davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10
Fall Calves.

Good results can be obtained by rails
Ing either spring or fall calves if they
ure properly fed and cared for One ad-
vantage in favor of the latter is that
they have IL chance to get started we'll
before fly time.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10
The Woman Who Answer. Oues+;on.

New York, Nov. 24.-''The woman
who answers questions is what they
call her Her real name is Mary Sum
ner Boyd. and her official title is chief
OF the data department of the National
American Woman Suffrage association,
But at the headquarters of the Nation
al association on Fifth avenue Mrs
Boyd is known chiefly as the woman
who tells people what they want to
know about suffrage She is the one
who digs up on demand the facts re-
garding the suffrage movement. the
laws about women and children and
who tabulates the pet arguments of
the antis with the answers thereto.
Mrs. Boyd was chosen as head of the
data department because of her long
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10
WINTER HEN FEED
Sprouted Oats a Good Green
When the Others Are Scarce.
SOAK FOR TWELVE HOURS.

Put Them In Warm Water For That
Length Of Time, Then Spread Out,
One-half to One and a Half Inches
Deep, or Floor or In Tray, Providing
For Free Drainage-How to Prevent
Mold.
When grass or any green growing
crop is not available it is necessary to
supply some form of green or succu-
lent feed, the lack of which often re-
suits in eggs with pale yolks. Cabbage.
beets. clover or alfalfa hay may be
used for this purpose. Sprouted oats
form a very satisfactory green feed
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10
The Comforter.

no Comforter.
Il understand Mrs. Green is very IN Z"
"Thats so: What's the matter:"
THE doctor thinks it's pleurisy."
'Oh, my, | must hurry right ovcr IN
Sc | know dozens of people who
died of that. ."-Detroit Free Press
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10
a4@9wHM@@a@m@ @ 10000

y The turkey feed hopper shown In
!" the accompanying picture solves
:. the problem of keeping the chick
. ems from getting the turkeys feed.
" At fattening time the turkey rails
. er wishes to keep corn always be-
. fore his big birds to plump them
. for market. The hopper shown is
" simply trough on legs as high as
. a turkey reaches to feed, and two
:. boards form a comb over it to keep
!. out rain and chickens that may fly
:. on top.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Miss Margery Snyder, violinist, will
be the assisting artist in the half-hour
recital at St Johns Church this Sunday
at 3:4J o'clock
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

eminent will not be srudged to the Ger
man people. Not so much bureaucracy
and police and more autonomy and ell
bow-room. such are the natural results of
the new confidence, the conditions of a
better and more joyful development in
the future
The well-known Berlin professor. An
schultz, wants nothing Of the Russian
Baltic provinces. where the Germans con-
stitute a small fraction of the population.
He even ventures to go against the
Kaiser, who has openly proclaimed that
Antwerp is necessary TO Germany after
the war, and declares that il would he Il
mistake to annex Belgium. He frankly
declares that he does not know what 10
do with Poland. as it would be an I'M
pleasant neighbor to have. if 1t were
made an independent state. while Russia
might find it hard to forgive Germany II
she annexed Russian Poland
Otherwise the foreign policy or Ger
many in the future seems very simple
matter to him. All she has to do l. to
detach one power from the ring of enc
mics which at present surrounds Ger
many and after admitting that this can
not be done with either England or
France he proceeds to show how Russia
is to be transformed into a friend of Ger
many lie passes rather lightly over the
fact that Russia will have To submit to
the rather humiliating and painful opera
ton of having her ambitions in the Bal
kans amputated as well as her century
old desire for Constantinople. When this
operation has been skillfully performed.
Russia must be taught 10 turn her eyes
toward the Far East.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
FIRMS DECISION ECHO
OF TITANIC DISASTER
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company
Will Not Appeal in
DAMAGE Cases

