davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27

Giaeisssit, 20. ssti, isis.u

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
pferbe mnb SRamieiel.
GtncinnQth 26. euli.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27

Sdute. - Rnrft mar rlihig imb
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
Wiehmarft.
gintinnatt, 26. Suli.

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ME iolqt:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
HUBBARD School
! ORDERED CLOSED
Deaths Of Two Pupils Cause
Demand to Guard Against
Diphtheria.
MOTHERS FEAR EPIDEMIC
Thurston Says Building Has Been
Fumigated-May Resume Classe.
After Conference of Teachers.

E. L. Thurston, superintendent OF
public schools. last night ordered the
Hubbard SCHOOL, in Kenyon street
near Eleventh street northwest, to be
closed this morning. The action was
taken following a demand by the
Hubbard Home and School Association
that 1t be closed. Two pupils in>the
school died last week from diphtheria
and it was feared by the association
members that an epidemic of the dis
ease might break out
Mr.. Thurston declared that every
precaution had been taken to prevent
spread of the disease. and, in fact,
that no danger existed there. The
building and its contents had been
thoroughly fumigated and he had
been advised of its safety by the
public school medical staff, he said
His decision last night was reached
after a conference with DIR. Henry G
MaCatee, chief of the medical staff,
and other staff physicians. 1t was
thought best 10 allay the fears of the
association members.
The<order for closing the building.
however. is only for today. A confer
ence of teachers and officers in the
school will be held this morning,
when a further investigation will be
made as to the advisability of the pu-
pills return and a decision reached
whether to close the building for the
remainder of the week. as requested
by the association.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
SAYS HENRY L. WILSON
KNEW OF MURDER PLOT
Consented to Madero's Death. Alleged
Statement Attributed to Presi-
dents Envoy Lind.

st. Paul. Nov. 2l.-"Henry Lane WI
son. the American Ambassador to Mex
leo. knew of and di not try to prevent
the ASSASSINATION OF Madero."
These words. let fall from the lips
of John Lind. President Wilson's close
friend and emissary to Mexico. upon
the ears of a handful of persons at
the North Methodist Church. Mime
apolis. Friday night spread today to
a larger audience, the public. when
members of the congregation reported
what they had heard. The former
governor also said that Ambassador
Wilson had met with Carranza and had
tried to induce him to come under the
Huerta government. but Carranza had
replied that he could not because he
was pledged to a constitutional govern
ment.
II do not care to affirm or deny the
report OF what / said at the church"
declared Mr.. Lind today when a report
er asked him to discuss the account Of
his address. Il was speaking virtu-
ally in private. to a circle of friends.
you might say. and I do not believe
that my address needs be explained. 1t
would no no good at this date to re-
open an old subject anyway. Perhaps
later, however. 1 may make some sort
of a statement on the Madero phase"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
ELECTRICAL FACTS

20 per cent OF the people use
electricity in some form every
day.
10 per cent of the population
derive their living. directly or in
directly. from the electrical in
dustry.
s7.9ss.ssz.157- invested in cleo
trical industry. including tele-
phone ard telegraph.
s2.Oss.513.122 invested in pri-
vately owned central station
electric light and power plants.
100000 a day estimated bust
ness OF electrical industry.
s73O.o0o.o0O expended annually
for new electrical equipment and
service.
$SO.O00.0o0 expended each year
to sell electric service. of which
100000 900 is spent to explain
and develop new uses of cleo
tricity.
$685., 100000 gross income OF
electrical industry for 1914.
$40 q year spent by every per-
son in United States for electrical
materials and service.
1.o75 per cent more electric
light &C. p. u can now be OBJ
tanned for 10 cents than for a like
sum twenty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
,POSSUM VISITS ELKS CLUB.
Cop Thought 1t the OficiaI Goat
and Makes Quick Arrest.

Natchez, Miss, Nov. 21.-While patrol
ing his beat on Franklin street. Police
man Ed Gahan saw a mysterious anima
or the steps of the Elks' Club here. The
cop, thinking that the goat" hao
escaped. executed 4 thanking and envelop.
ing movement and captured the animal
Believing 1t was the official goat, -
the officer had prepared for desperate
resistance. but immediate surrender was
made.
He found that he had captured a pos
sum of enormous size. The 'possum was
placed urder arrest. taken to the station
house and a charge of prowling entered
against him. Not being able to explain
his presence in the heart of the city and
especially at the Elks Club. the 'possum
was condemned to execution and fell
into the clutches of the colored janitor
of the City Hall.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Great Electrical Industry
Backs Prosperity Movement
Celebration from November 20 to December Will Bring
to Prominence in Public Mind the Better Times
This Country Enjoys.

