davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
Gin 9 6Iauberqsr.

gti9ter gum gnsetlagteH): rWoIIeu
sic iih barii6er dubern, mas sic nit
Dem alten S6uBmannsbelm be5peds
teu2"
Sra, icb min NAL 10 frei iein.
9ieIs pidelbaube bat mir quite 3ieniie
geleiitet. Menn ndmlih meine &olleuen
ireenbpu ein Ding geOrebt batten uuo
ii9 biinne MAIDEN tpollten, bdNn tauha
te i6 plDBli9 i'm Selm uuf uno bes
fblagnabmte alles, mas ie in Der
Ineit pegseifmiiien batten."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
Bon Der g dmisr.
Qlntiinbiauna:

ssiir bic i'm 4. .9itts portommsnbs
6oMseiistaisl iptrbsn Spsnbsn an Der
QbenblaIs banttnb eniseeengsnoHss
men @sffss! 0isett0s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
@urI9t ptbet Burf6t

Serr gum 9iener Der RaGburoilu,
Der nit benz Sheren bes RaTens bes
I9Gftigt ifD: rgtber MaHu - in orei
0eibels Ramen 10 Dlen sic bod
Sbre S9ermaichine; bus lit ia Elm ent'
Isbli9es 9equieti6e!"
rSas motif i'd lGusit, u6sr mei-
ne @ndbige iagte, i6 iullte bamtt mars
ten, Bis Sic Sbr &Iapier tparocn itiu'
men laiien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02

lIuier ggent in Saniilton il
6err GouarS grud, 449 Sao SHnite
SraRe. gea Sci. 476 81, SOms
Ihone 1851 U.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02

se prS Sbusu mt6eilcm bel Sbrg aufnit in Cincinnati
$50 sic 2d6ett aeIegen iino
$50 Die @ergnipmespldse seimoen iperoen f6nnen,
&o Gle gdse bon bitprihem Sntereie su beiidgcn inS
vie oas .sn @tem crredtn it, Der 300, Die gfccpoob
Boterp Die eibe Der Sarfs Die sroBen 9ridn Die 9ibio.
tbeen, Die Wltibaae Die Gncrater llnoeritd Ole neuer
Sehituen Die Gitp Sail nO Gpsenoe aroeren 9Idse
bon Sntereie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
WESTERN YOUTHS ON.
Way To See CAPITAL
Twenty-eight California Farmer Boys
viii Reach City Wednesday
Night in Special Car.

Twenty-eight California boys, cham
pions in the crop-growing contests con-
Quoted by sixty-five boys agricultural
clubs organized by the University of Cal
ifornia. will arrive in Washington to-
morrow night on a 9,oOo-mile journey
across the continent and back. The
youngsters are being given the trip as a
prize for their success as agriculturalists.
The boy farmers have performed such
feats as raising ive times as many
bushels of potatoes to the acre as does
the average California potato-grower, or
as feeding pigs so that they scored an
average gain OF three pounds a day
apiece for ten days. or as making a net
profit at the rate of more than $3.50 an
acre on potatoes or mixed vegetables.
The months journey began with at
tendance at a convention. at the univer.
sity farm of the University OF California.
OF all the boys agricultural clubs in
California.
The young farmers then went by spe-
cial train to visit the exposition in San
Francisco. Later the twenty-eight
prize winners, after being entertained at
Berkeley at play in the Greek The
alter and dinner given by the agricul-
tural students of the University OF Cali
fornia. boarded their special car and
started on 9,Ooo-mile itinerary.
The boys will arrive in Washington
from Baltimore at s:55 o'clock tomor-
row night. They will remain in the city
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday, visit
ing all the points of interest.
The sooo-mile journey will end No
vember II at Berkeley, the seat OF the
University Of California. under the aus
pices Of which they will thus have seen
with their own eyes all the chief types
OF agriculture practiced in the United
states, in their highest development
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
81 - -
SUFFS AND ANTS
both CONFIDENT.
New York, Pennsylvania, and
Massachusetts, Women
End Work.
WON'T ESTIMATE BALLOT
Empire States Campaign for Fair
Franchise Most Spectacular
in History.
WON'T ESTIMATE BALLOT

