davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Xander s. PIugge,
1317 Siebente StroBe, q. q.
Selephon Hprth 1853.

Selep6on Iprt6 1853.
Sue SS6isfies, $1.25 Die @aIone; zoe
sas Gliart uro auftpGrts. @eionOers Snls
perial, 6 Sabre alt, SO Sic @nnone, 75c
Nds GAinrt. 0ID 9telia6le, s Sabre alt,
~ bic @aqpne, 81 bns Quart. Outer
aIter Bourbon, Wlalt bon Scotc6 8biss
ten. California Cherries, 81 uno $3.50
Die Giaaone, 25c ltnD SOC bas Quart.
Neiue illportierte S6errb pber Yortipeine
50 Die @allpne, 60c bas Quart. Ollie
Sprteu @ranoies, <nts nrlo Gins. gaz
liforuiide uilb importierte @larets, iotpie
cigenc Greilltng. Aae Sorten 8eiBfueine
uAo %gl6cinipeine. F,
@rcisliite sur @erfisnns.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Gt6otii6c Nenigtciten.
eamsIaa. Ben 2. Sannar $40.
~--
TdrcIit.

Ser Midoro @eiBfer bonn Sob
icrs Some lit mad 9enncliee perrellt
ssm Mdr8 oOer April beabiihtigt er
mieoer nad 8aibington 8iirld5ute1'
rem.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
@ri@eint ieOem 9amstas.
@GibinstOH SOurHalG g., Snr.,
@ieentBiimer.
Office, HcSaftion uno Druferei
no gecbIte CITRATE. Ss.NS.
EeIepbon, Mtain 1889.
Ner g-[bonnemcntapreis aetrGat
Inseiaen.
~ :

'esN.s Imseieen.
@infpaItte
ginmal MonotIid
gine 3eiIe ....SO.15 $0.45
1 Ron ...........$1.OO $500
9iberaIe &obotte fir 3ontraftc,
iiber 1 Bon uno Idngere Ycriooen
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
BRADFoRD's DETECTIVE
SERVICE

SERVICE
Southern Bldg, Washington, D. c.
Vom Congress bevolImaechtigt
-Unter Zehntausned Dollar
Euergschaft - Gegruendet 1885 -
Expert Detektivdienst fuer Eini-
ges and Ueberall-Dreissig Jahre
praktische Erfahrung geben n
die Faehigkeiten HueIfe und Rath
zu ertheiIen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
WlnOensGMrg, y
@erfanfsiteac

NlnaMit Nennia. @dcterci.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
.DANzANSKY ASKS help
in AIDING HEBREWS

Hebrews having relieved charitable in
situations OF other denominations from
caring for aged Washington Jews left
without means of support, Barnard Dan
zansky. president of the Hebrew Home
point In his annual report before the
annual meeting of the home In Adas
Israel Synagogue last night.
Mr. Danzansky showed the work &C
complished by the new institution since
its inception a year ago. He urged the
people OF Washington to cooperate in
aiding the home.
Mr.. Danzansky spoke strongly in favor
Of the consolidation of all the various
branches of Jewish charities In Wash
ington under a single dictatorship. but
no action was taken and the matter is
still in the hands of committee OF five
appointed at a previous meeting. Mr..
Danzansky was unanimously reelected
president of the home and presided over
the meeting. which was well attended by
the men Of the congregation and the
ladies OF the auxiliary societies
Other speakers during the evening
were Rabbi George Silverstone. Rabbi
Benjamin L. Grossman, Rabbi NJ A.
Hurawitz and Milton Lemson. secretary
of the home. In addition to Mr. Dam
zansky, the following were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year: First vice
president. Harry Abramson; secretary.
Milton Lemson: treasurer, d. Hertz
mark; chairman Of the house COMMITTEES.
Marcus Norman: chief clerk Isaac weis-
enberg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
0be Gown Grter

