davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

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Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

and council in about a week At this meeting it is possible that the approval of Secretary Lanes plan will be carried, and that the engineer, whose application was endorsed os the special committee several days ago. will be made the association $ member of the board. With the To- cal engineer will be a man named by the secretary, an engineer of recog- nized ability, and for third man an accountant. also named by the secretary. The work of this boarl will consist of reviewing the cost 3t the Salt River project and compiline 9 report. The report will be sub nittcd to q central board of review the findings of which shall be final unless there is protest from thf water users, in which case Secretary
 Lane will look over the figures
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
THE SAD BUSINESS
 0F TIRE ADJUSTING

Adiusters in the big city branches of the tire manufacturers seem to be heart-broken men. They move about disconsolately. Their voices have the dull thrum of lost hope. Peering into their eyes one finds souls shrinking from any clamor of gayety
 This melancholy is acquired in as sociation with a daily. intending pro- cession of long-faced beings that flow past the adjuster's counter from the time the doors open in the morning up to the immediate instant when the porters squeeze the en- frances shut in the early evening
 There is not one Whorl of cheer in
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
NJ ACTION ON
 REVIEW BOARD
Water. Users Meeting Mon day Will Be Merely for Routine Work - Joint Meeting in About Week to Select Engineer

No action on the selection of a water users member for the cost review board will be taken at to- morroW's meeting of the governors of tAe association, according to See retary C. A. Van der Veer. The mai ter has been holding over for a long time and while it is not yet entire ly settled that the association fav- DTS the plan of Secretary Lane for making up the cost review board, if is practically agreed that an en- dorsement will be given at the time the engineer is selected
 Dr. Van der Veer expects a joint meeting of the board of governors
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

all the gloomy array Each being has a sad story to tell and each seems determined to surround the narrative with voice catches. throat gulpings, signs and other theatrics of despair.
 His Office a Theater of Pathos
 The tire adjuster is depressed creature because to him go most of the woes of motorists for review. For there is nothing on the auto mobile that falls out of repair as much as the tires: nothing that has more responsibilities and less atten- tion; nothing that is less simple and more misunderstood nothing so easy to maintain and yet so costly to overhaul or duplicate.
 If the stories that are told the ad- justers were mournful only because of the lugubrious anture of the re- cital or of the pathetic quality of the trouble, it wouldn't be so bad
 The saddest thing is that exaggera tion, fibbing. evasion and pickering
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
JUDGE PHILLIPS
 THANKS PUBLIC
Retiring Julist Issues State ment Showing His Ap- preciation of Honors Con felred Upon Him and Courtesies Extended

In retiring from the bench of the su-
 rerior court of Maricopa county. Judge John C. Phillips yesterday issued a for
 nal statement of his appreciation of
 the honors conferred upon him and the courtesies extended. His statement.
 which The Republican gladly presents.
 is as follows:
 To the people of Maricopa county
 For the past thirteen years you have honored me with an office of trust and responsibility for little more than ten years as probate judge, and for little less than three years as judge of the superior court.
 As probate judge l counseled and advised the representatives of the es- tates to avoid litigation and make the expenses of administration as small as possible and save to the beneficiaries the greatest amount that could be saved to them and be fair and honest with every one concerned.
 Tn this connection I desire to say that the duties devolving upon the
 judge of the superior court of this county are too onerous for one man to
 perform and give them that careful
 consideration they should receive To sit as the trial judge in civil and crim- inal cases, to attend to the probate matters. and the matters constantly coming up for the judges attention in the juvenile court consumes almost all of his time; and there is too little time for him to read and digest the law in legal matters submitted to him q have made some mistakes in the discharge of my duties. but it was a fault of the understanding and not of intention
 T have done the best l could under tf1e circumstances, my work is done my case is submitted and l leave it to you for decision, asking only the same consideration and honest conviction in my case that I have given yours. T take this opportunity to thank you for the honors you have bestowed on me and assure you that l feel grate ful for the blessings l have received | and at the same time l hole that l have fulfilled the trust, in my humble way to your satisfaction.
 q shall enter upon the practice Of [ law at once here in Phoenix T take this opportunity to thank The | Republican and to express my appre- l citation for the many courtesies 1t has extended to me during my incumbency I Respectfully, JOHN C. PHILLIPS" | --fD----
 | Hire n little salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

