davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Society viii gather tomorrow morn
ing in a big bleak barnlike store at 10
East 33d St. filled with socks and shirts
and other concomitants of warm un-
dcrwear because it is interested IN
seeing that the French soldiers are
kept warm i'm the trenches this winter.
Under the direction Of Mrs. John
Jacob Aston. dcbutantes and matrons
viii go TO work Monday morning at
packing 5000 comfort kits for the La
Fayette fund. which will make up the
third shipment and will be sent later
in the week % France. The articles
i'm the kits. as they 20 TO relieve the
men I'm the trenches. carry with them
a flavor Of good deeds already done at
home. for the making of them gave
to the girls Of Miss Anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
DANCER MAURICE HURT
Injuries Knee When Auto Loses
Wheel in Crash.

Nouvet Maurice, better known by
his last name among the dancing fra
ternity of the city, put his knee out
Of commission yesterday afternoon in
an automobile crash. "Cae2' Maurice
at Broadway and 5Oth ST.. went on
without him last night, as he was
confined to his apartment in the BIit-
more.
The dancer and Ernest Simmons,
manager of the late Nine. Nordica
were in the formers limousine going
west in 45th ST. when a machine
owned by F. W. N. Cutcheon, a law
yer. of 147 East Both ST., tore of a
rear wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
DIR. JAMES ;. SHAW.

Boston, Jan. 2 DR.. James ). Shaw.
well known in theatrical circles for
many years and a brother OF Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association.
died yesterday. lie was examining ply
stefan for the Actors Fund o. Ameri-
ca. Tie attended Sarah Bernhardt when
she was stricken with pneumonia ia
this city twenty-five years ago, and had
cared for many other famous actors
and actresses lie was born in New
castle, England. sevcnty-six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Passa'c, y. J.. Jan. 2 Word was re-
ceived here to-day Of the death OF Wal
lace VI. Oliver. teacher IN the Paterson
High School and well known in this
city. He vas killed while walking
through a street in Scranton. Penn. on
Thursday. when he stepped on live
electric wire blown from a pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Kansas people are arranging cere-
mony TO mark the sailing OF their ur5t
shin Of gifts. which will sail from New
York on Tuesday. This Is the Hannah
SIS tons. and is furnished 10 Kansas
nv the Commission for Relief IN Bel
g;um The Hannah carries 6.5OO,OOJ
mounds OF flour. representing tive weeks
If relief work boo Kansas. Charles +.
scott. who is 10 20 to Belgium 10 over
SOC the distribution Of the Kansas gifts
viii sec the Hannah of and make a
short speech before she sails 10 the
members of the Kansas Society OF New
Work. who will be at the pier IN body.
Subscriptions amounting 20 StsO.l05
have becn received 90 date by the Bel
oian Relief Fund, Of which Ss,o99 came
The Fund for the Relief of Women
ord children in France, of which the
,reosurer is Mrs. Whitney Warren, OF
ff Fast 18th ST.. now amounts 20 SOL
$50 One of the larger contributions
yesterday was $500 from the Alliance
Francalse of Buffalo.
AID for the fund for the American
Ambulance Hospital IN Paris wa, re-
ceiyed Yesterday. lt amounted 70
The American Minister 81 The
u,cpe Henry van Dyke cabled. the
Red Cross Yesterday, acknowledging
the receipt Of POO boxes Of clothing
and blankets shipped b. the American
organization for Belgian refugees DO
Paris c.1.
Women Of the Neteong and slan n, p.
churches have forwarded 20 New YORK
> 1885 surgical dressings. prepared oy
tbem in the parlors Of the lnterlaekeen
Club al Stanhope. The dressings VIII
no sent 10 Europe Immediately:
Hebrews Of Long Branch viii h3!d o
meeting this afternoon az Red hen
Hal. Long Branch. to devise means Tor
relieving the suffering 10 Europe lhe
I...'; -'-7 cailed bv the Long Branch
IoJcc y, SEQ. OF the Independent
order Birth Abraham. and Deputy
C-e,Jr.o ster BENJAMIN Neslcr or Ne"
III .U bee chief speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Music and Fun for Aliens

