davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09

checked girl No one can ina sina the
confidence 1 have in DR.. Miles Iteart
Remedy. A. r.. CANON. Worth, Mo
The unboanded confidence Mr.,
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy IS shared by thousands Of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield 10 treatment, if the treatment
IS right. # you are bothered with
short breath. fainting spells, swell
ing Of feet or ankles pains aboet
the heart and shoulder blades pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
geu should begin using Or Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit b.
the experience Of others while yet
may
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy Is soi3 and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL co. sl<hsrt. Ind.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
LAUNDRY PRICES SOAR

Pine Bluff. Apr. Be
cause of he increased wage
under the new minimum wage
law. Pine Bluff laundries have
annuneed that they will in
crease their charge for laun-
dry work.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
SINGING CONVENTION

The North District Singing
Convention will be held at
Macedonia on the fourth Sun
day in April. There will
be singing all day, with dinner
on the ground.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09

For Sale.-Scholarship in
Batesyille Business College );
bookkeeping, shorthand and
stenography, or combination
and unlimited course. Apply
at The Journal office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
TO REBUILD CHURCH

The Christian church at
Newport is having the debris
removed from the site of their
church building, recently de
stroyed by fire. and will begin
work on new building at
once.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

My daughter, when thirteen years
cid, was stricken with heart trouble.
She was so bad we had to place her
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-09

u
That you Will make fri
win the farmer, if a to,
man - OF with the town foIkr
II d farmer, and help worl
together for the good Of ~,
community Of winch tins tow
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
10000 BILLS IN LATE
CONGRESS; MOST DIED
Average Was Eishty-three for Zach
Senator and Fifty for Zach
Representative.

Tho activity of senators and Congress
men in initiating legislation IN the Con-
gross lust closed is illustrated by the
fact that more than 3."S measures.
bills and Joint resolutions we're intro
duccd. according t" the official compila-
,ions lust completed by Charles II. Nix
on. statistical clerk Of the Senate. Tor
James NJ Baker. secretary of the Sen
ate.
The number Was Sh0S: for both Houses
In the Senate. 7.7Jl bills were introduced
and a. ioint resolutions: in the House
u SI6 bills and AL joint resolutions. In
th,. Senate this is an averdS" ot a ut
tI.. over cighty-threc for each senator
and in tn. House all averaG" of little
over fifty for each Representative or
delegate. Seven hundred laws wer"
enacted little over per c"ut OF those
introduced OF the cnactmcnts. ilI we're
public laws and 80 private measures
Seven bills or resolutions passed p"th
TIouser and died in conference commit
tee. The seven were: The post"tiice APP
propristion bill the Indian appropriation
hill. cotton ware house bill. bill author
iZinC disposition Of mineral lands and
three other bills relating to land patents
or Indian matters.
4 bill and a resolution failed after
passing both Houses because they could
not he enrolled. The resolution relating
to the payment OF claims growing out OF
the construction of the torbett Tunnel
and the hill provided for the rcOrganiza-
ton of the Patent Office
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
LEAGUES
REQUEST IS REJECTED
Excise Board Refuses to Close Places
Alleged to Have Been Licensed
Unlawfully.

The Excise Board yesterday refused to
close eighty-six saloons. thirtytwo
wholesale liquor places and eight hotel
bars. which the Anti-Saloon League re-
Gently asked to have closed. alleging
that they were licensed in violation OF
the law. The board advised the Anti
Saloon League to take the matter into
the Police Court if dissatisfied with the
boards refusal.
In answer to the leagues application
for the closing of the saloons the Excise
Board wrote the following letter:
THE board has to inform you II be-
lieves that it has properly performed its
duty and granted no licenses without
necessary sanction OF law.
Under any circumstances the board
would be powerless to close such cstah-
lishmcnts. Those who would act with
such purpose in view have recourse to
the courts
Albert T.. Shoemaker. counsel for the
league. said that the Excise Boards sus
sestion that the matter be appealed to
the courts probably will be followed. He
said meeting OF Anti-Saloon officials
probably will be held in a few days To
consider the suggestion.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
iSlJFFRAGISTS' gems
CD IN Melting POT
Leaders Sacrifice Gold and Silver Be-
lonsinss to Help Cause in
State Campaigns.

