davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
OFFICIALS INVITED
TO SAFETY" OUTING
Program Completed for Days Events
a,.MarshalI Hall on July 2l-Prize
for Composition.

The second annual excursion OF tn,
Washington Safety First Association will
| be given to Marshall Hall on Wednesday
| July p. The committee on arrangement!
met last evening and perfected a pro.
gram. An invitation has been extended
to Commissioners Newman. Kutz anc
Brownlow, and also to Maj Raymond w
Pullman. superintendent of police; Frank
]. Wagner, chief of the fire department;
DR.. William c. Woodward. health off.
Ger. and Ernest l.. Thurston. superinten.
dent of public schools. to be the special
guests Of honor of the association.
The comittee announces that s. in gold
will be given to the child from 10 to IS
years of age who shall write the best
100-word composition upon the subject of
Safety First" pertaining to saving hui
man life from accident from any cause.
The composition must be deposited in n
box for that purpose at Marshall Hall
on the day of the excursion by the child
writing the composition. giving name
and address. The judges will be Cuno
H. Rudolph. William F. Guide and r.
P. Andrews.
There will be number of athletic con-
tests. with prizes for the successful win
ners, including ladies as well as men,
boys and girls. A baseball game will be
played in the afternoon between a Boy
Scout team and a picked nine
The committee on arrangements and in
charge of the excursion are DR.. Edgar
D. Thompson. chairman: A. j. Driscoll.
vice chairman; J. Clinton Hiatt. secre-
tary: William F. Peabody, Daniel W.
Edelin,. Walter B. Patterson. DR.. l.. D.
Walter, Frank A. WoodfeId, Harry Selin-
ger. DR.. Benjamin F. Gibbs, A. E. Shoe
maker. William E. Stafford. Charles T.
Tittman Selden NJ. Ely, Robert L. Hay
cock. William F. Dement,. c. X Finckell.
c. n. Thompson, B. T. Janney, B. w.
Murch, J. T. Moffet, G. A. Lyon, jr.. w.
W. Everett. Paul e. Mckinney. H. NJ.
johnson. e. G. Kimball, George W.
Evans. Morris Hahn, w. B. Chiffon, d.
B. Wainwright, F. w. Perkins. Rev. John
Van Schaick. Charles S. McCurdy, H. H.
Butler, John II. Clipper. ]. J. Gilbert,
N. G. Henry. F. g. Wurdeman, ]. w.
S. E. Snyder. Louis Lowe. John
]. Boobar. and Mrs. w. w. Alleger Mrs
w. F. Peabody. Mrs. NJ. Isabella Banks,
Mrs. ]. H. Fitch, Mrs. w. NJ. Heiberger.
Miss Annie Beers, Miss Flora L. Hendley
and Mrs. A. j.. Driscoll.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
RAILWAY FATALITIES
DECLINE 100 PER CENT
Reports for First Quarter Also Show
Fewer Accidents Than for Same
Period in 1914.

Reports made to the Interstate Com
! merce Commission by the steam rail,
| ways Of the country. pursuant to law,
covering the quarter ending March
81 show that sixty-five persons were
killed and 1872 injured in train acct
dents for the quarter. Compared with
the Same period for the preceding wear
this was a decrease Of nearly 100 per-
cent in the fatalities and of more .han
per cent in the accidents resulting
simply in injuries.
Ihere was also considerable de-
crease in the number of other accJ-
dents, including those of emploves
engaged in railway work and to EN-
pioyees engaged in other work than
the operation Of trains cIassed as '.in-
dustrial accidents"
ihere were fewer railway accidents
IN the tirst quarter of the present
year than for the corresponding period
OF iast year Altogether. the report
10 an exceiient showing for the rail-
roads, proving that railway travel ~
becoming safer every year as =. r.,I.
way employment. The reports show
That 14.S per cent of the .derailment.
were due, the commission find. IN
detective roadway about 2l.2 per cent
were caused by broken rails and of
tne- oeraiiments due. to defective
equipment q per cent were caused nv
oeiective or broken wheels. The num-
per OF train accidents decreased 7ssl
In the first quarter of the presAnf'
year from the corresponding period
OF the year before
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
purely Personal