Immigrants held through eircur-
stances OF Ellis Island to-day VAL Dc
entertained D. order OF Frederic &.
Hove. Commissioner OF Immigration.
Motion pictures. a concert br the Ma
rine Band Of the New fork Navy larc
and = concert b. the Orpheum Chill
dren's Orchestra viii bee among the at
fractions. The Commissioner has is-
,ued -n invitation 20 the public. The. e
who attend wil Ice conveyed 90 EIlls
IaIard hv l steamer leaving 'he 5arr-
eG.cs 20 . M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
WILLIAM REID.

ID -aTT n To III|"I-
Paterson. y. j.. Jan. 2. William
Reid. forty-eight years old. one Of the
leading photographers of Paterson,
died to-day. He was born In Paterson.
lie was also an accomplished musician
and a member Of the Paterson SYM
phony and the Philharmonic orches-
tras. lie leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Miss Mary F. Gilbert and Miss Wealthy

Miss Mary F. Gilbert and Miss Wealthy
Lewis
Mrs. Francis :. Hutchius. OF $40 park
av., gave a small dance last night at
the Gotham for her daughters. Miss
Mary L. and Miss Katherine Y. White.
The guests. about seyenty-iive IN num-
Der. were girls not yet out and college
boys. Dancing began early, and al
midnight a seated supper was served.
The ballroom was decorated with palms
bay trees and Killarney roses.
Mrs. william Lee ward gave a tea
yesterday afternoon at her home. III
West 10th ST., for Miss Dorothy Seton
Fish, Of Scarsdale. y. Y. whose en-
gagement 20 her son. Dudley Ward, was
recently announced. Receiving with
Mrs. Ward and Miss Fish were Miss
Virginia Center Ward Mrs Bern budd.
Miss Katherine Quackenbos. Miss Eiiz-
abeth Hubbard. Miss Adellne. Miss
Amelia, Miss Mary and Miss Lucy
Ward Mrs. F. X. Blanchard and Mrs.
T.. Ii. Burcherr were at the tea table.
Miss Hope Hamilton. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs william A. Hamilton, OF ~
East Gath ST.. and Harry Livingston
Kaufman visited the City Hall yester-
day ana took out a marriage license.
Their wedding is set for next Wednes-
day in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at the home OF the
brides aunt. Mrs. George Jay Gould
s57 Fifth av.
Mr.. Kaufman. who is a brother OF
Mrs T.. n. Breitung. Of the 81. Regis, IS
a director of the First National Bank
and the First Trust and Savings Bank
Of Cleveland. lie is a member OF the
firm of T.. y. Breitung & Co. Mrs.
Breitung will give dinner tomorrow
night at the ST. Regis for the bridal
party.
One of the early January weddings
will take place on the 18th. when Miss
Janet Saltor Townsend. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmot Townsend, OF Bay
Ridge. will be married. 20 Julian Wilson
LYON. Of Brooklyn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin II. LYON. formerly Of Elizabeth.
NJ. The wedding will be celebrated
at the brides home. and only the fam'-
lies and a few intimate friends viii be
present
The Rev. Harold Arrowsmith. rector
of Christ Church, Bay Ridge, will Off
ciate. Mrs. Albert +. Peirce. Of Eau
Claire, Wis. sister of the bride, will
act as matron of honor. and Miss Nir-
ginia Thomas, of Bay Ridge, cousin
of the bride, as maid of honor. Harry
Wyekes Whitehill, of Brooklyn, will be
best man, and +. Wilton Lyon and Al
exander B. Lyon, both Of Elizabeth
y. j.. brothers OF the bridegroom,
ushers.
The artists who will appear at Albert
Morris Bagby's musical tomorrow
morning at the Waldorf-Astoria are
Nine. Frances Aida, Miss Elena Ger
hardt, Paul Reimers and Arthur Fried
helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Hollins Art Objects on View.