srL In
Ia. .,oS,,o, -, u,,oo,-i.., rro.-
'o' " :.
perity Week. scheduled lor november =
to December 4. Local electrical interests
will celebrate An electrical engineer,
a -, So.
an WI" '"e t''
Development, explains this prosperity
campaign as follows:
The mere mention OF the word pros
perity' brings a sense OF warmth and
contentment over the average man. We
have been so fed with the word 'depres-
SION since the outbreak Of European
hostilities that today We do not know
what is prosperity. The word and con-
dition few out the nations window when
we fell to thinking and wondering how
the war. legislation and other influences
seemed to conspire to kill business. From
figuring retrenchment We espoused timid-
ity. and from timidity sprang business
stagnation.'
Prosperity Is returning by just the rev
verse chain OF thought with the identical
psychological links. the mind again per-
forming the operation. The electrical in
dustry viewed the nationwide business
depression and decided to switch of peo-
PIES minds and to make prosperity
spell something real and true.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
CONGREGATION VIEWS
BURNING OF MORTGAGE
Waugh M. E. Church Is Free of Debt.
Pastor Reviews Need of
Thanksgiving.

A large congregation was present at the
devotional and Notwithstanding cere-
monies Of the Waugh NJ. f. Church at II
o'clock yesterday morning, when a note
for 5000 was paid on and burned and the
church set free from debt for the FIRST
time since 1906.
Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy. the pastor, preached
a sermon on the subject. THE Spiritual
Value of Thanksgiving" He reviewed the
fundamental need for Thanksgiving and
the scope Of its place in spiritual growth.
I. II. Entwisle, financial secretary of
the church. and A. w. Chaplin attended
to the burning Of the note. Prior to the
burning. Mr.. Entwisle spoke ON the his
tory of the church. which dates back to
1850. and gaye statistics on its nnancsa
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
BISHOP PLEADS
DEFENSE CAUSE
Right Rev. Kinsolving Tells
Sons of Revolution Country
Should Stand by Wilson.

Americans were urged to stand by the
President" in his plans for increasing
the efficiency of national defenses. by
Rt- Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsolving. Episco-
pal bishop Of Southern Brazil. in his
sermon at a service yesterday for Sons
OF the Revolution Of the District, at
the Church of the Epiphany.
Bishop Kinsolving reviewed the history
of the United States since the landing
of the early settlers He spoke of hero
ism of the Revolutionary fathers, and
said that the record made by them must
be preserved
The work of the ''peace-at-any-price"
agitators was decried by Bishop Kin
solving. who urged the necessity of pre-
psredness. and the advisability that pa
triots stand behind the President in his
efforts to adequately prepare the coun-
try for possible war.
Leaders All Men of Prayer.
That all men who had come forward to
be leaders in national crises had been men
solving. when he referred to Washing
ton at Valley Forge and Lincoln at the
time OF the civil war.
In the service were prayers for peace
and q special prayer of thanksgiving
While The Star Spangled Banner was be-
ing played, the Sons of the Revolution
saluted the flag. The commemoration
address, in observance Of the deaths of
members OF the society. was delivered
by Albion K Paris, president
of the District Sons of the Revo-
luton. The colors were carried to
the altar by Col. George Richards, u. s.
NJ. c.. and Col Henry May.
Rev. DIR. Randolph II. McKim, rector
of Epiphany Church and chaplain of the
Sons of the Revolution. was In charge
Of the services. He was assisted by Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. chaplain Of the
Society of Colonial Wars.
Many high officials of the Daughters
of the American Revolution attended the
service. Thomas w. lockwood was
chief of ushers, being assisted by
Arthur Foraker, A. K Paris. IT.. and
Richard N. Mason.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
navy BODY HEAD
THREATENS SUIT
Calls on Tavenner to Deny In
situation that League Is
Subsidized.
WANTS DEFINITE CHARGE
Illinois Representative Faces Oppor-
tunity to Deny Allegation or Make
Statement for Prosecution.
WANTS DEFINITE CHARGE

