davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

Savannah has but begun to tell of her sttrar-
tions. The little battlefelds of Concord and
Lexington Green and places made historic nv
Paul Revere are used by Boston to attract
visitors who leave money in Boston And VET
Savannah has historic spots scattered all about
where were fought battles that maze the nights
at those two little places resemble FIST fehts
among schoolhoNs. Savannah Ncws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

As a breeder OF litigation the Clayton hill Is
unquestionably masterpiece 1t is clearly ths
most unnecessary and the least Intelligent
achievement of the present Congress- In Main
words, II is muddle and a sham-New YORK
Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

Heap big Bravesi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

And Baron BeanG
From the Boston Herald
Alns Corn and BeEgar Cotton .Eals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

ITO THE Republicans of this state the
i Republican party of this country is look
ing for it's vindication. Says the New York
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Physician Gives Hints
For Baby'S Summer

Tho proper diet, suitable clothes
fresh open air Tor sleeping. and at
tention to 4 few essentials Of propsr
up-bringing will keep the baby
healthy. hearty. and happy during the
summer months. according to DIR. f..
l.. Morgan, of the ChiIdreu's IIos-
pital.
The rate Of mortality amonE in
fants is large in summer. Statistics
show that improper diet. Careless
ness IN dressing and SleepinS accom-
modations have done more toward
increasing this death rate than ANY,
thing else. For this reason n few
details of proper care for the infant
during the not months are calculated
to make it easv for mother and baby.
First and most important" saws
DIR. Morgan. lis diet. Infants can
he underfed Just as much as uvsrfed,
and ;he proper diet. given regularly.
goes more toward making It easv for
the infant than almost anything else.
For bottle babies only, the diet
should consist of pasteurized milk.
milk and water, and malt sugar. In
fants of different ages need diff
ferent proportions, and unless the
baby improves noticeably on the
diet a doctor should be consulted at
once.
Hot weather saps the life out Of
little ones. and 1t is best to have
only enough clothes to keep off
drafts. The fewer the clothes the
more naturally a baby will thrive.
and for this reason clothes should
be put on as the weather grows
cooler.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
SENATOR COLT LINES
UP FOR REPEAL BILL
Declaration Increases Majority
For Administration Policy by
Two Votes.

A clear-cut declaration on the part OF
Senator Colt of Rhode Island that he
favored the repeal of the tolls exenrp-
tiun clause of the Panama canal act,
not only because he believed it to be a
violation of the letter and spirit of the
treaty. but for economic reasons.
greatly encouraged the Presidents
friends today.
Senator Colt has been so quiet about
what he thought on the tolls question
that Congressman from his own State
did no; know what he would do, though
lie has been confidently counted as
against the President, not a single poll
which has been taken having counted
him on the repeal siN- This increases
the majority by which the Simms Dill
VIII pass by two. one more for and one
less against
There is absolutely no prospect of a
vote on the bill this week. Senators
who expect to address the Senate. who
have not yet done so. include Simmons,
leader of the Administration forces;
James Of Kentucky, Catron of New
Mexico. Fall of New Mexico, Blair Lee
OF Maryland, and many others. Caro-
full prognosticators expect a vote early
next week, not later than June TO- The
trouble is that after the set speeches
are all over there will be such a large
number OF amendments. which will be
debated, when each is taken up. and On
eacl. of which il is feared that q roll
call will be demanded.
No unanimous consent agreement has
vet been given, so that there will be no
limit on the debate on each amend
merit. unless all Senators agree to sucn
limitation.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
ENDEAVORERS' UNION
TO ELECT TONIGHT
Officers To Be Chosen by Dis
trict Body at First Congre-
gationaI Church.