New York, Nov. 1.-The most spectacu-
lar campaign the Empire state has ever
known was brought TO a close today by
the women who are working for suf-
frage. Leaders of the suffragtsts are
certain of victory. Expressions from
some follow:
Mrs. Norman de r. whitehouse-"We
are certain TO win. The only question is:
What will our majority be?'
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch-"The
harder We work in the last hours the
bigger our majority will be. i know we
shall win
Mrs. James Lee Leodlsw-''Victory is
absolutely certain. We feel sure OF the
Justice of New York men"
They're "QuietIy CONFIDENT"
Harrisburg. Nov. I've are quietly con-
fident of winning at the polls tomorrow
but II would be foolish for US or anyone
else TO try to give approximate figures
on the suffrage vote"
This was the statement made at the
headquarters of the Pennsylvania suf-
frage Association today.
Mrs Roessing. president of the suffrage
association. said the ysuffragists are put
ting their trust in the manhood of the
state to deal fairly with the question.
Antis Confident, Too.
Boston. Nov, I've will win says
Mrs. Gertrude Halliday Leonard, chair
man of the Massachusetts, State suffrage
committee today. I'VE have seen ma
jority of the men voters of the State and
10 per cent of them have promised to
vote for equal suffrage tomorrow.
All leaders are confident of the result
and are expecting a big victory at the
POLLS. Eight thousand women tomorrow
will carry banners inscribed:
''show your faith in the women OF
Massa chusetts" as near the polls az the
law allows.
Anti-suffrsge leaders are as conndeht
a, their hopes TO defeat the suffrage
amendment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
WOMEN OF CAROLINAS
WORKING FOR BALLOT
Plan District Meetings to Urge Rep
resentatives and Senators tor
Change in Their Attitudes.

The State Suffrage Association OF North
and South Carolina in their State conVen'
tions last week Endorsed the work of the
Congressiona. committee OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
These Endorsements were forwarded 70
Mrs MediII Mccormick, chairman OF the
committee. at Washington.
South Carolina has made its plan TO CO.
operate in the big drive" for the Susan
y. Anthony amendment. Under the lead
ership of Mrs. N. t. Coleman. of Able
vile. formerly president Of the State as
ISOLATION, as well as State Congressional
chairman district suffrage conventions
will be held simultaneously on November
10 in each OF the seven Congressional dis
tricts OF the State.
These meetings are intended TO show
the Representatives and Senators, none
of whom voted for the amendment in
the last session, the demand of their
women constituents. Each will be invit-
ed to attend his own district meeting
and discuss the subject. Resolutions Will
be passed requesting him to vote for the
suffrage amendment in Congress.
The six other Southern States in this
movement are. Maryland. Florida, Ala
bama, Louisiana. Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
PRIESTS CELEBRATE
Three MASSES TODAY
Privilege for All Saints Day Extended
by Pope Benedict Because of
Europe's Dead.

Because so many thousands of souls
have been hurled into eternity in the
war during the year, Pope Benedict X
has extended to the priests OF the
United States the privilege of cele-
brating three masses instead of one
today, the Feast of All Souls. Christ
mas is the only other day on which
priests are allowed to celebrate mass
more than once.
The priests of Spain and Portugal
have enjoyed the privilege for years.
Catholics here believe the Pontin was
prompted to extend the privilege to
this country because Of the thousands
who have died in Europe. The privt-
lege. however. has been given per-
manently, ii was stated.
One Of the most impressive services
today will be at the Franciscan Mon
astery in Brookland, where solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock. At $3.50 this afternoon bene-
diction will be sung in honor OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
The feast will be observed in all
the Episcopal churches, with speciai
services in the morning and evening.
The services will consist OF prayer
and 4 sermon. Similar services were
held yesterday, the Feast OF All
Saints Day.
The annual retreat was begun at st.
Patrick's Church last night and VIII
continue for three weeks. the first
week for women, the second for men,
and during the third a course OF in
structions on Catholic doctrine Will
be given. The services consist OF a
sermon every evening at 1880 o'clock
followed by benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament
A novena in honor of the dead be-
gan at St AIoysius' Catholic Church.
North Capitol and l streets. Sunday
evening and will conclude November
s. Services will be held in all the
Catholic churches Of the city every
evening during November in honor OF
the dead. the month being dedicated
by the Catholic Church to the de-
parted.
The feast of All Saints. observed
Yesterday, was instituted by Pope
Boniface " in 61O A. D., for the pur-
pose of paying honor to those saints
to whom a certain day of the year
has not been devoted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

