davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
MUSIC and MUSICIANS

departure in the musical nart NJ th,
services of All Souls Unitarian cburcf
Will bo inaugurated this morning. wher
Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittman will
assume the office Of soloist. There will
be no choir; but the new order leave.
unchanged Mr.. Lewis Atwater's tenur,
as organist. Mr.. Tittman will sina
Like as the Heart Desireth," by Al.
! litsen. and Dvorak's The Lord Is Ny
shepherd
The Feast of st. Francis Of Assis
will be observed tomorrow at the Fran.
ciscan Monastery with solemnfties
which will include interesting pro.
grams OF music sung by the community
choir or friars, under the leadership OF
Rev. Godfrey Hunt. o. F. NJ, with
George Herbert Wells at the organ. Al
the solemn high mass which will be
sung at 10 o'clock a. m. in the presence
OF his eminence Cardinal Gibbons and
his excellency Mgr. John Bonzano
apostolic delegate the choir will rem
der the mass for male voices composed
IN honor of st. Ambrose by T. Cries
bacher. The introit of the mass, "Gau-
deamus;" the sequence, 'Sanctitatis,"
ana the motet, % Sanctissima Anima.
VIII be compositions by FIR. Peter Bap-
tlst, OF Falconara, o. F. NJ, an eminent
franciscan musician. and the offertory.
Magnfhcabitur." and communion.
Non Stunt Condignae," will be in Gre
gorian chant. At $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon the office Of compline will
be sung. followed by benediction. the
music consisting Of 20. Salutaris Hos
tia" (van Durme). "Tantum Ergo"
(PfeD. "Adoremus" and rLaudate" (M.
Haller). The grounds Of the monas-
terry, ordinarily closed to the public.
viii then be opened to the congrega-
tion. who will join the frisrs in pro.
eession to the chapel Of st. Francis OF
the Woods. during which hymns VIII
be surg. The ceremonies Of the day
will then conclude with the impressive
service Of the "Transitus." commemo-
rative of the death Of st. Francis. which
has been observed in the order for
many centuries the music Of which Will
include the motet, % Sanctissima AMI
ma" the Psalm, "voce mea ad Domi-
mum Clamavi." and "Salve Sancte fa-
ter" all by Fir. Peter BAPTIST, O. F. M.
Since It became known last week that
Sylvia Lent. the gifted little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent, II to De nesso ,o
with her cousin, Gilbert Ross, In Vioon
program at Keith's Theater. the many
friends Of, these youthful mustcians naSe
become much Interested. At cotn sne
performances today at Ketth0 tnessSA
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

Schools of the city are in perfect
running order after two weeks devoted
largely to organization and adjustment.
Suburban schools are overcrowded and
running on a half day schedule in sew
eral sections. At Chevy Chase condi-
tions are more favorable than was an
ticipated. but in Mount Pleasant and
Petworth the halliday plan runs as
high as fifth grades.
Night schools Of the city will not
open tomorrow night. on account of
the carnival celebration on Seventh
street The opening date has been set
for Monday, October II, but registra-
ton may be made on Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons preceding that date.
Official enrolment in the schools ex-
ceeds the same period last year by
ent E. L. Thurston. This increase is
wholly in the white schools.
A Montessori school has been opened
at the Seaton Building. in I street. to
which pupils under the kindergarten
age will be admitted. The school will
be in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Hawk
hurst, who has been engaged in the
work for some years.
Business High School is to have a
newspaper this year similar in style and
purpose to Tech Life. The stan Of the
paper includes some of the best material
in the school.
The metal work room. art room.
teachers room. and the rest rooms at
Central High School have been convert
ed into class rooms to accommodate the
small arn,y of incoming freshmen
H. w. Beck has been appointed clerk
at Eastern High School to fill the posi-
ton left vacant by the resignation of
W. o. McCaffery. Mr.. McCaffery has
been made manager Of the Asheville IN.
c. Country School. where he also will
act as athletic coach.
Courses In electrical wiring and print
ing have been added to the list Of trades
offered the 15O pupils Of Smallwood Vo-
cational School in South Washington. A
boys class in cooking has been added
also.
Washington High School Bank reopens
October IS, with cash capital Of 1850.
E. B. Mooers is president.
Miss Emily Sleman, teacher of Eng
lish at Central High School. has been
granted q years leave Of absence. She
will devote tho year to study at Colum.
bia University, N. Y.
Spanish classes at Central will be in
charge Of Miss Marie Grams. Q former
principal Of Normal School In the Philip
pines. Miss Elsie Sander and Miss NJ
A. Greene are new teachers At Central.
Mrs. Roberts, Miss Cooke. and Miss
Mabel Pierpont have been added to the
faculty at Business.
A plan Of student organisation. reor-
ganizing the entire system Of school &C.
tivities, has BEEN put into operation At
Business High School. under the direc-
ton Of Principal Allan Davis and Miss
Sybdl Baker.
DR.. W. e. B. Dubois. editor Of the
Crisis. addressed /: the students at ARM
strong and n Street high schools. We'd
nesday afternoon. He explained the edu-
cational purpose of the historical pa
geant' to be held at' American League
Park next week.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