Representative Clyde ii. Tavenner. of
Illinois. who. according to newspaper re-
ports. attacked the motives Of the Navy
League in a speech In New York. was
invited In a letter made public last night
by Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. president Of
the league. to make definite charge so
that suit could be brought for libel.
In statement last night. Col Thomp-
son referfed to a speech OF Representa-
tive Tavenner at Cooper Union, New
York. on Friday night. in which the ILL
nois Representative was reported TO have
insinuated that the Navy League Is
financed by war trafiicing firms" A
story said that Mr.. Tavener attacked
the Navy League, intimating that It's
members were not AZ disinterested in
the manufacture of munitions as they
had declared themselves to be-"
THE officers of the Navy League are
tired OF hearing the charge that their
organization H. subsidized by an alleged
munitions ring" said Col Tnom?s'cn.
We are anxious to get some responsible
person TO make this charge In definite
form So that we may take the case into
court and disprove II once for all. IL
seems TO me that the charge Is silly.
There are more than 5000 representative
American men and women in the Navy
League and its woman's section. and |
can not see how any responsible person
can believe that such a host Of splendid
patriots would lend themselves to the
vaccinations OF any sort of corrupt
lobby.
Bryan Repudinted Statement.
I'VE had hoped that Mr. Bryan would
give us an opportunity to bring this mat
ter into court but he has repudiated
attributed to him. feel
sure that II Mr.. Tavenner really has
made the statements credited TO him he
will welcome this opportunity TO bring
hem to a test In court, as ] feel sure
no honorable man would consent to
make slanderous charges against an or
sanization OF the magnitude OF the
Navy League"
The letter to Mr.. Tavenner says in
part:
gainst the League) to be true. will you
ic statement so that by bringing suit
against you We may make test case
md demonstrate publicly and finally by
,ourt decision the truth or falstty OF
'our charges. IL you do not believe
hem to be true. will you assist us to
live as much publicity to your state
nent to that effect as has been given
o the reports of your address?
u trust / shall hear from you at an
,arly date. either denying the insinua-
ions imputed to you or putting any
harge you have to make in concrete
orm so that we may institute proceed
ngs at once and so decide this matter
hat we may have definite decision
md record as to exactly the moral and
financial status of the Navy League by
he time set for the opening OF Con-
,ress."
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

amount to about 2 per cent of our bust
ness. and II 1t ran up to per cent IT
would not revolutionize business here.
We lost prosperity when We stopped
trading among ourselves. and we stop
ped trading when We began to soak away
savings IN the kitchen stove Every
time a period Of national pesslmism sets
in we lose 40 per cent of our business
Electrical Prosperity Week was the
logic of a prompt return Of business.
II will do more to restore prosperity
to a firm and permanent basis in Amer
lea than millions Of dollars gained in
exports and even q doubling OF the trade
exports We now enjoy. That Is why the
week has caught on everywhere and
why all the other industries are work
ing hand in hand with the electrical in
dustry to make the Campaign the great
est trade restoration celebration in Amer
ica's Industrial history.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Open $3.50 a. m.


Specisl Cable to The Washington Herald.
Vienna, Nov. 2l.-Baron Ton Szemere'
a wealthy Hungarian aristocrat and
landowner, makes the following an
nouncement in the semi-official organ OF
the Austro- Hungarian army:
In view of ths wonderful heroism OF
the allied Teutonic and Turkish armies
! have decided to give my entire estate
at Szulyovaralja to Hungarian, Austrian,
German and Turkish soldiers. as soon as
peace is established. The estate is free
from all mortgages and membranes
and consists of extensive buildings. 80
acres of cultivated farm land, $50 acres
of excellent meadows and pasture land.
100 acres of timber land and eight
acres of garden land.
The estate will be divided up in farms
of about thirty-five acres each and shall
be given to the soldiers without any cost
whatever | only reserve the right to
select the future owners of the farms
myself. The soldiers whom l may select
will have to marry as soon as possible,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Plan Memorial to Educator.

cember 30. when plans will be made &c
erect a memorial to the late Booker T
Washington. were passed yesterday at a
meeting under auspices of the White
Cross National COlored Old Folks Home
Association and The National Evangelical
Alliance OF America The memorial will
be built at North Richmond. the site of
the Old Folks Home. Rev. Simon P. W.
Drew. pastor of the Cosmopolitan Bap-
fist Church. at which the meeting was
held, eulogized Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Indian Service Needs Three Cooks.

Three cooks are wanted for the Indian
Service. one at Fort Bidwell School. Cal.
another at Mescalero School. New Mexico.
and third at Yankton School. South
Dakota Men and women elegibles are
wanted for these places, which will pay
$50 a year. The applicants will be ex-
amined in open competition. Competi-
tors will not be assembled for examina-
ton. but will be rated on the subject of
physical ability. experience and training.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Baron Will Give Vast Estate Free
To Soldiers of the leutonic Alliance
Close $3.50 p. m.

IL they do not already have families. The
farms must stay in the possession of
the men selected by me, or of their chill
dren, at least thirty years, before they
can be sold. l sincerely hope that the
Hungarian government will promptly
naturalize all Austrian, German and
Turkish recipients of my gift and l have
already received assurances to this eff
feet
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
CARRANZA EXTENDS TOUR.
In No Hurry to Return to Mexico
City, First Chief Says.

