davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
RECOVER LOST PEOPLE
Runaway Boy and Man With I'm
paired Memory Returned to
Their Homes.

Illustrating the wide scope of the
work of Associated Charities, the
Washington organiZat ton, cooperating
with two New England societies, last
week succeeded in placing two persons
in touch with their families, from
which they had become separated. One
was a boy, who, desiring to see some
| thing of the world. had left his home
He became stranded in Norfolk and
was without funds with which to re-
turn to his parents.
An acquaintance sent him to a friend
in Washington. who in turn turned
the case over to the Associated Chari-
ties. After communication had been
established with the organization in
his home town, near Boston, 1t was
found that the boy came of a well-to-
do family. His uncle came to Wash
ington and the boy returned home
The other case was one in which a
New England manufacturing expert,
suffering from a lapse of memory
which affects him at intervals of three
or four years, had applied for work at
the charities headquarters. Investiga-
tion through the office of the society at
Worcester. Mass, led to the establish
ment of his identity.
The mans wife and mother arrived
in Washington the following day with
assurances that the manufacturing
concern was holding his position open
for him until the attack had subsided.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
OFFICERS ARE CHANGED
IN HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Failure to Organize More Than One
Company at Western Causes
Shift in Roster.

Numerous changes in the list of Off
GERS of the High School Cadets were to-
day announced by Stephen E. Kramer
assistant superintendent of schools
who has direct charge of the military
affairs.
Because only one company could be
organized at Western High School, the
following officers have been named in
place of the list announced earlier In
the year: Captain, Longstreet WHEEL
chel: first lieutenant, Blandford Jen-
nings, and second lieutenant. Otto
Praeger. jr.
At Mckinley Manual Training ochool
the organization of q fourth company
has necessitated the following promo
tions: w. NJ. Lange, from first lieu
tenant to captain; H. o. Clayton, from
second lieutenant to first lieutenant;
w. E. Greenwood, from battalion ad-
jutant to first lieutenant: u. c. Cooper
and W. A. Arner, appointed second leu
tenants; J. H. Fellows, appointed
battalion adjutant of the Sd Battalion.
Battalion quartermasters have been
chosen as follows: First Battalion,
David Perlm-,n of Central High School;
I'd Battalion, George Nordlinger OF
Western High Sohool, and Sd Battalion
L. w. Himmler of Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
KNAPP EXPLAINS HEALING
BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Declares Sect Simply Follows Teach
ings of Christ, Who Cured
by Prayer.

Bliss Knapp. c. S. B., member of the
board of lectureship Of the Mother
Christian Science Church at Boston. de-
ivered an address yesterday afternoon at
Polls Theater under the auspices of the
Washington Christian Science churches.
in which he explained Christian Science
teach ngs.
In Mr. Knapp's address. which was the
the second in a course of seven, he de-
clared that mot in contravention to law,
but in fullhllment thereof. did the man
of Galilee announce Himself and forth
healing known to humanity system
which no one can improve, but one that
should be understood by all
''Uhe method employed" he said, was
by mental or spiritual prayer Conse-
quently the only perfect system of heal
ing must be mental and in fulf1llment OF
law. The mission of Christian Science
has been to present the meaning or eX-
PLANTATION of the Christ law with such
comprehensive implicitly as to effect a
return of Christian healing.
''1n all that Jesus did He made 1t clear
that the power He employed was not OF
Himself. He specifically declared. "Ihe
He seeth the Father do" His ability,
therefore. to obliterate disease and sin
was the result of what He actually knew
about God, the Father of us all. When
He taught that same understanding OF
God to His sciples, they were able to
perpetuate His healing ministry. Indeed
Christian healing was continued for
period of 800 years after the time of
Jesus The ability of a Christian Scien-
tist to heal the sick and SHINING through
prayer is wholly due to a better under
standing o God, who is the divine prin-
ciple of mans existence
Evening star., 1914-11-09
TWO PLANS PREPARED.
H. c. Eddy Suggests Railway Line
in Rock Creek Park.

