davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
6be' Down Grier

4 musicale for the blind will he
given at the Library of Congress this
evening at Sis O'Clock IN Pavilion
=. The program will be rendered by
Felix Garzilia. pianist
The Alumni Club, OF Cornell UuIycr-
sity. will hold its weekly gct-together
luncheon tomorrow afternoon in the
Ebbitt. ii. r. Cox. secretary of the
organization, is In charge of ARA Ge-
ments.
The Trowel Club Of Master Nasons,
of the Interior Department. will meet
this evening in the Ebbitt Following
the meeting buffet supper will he
served. George s. Pope, OF the Blu
reau of Mines. is I'm charge OF ar
\ convention OF Anolnted Wixh
Priests. Royal Arch Masons, will be
held in the Ebbitt "Wednesday even
ing. Theodore Friebus is In charge
of arrangements for the BANQUET
which will follow the meeting. The
banquet will be held in the crystal
room.
The senior Gov. Thomas weIIe,
Chapter of the Children OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, will entertain with
recitations. songs. piano. guitar and
III. At O'Clock Saturday evening at
the National Library for the Blind,
l7eS II street northwest. reading
will be given by Mrs. NJ. ". Atwater
Twilight sleep and posp operative
treatments will be the topics discuss
ed tomorrow evening at the meeting
of the District Association of Osteo-
pathtc PhysiciansNt the home of DR.
Clara L. Little. the Imperial. DIR. T
j. Howerton. DIR. Mary Walker Eaton,
DIR. Laura Sugrue, and DIR. c. H.
Stearns Will read papers on the sub
Jet and discussion will be general.
There will he a visitation of Ameri-
can Federation of Patriotic Societies
to Daughters of America tonight at S
o'clock at the corner of Fifth and q
streets. Among the speakers will be
Rev. Gilbert F. Williams. president: A.
j. S. BourdeSu. John N Quinn. and
others. 'Is There Need for Patriotic
Societies. VIII be the subject of the
evening.
Evangelical Chapter, ROIs Croix. Of
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons of the Southern Jurisdiction,
will celebrate Maunday Thursday with
elaborate ceremonies. The rites of
the day will be celebrated at the
Scottish Rite Temple, Third and L
streets, and after the lights are ex-
tlnguished the members of the or
will proceed to the Ebbitt,
where they will break bread as
of the ceremonial.
"My Trip to the Holy Land" will
be the subject of a lecture which
Rev Hugh Z. Stevenson. pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode Island
avenue and Second street northwest,
Will deliver at the church tonight at
5 O'clOc , Mr. Stevenson was with
the last party of tourists to leave the
Holy Land after the outbreak of war
and was in Jerusalem the day the war
started.
Washington musicians. prominent
society women and artists from New
York. Baltimore and other Eastern
cities Will be brought together in the
play. The Spirit of the Nations" to
be given under the auspices of the
relief committee at the
Relasco. April %, for tho benefit of
the children of Belgium. Arrange
ments for the play are being made
by Miss Katharine Montgomery Dab
ney. chairman of the committee, and
The program will be completed in a
few days. 1t is expected that re-
1carsals will begin next week.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

should be done before the public. that
is. before a functionary Of the public"
Mrs. Belais said.
Other speakers were DR.. J. j. Sh1r-
ley and Samuel Solomon. The meet
Ing was well attended by members of
the league.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Ic-rrh VI. and Miuna Stewart. girl.
';cur-r+ and ratria Sales. girl.
JOHN y. X and Julians : Smoot. sri.
Gilbert aud Marv Simnns. riri.
James T.. and Julia 81. Miller. sir!.
Nbcrt and Elisabeth MsgTudcr. girl.
.Iark aud Fannie Go,dhluIno. hov.
William A. and Flnrcntinc Brinimap. boz.
COLORED
Marshal, ". and MARY r. Watton. Eirl.
Thomas f. and Edna Taylor. girl.
H,nry [. ard Viola SrriSSs. hoy.
Preston II and Hardenia Fanncll. bog.
Donald and Ara Middleton. girl
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
DEATH RECORD.


