davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
an ml|ere uere@rtal Gdr!
slufruf ~ einer yetitian sesen @aHenlieteruns

lin YraSenien Hbnssn, oah bic amtritanIde Vaon
Der ganeicrnna cine Submmnnitat lnnemfraI nuo nsreds
felt erbd est bdt ibm cine BON iHf bis Tbn Vuonm
amerudeu ghrgn nner,eidnets gon hberfnoeu bic d W
aen ben gafuiader sr 8n biem yebme merosH nHsre p
cr ae erudt hrem 9amn Heb Nobnort nno Saa inter obi
9ofumu m su nub mtna m5sd fan sisre lIntriten
M cauaen 10 Sa ani tSem Ramen sbtn Sh hSoHpOns
nb banu aus,udnoem r@plfsbla" pOnd oo per Bot
(Giuuuat gOfsba g. o. sOr 226 5uausH wOran wir M an
bic GsutraI. Sanimelfsae ibsrmtteln wersen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

@.nn Elm glropbsi Dor .lnsm Cab,
I. bic f1bis.sii bsIsFsn bdtt., in a.
usmGsiidis gu ssie.n. ipis ss imGrat.
iahr 1916 IN ben Strdb,n bpn Der.
lin ausisbsn ipiirbs - ipenn CT uns
bic irisasrifhm Strabm sepisisn
bate - Hs!baraus LIBERAL unb
uns bate b5rsH laifsH. ME bic Wen.
ihen Don auftangriffen aaf Gualanb,
ppn Der Gdrpatbsni1ld9i unb allen
bisin iInasbsursn s6oisu unb Grsias
Hiiin fprG6sn - tpis BAIT. man iba
nna,ishtn!
Rsqenfhautr babeu sas s5osrnbs
Grin sniSnubsrt - Der btutf@e SJriib.
ling IN ba. Mas Der grpke Rrisqss
friiblina In ben 9isfsn bsr teuiTdsn
@oIisissIs fir bic 3uiunfi bsgru&iet,
tDiHeu mir tsut, nod nidi. Absr mir
alaubsn unb Dfrirausn: "a ipirh etpus
6ssrIi&sa. GspsIiigsS fsin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

9iege tel lungen auT Sriegsz
material geben ins Rieien6afte, ylaa
oieien gu urtbeiIeu lDsrben Die gluiir=
ten nur nit ameritanti4eu @eidpNen
iampfen. 2lbsr ss 1T srit6tlih, oab
uniere 1dbri,anten ni4t in Der Gage
iinb, oas UtateriaI anndbsrno 10
iuneQ gu liefern, tpie es geforbert pirb.
Naa ben &ontrdtten ioQ bic QbIisfes
rung IpGteItsns i'm September srfolgen,
aber isBt crit tperoen bic 5a6riten bers
eeitellt, um oas QrbeitsperIondl uno
bic UlaI6ineu untersubringeu uno
pas bic Gestsren betrifft 10 1T ri4t
erfi6tli6, tpis Die Td6frags nur einis
qermaben befrieOigt ipsrben tnnnte,
Damit ni6t genug, feblt es aud an
bem geetgneten qlrbeitsperiDnaI, tpie
oas gar ntht dusbleiben tonnte Dofs
fen ipuroen in bteiem Ganbe bisher nur
in bei4rGnttem Mabe angefertigt,
Demna9 tonnte aud tein GROCER fir
bisie Gabritation geeignstsr Stomm
DON 2lrbeitern Oorbarben iein unb bic
n0t6ige SenntniB unb llsbung lGbt
iid) nidt in peni3eu 5dgeu 6eibringen.
8as dnbert tpobl ni6ts OIL Der Oerbres
6erii9en 2tbii6t, bic 0affen sur
lIeberpinOung elmer bsfrsunbetsn Rds
tton gu liefern. uber auf Der onoeren
Ssite III eriidtlid, oaB bic 46T6t ii6
ni6t in oem llmfange, pie biss nDtbig
lit, pur6fiibrer IGbt. Disfs S6neqs
fabrication bat isIbitOsrftdHbIia aud
ibreH llebelitano i'm SefoIge. gs feblt
bic 3eit unO bic &snntuib, I'm eratte
Qrbeit lieferH gu tDnneR, in
JOIge befIeu bsrri6t bel ben QlGtirten
groBe Glage. bab bic amerit1nii9en
Sef6oiIe febr maHgeIbaft iinb. gu be-
merteu 1T nod, oab bic auF September
beoingte Q6lteferuug bic Q6iift zines
dbermaliger Winterfelb5uges erratben
ldbt. Wir slauben in Der 4niityt nt6t
fsbI gu ssbeu, bab Bis gum September
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