Two plans for the extension Of street
railway transportation facilities into
Rock Creek Park have been worked
out by H c. Eddy. engineer of tho
public utilities commission.
Like other proposed extensions, this
improvement will not be considered by
the commission until after II has COM
pleted a valuation of the properties of
the local street railway lines.
1t is considered probable that the
utilities board will look with favor
upon the plan to extend street rail-
way lines into Rock Creek Park and
action on the suggestion may be taken
shortly after the completion Of the val
uation.
MIR. Eddy's plans call for extensions
by both companies. although one of
the two routes proposed is believed to
be a much more feasible one than the
other. Details are withheld, but 1t is
stated that the plans provide for the
carrying of passengers Into the in
terror of the park.
The Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association is on record as favoring
the extension and 1t Is expected that
other civic bodies will urge the COM
mission to take early and favorable
action In the matter.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
ARTHUR E. RANDLE BOOMS
WASHINGTON IN THE WEST
How Business Men Can Help City by
Showing Rest of Country It
Advances All Interests.

Illustration of how Washington busi-
ness men can boom Washington and
show the rest of the country that
they but advance their own interests
through supporting the betterment OF
the National Capital, has been given
by Arthur Z. Randle.
On trip through Colorado Mr. Ran
die is making speeches to impress upon
the citizens of that state that their in
terests are wrapped up with those OF
sentatives in Congress should support
measures for the upbuilding and beau
tification Of the National Capital.
The Denver Post recently published
the following:
Arthur E. Randle, a business man OF
Washington, d. c., who is touring the
west for the first time, has been spend
ing two weeks in Colorado. studying
the states resources. Last night he
was called on for speech at politi-
cal meeting in Englewood, when he
spoke, in part, as follows:
Before I came west I was preju-
diced against irrigation, but since l
nave seen the rich black soil in Colo
rado which can be put into a high
state OF fertility by irrigation I be-
lieve the United States government can
add a vast amount to the national
wealth by assisting Colorado by sub
stantial appropriations to develop its
agricultural resources by irrigation. /
would like to see the government turn
on the spigots of irrigation, until every
sagebrush is replaced by cornstalks.
and all your vast fertile lands become
grain fields and fruit orchards When
this Is done Colorado will rank in
Weath with any state in the Union
Colorado has 66,000,OOO acres of land,
but only 100000 in cultivation, less
than 10 per cent
mere is a close bond of interest
between Colorado and Washington. D.
=. when you send a representative to
congress, if he realizes that Washing
ton, the National Capital, belongs to
colorado as much as to any other state
IN the Union. and will work in har-
mony to make it city of national
PRIDE, soon it will rank with London.
Parls. Berlin. ST. Petersburg and other
european capitals which are the finan-
clai, social and diplomatic centers of
tneir respective countries. and this viii
give substantial benefit 20 Colorado !"
The Rocky Mountain News quoted
MIN In similar statements.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
PROHIBITION PROSPERITY
DEMONSTRATEDAT CHURCH
Young Women Representing the
DRY" States Take Part in
the Exercises.

demonstration of prosperity in
prohibition states" was given at Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church yester-
day morning before the regular morn
ing service. Mrs. Emma 8. Shelton,
president of the District W. c. T. U,
presided. and Mrs. Louise H. Earll con
Quoted the demonstration, which was
Witnessed by the children of the Sun
day school and the congregation.
The demonstration consisted of a
procession from the rear of the church
TO the platform, where the American
and temperance flags were displayed.
Nine young women dressed in white
represented the states which have had
prohibition for some time. A young
woman similarly clad, who walked by
herself. represented Virginia, which
recently went dry. There came four
young women representing Oregon,
Washington. Arizona and Colorado,
which voted in favor of prohibition
at the recent election. Each of these
young women received a crown bear
ing the name of the state represented.
\ feature of the demonstration was
an address by Andrew Wilson. presi-
dent of the District Anti-Saloon
League.
At Martin NJ. E. Church the worlds
temperance day was celebrated yes
terday at the Sunday school service
Harry Marshall, a member of the
junior class, gave d recitation entitled
The Temperance Boy" and music was
furnished by chorus of young
women.
Excerpts from the addresses of mum.
ber of prominent men on the evils OF
intemperance were read by the older
members of the Sunday school The
offering was for the campaign for
nationwide prohibition.
number of "Lincoln-Lee cards.
pledging abstinence from Intoxicating
liquors were signed.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Lamentation

