the back. He went to Emergency Hos.
Tital
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Temperature. in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities tosether with ths
amount Of rainfall for the twenty four hcurs ended
at Q p m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Society and Drama Section
Illustrated with fine half of coming vores the Washngt
portraits of leading Washington ladies.

world famous; Uncle Jim and Tad and Tim.
These comics are used by the most important
papers in the United States
THE SPORTING SECTION-Conducted
by William Peet and a corps OF able assistants,
augmented by special stories by Clark Griffith,
Christy Mathewson, and Eddie Collins. This
section is acknowledged by all readers to be the
best in this section OF the country
CARTOONS-NIanz,T The Herald's famous
cartoon st, with his original creation of the
OF the week. Everybody is talking about this
splendid and exclusive feature.
THE. NEWS SECTION - The Herald
prides itself on its own corps of reporters, spe-
cial writers, and its general news services. Its
Editorial Page is quoted in every section of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

f. w HORNUNG, Raf1es, New Amateur
CrackSman Series
MAY MANTON, Home Dressmaking and
Embroidery.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, His Possible
Autobiography.
NJ. QUAD, Sense and Nonsense.
JOHN A. MOROSO, Stories OF Life as 1t
Is Lived
JAMES B. MORROW, His Talk with Maj
John c. Groome.
TALES OF HORROR BY \ MASTER
HAND-By H. G. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Jane shipIey, eighty-two year,
old. of lis Kentucky avenue southeast
was found wandering in Twining City
last night at SIS o'clock. She was taken
home in the patrol wagon Of the Eleventh
police precinct.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

The cost Of operating the Panama
Canal win exceed s4.oOO.ooO annually.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Miss Elspeth McCTelland is one Of ths
most successful architects in England.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Electricity is extensively used in Cal
cUtta and other Oriental cities.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

musical program appropriate to
the closing of the Passover season was
given at the Eighth Street Temple last
night in connection with the regular
Friday evening services.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Conrad III. syme. corporation cous-
sci, will address the Mems Club, OF
ST. Marks Episcopal Church. at its
meeting May 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

John Joy Edison will be the guest oi
honor at a meeting Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association at Potomac Saving,
Bank Hall, Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

the Quartermaster's Department. told the
police of the Third precinct last night
that an automobile belonging to the
War Department was stolen from in