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald.
London. March Given in the stres,
of war times, the far-reaching effects OF
the Titanic disaster of April. 1872 are
still being felt. The decision of the
Oceanic steam Navigation Company not
to proceed with the appeals to the House
of Lords In the Titanic case affects the
whole of the steera:e traffic between the
United Kingdom and America
Shipowners commonly incorporate. ir
eXempting the owners from liability for
loss caused by the negligence Of thcir
servants. This. however. is not part Oi
the board of trade form under section
30 of the merchant shipping act, 1891
which imposes on the shipping com.
panies an obligation TO carry the pas
SCnger safely to named destination
and tho courts uphold the unofficial view
Passenger carrying companies will nov
have to alter the wording OF their tick.
cts to accord with the law. The judg'
ment Of the courts will also make the
sum of about $4,000 available for dis.
trioutlon among the various claimants
an amount calculated at SIS ton OF the
gross register of the Titanic.
Already the Supreme Court at Wash
i1gton has ruled that the liability of this
Oceanic company, in respect of the
claims brought against it in the United
States. il confined. by the American lin
the sa!vlc,. AMI The freight and passage
money received III the voyage In which
ire :essel WIS I'~t. or about $4,000 alto
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
MUSIC and MUSICIANS

Haron Sokolove will lie the soloist at
the Church of the Covenant this after
noon when he will assist the double
quartet at the afternoon service at 3:3i
o'clock. lie will play as n solo the AN
dante by Mendelssohn and the violin
obliGato to the Bach-Gounod Ave Ma
ria. in which Mrs. Gawler will sing the
soprano solo followed by the double
quartet in the chorus parts. II is a new
arrangement by +. c. Rowland. Of Bos-
ton, and will he sung this afternoon for
the first time in Washington. In addi-
ton to these numbers the double quar-
tet. under the direction of Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. with Harvey Murray at the
organ. will sing Come. Weary Pilgrims.
Come" "a. Tozer,. with Incidental solo
by Mr.. Backing. This I Know (Cut-
teri, with incidental solo by Miss Har-
per. also for the first tim" i'll this city.
and Grant, We Beescech Thee" )Booth).
At the s o'clock service this even
ing the evening choir of 100 voices
with solo quartet will sing the fol-
lowing numbers: AS Plants the Heart
,Spohr); incidental solo. Mrs. Gawler;
The Heavenly Voice iNevin), Miss
Harper. being its first rendition in this
city: Lead Us Gently Home" tBriggs)
with incidental solos by Miss Harper
and Mr.. Wrightson: Lord How Long
CBlounD. Harvey Murray will play
as prelude AT Evening" (Buck) and
the "Postlude" by Shelby.
sydney Lloyd WriGhtson will en-
terrain his pupils at an informal mu-
steal at his residence studio next Fri
day evening when some of his ad-
vanced pupils will take part in the
program. Mrs. J. l.. Downs will be
the aCcompanist.
\ joint recital will he given by Miss
Lillian MiloviCh violin: Miss Gertrude
Schwanneck". piano: Raymond g. Moore,
harytone. and Miss Kathryn Alderman.
arCOmpanist. next Tuesday evening 1t
the Raleigh Hotel at S:lJ O'Clock The
following interesting program will DC
given:
sonata No. ! for violin and piano
Franz Josef Haydn. Andantc. Allegro.
Miss Milovich and Miss Schwannecke
"a Night CRicharh strauss: %
''StrolIng Minstrers Song ,Eduara
Grei-D: (") Aria. from La Jolie File d
Perth Georges Bizet. Mr.. Moor:
"Papillon" Roh"rt Schumam. Miss
Srhwanncckc: "Introduction ct Rondo
Cnpriccioso" CSaint-Sacnsr Miss Milo
vich: ca "ReCitative and Aria" from
,hD Prom the Land of the Sky-Blue
Water Charles Wakefield Cadman)
co The Lutte 1laycr'' IFranCes ALL
itsen). Mr.. Moore: Ia) Air for the G
String" Bach- Wilhelm); OBJ "Madri-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
LUSITANIA SNEAKS INTO PORT.
Big Liner. i73 Aboard, Flies Union
jack Whole Voyage.