The melancholy days have
come, the saddest of the year our
bank accounts are out of plumb,
and all we buy is dear. ! take
downtown my large green roll,
that would a heifer choke, but
when I've bought my winters
coal, | find that | am broke. I
seek my uncIe's squalid den,
where my greatcoat is in brine /;
alas. when | come out again, an
empty purse is mine. In tears
that from my eyelids leak, my
whiskers are awash; it takes the
wages OF week to buy a Hub
bard squash, When to the
butchers shop l slope, for nice
lean pork to fry, I always need a
microscope to find the meat buy.
I draw good wages for a dub,
but. by my halidome, when ] have
bought my daily grub l haven't
car fare home. In summer man
himself can garb in cheap and
ilimsy clothes, and he can eat the
juicy yarb that in his garden
grows; and he has small desire
for meat, he lives on corn and
grass, and he has no expense for
heat, for kerosene or gas. But
autumn's nipping. eager air in
creases all his bills, and he has
grief till in despair he kicks and
breaks the thills. The melan-
choly days have come, the sad
dest OF the year, when all the
prices skyward hum and things
are doubly dear.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
ENR0LLs 115 NEW MEMBERS.
Retreat for Men Benefits League of
Good Shepherd.

The League of the Good Shepherd ad-
mitted 115 new members last night at
the closing session of a weeks retreat
or men, held at st. Patrick's Church,
at which Rev. Joseph Turner. Boston
aedemptorist priest, delivered the SER
mon. He urged membership in the
league as means of aiding in per-
severance in good intentions induced
by the retreat.
An announcement was made that a
public lecture for non-Catholics will
be held at St. Patrick's each night this
week, except Saturday, at 1880 o'clock
by Rev Jonn u. Burke, a Paulist priest
of New York city, who will also answer
any questions put by those attending
the lectures.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
BERNARD F. LOCRAFT DIES.
Warrant Clerk at Police Court Sue
cumbs After Long Illness

bernard F. Locraft, warrant clerk of
the Police Court, died Saturday after
noon at his home, 45 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, after an illness of seven
months.
MIR. Locraft, who was forty-three
years old, was taken i'll last April, but
continued his duties at the Police Court
until three weeks ago, when he was
confined to his home. His wife, Mrs.
Marie ]. Locraft. and four children sur
vive him.
Funeral services are to be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning at his late
residence. Mass is to be celebrated at
9 o'clock at st. Martins Catholic Church,
North Capitol and T streets. Interment
is to be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Members of Washington Council, No.
224, Knights of Columbus. of which he
was a member, are to attend the fu-
neral in a body.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
INDICTMENTS RETURNED,
Joy Riding and Grand Larceny
Among Charges by Grand Jury.

Two indictments charging joy riding
and grand larceny were returned today
by the grand jury against George w.
Lynch and John F. Moriarty. The men
were apprehended in Boston.
Herbert Ruff was also indicted for
JOY riding. Ruff was placed on pro-
baton after pleading guilty to a simi-
lar offense last spring.
An indictment for grand larceny was
reported against Gus Walters. 1t Is
charged that while a visitor to the
city had rested his suit case on a bench
at Union station to secure Pullman
Ticket Waters appropriated the suit
case and disposed of it's contents.
others accused and the charges made
were Richard Clinton, housebrea king
and larceny; Arthur Fenwick, assault
with dangerous weapon; Pierpont Gil
lum, assault with dangerous weapon
Charles Allen, assault with dangerous
weapon: John Park, grand larceny
Philip Howard. robbery, and John May
assault with dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
FOUND WANDERING STREETS.
Miss Corinne Meyer Is Returned Il
HOSPITAL bv Policeman.

Miss Co.inne Meyer, twenty-eight
years old, 116 9th street northeast, was
found wandering about Nichols avenue
in the vicinity Of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane about o'clock this
morning. She was bareheaded and
showed evidences of suffering from ex-
posure.
Miss Meyer disappeared from George
Washington University Hospital yes
terday. She was at the hospital. under
the care Of her family physician. and.
it is stated, left the institution without
permission.
Policeman w. l. Green, who found
her this morning, returned her to the
hospital
Evening star., 1914-11-09
BENJAMIN B. Bradford Buried.

Funeral services for Benjamin E.
Bradford, who was found dead at 14th
and streets northwest, Saturday
morning, were held this afternoon at
his late residence, 2034 Columbia road
northwest. Interment was in Oak Hill
cemetery. Delegations were present
from the Society of Colonial Wars and
the Society of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton, of which organizations he was a
member.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
BAND CONCERT.