George w. Hess, superintendent of the
Botanic Garden. has been appointed a
member of the board of trustees of the
new Educational and Botanical Garden,
at Frederick, Md.
Mrs Coralie F. Cook. member or,tbe
Board Of Education, leaves tonight for
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, wher.
she will deliver an address before the So
cial Purity Congress on July q.
w. L. Evane. teacher of Omicron Chap
ter of the Phi Mu Sigma Sunday school
fraternity. has announced that the or
worth League service this evening at
Hamline M. E. Church.
f. s. Brashears. superintendent Of the
intermediate department of the Sunday
school at Hamline NJ. E. Church. will
speak at the regular service at the
church tonight at 8 o'clock. his theme
being the temperance convention at At
lantic City. to which he was a delegate.
N. p. Atlas. president Of the Interna-
tional Association OF Machinists. returned
last night from q trip to New York.
H. B. Leary. local agent for the Max
well automobile, has been Ill with pleu-
risy. but il believed to be out Of danger.
Miss Fannie L. Gait. Of this city. learn
ed last night that her brother. Dr. Frank
L. Gait. is seriously Ill at his home in
Loudoun County, Va. DR.. Gait was a sur
geon in the Confederate army during the
civil war and Is the only survivor Of the
crew that manned the Alabama when she
was sunk.
Lieut.. ]. L. Sprinkle, of the Eighth DO
lice station. is in the West on a two
weeks vacation.
Serst C. l. Lake. Of the Eighth police
precinct. is visiting friends in West vir-
ginia during his annual vacation of two
weeks
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WI TIE

D.
William W. and Elizabeth @. voeiker. dri
Joseph E. and Annie I. Stanb. iii.
Walter ]. and Anna n. shoeksney. girl
Guy NJ and Stella Spring. bog.
Morris and Lena Selsky. bog.
James 7. and Lizzie n. steadman. bog.
Edward J. and Alice 8. Rice. GIRL
John J. and Minnie Z Robinson. girl.
Jacob Z. and Karen A. Peterson. twins tboy end
grill.
Alfonso and Aida Penuso dh.
Julian W. and Maud G. ON. boy
Thomas ]. and Jennie v. O'CoaDos. gih.
Arthur p. and Nora Newmav, bog.
Patrick and Sude b. Mccarthy bog.
Arthur r. and Jane @. Lavesty. bog.
Floyd and Ruth ". Khtlsg. url
Roscoe O. and Anna II Hs1. Oh.
Jesse a and wfIlie D. HiIl. eisi
yoesph N. and Mary Z Gasstt. hg.
Jamss L. and MauusFits DsCAasd. gifi.
Osrtley J. and cstherine B. Desia. I'll
John r. and Anna n. Cssedoa. boz.
Jusfins and Leonacs Carssttt. bog.
Wolf and Annie Coopsrman. gkfi
Abe and ,Jnsfin Coin. Nh.
End T. and Emma =. Blood. ~
GSov, l. and Kstis AnasSpa. ~.
COtOnBD. ~
Puvter anA Besais To1lises, ID.
AIbsst aud Grace Rideelsv. Sifi
James ard 6allis Ea6h. ouy.
yaeepA ana planchs LaaG. Gifl
nos1inn r. - 0as1hs Un1sR - "a.
- - ~ y1eAN g
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

That the Navy Department soon will be
facing a serious problem as result OF
the reduction of cents day In the
pay Of employees of the Washington Navy
Yard became apparent yesterday, when 1t
WAS learned that more than 100 of the ex-
pert gunmakers of the yard already have
signed applications for positions in pri-
vate munitions factory.
A representative of a big munitions fac
tory now being erected near Philadelphia
is said to be in Washington, and, IT was
stated by a member of the machinists
union last night, is being flooded with ap-
pIications for employment from men at
the navy yard. The plant is expected to
open early in August.
cit will take the Navy Department at
least five years to build up another force
Of Eunmakers capable of performing the
work required for the navy" said N. P.
Alias, president of the International As
ISOLATION Of Machinists. last night. land
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