WHITE.
La'lna stevens. - wears. I78 81 nw
Jersha B. Davidson. g. Fl A st. Sc
Luther Mos. q. GCorget mn Univ Hc.ot
Earl dykes ~ GcOryetOwn Univ. Ho~pt
William ii. Harnstrrsrr. 20. I2A5 Mass ave. NV
Douglas Roach. r. Govt Ho~pt Insane
Robert Rea,tic. =. Govt Ho>rs Insane
Mary MinngIe. 70. ~ Tsruty-sIxth st. nv.
CnLORED.
Jacob Fowler. IL - NJ St sw
l. rIisa Washington. s.. 1911 Twelfth ST. NV
R'se j. Jackson. ". ''ov't. Hospt Insane
Amos Hughes. -. 'isllincsr Hospi
William coleman. ~. GaIIinsrr H--Tt.
1s,Ar Robinson. s.. 5Ha 1NCrlfth - Nc
Ada Bolts. =. SD Tvi-v-sscrrd st NV
1ufant II Henry g. and Viola SD-c-s II hou-s
1919 Fourth e. NV.
Ontario grew 14333, 54S bushels of wheat
on IS, 692 acres of land in 1914
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE.
Packet Sn:s She Wns In Battle
Off Dutch Coast.

Rotterdam. March 2S.-The mail packet
Brussels reports that she sank n large
German submarine off thS Holland Coast
this afternoon.
The only stea mship Brussels listed In
Lloyds' register is a British steel twin
screw steamer OF 1850 registered tons.
Her port of registry is Harwich.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Rest business lunch In washinRto ton
Eckstein's. Ladies and gentlemen. III:
New York Ave. Csc. LIST and I'd floors
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
German Brewer P: sses Away.

Now York. March 2S.-Henry Licb-
mann. one OF the founders of the brewing
company of :. Liehnann's Sons. died to-
DAY at his homo in this city. He had
retired from the vice presidency OF the
, umrany six Years ago. The deceased
'ras - years old and a native of Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

British India in November imported
merchs ndise valued at $3s,Tsc COO.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Bismuth and arsenic deposits are .plen
tiful In European Russia and in Siberia.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Skaters Flowers aFc In demand To-
early spring weddings. Store. 900 18th
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

ozark region in Arkansas may bc made
the site of an important wood alcohol
industry.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Guide. Flowers for Easter.
Beautiful homegrown flowers and
blooming plants. Order carly. 1914 F st.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

! New York, March 2S.-On the occasion
of the Jewish Seder or Passover feast
which begins tomorrow night. the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee for the suf-
ferers from the European war has sent
out an appeal to American Jews. Re
\InndinG them OF the words OF the Jewish
Passover service. Let all who are hun
CRY come and eat: let all that are needy
come and celebrate the Passover" the
appeal impresSes upon American Jews
that millions of their people are depend
cnt upon them in War-ridden lands
abroad this Passover.
ON this festival which commentaries
the delverance OF the Jews from Egyp-
tian bondage. the committee says:
Millions of our people wait upon US
this Passover: in their minds eve they
see you at the Seder service. they see
the wines and the foods and the holiday
plenty. Do not be dismayed at the vol
umc of the suffering: conceive that one
woman and one child stand at your
Scder door. Before us this Seder right
passes an endless procession of such as
thcsc-the hungry. the homeless, the
sick, and the little ones who suffer with
out Comprc hcndnC."
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Perry Jonts says: 81 amt q big baby
but / doomed the candy business"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Jacob s. HaiEht. whose only son.
Winfield HaiEht. is resident of this
city, died at his home in Rochester. y.
Y. carly yesterday morning. according
to word received here last night. Be
sides his son. Mr.. HaiSht Is survived
by his wife. Two daughters. two broth
ers and three sisters. The funeral will
be hold at tho HalEht home in Eochcs-
ter tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
JEWS To BEGIN
PASSOVER RITES
Deliverance from Egyptian
Bondage Will Be Commem-
GRATED All Over World.
NO BREAD TO BE EATEN
Relief Committee Urges American He
brews to Aid Brothers
in Europe.

