davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HITE.


Richard A. Lsnghborough. a. and Ettsr VI. Bell
q both Of Leesburg. Va. Rev. William Harries
Frank W. Roberts, S. and Evelyn Simmons, n
Rev. G. w Mccullough.
Thomas II. Jones' %. and Rosalie NJ Keane, 2.
Rev Joseph H. Cassidy.
Edgar 5. Waller D. and Anna l. Peters, D.
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
John Astor Dienner. q Of Chicago. and Pear ].
Calhoun =. Of this city Rev Bernard Braskamp
William i. Nogeson. n and Mary Z. Mattingy,
%. both Of Indian Head. Md. Rev. W. J. Brooks
Alfred II. TAYLOR. So. and Alice NJ. Sawyer. 81.
Rev. J. H. W. Blake
Thomas J Williams. Is. and Mary V. Baton. IS,
Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
]. Bryan Oliver 70. Of Great Falls Va, and
Mary v. Dowpey. Is. Of Prospect Hill. Va. Rev.
IA CoLoRED.
Ernest Howard. 2, and Mary Lee, 2 Rev. Aquia
eaylea
Luther williams. 3. and Elizabeth Dorsey, 81.
Rev. John Richard
John r. Carter. IS of Greensboro. ". c. and
Annie Williams le Rev NJ W. n Norman.
Lncius McCombs, .. and Eloinse Belle, -. Row.
". r. johnson.
william s. coleman. .. and Matld. Scott, q.
Rev. Shelton Miller.
James F. Brown. g, and Bessie B. Leach. H.
Rev. George G. Mills.
Stanley Ford. i. and Mdrith r. Levin. z
Rev George W. Smith
william r. Chapman, IS and Mary NJ Taylor q
Rev. Henry Newman.
Arthur ST. Joseph Chase. d. and Juanita Davis
q. Rev. ". A. Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
/, s, foreign TRADE
HITS HIGH RECORDS
Exports Increase $4O4, 900. 000-Im-
ports Drop o.oOo-Trade
Balance Is 81 ,Oe4,0O0, 900.

In exports of domestic products, in
aggregate value of foreign trade, and in
favorable balance of trade the United
states made new high record in the
fiscal year ended June 50, 1915. Figures
made public by the Department OF Com
merce yesterday show that imports ana
exoorts combined totaled "a, Az, s64,2I2, an
increase of sls4O00,OOO over 1914 and of
sei. 0co. 600 over 1913, the prior high-record
year in total trade.
Exports in 1915 totaled s.. 76s. 643,SS2, an
increase of S404 O00.000 over 1914 and OF
sos Oco ocO over 1918. Imports aggregated
1854 DO, 740. a decrease of s2lS. GOO from
last years total and of s13S.S 100000 from
that of 1913.
The excess of exports over imports for
the year 1915 was sl094, 40. 80, which sum
exceeded by s42S.OGO000 the former high
record made in 1908 and by s62S, 500, 900 the
export balance for 1914.
June 1915. exports were s26S. sol. 5S9 and
exceeded by Sill, COO the total for June
last year. June imports were sl57. 74e.l 40
or less by s2l669O than those for June,
1914. but sa6,5oocoo more than those for
June 1913
OF the June. 1915, imports 1924 per cent
entered free of duty. compared with
1852 per cent for June. 1914. and 50SS per
cent for June 1913 OF the years i'm
ports 6l73 per cent were duty free; in
1914 50. i3 per cent.
The years sold movements included
imports, sl7l sos. 755; exports. sli6. %, las.
In 1914, the figures were imports, $685.
b3s. $50: exports sl12 0SS, 20. The month of
June, 1915, reversed the conditions shown
in June last year, June gold imports
having been s52.3il.7+0 this year and S.,
Sl7ll2 last year: while gold exports last
month were only 2.S2l,SSS against S4S,-
l07,o64 in June, 1914.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Ole OownGrier