At a meeting of the board Of =
of tn Washington Oratorio Society i6t
Monday evening. Il was decided that the
6rst rehearsal Of the season Of 1AkH
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Motion Picture Bill Indorsed.

The Smith Hughes bill. prov1dins iof
a Federal commission on motion pic
lures. received the Endorsement of the
woman's INSTRUMENTATION Missionary
Union of the District at meeting held
yesterday afternoon in St Pauls Eng
lish Lutheran Church. The bill has been
favorably reported by the House com
mittee Mrs. W. F. Crafts. chairman OF
the committee on legislation. urged the
members of the organization to give their
support to the masure.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Smith, Mrs. Henry Buist. and the
Misses Louise. Du vivier. Alice MUIR
ply. Charlotte Andrews. and Natalie
Smith.
Mr.. George 1. Scott of Newport, gave
a dinner last Tuesday night for his
daughter, Miss Mimi Scott. who reach
ed here on that day from Newport.
His guests were Mr.. and Mrs Franz
Browne Keech, and Mr.. J. P. Case
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Miss Emily Sleman, teacher of Eng
lish at Central High School. has been
granted q years leave of absence. She
will devote the year to study at Colum-
bia University, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Endeavor Societies Hold Rally

Rev. ]. NJ. Straughn. of Laurel, Del,
was the principal speaker at the rally
of the Brotherhood and Christian En-
deavor Societies at the Mount Tabor
Protestant Episcopal Church. Thirty-fifth
street and Wisconsin avenue. last night.
Other addresses were delivered by Rev.
Louis Randall, pastor of the Rhode
Island Methodist Episcopal Church. ana
Rev J. NJ Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
The
Brighton
2l23 California St., near Connecticut
Ave. cars. In High-class resi-
Dental section.

Furnished or unfurnished. /, 2, 8, 4
rooms and bath to rooms and two
baths, housekeeping and nonhousekeep-
ing.
month; unfurnished apartments by
month or yearly lease
FURNISHED.
room and bath. per day, s2.50 to s.;
per month, s45 and $50.
rooms and bath. per day. IS to s.;
Ter month, $65 to Sis.
rooms and bath. per day, $3.50 to
1850; per month Sis to $3.50.
UNFINISHED.
room and bath. per month. $25 to
$50.
to SIS. 80 ~ ''''''
keeping or nonhousekeeping, $50 to $685.
rooms and bath. per month, house,
keeping or nonhousekeeping, $65 to SIS.
rooms and two baths, per month,
housekeeping or nonhousekeeping. 800
to $115.
Army and Navy Clause Given.
Cafe, American and European Plan.
TELEPHONE NORTH Sl0o.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

In the center of Kildane. IN island
in the German ocean. is curious lake.
The s6rface Of, its waters 10 quite fresh
and supports fresh water creatures.
but deep down It II A. : salt n the
greatest depths. of the sea and salt
water nah live In it
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Aviators Take Cheer to Belgians.

Havre. Sept. 30. via London. Oct. z
Aviators Castillon and Robin. OF the Bel
gian army. made a daring flight above
Brussels today. While over the city they
dropped leaflets with this message:
COURAGE for a while"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
CANADA MAY RAISE
 HER fREIGHT RATES
REGENT ACTION BY EASTERN ERN RAILWAYS MAY FIND SIM
 LIAR MOVE IN CANADA.