bic Deuildsn ibrs slrbeit in aublanb
IGnaIf bsenbet baben iperoen uno 10
balb bas seIdehen lit, iperben bic iibris
aen 9Gniirten bic Cuff am arieee rer'
loren hnhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
@untas, Ocn 81, Mai 1915.

Nenn Elm ire6er aiimms'
beutI6e Sreue OerbGdtist. bann lou
man i'm Bios auf bic oeutiten &rie9s'
peteransn in Der beutigsn 9drdbe bin
ipeiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
A PETITION.


Joined earnest protest against the expectation from this country to the
In Europe OF the things that k hereby Loyalty
and fuy petition humanity, Of justice and Of
call the Congress at into extra session. that
resolution investing you " President OF
the United States power place embargo the
this ammunition and other munitions Of war
and at future time
must starve with correctness
poOngng conflict into which sister nations have
been be plunged
WE DEFEND ground Of nations
permits practice which emny and sincerely pro'es. at
nothing this law which eomes government to
permit this Government especially and those
seuOus the conservation the
the expectation Of the munitions Of war when occasion
appeared the exercise Of this
right may in the history OF the United States
WE QUOTE support the following
provided for embargo Of 30 days
April this embargo extended by Congress May
a5 1894
g. On May 22 o4 the expectation pro-
by Congress for the period Of one
l. In 1907 general embargo instituted by
embargo provided for by Congress
April e. 1895 the expectation coal and prohibited
by Of Congress-
1905 President Roosevelt issued proclamation under the ab0v.
iorbddns expectation ammunition and MUM
tOns Of the Dominican Republic
provided embargo the
American where revolutionary
the President Taft placed embargo
against Mexico.
o. In Prssen, placed embargo arms,
TO- In 1925 the German Government prevented the shipment Of arms
Spain
beginning present practically all Of the
emgs the expectation Of
and other munitions of
Parliament
time embargo the
effect Her Maiestys Principal Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs replied at Parliament has authorized put
municipal and domestic matter We put or leave off accordance
with the interests Of our people,
WE HOLD, conclusion, Of country
exercised promptly and effectively given
those eloquent words Proclamation Neutrality I'VE
be neutral in fsal well put every
transaction which might give preference to one party the struggle
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Morning Smiles.

MY bride is disappointed about house
keeping"
What's the trouble?'
'She can't get a maid who will curtsey
as they do in the musical comedies she
goes to see."-kansas City Journal
"T want a man who doesn't smoke or
drink"
What are the wages"
six dollars a week"
Guess you want a man who doesn't
eat. either."-Boston Transcript.
Pat-I hear you and the boys struck
for shorter hours. Did you get 'em?
Nike-Sure. We're not working at all
now.-Columbia Jester.
It's funny how a man whose health is
SO poor that his wife has to carry the
baby when they go out anywhere, can
walk fifteen miles around a lodge room
with sixty pounds of robes and knick-
knacks on him.-Puck.
4 certain college president wore side
whiskers. Whenever he suggested re-
moving them, there was a division of
opinion in the family. One morning he
entered his wife's dressing room, razor
in hand, with his right cheek shaved
smooth.
How do Won like 1t. my dear?' he
asked. eff you think it looks well.
/ will shave the other side. too.''-Fscts
and Fancies.
Wont you take my seat? said the
man In the street car as he lifted his
hat to the pretty girl.
mo. thank YOU" she replied. i've
been skating all the afternoon and I'm
tired OF sitting down."-Puck.
Salesman-Why not try one of our Rip
Van Wrinkle rugs. madam.
"a Prospective Purchaser-What kind arc
they?
Salesman-They have an unusually 1ong
nap.-Indianapolis Star.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
The Heralds Army and Navy Department
Most Complete News Personnel Published Washington

