davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-07
greie Yrefe fit seras: 9onnertag 7. Sanuar 1915.

eng Inn oos S6loB gei6mieoten 4lt-
itaot, Dem mittelaGterliden aerlt ser
polniifen uno ia6lii6en s3eit, It'll
ben iid ipieber oils Elm breiter9fo6mc,t
Dos mo6erne 8ori6ou nit ieinen
Wtietsbauiern un0 5obrifelt legt.
Sdon Die &er5oge bon Molopien
botten lire Staot nit Wol1ern I'M
Sabre 1889 nmgeben; ober 1926
muroe Die Staot bon Sen 8olen nit
ltirmenoer 9an0 genommelt, uno
lpuroe 1850 CUR &eiioen5 Ser Bolen-
fonige, Dor ser auf Dem noben 9seloa
BON 8ola ate &oniespabIen Itott-
fanoell, uno 1909 Itatt &rafo1 sur
&oltptftaot 9olens erbobeu. 8as
bon mittelalterlihen gouten in Sen
engen oiiIteren @aiien Mlt=@ori6ous
erbalten 1T, 5euet bon Ser 0iirftig-
felt oieIer aniieolung, oie erlt oie
Bolenfonige au elmer alilturitGtte
erbobelt. Iaes lit III oieiem engell
@etDirr bi6t 5uiammengeorGnat,
ielbit Die ipateotbiide Stride tritt
nidt aus Der S%traBenfront beraus,
uno in Ser 81ioenitabt Ser beioen
Warftringe fiiblt man iif) poGie ms
Mittelalter berieBt. @ltd bon Dem
alten SdToB Der malobiifen SerS0-
ge bo9iber Ser @ei6ief, in 6enr
&onig Sigismuitb III. 5u Gnoe oes
16. Sabrbunoerts feline &eiioelr3
anfi6lug, lit beute foum nod etpos
5n ieben. Ser o%usgeoeDnte ga1t bot
I'M 2aufe Ser Sabrbunoerte biele
llrnipanolungen erfabren 11llb lit 5ll
elmer lti1olen Walie ~geiporoen, midi
nur our6 Die l1mbouten ser 8oIen-
fonige, ionoern nod mebr ourd Sen
md6tiget Sliieel, Ben oie prodtlie-
benoen iadiii6en &onige bi115ufiia-
ten uno Der nun i'm 5opfigen gorod
BON bober Siigelpano berab ouf
Die 8eidiel bIidt. SIN Sssnrern bic
ten ieine prunfuollen Sdle bon Mar-
NOR, 8ergolouneen nno foitboren
Snfruitierlmgen, tn berteii Sic ipie.
leriide Mnnut oes &ofofs li6 NIT
lnrurioier 9radt paort, elm gutes
Bib fir BEN @etit Ser 8eridmens
onna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-07
Sie benttse Sage.

gs lit nidt piel Neues paiiieri
beute. Die 8uiien iubeln nod ins-
mer iiber ben u&ieieniies", ben ie
iiber sic Siirfen erruneen boben
moaeu BON Dem mir iibrteens bis
iest meber bon tiirftider nod BON
.beutider Seite cine 8eitatigung fiji
ben. Sn 8olen unb @ali5ien ltebt
Die Sode nod ebenio tpie eeitern. Sln
@liaB molen Die Sran5oien Bis oil!
bier &iIorneter an Mltfirh beronges
fommen iein, mabreno Die 9eutihen
bebaupten, baB iie 8erritorium mie-
ser geuonnen babenL neld)es ole
Srun5oien beiebt batten. SIN fror-
5oiiiden @oepre-9 iitrift monen oie
Sran5oien ebenfaas gorteile errun-
gen baben uno in 5lanoern iino Bic
9eilti6en babel, Die Staot 8enrne
(Surnes) 5n beibieBen. Seranoerf
bat iih lpenig. Sn Geriien, bel Der
Staot ltrmia, mollen Die Siirfen Ell
men Siee iiber Die Huiien erfohten
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-07
@aridan uno ieine @eidDidte.

