davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
K1TCHIN FOR DEFENSE PROBE.
House Leader Would Investigate
Preparedness Bodies.

Representative Claude Kitchin. OF
North Carolina. who will be the Demo
cratic leader in the new House, is IA
vorable to an inquiry by Congress into
the personnel and activities OF the va
rious organizations that have been
formed TO further the cause OF national
defense. Mr.. KItchin so expressed HIM
self yesterday.
Mr.. Kitchin. who has Just returned to
Washington. reiterated his purpose to
fight the defense program of the admin
istration. He is confident that when
Congress comes to count the cost and
makes an appraisal OF Treasury revenue,
present and prospective. there will be a
let-up in the demand for increased ap-
preparations for the Army and Navy. Mr..
Kitchin will have n conference with Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
u. 5. ASKED TO
GUARD VESSEL
Winnebago, Fearing British,
Wants Warship Convoy
from Buenos Aires.
Aim uac nrEN IIApNEn
SHIP HAS BEEN WARNED
State Department Seeks Proof of
Ownership-UnGkely Request
Will Be Granted.

The State Department yesterday was
requested to have the Navy Department
assign-a warship TO convoy the Winnie
bago Of the American Transatlantic
Steamship Line from Buenos Aires,
Argentina to New York. The Winnie
bago is of the same line as the Hooking
and Genesee, which were recently cap
tured bv British cruisers. on the ground
that they were of German ownership,
and taken into British ports. Richard
Wagner. president of the company, has
been warned that IL the Winnebago at
tempts TO leave port she will meet the
same fate.
Acting Secretary OF State Pope stated
yesterday afternoon that the department
has not acted on the appeal II is re-
garded as doubtful whether the request
will be granted because OF the burden
which might fall upon the government
II such a precedent were established.
The department is yet to receive from
Mr. Wagner the promised proofs of
American ownership Of his line. Mr..
Wagner has offered to submit the names
Of his stockholders, but 50 far has failed
to do so.
Republican Opposition.
In this connection it was learned yes
terday afternoon that the State Depart
ment probably will ask Congress TO
amend the ship registry act passed by
the last Congress in order to make more
certain the actual ownership of all YES
sells flying the American flag. II will be
suggested that before applications for
registry are granted, the government
shall have the right TO inquire infinitely
into all the phases OF ownership so that
it may feel entirely justified in backing
UP to the last word of Diplomatic in
sistence the claim of ans vessel flying
the American flag to protection from
belligerents.
The law as il now stands merely re-
quires that there shall be submitted with
the application prima faCie evidence
showing that the ship to be registered
is operated by a company Incorporated
in the United States and having Ameri-
can citizens as its officers. It does not,
according to State Department officials.
entitle the government to question the
right OF registry for such ship even
though the stool: OF the company is for
oign-owned. Consequently. 1t is stated
result.
At the time the ship registry law was
up for debate in Congress there was GER
tain Republican opposition. based on the
failure of the bill to make the question
Of ownership more specific. but because
the Democrats were as DESTROYS OF bring
ing in as many ships as possible TO meet
the shortage in vessels due to the war.
the Law was passed i'm its present shape.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
HELD UNDER WHITE SLAVE ACT.
Carpenter and Girl Brought Here
from Baltimore.

Ethan Hutchinson. =. a carpenter. or
DC Ontario road, was brought TO Wash
ington from Baltimore yesterday by
Detective Baur on a charge of violating
the white slave law. Alice Alderman.
q. living Uear Arlington. Va. was
brought back earlier In the day and is
being held as a United states witness
against Hutchinson.
The Alderman girl disappeared from
her home last week. She and Hutchin-
son were traced to Baltimore. police say.
where they We're arrested He is at the
First precinct station and the girl Is at
the House OF Detention.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


n. KELLEY Morris q. Of Charleston. W. Va. and
ReIa Carter. Is. OF CharlottesviIe Va. Rev. J
:. MontEDmEry.
James W. Scott, .. Of Colonial Beach Va. and
Louise VI. Loefflcr. Of DuCot. Va Rev. ". l.
McKeunCy.
Robert : kendrick. Is. and Helen ? Milbu7u. -
both Of AIe1andria. Rev W. l. Mckenusy
David L Halter. =. and Rose VI. wsrI. 81
Rev 2 NJ Mccoy.
Ralph q Bradburn. y. and Lula Rutherford. 70.
Rev c. G. Mclean
Archie u. EnEel. =. Ard Catherine Curtis. =.
Rev W. T. SNYDER.
Charles II. Murray. =. and Ruth II. Senft. q
both Of BlltinTre. Nd Rev. LOui, Randall.
Durnerico Cicala. 70 and Clcneutinr Chneleson.
Rev. v. VI. De Carlo.
william G. Dickson. =. Il Garrett Park. MI
and Mary l. Williams. 4 Rev. T. e. SmyIh-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Women Hit BY Cyclists.