New York, March 23.-Suffragist lead
ers today invoked the witchery Of the
melting pot to turn jewelry-gold and sill
yer thimbles. silver spoons. mugs and
other precious metals of various shapes
and designs-into votes for women
Across a big crucible at the headquar-
tiers Of the National American Women 5
Suffrage Association. JS Firth avenue,
are written these words: For our SISTERS
in the campaign States
The formal ceremony of feeding the
melting pot began shortly after noon
TODAY when Mrs Medill Mccormick.
president of the association. dropped into
the crucible five silver spoons OF ancient
Workmanship she picked up during a trip
in Germany.
Others followed with contributions for
the suffrage cause. They included Mrs
Norman Whitehouse, of the Empire state
campaign committee: Mrs. James Lees
I,aidlaw. the Women's Suffrage party:
Mrs Howard Mansfield. Equal Suffrage
League. Mrs Henry Wade Rogers, treas
urer of the National American Women S
Suffrage Association. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown, New York State Suffrage Asso-
citation.
The campaign States this year are New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania ana
Massachusetts,. in each OF which the
question of womans right 10 the fran
chise is to be submitted to voters TINS
fall
Every suffrage headquarters in the
country is To have its melting pot into
which women may place offerings oil
metal articles of value for raising oil
campaign funds.
In each campaign State the collections
will be retained for the work IN that
state, after the metal has neon turned
into money at tn" Philadeiphid mint.
The contributions in other states VIII be
di,idad between the states where the
fight is on.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
MORE SPECIAL PRIZES
OFFERED FOR DOG SHOW
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte Will Exhibit
Famous Pomeranian Exhibited
in New York.

Miss Jean q. Hinkle, who has just
returned from the big dog show in
New York. where she secured many
entries for the show to be held by
the Washington Kennel Club. April II
and l3, yesterday advised Chairman
Watson that she would give $40 in
gold for a premium to the largest
entry and a cup for the wire-haired
terrier class These two additional
prizes run the list OF specials above
the 100 mark. over nifty special prizes
have been received since the premi-
um list went to press and VIII De
printed in the program of the show.
Alfred belmont, a famous handler
Of dogs. advised Secretary Watson by
letter that he would bring string or
sixty animals for the show. The COM
mittee also had n letter from D. e
Sands, jr. master of the Piedmont
Hunt of The Plains. Va. announcing
that the club would enter both foN
hounds and beagles. There VIII also
be a pack of foxhounds. consisting OF
five couples, said to be the finest In
America.
Mrs Jerome Bonapartc VIII cxhipit
her famous Pomeranian puppy. when
won all the events in its class at the
Pom" show in New York
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
CHILD ELOPERS SEPARATED"
Grace BOwles. 10, at Home. AI.tOn
Curtin, 10, Suitor, Not in city.

TIL" last chapter of the romance Of
Grace Bowles. l., wears old. IS street
northwest. and Aston Curtin, Ii years
old. Of l62 Bryant street northwest.
clippers to New York. has been called
finished with the separation Of the
couple. The girl has returned to her
home and the whcrea bouts OF the boy Is
kept secret.
Grace is i'll In bed. She has said moth
ing about the case, except to give details
OF their detention in New York. Does
she appear to miss him? Yes, I believe
she does. Maybe they really love each
other. hut they are only children, and
undoubtedly will lose their affection after
awhile" Mrs Rowles said In New York
they arc said to have EXPRESSED deter
mnation to clop- again when an oppor-
tunity presents itself.
At Curtins home IL WIS declared there
WAS no statement to make but it is
understood he will not return to Wash
ington
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
ALEXANDRIA PREPARES
TO extend BOUNDARIES
Council Takes Action to Receive Ter
ntoy Won in Recent An &.
nexation Suit,