0eutd)e 3ruppen iino @oridou
nift mebr fern uno I'M Die alie
Sauptitaot Bolens, oeren bobe ltra-
tegiide 8eoeutung man 10 oft betont
bat, tobt Der &f. SSntpieneit Die
8efeitigungen Ser Staot, al oercn
8~eritdrfung man in ben lesten $50
den nit fi~eberbaftem Offer gearbei-
tet bat, Dem @nitsrm Der 0euti1en
~Iwioerlteben peroen, bleibt ab5upar-
ten. Seoenfaas bietet Die natiirIid)e
Sage Der Staot bereits cine gulc
|Deduas, unb Die maiopiiden @er5o-
ge, Die 5u anfaae oes 13. Sabrbnn-
oerts bier ibre Burg artIeeten, be-
nieien einen iiheren Bid. Sod
iiber ben triiben gelben @aifern Der
@eidieI, Die lire melandoliid plat-
|idernoen @ogen bon oen 8arpatbsn
Der ourh bns Rieoerlano roat,
iprinet an linfen meitliden tfer
elm Bfateau bis oi6t an Den GluR
Dor, nm Damn in ltarfer Senfune
ob5uitiir3en. Mu oieiem maIeriideu
urb feiten 8unfte, Der nid)t MIR oel'
Stromlauf weitbin nod Siioen Be.
berriht, ionoern 'ouh oie allsge.
oebnte @bene am redten oitlideu
@eihieiufer be9ren5t, liegt ernit unt
brGueno Die 3itaoeae, cine Stooi
init @r1ben, @Gaen uno Marern fin
lid, Die oas gar8e SodpIoteou ii6er.
blidt, ouf Dem Oas beutige @ar
idau lieet. "a oebnt iid). eingebet
tet in Die neite flohe Qonoifoft, oos
mnleriide @epirr ser minfligel
@aiien nno @iebe(. Der breiten 9o
laititroBen mo Der freunolider
@drten. @ie elm 8orm, ser Ieinr
Snbresringe atiebt, bot iid 8ari6ul
INNER meiter o~lsge6reitet BON DC
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-07
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1875 MIan1o PIaSa- biibfd mobIterse
ret1le Simmer. 50c, 75c, ST. per 3op;
$500 nno %alftpdrts Der @odbe. 3iu1uaer
mt 2 getten $500 per Bobe. AItes
Selepbon grofett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-07
Der treie sepp.