The new machine gun company Of
/, the District National Guard is being or
ganixed rapidly and will be ready for
| inspection Thursday night Capt.
Lucien B. Ernest. formerly of the Sec
ond Infantry. will be in command. The
company will be equipped with four
modern rapid-fire weapons.
DR.. HI. r. Patterson Of the Maryland
Agricultural College. presided last
night at the opening of the country
life school and country life confer
ence for ministers, which is to be in
session at the institution until August
3. The classes will open today. relig-
ion, economics and agriculture being
studied. At the close of the school.
three day conference Of ministers
will be held.
The annual reunion of persons con-
verted at the evangelistic services OF
Miss Jennie Smith, railroad evangelist,
of Third and c streets northwest. will
be held Thursday at Harpers Ferry, w.
Va. Between 1000 and 5000 usually
attend. Miss Smith has held services
along the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. between Philadelphia
and Grafton. w. Va.
Baptist clerEymen are planning u
series of cooperative meetings for the
autumn. Inc gatherings pToodpiy
will be held in Calvary Church. Among
those interested in the project are Rev.
DR.. J. j. Muir. Rev. John E. Briggs.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Rev. Samuel
H. Greene, Rev. Cove Griffith john
son. Rev. B. D. Cav, Rev. H W. o.
Millington and Rev. w. w. McMaster.
Delegates from Columbia Typogra-
phical Union, No. 101. will leave WASH
ington Thursday to attend the conven-
ton of the International Topographic
cal Union at Los Angeles beginning
August 9. The delegates are Charles
p. johnson. chairman; F. c. Roberts.
T C. Parsons. and ]. w. Sherman. Mr..
Parsons, who is chairman of the laws
committee. may leave the city today.
Police of Warrington were asked ~
Chicago authorities yesterday to in
stitute search for James Farquhar
home in Chicago three years ago.
Morrow was employed as a newspa-
per advertising solicitor at the time
Of his disappearance. He is about IS
YEARS old. five feet seven inches in
height bald, of pale complexion. me-
dunn build and with brown eyes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
WOMAN TELLSOF
FLIM.FLAM game
Mrs. L. B. Allen Says Gray
haired Man Stole Her
Jewelry.
TOOK HER CASH, ALSO
John Burton. the Defendant. Said to
Have Represented Himself as
Senator'S Brother.
TOOK HER CASH, ALSO

Mrs. Lille B. Allen yesterday related
in Criminal Division No. 1, of the District
Supreme Court. how she nearly lost sl26,
jewelry valued at SIS and some handsome
laces and heirlooms. II was at the trial
of John Burton. a gray-haired man.
charged with larceny after trust. The
defendant. who Is said to have repre-
scented himself as a brother of Senator
Burton, of Ohio, was arrested in the
lobby Of a downtown hotel by Detective
Pratt.
Mrs. Allen testified that Burton called
at her house May in answer to an ad-
vertisement of a roomer at the house.
Finding the roomer out, she said. Burton
inquired into her financial condition, and.
upon learning that she had difficulty
making ends meet. proposed to dispose
of certain Of her possessions. His plan.
said Mrs Allen. was to buy stock In a
building association with the proceeds Of
the sale and then secure her a loan.
Mrs. Allen testified that Burton gave
her the slip on the street after securing
the jewelry and s12s cash. She saw him
several days later, however, at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue He
suggested that they 60 to a nearby hotel
while he explained his actions. They
went. but Mrs. Aliens arguments at
tracted the attention Of the clerk, who
summoned the detective. Attorneys ]. H.
Bilbrey and Bruce Blair represent the ac-
cused. Assistant United States Attorney
Hawken conducted the prosecution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
BRITISH "SUB" DODGES.
TURKS; SINKS GUNBOATS
Penetrates Hostile Water, Into Very
Harbor of COMMUNICATIONS
port Victim Also.
By HERBERT TEMPLE.


Special Correspondent Of Tho Washington Herald
London, July GA British submarine
has eluded the Turkish warships In the
Dardanelles and Sea Of Marmora, steam
ed into the very harbor of Constanti-
nople. sunk two of the Sultan's gunboats
and steamer and returned In safety to it's
base.
Details of this exploit, one of the most
daring carried out by a submarine COM
mander during the war. were received
here today in dispatches from Athens.
According to a Mitylene dispatch. the
submarine also sunk in the Sea of Mar
mora a Turkish transport.
The Athens dispatches stated that the
submarine fired a torpedo at a transport
anchored at Tophane a suburb of Con-
stantinople. between Galatan and Para
The torpedo failed to strike the trans
port, but hit the wharf. completely
wrecking it. Athens reports.
The Mitylene dispatch says that the
torpedo struck the transport while 1t
was discharging troops and it sank with
in few minutes.
This is the first time that the historic
waters Of the Golden Horn have been in
vaded by a hostile submarine. The at
tack on the transport at Tophane was
made in the shadow of the beautiful
Mamudieh Mosque.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