At the Soldiers Home at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by the
Soldiers Home Band, John S. NJ.
zimmerman, director.
March, "Semper Fidelis". .Scusa
Overture, "Oberon".. Won Weber
Tango Argentine, Maori .Tyers
Selection, Tales of Hoffman,"
Offenbach
Including the famous Bar
carolle.)
Song for baritone, II Hear You
Calling Me-. Marshall
Signor Glove.
Rag characteristic, The Inter-
national Rag" ".....-... Berlin
Waltz suite, 'Tresor Glamour"
Waldteufel
(TreaSures Of Loye)
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1914-11-09
CITY ITEMS.
The Wonder Core.. zoe, Norv,x Nh,

The Wonder Coffee, zoe. Norway Mack
ere1, SC and 10c: Waite Potatoes, 17c
PIX. CSC bu.: Yellow Onions. 15c PIX, csc
sk.i sweet Potatoes. 25c PIX; Cal. APP
Piles, 25c pix, 76c box; 4 lbs. Evap
Peaches. csc; lbs. Cal Prunes, csc;
Evap. Apr!cots. 12c; large cans Toma-
toes. csc: cans Corn. csc; Four-string
Brooms. 23c; loaves Bread, 10c; Lem
ons. 10c doz.; Butter. 33c: Eggs. 2Sc
l43s P st. NV. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
stores.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Herbst Pharmacy, :5th st. & Pa. Ave-,
Is q Star Want Ad branch, where the
little wants may be left for insertion in
The Star Help and Situations Wanted,
Sale Miscellaneous and Rooms for Rent
are only cent a word a day.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Benjamin Crown Dead.

Benjamin Crown, a lifelong and well
known resident of this county, died
suddenly of heart disease at his home
at Hunting Hill Saturday afternoon,
aged seventy-seven years. He is sur
vived by his wife. two daughters and
two sons.
With Judge Edward c. Peter on the
bench and grand and petit juries in
attendance. the November term of the
circuit court for this county began
here this morning. Interest centers IN
the trial of criminal cases, which will
be taken up Thursday, November 10.
the most important being the follow
ing, murder being the charge in each
case: Susie Thompson, for killing Jp-
seph Fish. SEPTEMBER %. at Thompsons
corner; Jacob cue, for killing horace
Young, August 25, at Damascus;
George S. Willis for killing Edward
Lowe, May rs. at Derwood, and Jesse
Barnett, for killing Bernard NoIand,
October 4, near Damascus. All, ex-
ceptins Barnett, are white
Evening star., 1914-11-09
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
District of Columbia Hunters Likely
to Be Fined if Caught Without
License This Year.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, November 9.-The
large number of persons from the Dis
trict of Columbia who have for years
f1ocked into this county each fall in
quest Of partridges, rabbits. squirrels
and other game will. it is predicted,
be treated to an unpleasant surprise
should they invade the county this
year for any such purpose.
Under a statewide law passed by the
last legislature, the season for shoot
ing partridges, rabbits, squirrels,
pheasants, woodcock and all other
kinds of game opens tomorrow and
closes December "a. Hunting on Sun
day, or when the ground is sufficient
ly covered with snow to make the
tracking of game possible. or between
sunset and sunrise, is prohibited. and
there is also law which prohibits the
killing in any one day of more than
fifteen partridges, twelve rabbits,
squirrels or woodcock, six pheasants
or twenty-five doves.
The law, however, which is most
liable to get visitors from the District
of Columbia into trouble is an old one
which makes it unlawful for nom
resident to hunt in the county unless
he first pays to the clerk of the cir
cult court SIS for license or obtains
written permits from the owners of the
property upon which he intends to
hunt
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Piano Company to Give Recital.

A private recital is to be given by the
F. G. Smith Piano Company, in the
Bradbury building, tomorrow evening,
to which cards of invitation have been
issued.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Reports Loss of Jewelfy.

Mrs. Bette Suman. 1S45 Q street
northwest, has reported to the police a
theft committed at her house Saturday
night Seven articles of jewelry, val
ued at $113, she said, were taken.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

A Breakfast Of LOenler's Sausage
and hot griddie cakes Is a royal treat
"Loeff1er's" at grocers' and mkt. stands
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Carpets Cleaned the Right Wsy
at the right price. Prompt service as
sured. HINKEL, 4SS Me. ave. Tel. NJ. POPS
Evening star., 1914-11-09
JEWS URGED TO AID
ZIONIST MOVEMENT
Plan to Repopulate Palestine and
Build Up Nation Explained by
Jacob de Haas.