IS mar % bei llnierer Diniiion
elm famoier baperil1er es6gerlelt-
nant, ibreibt elm INSTRUMENTATION
artiaerieoffi5ier aus Dem 6eloe an
feline ainoer, elm tapferer, idneioiger
aerl Ser INNER Ser grite mon,
menns auf ben 6eino cling. or mar
jung uno iugenofrob, iab aus mic
0fild nno Slut nnb batte einen
foitlihen edit baperii6en @umor, 10
oaB mir i'm ale BON Screen feb
batten. Sab es nadts einen idymie-
figen @uftrng ooer tags cine Sfel-
hung beim Seinoe 5u eripabef, mar
NIT iiberem SduB aitf groBe Gilt=
feraltng cine Gotboie 8l treffen, 10
rief man i'm berbei uno er fam ME
5uriif, obne ieinen anftrag allsge-
fiibrt 81 baden. @r botte einen
treuen onbangIiden Burden, Der
hieB Sepp uno tat aaes, mas er iei-
mem Serrn an ben Mugen abieben
fonnte; beim @efedt i'm oidteten
augelregen lag er neben ibm uno
llo ieinem ME feblenoen Serrn oas
@emebr. 9ieier Sepp nun fonntc
gan5 wulloeridon Munobormonifa
ipielen, golfslieoer, Sooler, SGnae,
mas man mn nollte; mir freuten
inns man6e Stlu1oe iiber feline fro6-
liden Melooien. Ger iuflge 2elt-
nant ia9te Oarum aud at Sepp, al8
eines Gags cine @ranate gar nidJt
ipeit bon beioen eingei6lagen bate:
uSepp, menn's mid onol trifft,
6ann TUT Oh mfrs @rablieo 6laien,
9u weiBt idon mie; uno meiner
Mutter ididit Damn oie poar @rilne
rungen; alles auoere, aud's @elo
fannit Oh b'balten.~ gls oritter I'M
8itnoe fam nod Der treue Suno Go
TO oa5u, Der aber i'm @efedt niht oas
bel iein Ourfte, ionoern tags iiber
nit Der Baggage marifieren muBte
lilo oafir abenos Dor leines Serrn
giire idlief lno auBer Sepp nie-
mano bineihlieB. OF bate er iid,
binten BEL Den Sabr5eugen losee-
ma6t un6 mar, tpenr Ser Sberit
aud idimpfte, Bis CUR SdiisenIinie
porgeidlihen. I'm on Der Settle Iai-
mes Serrn beiien @efabren gu teilen.
eines idonen Cages fam nun bas
@er5dgnis: on Der gier traf ,miern
lieben iungen 2eutnant bas totIife
|@eidoB. Sn einem fleinen 3iergore
ten begruben mir i'm. Mls Der fur5c
0adruf geiproden poreeit mar, bd
fling Sepp au8u ipielen: .@ott lit
getreu", uno n9efiebI OH Geine @e-
ge", 10 mttn0erid)on pie mir es ME
5upor gebort bntten. 8ein 0rgel.
ipiel bat mir ie 10 9efalleni 8ir
batten oile Eraneu in ben augen.
Damn ipielte er oas alte ifone mt
pereanglihe Soloatenlieo: Sd batt'
einen Gumeraoen" uno Die 8oeleit
i'm 8aloe. Sn Der Seimat, ga
| giebt's 8ieoeriebn". Simmer ma
INNER nieoer bis es 9aft ipuroe
uno mir geben muBten. Ger Sepp
mar nift pom @rabe ieines Serrll
81 bringen; er iebte ii6 oorauf
meinte uno bles obtpedleIn6, mas
ibm an ib0nen 2ieoern einiiel unl
mas iein Serr emit 10 gerne ge6ori
bate. ga auf einmal, mir marer
fat id)on fortgegangen, fam alld nod
9oro irgeno uober, ais OBJ er ser
GOO ieines &errn geobnt bdtte. 0et
minleIte. idnrrte 1tn0 heuIte. DO Fl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-07

Bir bnIten bic bette @o1le uu0 oas
bette Brennho15. Brobiert uns. 65lase
WouS & Goal So. grofett 6053. Neues
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-07