Montreal, Jan 13.-Higher freight rates between points in Canada and the United States to correspond to the 3 per cent increase recently granted by the interstate commerce commission to various roads in the United States will go into effect go days from tomorrow if the Dominion Railway Commission gives it's sane tion within that time. The commits sion will first hear any objections that may be raised to the proposed tariffs.
 The domestic rates for grain from any point along the main lines from Montreal to Boston and New York will if the new schedule is approved be 183 cents per hundred pounds. The present rate is 17.5 cents, The charge for grain products, such as rolled oats, bran and other milled products, will be 1S.S cents per 100 pounds, against IS cents at present
 For news print paper which is sent in large quantities from many mills in Quebec and Ontario. the rate will be increased from IS cents to 1S.9 cents.
 On the branch lines, the increased rates will vary from 1S.S to l92 cents, according to distance.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
BUREAU 0F MARKETS
 GREAT INSTITUTION
SECRETARY HOUSTON DECLARES IT BEST WORK THE GOVERN
 MENT HAS UNDERTAKEN.

Columbia. Mo-, Jan. 13.-Describ the greatest works the federal gov ernment has undertaken, David F. Houston, secretary of agriculture, to- day outlined it's workings and told of it's benefits before large gathering of farmers attending the annual farmers week of tue Missouri State Agricultural School.
 The national government is trying to aid the farmers in reaping the greatest possible benefits from war time prices and demands for their products" the secretary said. Last year the 7,500 cooperative organiza- tions of farmers in the United States marketed at advantageous prices more than one billion dollars worth of az ricultural products. But that is only start and conrgess will have to help.
 Emphatic in his approval of pro posed rural credit legislation, Secre- tary Houston said
 This does not mean the govern ment or state will furnish cheap money-the American farmers are not objects of charity-but it means a system much like the successful ones of foreign countries which re- suit in lower rates because of better business methods"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
NAVAL PARADE
 ID PACIFIC EXPO
SECRETARY DANlEDS OUTLINES PLANS AND ORDER OF PARADE
 OF WAR VESSELS.
Famous Vessels Oregon and Olympia Will Participate, But Only Few For. eign Ships Expected.

Washington, Jan. Secretary Daniels has announced the following program fer preliminary operation and the cruise of the United States fleet to San Francisco:
 The following named foreign yes sells are expected to take part in the celebration incide1t to the opening of the Panama canal:
 Argentina will send the battleship Morno, flying the flag of Vice Ad. miral Onofre Betbeder: Cuba will send the cruiser Cuba: Portugal win send the cruiser Almirante Refs. and the despatch boat Cinco de Octubro: Spain will send the battlesh!p Fs- pana. Vice Admiral Don Ramon Es- trada Catciva has been appointed by the Spanish government as United States naval representative.
 The battleships of the Atlantic fleet and the destroyer flotilla will proceed to Guantanamo and Guaca. nayabo Bay on January IT, for ex- tended fleet exercises and target practices, l7 battleships participating in the maneuvers, The Georgia. Min nesota. Texas, and Stuth Carolina will remain at their home yards un- dergOing 0verhauing until February IS. These vessels will proceed to southern waters the latter part of February.
 The Texas will remain at Hamp- ton Roads to escort the president to Panama ia the New York: the New York proceeding to Hampton Roads from Cuban waters about February l5, prepared to receive the president on March ,.
 'lt is intended that the Washing ton relieve the Delaware in Mexican waters as soon as practicable. and that the Delaware and Rhode Island will join the fleet in Cuban waters The Rhode Island has been ordered from New Orleans to Norfolk foi docking, and on the completion o docking, about January 22, will pro cee1 to Guantanamo to join the fleet
 The battleships and the destroy CTS of the active flotilla (about 23) will remain in Cuban waters, carry ing on drills and exercises. until Feb ruary 9, and will then proceed tC Panama, all 21 battleships going through the canal to San Francisco
 The schedule of movements from Guantanamo February % is in gen eral as follows, subject to such changes as may be necessary:
 February 26-Vestal Yankton. So lace and tugs arrive at Colon pro ceed to Gatun lake, coal and proceed to Panama
 February 28.-Fleet flagship first and second divisions, arrive at Colon; proceed to Gatun lake, coal thence to Panama, arriving March 2-3.
 March 3-Third and fourth divi- sicns arrive Colon and follow direct first and second divisions through canal, arriving Panama March 5-6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