| At sunset tonight Jews in all parts of
the world will begin the celebration Of
\ the Passover. concentrating the de-
ltvcrance Of the children of Israel from
Egyptian bondage. and the saving Of
| their first born from destruction.
The celebration of this festival is con-
| tinued for seven days. in accordance with
| the Biblical command and during this
| time no bread OF anything that may be
| learen is eaten or brought into the homes
Of observant Jews Matzoth. or I'M
| leavened bread. is eaten during this
| period.
Old Customs Observed.
Lasting from sunset on the 18th dav
of the month of Nissan until sunset OF
I the list of this Hebrew month. the ira
ditions and customs of the observance
of this festival are strictly adhered to
by the Jewish people. The Passover wils
be introduced this evening. with services
in the sSnaSogues. after which quaint
home service. known as the ''Seder," will
be conducted.
At the Seder each participant-and the
lowliest is privileged to sit at the table
that nights required to drink four CUPS
of wine. in memory of the four promises
made Ly the Eternal TO redeem Israel
from bondage. on the table are I'M
leavened cakes ;MatZoth). the shinbone
of a Limb trOaSted on the coalsl, the
commemorative of the Faschal sacrifice:
a roasted eSg. mixture OF apples and
nuts Charuse;hl. to symbolic the NOR
tar with which the Egyptians made BIT
ter the lives of the fathers and bitter
herbs tNaror. reminiscent OF the I'M
happy days in Egypt.
In song and story the tale of the op-
preston and the deliverance is rehearsec.
Psalms Of thanksgiving UIalleD strike
the keynote OF the happy occasion. The
service. interrupted for the family din
ner. closes with a number Of merry folk
songs. expressive OF the character Of the
celebration.
services are held in the synasogucs
throughout the world on Monday eve
ming and on Tuesday and Wednesday.
and sermons will be preached in keep
ing with the thoughts of the festival.
Excerpts from or In some cases the
whole of the book of The Song of
Songs are read.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
LOCAL MEETiON


>tar OF the East Il the best winter
wheat flour: : lbs. pruncs. CSC: lbs.
cots. 12c: evap. apples. 1Oc: seeded raj
sins. &c: white potatoes. 1"c PIX: yellow
onions Zoe; ! large cans tomatoes toes &c;
cans Cal. peaches. 1oc: large cans pine
apple. 15c: cans Peerless milk 10c:
pink salmon. &c: > doZ. safety matches,
Zoe; . pit. bots. grape juice. 25c: butter.
sc: fresh eggs "1c: peanut butter. 10c;
1nc: Pen Mar syrup. 10c: sour pickles.
l9c: fat Norway mackerel. sc and 1oc,
Wonder coffee. 20c; 3 loaves bread. 1oc.
go Pa. Ave. and all the J. r. d. Pyles
stores.
Skaters Display OF Easter Plants and
Flowers is worth seeing. 900 18th.
Perry Jonts says: 81 amt q big baby,
but / doomed the candy business"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Skaters Display OF Easter Plants and
Flowers is worth seeing. 900 18th.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Little Isabelle McGhan. Of 6i2 Sixth
street northeast. has received a letter of
thanks from Dorothy Pearcc. of Totem
ham. England, for dress which she
received on the Christmas ship from
the boys and girls OF Santa Claus Club,
No. |. of this city. Miss NcGhan was
an officer of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
BIG CONTRACT GOES
TO CANADIAN FIRM
Russian Government VIII Pay $751;
100000 For 100000 En-
plOsiyc Shells.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Wilson w.
Butler. vice president of the Canadian
steel FOundries and other Canadian
companies, who arrived on the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia Sunday from
Liverpool was bitter i'm his denuncia-
ton of the British government in its
attitude toward Canada on the Ques-
ton OF war munitions.
He brings with him "A contract with
the Russian government for 5000, 600
high explosive shells for which he
will receive SS3.000.000.
81 appeared before the Booth COM
mittee in the British war office" he
said. and told them that 7 regarded
Canadian interests had been sighted
by the government in favor of the
J. p. Morgan interests. MOrgan's po-
Sition in this matter is an outrage. Our
position il that the Morgans are hand
ing out practically all contracts TO
American firms despite the fact that
we are fully capable Of taking an enOr-
nous quantity OF orders above those
now being handed out by Canadian
shell committees"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28

man advised NE to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and l got a
bottle / fel. better the next month so
/ took three more bottles of it and got
well so | could work all the time.
hope every woman who suffers ike | did
will try lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. p. w. IANSENG, Box
s, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue TO suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly. half
hearted existence, missing three fourths
Of the JOY of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
nents as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydis r. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf
ientiaH Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
le opened, read and answered by a
fOman and held jE strict confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
.LEMBERG VICTORY
IS NOT DECISIVE
NeutraIS Are Inclined to Over
estimate the Results Says
Berlin Critic = Army De-
serves Great Praise.