&errn Srtsidul5en berbunben, nod)=
Dem i6r 5tpei &ligeln in &1lo6el
l1no Giidet gefabren. 0ofiir bote
id ober au6 cine 02ie6esgabe~ aus
Seinoesbono empfangen. Sim OH
bern Morgen fragte rlomli6 cine al
tere Game Obs ot1f cine ein5ige ba-
be i6 big iest nltr dltere geieben)
na6 Dem SergeantMoior Ser iiber
bie Storung ihon gut preuBii6
i6impfte, aber etmos belddnlt lpar,
a1s Inn 5mei iunge Sailb6en an sic
felobralle &riegsbruit un0 5mei fri
ide gier in Die = ni6t oDne 8eber-
fen rein 5u ~nennenbe = Gehte ge=
6riidt ipurben.
: 9os iinb 10 feline @rlebniiie, ib
meiB niht, pieaetdt langlpeilen iie
arf Die 0auer BEN unbeteiligten gu.
borer, Der n8eltseididte" boren
modte. Mber fir nns lit es tpidti=
ger ais ole @elteei6idte, lpenn ip,r
nit Offer uno @ineebung 10 lange
on einem llnterItono eebaut unb ge-
bilooelt bobe1L Big elm ridtiger Sa-
Ion oraus gemoroen lit. TIMER Gil
ter @auptmann lit in bieier Sc
5iebune deraoeau aiinitler. Sci far
bigger MISUNDERSTANDING IL. y@rano
Sin" aus @alierelaiern baben MIR
rellid @intpeibung gefeiert. 3ulll
2eioneien unieres @auptmanns fat
Die adte Gompagnie aber ieBt aus
Sieben miiiien, Inn bos Eager mt
benz Serrn Maior gu teiler, Der nit
ieinem Stabe in elmer ser 5ablrei=
6en Soblen pobnt, Die es in oieie1
@egeno eibt. 9o baben mir nebell
Der Soble y8ombenii1er~ nod oie
oSpiumboble", mie tie nid)t nutpisig
ein Sanitdtsforporol benamit bat,
ser allmorgentli1 an 8eoiirftige bon
bieier itopfenoen Sliiiiiefeit abgibt.
9rei @o6en ip1ter.
Weine iebige 8ebauiune baber
mir Onrb Gaumfunit 10 ber1noert,
Bob lie nun nod als SelienidloB gu
be5ei6nen lit. Slide, @obn5immer,
Sdlafroum unb 8iebitaa (unIerer
|Mild- nno Sabnenfub 3eaD). 0elt-
5eitlider Gaumidmid our6 lebenne
@adboloergruppen ranfenoengpbeu,
SeloitrauBe in edit engliiden @aien
G0.5 3entimeter), 81rfe, 4arnine,
Stroboihtung oes ginganges nit
Senitereinlagen. Sir uniere 8e-
quemli9feit bor alien Der langen
CD uno S6reibtiihb an Dem mir.
plauoern ODER @aIte al gemiitlifeln
aaffee nit 3igarre empfangen. @e-
nib, es gibt aud 9rauriges: 3nfalls-
treffer Der @rtiaerie, @erluite allf
acknowledgement. ginen Sag,
nadoem mir gen1iitlid) un6 frobliG
suiammen meinen 8ebnrtstae Der
lebt, begrllben mir unfern friihen
lieben 2eutnart in blunlengeihmiid-
tenn @rabe. @ber oas forqe &edlt
ouf 2eben iieet iiber Den 500, ser
ulS oft 10 nabe tritt. uno es lit
gut 10, oenn mir miiiIen iiegen, nno
es iiegt MIR i%tarfer, acknowledgement
froblider @iGe. SD oorf's mt
Srenoen b%efennen: mir baben iblt.
Die aisneiblaht miro pieaeidt eit-
mai als etpos iebr Ginfades er-
ifeiner, in Dem Gimme, in Dem Elm
groBtes 8ltnitmerf Dem Seaiebenoen
oaS @ilfadite, 0otiirlidite lit, Sd
tpeniaitens claude es 5i fiiblert ourd
Die &ieienfrort bin5lir1 5iebt iih
nit biefer Hieienfronf poripGrts gebt
Der einfo6e, peoantiid piinftlid)e,
niidterne altpreuBiide Soloateneeiit,
Der @eiit Srieoribs bes gin5igen.
Sic 3ornoorf uno 9eittben, bie Git.
tid rno @nttperpen aGemegei
9odamIs meme Sano gum 9rud,
gan5 iauber lit tie nift, oofiir
freut iie iid, ben aolbeu frdftig gil
Fiibren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-07

- 8eo Snan aatee lit better. 35t
per 9htno. MeiabarS e &c., 2l5
Narp Ctr Grodett a87. 0eues Eel.
1862.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
IS STRONGLY URGED
No Action This Session Likely,
But Committee Report Paves
Way for Bill.