The annual election pf officers OF the
District Christian Endeavor Union will
be held tonight at the First Consreya-
tionsl Church. Ths nominating commit
tee. of which Owan r. I<ellar. OF the
Calvary Baptist Churcn. is chairman.
will draw a slate of officers for The en-
suing year. Following the business ses-
sion series OF conferences on Chris
tian Endeavor methods will be held by
Owen P. Kellar. Horace w. Gilman and
IscXford l.. Holmes.
Last night ut the Christian Endeavor
hour. T. Carlisle Crump. superintendent
of the eyaneelistic department Of the
union. spoke briefly before the Christian
Endeavor Society of the II Street Chris
tiap Church. Horace NJ. Gilman. for
nerly president of the Union. addressed
the Eckingtcn Presbyterian Society, and
ReSford L. Holmes. president of the
local union, spoke before the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Temple Bap-
ttst Church. Other representatives
spoke before various societies through
cut the city.
The Christian Eni,avorers of the Dis
trict OF Colurn oia viii hike to Tuxedo.
Md. next Saturday. where they will be
entertained by the Tuxedo Endeavorors
The expedition will be under the leader
ship OF James j. Graham. TRANSFORMATION
manager OF the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Pugh-John jackson,
yssrsncy. 500 bonds; John Cook. diso.derly,
slaughter. disorderly. S: oden BigSs, dIsor-
derly, SO: Raymond Pagnonnihani.. violation
vehicle regulation, personal bond: Henry Hos
coe, disorderly. IS; Frank Holt. Nagrancy.
SO; Robert Hall, disorderly, s.: Esther Bell.
disorderly. dismissed; Sarah johnson, dsor-
derly. dismissed; James Dams isorterlv. $40;
Brown. disorderly, personal bond; Charles
Gladman. dsorderly. s.: William Bclscher,
disorderiy. s.; Rose Lee. disorierIy. s.:
disorderly. s.; Mamie Gatewood. disgrderIy
$40: Grace Gatewood. disorderly. SO; Mamie
Jones, disorderly, $40: Mary Z. Jones, dIsOr-
street personal bond: Harrison Robinson. IL
cense regulation. 500; Sarah Carter. diSor-
derly. personal bond: Arthur RIsney. dIsor-
derly, s.: William y. Ross, dIsOrdsrly, S.
The following forfeited collateral: Blanche
Robinson. lean Speaksome. John Olive. Fred
Thompson. Rosie Fenwick Lucy Harvard.
man. Tony De Straisis. Hugh Ruthland. Ad-
die Spriggs. Gertrude Carter. Pat Allen.
Mamie Delney, Marris Stern. Grant Coleman.
Thomas Smith, Alfonzo Jenkins. Arthur Cal
loway. Philip Howard. Thornton Kidrick
Percy Saunders. Clarence Scott. Joseph Nor
Tis; John Fahy. Douglas Taylor. Richard
man. Henry Brown. Logan Irby. Joseph
Ware. Daniel Brooks. Dorie Wallis. Lee
HAZEL. Francis osterman. Joseph Lawrence.
James Brown, Lawrence Green. Ionic RsR-
ley: Thomas Hatfield. Paul johnson, Willis
Melton, ". Brown, Louis Green, Bertha
Jones Frank Mothershead George Gesett
Russell Violet, Evan FHIge. Edward Blick
Howard Belden, Frank Fogarty, Frank Toll
son. Page Saunders, James w Lowe Grant
Holmes. Minnie Cook. Charles Henderson.
Alice Montgomery. Eugene Geory Frederick
Newbury. Henry Jones. Christopher Multi
gan. Herman Petingill James Gilmer. Olta
YIngling Christopher Hoffman. J. Henry
Smith, Irwin Jones. Rollins Chisholm. Ed
ward Splitter. Clarence Buckley. Arthur
Dennis, German Jones, Horace Lucas. Julia
Smith. David Brown. Benjamin Hitchcock
Harry Smith. Mason Glover. John Foley.
Eva Rideout. Grafton Duvan. Charles Col
lins. Hester Bell. Joseph Masterson, George
Haneke, Henry Emmer. Michael Helch,
Charles Bates and Frank Johsnon
United States Branch Judge Mullowny-
Julia Adkins asss ult. dismissed: J. Arthur
McComas. false pretenses. $50 psroled. Emma
Wells. assault. s.: Alberta CurIey. larceny.
$50: Louis johnson. assault. continued: Rich
ard Queen. larceny. dismissed: Mary Allen
assault. IS: John Cassaca, assault s.;
JUnius Jones. gaming continued to June .;
Matthew GiIlis. carrying deadly weapon. con
tinued: Leonard Marshall. assault. SO: Willie
Young. S5l- code, so; Isaiah Carter. assault
with dangerous weapon. continued John
Darcy. larceny. continued. grand jury: Duke
Bell. s@6-b code. continued. grand Jury:
Henry Chapman. larceny. $50: Henry Chap
man. assault. s.: Fannie Aptner. receiving
stolen property continued; Ernest Henderson.
assault, SO: Charles johnson. Larceny, con
tinued, grand jury.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
A. B. BROWNE DEAD
/. OF 0EDEMA OF LUNGS
Washington Attorney Succumbs
After Illness Lasting Four
Months.