Alexandria, Va. March B.-Preliminary
steps toward taking over the newly &C.
auired territory Just won by this city
In Its annexation suit. which includes
q part Of Alexandria and Fairfax coun-
ties. were taken by the city council at
its meeting tonight. Another meeting
has been called for next Monday night
when Corporation Attorney S. P. Fish
er and Attorneys 8. G. Brent and j.
N. johnson will be invited to appear
before Joint meeting Of council and
advise about the correct boundary lines.
A resolution Of Councilman Smith that
a special committee be appointed to re-
port on rules and regulations to govern
the newly acquired territory was adopt
ed. The committee will be composed Of
one member Of the committees on finance.
streets. light. general laws. police.
schools and fire. The presidents OF both
branches OF council will be eX officio men,
bers with the president Of the board Of
aldermen as chairman. Each commit
tee named will select its own member.
new ordnance authorizing the bor-
rowing Of $4,000 for the erection of the
new high school building. money to be
obtained for per cent to run for a
period OF ten years. or payable 5000
year. the same to be sold for not less
than $50 on the 800 was referred to the
finance committee. and the old ordinance
to borrow the money. passed January 20.
1914. repealed. Council will meet at 7:3O
o'clock tomorrow night TO adopt the
ordinance. and a special meeting of the
aldermen will be held the latter part of
the week to act on it.
An iron bar three feet long is the
clew the police have to work on in con-
nection with the robbery of the store
of Swan Brothers. dry goods dealers.
which was robbed this morning of
about s23 from the cashiers drawer
Entrance was effected by removing
three iron bars from a window in the
rear.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Robinson.
who died last night at the home OF
her sister. 337 G. street northwest
Washington. will he held at , o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from Demaine's
chapel. Rev. l.. +. Kelly.
OF st. Mary's Catholic Church, offici-
ating.
Mrs. Mary II. Watkins funeral will
be held at o'clock Wednesday after
noon from the home. W. Duke street.
Services Will be conducted by Rev. F.
J. Lucke, of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
and burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
OBITUARY..

Mrs. y. L. Bownshcnd OF this city.
received word last night OF the death of
her father. William Bcrnhardt. IS years
old. prominent hotel proprietor OF On
tario, Canada.
Mr.. Bernhard died carly yesterday at
Calf. n. Y. where he has beautiful
home. His death was tho result of
paralytic stroke. He was born in Buff
falo. but almost his entire life was spent
in Gait. lie will he buried there to-
morrow. Mr.. Bernhardt is survived by
his widow. two daughters and two sons.
Funeral services for 4. ]. Cummiskey.
90 who died early yesterday morning.
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
the residence. 1852 l. street northwest.
The intermcnt will he under direction OF
the Masonic order. Mr. Cummiskcy was
a member Of St. Johns Lodge. No. II. L.
A. A. NJ. He is survived by his wife.
daughter Mrs. Eva Lewis. and a son. DIR.
Edward +. Cummiskey.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Rosalie
Bleecker, VITO died Monday at her home.
l735 Columbia road northwest. will be
held at the residence tomorrow morning.
The body will be taken to Morristown.
n. J., for burial.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Mrs. Walter w. Burdettc.
daughter of the late Representative Hell
mick. of Ohio. The services were at the
residence. l02S Vermont avenue north
west. and burial was in Oak Hill Gene
terry Mrs. Burdette was the widow Of
Walter w. Burdette. n well-known mer
chant OF Washington twenty years ago.
and Is survived bv a son. Walter w.
Burdette, OF Virginia. and daughter.
Miss Alice Cary Burdctte. of this city.
The funeral OF Lieut.. Commander
Brickler, the young naval officer drowned
Saturday night Off ConstantinoplO trying
TO reach his vessel tho Scorpion. in IL
storm. will nc held in the 'nitcd States.
The body probably will DC brought home
on the collier Vulcan. which Jcft Norfolk
March II for the Ievant Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels Yesterday wrote W. II.
Brickler. of Chambersburg. Pa, father
Of the naval officer. expressing the re-
gret of the department at his sons
death.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Anna
Freeman. vito Of Henry II. Freeman.
organist and choirmastcr OF st. Johns
Church will be held at the church on to-
morrow morning at ii o'clock. Rev. RU-
land Cotton Smith. rector officiating.
- Mrs. Freemcn's death occurred sudden
" on Monday at Blue Ridge Summit. Ia.
She is survived by her husband a daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Freeman. and a son.
Freeman. OF Cniontown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
SUNDAY TO REPLY IN TEN DAYS.
Answer from Evangelist on WASH
ington's Invitation Expected Soon.

Whether Billy Sunday will save
Washington from the devil and his works
is expected to be known definitely within
two weeks.
Sunday IL resting from the campaign
in which Philadelphia was saved. and is
attending to his correspondence, at his
home In Winona Lake. Ind. He expects
to consider all invitations during the
two weeks he will spend there. Rev.
Or. Clarence A. Vincent. chairman Of
the committee OF clereymen who are at
tempting to obtain Sundays services.
expects a decision within ten DAYS
Sunday will go to Paterson. n. j.. to
conduct a revival after his vacation"
Is over.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
YOUNG RYAN D0DGEs CONTEMPT
Ffnancier's Son Answers ship Bill
Lobby QuestiOn.