I'm this beautiful capital of the nation.
with the galaxy Of great buildings hous-
Ing such treasures Of art and science.
with Its many associations representing
great learning. significant item Of
| world meaning. the crown Of It all IL
lacking-a National University" says
the report Of the House Committee on
Education on the Fess national uni
versity bill.
The committee filed with the House
last night formal report on the Fess
Dill, which vas ordered reported sew
eral days ago. Although action Is not
probable at this session, the report Is
q comprehensive document advancing
the cause and paving the way for action
on a similar bill next session.
The BILL which proposes to establish
itial appropriation OF $500. 600 from the
Government was introduced by. Con-
gressnan Fess Of Ohio. The committee
report vitalizes university plan which
In urging action on such q bill the
House committee says In part:
What we need In washington is an
scholars as to develop scholarship: not
to teach learners. but to produce re-
search workers: not so much to dis
seminate knowledge already known. but
TO cultivate the power 10 flnd What ID
yet unknown.
Such an institution will not interfere
with nor supersede the hundreds Of In.
| stitutions already existing, but 1t Will
| supplement them.
1 1T will be in a unique sense our uni
versity. and will develop the sense of
pride and democratic support not now
felt bv anv institution.
Not only this. but 1t will most GER
| tainlv become the most metropolitan In
cd largest
groups of students from all progressive
countries In the world -.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

buy ticket for any old place for the
same price-just get on the train AM
60 somewhere. you understand.
rs this practicable or q mere Utop-
ian dream" one Of the not thorough
ly convinced auditors asked.
"Oh. absolutely. absolutely. my
friend" said Mr.. Cowles. with an air
of finality. ut is practicable. AL
though my hair Is turning gray, I'm
going to live to see this dream real
ized."
Mr.. Cowles paid passing tribute to
the parcels post as now developed and
surprised his auditors by saying that
when Esther gave that big feast of
which the Bible speaks the game
cooked was brought by parcels post.
"Oh. absolutely, absolutely" remon-
strated Mr.. Cowles. when one of the
audience smiled doubtingly.
But Mr.. Cowles had to hurry on and
he didn't elaborate upon this feature
Of his address. preferring instead to
present arguments why there should
be a uniform transportation rate.
Martin Dodge, II. F. Kendall, and
VILLAIN v. Mahoney spoke on the
necessity for improved postal facil-
tiles.
When the meeting ended and those
attending passed out the door Mr..
Cowles presented additional cheap
transportation ideas which he had
overlooked in his enthusiastic speech.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Detective Story Has
Biggest Punch For
Screen Dramas.
Say Experts
Dy GARDNER MACK.

There have been many discuss
sions among scientific men, theatre
cal experts, and just plain average
citizens as to what one thing amuses
and entertains the most people. 1t
seems to be the general opinion that
the most entertaining things are the
troubles Of some one else-or rather
the manner in which tho troubles
That beset a good and virtuous man
are overcome. and the causes Of
them destroyed.
1t Is claimed by investigators Of
this subject that the thing which
thrills and at the same time teaches
good moral lesson-meaning that
good triumphs in the end. and the
wicked are punished-is entertaining
to the largest number of people. The
story that has these two elements,
and at the same time provides a
mystery which Is solved at the last
moment is even more entertaining.
The result is that the detective
story Is probably the story with the
greatest appeal. 1t Is stated that
Nick Carter and "Old Sleuth" are
probably the best known characters
0f fiction because the stories of
which they are heroes have the
greatest circulation.
More people know that Edgar Allen
roe was a writer because he turned
out The Murders OF Rue Morgue"
than because he wrote THE Raven"
i ne one was story of crime and
Its detection, and the other a power
ful poem. In THE White Company"
Sir arthur Conan Doyle wrote what
many people believe to be one Of the
finest novels in the English language,
and yet nine people out of ten know
there Is such person as Conan
Doyle because he invented Sherlock
holmes"
1t is only natural. therefore. that
ment to the public should turn their
attention to the detective story as
the means OF amusing the most
people. And 1t Is also natural that
when such people happen to be in
the motion picture business that they
should endeavor to get the best writ
ers Of detective and mystery stories
to supply the ground material for
the plays
For several years the makers of
picture plays have been utilizing the
detective. motif. Each year there
seems to be some Improvement
worked in the scheme of the plays.
This years improvement, 1t is
stated. has been Incorporated in the
series Of tales by f. Phillips Open
helm. which are to be issued as
photoplays by the Universal Com
pany under the title OF THE Black
Box" the first Of which will be
shown some time next month.
When Oppenheim started to write
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
USE "T|PPERARY" FOR
VAUGHN CLASS TUNE
Annual Banquefat Calvary Bap.
tist Church Hears Tribute
to Washington.