would not feel backward about shouting
'Hallelujah' when the Spirit Of God
moved them
DR.. Shade has been a licensed preacher
three years and is now assistant pastor
of the church he founded. The pastor
is Rev. J. r. Buckmaster, who has been
preaching the Gospel for thirty-fve years.
There are only two branches of the
church of the Nazarene in Washington.
The other branch is at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
''On the morning I was freed from my
bondage a transformation was wrought
in me-" says DR.. Shade. Prior to that
conversion I had smoked six big black
cigars a day. Since then have not even
had the desire to smoke. Prior. to that
baptism OF the Holy Spirit I was a chess
hend. Since that pentecostal hour have
preferred to advertise Jesus" .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

A nationwide publicity campaign in
the interest of Jesus Christ is the
unique plan just instituted by DR.. N
B. Shade, for twenty-five years a prac-
ticing physician Of the District, and
recent founder Of the Grace Pente-
Sixth and NJ streets southwest.
Advertise Jesus is DR.. Shades slo-
gan He reasons that commercial
products are made popular by adver-
Using and that the religion of the
Savior of mankind should be spread
broadcast by the same medium. He
believes it takes a publicity manager
as well as a preacher to put Christ
across to the masses.
More than 5000 little campaign but
tons, bearing the legend Advertise
Christ" have been distributed in thir-
ty-eight States and in parts of Can
ada, and an additional supply soon
will be ordered. Tho little congregation
that worships at the Holiness Mission
at Sixth and NJ term themselves the
Advertise Jesus Band" And they
are doing real advertising. too.
To Speak from Auto Truck.
Not satisfied with standing on the
street corners and telling the story of
Christs infinite love and compassion.
the Jesus Advertisers soon are to
start a rapid transit service to take
the gospel to the peoples OF all sec
lions of the country. This gospel de-
livery service is to be conducted by
means Of an automobile.
DR.. Shade and his band Of religious
have not yet obtained their
and they have only dreams OF
where it is to come from, but they
feel that the Lord will not forsaKe
~ fn hatr
and that the auto will eventually be
by some open-hearted soul.
DR.. Shade confidently expects to re-
cefve his machine by the latter part of
August and he Immediately will COM
menee his advertising tour of the United
States The auto will be decorated
with large banners, bearing the words
Advertise Jesus in immense letters.
The band will first strike for Ohio. then
pass through Kansas and Iowa, next hit
the Lakes region. and then travel down
the Atlantic coast to the South for the
winter
DR.. Shade and his followers intend to
travel in the North in the summer and in
the South in the winter, using the ma
chine twelve months Of the year. Holi-
ness missions will be established along
the way, and religious tracts and
pamphlets will be distributed. The auto
will be portable mission, and the
Jesus Advertisers will visit the high
ways. lanes and hedges, as did Philip
and Paul. preaching the Word Of God.
VIII Play Organ and Cornet.
The machine will carry a small organ
and a cornet to furnish music for the
singing Of old Wesleyan hymns. DR..
Shade. who prides himself upon being a
man, and can do just about
anything. from setting broken bones and
operating for appendicitis to advertising
Jesus and preaching the day Of salvation.
can play both the organ and the cornet
There are but few instruments In the
musical world that DR.. Shade can't play
a hymn on when the spirit strikes him,
as he phrases 1t.
"Our advertising campaign is to con-
tinue until Jesus comes" declares DR..
Shade. I'VE are ever to be ready to
welcome Him when he makes His second
,all." d,
word about the man who conceived
he idea Of advertising Jesus. He Is a
fountain Of religious fervor. He
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Clifton c. snith & years. George Wash. Hospt.
Kate 5. W. Asbury, 60 39 Fl St NV.
Abbie A. Emery 20. Scs Cathedral ave.
Enos Crews, g. l1o5 md 81 NV.
John Dolon. 50, U. S. Soldiers Home.
Isabella Paine, So Tuberculosis Hospt.
Amelia T. Measer. 70. Sibley Hospt.
Margaret L. Crosson. ) days. ISL Wis. ave.
COLORED.
Esei Pugh p years, Freedmen's Hospt.
Olevia NJ. Gross IS. Garfield HBpt
Alfred Sherard. 2. Govt. Hospt. Imam
Areta Winters months. 152 4th st. nv
Edna Mason, day. lEs md st. se.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
MONSTER PAGEANT PLANNED.
Holy Name Parade VIII Include
$4,000 Persons.