Allan Ryan. Of New York. son OF
Thomas Fortune Ryan. promptly &C
quilted himself of any suspicion Of con-
tempt OF the Senate committee investi-
eating the alleged ship-purchase bill
lobby yesterday. The witness answered
satisfactorily the questions propounded
by Chairman Walsh. Mr.. Ryan denied
he had discussed the ship-purchase bill
with Senators or Representatives in Con-
gress on his frequent visits to Washing
ton while the bill was pending. He de-
MED that he had talked with Senators
about Representative Hal. ID. Flood, OF
Virginia. chairman of the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee OF the House.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
BRITON IS UNDER U. S. INQUIRY.
T.. II. Bruce. Questioned by immi-
grafton Omcer, Tried Today.

f. Il, Bruce. or W. st. John RUSSELL
an Englishman, held here at the re-
quest of English authorities on
charges of obtaining $40 by false pre-
lenses, will be taken before united
States Commissioner Taylor TINS AFTER
noon. when a decision as to his ex-
tradition will probably be reached.
Bruce and his wife were questioned
Yesterday by A. r. Archibald. OF Bal
timore, an immigration inspector VINO
had been called by District Attorney
Iaskey to determine whether the cou-
nile had violated the immigration laws
when they entered this country MT
Archibalds decision was not gwen ou,:
Extradition papers and particulars vi
the case are expected to arrive today
for the hearing this afternoon. In
tho meantime, Bruce will continue 10
he under the custody of United states
marshal
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
NEW RESTAURANT is OPENED.
New PLAZA Lunch Located Opposite
POstOffice,

The New Plaza Lunch will open its
doors today and add another name to the
long list of good places to eat for which
Washington is noted. 1t is located at
North Capitol street. massachusetts, ave
nue. and + street, close to Union Station
and the Government Printing Office. and
is just across the way from the new city
postoffiCc.
The proprietors. Messrs. Lambros and
Kanelopoulos. are men of wide expert
ence and have endeavored to make their
establishment one of the foremost in the
city.
The building is bright and radiates
cleanliness from every angle. The
kitchen is fitted up with modern equip
ment. and is in charge Of chef of many
years experience.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
AN UNUSUAL TOUR
TO NEW YORK CITY

The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
has ARRANGED an Easter Vacation
Educational Tour to New York
City on the ''all-eXpense" plan. to
leave Washington Thursday. April
1. on the well-known Royal Linz
ited'' leaving Union Station at 800
p. NJ, arriving New York, Sd
Street. at S:lO P. NJ. allowing four
full days at New York City. and
returning on. the Royal Limited
Monday, April 5, at $50 p. NJ.
The cost OF the trip from Wash
ington will be IS, which includes
the railroad fare in coaches and
meals in dining cars in both d.
rections. hotel expenses for four
days in New York City. transfer
charges to and from hotel. and
two special sightseeing trips.
The Royal Limited" which is
chosen for both trips. is q beaui-
full, electric lighted, all steel train.
known the world over for it, splen-
did coaches. drawing room obser-
walton parlor cars and famous ia
BILE d'hote dinners.
A representative will accompany
the party and look after the de-
tails Of the tour. -
For tickets and detailed informatic
rite, phone or call Baltimore and Oh
cket Offices. 18th and New York avsnu
Pennsylvania avenue. and Union 81,
on 8. 3. HEGE.
District Passenger Assat
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Row Scouts to Aid G. A. R. Veterans.

The Boy Scouts OF The city VIII take
an active part in the annual q 4. r.
cucampment next September. according
10 tentative plans announced by f. 5.
Martin commissioner of the local Scouts,
YESTERDAY Mr.. Martin says he can fur
nish about go boys. provided the school
authorities excuse the Scouts from their
classes for a week and permit them to
make up the work on the outside. The
Scouts will be divided into three groups.
There will be an information squad, a
frst-aid squad. and police squad.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
SAYS WIFE WINED BOARDER.
In Spite of keyhOlc Revelation Hus-
band Wants No Divorce

Paul Lemoshevsky doesn't want TO be
divorced. He was sued some time ago
by Mrs. Lemoshevsky. and filed hts an
swer yesterday through Attorney Leon
Pretzfelder.
Lemoshevsky says his wife was guilty
Of misconduct, and he names a CORE
spondent. He says also that his wife
drank wine and whiskey with a boarder
at their home. and that he-Lemoshev-
sky-on one occasion looked through a
keyhole and heard sounds of reveIing
and saw enough to cause him to leave
the city.
Lemoshevsky says he is willing to for
get and forgive. He doesn't want to be
divorced. he says. and IL willing to be
a faithful husband. He denied accusa-
tions Of misconduct and cruelty made by
his wife.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
.HARPER'S