enter the case. A man who would not cheat q
 street car conductor out of fare will argue untruthfully that he never locks his brakes, never runs under inflated. always is q careful. model motorist He will argue until he be- lieves himself and that makes the controversy more violent.-FrOm Motor Print"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
COSTLY HANDSHAkE
rAssocIATEp PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Five hun dred dollars is the price of handshale fixed by Superior Judge Shank in the damage suit of G. A. Markham against c. B. Galloway. Evidence showed that Galloways strong grip crushed one of Markman's fingers resulting in it's am putation. The costly handclasp fol- lowed Galloway's assurance that the handshake would be friendly
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
A Little Boost for Good Roads; get out that Drag if the Sun Shinesl

Hire a little salesman at The Re- more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
RIGHT-OF-WAY

For Oregon apples. big box $l.35 and other interesting bargains, see Me Kee's Ad page 5.-Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
SERVICES IN MEMORY
OF THE NAVAL DEAD
Flowers Strewn on the Potomac,
Many Being From the White
House Greenhouses.

Services in memory of the naval dead
were held at the District flreboat dock
yesterday afternoon. and also aboard
the freboat Firefighter as that vessel
proceeded down the river, with those
aboard strewing flowers over the
waters. Many of the flowers came
from the White House greenhouses, and
were sent as a personal tribute or
President Wilson. The Girl Scouts OF
Takoma Park also sent flowers.
Those who participated in the serV-
Ices on the pier, which were in charge
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary of William b.
Cushing Camp, Sons of Veterans No. 80,
were Mrs. H w. Rutledge. president OF
the auxiliary; Col. o. Lewis. national
natriotic instructor of the G. A. K; MIS-.
Mamie p. Dorsey, department president
OF the Woman's Relief Corps; Com
mander O. J. veley of William B. Cush-
ing Camp. Sons of Veterans. Mrs. Eiiz-
abeth Allen. past division president OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary; Mrs. Isabel Wor-
reu Ball, Mrs. A. Kirkley. Maj. E. r.
Campbell, Roscoe L. Oatley, Mrs. 9. +.
Robbie, Mrs. N. Garlick, Miss Elmira
Brown. Mrs. A. Barringer, Mrs. NJ.
Gates, Mai. C. o. Howard, G. r. Scott.
]. Clinton Hiatt and Henry w. Rut-
TAPS were sounded by R L. Oatley:
Albert Lang sang THE Vacant Chair.
and Mrs Ball recited the poem, The
Unknown Dead"
Evening star., 1915-05-31
SHILOH BAPTIST PASTOR
EULOGIZES UNION DER
Church Follows It's Annual Custom
In Observing Memorial Sunday.
Homage to Loyalty.

Following its annual custom. the con-
gregation Of Shiloh Baptist Church yes
terday observed Memorial Sunday" in
honor OF the men who fought to preserve
the Union and abolish slavery For sew
eral decades this church has set aside
the last Sunday in May as the day on
which TO honor the memory of those who
fought and fell that the slaves in this
land might be free
At yesterdays service Rev ]. Milton
Waldron, pastor. preached on the sub
ject, ''Honoring the Union Soldiers and
Destroying the Results of the War" He
took his text from Exodus, 1914 and
Numbers. 35 :33.
He said in part: "A country that falls
10 honor those who gave their lives for
its life is not worthy of preservation;
the nation that forgets in the time of
who suffered, fought and died for her
perpetuation and enlargement is doom
ed to destruction. Ingratitude in ma
: tions, as in individuals, is an unfailing
sign of deseneracy and is sure to call
down upon those guilty of this terrible
sin the righteous Indignation of God
and man.
Spirit of True Patriotism.
In lovingly tnstituting Memorial
day and IN faithfully observing 1t. our
nation not only pays due homage to
her loyal brave and heroic defenders-
both living and dead-but she Is doing
much TO engendsr In thu breasts Of al
her citizens the spirit Of true patriot.
ism without which no nation can lons
survive as a free people
Tho churches everywhere In this
country could not bless America in any
better way than by urging upon all tht
1,,e1 fxyfI ~ vw fat h.
year Independence day, Memorial day
and Thanksgiving day.
Freedom unity and peace are thu
great blessings secured to this natior
by the civil war. The thirteenth
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments tt
the Constitution OF the United state,
express in terms of law-fundamenta D a
Iaw-the undying principles for whici
the Union soldiers fought and died
No man can truly honor the heroes O.
1851 and '65 who seeks to nullify thes,
amendments"
Evening star., 1915-05-31
RECALLED FROM PHILIPPINES.
Three Regiments to Be Withdrawn
and Replaced by Others.