Laredo Tex, Nov. H.-Cbief Executive
Carranza will spend the res, Of the year
and perhaps a month OF 1916 travelling
slowly through the republic interviewing
governors of states. local "Jefes'' and
the people generally for the two-fold
purpose of Importing to them personally
his plans for reconstructing the political
and social fabric and for making his
campaign for the Presidency.
The second purpose is still unacknowl-
edged by the first chief although II
is obvious to his travelling companions.
81 cannot say exactly when l shall
go back to the capital ! do not I'M
derstand why there should be any hurry.
Things there are In very good condi-
tion," said the first chief today
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
DIR. ANNA SHAW TO RETIRE.
Announces She VIII Give Up Presi.
dency of SUFFRAGE Association,

New York, Nov. 21-After thirty years
of continuous suffrage service and eleven
years as president of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw announced tonight
she would not be a candidate to succeed
herself at the forthcoming annual con-
vention of the national association, to
be held In Washington. December II to
49,
form of an open letter sent to the MEM
bers Of the national board and to the
presidents of 1.-THE State associations
affiliated with the national The decision
came as q surprise to most of the mem
bers of the board.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
New England Sends Strawberries.

The Sunny South" must have extended
into New England. iIasmuch as delicious
Strawberries and beautiful pansies were
picked from z. w. Naramore's farm in
Luenberg, Mass. and sent to a friend
here in WASHINGTON during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Will Give Dramatic Recital.

Herbert c.. Millar, graduate of Oxford
and author OF many plays, will give a
recital Of dramatic readings at $50 o'clock
this evening at the A. M. f. Church. M
street northwest. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
SADDLE Lovers
ON Long JAUNI
Hundreds Journey to Nearby
Points of Interest on
Beautiful Afternoon.

Several hundred Washingtonians JOINED
the back-to-the-saddle movement yester
day and took advantage OF the bracint
weather to take horseback journeys il
Maryland and Virginia
Several groups of riders left George
town at 9 o'clock for a trip to the Chair
Bridge. then through the Washington
Country Club, Cherrydale, Ballston
Clarendon and returning by way o.
Acueduct Bridge. Among the riders were
the Misses Margaret Wilson. Sue II. Muir
ray, Annie Regan. Margaret Fisher. Mel
lie Sherwood. L. L. Carmody, NJ. Car
mody and the Messrs. Dent. Burdette
P. Wilmer. wass and williams.
Employees at Keith's Theater took g
ride through Rock Creek Park. Weller
A. Stetson headed the party. The riders
met at Dupont Circle and followed Con.
necticut avenue to the park entrance
They rode through the bride paths tc
many places Of interest. including Mil
ler's Cabin and Fort de Russey. AT
o'clock the riders ate a saddle lunch al
the home Of Mr.. Stetson, and returned
to the theater for the afternoon per-
Torrance.
sixty I'm One Party.
The Washington riders met at Pierce
went on a sixteen-mile ride. Sixty riders.
the largest number that have turned out
at any one time this year. were in the
group. The party was led by Walter
Brown. assisted by Mr.. Keeps and Mr..
Won Zielinski.
Among the riders were Mrs. Frank c.
Rutter. Mrs. Sailer. the Misses Ida
Bowes. lockwood. Antoinette Jarrett.
Louise worster. Myers. Martha v. wor-
ster. Mildred Caddy. May Finch. Dorothy
Magofin. Florence Wieser. and Messrs.
P. A. Drury. P. @. Nee, Samuel Peach.
J. B. Kessler. George Pnnger, ]. R.
Forester Veitemheimer. H Ley.
Thomas Clafrey. l.. Scheduled. r. Wood
row. J. F. Moore. ]. W. Carter. A. G.
Maddox. Charles Kothe, w. Rowan. A. G.
Steinard. l. Green. v. s. Blundon. G.
B. Mullen. Herman Heller.
c. Broy, wyvell. Edward l.
Jones. d. Dale Condit. Elmer H Finch.
John II. Evans and Won Zielinski
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

Americas 1915 cranberry crop Is esti-
mated at 4ooo.ooo barrels.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
By LOUIS TRACY
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

VVONNE INGERSOLL, the had
sand
that had killed
These "Pdot fisherman,
sn boat Hondene aduous best the the
remarkable all
Stella, with of the
Evening star., 1915-03-07

attempt to restore
her senses. .-
On deck the
Captain of the
Stella had picked
out Ingersoll as
the probable own
er of the Hiron-
dele. Now he