Members Of the Vaughn Glass Of CAL
vary Baptist Church Sunday school
sang their campaign song to the tune
Of "Tipperary', at the twepty-fourth an
nual banquet last night.
Edward l.. Tolson. president Of the
class club. was toastmaster. Invocation
was pronounced by the Rev. Alfred f.
BaIrows. Of Eastern Presbyterian
Church. Greetings were extended by
the Rev. A. F. Anderson, pastors as
sistant at Calvary Baptist Church. The
teacher Of the class Prof. Louis D. Bliss.
responding to the toast "Our Glass;"
paid tribute to the late Francis W.
vaughn, the founder. and gave a short
sketch of the work that had been done
Tor men. and emphasized the vitally i'm
portant place Of the Sunday school in
mems lives.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens, managing di.
rector Of the Southern Commercial Com
gress. spoke on Tho Spirit Of General
Washington stating that fidelity to
duty was the one great. controlling in
nuence In his life. The Rev. Paul r.
Hickok. Of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church. in discussing "The Power
Of the Young Mans Influence" said
that q man should stand somewhere
and do some positive service-that there
IL altogether too much negative good
ness In the world
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
FOR FLAT TRANSPORTATION RATE.

The meeting was incident to the for
nation Of world postal league. and
the existence OF such an organization
led Mr.. Cowles to embark upon O
prophecy Of what may be expected from
this somewhat modest beginning. Mr..
Cowles entertained his eleven auditors
with the reading OF a manuscript Of
considerable size advocating tho doing
away with all barriers to cheap tran
sportation and transmission.
Mr.. Cowles' idea was that there
should be nat transportation rate all
around the world. and perhaps an alb
solutely free service to be supported
by the taxation of the various COM
mun'ties served. He referred enthusi-
astioally to the fact that in Washing
ton one may get on a street car and
ride varying distances all for 5 cents.
70 Urge Cooperation.
Why then-catch the argument7-
should It cost more to go to Shanghai
than to Arlington? The world postal
union. he averred. would point the way
to cooperation In all lines Of travel and
transportation until 1t would become
only a matter Of time before one might
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Couple File Strange
Pre-Nuptial Contract

GOSHEN, Ind. Feb. 23.-An ante
nuptial contract field here shows that
David Conrad. a rich farmer and a
member of the countk council, in mar
ryine Angie Lehman agrees to pay her
500 IA year as long as they live as hus-
band and wife. At his death she ia to
get 1.UCO and the privilege of living in
the home for not less than thirty days
from the time of his demise. otherwise
their property interests are to remain
separate.
The bride was never married until
she took Conrad. widowcr. for a
husband
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Forgets Brides Name, But
Wedding Isn't Muffled

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 23.-Whcn
Frank G. Tillman went to the court
house to get a marriage license he for
got the surname Of his intended bride,
confusing 1t with that Of another girl.
AS consequence he faced Father
OHara in st. Mary's Cathedral with a
license to marry Miss Sarah Chaboa,
though Miss Sarah G. Stearns stood he
side him.
The mistake did not muffle the we'd
ding bells. however. for Father OHara
inserted the name of the bride on the
license. Deputy County Clerk Hen
messy had discovered the mistake and
called II TO the attention of Deputy
County Clerk Souls, who had acted
as witness for Tillman when the H.
Cense was issued.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
URGE, federal LAWS
j, As AID TO JOBLESS
Commissioner BrownIow and
Others Discuss Problem at
Monday Evening Club.