special meeting of members of the
Home Club has been called for tomor-
row night at o'clock to consider an
amendment to the bylaws.
The West Virginia Society will hold
a meeting at Pythian Temple Friday
evening at s o'clock. Apples, cider
and gingerbread direct from West vir-
ginia farms will be on the menu of
the feast" which will be one of the
features of the meeting.
The annual convention and election
of officers of the District Division.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be held at Confederate Memorial
Home, 1922 Vermont avenue north
west, Wednesday. There will be an
afternoon session at o'clock follow
ed by an evening session at 8.
The hospital branch of the Sunshine
Club will give a musical tea December
l at the residence of Mrs. Fred Drew,
1875 Harvard street northwest, from 3
to 5 o'clock.S
The Senators Club of Cornell will
hold its annual Christmas dance at the
Raleigh on December 90.
The Alumni Association of Psi Up
silon Fraternity will hold a smoker
tomorrow evening at the University
Club, when officers will be elected
4 81
partment. has been invited to be
present.
Mrs. Edison Bradley viii give a fair
and tea-dance at her residence, 1928
Connecticut avenue, Tuesday. Decem-
Der z. from 10 g. m. to p. m. for the
benefit of the poor of Washington
through the Associated Charities.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Henriquez. 1888 street.
The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary with a banquet at
the New Ebbitt Tuesday, December Z.
"safety Frst' will be discussed mt
the Cosmos Club on Wednesday even
ing at a meeting of the Washington
Society of Engineers. Among those
who will speak will be Rear Admiral
George W. Baird, Mai. Raymond Pull
man and w. F. Peabody.
Miss Virginia Hunt will give n read
ing for the blind at the National Ii
brary for the Blind, 1929 H street
northwest, Saturday afternoon.
The Lincoln Park Citizens AssocIa-
ton will meet tonight at s o'clock in
the lecture room of the Chapel of the
Nativity, Fourteenth street and Mass
acnusetts avenue southeast.
The Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. will hold a camp fire
this evening at Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Rev. John A. Ryan, :. T. D., of the
Catholic University faculty, will lee
ture on War and Christianity" to-
night at o'clock in Mcmahon Hall.
Catholic University. Father Ryan is
recognized authority on socialism
and political economy. and has fire.
quently been called into conference
by the legislatures of many of the
Middle Western States to aid in the
drafting of child labor, living wage.
and other social welfare bills.
Carriers of the Washington city
postoffice will be required to wear
their new winter uniforms, beginning
today. Orders for the new uniforms
were issued by Postmaster Chance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
Plan Another
MILITARY BODY
Graduates and Former High
School Students Meet to
Form Organizations.
DEFENSE IS MAIN OBJECT
Expect Aid from War Department.
Each Member Pledges Himself to
Gain Ten Additional Ones.

NiIitarism went another step forward
yesterday when a group of former hlen
school students met to arrange for their
Denomination into a military corps. The
meeting, held in the Perpetual Building.
Eleventh and z streets northwest, was
attended both by former students and
older men Who hope to direct their MILL
taristic movements.
The proposed organization Is primarily
for national defense purposes, declared
Frank B. Ketchum. one OF the sponsors.
Other hackers of the plan are Staley NJ.
Clarke and Michael Heilig. The three
conceived the idea some weeks ago. and
since have been sounding students on the
scheme.
Membership in the organization is not
restricted to graduates OF high schools,
the qualifications being that military
training must have been experienced.
There are several thousand high school
alumni in the District now who have gone
through the military training Of the
schools, and twice as many young men
who dropped out of their classes before
graduation, but who had belonged to the
school cadet organizations.
Want War Department Aid.
The plans for the organizing of the regi-
ment are immature. The main object is
for national defense. Secondary reasons
are for the upkeep OF the members In
physical and mental training, result OF
military drill, and for social purposes.
Messrs. Ketchum and Clarke and
HeiIig have not determined how they
will secure the equipment for the regi-
ment, nor where the training and club
quarters will be. They hope to secure
aid from the War Department, at least
in the matter OF military instructors
Mr.. Ketchum declared the plan Is
novel, both for the District and the
country While there are hundreds OF
military organizations In high schools
and colleges. an organization solely OF
former high school students. has never
been attempted, he said.
The students who attended the meet
ing yesterday pledged themselves 10
take up the plan with their former class
mates and each to attempt to secure al
least ten enlistments in the movement.
A second meeting will be held within
the next two or three weeks, when or
ganiZation details will be perfected.
Among those present were X. Keys
James P. wayland, Arthur c. Carr, DR.
Simon KarpeIes, George T. starmont
Frank B. Ketchum, Richard B. Owens
Charles S. Dormer, Lawrence NJ. Fee
ney. S. W. Sowerbutts. Frederick 8
Hazard, Arthur L. Tate, ]. B. Jones
Joseph C. Furbershaw James C. Karnes
John B. Harvey, William o. Williams
E. r. Russ. Michael Heilig, and Staley
N. Clarke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