Plans for the annual parade Of the
Holy Name Society to be held here next
October were discussed last night In st.
Anthony's Church, Brookland. at the
quarterly meeting Of the Holy Name So
ciety of the District. Michael d. Schaef-
er, president Of the local organization,
presided.
1t is expected that more than 1000 will
take part in the pageant Societies from
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia,
as well as the District, will be repre-
sented. The parade will start at the
Capitol and will proceed along PennsyI-
vania avenue to tho Monument Grounds.
where benediction will be pronounced
from an altar erected IN the open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District q Columbia. Maryland and
VirEinia-PartH cloudy Tuesd1y. Wednesday fair
moderate temperature; light variable winds
High pressure persists over practically al districts
east Of the Rocky Mountains and over the we6em
Atlantic Ocean. This pressure distribution has
been attended by moderats temperatures genaally
east Of the Rocky MONTANA
Within the last twenty-fou hours there wore
widely scattered showers in tho Ohio Valley. the
interior OF the North Atlantic States. ths Plaina
States and the Southern Rocky Mountain region.
The indications that the weather viii b gen
orally fair without material change in tenperature
Tuesday and Wednesday over the region east of
he Mississippi River There will. however. Be cpn-
siderable cloudiness in the Middle Atlantic and
New England States
The winds along the Atlantic and Gull oDasts
will be light to moderate variable.
Local Temperature Midnight, q: 2 q. m. g; {
a. m, 81; a. N, 81; .. NJ, ~ 10 a. m, -; II
noon 80: 2p. m, 81: Up. m, 81; p. NJ, s.;
s n. m. 70: 10 p m. a. Highest. s.; lowest, 60.
Relative humidity-s q. m. 81: p. n, 4s; 3
D. m, So. Rainfall 70 p. m to D. nj, 600.
Hours Of sunshine. lss. Per cnt 0 possible sun
shine, Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Charles F. and Sadie r. Williams. boy.
Charles q. and Mary J. Tucker, boy.
Elias B. and Agne, Ro@ell, girl
Mark and Mary J. Richardson. boy.
jeremiah d. and Ethel NJ Mackessy. boy
Frank and Mable Mccormick. boy.
Nunzio and Ninetta Moschitta. boy.
John S. and Mable /. Matthews. girl.
Guy A and Florence Long. girl.
Pietro and Fioridea Luciano. gin.
George T. and Izetta Kennon. boy.
John J. and Lillian English, boy.
William F. and Selena b. Denton, boy.
Louis and Anna Dering. boy.
Paola and Maddalena O Bari, girl.
]. II. and Ella p Crosson, girl.
Leroy and Ida Breitbarth. girl.
James A. and Modena E Burns. Gir.
Thomas l.. and Bessie v. Bell, girl.
James P. and Eliza beth N. Beach. boy.
Rosario and Mariana Bucca. girl.
Angelo and Petruccia Brigugiio, girl.
Miner W. and Laura c. Buell.. girl.
COLORED.
William and Fannie Harris. boy.
William and Hattie Berry. girl.
Howard and Cora A. Brice. girl.
John and Martha Allen, girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Body of Barrios in New York.

New York. July 26-The body of Gen.
Antonio Barrios, minister of war for
Guatemala. who died on board the United
Fruit steamer Sixaola while on his way
to New York with his family, arrived in
port today. He was the son of a former
president of Guatemala and was a grad
uate of West Point
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
purely personal

James Law rnounted noliceman Of the
Seventh nrecinct NO. tntured e.rIv ve.-
terdav when bis hor.. stun,hIed ana he
was thrown from the saddle. Laws right
go -. 80.
'Ae
Mr. and Mr.. Ie.,;e Williams tho
.tso. - a. ps,,s n.n.--.rt
enand;, 60. L. VI C,..apeat p"..s
'e" oo' ~
William NorrnoyI. State d.nutv NJ
tho Knigbts ~ Co,unnhus ~ tbe Diatr;cf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Smyrna Forts Battered.

Athens. July 26.-Extensive damage was
caused by the British aviators' raid upon
Smyrna and nearby towns last week.
The Smyrna forts were battered by
bombs and the gas works wrecked. The
city is now without lights. At Avail
petrol deposits and a convoy Of ammuni-
ton were destroyed by bombs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Worth s125OOo, Will Walk Beat.