knot proviso was regarded as a joker
{ in the bill and there are yet no positive
assurances that this speed can he at
tanned in the building Of the submarines
There have been newspaper reports that
the Germans have submarines OF this
speed. but these are not verified from
any official source
In the development of the design II
became apparent that such high speed
could not be secured with the usual
type of Diesel engine. and as a result
II was necessary to prepare an entirely
new design for the steam machinery OF
a submarine. This comprises boilers OF
the torpedo type which supply steam to
hieh-speed turbines. which in turn are
csarcd to the propeller shafts. The boil
crs use oil as fuel and are operated
under forced draft. As in other subma-
rines electric motors served by storage
batteries are used for a submerged Oper-
alton.
The use Of steam is attended with GER
tain disadvantages such as the length
Of time required to seal the smoke pipe
for submerging and the quantity Of heat
that must be dissipated at the same time.
These conditions have been met by the
construction of a system of bulkheads,
which separate the boiler machinery
from the rest Of the boat
Lieut.. William Cyrus Barker. jr. L.
S. N, who was tried by a general
court martial on board the L. $ s.
San Diego. at Guaymas. Sonora. Mex
co. has been sentenced to lose five
numbers of his grade He was charged
with being absent from his station
and duty after leave had expired.
Lieut.. Ijunior grade) Bushrod. L. s.
", who was tried by general court
martial on board the L. S. S. Washing
ton. Port Au Prince. Haiti. has been
sentenced to lose five numbers in his
grade. The charge was drunkenness.
Army officers who reported to the
War Department yesterday were:
Lieut.. Col. d. W. Kitcham. c. A. C;
Mai. T. A. Cheney.'C. E.: Lieut.. Joseph
F. Cottrell.
Naval officers on leave who report
ed at the Navy Department yester-
day were: Commander John X. Robi-
son, Torpedo Station. Newport. r. l.:
Surgeon John d. Manchester: Ensign ].
C Bromwell, u. s s, Dubuoue
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

submarine fotills Atlantic F1eet a. tender TO the
L-type Of slansnnes- The vessel will leave hrcIntr
ton in a few days for san Diego to hold certain
ulls II il the intention bring the vessel arr'i
To the Atlantic cUast IN the near future.
The burrows Draytnn Beale u JUIbst will be
assigned to neutrality duty al New fHk
The Mar now Al san franclsoI. has been ordered
to proceed IN Balboa
The fuel ship Nertnne has ben ord-rrd TO duty
with the auxiliary DIVISION Atlantic Fleet. from the
ls pr,Iimn.
The Prairie. now at tn. navy yard Philadslrhis.
win leave about the 3rd rro1io fer Port Prrucr.
Haiti stopping a. SUrfoR and Port RoNai en- route.
ORDERS NJ OFFICERS
Li-ut. ". ". RrahIcy IT.. to command Hull.
LIEUT.. Junior EradeI b. %. Wills Ia o'mmand
Stewart
Lieut.. trInior Srldel n. A. Jones. 10 navy ysrrt.
Mare Island. Cal
Lieut.. Cjrnicr sradcl ". T Marklsnd, to TEN
rorady duty. navy ysrd Washington. d. q.
Lieut.. tiuuior grade, J. B. Rut'er. To Temporary
duly. nav yard. Washington. T. q.
Lieut.. Junior EradeI Hsllcr Belt, to wUrss Car
nesie Strci Ccnrsny Munhar. Pa
Chaplain y. ". Scptt. To navy yard. Portsmouth
y. ".
cable from commander in chief. Aslatic Fleet,
dated Manila. T. l.. DeCsmber =
Lieut. Commander \. -. =. smith. to RrO"tNn.
Li.-It Commando d. l.. Thclecn. na'al station
CAVE. 2. l.
LIEUT.. u. A SCOTT 70 Montcrsy.
Lieut.. J. NJ. foole. Srd to naval station. n!,'n
Earn, L. L
Lieut. u. n. Bowdey I" Chauncrv.
Lieut.. (iurior srsdel J. =. noncspn. 10 Rrncibn.
Lieut.. tNInior srsdeD J. NJ. DOyls. TO Htlcna.
Lirrts UuniOr srsdel G. Z. Brandt, L. {. Lang.
and ]. g. Jennings, u Saratng9
Lieut.. Junior grzde r. L. L-wJlrr. tn Galveston.
Eksigns II. &. Davis. ". y. Mallcy. VI. Y. Cohen.
Paul Fitzammous. and L. J. Stec+Ier. to Mohican-
Ensign II. T. Dickinson. TO Dale.
Ensign r. A. DYER TO Galveston.
Ensign NJ. r. Arnold. TO Bainbridge.
Ensign ]. u. kyle. to Barr.
Ensgu ]. :. RAJ. IN Decatur
EnSgn &. I. WeidcrbJIru. to CIauncev.
4. A. II. Surg. ]. 4. Mshoney. to Brooklyn.
Paymas;er p. 7. Hoorer. to BrookSn.
Pased Assistant Psymaster NJ. G. Shirley 10
Helena.
orders.
Assistant Paymastrr 4. II. Eddins to Saratoga.
Chsrlau J. Z. Fleming. To home and wait orders.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
South and Cotton Exporfs.