speciaI Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 1.-The lovable o
Henry could do wonders with the plot OF
a story unfoIded In Yorkville Court the
other day. II concerned the rise OF q
hot-dog peddler. Presto! He became a
chum OF mIllionaiTes. The revelations
proved how easily the wise New York
public can be duped.
Six years ago w. Fl. Lake was the
chauffeur of a portable hot-dog stand
lie spread his ptOmaine dainties all ovei
the city. One night when he was asleeT
he heard a rustic OF wings. When other
people hear them they get free trfr
to the Psycopathic Temple at Bellevue
but II elevated Lake to the Psychological
Research Temple.
After the wings did their midnight
rustic, Lake heard a voice. The voicz
told him to spread the doctrine of a
magnetic force. The next day he be-
came one of the Chief Spreaders and.
according to his story. he gave exhi-
billions all along MIllionaires Row. He
visited the Lewisohn home, Col. Will
Jams, the home OF DR.. Mary Walker,
and other notables. The police finally
got him for practicing medicine IL
legally.
One OF the newspapers Is disslhs
up some OF the old-time sentimentaf
songs OF twenty years ago. Songs
like MY Mother Was A Lady. In
the. Baggage Coach Ahead You Lie,
I saw You Stead that Ace" The Pic
ture that is Turned to the Wall"
There is one song. however, that no
one seems to be able to find. All the
copies seem to have mysteriously dis
appeared. 1t was named: Amt There
Al Least One Gentleman Herr. From
mysterious sources 1t has been learn
ed that the song was written by
Clarence Knapp. n Cornell Sraiuate.
He T!cte the song when he was IN
high school and IL now a lyricist OF
note. Every time he went TO ban
Duet his ocular friends would sing
the song. The orchestra would play
il and Ee would sh olushinS like 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
SYME CHAMPIONS
- - : = y
Phone USERS
Civic Bodies Fight Restric-
tons Local Company Wants
to Enforce.
NO DECISION RENDERED
Asserts Public Service Could Be
NO DECISION RENDERED
Asserts Public Service Could Be
Destroyed-Clayton Testi6es for
.. Residents of Rural Sections.

Civic organizations from all parts OF the
city protested before the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday afternoon against
the request Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company for permission
10 restrict Its unlimited service In pri-
vate homes to the subscriber and his
agents and representatives.
The practical effect OF such permission
would be TO prevent persons from using
their neighbor's phone.
After stating that the company had set
forth no good reason why such permits
sion should be granted, Corporation
Counsel Conrad II, Syme, who cross-ex-
amined for the District. said:
1 think, perhaps ! occupy a position
between the commission. the company and
the public II seems 10 me that the COM
mission should consider carefully, In a
matter OF this kind, the possible effect OF
giving public service corporation a
right which might be exercised arbitrarily
Tor the purpose OF depriving some one Of
the public service which they are re.
quired by law to render"
Often Life and Death Matter.
s. N. Greer. general commercial SUI
perintendent of the company, was the
only witness for the company. When
examined by Attorney Franklin
Briggs, Tor the company. he said IL
was not the desire of the company TO
institute a sort of detective service
over Its patrons, but merely to legal
ize practice which the company has
exercised for years. He cited an In
stance where a contractor arranged
with person living near one of his
buildings In the course of erection for
the unlimited use of the latter's tele-
phone while on that job.
William NICK Clayton. who ap-
pearsd for the Federation OF Citizens.
Association, said the company Sc
cures ample remuneration for its
service. He pointed out that in the
suburbs 1t is often a case OF life and
death in using A neighbor's telephone
to call a doctor.
The other protestants were ]. L.
Knott. Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association: DR.. Emory A.
Bryant, Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association; Hubert Newsom, Central
Labor Union. and George G. Seibold
Columbia typographical Union, No
l01
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
. Sinking of Ships by U-Boats and Seizures at
Sea by British Cruisers.