Liverpool. March G.-CrawlinG through
the darkness and mist with her lights
out. in order 70 avoid being seen by
prowlinG German submarines. the Cunard
liner Lusitania reached this port today
TIL" LuSitau!a, which carried Az pas
scHScrs. sailed under the British flag all
the way from New York. although Capt.
Dow declared that he stood ready TO
run pany flag. from the emblem of Ire
land 10 the stars and Stripes"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

tkreisler), Miss Helen Jeffrey: selection
''Serenade" W. II. Neidlinger), inciden.
tai solo. Mrs Elliot Woods. Monday
Morning Music Club.
Miss Brickenstein will be the accom-
PIANIST. John Barnes Wells. of New
York, will he soloIst at the evening con.
cert. April g
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
DOCTOR RUNS DOWN MAN. II.
samuel II. Rcedcr Not Seriously
Hurt in Auto Accident.

Samuel ii. Reeder. - years old, of us
Thirteenth street northwest. was run
down by an auto driven by DIR. Charles
w. Brown. of lil1 Is street northwest.
at Massachusetts avenue and Eleventh
street northwest. last night. DR. Brown
put the aged man into the auto and
took him TO Emergency Hospital. Reeder
regained consciousness in an hour. and
it was found that he was not seriously
hurt beyond severe shock. Reeder is
father-in-Iaw OF J. Walter Mitchell editor
OF the American Standard. published IN
this CITY.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Hope for Entombed Miners.

Madrid. March G.-MOrc than l.'P
miners are still entomhed in the cabeZa
del Bucy mine near CordOv1. where m
explosion occurred Yesterday Will" 80
men wcr" at work. Reset" work went
on rapidly today. however and il is n"-
iev"d that practically all Tia" impr.s-
oned men will bc saved, as ARE has not
broken ont
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
edral choir Emil Margaret White
will be at the organ.

The Rebew Orchestra. under the. di-
rection of II. W. Weber. gave the sixth
of its series OF public rehsarsals OF the
season Monday night in the lecture
room of the Keller Memorial Church
to an audience that completely filled
the room. Miss Hildur Bostrom. So
prano. gave delightful reading of
ITO Be Near You" and "A Little Love.
a LittkKiss" her clear voice and dis
tiTct enunciation being most pleasing.
William W. keeler. baSso. was equally
effective in The Friar Of orders Gray"
and out in the Deep" especially the
latter. a novel feature. and one tho
roughly enjoyed by all present, was a
piano, clarinet. and viola trio. La
Traviata." played by Miss Mabel Daily,
II. z. Schmidt, and G. j. Weber. The
orchestra rendered the following pro-
gram in its usual effective style: March.
Battle of the Waves" overture. lie
Caid:" waltz. Sounds from the Valley"
Light Cavalry" characteristic "Whis-
pering Flowers idyl "Gipsy Sere-
made" and Lights OUT march. Miss
Mabel DAILY and Mrs. Rouzee were the
accompanies.
George Henry Howard. formerly "a
professor on the faculty of the New
England Conservatory. will give an in
SEPARATION in Musical Art" illustrated
by approximations at the residence OF
Mr.. J. W. Cheney. SIS Taylor street
northwest. at o'clock this afternoon.
All musicians especially interested are
cordially invited.
4 recital by the Monday Morning
Music Club will be given at the New
Willard tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. The assisting artist will he
Miss Helen Jeffrey. violinist. The pro-
gram will be as follows: Selection.
Chorus of the Drude. from ''Evelina'
a. NJ. g. SacchinD. arranged by Louis
Victor Saar. Monday Morning Music
club: trio. Summer" OChamnade). Mrs.
Mccarthy Hanger. Mrs. Brooks. Miss
Ann Tuohy; violin solos. 'Preludium 81
allegro" Pugnani- Sreislerl. Gentle
Maiden" cyril Scotp. 'Scherzo Valse''
"habrier Loefflerr. Miss Helen Jeffrey;
selection. THE Nile CXavier Leroux).
arranged by Louis Victor Saar. inciden-
tai solo. Mrs John l.. Edwards. violin
Obligato. Mrs W. II. Noble. Monday
Morning Music Club; solos (al "Chanson
Indove" Rimsky- ,bl 'Sylve-
lin (Sindingp, tc) 20 Were Ny Love
You Lilac Fair" CMrs. H. II. A. REACH.
Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax; waltz song.
"Nymphs and Fauns' III. BembergD. ar
ranged by Harry Alexander Matthews.
incidental solo. Mrs. Mccarthy Hanger.
solos, 'Romansc" Rachmaniuof,, La
V!ennois" and "Tambourin Chinois"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