"dIIE
Charles r. Allison. q. and vena c. Goote, g
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Henry Anstadt.
John B. Alt. n. and Dorothy De Witt 10, both
OF Baltimore. Md. Rev. J. E. williams.
John G. Baldus. 3, and Lenora ]. Mosef z
Rev. E. A. Hannah.
Charles II. 'Nrrie. a. and Merrill Modett, 2
Rev. J. r. Esas
Alonza II. Hamilton q. and Sara d. Armstrong
Hamilton. q, both of Chester. Pa Rev. L. NJ
Chambers.
Edwin s. Harding, 2. of Toledo. Ohio, and
Edith E. Talbot. "a. Rev. w. F. Downs
Harry c. King, 81, and Leila w. Hendrick q.
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev L. n. Chambers.
Dennis ]. O'Mahoney. Q. and Maudie Robinson.
Is. Rev. H. f. Downs.
Edward ". Stewart. g. and Stella ". Jackson,
90 both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. L. N. Cham
bera
Robert ". Stump '35. and Julia r. Ford. q.
Rev. 5. W. Leach.
Georse Henry Trader 30. Of Staten Island, N. T..
and Gertrude A. Butler. IS. Rev. E. S. Dunlap.
William Mckaig Wade. 8. and Mae E. Nc
Carly. 9. Rev. J. H. Cassidy.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Penn.
sylvania, New Jersey. Delaware, and Maryland
partly cloudy Sunday probably followed by thun.
dershowers by tight. Monday. showers; not much
change in temperature; light to moderate sou.hery
winds
Fer Virginia local thundershowen Sunday and
probably Monday; moderate southerly winds.
In the Middle Atlantic and New England States
partly cloudy weather Sunday will psobably be
followed By local showers Sunday night and on
Monday. In the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States the Ohio Valley, and the Lake region the
weather will be overcast Sunday and Monday with
probably showers and thunderstofms.
No important temperature change is indicated for
the eastern half of the country during the next
forty-eight houn.
Local comparatively Midnight, s.: 2 q. m. eS;
4 q. m. s.; ssa H., 60: a. m, 6: 10 a. m.
IS: Il noon. %; p m, Is; p m. IS; p. m.
o.; p. H. n; 10 p. M. Is: highest. IS; lowest, CO.
Relative humidity8 a. NJ, @; p. m. -;
D., m, 81; rainfall IS p. N. to 8 q. M, o.:
hour, Of sunshine. 81: per cent of possible sun
shine, Ga.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. Co.:
lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
WILL PUT UP PLANT
FOR MIXING CONCRETE
Warner Quinlon Company Secures
Tract of Land al Fifth and W
Streets Northeast

The Warner-QuInlon Company of SYRIA
use, y. Y, has just secured large
ract of land at Fifth and w streets
northeast. with d large frontage on
ne 3. a .. Railroad. where it will
Immediately put up concrete mixing
liant. It will be the largest two-car
1:!road Plant ever erected in this Sec
aon. II was announced yesterday by
!. A. Walsh. of the Warner Quinlon
company that not later than week
rom Monday. they would begin the
work Of paving Seventh street from
Sew York avenue to Q street
This past week they completed the
oncrete base in W stree. between
Eleventh anc Twelfth and E street be-
ween Nineteenth and Twentieth, and
uso have very large force at work
trading X street northeast from Seventh
Tenth street.
The report o. the engineers in:cstisat-
az the Warner-ouinlosC Company and its
aontezuma asphalt has just been made
md is very favorable to this company
md its products. The report in part is
. follows:
This asphalt has been used only since
el- To this extent it has given COM
hete satisfaction in the cities investi-
ated: namely, Atlantic City, New York.
srooklyn, Jersey City. and Baltimore
The city highway engineers of Brook
yn. Scranton. and Baltimore speak
tightly OF the asphalt so far as they
IN judge from its use for three years
u working qualities and its labora-
DRY tests indicate that 1t is fully equal
o Bermudez. possibly superior The lab
ratory lie" tests show better results
eaa Eermudex or Trinidad.
The acceptance of Montezuma as
halt promises to give a street as good
. Bermudex. The assessment on abut-
Ing property will average about a.1
~ feet instead of 500. The saving
the city and to the public on the as
R pavements to be laid during this
beoi year. estinated At 1000 square
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
NAVY YARD MEN, PAY CUT,
SEEK PRIVATE PLANT JOBS
More Than 100 Expert Gunmakers, 1t Is Stated Have
Signed Applications for Places in Munitions
Factory to Open Next Month";