Adds B. Browne, one of the best
known attorneys in Washington, and
for years prominent in the CITY
commercial and civic betterment. is
dead at his home, 1855 Wyoming avenue
He had been confined to his bed for
four months. Death occurred al II 20
o'clock last night
Mr.. Browne had been suffering from
BriShts disease. and about four months
ago sustained a stroke which took him
from active work. The Immediate cause
of his demise was oedema of the lungs.
a condition resulting from his illness.
Washington was the place of has
oirth on December Il. 1857, and his
education was gained in the public
and private schools of the District. He
took his degree of bachelor of laws
from the old Columbian Law School, now
George washington University, in 1879,
and was Immediately thereafter admit
ted to practice before the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
MIR. Browne married Mary Barry Del
ahay in 1SSO. She survives him. He leaves
seven children and eight grandchildren.
the former being Evans. of Washington
ahay, of Providence, K. l.; Alexander
Britton. of Washington: Arthur, Of
Washington: Mrs. J. L. Conner. of
Louisville, Ga, and Miss Mary Browne.
Foundry Methodist Church. and had
long been active in the administration
of its affairs as deacon anl trustee.
When fourteen years OF age, he en-
tered the office of Britton & Day, of
this city. and became 4 member of the
firm Immediately after his admission
TO practice in 1880. At the time of his
death. he was the senior member
During the years of his ACTIVITY he
was a frequent advocate before the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and
many of the justices of tile court were
his close personal friends. He vas
known all over the United States for
the depth of his knowledge of law and
It's intricacies, as well as for his own
personality.
He was a trustee of the Womsn's
College. of Baltimore: of the American
University, the Washington National
Mopument Society. the American Bar
Association. the National Geographic
Society. the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
OF The LAWYERS club of New York
city. the Metropolitan, Cosmos. Uni
versity. and Chevy Chase Clubs, OF
Washington.
The funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
his late residence. |
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
GERMANY PROTESTS
FINES FOR VESSELS
Ambassador Files Statement
Explaining the Landing of
Arms for Huerta.

Aside from the work Of the mediator;
at Niagara Falls. interest in the Mexi-
can situation today centered on a visit
of the German ambassador. Count von
Eernstorfr. to the State Department
1t is believed that the ambassador filed
with Secretary of State Bryan the pro-
test of the German foreign office
against American fines being imposed
on the vessels Ypiranga- and Bavaria
for landing their cargoes at Puerto
Mexico.
Mr. Bryan declared the ambassador
brought a note which had not been
translated. and insisted that the vessel
incidents were not discussed.
Secretary Garrison 1 today declared
that the million pesos fine on the YES
sells was according to Mexican law. and
that General Funston had no option in
In, case. inasmuch as the captains
violated their clearance papers.
Bonds for release Of the vessels have
been given so that they could sail
today.
garding persistent reports that the
United States would pGr an embargo on
shipments OF arms to rebels out or
American ports.
The reported dispatch OF n vessel from
New York for Tampico with arms was
:ect of n conference between Bryan and
Secretary Daniels today.
1t was believed in official circles that
the Administration will not allow Amer
ican manufacturers to aid either side
with munitions, but that IL will main
tain its present policy OF hands eff at
Tampico should cargOes reach there
from other countries
Although Secretary Garrison gave cut
an optimistic report showing no deaths
from illness among the I.0Jh marines and
soldiers at Vera Cruz. in the one month
OF American occupation, other authori-
ties were apprehensivc for the future
health OF the men. Reports of Illness
eboard English vessels at Tampico add
ed to this apprehension. 1t was cur
rently reported that the navy men are
not standing the strain well, cooped up
in vessels under a tropical sun.
Theodore w. Jones. an American. has
been released from Imprisonment at
Guadala lara. according to advices tS
Mr.. Bryan this Afternoon from the Brit
ish amba ssador here.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01

As much fresh. wholesome air as
possible should be given infants and
all children, keeping them out Of
the sun. Porches should be utilized
when possible, and a little handling
aids digestion rather than retards II.
"Eczema and prIckly heat, as vel
as mosquito bites. can be avoided II
proper care is taken OF the infsnt.
Thoroughly screened cots. where
mosquitoes are prevalent. will do
more toward preventing bites than
anything else. PrickIy heat can be
avoided IL any good powder is used
and the infant bathed properly.
Contrary to general opinion,
water should be kept away from
eczema. Scratching follows bathing
with eczema cases. and there are
several drying applications that will
go far toward making life more
than bearahle for the infant.
We have found here ut the Chill
dren's Hospital declared Dr. Nor
gan. that the coolest sleeping ac-
commodstions can he made for the
infants by taking OFF the hot mat
tresses and replacing them with
cloth stretcher tied to the sides of
the beds and stretched over the bed
much the same as ordinary springs.
The infant gets plenty OF air cir
Culdleu dIOu1lu ire COT, u eNdclsu
to breathe purer air. and Is consid-
erably more comfortable.
TOO much stress cannot be laid
upon proper sleeping conditions.
With the bedding as arranged here,
We have the surety that all of the
infants have the greatest comfort
possible. Out-of-door life. a proper
diet. and general care will enable
them to stand the summer even
better than older people
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
ORPHANS GUESTS At
OUTING TOMORROW
Automobile Owners Will Take
Youngsters for Holiday at
Glen Echo.
By HARRY WARD.