Two women were injured last night
by bicycle riders. Miss Belle Hill. 3.
of 2rS G street northwest. was run down
in Ninth street near r street northwest.
by Asbury Taylor. Colored. of So SeConI
street southeast She was treated at
Emergency Hospital. Eta Atkinson. Is.
OF 1lS5 Ninth street northeast. was in
jured when struck near Ninth and +
streets northwest. by Lawrence Hart
colOred. of 2425 + street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
D. J. KAUFMAN,
1005-1007 Pennsylvania Avenue
IDEN HEADS SIGMA NUS.
Elected President at Smoker at
Powhatan Last Evening.

Sigma M fraternity held a dinner and
smoker last night at the Hotel Powhatan.
Speeches were delivered by \. d. Prun-
die, delegate TO the Denver meeting of
this Grand Chapter of the fraternity. and
r. N Leonard. of Delta ri Chapter. of
Georgetown University.
These officers were elected: President,
Frank II. Iden: vice president. Roy r.
Cox; secretary and treasurer. n. F. Fin
ley. jr., and sergeant-at-arms, G. \. John
SON.
The following attended. +. II. Iden. F.
B. Linton. r. r. Cox. John Evans, Bev-
crly Evans. J. r. Hickman. Herbert J.
Morgan. Fred n Rhodes. J. D. Kendall.
\. ID. Trundle. G. II. Chasmar. Hugh Nc
AUlev, J. L. French. Robert +. Fleming.
W. r. Wood. r. II. Woods, Z. 5 Basin.
NJ. F. Finley. G. \. johnson. all Of the
Washington alumni chapter. and also
delegation from the new chapter at
George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE

Herman r. and Pauline 4. Wroten boz.
William and Alma A. NJ White. girl.
Henry @. and Susie Wieneke. girl.
Samuel a and Ella Turner. girl.
Addison W. and Louise Smith. twins tboysl.
Lloyd B. and Mary y. Robcy, girl.
Harry A. and Annie Ogden. boy.
Charles L. and Lottie !. Martin, boy.
Ensrns +. and Ethel Mueller. boS.
George c. and Emma N. Lyles boy.
Frederick and Mary l. Gmuesu. Eiri.
Louis Z. A. L and Marie G. J. de La Boulyaye
riri
Maurice and Nellie Collins, girl
Terrznce and Agnes BOYLE, girl
Clarence A. and Alice NJ. L. Ball, boy
Alvin and Helen A. Bond, girl
Ernest II. and Catherine j. Beatley, girl
Clyde B. and Lois Asher. girl.
COLORED.
John J. and Emma King. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
GREAT DEFENSE
MOVELAUNCHED
National Security League Ad-
vocates Preparedness at
Big Convention.
"U. S. HELPLESS BABE"
Speakers Declare Nation Is Not in
Position to Ward Of Possible
Enemies.
spsci.I to The washinrton Hn,ld.

| Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE most thorough
ly organized campaign ever waged In
the United States was launched today
at the Hotel La Sale in the interest OF
adequate national defense.
Every State in the Union. every shade
of political opinion and every religion
was represented by delegates who par
ticipated in the opening session of the
first convention of the National Security
League.
Far reaching defense plans recon-
, mended by experts and worked out In
every detail, We're given the unanimous
support OF the delegates and the sanction
OF the hundreds of organizations In
every part OF the country represented
by them.
Sense of the Recomme n datfons.
The most important Of these recon-
mendatlons may be summed up as
follows:
That legislative measures for national
defense should embrace all persons liable
TO military service. thus preparing.
through the State militia, proper mate
rial from which greater army and
navy may be drawn when needed
That adequate reserve materials for
war be maintained in readiness for en-
ergencies at all times.
That the saving OF SO. 0oo 900 expected 10
result from curtailment OF the pension
list during the next eight years be ex-
pended IN national defense without fur
ther taxation.
That since the necessity for military
defense had been recognized. legislative
action be had at once along the lines
set forth by the experts working in con-
junction with the general staff of the
army.
Eight Hundred in Conference.
Eight hundred delegates took part in
the deliberations of the two sessions,
concluding with n banquet at the Hotel
LaSalle in the evening.
Speakers at the banquet were Governor
Dunno. Lafe Young. William J. Calhoun.
s. Stanwood Menken. Jacob NJ Dickinson,
Henry A. Wise Wood. CO.. George T.
Buckingham and Luke f. Wright.
While the speakers suggested vari-
nus plans of preparedness. all agreed
upon one point-that the nation today
would be helpless as an infant II
attacked by any irst-class power in
the world.
The afternoon session was given over
to a discussion OF the subjects brought
out in speeches heard in the morning.
In the course OF this discussion DIR.
Howard w. BeaIe. who recently re-
turned from Belgium, drew the most
vivid picture OF the helplessness OF the
United States before a foreign enemy.
4. =. Helpless, He Says.
The United States today Is as help
less as a babe. from a military stand
point" said DR.. Beale. We have, neg
lected the most patural instinct of
father to his children in our relations
with the nation. We have sown the
seeds OF neglect and we are about to
reap the harvest.
To-day we are in a vital. critical po-
sition. but nobody seems to realize II
or care. The man who says he has no
interest in these matters has no right
to the protection of the flag he claims
as his own"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
caroline r Austin. 60 years. 1879 st. NV.
Julia L. Binford, y, $40 Newark ST. NV.
clara McSween Il. 13i Monroe st. NV.
Eugene Egan, 70. q. s. Soldiers Home Hospital
George A. Dennison 50, les2 Galen st.. Anacostla-
John L. Sherwood. es. lI03 Seventh St Sc.
William J. Leonard. 81 Govt Hospt. Insane.
Helen VI. Glenny. s.. ll3l Fairront St nv.
Alice Scott, 3, Tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
COLORED.
Susan Bruce. II years. % st. NV.
Henson Colbert. 70, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Jamie II. Montgomery. 3. ITIe Fourth st. nv.
Charles woodward. o Frredmen's Hospital.
Isaac Hicks. -. Fifty-ffth and sts ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

marvellous and dependable remedy will
Sanitone Waters arc something new and
different from any and all other RENE
dies. They make old folks feel young
and ambitious. and are good for both men
and wofnen
If you are overworied. rundown. and
caTeworr-have no spUnk for anything a
all. these amazing little waters will thrill
you with the health and vim that bring
the real joy OF living.
Send coupon below today for A free
Soc trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wa
fers.
The regular sl0O size of Kellogg's San
itone WATERS is for sale in Washington
at Affleck's Drug Store. 18th and F SITS.
n. w; Day X Co. y. L. Cor. 9Th and G.
SITS. y. W; Peoples Pharmacy q storcsl.
Sts. n. W: O'Donneli's Drug stores sO4
J. St. y. w, and 3gl Penna- Ave. S. +.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
SO CENT BOX FREE.

Get nerves like steel: be clear-brained.
strong aid vigorous. keIlogEs Sanitone
Waters invigorate and vitaIize as does
nothing else. II you are nerve-racked.
weary end peevish. and your friends be-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

NJ. a. Shoultes, OF Atlantic City,
has received an appointment as clerk
in the publication division of the Blu
reau OF Mines.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

Gude's Flowers Are Preferred
for weddings. receptions and all other socis
functions EsIinats given ia FAN. .-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

One-dollnr dinner every sunday n
Harvey's Famous Restaurant.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

To-day. dramatic thriller, bolt from
the Sky" three reels. Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Sick Fountain Pens Cured All makes
Fountain Fen shop, 1871 Pa. Ave
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Your Nerves TingIs
With New Vitality

Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Help to
Vitalize New Vim andVigor
Into Your Body.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

Skaters Flowers Arc Favored
For fall wedding decorations. 900 l4th
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Dn Wolf, DIR. Abram Simon.