from present indications the Navy De
partment may need all the guns it can
get before that time.
There isn't a capable gunmaker out
of employment now and probably will
not be for some time, and for this reason
have been unable to understand why
the Navy Department should assume
such an attitude toward its men at such
a time. No private concern would think
of reducing the wages of its men at this
time through fear Of losing them. and
why the Navy Department has taken
such a chance puzzles me-
Mr.. Alias said he had received letters
from several members of the Naval AZ
fairs Committee of the House. declaring
themselves opposed to the reduction.
The complaint Of the men has been
placed before President Wilson and it
is expected he will grant the men an au-
dfence early this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
OBITUARY..
August r. A. Crandall.

August Francis Asbury Crandall, a
former newspaper man and an EN-.
ploye OF the Government Printing Of.
flee for the last twenty years. died a,
his home. 2S27 18th y street Friday
night. Mr.. Crandall suffered sun
stroke last August and had been in III
health ever since.
Mr.. Crsrdail at one time was presi-
cent of the District of Columbia Lii
brary Association. He began newspa-
per work at the age of thirteen and
continued this work until he entered
the Government Printing Office. He
and managing editor of the Buffalo Ex-
press for a number of years and later
of the Providence Journal
He leaves two daughters. Misses An
nabel and Ruth Lillian Crandall of this
city. and two sons. Francis A, jr.. and
Roy. of Buffalo. ". Y. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
ANTHONY LEAGUE HAS PICNIC.
utinE ON Organi.atiOn's Third An
niversary IL Well Attended.

outing ON Ofganf1atfOn's Third An.
niversary IL Well Attended.
The Anthony League of the District
yesterday afternoon celebrated its third
anniversary with a picnic at Forest
Glen. Md. more than 100 persons attend
ing. The members Of the league were
the guests of DR.. George H. Wright and
Mrs Wright. who were intimate friends
Of Susan B. Anthony. the suffrage
pioneer, in whose honor the organisation
Is named.
Addresses were delivered by Mime.
Mountford. Of Palestine. suffrage advo-
cate; Mrs. George H Wright. Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul. and Mrs. Anna E.
Hendley. president Of the league Ap-
propriate ,recitations were given and an
interesting musical program was pre-
scented. An exhibition of rhythmic
dancing won great applause. The pro-
gram was preceded by basket luncheon
Members Of the Federations of Women
Clubs Of Washington and of Montgomery
County. Md. were special guests OF honor.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
BEACH FISHING POPULAR.
Can Get Both Crabs and Fish NeaI
Colonial Beach.

Crabs. big geen fellows, that take hold
of the line and walk away with it like
a steam engine, are now being caught at
Colonial Beach. and reports being re-
ceived from the resort state that crab
bling parties are now quite popular. Fish
are biting well and parties are making
trips TO the best fishing grounds In the
vicinity Of the beach and returning home
with long strings Of croakers. trout and
others OF the fish kind.
The big steamer st. Johns II now on
her summer schedule and leaves here
Saturdays at 80 p. m and other days.
except Monday. ut q. m. Returning.
she leaves the beach At 6>p. m. and ar
rives here about 10 p. N. Monday even
ings, forty-mile trips on the river are
made, the St. Johns leaving here At
O'Clock and returning Il II O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
DEATH RECORD.

Amelia HirschHeld. 60. 40 H It, ~.
Mary F. Terry. ss. l3o6 ID st. nv.
Mary NJ. Wing. n. Coumbis Hospital.
Doi Gale, 4. 90 NJ St nv.
Russell Subtle. 1. 800 K st.
Edward J. Byrn. -. II Engine House.
Augustus B. Caldwell. g, Govt. Hosp for Insane
COLORED.
Henry Young. %. Govt. Hosp. for Insane.
James Pryor. 81. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Charles Miles, .. Potomac River, East Branch
Rosa James. Z months, Morris T. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
MGR. RUssELL's MOTHER DIES.
Taken Suddenly III, she Expires In
Baltimore at Age of S3.