Plans for the orphans automobile
outing at Glen Echo tomorrow were
completed today by Chairman W. c.
Long and the members of his COM
mittee. Nothing remains to make the
outing a big success but good weather.
Colonel Long has issued q final appeal
for cars, and. judging from the re-
sponses that are being received by mail
and telephone. there will be sufticient
number of cars on hand tomorrow 10
give all the little tots a ride TO the
pleasure park on the Potomac.
The cars will assemble at the Munich
pal building at noon tomorrow, and the
drivers will be given their assignments
to pick up the orphans in the various
institutions throughout the city. When
each car has been loaded. 1t will be
driven back to the Municipal puildlns
and will form in line for the parade out
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to the Conduit
road. and thence TO Glen Echo. Each
car will be gayly decorated with hags
and bunting. and each orphan VIII De
given a nag.
will be on hand to superintend the un-
loading of the automobiles. The cr-
phans will have a free run OF the
grounds. ana will have free use Of the
various amusements in the park They
also will be given refreshments.
In view of the fact that the cars
will carry many small children. Chair
man Long has cautioned the drivers to
refrain from fast driving while on the
Conduit road.
That an electric automobile can be
used for touring purposes has just neen
demonstrated in no uncertain manner
by two Philadelphia motorists-R. l..
HeberIinp and ]. D. Maxwell. Driving a
Detroit electric roadster. Heberling and
his friend left Atlantic City Saturday
afternoon at 4:5o o'clock. arriving in
Philadelphia at 7:o1 o'clHck that eve
ming.
After having the battery recharged
they left the Quaker City Sunday morn
ing at 40. arriving in Washington
that night at 9:12. En- route the bat
terry was recharged at Wilmington.
Belair and Baltimore. Their running
time was eight hours. and forty-seven
minutes and they averaged nineteen
miles an hour. The tourists left this
morning in the machine for Phila-
delphis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
NEED BATH POOLS.
DECLARES HUDSON
Many Turned Away Because Of
Lack Of Accommodations,
Says Superintendent.

Washington Is in need of better bath.
ing facilities. This is the opinion OF
DR.. William 3. Hudson. superintendent
OF the municipal pools, and of many
other Washington residents.
The pool at the Y. NJ e. y, the In
gram Memorial Church tank. the con-
taminated waters OF the Potomas and
the canal. and tie small pools 1T the
Monument Grounds are the only re-
sources for the great number of Wash
ingtonians who stay in Washington dur
to swim.
DR.. Hudson is daily besiesed by par
ents who wish to teach their children
to swim, and who must he turned away.
DR.. Hudson wants an appropriation OF
$4,000, so that pools can be built in
various parts Of the city. and the Tidal
Basin put In shape fo- general use. He
also wants covered shower baths so that
the people who use the smaller pcols
may be protected from the danger OF
contagious diseases
These are the demands that Dr. Hud<.
son asserts will be a precaution against
the use OF tne river Dy the boys IN
summer. Bathing In the river leads toy
many accidents. and is the source of
typhoi6.
When the municipal pool Is opened
girls will be permitted to use IL Mons
days, Wednesdays. and Fridays from
] 10 10, and on Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to s. Boys come every day from
10 to 12 in the morning and from 2 to
In the afternoon except wednesday
Men are permitted 10 use the pool from
4:S0 to s. and all day Sunday.
There will be four guards to act as
coachers, and to keep the pool in a,
sanitary conditi00.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
AnacoStia, HyattSpille
ANACOSTIA.