Rabbi Silverman. Rabbi Grossman'
Rabbi HorvitZ and Lee Baumgarten
will be speakers at the first annual
mass meeting of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged at Adas Israel Syna-
gocue at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Officers will he elected and reports
l,a Rad
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

will be the title of an illustrated lee
ture by Albert Douglas at the Home
Club on Tuesday evening. The lee
turer will describe the strange insti-
tute where venomous snakes are kept
for their venom and viii show PIC
lures of combat between two
snakes. ending by the Harmless" one
nlInMinr his ANTAGONIST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
Am Strand.
6eitere sfi,3e unn HanI Alsr.
S9ettIer.

Muma, sonte ggatbs unb papa
liegen In elmer Sanbburg an Stronoe,
bic nit luftis flotternben bunten Mimz
peln beitedt lit. gnpo bot ben @trob-
but iiber ben 3opf eeaosen. gum Sdub
3egen bie Come, unb BITE 61nbe iiber
ben 9iisel ieines sdmerbou9es aefals
tet. St fdnardt. Mamo liegt unter
.inem Sonnenfhirm unb lieft einen
oeutf9en Moman in ensIifder @pro9e.
5ante Msatbe lieft einen frana0iifden
Romon in beutf1er Gprate. 8ubi
oersniigt iih, nit nodten Mooen i'm
WaRer berum3uftompfen.
Mama blidt BON ibrem Noman
auf: s@ubi, seb niht 5u nett ins
DaFer. b0rif bug
9ubi f6peist uno fudt nod tiefee
rem Stelen. Dos Wafer reiht ibm
bis 3nr boIben @nbe.
Mamn: .8ubi, baff bu aebDrt9 Nu
[cnff nidt 10 tief Ing WoFer eeben,
ionit ertdIteit bu bid.@ :
8ubi foet nod INNER nidts, oas
5egen plantfht er jebt NIT ben 5iben,
ooB bos @aTer um ibn fpribt.
9ante Mgatbe: Bnbi, Dor ouf! Du
fGnft mir ouf Die Nerpen!1 Sic lit
IN elmer pifanien Stere in ibrer Qefs
tire nngefommen. nit fpelher fid5 bas
Woherplontfhen gubis nidt pertrGgt.
Mama: ygubi. bu- gebit o~ugsnblids
lia aus Dem MaHer. BORT but"
@ubi ldbt fd I'm Maferplontfden
aidt ftOren.
sanfe asatbs: Nd. Der Suuee!
Watbiloe, perbiete inn bod einmoI
'eine llnort."
Mama: r9ubi, ,penn bu nidt fol-
fort bos MoHer bsrl1bt. fptde id
popal@
8ubi ftampft tpsiter uno tiefer.
Wdma: .8ubt, --- Bubi, -
-n ma iporte. tpenn 1T nadber nufs
stffanben BIN
9ante Mgathe empGrf: .S{t oos Elm
anfolsfomer Beneell"
Mama: .Run. id tperbs ibn nad>
ber f1on Morss febrenl"
9ante Msntbe: sWarum nodber?
5csleid miiBte er feline priiser boe
5en."
Wama: .@eitatts. Msnibe, ih bin
nffhieben eegen bic priisel Bel 4in-
bern. Mit Wprten erreide ib mebr!!"
Gante Meotbe nit bosbafter Mns
Ipieluns: .Dos merit mani"
gubi bat Dos WaHerplantiden ins
jtpif9en fati betommen. Gr tit pies
Der auf ben Sanb auriidestebrt unb
betra9tet einise feline Wdoden beim
Ban elmer Gonbfeftuns. % er Der
Rliisere gu fem slaubt, ldbi .r ss niht
IN perdntliden 9smsrfuneen febIen.
6dlieblid entreibt er einem Der MGbs
Aen ben Spnt,n unh fssinnt ouf
Agene 6nuft zine gurg su f4auieln.
Doa tleine mdoden perfudi, 9ubi Die
&oufst 81 enirtibtn. erbdli abr bon
ttne' 6s0btten Z s5unsen pifft uns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01