Miss Janet Richards gave the first OF
her series of talks on current events yes
terday morning in Woodward & Lo-
throp's auditorium to an unusually large
audience
In her talk. which was a resume of the
world events since her last talk last
spring. she touched on what she called
the high lights of current events. She
laid special emphasis on the diplomatic
problems which the State Department
has to face, paying tribute both to for
mer Secretary of State Bryan and his
successor Secretary Lansing.
Maintaining a strictly neutral attitude
in regard 10 the war, she called attention
to the double problem which faces the
state Department. While she emphasized
the fact that the United States has to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
DAILY SHORT STORY.
HER LADYSHIP DECIDES.
BY IzoLA FoRREsTER.

Copyright. 1876. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate1
She read the invitation over with Ut
tie amused smile utterly battling TO
Courtney. He turned away and walked
to the end OF the veranda. staring OUT
at the line Of incoming waves just visible
above the golden hummocks Of sand
It's from Peggy"
You won't so, OF course" Somehow
he managed to say II naturally.
'Oh, but I'd love TO 90. Courtney
Just four days down the coast and
back"
II don't want you with that crowd
Wanda. You don't belong with them
Wanda laughed softly. pinning up her
fair. tmbled masses Of hair. fresh from
bathing. He stood looking down ut her.
wishing with all his heart that ne had
not come at all. He was sick ana tired
Of forever playing the part OF admonisher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
MAY REPAIR GERMAN SHIP.
Iuterned Cruiser TO BE Passenger
Vessel Again.

The State Department yesterday con-
scented to repairs and alterations being
made on the informed German cruiser
Kronprinz Wilhelm, now at the Norfolk
Navy Yard. II is proposed to restore her
original condition as a passenger and
freight boat The work will be done al
the docks OF the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company. at New
port Newport News, Va.
1t is proposed to transfer all the officers
and men now on board the Kronpriinz to
the other German cruise rinterned at Nor
folk. the PrinZ Eitel Friedrich, 1t is un-
derstood that after the Kronprinz VIII
helm, has been renovated similar work
Will be done on the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

treat with Germany's submarine policy
she did not underestimate the serious.
ness of the SECURE by England of Amer
lean cargoes. She outlined the events OF
the war since last spring and made q
brief resume of the Mexican situation,
making II clear that she thought that
the present solution would be successful
The suffrage question was another sub
ject which called for consideration. Miss
Richards has been in New York and has
made suffrage speeches within the last
few days. so that she can speak with
first-hand authority on the campaign
situation.
When asked after the lecture what her
predictions were as to the outcome of the
voting tomorrow, she answered that II
was best to let ones hopes take counsel
of ones fears.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

was part of his game TO make him So
II gave him surety OF his consent
to his winning you, and I couldn't
stand that sort OF thing. think per-
haps Haibert had II In mind when no
placed you in my charge. Now do
you understand?'
Wanda stood before him. white now,
her hands clenched at her sides Il
had all been a lark, her wanting to
go with Peg. She had not really
cared. but when he had made an is
sue OF IL, it had amused her to win
the point over him. Even though she
knew Kent Paxton was going, she
had not realized what IL might mean.
You see, dear" he went on slow
ly, 1T isn't just for Halbert's sake.
either. It's for your own. You know
that. don't you. Wanda? haven't been
able to get word out to your brother
luck for him. some money out OF a
Mexican deal that has seemed dead
We are both In on II. and I sold out
our interest last week. There's enough
TO pay up Kent You needn't catch
the boat"
She caught the underlying bitterness
beneath his words and stretched out
her hand to him
"Oh, Courtney. do need you"
SOu Eedily want 10
60 yet" he added unsteadiiy, "the
machine isn't really out Of commits
sion. can get you there. But
want you to come back with me-"
Her hands We're laid against his
lips firmly. Courtney met her gaze
with eyes that told all that was in
his mind. and Wanda laughed softly.
her own glance vaverinF
i've decided to 90 back" she said.
When their motors fail expert svia =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
JUGGLER TO CATCH TURNIps
Vegetable May Be speared with Hi.
Mouth-fork.