There is very little ground for the South to
complain about the interference with cotton eH.
ports. OF course, there is some ground, but there
is nothing proportioned to the indignation of some
of the political cotton growers. During this sr.
son the cotton exports very slightly less thar
they were year ago, it was not on account of the
action of the allies war vessels In October. Enc
land declared cotton not contraband and France
followed near the end of November. In February.
England began interfering with cotton in the
of its effort to cut off all German trade:
cotton was not declared contraband till last sum-
mcr. This years crop is much smaller than that
oort would be less felt-Philadelphia Record
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
By r. n. JOHNS.

At the direction Of the Secretary OF
War Adjutant General Mccain, OF the
army. il compiling a record or the spe-
cial qualifications of officers for duty of
military or civil nature. All OF the
officers of the army have been asked
to submit statements Of their employ
ment before they entered the service and
of any special studies or work that they
have done since they have beei. in the
army.
This information. it is thought. will
prove invaluable in detailing ofncers for
any special duty Especially will this
be true in the event of war. When the
army took charge OF Vera CRUZ II was
necessary to detail officers to conduct
the civilian affairs of the city. Officers
were called upon to perform the duties
of mayor police court judge. health Of
ricer. treasurer and every other junction
connected with the management of the
affairs Of city Because Of the lack
of information which the Adtutant Cen
eral is now seeking considerable difficulty
Is experienced in securing officers who
were especially qualified for the work
of controlling the affairs of Vera Cruz.
The Information will also he valuable
II congress should pass an act author
izing the proposed Continental army. In
that event the department will he look
ing for officers who are especially equip
ped for the work OF organizing and train
ing II is recognized by the Secretary
that the organization of a Continental
army. If $4,000 should volunteer the first
year as he proposes, will be quite task.
This would he a larger force than the
present regular army and 1t would tax
the skill of a corps OF regular officers
to effect any kind of an organization,
or make any progress in their training
in two or three months.
Without giving out any of the details
Of the plans for the two fleet submarines
the Secretary OF the Navy yesterday de
clared that he believed the Navy De-
partment had the problem of producing
twenty-five knot submarine solved. As
previously stated the Navy Deaprtment's
plan provides for the use OF steam en-
sines. although the bidders will be per-
mitted to substitute any other type of
power.
The provisions Of the appropriation bill
under which the fleet submarines were
authorized requires a speed Of twenty
five knots BY some the twenty-five
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Arethusa sailed for Hampton Roads. December >:
Cummings arrived at Roscbank. December .; Cush
ing s,iled for Boston, December q: Glacier sailed
for Mare Island December 2: Nero arrived at San
DIEGO. Decrmhsr .: Orion arrived at Norfolk, De
ccrnber q: Sacramento sailed for Portsmouth, n H..
December q.
NOTES.
The Oregon. now at San Diecn. viii be ASSIGNED
10 dnty with the California Naval Militia about
February ].
The Petrel now at the naval station. New Or
lean. has been detached from duty with the cruiser
squadron, Atlantic Fleet. The vessel viii leave
New Orleans about the sth rroJiro for the naval
station Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. for duty as station
shin at that place.
The Chattanooga now en- route from Bremerton
TO San Francisco will leave the latter Place on the
3rd proximo for the wes coast Of Mexico. STOPPING
at San Diego en- route.
Ths warrington and Henley win cuntinus o.
Neutrality duty at Boston for the present.
NJ Bushner ~ besa asGs1sd 10 duty WITH ~
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