The car was their hr>t-a pre-
historic machine that crawled from
Narseillcs to Paris and set all Eu-
rope laugling-cxcept the chaut-
four. It's story is a motor-claSSlc'
\ famous novelist said the other
dav. "IIarper's short stories are
different from those YOU sec else
where-they arc rot all on the sur-
face. they mean something-and
when YOU publish humor 1t Is
really humor OF the best American
sort
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Tax Agents Asked to Step Down.

Dissatisfied with the meager returns
from the income tax, Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo has invited about
twenty special agents for collection Of
the tax to resign in order that they may
be replaced with expert accountants who
are qualified to collect every penny due
Uncle Sam from corporations and indi-
viduals under tho income tax law.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
CLERKS TO TAKE UP ARMS.
nut Members Of Home Club Will
Only shoot for Eun

-" Interior Department Target Assoc
cisuon will meet tonight at the Home
''"o' III Jackson place. At a recent
meeting OF the executive committee il
was decided that membership fee of 81
should T." assessed. There are now about
Lao members. and arrangements have
been made for the use of the indoor and
outdoor ranges of the District National
ruard when the ranges are not actually
IN use by the local militiamen
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
RECLAIMED LAND Is PROBLEM.
Anacostia Wonders What II to he
Done with River Bed.

The question as to what use is to be
made Of the reclaimed portion of the
Anacostia River when completed Is
causing much comment among citizens
of Anacostia. The authorities in all
probability will be called upon to decid.
It in the near future. Some of the land
already reclaimed near the Government
Hospital for the Insane has been leased
to private parties and Is being used as
a truck Garden. 1t was the original i'm
precision that all OF the land would be
converted into q park. but not long ago
Il was intimated that the land ada cent
to the approach to the Anacostia Bridge
could be leased upon application to the
War Department. which advertised ana
received bids. Others arc considering
the possibility Of securing portions OF
the land for boat houses.
Citisens Of Congress Heights are again
considering the question OF securing
branch public library. The question will
b. presented ct the next Congress.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
BERNsT0RFF CALLS ON BRYAN.
Case OF German Consul Believed T.
Have Been Disc used.

Have Been Discussed
Count Won Bernstorff. the German
Ambassador. called at the State De-
partment yesterday and. IL 10 UNDER
stood. made inquiry regarding the case
served with a warrant Of arrest on .
charge of conspiracy. He was in
formed the Department Of Justice has
not yet reported the facts to the Sec
rotary Of State. .
The German Embassy protested
against the action OF the State au-
thorities regarding the consul. con-
tending that his immunities ~ q con-
sular officer of the German govern
ment had been violated.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Catch Alleged Swindler

Richmond. Va. March 2.-Detectiye
iiorhridge, of Philadelphia. left here to-
day with Tracey G. Avery, wanted for
sWindllns the North National Bank of
Philadelphia. out of 500 Avery has lust
finished a years term for forgery.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Russians Drive Back Turks.

Petrograd, March 23.-Todayis official
report from Caucasus headquarters states
that fighting occurred Sunday In the
trans Tschoria and Alaschgard districts.
the Russians gaining marked Advantages
over the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
CHEF STARVING. IMPOSSIBLE.
- Police send Joseph Prim, Frcnch-
man TO Asylum.

After working in a kitchen u'drly all
LIS life. prcparin, foods and dainty CON
octions. and probably thinkinE how h."
would not like to work in a boiler fac
tory. a peculiar fancy struck .ioSNuh
Irim. a French chef, yesterday. Tn"
fancy b-Camc an obscsSi"n and he left
his home. said to he llD c street north
west. and came TO police headquarters.
Il am starving TO death. People are
following me and trying to prevent me
from eating he told detective Evans.
The idea seemed - preposterous TO
headquarters men that chef. especially
a French chef. should starVc TO death
that they decided 10 send him to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for Oh
ScrVation.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Will Explain "Anti-Dope" Law.

Prof. Alexander Muncaster will explain
the Harrison anti-narcotic law at the
meeting OF the Washington branch of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion tonight at the National College OF
Pharmacy. SOS 7 street northwest. Fol-
lowing the address Prof. Muncaster will
answer any questions respecting the law.