The announcement that the Ana osti5
motion picture park will be open or
Sunday evenings caused much criticism
from the pulpits OF the Anacosti1
churches yesterday. and it is likely q
determined effort will be mad to in
duce the management to close it or
Sunday nights.
the marriage of Miss EIda Viola Sand
meyer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
Ty W. Sandmese of Baltimore. 10
Lester c. Johnston, of AnacOstia, on
Friday evening last in Baltimore. Mr..
Johnston is an employe of the South
ern Railway. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
are on their honeymoon. and will be al
home at 1871 L street after June IS.
Anacostia Lodge. No. p. F. 4. 4. NJ,
will tonight complete arrangements for
a supper on Thursday evening.
The Potomac Baseball League will
today put into effect its new schedule.
This evening game will be played
the Fairlawn and OXon Hill teams.
with a game between G. II. 7. and
Congress Heights at the hospital
grounds. Hereafter three games will
be played on the Anacostia diamond
each week. on Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday evenings.
Photographs are being taken CT the
conditions that exist at D'Enfant circel.
at Minnesota and Pennsylvania ave
nues for presentation 10 the Commits
sioners. with the hope that they can
be induced 10 make plans for an I'M
provement.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Revenue Cutter to Give
News of Arctic PARTY

Definite reports on the safety or The
mon on the abandoned Karluk. flagship
~ the Canadian Arctic expedition un-
asr Nl'JhaImar Stefansson. rs expected
=" hF received from the revenue Gutter
l'"sI due 10 arrive at Nome within a
0s' ~ TWO. The explorers are maroon
cd A. Wrangel Island. and ont. n1eaEer
Information has thus far been received
rom them Captain Eertholf com
msndsnt OF the revenue cutter service
ss's there is little reason to he alarm
~ Tor the safety Of the karluk's com
many as they had carried of The ship
lpnlies and should be able 10 lake care
= themselves until relief arril ed
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
EVANSVILLE.

Arrangements for the annual lswr
party of the volunteer fire department
tomorrow and Wednesday night for the
send delegates to the annual Conven.
tion of the state firemen's association
have been practically completed The
entertainment will be- held on the lot
belonging to the Presbyterian Church.
at johnson and Wine avenues.
The State roads cOmm'ss has let
the contract for 40 miles Of State road
from the District of Columbia line 10
Camp Springs. To Charles r. Eastburn.
Of fardlsy, Pa. The contract price is
The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an examination NJ Upper Mari
boro on June l3 of candidates for car
rier on a rural delivery route from
Glenn Dale and Lanham.
\. 7. Sonnenberg. who Spent several
wears in st. Louis and the Middle West
has returned to his home on Maryland
avenue.
The Suburban Citizens Association
will meet at knights of Pythias Hall in
Berwyn tonight.
An automobile speed trap set at Ber-
wyn yesterday by Deputy Automobile
Commissioner William G. Roppelt, Con-
stable Thomas II. Garrison and Robert
Casey. caught six alleged violators of
the State speed law, all of whom were
to put UP a cola teral Of $40
for their appearance before Justice of
the Peace Shipley at Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
FRENCH CABINET
FORCED TO RESIGN
Socialist Strength and Budget
Deficit Bring End to Dou-
mergue Ministry.

PARIS. June Premier Doumergue
and his cabinet resigned today. The res
ignations we're effective officially today,
but the ministry will remain in office
until tomorrow because OF the absence
of President Poincare. who is III Rrit-
tany.
He is expected TO rrturn to Paris to-
morrow, when the designations will De
placed in his hands.
The resignation of the DoumerSue
cabinet came today with the first sit
ting of the chamber OF deputies. The
ministry faced a deficit OF about $780,
00n, 900 in me annual budget, the .imme-
diate necessity for $40 900 to rep
plenish she almost empty French treas
ury Golfers and an extra loan of $3.50
10000 20 cover military and naval ex-
penditures.
1t was said that the cabinet was split
over more than one political policy. in
GLIDING the swerve toward socialism
which The MAY elections indicated
would be necessary. Several OF the
cabinet members mad. II known they
would rather resign than make the
changes that would be demanded by
Jean Juares and the other Socialists,
10e strong. in the chamber.
The position Of Premier Doumerxue
was rendered untenable by the outcome
OF the elections.
The Radicals and Radical Socialists.
the governing bloc. number 245 in the
new chamber. But they are badly torn
bv factions and internal dissensions.
The Socialists and their friends with
socialistic leanings, muster 140. the next
strongest party in France by long odds.
And by reasons of bargains struck at
the May elections, these two parties are
expected to vote together on most is
sues. The party of Aristido BRAND, ex-
prime minister, President Poincare. and
ex-Premier Louis Barthou, numbers
some eighty-five in the chamber. the
Prosressists. sixty-twn. and the entire
Liberals. Nation
alists, Bonapartists. Royalists, and
ClerIcals seventy-three all told.