gale" (SimonettD. Miss Milovich: ca
| "Oh Fair. Oh Sweet and Holy" lotto
Cantor); where My Caravan Has
Rested" tHerman Lohr): An Explana-
ton IS CoIeridge-Taylor,; I'D Come,
Let's Sing" elizabeth Newton Coli
sol), Mr.. Moore.
Miss Aargery Snyder, violinist will
be the assisting artist in the half-hour
| recital at St Johns Church this Sunday
| at 3:iJ o'clock.
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged for the quartet and Vested
, choir Gorty voices of the Mount Pleas
ant congregational Church, which will be
given at O'Clock this evening. The
complete program is as follows: Organ
prelude. 'Curfew" IMacKenzie): process
sional: anthem, 80 Gladstone Light"
from the Golden Legend'D. by Sir Ar
thur Sullivan: anthem. Joshua ,siN
part chorus on Hebrew theme'. by NJ.
Moussorgsky; anthem, God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears &C Whitney Coombs:
quartet. Fear Not, . Israel tSpickncrD !;
organ meditation. 'Adagio." second Or
gan symphony. (WidorJ; anthem. "A Leg
end"' Tschsikowsky). and organ postlude.
''Toccata'' Cfrom the Gothic Suite, by
, BocIlmam.
! Mrs. Tito T Simon gave "A musicale
for two >of her advanced piano pupils
, last Sunday afternoon at the studio.
! 1920 L street northwest. Miss Leonora
J Baker played the Schumann "Sonate
/ in q Minor" Romance" (Sibelins)
''Etudc in g Flat" of Chopin. and "a
Suite of D'Albcrt. Miss Christine
richards played a Senate of Grieg.
and the "E Minor Nocturne" of Chopin.
! Two singers assISl. Louis Thompson,
who sang songs by Pergolesi. Schu-
mann and Mcdowell. and Miss Caro-
| line Curtiss. whose selections were
! from Cornelius, Lasseu and GGrieg.
Miss Marguerite O'Toole has re-
signed her position as organist and
choir director at the Mount Pleasant
| Congregational Church, after very
successful service for several years.
/ She is planning TO devote her time
more exclusively to her work as :.
/ harp soloiSt.
Miss O'roole is succeeded by Claude
RobesOn, AN orGanist OF some dis
tinCtion, who studied with Wilhelm
MiddelsChuItz. and is well known
Bach exponent.
The choir at the Church of the In
Carnation. under the direction of Mrs.
.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
GERMANS PLAN
SPO|LS Division
War Serving to Mitigate An
tagonism Of Several Fac
tons.
WILL ONLY WELD NATION
Socialist Organ Declares Counlry's
Confidence in Power to Win.
Hope for Benefits.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.