Baltimore at Age of S3.
Word was received here last night
of the death in Baltimore yesterday
morning of Mrs. Rose A. Russell,
mother Of Mgr. w. G. Russell. pastor
of ST. Patrick's Church. this city. Mrs.
Russell, who was eighty-three years
old has been a resident of this city.
but was visiting a son in Baltimore
when taken i'll.
Mgr. Russell. having learned of his
mothers illness. was hurrying to Bal
timore from Newfoundland, where he
was spending a vacation. when word
of the death reached him. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 81. Elizabeth's Church. Balti-
more. Tomorrow morning a solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated at
st. Patrick's Church here. A delega-
ton of ST. Patrick's Pensioners will
attend the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
MANS LIFE SHAPED AT 10.
Decides Future Then, Says Rev
William Ralph Hall.


William Ralph Hall.
Chicago, July D.-"The cross road of
a mans life GENES at the age of 49, He
decides then his mental. physical and
financial future. Then 1t is he should
give much of his thought to his spirit
ual future"
This was The message given the worlds
Christian Endeavor Convention today by
Rev. William Ralph Hall. of Philadel-
phia. This was the last day of the con-
vention.
Clinton N Howard. Of Rochester. ad-
dressed the big noon meeting and Rev.
N. B. Grub, of Philadelphia, spoke on
Personal Evangelism"
The convention adjourned from the
serious business of religion this afternoon
and 10000 delegates visited the Chicago
University. where field events were in
dulged in.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

yards. would amount to $500. The
Warner uinlon Asphalt Company is ex'
perienced in paving and has ample finan.
cial responsibilities. The highway en-
gineers of Scranton and Baltimore rec
ommend its work highly"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

Thomas McCuen. Of Alexandria. Va.
q machlnist III the Washingtou Steel ana
Ordnance Company's plant. at 0iesboro
Point. was burned yesterday when .
iadle threw . dash Of molten metal on
him. Mccueh was taken TO Providence
Hoapttal His tndprjes ere net ooeionD,
8 - as1s1 6 - Ao1ol11k
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
Billions in Bonds Received

London, July lo--This was the last day
for subscriptions to the war loan, ana
there was great rush to the Bank of
England. The Manchester and Liverpool
district bank alone took over SIS, CO.,
GOO worth of bonds II was estimated,
that the total subscriptions would
reach $500. 0o0, 600
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
MAN IN NOON OFFENDED.
So says Suffrage League Speaker
Discussing "R0tten Politfcs.''

SO say SUMru8e LeoBue SPe0kers
Discussiag "Rotten Politics."
"The soverpments of New York, Phil
adelphia ard some other large cities Of
this country are 30 rotten that the man
in the moon holds his nose when he
passes over them This assertion was
made by Col. H. N. Williams. address,
ing an oPen-air meeting Of the District
Suffrage League at Eighth street and
Market place last night
what makes you think that WASH
ington wouldn't be as bad as those cities
II the people here had the right to voter
queried listener.
well. We would SO to It that the law
giving the people Of the District the
vote would provide for . clean ballot
system and the application Of the inisia-
tive and referendum on unAesirable lava
This would destroy the power OF kosses.s
who make city rotten
The next speaker was James Hugh
Kelley.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
Teutons Lose $1,000 in Five D.y,.

Geneva, July lo.-Austro-German losses
N Galicia during the last five days of
hknuns are estimated by neutral Swiss
correspondents at 5000 Killed ana
wounded and 300 prisoners,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
lCissourians Hold pienic.

The Missouri Sosiety Of the District
let s6seeheA mtslcal nunbGso and ath-
1stis ey6nts - etven,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
Edward j. Byrns.

Funeral services for Edward J..
Byrns. driver OF No. IL fire engine.
who committed suicide Friday by
shooting himself, will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the chapel
at Congressional cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
Canadian Troops Reach Tnrl.nd.

plymouth. England. July N.-The White
stu inner Northiand. which was con-.
day with q contingent Of Canadlan troon.
on board
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

Flowers fer All nee.~s..s
Scoe furnishes the choicest floVera ana
moas expressive f1eral tekeaA INA =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17
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