ROTTERDAM. June Is. - Major
Aioorhat the eminent German mill
tary critic. writing in the Tageblatt
regarding the fall Of Lemberg. says.
"NeutraIs are inclined 10 overesti-
mate the importance Of this success,
especially from a military standpoint
A Danish critic. in calling 10 a deci-
sive event Of the war. forgets that the
Russian army was not destroyed or
surrounded Such a catastrophe quite
possibly was avoided by the Russian
march nOTthward. According to
Baron Won Moltke, a battle is not
conclusive when the opponent Is per
mitted To escape
The fall Of Lemberg is a highly
important event politically. but
strategically the victorious cOmbats
desired by us are those which will
take from the enemy his last prop in
northern Galicia. The main Russian
army. while confused still remains
free. The pursuit is being continued
energetiCally. SAYS headquarters and
continued pursuit means an attempt
finally TO destroy the great Russian
field army.
The adamant energy Of our ca
lician army deserves great praise. II
does not rest on it's laurels after a
brilliant success; ii knows only the
Wa schwOrd Forward, Our offense
remains uneXhausted and our 10
weeks or campaign assure us that no
mistake will be made in the future.
This is our bright star OF hope: il
viii take some hard lighting TO clear
Gancia OF the enemy. but there is no
doubt of the ultimate result.
"Lembergs capture is sure TO have
a great deal Of influence on the neu-
trail Balkan states. In this respect it
is considered Of great political i'm
pOrtance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
SWABODA TO BE FREED
Experts Hold Fire on la lorraine
Was Due To Accident.

PARIS. June 2s-Raymond Swabo-
da Of san Francisco. who has been
held pending investigation OF charges
OF espionage since his arrest follow
ing the fire Of mysterious origin which
attacked the liner La lorraine on
which he was a passenger from New
York is expected - be liberated
shortly Experts report that the fire
probably was started accidentally. Al
so agreed generally that the espiOn-
age charges viii not be sustained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
POLICE WORKING FOR
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
All Inquirers Are Informed That City
Ordinances Are to BE
Enforced.

South Bend is 10 enjoy a safe and
sane Fourth OF July this year If il is
possible Tor such a thing 10 be &C
complished Inquiries are pouring
into the police department every day
as Co the ordinance covering the use
of fireworks. and all are being an
sWered that persons using toy pistols.
dynamite nre crackers or torpedoes
will he prosecuted. as the city ordi-
nance in regard 20 these methods OF
celebrating viii be enforced to the
letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. 81 used to b,
very sick every month with bearing

d wn ain 5 a nd
backache, an d h ad
h e a d a ch e a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that / used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
ARREST NEGRO.

ST LOUIS Mo. June 2S.-Henry
Burks. "a Negro. was arrested today
while attempting Go learn the condi-
tfou OF Mrs Josie Weber. a white wo-
man. formerly OF Marion. Ind. who
was slashed 10 death Saturday morn
lns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28

of
They showed from the
in
News ad One cent word hrs time halt
for other inseto
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
Parent Teachers Association

A meeting of the Parent Teachers Association will be heldFnesday even ing, June sth, at o'clock in the High School hail. All parents, teachers and others interested in the organization are urged to be present. It is expected that a speaker will be present who will talk in the interest Of the play ground movement, following which there will be a discussion of the sub feet. The Parent Teachers Assoeia- ton is endeavoring to provide pub lie playground for the children of our city, and while the plans are as vel not fully developed it is hoped that 8 part of the High school grounds II ay be secured for this purpose. If tie plan proves successful q suitable superintendent wiIIioe provided to su pervise the activities of the children during each day.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
Putnam Needs a Drinking Fountain

A prominent business man has cal led attention to the fact that the city, while it provides for watering horses, has no public place WI ere man, wo- man or child may procure drink of pure water. The matter was Drought forcibly home to.this citizen Decoration day while the city was crowded with people A family from the rural dis triets drove into town and after look ing about finally, took tin cup and gave the children drink from the fountain in Union square where they had previously swatered their horse and where many more animals drank during the day. Some years ago the W. C. T. T.. maintained a barrell Of ice water and later the city provided a fountain but it having worn out with age it was taken downsand has never been replaced. 1t was pointed out that an advertising campaign against the use of intoxicants that is beingIcarried out in the city might be accelerated by furnishing suggestion by afiording an opportunity for human beings to quench their thirst with good drink tug water,
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
Dogs in Thompson Muzzled.