STcClal Catlr L. The Washington Herald.
Berlin, March 6.-Whilc thu. failure Of
the efforts al German diplomats to create
friendly feelings toward Germany i'll nru-
trail countries and particularly in Amcri-
ca have certainly resulted in feeling of
deep disappointment aud considerable
bitterness against the unsuccessful diplO-
mats. the determination Of tn" nation to
s"e the war through at any cost is alb
solutely unchanged and the feelings ar"
remarkably uniform from the exclusive
"IrCles. through the middl" classes and
down through tn" chldlikc masses.
! have talked with several leaders Of
the social democratic party. Without
single exception they all showed the same
"alm. deliberate and sufficient strength as
officers. privy councillors and financi"rs.
Ono thing they ALI northumberland the
war would mean an enormous moral gain
!" Germany which would greatly benefit
social evolution. Many u narrow rreiu-
dice has already been crushed and broken
ny the war
VIII Only Weld Nation.
~" living being knows" writes chief
m"uthp'CCc Of So"IaliSt opinion II
ere now at III" middle OF the war. if We
arc approaching its end. or if We have
cars Of war ahead. one thing only we
know. no attempts at starving us into
surrender shall crush Us. W" have this
feeling not onlv because "" have full
confidence" in IN" strength Of our army.
rs organization. training and discipline.
hrt FIRST of all in III" patriotism which
UmIt"s all ti,.rnInS.
Let war last a month ar years il Will
'mlv weld tn" i.,o7le together and pro-
mot" the strength of the nation in a
manner that will surprise TIA" world. All
enemies may as we'll now give up the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

hope that Germany will finally succumb
in the struggle
Later the article deals with conditions
after the war and says:
of course We shall then. as before.
never lie able TO avoid strikes and lock-
outs. hut. W" dare hope that they will
be more easily and justly settled"
PattinE SOcialistic Backs.
At present of course, the government
is doing everything to keep the Social
lists in good humor and make them for
get the suppression of certain Soclalisuc
organs. \ curious instance of this policy
has just occurred with reference TO GER
tain reading book for soldiers. The
Good comIade.' by Maj. Won klass.
which is being circulated in all barracks
and military depUtS.
In this book the social democrats are
represented as the inner enemy, as a
plague" wanting to divide all property
and aspiring to the overthrow of the
Kaiser and all other legal authorities.
Poor Mai. Won kIasS. who was before
highly praised for his book, has now
become persona non Grata. all copies
Of his book have been coniiscated and
DESTROY ed and a new edition has been
Published in which. by the order Of the
war lord. all these offensive passages
have been stricken out.
The government however. does not go
far 10 admit that its previous opinions
OF Socialists have been wrong. hut hints
the particular God. who looks after the
welfare Of Germany, in some miraculous
manner has brought about change OF
heart among these misguided citizens and
has guided them back IT, the path of
righteousness.
The army order mentioning the new ex-
purgatcd edition of The Good COmrade'
SAYS:
The Social Democrats have. like every
body else done i'll this great war their
duty in complete loyalty to the Father
land and the needs of faithful service.
In consequence of this ii may he firmly
hop"n that the reprnaChes and WARNINGS
contained in certain messages in the
original edition may lose their validity
anS need for all time
Poland the stumbling Block.
Strange il is 10 see the almost child
like faith which oven violent political
extremists now feel in the good inten-
tons Of the government. Thus Herr
H.ittnof. a radical hnthead member OF
tn'. Reichstag. who has given the Ger
man chancellor man: uncomfortable mo
mcnts in the past, writes III a Hamburg
paper:
1T iS impossible that the great lesson
OF the I,rcs"nt times should afterward be
forgotten. 1t viii he out Of tn" question
henrcfurth to raise the charge Of in
adequate love for. tn" country and in
:,dequat" loyalty To the empire against
the Social democrats or other pa rites. or
against Poles. Danes. .Nsations or Jews.
AN inevitable result of the present
unanimous cooperation will he that in
tn" future greater amount Of self gov
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

The choir at the Church of the In
Carnation. under the direction of Mrs.
Henry White. will give The Beati-
'udes" by NSnfurd. on the evening OF
March :" at the church. The assisting
solOists will lie the Rev. George Fiske
dudley, tenor: Florence StefTenS. con-
traltQ. At the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. and Henry Hobart Tall
madge. barytonc sOloist, of the Cath
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

gale" (SimonettD. Miss Milovich; Ca
"Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy" lotto
Cantor); where My Caravan Has
Rested" tHerman Lohr): AN Explana-
ton Is. Coleridge-Taylor,;t I'D Come,
Let's Sing" elizabeth Newton Colli
son), Mr. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