Art lovers were attracted 10 the An
derson Galleries, at Madison ay. and
4Oth ST., yesterday, by the collection Of
early English, French and Italian
paintings, bronzes. miniature tapes
tries and other art objects consigned
by Mrs. Henry B. Hollins, Of this city.
The collection will be on exhibition
until the afternoon Of January II,
whom q two-day sale AZ auction begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
THE REV. LUCIUS SMITH.

The Rev. Lucius Smith. who was
pastor OF the First Baptist Church in
Ludingtonviilc. near Carmel, several
years, is dead there in his sixty-fourth
year. While at the home Of Nathan
Kirk he was striker i'll and died sud-
denly. He had occupied the pulpit
for thirty years. lie leaves wife
and three brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MRs. ALETTA Z. Y. NJ. TOWER.

Montclair ~ J.. Jan. :. Mrs. Aletta
Emily Virginia Merwin Tower, widow
Of John Jacob Tower. BIS dead at her
home, n South Mountain Az. from
pneumonia. Mrs Tower was seventy
seven years old. She was known for
her charitable acts. Mrs. Tower Is sur
vived by two daughters and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Mrs. GEORGE F. DICKINSON.

Grange. ". J.. Jan. 2. Mrs. Julia
Anna Dickinson. wife Of the Rev.
George +. Dickinson, a superannuated
minister Of the Newark Conference %
the Methodist Church. rs dead at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. William ".
Blanchard. p Linden Place. Orange.
She was seventy-eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
German Bachelors to Dance

Tho annual ball Of me i ha'ns' Oil
circle OF the German L LIE. ~. ,Ir club
rooms yo Of the Liederkrain.1.i of the
Ingyar ToEstad' P p, acer ,fc BAN
Bacirefors' Circle. W,lI "I'
10. Miss Fannie J. Gc,l'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Mrs. E.. J. Byrne to Give Dinner

Mrs. Elvira J. Byrne will give a din
ner al her home, 262 West SD ST., to-
morrow evening for her son Thomas
on his fifteenth birthday. A theatre
party at the Gaiety Theatre to see
DADDY Long-Legs" will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
AZ ENGAGEMENT.

alontciair. Is. j.. Jan. O. Anno,u"ee'
nent was made here to-day OF me en-
gagcment Of Miss Elizabeth Louise ar r
pcntcr. daughter Of Mrs. Leonard y
Carpenter, OF New York, and Dr. lrNl"
A. Nceker Of Valley Road, this 'o""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

London. Jan. @ Earl Goldmark, the
composer. died to-day. according 20 a
dispatch from Vienna 20 Reuters Tele-
gram Company He was born in Kesz-
theiy-am- Plattensee. Hungary. In 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
DIED.