Washington. often the scene Of inaugu-
ration celebrations and convention fes-
tivities. will be treated to something en-
tirely new tonight when Electrical Pros
perity Week VIII be ushered in and Penn
sylvania avenue. T street. Ninth and
Seventh streets will be blaze. of light.
Every merchant along these streets has
been asked to light his store from top
TO bottom at s o'clock and keep II nlumi-
mated several hours, and the promises
OF cooperation which have poured in have
virtually swamped the committee in an
avalanche OF mail
No stone has been left unturned to
make Electrical Prosperity Week in
Washington compare favorably with the
celebrations that will begin today
throughout the United States. As the
nations capital. IL was thought BETTING
that the celebration here should, II any
thing, Guido those held elsewhere.
One of the special features of the
weeks festivities will be the big auto
mobile parade tomorrow night. With
several hundred owners Of electric
trucks, gasoline and electric runabouts,
and every other type of ''chug-chug'' car
already listed 10 be in the line of the
parade. the affair promises to be the
best of its kind ever held here.
The chairman OF the committee said
last night:
THE carnival parade OF the Mid-City
Citizens Association was good but we
have profited by their success and the
parade Tuesday evening will be the big
gest parade OF automobiles ever given
In this city.
Starting at Sixteenth and U streets,
at 7:45 o'clock. the procession will move
south on Sixteenth street to II street,
west on H street to Seventeenth street,
to Pennsylvania avenue and pass the
White House to Peace Monument IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
jewish CELEBRATION
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Eighth Street Temple Will Celebrate
Its Sixieth Anniversary with
Extensive Services.

The sixteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, on Eighth street, will
occur December 5 and elaborate plans
are now being made for a celebration
of the event to extend over several
days. The church has an interesting
history and has had a great influence
in molding the religious life and
character Of thousands who have come
under its spiritual and educational
control.
In April. 1852, a band of % young
men met and formed a small congre-
CATION, but it was not until December
3. 1855. that they obtained charter
from Congress. 1t is said that the
action Congress took on that date rep
resented the. triumph of religious
equality in the District.
During the civil war. the congrega-
ton carried on the work of a public
school. instruction being given in
English, arithemetic. German. and
geography. in addition to religious
instruction. With the growth Of the
public school system, the secular
branches were eliminated.
The celebration TO begin next Friday
at the Eighth Street Temple will be par
ticipated in by some OF the most distin-
guished Hebrew educators and preachers
in the United States. In addition TO the
regular Sabbath and feasts Of lights
services Friday night Rev. DIR. Joseph
Krauskopf, Of Philadelphia, creator and
president of the National Farms School,
will speak on The Hyphenless Jew
Rabbits Abram Simon and Louis Stern
will conduct the Saturday morning ser
ice and Sunday morning the children of
he temple will celebrate the annual feast
If lights. On Sunday evening a public
celebration will be held TO bring to close
the anniversary exercises. In addition to
the musical program. Senator William E.
Borah. Rev. DR.. william Rosenau, of
Baltimore. president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis, and Rev.
DR.. Philipson, Of Cincinnati, will give adj
dresses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
Capital Today Will Welcome
Electrical Prosperity Week
Thoroughfares viii Blaze With Light Whole Nation Joins
in Celebration Auto Parade Will Be Best Ever
Seen Here, Say Officials. -

case Of rain 1t will be held on the next
clear night thereafter.
The parade will be headed by the
Naval Gun Factory Band and inme-
diately behind the band will be Com
missioner Brownlow. Z. c. Brandenburg.
president OF the Board Of Trade, and p.
T. Moran, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce. the three judges who VIII
award the three prizes offered for the
best electrically illuminated machine. the
most novel display, and the best adver-
Using display by truck or by fleet OF
trucks.
In connection with the weeks ceiebra-
ton a display Of electrical appliances
will be opened today In the Homer Build
ing, Thirteenth and + streets northwest.
by electrical dealers. Every line Of cleo
trical goods necessary for comfort and
convenience I'm the home will be shown.
In addition. special bargains will be Of
fered to celebrate the occasion, the deal
ers giving each customer. at cost price,
an electric grill to introduce It into the
home.
Besides the electrical display. mer-
chants in the city are to give a more
widespread exposition by displaying their
own materials. Display windows through
out the city, and particularly In the
downtown business section, will be
treated with special care by the store
proprietors.
Electrical men. In celebrating Electrical
Prosperity Week here, will illustrate the
uses of electricity, both in the home and
in the place Of business. They will show
how electricity heats a laundry iron and
how 1t operates a l0.oo0-horsepower
dynamo.
Clothing merchants and dealers In sup
plies for the home are to push their
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

According to the Akademische Rund-
schau, no less than 81 per cent of the
students of the University OF Konigs-
berg have gone to the front The per-
centages from certain other universities
arc: Heidelberg. 66: Munich, IS; Berlin.
81: Frankfurt, II. The Technische Hoch-
schulz of Danzig has sent 30 per cent OF
its students to war. German professors
and students killed UP to the end of May
numbered 1911. OF whom 265 were from
the University OF Leipsic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
MARINE BAND CONCERT
GIVEN AT BELASCO
Members Celebrate Their Home-com-
ing With Varied Program at Belasco
Iheater Last Evening.