Acting upon legislation by the recent
session of Congress limiting Philippine
military duty to tours of two years,
Secretary Garrison is arranging to
withdraw three regiments from the
islands before October /. when the
new legislation becomes effective. Ac-
cordingly it has been decided to bring
back to continental United States the
7th and 9Th Cavalry and the oath In
fantry.
These regiments will be replaced by
the 9th Cavalry now in Arizona, and
the 18th Cavalry and the 9th Infan-
try In Texas. The assignments Of the
returning regiments have yet to be de-
termined. One will be brought back in
July. another in August and the third
in September.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
SHOT TRYING TO ESCAPE.
James Watson, Accused Of Chicken
Stealing, Captured.

James Watson. coiored twenty-five
years old. who resides a short dista nee
north OF Takoma Park. Nd. was taken
to Washington Asylum Hospital yes
terday afternoon and treated for two
bullet wounds in his body. He was
shot by deputy sheriff while trying
to avoid being arrested on charge OF
chicken stealing
Thieves visited the premises of Reu-
ben Wallace. 1122 Blair road, Saturday
night. and stole twenty-five chickens
Yesterday afternoon Policemen j. T
Kennedy and william Steurman of tn.
tenth precinct went with Deputy
Sheriff crismond to make an investiga-
tion of the theft.
The three officers surrounded a house
in Maryland. and Watson was shot
while trying to get away Following
the shooting. the officers searched the
premises and recovered the chickens.
Mr.. Wallace identified the dead fowls
as his property. Watson will be tried
in Police Court Friday morning.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
NELSON A. MILES CAMP
IN CHARGE OF SERVICES
Spanish War Veterans Hold Annual
Memorial Exercises at Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.

Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, United
Spanish War Veterans. was in charge
of the annual memorial exercises held
yesterday afternoon al the Government
Hospital for the Insane, and John
Burke, treasurer of the United States.
was the principal speaker. Practically
every Spanish War Veteran camp in
the District was represented at these
exercises, as well as the Grand Army
posts The exercises began at o'clock
and preceding them a march was made
from the main entrance to the grounds
of this institution. with a section of
the Marine Band furnishing the music.
The program included opening re-
marks by Charles ]. p. Weber, com
mander of Miles Camp, and j. A Cos
tello, chairman of the committee on
arran gements. prayer by the chaplain:
address of welcome, DR.. William A.
White. superintendent of the Govern
ment Hospital, recitation. "lncolns
Gettysburg Address," DIR Thomas A.
Calver of the Grand Army; recitation.
The Charge of the Light Brigade"
Miss Mabel A. Burch; address, John
ment commander, L. s. W. ": recita
tion. DR.. Thomas Calver: address. 3. P.
Entricken. representing department Of
the Potomac. G. A. r.: Star Spangled
Tape BY Chief Musician A. Graef
The orchestra also furnished selections
throughout the program.
Yesterday morning at o'clock the
graves at the institution were decorat-
ed by the members of the camp, with
the assistance of the following COM
mittee of women: Miss Mary O'Leary,
Miss F. f. Casweli. Mrs. NJ. MCGUIRE.
Mrs. L. Redmond, Mrs. NJ. Dixon and
Mrs j. Mulligan. Alfred Godding and
William Bonnini also assisted in this
part Of the program At this cere-
mony three volleys were fred over the
graves of the deceased soldiers and
sailors and taps sounded.
unrnYYrr, mn ron1rrn r-arrn
Evening star., 1915-05-31