New York prints G1ro copies of its
telephone directory.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-31

The Labor Advocate has decided to
give its friends the opportunity to make
some of the most pleasurable trips to be
taken IN this country, and at no expense
to themselves.
Would you like to make the trip to
the American Federation of Labor meet
ing in San Francisco next fall?
Would you like to go to the meeting
Of the Ohio State Federation at Mans
field, Ohio?
The trip to San Francisco will be made
at the time when the great Panama Ex-
position is in full swing; at the time
when all the nations of the world will
have their exhibits fully completed, and
when the crowds will be at their largest
and the city of the Golden Gate in its
most gala attire.
The opportunity seldom has been Of
fered to the person of moderate means
to take such trip without cost to himself.
This trip means liberal education it
means that you may see all the wonders
of modern times, meet and mingle with
the peoples Of all countries; see the
greatest works of art the most wonder
full buildings and electrical effects ever
shown; the Chicago and the ST. Louis
Fairs were as the first steamboat that
ran up the Hudson as compared with the
present-day transatlantic ocean grey
hounds when viewed with what San
Francisco will offer to the world this
year.
The trip to Mansfield, o., while of
lesser Importance, also has manifold ad
vantages. Mansfield is modern little
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-31
COOLIE MANNED SHIPS PASS
TO BRITISH OWNERSHIP

San Francisco-The Dollar Steamship
parties in Vancouver, British Columbia,
according to statements by Capt. Dollar.
This ship owner has sold vessels before
but the seamen's bill is blamed for the
present disposal. Lately Capt Dollar has
been in the public press almost continu-
ously with threats to change the regis
try of his ships from American to Brit
ish because OF the seamen's act, and
Editor Scharrenberg of the Coast Sea-
mems Journal, makes this comment:
The one consoling thought in the
whole affair is the knowledge of the fact
that no American will lose his job be-
cause of this transfer. The same coohe
crew and the same alien officers who
manned the Dollar steamers during their
temporary sojourn under the Stars and
Stripes will remain on those ships under
the Union Jack.
1T so happens there are no Americans
on these American (o ships. So the
change in registry will be exceedingly
simple. 1t means change of flag and
nothing else. Yet Capt Dollar will
continue to pose as the first shining
victim of that horrid, abominable sea-
mems act. He will continue to tell the
simple Simons from Maine to Califor
MIA that he could no longer compete
with foreign ships because Of onerors
conditions regarding the character and
comforts of the crew, etc, imposed up
on his ships bv an il-advised CONGRESS-
YES indeed it is simply awful for
Americans to contemplate this awtrl
loss. Eut our British friends ned no,
rejoice Capt Dollar will keep them on
the jump with frequent threats to change
his vessels to Chinese registry
Capt Dollar will never be perfect
happy until he finds some nation whicl
permits him to run his ships just as h,
pleases, without any kind of restrictions
or regulations whatever"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-31
GIRL "BELLHOPS" IN LONDON.
Boy. Gone to War-Sisters DO Well
I'm Their Places.

London.-'Ihe girl "bellhop" is the
latest innovation in the large West End
hotels, and she is carrying on her many
and varied duties in way that pleases
every one.
Smartly dressed. with white gloves and
gold braid on her uniform, page girls
are seen at the front entrances of many
West End hotels. Our real 'bellhop'
has gone into war factory explained
the manager of one hotel, recently. His
successor has been here but "A few days,
and must say she is proving highly
satisfactory. She is intelligent, and she
is quick and polite. She is making her
self extremely popular with our regular
customers, and is doing quite well with
tips.
The same story was told at other
hotels where the girl "bellhop' has beer
introduced. The army Of girl ticket col
lectors, lift girls and girl messenger,
grows daily. Il should not be surprised
if we have to have girl telegraph boys,
said a postmaster i'll the city. I'VE car
not get boys, and we are short staffcC
now, because they are either enlistns
or going into munition factories"