The final concert Of the U. S. Marine
Bands eight-weeks' tour was given last
night at the Belasco Theater in cele-
bration of the homecoming. The mu-
clans were in lively mood and respond
ed literally with encores. The pro-
gram was a combination of the fea-
lures OF the afternoon and evening pro-
grams as given on the trip.
To such serious numbers as Johann
Strauss blue Danube" waltz and
Arthur S. Whitcomb's cornet solo of
Hoch's Pearl of the Ocean," the band
played a parody on Dublin Bay and
THE Old Mil Wheel"
Robert E Seers flute solo was we'll
applauded, and for a second number a
French horn quartet provided a novel
accompaniment. The concluding num-
Der was THE Star Spangled Banner"
first read by Charles B. Hanford and
then played by the band.
Ninety bricks year are made use Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
PROVE
What 'AN-URIC'
The New Discovery 70: Kidneys,
Rheumatism and Backache
Will Do For You?

Send 10 cents with name of this
paper to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo. n. Y. for
a large sample package of "An-uric."
II will convince any one suffering from
kidney, bladder. backachc. that 1t is
many times more active than lithia,
and dissolves uric acid in the system
as hot water melts sugar: besides be-
ing absolutely harmless, it preserves
the kidneys in a healthy state by thor
oughly cleansing them. II clears the
heart valves and checks the degenera-
ton of blood vessels and regulates
blood pressure. "An-uric' is an insur-
ance agent against sudden death Send
to DIR. Pierce, Buffalo. y. Y. for free
book on Diseases of Kidneys.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

In Texas city fuel briquettes of much
heating value are being made by a COM
pany which collects garbage and COM
bines, It with crude tar
Capt. Daniel Powers, Of Maryville, Pa,
IL said to have made 1900 voyages on
~ SusQuehanna River as a raftsman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
Open "a. M.

Of Commerce has returned from a motor
trip to Charles Town and Martinsburg.
W. Va.
r. f. Day. Of the Treasury Depart
mcnt, is visiting friends at Johns
town, Pa.
". r Holderman, OF the Postoffice De-
partment. who has been on leave. will
return tomorrow.
Miss Ella Ferry. OF the stamp division
Of the Postofice Department has been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

People don't talk about the weather In
Lima, because 1t never rains there.
The total value of fish caught in Ca
madam waters In 1914 was S33, ,7S.
Argentina is progressing more in ten
years than Iowa and Illinois in fifty
yeara
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
HALTS
SEVEN AUTOISTS
Virginia Towns Officials Ar
rest Capital Motorists
for Speeding.
O. F. A. HONORS ITS DEAD
Collateral of $50 Left at Alexandra
Station by Nine Men Charged
With Gambling Ofense.

Alexandria. Va. Nov. GA crusade
against violators of the speed law in the
town of Potomac. embracing Del Ray and
ST. Elmo. Alexandria County, was inau-
gurated today with the arrest OF seven
motorists. among them being some from
Washington. who were taken in custody
because It was alleged they violated the
speed law.
The speed law in this town Is ten miles
an hour. For some time past. IL is
claimed. many motorists passing through
the town with its fine macadam roads
have been tempted to exceed the speed
limit
Town Sergt. Russell and several as
sistants made the arrests. The motorists
were taken before Magistrate Kidwell
and required to leave collateral.
William Love, colored, is held in the
Alexandria County Jail on suspicion OF
having recently entered the hennery OF
Walter c. Davis, Del Ray. Alexandria
County, and attempted to steal chickens
The arrest was made by the Washing
ton police, following clews given them
by Justice OF the Peace Frank E. Heis-
ley and Constable Richard Crane. OF Del
Ray.
Members of Alexandria Council. No. s.
Order OF Fraternal Americans, tonight
attended annual memorial services at
the Methodist Protestant Church. The
sermon was preached by Rev. T. Kirk
ley.
Rev. Lyttleton VI. Ferguson. pastor OF
Trinity ". E. Church. tonight preached
a special patriotic Thanksgiving sermon
before the members OF James W. Jack
son Council No. IS, Junior Order Of Unit
ed American Mechanics. Belle Haven
Council. No. 81, Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics. and Friendship
Council, No. q, Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty.
Collateral amounting to $50 was left by
nine men captured in a raid on an alleked
gambling establishment at the corner
of Duke and Henry streets. early this
morning. by Chief Goods. Sergt. Scott
and Privates Talbot, Smith, Roland and
Nicholson.
Alexandria Lodge OF EIks will complete
plans at its meeting tomorrow night for
its annual memorial services. which will
be held next Sunday night in the audi
forum of its home. The speakers will
be Cole Blease. former governor of South
Carolina. and Representative Samuel
NIcol, of South Carolina.
The annual inspection of Canton Alex
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. will take
place at o'clock tomorrow night at
Odd Fellows Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
Don't Whip Children