The Democrats nominated Mr.. Van
Buren for a second term and avowed
all their negative principles in a can
did platform.
The Wings. now at last welded into
something like a united and aggressive
whom most Of them had voted four
years before. for President. and for
Vice President Mr.. John Tyler. of Vir-
ginia-
They made no declaration of prin-
ciples whatever. but proposed only to
oust the Democrats.
The country was willing. Gen. Har-
rison was the hero of a well remem-
bered battle in which that redoubt-
Indians who hung upon the north
western frontiers. had been routed. in
lsli. and the western country quieted
ard made safe.
He had himself been dubbed '"Tippe-
canoe" and men everywhere were
ready to shout very Justify for 'Tippe-
canoe and Tyler too"
The Democrats had no enthusiasm
with which to match this for the old
soldier and honorable gentleman of
the elder type whom their opponents
had chosen as their candidate; had
only their dimmed record to speak Of;
and lost Overwhelmingly.
Gen. Harrison. II Is true. got but
forty-six thousand votes more than
Mr.. Van Buren, received out of a total
Of nearly two and a half millions: but.
though his margins were slender.
counting by voters. he won in the
electoral college by a majority of one
hundred and seventy-four out of a
total of two hundred and ninety-four
(23i-G0).
The wings saw their day dawn at
last. and the Jacksonian regime was
over.
1t remained to be seen whether the
forces bred in the Jacksonian time
were also spent and gone. with the
passing from office of the men who
had personihed them.
II was difficult to reason upon cause
and effect amidst such scenes Of
change.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30


Unquestionably q veritable revolu-
politics and social action while Jack
son and his partisans ruled in affairs:
but who could say whether these men
had been products or causes of that
revolution?
No doubt there had been an air of
lawlessness in the headstrong action
of the incorporating. frontier SOL
der who had been President
The fruit Of his rough handling had
shown itself obviously enought dur
ing the mild reign Of his lieutenant
and successor. And the country had
seemed to take its cue from Gen.
Jackson.
Riot and brawlins disorder had
everywhere been thrust into affairs
with unexampled boldness. success.
immunity from punishment.
Headstrong men sought everywhere
to take the law into their own hands
and do what seemed best in their own
eyes,-used force to win strikes
against their employers. to carry cleo
tions. to silence abolitionist agitators
and drive free negroes out of the
cities. to destroy the power of tho
Roman Catholics coming in at the
ports. to punish offences which the
courts too slowly dealt with or let
go by, to get food when prices rose
too high.
Men fought in armed bands in city
streets because they were of opposite
religious creeds or rival political fac
tions or antagonistic races. the native
against the immigrant. the Protestant
against the Roman Catholic.
On a memorable night in August
1894. an Ursuline convent in Charles
town. within sight of the rising shaft
on Bunker Hill which was to mark
the dawn of liberty In America. had
been sacked and put to the torch. be-
cause of the rage of a Protestant mob
against the growing power of the
Romish church. coming in with the
Irish immigrants: and the officers of
the town had stood inactive by.
Tomorrows Gen. Harrison's First
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
The Young Republics.