Beginning Tuesday all dogs in Thompson are supposed to be mug zled in accordance with an order is- sued by Jeffry 0. Phelps, state com missioner of domestic animals. It was said in North Grosvenordale Friday afternoon that one or more rabid dogs ran through the town of Thompson recently, heading in the direction Of Dudley, and it is believed that more than one dog in Thompson was bitten. One dog believed to have been bitten has been killed. The muzzle order is to be in force through three months, practically the whole of the hot weath- CT period. In the order particular force is laid on the fact that the mug zing rules require that dogs on lesshes must also be muZzled while on public thoroughfares.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
SUFFRAGE NOTES

The attention of very many Com neeucut sutlrsgists is being turned since the defeat of the amendment in the Legis ature 10 Congress and the Susan R. Anthony amendment
 The program of the Connecticut con. vention of the Congressional UnIon is now complete. The call to the con venlion issued on May l2th, WAS signed by Annie c. Porritt, Katherine B. Day and Blythe Wyme Mathewson. The convention will be held in Hart. ford on June sth and 9th.
 Now that success is almost in sight, il is not asking too much to plead for a united support .from sut1ragists for this amendment, an amendment that will bring success to the whole suffrage movement.
 The program of the Hartford con vention opens with luncheon at Hotel Bond; Miss K. G. H. Scheack of Wilton will preside, am ng the speak CTS will be Miss Dotha S. Pinneo, Nor walk; Miss Wm. Pendergast, New York and Lakeville; Hon. Ebenezer ]. Hii, Norwalk; Miss H. H. Knox, New Cannan, Mrs. Mary k. Beard, New Milford; Mrs. E. 4. Parker, Greenwich. Al the afternoon session which opens at o'clock, at the Lower Unity Hall, Mrs. Annie C. Por. rit will act as chairman. An address of welcome will ,be made by Mrs. George II. Day, member of the Ex- eeuiive Board of the C. W. 1S. A. and the speakers will be Professor Charles A. Board, Mrs. John J. Rogers, Jr., and Mrs Inez Millholland Beissevain. In the evening a reception to delegates and friends will be held at the Hart ford headquarters, 55 Pratt Street. Mrs. Toscan Bennett will act as host ess. Among those who will attend the convention are Miss lEden Tatem, Miss Rosamond Danielson, Mrs. J. B Tatem, Jr., Miss Katherine Byrne, Miss R. Psyche Webster, Mrs. G. l.. Padgett, Mrs. w. J. Bartlett.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
HOLIDAY CASES
CITY COURT GElSSLER JUDGE
Court Kept Busy Disposlng of Petty
 Offenders

In the city court Saturday morning Judge GeissIer sent Henry Nee to jaii for 80 days for intOXieatlon. He was before the court in January and given a chance to leave town. George Nil. ! Hams, eolored, who said he lived in Passaic, N ] <, and Was recently em- ployed in circus that visited this se elion was sentenced to jail for sixty days on charges of drunkenness and breach of thespeeee. The colored man was an inigma to the officials. He is either recovering from long drunk, is insane or shaming insanity, the court was not certain which, so word was sent to the jailer to keep him un- der observation. The couple enter tained the occupants of the municipal building during Friday afternoon with songs, the darkey having q fine, rich bass voice. When arTaigned Saturday morning Williams told the court that he had been employed with the circus and while in Danielson they had given him s and told him 10 take q walk He snid the money WAS circus money and chinese money and pro. duced handful of silver made by Uncle Sam and proceeded to read the dates on each to the court. He said that he had received a bump on his head by a fall down the golden stairs and some people thought he was foolish. He said he had never been confined in any institution but he WAS leI out smiling and happy after sen- tence was pronounced and immediate ly started the singing which he had kept up almost necessarily since he was locked up. He can bark like a dog and crow like a rooster and he frightened a number of people by his queer actions. He was arrested while standing on the bank of the Manhas- set mill race where he said a man had shown him big fish and he was waiting for the stream to dry up and catch 1t.
 The holiday contributed six eases for the city court to disposeof Tuesday morning. James McNally, a wander ing weaver, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for intoxication. A similar fate met George LacrosS, a Putnam man who is on the blacklist. He said man connected with the circus got the liquor for him. Daniel Webster, a buIly negro connected with the show as canvas man was also sentenced to 30 days for being laid ont drunk on the railroad station. Fred Cartier, weaver, was fined S5 for pulling n picket of fence in the upper part of the city. The agent of the Nightin gale. Morse Corporation stated that pickets were continually being pulled of the fences around the mill property and he had requested the officer to try to stop it. Sergeant Hayes saw the man as he pulled the picket off and arrested him. James Burlington, picked up just before court came in after sleeping of his jag paid the court S4. He was also member of the cir GUS gang. Albert Malone, another negro, was fined Sl5 and costs for in- toxication and made arrangements with his employer at Danieison to keep him out of jail by payment.