Jean Bedini. a juggier. will stand on
a platform in front Of the Munsey Build
ing at 1880 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and try TO catch a one-pound turnip,
thrown from the roof Of the building,
with fork which he will hold in his
mouth.
In San Francisco Be6ini was success
full In his first attempt to catch a turnip
thrown from the top OF the San Fran
cisco Call Building "Rube" Vanguard,
the baseball pitcher. required several at
tempts to catch a baseball. lighter than
the turnip, in a baseball mitt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
MASONs VISIT ANACOsTIA.
Lodge VIII Visit Baltimore Mex,
Monday Evening.

The annual visitation OF the officers of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of the Dis
trict to Anacostia Lodge. No. q, F. A,
a. NJ, was held last night in the Ana
costa Masonic Hall. Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman, superintendent of police. deliv-
cred an address. Master A. E. Beck
announced that the members would 70 to
Baltimore on November to visit Adher-
ence Lodge, No. IS.
The evangelistic services in the Ana
costa Baptist Church will be continued
during the present week, with Evangelist
S. W. Kendrick in charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
TO TEST TREASURY LIGHT.
Eyes of Employees VIII Undergo
summation.

As the first step in an inquiry to find
the best lighting conditions ia govern
ment departments Surgeon George l.
Collins will be in charge of the examina-
ton Of the eyes of thousands OF EN-
ployes OF the Treasury Department, in
Guiding ensravers and plate printers at
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
The inquiry was undertaken as a part
of the studies in vocational diseases
which is being conducted by Assistant
Surgeon General Kerr, Of the service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Miss Roberts Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Mary Louise
Roberts, o, who was killed Sunday night
by hydrocyanic gas at the Cordova
apartments, will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from St Margaret
Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith will ofiiciate, assist
ed by Rev. DIR. Wingate and Rev. DR..
Brcoking. Interment will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Cleanse the Blood
Danish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. SIS S. Your Remedy.

Thousands have been made we'll People in the health suffering
whom believed
vitality appI beyond repair i the
had them The poison in the blood had pped its strength
energy gone They felt poorly st pres
with digestion and dyspps They tried SnSture blood
drugs failed do literally washed the blood free
ndwtht
yigor happiness S. from s. s. s.
lanta Ca, begin taking s. s. S. At once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Asks Absolute Divorce.

Lille Maude yesterday filed suit for
absolute divorce from Hugh Raymond
Duffey. said to be a motorman in the
employe OF the Capital Traction Com
pany. They were married November
Z. 1901. and have two children. The
wife requests alimony and the GUS
tody of the children. Attorney Edward
L. Gies represents the petitioner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Two Wills Filed.

The wills distributing small estates
yesterday were filed for probate. That
OF Heinrich Henecke. inmate Of
Soldiers Home, who died recently.
leaves the entire estate, to a friend.
Florentine Frank Meyer. of Rock
Creek Church road, WOODBURY., ID. c.
James B, Sewell, who died October 81.
leaves the entire estate to his widow,
Ella ?. sewell. who in named execu-
trtx,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

Europe has about three and one-halt
times the telegraph traffic, nearly
twice the first-class mail traffic, but
only two-fifths the telephone traffic of
the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

New York, Nov. Russia will be the
dominant nation OF Europe regardless OF
the outcome OF the war and the greatest
market for American goods II they go
after II inteIligently. says Mr.. Max Pas
vel. an American citizen formerly Of ST.
Louis, who has Just returned from Petro-
grad, where he was in business for Tour
years. MIR Paswel, when seen at the
Hotel MdA!pin. said: Nothing better
than the war could possibly have hap
pened for Russia. For Russia II does not
matter which way the war ends, the Rus
SLAMS are now awake: q new Russia Is
now in existence. and the war has proved
a boon to the people as nothing else
could. No matter which side wins Rus
STA will be the dominant nation In Eu-
rope. This Is the important fact that
the United States should recognize at
once"
Mr.. Paswel Is optimistic In the belief
that after the present war the greatest
market in the world for Americans will
lie in Russia. There Is a great hatred,
he said. among the Russian people re-
garding everything that is German. and
as 4 result Americans need have no fear
OF competition from Germany" He also
believes that the competition from Great
Britain will not amount to much.