The Zionist movement-the plan to
Jews and build up a nation, with a
Jewish flag, Jewish currency and Jew
sh people-was explained by Jacob de
Haas of Boston, editor of the Zionist
Movement in America, at .Adas Israel
Congregation. last night under the
auspices of the Washington Ahavas
Zionist Society. Addresses were made
also by DIR. Benjamin l. Grossman, VINO
gave a general review of the Zionist
movement; by DIR. Leopold Glushak or
Georgetown University, and by B. AL
pher, chairman of Ahavas Zion Society.
Mr.. de Haas appealed to the Jews OF
washington to raise fund of 100000
as their share of the money needed 10
carry on the Zionist work. which, he
said, was nearly wrecked by the out
break of the European war. The iife
of the movement, he declared, ana the
preservation of the Jewish race de-
pend on the Jews of this country.
"Of the 100000 Jews in the world
he added, "the 100000 or 100000
Jews in this country are, or soon Will
be, If the war spreads. the only jews
who are earning money-Who are hoe
engaged in this war.
.sAt present there are half mlllioI
Jews in the European war. Iney' win
the rest of Europe, will be mace pour
er-many of them paupers Cn tne
Jews of America depends the Aioliis.
plan, by which we may ouilo up
new nation
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Phoze Main 25sO for Family wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

GIG 18th. c. A. Muddiman 4 Co. 1904 G..
Oil and gas lamps made electric.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Only One License Issued.

Although the license law was enact
ed many years ago. the record shows
that but one license has been issued,
and that shortly after the law went
into effect. For many years this and
the other game laws have been vio-
lated with impunity. but it is under
stood that a determined effort will be
made strictly to enforce them this
year. Deputy Game Wardens ]. Lloyd
Whip and John Thompson have ar
ranged to be steadily on the job, and
Sheriff Whalen and his deputies and
the constables for the various districts
of the county are expected to be on the
alert.
The penalty for violating the law linn
iting the amount OF game to be killed
each day is a fine of SIS for each piece
of game over the limit, and a fine of
from S25 to 500 is prescribed for each
violation Of the other laws, one-half to
go to the informer
Evening star., 1914-11-09

No Matter What the Extent
OF your Lumber needs, Eisinger, 2109
7th. will serve you promptly. Prices low
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Mattresses and Box Springs
renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap
itol Bedding Co.. 1241 7th NV. N. 526.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Ask for Tolman Laundry Family Wash
price list. Main observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1914-11-09

The Object In Advertising Heurich's
BEERS is not to make people drink
more, but to induce more people to use
these health giving beverages doz.
Maerzen or Senate, S1.75 Ulager, S1.5O).
Bottle rebate, soc. Tel West 1900.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

PENCIL sharpeners. Schmidt, 1921 18th
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Virginia Theater. That's all
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Day.. Pharmacy, 14th ST.. Corner P.

Is the neighborhood branch where you
can leave your little Want Ads for The
Star. A penny a.word day Is all that
it costs for most of the everyday
household wants.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Schneider's Malt Bread Should BE
served at YOUR table three times daily.
Folks never tire of MALT BREAD-it's
so appetizing. so different from the av-
erage loaf Your grocer sells MALT
BREAD, sc loaf. Look for the label
Evening star., 1914-11-09
lavish Race at Stake.

eve are told that unless something
is done the Jews as a race Will oe
wiped out.
IN the Zionist colonies now IN faies-
tine we have $4,000 Jews, who went
there penniless to start a new ma
t;on Now we have Jewish banks, with
IS, ,O00, 900 securities. There are no ar
rests for theft or any crime in our
colonies. The moral law has been sui
ficient.
.The coIonists in Palestine are WORK :
ing not for themselves, but for the
Jewish nation When the the Turks. Turks anr5 and
cattle of the Jewish colonists in Pal
est1ne, the banks of the colonists is,
sued the first Jewish money that hao
been circulated since the year 121.
I'VE must send the Jews from the
European war to Palestine. There VII!
be a great outpouring Of millions OF
Jews. They must be helped: they must
be sent to Jerusalem. to make a Jew
ish flag and Jewish nation