o. scoad older persons who wet he bed o. are I'm
for Il Is NOT HABIT BUT A DT5EAsE. II
yol have any Kidney. Bladder Urinary Weakness.
write today for q FREE PACKAGE OF OUR
HARMLESS REMEDY. WHEN PERMANENTLY
BELIEVED ten Jour friends about 1t. send No
sESrTo Co. Dept. sao ,zu-.-k>.. WI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

granted leave of absence for the re-
mainder of the year.
John ]. Higgins. Of the Government
Printing Office. has returned from a
weeks vacation spent in Baltimore and
New York cities.
The temporary appointments Of Ruth
3 Fuller. Helen Shales. Ethel NJ. Ford
and Mollie T. Swing as clerks in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Department of Commerce. have
been extended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29
HUCKSTER HELD
FOR AUTO death
W. O. Sopher in Jail for Kill
ing H. A. Latimer at
Drummond, Md.
ACCIDENT IS EXPLAINED
Police Kept Him Under Surveillance
for Two Days. Hoping He Would
Surrender to Authorities.

William o. Soper. a huckster, living
near Clarksburg, Md. was arrested early
yesterday and locked up in the Rockville
County Jail on a charge OF causing the
death. Wednesday night. Of Harry A.
Latimer, of Drummond. who was run
down by an automobile near his home
Latimer died in Georgetown University
Hospital eight hours after being struck.
Soper admits hitting Latlmer, declares
Sheriff Peyton whalen. OF Montgomery
County. Nd. Soper said he thought Lat
inner was not injured. and did not be-
Heve it necessary to stop and assist him.
police say.
The arrest was made on a clew fur
nished Lieut.. Giles. of the Tennallytown
police station, Washington. Lieut.. Giles.
aided by Detectives Armstrong and En-
brey, assisted Maryland authorities in
rest. Soper was kept under surveillance
for forty-eight hours. police say. In the
hope that he would surrender
He was arrested shortly after midnight
yesterday at his home. When aroused
from his bed and told the charges against
him, he collapsed. He told the authori-
ties he did not know Latimer had died
from MS injuries, II IL SAID.
How Accident Happened.
According to Soper's alleged confess
sion, he was riding home with Charles
MulIinix, friend. when he slowed down
his automobile truck at Drummond with
the stopping OF a street car. Four per-
sons got out. three going across the road.
The fourth, a man. hesitated and step
ped back Soper turned mis- truck onto
the car rails TO avoid striking him, but
his efforts to avoid the collision were
futile. He thought the man was mere
ly'' knocked down and not badly hurt
and did not stop.
Iatimer's legs and right arm were
broken. his skull fractured, and he was
injured internally.
After his arrest. Soper retained John
A. Garrett. a Rockville attorney, as his
counsel He will be given 4 preliminary
hearing this week, 1t is believed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

Grosyenor Dave left Washington Sat
urday night to attend the third annual
Conference on Marketing and Farm
Credits. which will be opened In Chicago
today II Is anticipated that several hun
dred Of the men throughout the United
States. who have become interested since
1872 IN the subject of rural credits. will
be present. including former Ambassador
Myron T. Merrick and David Lubin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

Edward 8. Moore. purchasing agent in
the Printing once. attended the Army
and Navy football game in New York
Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

Lieut. W. W. CampanoIe. Sixth In
fantry, Is in this city on leave of alb
sence. He Is stopping at the Army and
Navy Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

Lieut. Col Thomas W. Raymond, Medi-
cal Corps. has reported at the War De-
partment for duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-29

District Surveyor Melvin C. Hazen
spent the weekend at his farm. Mount
wellesly. near NokesviIIe, Va.