day by the bureau of labor statistics
As a result of an increase in wages
made in the early part Of 1913 three
departments OF the industry blest
furnaces Bessemer converters ana bar
mills-full time weekly earnings were
from sc 10 24.s per cent higher than
in any one OF the six preceding wears.
, " hile in the six other Department.
open hearth furnaces. blooming mills
plate mills, standard rail mills. sheet
mills and tin plate mills-fui time
time i klN earnings were 3.s to sS
per cent higher than in any one OF he
three years preceding
There was marked decrease in
n-day work between 1907 and 1913
according 10 the report. many esta
blishmerts having put into effect a
plan whereby relief gangs were pro
, vlded 10 take the place OF regular en-
ployes and thus give each eInploye IN
seven-day occupations one dav of rest
in each week.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Graves of Union Soldiers and
Others Are Decorated.
HOLD EXERCISES AT Pm.
Delegation of Masons Will Visit
Centennial Lodge Of Washington
Tonight-Rebekah' Social.
HOLD EXERCISES AT 4 Pm.
SPECIAL Correspondents OF The star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 31.-Graves
of Union soldiers buried in the Ma
tional cemetery were decorated this
morning with flowers and tiny Ameri-
can flags. Graves of thousands not SOL
diers buried in the cemeteries in and
near the city were also decorated. A
committee of members of Alexandra
Lodge of Elks, in accordance with an
annual custom. this morning decorated
the graves Of it's members with wreaths
suitably inscribed with blue and purple
ribbon.
The day was a general holiday in TINS
city. The exercises at Arlington at
tracted many. The principal exercises
here will be held at o'clock this aft
ernoon at the National cemetery. this
city, at which time addresses VIII be
delivered by Prof. B. w. Murch. Junior
Vice Department Commander Stanton
Weever and Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison.
The exercises will be presided over by
Past Commander B. T. Janney- Selec-
tions will be given by a choir under
the direction of Miss Blanche Rotch-
ford. and there will be a duet by Miss
Rotchford and Mr. Solomon The as
Evening star., 1915-05-31
us LACKS JOBS FOR ALL.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Says
Alien Influx Reason.

BODTON, Nay S1I-Secretafy Wilson
Of the Department Of Labor In an ad-
dress before the Boston lodge of Elks
last night. declared that SO long as
there was a great influx Of aliens IT
was doubtful whether there would ever
be enough jobs for everybody In the
United States.
More than nine million aliens" he
said. have been admitted TO this
country in the last ten years. and
nfnety-fve per cent OF them have had
means sufficient to keep them for only
q few weeks. Therefore they have boon
ohaiged 70 take the drot work offered.
The resultant keen composition In the
problem.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
IT'S ANNUAL PROGRAM.
Memorial Services Under Auspices
of Theta Delta Chi Chapter.

Annual memorial services of Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity were held at All
Souls Church yesterday morning. the
observance being in charge of Chi
Deuteron Chapter and the Washington
Graduate Association of the fraternity
The principal address was by Rev. J.
MacBride Sterrett. rector of the church,
who is a member OF the fraternity from
Rochester University. class of 81. His
subject was "The Memorial Sentiment
Other addresses were by DR.. ]. Wight
man, Washington and Jefferson, so.
and DR. George Williamson Smith,
Hobart College, class Of ST.
The choir OF All Souls Church fur
nished the music. a special solo. Gross
ting. the Bar" being sung by Edwin
Callow.
Several hundred members of the
fraternity attended the services.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH.
Henry Clark Leaps From Brooklyn
Bridge to Attract Publicity.

NEW YORK, May SIN an attempt
to attract publicity that would enable
him to become a moving picture actor,
Henry Clark, a machinist of West
Philadelphia, was killed yesterday when
he jumped from one Of the highest
points OF the Brooklyn bridge into the
East river.
Questioned later at police headquar- r
ters. his wife said that Clark wanted
to enter the moving picture field and
thought by attracting publicity as a
'dare-devif" a position would be as
sufed.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
PRESIDENT H0NORED.
Services Held in Memory of Late
William Mckinley.

Rev. Geriah Lamkins. pastor of Nc
Kinley Memorial Baptist Church. j
w. Lyons, former register of the
Treasury. and Emory W. Williams OF
South Carolina. were speakers at me-
mortal exercises at Convention Hall
yesterday afternoon under the auspices
of Mckinley and Memorial Baptist
Churches. The services were held in
honor of the memory Of the late Presi
dent Mckinley.
Booker T. Washington. the colored
educator and publicist, and Gov. Frank
b. Willis Of Ohio. who were scheduled
to speak, were unable to be present
Evening star., 1915-05-31
TRIBUTE TO FORMER LEADER.
Vaughn Glass Honors the Memory
Of Its Founder.