GLOVER Passed away on Friday
evening. January l, 1915, at Nogales,
AriZ., after q short illness, Jane
Campbell Glover. wife Of Roy l..
Glover, and daughter Of Henry G. and
Margaret A. Campbell Funeral pri-
yate from the home OF her parents 40
Paterson. y. J.
MCLUNG On Saturday, December 10,
in London, England. Lee McClung,
age a Services will be held on
Monday, January 4. at 10 o'clock a.
m. in the Chapel of St Thomas's
Church, Fifth av. and SD 50. Please
omit flowers. The services and in
torment AT Knoxville, Tenn, will
take place on Wednesday, January 6.
MERCER At Yorktown. ~ Y, Janu-
airy 2, 1915, John w. Mercer, in his
Goth year Funeral from his late
residence. Yorktown, y. Y, Tuesday,
January 8, at p. m.
ROBERTS Suddenly. on Friday. Jsnu-
airy J, 1915. at his residence, 20 Cam
bridge Place. Brooklyn. George H.
oberts Services at the Emanuel
Baptist Church. Lafayette av.. corner
St. James Place, on Monday after
noon, January 4. at o'clock. II Is
requested that no flowers be sent.
TOWER Suddenly. Of pneumonia. on
Thursday evening, December 81, 1914,
Virginia Merwin widow of the late
John Jacob Tower. i'm her 18th year
Funeral service AZ her home. II South
Mountain az. Montclair, y. J., on
.nday, January IS. a. 3 p. m. Inter
meut at Greenwood &onday morning
at IL.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
BRAMBRINCK, Helen, 442 East 9th ST.,
December 81 Funeral to-day.
WCANN. Catherine. 1877 Lexington as,
December 81. Funeral to-day, , p. m.
RICHARD. Frank, 1874 East 32d So, De
cembcr 81, aged 81. Funeral to-day,
] "a. m.
TRACEY. Peter j., ia West 10th ST..
December 81. Funeral tomorrow,
9;iJ "A. IN.
WALLACE. Tybalt. 2O6i Seventh av,
December 81, aged rs. Funeral to-
day, 10 a. m.
WIDER. Ernst. 1929 Bristow ST., De.
cember 81, aged A.. Funeral to-day
BROOKLYN.
AITKEN. Mary G.. 396 9Th ST.. January
]. Funeral tomorrow, 3 p. m.
BADER. Emile A.. 46l Eastern Park
way. January /, aged 80. Funeral
to-day. p. m.
BIRDSALL. Hannah b. 272 Franklin
ay.. January l.
CARROLL. Michael. 1854 Sterling
Place. January !, aged 56. Funeral
Tuesday, 9 q. m.
HARRIGAN, Elizabeth, 1880 Avenue s.
January 2.
HEIGHT. Anna f., 10 Bremen ST.. Janu-
airy /, aged 30. Services to-day,
p. m.
MURREY. John A., $40 LIST ST.. Janu-
ary /. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 a. m.
SILLER, Adah NJ. 1853 East 10th 50,
January ]. Services to-day, p. m.
SMITH. Florence T.. 347 East 35th ST.,
January /. Funeral tomorrow,
Long ISLAND.
GIBSON. William f., Is Scott Place.
Rockville Centre. January /. Ser
vices to-day, p. M.
MARKELL, Jacob. Greenport, January
/. Services to-day, ? p. m.
NEW JEkSE1.
COLLISS, Ellen, 225 Mount Pleasant
av.. Newark, January 2, aged 60. Flu
neral Tuesday. 1880 a. m.
UFATHERINGTON. Elizabeth. 420
John IT.. East Newark, January ..
Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 q. m.
MARSH. Joseph D., IS Halsted ST., Eas.
Orange, aged -.
MARSHALL. William c., ~ Sumner
av.. Newark, January ?. aged 10. Flu
neral tomorrow, 1880 p. m.
RUOFF Gottlief. l0i Alexander 81.
Vailsburgh, January /, aged 80. FL.
neral tomorrow, 2:3O p. m.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2ggd st 49, Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
once 20 East 25d St Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
HENRI HUSSON.

Paris. Jan. p Henri Husson, a
noted artist in gold work and enamels.
died to-day. He was sixty-two years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Earl. GnIDNIARk

Edward B. Kinsila. is well known IN
theatrical circles in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Id Society TO Gather in Barn to Pack Kits for Soldiers