1%@4a@&1a@&s1S&@
Sd neib BON einsm 9onoe, benz bietst
Sahr nm Sahr
Des reidften @lon8ss Jii1e Die 9onh
bes Sdidfals bar.
Muf slG1en unermeHen, aus tiefem
gersesfdodt.
Reift GOLDEN Inn bic @rnte. quilt tim
Der gr5e pra9t.
@etpolt'gs StrDme rouihen, rings
flutet bos Weltenmeer.
Mus llrpolb uno ans prdrie ftiirmt
trobiaes 2eben ber
l1nb in Dem 8Dlte brou5t titanenbafter
Sinn,
Na9 alien 90dften ereift fein tedes
Moeen bin.
So ~riittelt IN ben Bergen. es toudt
in Meeresfdluno,
Gs fpannt nit Gifenneben ben syeis
unb urnalbsgrunb.
Gs fdidtet 1unber anf Duaber Bis gu
ben Wolten grau
60 tperfelt es unb bGmmert an Der
Greibeit Riefenbau.
Gin amber 2ano aud Tenn id, elm
2anb gar lieb uno inert,
Dort pirb psrgans'n er 3eiten gebeims
mis- nod gelebrt;
BORT fliiftern nod Die MdIber manh'
bunfles @aeenport;
BORT raufdt's nod in ben Mosen BON
Nibeluneenbort.
BORT rogen nod oIte Dome, 10 bunfel
unb punoersleid,
bort febnen nod 8inberberaen fh
nod Dem 0immelrei9.
Deutf1lanb. BON an bsinen ainbern
liebt feines bid 70 febr.
Nls mir, Die JrsmbseporO'nen, Die
Deutfnen iber'm Meer!
Du bift uns mehr als SHUTTER, btft
unfres 2ebens Nub,
Du biit infer ErGumen unb Baden,
unf'rer Mrbeit @esen bu.
Du ieBeit benz raftlofen Mnsen beodds
tig Mab unb 3eit.
Dn peifeft Gem baftieen 8lids ben
Meo CUR Gipiafeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
BeIere Seitenweoe.

Sir lesen before Geitenipeee uitb
mDdten Sbnen u~nleren aoffeunnid[a9
MAIDEN. SpmtbmeG CONTRIBUTION Co.,
202 Central Office 8uilbins. Sci. grofs
iett 3313.3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
". g

sSeoa iper oo2"
Nus Dem 9nnfeln tonte es slriid,
cine ueide, fait nod f~nobenboite
Stimme:: o2eutnant @raf 2eiientbill,
critics Sdgerbatoiaonl"
aGarole2"
oStalup0nen."
a@iafommen, lieber 9elltnant-
taIten Sic INNER oil ben 9alImen
entlang - bier bin idL Sberlelttnant
Serrgeiit BON Der oritten 9ompag-
mel"
Gin paar 3meiee fnadten. Mus
Dem 3ilnfel oes @eges trat elm iun=
ger Sffi5ier beraus. Der iein Hao on
Ser 2enfitange fiibrte. er blieb Dor
2otbar iteben mo iflug Die Sadcrl
5uiammen:
oMeloe mid sur Stede. Ser
0berIeiltnont. Sabe mid i'm @oloe
perirrt, nno iett enolid), balb onrd
3ufaa, Die Station gefunben. Sote
Serrn Sberleuti1ant oiele Melouulg
81 iiberbrinaen.~ 9omit boIte er
einen 3ettel aus Der Snnentoide lci.
mes llniformrodes.
sotbar labte: ySa, &err Same
rao. bier limo Die 2ihtperbdltnilie
niht geraoe giinitie. Ger 0oIlmono
INT meinen Sagern nidt ben @efaI
len. binter ieinem bieI5itierten 8ol-
fenbiigei berpcr5ufommeu. Iud iper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01

Morris afntu &epair ebnp. 217 ct.
Marb's Ctr. nltes Gebaube Der Boob<
par6 Carriage Co.; peri6nlihe Mufmerfs
iamfeit unb Muffidt bel allen Irbeiten.
ggperte fir iebes Sad I'M automobils
eefhdft; erfabrt uuiere YreiIe, ebe SIR
anberstpo bingebt; dle Grbeit ~garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01

Den Sic miioe iein bon Sbrer sSsrr-
Iabrt, nno cine Infeliftung Sbres
lllnercn Wenldlen lit sbnen piclleidyt
tiid1t itnpillfommen. Allo fomnlerl
Sic IN nnieren 8igmom, es iiro
iiur bunbert Shritt. foIaen Sic
mir nur, 10 gut Sic fonnenl"
2otbar ging porait, Der 2eutitallt
immer einen Sdritt binter ibu,.
Eloslid itonbeu iie Dor eiuem fleiner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
FIRE ESCAPES