National legislation IL needed, and the
day IL not far distant when It will be OBJ
tained. to bring the jobless man ana the
manless Job together"
This was the keynote Of an address by
Commissioner Brownlow at the annual
banquet of the Monday Evening Club at
Rauscher's last night: The problem OF
finding work for the unemployed was
discussed by a number of speakers.
among them John B. Andrews, secretary
of the National Association for Labor
Legislation. and Charles p. Barnes, d.
rector of the New York State Public En-
ployment Bureau.
~. Mr.; a;,s Ernest s.s,,e BskTe ,,a pre:dsrt 9t
ward. District Health officer, acted as
toastmaster.
The answer to the problem. in the opin-
Ion OF each Of the speakers. 10 the es-
1eaus and insurance for the unemployed.
Presages Social Laws.
"The passage Of the workmen's COM
pensation act presages national social
legislation in q way we have never
dreamed Of" said Mr.. Brownlow. 80
cial insurance. in connection with pub
pressure on employees to keep their
staffs at work. Social legislation will
take more and more Of the time Of
Congress. and the Monday Evening
Club. Club. I know; will WILDE DO all It can: can: not not
the District Of Columbia, but for the
United States Of America"
Mr.. Andrews estimated tho number
Of unemployed Of Chicago at 100000.
whole country at 1000. 900. One rem
sdy, he said. Is the establishment of
public bureaus. Another Is to plan
public work ten years ahead and to
nSlG back Of ts IN times times
tions of the public employment bu-
reaus. emphasizing the fact that they
are not to be regarded as free en-
ployment agencies" but as are pub
lie schools.
Offices Were "Plums."
Many of tho State labor bureaus. he
said. have done ineffective work, but the
was due partly to the fact that the Of
1ices have been used as political
plums.''
MI. Barnes advocated special voca-
ef she sps S ss acf Of sha
educational methods for children who
must later earn their living.
DR.. Wickliffe Rose, Of the Belgian Re-
lief Commission, declared the problem
Of finding work for the unemployed here
L. negligible when compared with Bel
gium and Poland, where the wheels Of
Industry are absolutely paralyzed.
Walter 8. Ufford. secretary Of the
Associated Charities, urged the club to
work for an increase in the wages Of
the white wings and other day la
borers of the street cleaning depart
ment. in whom President Wilson has
shown a special interest.
He asked also for the Endorsement of
Senator Kenyon's measure providing an
appropriation of $1,000 for the study Of
the cost of living among wage earners
here.
Brief addresses were made also by
s,Irance: e. c. Brandenburg, president
Of the Board of Trade: p. r. Moran.
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
and Ross p. Andrews, president Of the
Retail Merchants Association.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Given Liberty If He Will
Wash Dishes Ia Months

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 3.-Joseph Cell
was sentenced to wash dishes for his
wife for fourteen months by Judge
Howard Weist In the circuit court here.
Cell pleaded guilty to a violation Of the
local option law. lie told the court
that he had been unable to get work
for fourteen months
The court then asked his wife IL he
did any work about the house. She
said that he carried the water and coal.
but that he never helped her to wash
the wishes. Cell was allowed his liberty
on probation and must wash the dishes
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Woman, With Husbands
Bullet in Brain, Lives

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Feb. %. With
bullet in her brain and another in
her arm. Mrs. Anna Hutchins, who. OH
January IA last. was shot by her hus-
band, left the Mountainside Hospital.
The physicians say that the only ap-
preciable effect Of the bullet IN the
woman's brain is a weakness on the
right side, caused by the destruction
of nerve centers, and q slight impedi-
ment OF speech.
The bullet in Mrs. Hutchins' arm will
be removed when she Is stronger, but
the surgeons will not interfere with
the bullet in her brain. The husband
killed himself after shooting his wife.