,NIS,i.SI PPRESSING MISUNDERSTANDING GERMAN
u 1.-THE MORNING Observation-Disclosures FEELING
IN IN WI sON-ENGIISH GRATITUDE TO AMERICA THE
r%rR CoBB INCIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

s.r't corsr ,-. .. .. .o.., -. '- tli.lt
i, President l.- .H'ei 'ti e" '' 'D''"'i
GCmars t.. o...' ~. IN g. " e,' o.,
'sgar Of Oh, Allies. 81 his attempt
% D.! o-. =. The prorihition
-' ~. r-t,.,r.-- the manifcsts Of
90, ,,,s-.-r .row New York for neu-
N, 49, ,..+, Goods intended for Ger
?. i'''
ii-' r.-..- Shin
bu!'"A
--tis message tl.s week 20 COrrres
b, Presidents renewed pressure upon
.--sss 20 pass the bill for making
..--s-v a present OF twenty-five mill
4. III Arer.c.r money for German
In, again attracts English attention.
Il, Tines" with a.l lts disposition 70
s.ts . .ry ~. ---e LONGER this bill
- Wei .ta less the conservative
...,.r- Of Auer.la appc.rs 10 Ike it,;
.'g-r.
m. economic grounds. @ novel and
,,,,,sogs venture .r government own
.TIr on poIircal grounds. as likely
~I.s M disagreement with some Of
4. ys--,-r Powers. and on ethical
-, I'D ,,e-r .l-.r~t with the spirit
r-.-.,.i..,. he ..r.-,o has come in
y. 49, - ,-,. .l.~D criticism A Great
- !. ~ ,-. ~, -o~sover. hold that.
~. - rrb-. dino Of the merchant
-. 4. q dss.r.bIe end. that is not
Il, va, attain TO-"
i,i, ,bs~sr.s~,st.c Of "Tbc Times"
f. NJ, ~ esrsrre Of the President
rs lnsr.cs7 Inns. It's roIicv. like the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Mrs. James Is. NredeHburgh gave "a
the dausaut yesterday at the Gotham
20 introduce her daughter Miss Eleanor
Nrcdennureh. Assisting Mrs Nre-
Iarburca and her daughter boz receiving
g..rr Miss Ed.th sloan. Miss Katherine
forteomerv. N.s Helen Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

GLOVER Passed away on Friday
evening. January 1, 1915. at Nogales,
Ariz., after a short illness, Jane
Campbell Glover. wife Of Roy l..
Glover, and daughter Of Henry c. and
Margaret A. Campbell. Funeral pri-
yate from the home OF her parents 40
Paterson. Y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CEMETERIES.

THE NOODLAW> CEMETERY.
229d st - Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
once 20 East 25d ST. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MCLUNG on Saturday, Dec,


in London. England. Lee McClung,
age A Services will be held on
Monday. January 4, at 10 o'clock a.
m. in the Chapel of St. Thomas's
Church, Fifth av. and 53d 81. Please
omit flowers. The services and in
torment at Knoxville, Tenn, will
take place on Wednesday, January 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland. and
Virginia Increasing cloudiness and warmer Monday.
Tuesday cloudy and continued warm; vRriab bic
winds becoming fresh sOutheTly.
The feature Of the weather during the last twenty
four hours Is the record breaking for NoTember
temperatures in the Middle and Upper Mississippi
Valley and the Occurrence of thunderstorms with
heavy rains in Minnesota Iowa. and the Dakotas
with a change to snow in the northwestern portion
Of North Dakota. Directly associated with these
unreasonable conditions Is Of low pressure
that OEeries Minnesota and is moving rapidly north
eastward. Rain has fallen in Upper Michigan.
Wisconsin Iowa, Minnesota. the Dakotas, also in
Washington and Oregon.
The Temperature is generally high in the Wes
and South.
There viii be rain Monday in the Lake region
and Monday night Tuesday in the Middle At
lantic States and New England
II will be cuder in the Upper Lake region
Monday night and colder Tuesday in the Ohio
Valley and the Lower Lake region
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be light ndrthWest becoming southeriy Monday
night on the Middle Atlantic coast light noTtherly
becoming southeast: the South Atlantic and
E<st Gulf coasts light and variable; the West
Gulf coast moderate sbutheIly; the Upper Lakes
strong cas- to southeast Superior. northern
Huron, and northern Michigan; on the Lower
Lakes moderate southeast increasing To fresh Mon
day morning and becoming strong in the ait
ernoon.
Local Observation-Disclosures IS; 9 a. m. 3; Z
a. m. 3: a. m. IS; g. m, $; 10 g. m, ~;
L noon. 30; p n. q; p. m. s.: p. m, s.;
p. m II; 10 p. IN, a. Highest 81; lowest. 3.
fan Is p. m. to p M. o. Hours Of sunshine. los.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Temrerstue date last year-Highest, Co.
lowest %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
TURKEYS TO BE LOWER
THAN FOR MANY YEARS
European War Cuts Off Demand There
So Big Birds Can Be Bought
Cheaper in u. S.