Neue sire Escapes" nod Sem ilelier
@eieb sebaut, alte @orridtulsen l1nse<
naut. &ommt gu uns, ebe SIR einer
Sontruft ulterfdreibt nnb eripart @elr.
Grpfett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01

SIN 2undroom.
Gaf: rBrinsen Gle mir cine Dor,
Non Granffurter NIT WtsrrsttNl"
Reuner: Gin Hunb In TrSnsnl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
Oein1fts= aalettner
M,umimgs amb Bette.

alaniD Sent & Cunning So. @nt. So
ren5et, @i9entimer. Iae uniere Waarell
baben poues @efpi6t unb MaB, paiieno
flr Stanoaroe@ roken. 215 Ine. 8.
Selepbpn grodett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
Nlodhnus mn onthor tniiete n

9Iodbmus mo eotbar toitcte nna1
Der Cir.
Grinnen brointe cine Sdneelah.-
pc; onf Strob logen 5ebn ODER spolf
So9er, sum 9eil III tiefem SdIaf
aber oae III Den aIeioern; nebennn
NOR nod elm fleiner @eridIae, oarin
lob Elm @onn itno t~eIepJonierte ge-
rqoe.
N~ortletuts foIat,) m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
6ols INTO Rohle.

@ir baIten bic bette &obIe u11b bal
bette grenpbol3. Bropiert uns. 4lase
Dupb & GoaI 81. grodett 6053. Scenes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
@ntels.
oTEL ALAMO

1926 GIamo YIasa -bibi9 m0blierts
refine Simmer. Soc, Toe 81 per Sag;
$3.50 nnb auftpdrts per @oGe. 3imu1er
NIT 2 Betten $500 per ISOLDE. Nltes
Selepbpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-01
3sutn,adbertt, u. Nmbtparen
Wfih g. edneioer s. g.,
214 DHsg StrnEe.
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron ctr, MutomobiI Meparas
turen, SgbacetbIene : Sdpeibnns, Ars
beiten am NnfabrtsS uno gntaiin6ungss
Ippnrnt. grodett 1925.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
MOTHER OF CABARET
BRIDE COLLAPSES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Al Davis. the
cabaret dancer. and Mrs. Al Davis. who
until Wednesday night was Eugenia
Kelly. came through to New York after
their marriage In Elkton. Md They
stopped long enough from their honey
moon for Mrs. Davis to see her mother,
Mrs. Edward Kelly. at her apartment
at il5 East Sixty-third street. and leave
her, unreconciled and In state Of ner-
vou' collapse. They attended the per-
formance of ''The Eternal Magdalene"
later.
The couple were on the through train
from washington. Mrs. Davis arrived
at her mothers apartment alone In a
taxicab. She had taken the taxi around
the corner. leaving her husband to
meet her later. When she left the
apartment she carried two suit cases
and appeared much disturbed.
II don't know where Eugenia IL go-
ing and ! don't care" said Mrs. Kelly
over the telephone afterward 81 told
her she could pack her suit cases and
go; So;;, MY threats against Al Davis still
A little later 1t was learned from a
neighbor that Mrs.. Kelly had cola psed
entirely and been placed in bed under q
doctors care.
John F.. Mcintyre. Mrs. Keiiy's coun-
sci. said that no action against Davis
could be taken without Mrs. kelly's
orders. He said he knew Of no plans.
The Rev. Henry w. Carr. Of Elkton.
Maryland's Gretna Green. who per-
formed the ceremony after two other
terday to express his regrets that he
had done so,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Stallings Chosen Head
Of Feed Control Officials

r. T.. Stallings today was elected
president of the Association Of Feed
Control Officials at their closing session
at the Raleigh. ]. X. Haywood. Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry. Department of
Agriculture. was reelected as a member
OF the executive committee.
Other officers elected were s. x. John
son: Columbus. Ohio. vice president;
Philip s. Smith. Amherst. Mass, secre-
tary-treasurer. j.. w. Kellogg was
mittee. and w. I. Jones. Ir.. OF La
fayettc. Ind. will serve with Mr.. Hay
wood on the committee.
The morning was devoted to the con-
s!deration of executive business The
selection Of the next place OF meeting is
TO be decided by mail vote Of mem
bers.