March 4-S-Foreisn men-of-war ar rive Colon and pass through canal coaling at Gatun lake from colHers.
 March 5-President leaves Hamp. ton Roads on New York; Texas as escort.
 March S-Celuc arrives Colon, coal at Gatun lake and arrive Panama March l0
 March t0-New York and Texas arrive at Colon, proceed to Gatul lake, coal. oil and go to Panama. (President transfers to the Oregon and goes through the canalN
 March Functions in canal zone and at Panama
 March 12--The Oregon, Olympia, Yanllton and Celtic proceed to an chorage off San Francisco
 March l3-The president, on the New York. accompanied by the T Xas and one division of destroyers steams through the fleet and pro- ceeds to San Diego The fleet flo tilla and train steams to san Fral cisco. Foreign vessels proceed inde pendently.
 March 24-The president New York, Texas, one division of destroy CTS and the Pacific fleet will arrive at San Francisco. The president steams through the fleet
 There can, of course. be no ra rade of the fleet as whole through the canal. This would result in cen gestion at Colon and in the cana with serious delay
 The Oregon and Olympia would take part. to be in Colon prior tc March 3, filled with coal and ready tC proceed
 Besides the 2l battles lips of the Atlantic fleet, all vessels of the Al lantic torpedo flotila, including the Birmingham, Dixie and Arethusa wil accompany the fleet to San Fran cisco The reserve torpedo ilotilla Atlantic fleet, will not proceed tC San Francisco. The auxiliaries a. companying the batteship will be tn, Vestal. Celtic Yankton, Solace, ZO noma, Ontario, Patapsco Patuxen and the colliers Cyclops. Orion Nep tune, Jnupiter and Vulcan"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
ORDINARY ALMANAC
 DIMENSIONS OUTGROWN
1915 WORLD ALMANAC HOLDS ALL OLD DEPARTMENTS WITH
 MANY NEW FEATURES.

If there is anything new under the sun, the chances are that it's in The World Almanac. This is a sweeping statement For it's justification one may point with much confidence to the files of this most regular of an. nuals, For particular and current in stances, reference is recommended to the issue for 1915, now just at hand.
 As one reads this book, the time seems very for removed, indeed. when an almanac was merely a book let of calendar pages. with wise re marks about the sun. the moon, a few planets. the tides. and the best time for planting various kinds of seeds Here set forth, besides election and census returns. sporting records, in- dustrial and financial reports, a New York City gazetter, and the countless formal infonmatory departments to which the years have accustomed readers of The World Almanac, are a on the wars of the world the politi- cal state platforms of 1914; details of the special or emergency tax; an, alysis of the prison population; fac tory statistics; worllmen's compensa- tion laws; occupations in the United States; the federal reserve act; the federal trade commissions statistics of foreign born population in the United States; a description of tine Mexican situation; facts about the Chinese republic; the progress and plans of the Palisades driveway; a paper on the aeroplane and aviation generally in war, and too many other things to receive even a reviewers s bare mention.
 Of course this book has more than a thousand pages. 1t outgrew ordi- nary almanac dimensions long ago. It will carry it's own Happy New Year" welcome to librarians, stu dents, professors, statesmen. editors and readers ia general all over the land
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
Arlington Hotel andBatbs oN 6 AMERICAN PLAN
AMERICAN A PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
ON U. .. RESERVATION.

modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure o highest type patronage. Beautiful lobby, Ior writing and and rest room over looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor con- neCed the Mountain Park by steel bridges S5OOOO pended the in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern fdcil ity for the most perfect administering of the mineral Wa ters, including complete fydrOtherapeutc system and automatic heating and Ventatine Private elevator ser vice from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bdtherS
 Mig A.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving dai. ly at Mrs. C. Higgins Art Store, COG
 Central hyo. 9-l1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
GIFTED EGYPTIAN MEDIUM AND
 CLAIRVOYANT

Gives advice on business matters, love. health and family affairs Tells the name of your future husband or wife, tells if the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is uckiest for you and what to do to be successful in life,
 Satisfaction or no charge. Located in tent at end of Park avenue car line.
 1-3-1W.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

Try . ssntlnsI.Rscord wan, sd. ~
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14
J. E. SLACK Locating Engineer and Timber Estimator.

Will locate government land for homesteads. With Wootten & Rec tor, corner Valley and Malvern ave- nue, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-14

FOR SALE-Furniture in ten room house, ready for roomers. l-2 block of bathhouse and car line. Call at SIS Market street. Phone 2247.
 11-l5-tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04