Members of Vaughn class of Calvary
Baptist Church yesterday morning
honored the memory of Francis w.
Vaughn, founder of the class, in simple
memorial services held at 8 o'clock in
Rock Creek cemetery. The brief serv-
ice of tribute to the departed com
mander' of the class opened with a
prayer by Harry L. Wood. followed by
short speeches by Edward L. Tolson.
president of the Vaughn class; Prot
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Many Organizations in Cities
of Country Unite in Trib-
utes to Memory.
PARADES BY GRAND ARMY
FEATURE OF EXERCISES
Henry Breckenridge, Assistant Sec.
retary Of War, Addresses the
New York Assemblage.

NEW YORK, May Slowing to the
advanced age of most of the Grand
Army veterans taking part IN the Me-
mortal day parade here today the line
of march was shortened to less than
half a mile. Members of forty-four
Grand Army posts, detachment OF
regulars from Governors Island. many
National Guard and naval militia COM
mands, Spanish War Veterans and other
organizations marched up Riverside
Drive to the Soldiers and Sailors
monument to be reviewed by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Rear Admiral Charles
B. Sigsbee, retired. and Maj. Gen. John
F. O'Ryan of the National Guard. Ex-
ercises were held at the monument and
Grants tomb.
Depicts the Evils of War.
Henry Breckenridge. assistant secre-
tary of war was one of the speakers.
Regarding the evils of war, he said:
War! It's horrible visage only IS
outmatched In hideousness by one thing
and that is an individual or nation
that has not the spirit to make what
ever sacrifice is necessary to protect
that which is vital whenever it is
threatened or assailed. There is moth
ing to fear for the courage and stead
fastness and capacity for self-sacrihce
of the American people. But there is
cause for concern that the nation can
be so circumstanced as to its defenses
THAT undue weakness could not tempt
either the covetous or in-disposed, II
such there be, to aggression against
us
Tonight memorial exercises will be
held in Carnegie Hall A parade and
similar exercises were held In Brook
lyn.
Observance in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 31.-c1vil war vet
Grams marched in review in their Ne
mortal day parade here today. Includ-
ing Spanish War Veterans. militia, civil
and patriotic organizations, it was estf-
mated that 10000 persons were in line.
Clear, cool weather brought thousands
of persons to view the parade. Gov.
Edward F. Dunno of Illinois and Mayor
, William Hale Thompson, with their
! staffs. were in the reviewing stand.
Pittsburgh Veterans Parade.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 31-Memorial
day was observed here today, exercises.
which were preceded by parades of
members of the G. A. R and of semi
military organizations, being held in
graves of veterans were decorated with
flowers
A monument was yesterday unveiled
in ST. Mary's cemetery to Francis P. De
Lowry OF Pittsburgh. a member Of the
Marine Corps, who was shot and killed
in the battle at Vera Cruz. Mexico, a
year ago Memorial day services were
held in practically all churches here
yesterday.
: Flowers Cast Into the Sea.
: SAN FRANCISCO, May 81.-A feature
of Memorial day was the casting of
flowers into the sea from the deck of
the battleship Oregon as a tribute to
the men Of the navy who have died in
the line of duty
About 900 men and women were
aboard the warship when she steamed
outside the Golden Gate, where the ex-
ercises took place.
Evening star., 1915-05-31

Louis D. Bliss. teacher of the class,
and by each of the others present. AS
a reminder of ito CHEEKY smile of Mr..
Vaughn. John A. PATTERSON read a poem
written by n. a. Lufburrow entitled
He Wore a Smile" AT its close wreaths
and flowers were placed upon the grave.
Those present included George 4.
Bryan, J. Elmer Fox. r. S. Williams.
Lewis K. Bell, John T. Humphreys. ].
st. Clair Hambly. F. A. Tuck. John NJ.
Yule. Edward Kines, s. II. Dawson,
Harry B. Ellis and G. r. Aldridge.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
MORE WAGES; LESS WORK.
Increase in Iron and Steel Industry
in 1918. With Shorter Weeks.

Increased wages in the iron and steel
industry in 1913 were accompanied by
reduction of the seven day week,
according to statistics made public to-