Paterson. N. J.. July a.-Albert Har-
greaves, a second-grade patrolman, at
81 900 a year. will soon be probably the
richest policeman in New Jersey. 1t be-
came known today that by the will of
his sister. Mrs. Annetta Bowers, who
died on July Is, he Is to receive $125, 900.
Hargreaves has not resigned nor ex-
pressed any intention Of doing 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Charged with Taking $500, 900.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July &.-Adolph
Blau, alias ]. Brand. was arrested here
today on the charge Of embezzlinG 5000 :
600 of the funds of the Blau banking
house Of Scranton, Pa. He expressed his
willingness to return and asserted his
innocence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Z. Of c. on Moonlight Trip.

Headed by Leo Rover. grand knight
members of Washington Council. Knights
of Columbus, last night went for a
forty-mile moonlight ride down the Po-
tomac aboard the steamer st. Johns Be
tween eco and 1000 knights and their
friends made the trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

Paris-Gaston Pine, a cavalry quarter
master, now at the front. has been mar
ried by proxy to Mile. Eugene vieliard.
Paul Grizel acted as proxy for the alb.
sent BRIDEGROOM.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

the Wanaw.wh
nd hFancah army
h hawe from tina CaandD
o he IA scompse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. eos nth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

Commissioner Oliver P. Newman re-
turned late yesterday afternoon from q
business trip to New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

Thomas H. Clafey, private secretary to
District Commissioner Oliver P. New
man, yesterday returned to the District
Building from q two weeks vacation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

DIR. n. T. Patterson, of the Maryland
Agricultural College. and Mrs. Patterson
are to speak today at the camp meeting
at Street, Hartford County, Md.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26

have expended one hundred doliars in iabor and Improvements upon Che 'Big ff l5de mining claim, Mtnate0 at Chieh3golf, on Chlcogoii Island, sitk Mining District. piY No. l., Ter. ritory Of Alsska, aud particularly de. 7cribsd as land paralle' and joining on North side og Young clnlm Ao. z, and Young claim No. 8 Of lhe Chicn- aeoff Mixing Co, aE VIII appear ot ree0ui ir tho rocordo of Che sitia he- cordirg District, Territory Of Aiaskn, as M 1864. pogo 16S, Mining Record Book g, 70 order to hold said premi3ea under tha proYisione Of section 2S14, Revised Statutes of the United states, and che Mining LaWg ol tne Territory of Alaska, being thc amount required GO hold tho 1amo for the year ending December g, 1914 And # within ninety days after this notice of Dpp4- cation, you fail or refuae to contr bute your portions 0f such expendi' ture as coowners, your interest ln said claim will become tho property of the gublcrib9rg.
 CHICHAG0BT MINING co, Inc.
 and JOHN H. PETERSON.
 First publications Jan. 20, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
NOTICE oF FORFEITURE.
Sstlsa Mining District Territory of Ainslya.
January 21, 19l

TO Jo'An Tupela;
 You arc hereby notified that we have expended ono hundred dollars ln labor and Improvements on eaen of the following named lode mining claims, to.wit: lover the Hill. fa- cific, "GOlden West" and Rising Sun all of soid claims being situat- ed at chichogon, on ChichaGol1 lsl- and. aItla Mining District, Div NO. j. Territory of Alaska, and each Deir5 first of record in the records or enc Sitka Recording District Territory Of Alaska. as follows; "0yer the Hill' as No 127g, page 5S5, Book 2 Of Min- ing locations; Pacific as No. 1885, page 32, Book Of Mining Locationsi Golden West ag No. 16f8, page ID, Book 8 of Mining Locations, and 'Ris- ing Sun" as No. i579 page ltt BOOK 8. of Mining Locations, of said rec ords This expenditure was made ln order to hold said premises and claims under tho proylslons of Section zS24' Revised Statutes oi the United States, and tke Mining Laws of the Territory Of Alaska, being inc amounts required to hold the spme for Che year ending December 81, 1911. And if within nine ty days after this notice of pu5llca- ton, you fail or refuse tc contribute your portion of such expenditures as a co.owner, your interest in the said claims win become Che property Of che subscriber.
 CHICHAGOFF MINING CO.,, Inc. First publication, Jan %, 1915.