Where lie the lands OF morning?
From snow to polar snow,
Through sapphire seas of summer
The laden galleons go.
With spoils OF hands that labor,
The oil and wine and corn,
They slumber at La Guaira
And thunder round the Horn.
Where lie the lands Of freedom?
From Maine to Coronal
The blood of brave men purchased
An equal law for all.
With faith that cannot perish,
To heights more glorious still
March on the young republics
That do the peoples will.
From Rio to Valdivia,
From Nome to Ichiccuin,
Men labor for the vineyard
The good Lord set them in.
Seeking fair tomorrow
That knows not hate or rage,
And the good Lord in heaven
Blesses their heritage.
BRETHERTON
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave granted First Lieut.. Philip NJ. Lung
stedt Coast Artillery Corrs. is extended ten days
Leave for SIX months is granted First Lieut.
Lewis E. Goodier. IT.. Coast ARTILLERY Co-1s-
Leave for two months is granted Capt. Henry s.
wygant Twenty-hfth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Harry Q. Fletcher Medical Reserve
Corps Is relieved from duty at Fort 0gethoTpe.
Ga, and will stand relieved from further active
duty in the Medical Reserve CorIs.
Leave for two months is granted Maj. John
O'Shea Fourth Cavalry.
Leave for two months is granted Second Lieut..
Robert S. Donaldson, Fourth Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. John @. T.. Ba-thof Fifth 1nfan-
Try Is attached to the aviation section OF the Sig
nal Corps will proceed to San Diego. and reISHt
to the commanding officer. Signal Corps Aviation
School, for duty.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. jr.. entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of some Of the delegates
to the Pan-American Congress. Among
their guests were the Minister OF Peru
and Nine. Pexet. Mime. Hauge. Miss Pat
ten. Miss Britton. Mrs. Boiling. Mr.. John
Barrett. Mr.. Leland Harrison, Mr.. Harri-
man. Mr.. william Phillips, Miss A. De
Pena. and Miss De Pena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor en-
tertained at dinner last evening compli-
mentary to some OF the American dele
gates to the Pan-American Scientinc
Congress-, their guests being Mr. ana
Mrs. Franklin Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
ROGER w. Babson. Prof. and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Mr.. Frank NJ. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. David Fairchild. DR.. and MRS.
Edwin A. Grosvenor. Miss Hester DON
aldson Jenkins, Mr.. John Oliver La
Gorce, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen T. Mather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Norton, Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Putnam. Mr.. James
NJ. Robertson. Mr.. Charles Sheldon, and
Prof. Theodore s. Woolsey.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace was hostess at a
dance last evening at her home In Mas
sachusetts avenue. when the guest OF
honor was her niece. Miss Sallie Beecher
The guests included many Of the college
boys home for the holidays. other young
people and a number OF young married
couples. The house was decorated with
Southern smilax and Christmas greens.
Miss Beecher wore a gown OF pale
green faille silk trimmed with wreahs
of tiny pink rosebuds
Mrs James A. Drain entertained about
fifty guests at a dance last evening Tor
her school girl daughters, Miss Gertrude
Drain and Miss Marian Drain The party
took place In the large ballroom at the
Wyoming. and supper was served at mid
night in Mrs. Drains apartment.
This evening Mrs. Drain ana MISS
Katherine Drain will give a dance. in
the ball room at the Wyoming in COM
pliment to Miss Katherine Coville. one
of the seasons debuantes-
Miss Doris Drain is visiting Capt and
Mrs Stewart in Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Thropp gave
a dinner of twenty covers last evening
in compliment to DR.. and Mrs. William
ii. Wilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs William Littauer enter
tanned about 100 guests at a dance last
evening at their home in Rhode Island
avenue in honor of their school girl
daughter, Miss Louise Littauer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Douglas were
host: at a dance last evening at Rau-
scher's for their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Douglas. There were about 10
guests.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph NJ Stoddard, OF
r street entertained at a delightful chill
dren's party yesterday at the Playhouse
from 3 to o'clock for their children,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

H. Robert Fowler, former member of Con.
gress now under indictment for conspiracy to
bring about strikes in American industrial estab.
lishments, described himself in the Congressional
Directory as "a lawyer with love for personal
injury practice, never taking sides with corpora
tions against labor" Germany. of course, is not
a corporation, and business may have been dull in
the line Of personal injury practice
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Representative Buchanan says he will stand on
his rights member of Congress and refuse
to submit to arrest the indictment charging him
with conspiracy to foment strikes The question is
how long he will be able to stand on his rights
as member Of Congress
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Says the New York Evening Post: at is doubt
full if today'in Germany the general public is
aware of the full extent of the backdown made by
Berlin under pressure from Washington" And if
there has really been any extensive backdown the
general public in the United States isn't aware of
it either