MEETINGS
BEGIN
EVANGELIST OPENS SERIES
OF REVEALS SUNDAY
NIGHT; BIG CROWD

The widely advertised revival meet
ings OF Evangelist Will III. Chappell
opened with a rush at the large
Baptist church last night. The large
congregation was not disappointed in
what they heard and saw.
If last nights meeting is any crit
eron as to what this revival will be.
Guthrie folk can look forward to an
awakening of religious enthusiasm sci
don before witnessed in this city.
Mir ChaWell's delivery is unique in
its simplicity and heart touching in
its directness of appeal to his hear
ers. That his friends recognize in
him a stalwart expomder OF the
teachings Of Jesus Christ is attested
by the earnest and considerate atten-
ton given his every utterance at his
first meeting
The evangelist took for his text the
following: Wnl d man rob God: Yet
ye have robbed me, But ye say,
where have we robbed ye? In tithes
and offerings"
This verse is found in the third
chapter Of Malachi and eighth verse.
MIR Chappell delivered an exception
ally strong sermon from this text,
comnaring the rohblng Of hanks and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
WAR TALK
To Be HEARD
IN SENATE
MERCHANT MARINE MEAS
URE WILL BE NEXT
AT BAT

Washington. Jan. with the i'm
migration bill passed by both houses
and ready for adjustment by the joint
conference committee, the senate
probably win undertake next the gov
ernment ship purchase bill, which al
ready has been reported by the COM
merce committee.
Senator Fletcher, acting chairman
of the committee, in charge of Inc
bin conferred with President Wilson
Saturday, and ii was indicated
president very much desired consid-
Grafton of the measure be expedlated
as mu,h as possible.
"A majority report from the mem
bers of the commerce commission
was fled by Senator Burton today.
Senator Vardaman is the only DEM
ocratic member of the committee who
voted against the favorable report
on tho bill. Whether he will sign
the minority report, the Mississippi
senator has not indicated.
(continued on Pace Ski
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
MANY
CHANGES
MADE:
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS s
TAKE CHARGE; DEPUTIES
ARE APPOINTED

The newly elected county officers
took up their duties this morning.
They were all sworn in at 8 o'clock
by county clerk Olson and immediate
ly filed bonds and assumed their sew
eral Offices. Judge John Chappelle
performed a marriage ceremony ten
minutes after taking charge OF the
office of County Judge The boys say
he did the job in good shape with the
exception of mixing fhe names a
trifle. The knot was tied good ana
strong. however, and the Judge kissed
the bride to make it regular
al I1eer who has been deputy coun-
ty clerk for four years and is thor
oughly familiar with all the duties OF
that office, merely moved over a peg.
so to speak, and took charge of Oh
sons desk. He has appointed r A
Estes, chief deputy and Major \. d.
Mckinley. as assistant
e.rsss.ss..'ss-
Arthur Swank former assistant
county attorney took charge of that
office today. Walter Warren, deputy
district clerk will be his assistant
Both are thoroughly familiar with the
work or the office and business IN
the county attorneys office VIII move
along smoothly and without hitch.
Walter Humphrey is now district
clerk. succeeding Neil Humphrey, who
will so to his big stock farm in Bear
Greek township. Neil has made an
IDEAL clerk and viii be missed Heinie
Hill and Mrs. Neal will be deputies.
General Burlingame has succeeded
Chas Seton as justice Of the peace.
Under the county office consolida-
ton act four county offices have been
consolidated. eliminating the register
of deeds and the county court clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
|D|vORCE MILL STARTS
OUT BRISK WITH 1915
Four Cases Filed Today; Six
Since New Year Began; Tell
Tales of Woe

The new year started out brisk in
the divorce line. Six sets have al
ready been filed, four of them this
morning.
Chas. e. Johnson sues his wife, Iva
Della for separation, charging her
with abandonment The couple lived
at Crescent until last year, when the
wife, without provocation, SO the pc
| tition recites left him and went to
| Colorado where she has since re-
NAMED She left their 6-year- old
son with the father.
Anna M. Cudy charges Howard T.
Caudy with gross neglect of duty, in
that he refuses to contribute towards
the support of herself and four child
rem The couple weae married in
Rolla, Missouri in 1894 She asks
the court to award her the custody of
the children. Also asks for attorn-
eys fees and cost of the suit.
Z Charging extreme cruelty, Lulu
Sykes today filed suit for divorce
from John Roy Skies. The wife fur
ther AYERS that her husband has re-
peatedly struck and abused her; that
he is an habitual drunkard and has
failed to provide for her. She prays
the court for an absolute divorce and
the restoration of her maiden name
Lulu Bennett.
After a turbulent married life last
ing from 1910 to 1913, Dora "A. Miner
today sought the divorce route to free
dom She charges non n-support and
abandonment. The wife has since
been compelled to support herself by
working in the cotton mills,