Austin, Tex. Nov. THE value OF the
poultry and egg production in Texas
this year will reach approximately S-S''
COO ,ooO according to the estimate OF IL
Is. Kooser, Of St Louis. general manager
of the American Refrigeration Transit
Company. 1t is predicted that next year
Texas will take the lead over Missouri
in the production of poultry and eSSs. -
The turkey shipping opened November
l and It is estimated by the Texas Pou!-
try, Egg and Butter Shippers AsSvcia-
ton that about s., 225. 900 worth Of dreS sed
turkeys viii be shipped to Northern mar
kets in the next two months. Several
large turkey dressing plants will prepare
the fowls for market.
The prices of Thanksgiving and Christ
mas turkeys will be lower than for sew
ersI years, Il ON the present outlook The
turkey crop OF the country is not oniJ
unusually large. but the demand Tor
the dressed io%is iE EuToT can counties
Is now cut ~. as is also much Of the
ocean steamship trad:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

rehabilitation OF things political in the
various states. first defnining definitely
% the scope and power OF the governors
Of those states, (2 the scope and power
of the military forcAs OF those states.
And in that order since CarranZa has
come to Piedras Negras he has put into
effect his plan 10 substitute throughout
the republic civil authority for military.
This substitution has already begun in
all the states equipped with governors.
There are seventeen of them in all In
all of them there are also many times
that number of generals. The generals
must take back seat in the
governmental administration Of their
localities.
Claims to Go Through Governors.
SO absolute has Carranza's mind shaped
Itself on this point that within q hours
he has notified foreign, nations that in
the future the claims Of their nations
for damages or redress of any kind for
alleged wrongs must be Initiated through
the governors OF the states. In the
peaceful days Of Mexico this was the
procedure.
As 4 preliminary to the restoration OF
civil authority three governors in the
personnel of the CarranZa tour have
been sent home TO begin on the new basis
for the government Of their states.
These governors are Luis Caballero. or
Tamaulipas: Pablo de La Cara, OF
Nuevo Leon, and Eduardo Machuca, OF
HidalEO.
As other governors, so long little cars
in their domains. come to Don Ven
ustiano's Pullman to do him honor they,
too. will be made TO understand similar
instructions. However independent they
may have been in the past, there in
the presence of Obregon and under the
subtle domination of this remarkable
figure Of the revolution they may be
relied upon to n certainty TO bow their
heads in submission and assure the
cheif executive that they will carry out
his orders with all possible CELEBRITY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
MACHINISTS WILL MEET
In DAYTIME HEREAFTER
Navy Yard Night Workmen Benefit.
First Sunday Afternoon Gathering
Was He'd Yesterday.

In order to give machinists at tht
Washington Navy Yard who are en-
ployed at night a chance to attend the
meetings of the machinists' union, here
tofore held every Wednesday night. the
lodge will meet on the first Sunday after
noon in each month at Naval Lodge
Hall, and will hold no meeting the pre-
ceding Wednesday night.
With the exception of this change,
meetings OF the union will be held on
Wednesday night of each week as here
tofore.
The first meeting under the new ar
-ansement was held yesterday afternoon
With a large attendance Of night work
RS Routine business was transacted.