davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
sAYvILLE OWNERS TO PROTEST
Atlantic Communication Co. Seeks
to Protect Legal Rights.

For the protection OF its legal rights
the Atlantic Communication Company,
owners of the Sayville radio station taken
over by the Navy Department Thursday,
will file with Secretary Daniels a formal
protest against this action
Mr.. Daniels was notified OF this in a
letter received from former Representa-
tive Herman A. Metz. of Brooklyn. presi-
dent of the company. SIR. Metz made it
clear. however that .iIe Company would
cooperate gladly with the officers of tine
Navy Department in every way to main
tain the uninterrupted service of the sta
ton.
Sayville. n. Y, July Capt. Billiard
L. S. N, arrived here at noon today and
took formal possession of the Sayville
wireless station for the United States
government. After a conference with
Lieut. Clark, the captain returned to New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
SAFEGUARDING STREETS URGED.
w. F. Peabody Pleads for Precau-
lions to Prevent Accidents.

w. r. feabOdy Pleads Tor Precau.
lions to Prevent Accidents.
w. F. Peabody. in lecture last night
at an entertainment given under the aus
pieces Of the public Fairgrounds and Mar
garet Wilson Social Center of the Grover
Cleveland School for the children and
parents OF the neighborhood, declared
that more than ia people were killed on
the streets In the District last year He
urged cooperation in making the streets
safe. and said that Fairgrounds constitute
one Of the biggest assets for safety. There
were more than 1000 accidents on the
streets that could have been prevented
had the proper precautions been taken.
he stated. Mr.. Peabody added he hoped
to see the day when open cars would be
prohibited.
Slides, were shown By Mt. Peabody
Illustrating the precautions necessary to
avoid accfdents.
Musical ana literlry selections wers
incauded In the program Miss Edna
Carr sang An Irish fox song. After the
program. the girls OF the Civic Better
ment Ctab lof the school gave . lawn
feta. IT, peoceeds win be devoteA 70 the
eQuipmeat Of tennis courts
On Wedne1day nornings at-le O'Clock
MsAs-E =. Oliver Gives lssDsas IN cook
lpg g III b the neashboEhsed Who care
70 0kE0 y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
FRlEDLANDER BROS, ns
GOOD BOY VIOLATES TRUST.
Inmate of National Training School
Eac0Ues.

JosepI |hite. Is years old. was an in
matH/- the National Training School
fU/Zoys on Sladensburg road until yes
terday morning. He had been at the IL
stitution for two months, and he didn't
like it at all.
Joseph had been a fairly good boy and
the officials had reached the conclusion
that he was perfectly docile. So they had
honored him by giving him permission
to go to the bake shop early each morn
ing for the bread for breakfast. Joseph
went yesterday morning He has no,
been seen since.
He Is of Russian parentage. about five
feet five inches tall. and weighs 124
pounds. When he left the institution he
wore blue overalls. a hickory shirt, a
white hat and heavy shoes. The police
are on the lookout for him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
ENDS LIFE IN ENGINE HOUSE
Fireman shoots Self in Temple
with shotgun.

Edward ]. Byrns. 43. a fireman at
No. II engine house. in Fourteenth
| street northwest, near Park road,
yesterday morning committed suicide
by shooting himself in the temple
with a shotgun while in the locker
room at the engine house. He had
talked frequently of suicide about a
year ago. friends say. but recently
had not shown signs Of melancholia.
Byrns rose with the other firemen
about s o'clock and went directly to
the locker room. shot being heard
few minutes later. Byrns died IN
stantly. He lived at TIA Hobart place
northwest. His wife was at Culpeper,
Va, visiting friends. They have no
children. A certificate Of death by
suicide has been issued by Coroner
hewitt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
EXPRESS CONCERNS BIG GAIN.
Nine Largest Companies Making
Substa initial Proats, Says I. &C,

The nine principal express companies
in the United States again are making
substantial profit. according to a report
issued by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday on the earnings for
March. 1915. From q deficit CT $4613 In
their net operating revenues. The express
companies. by practicing extraordinary
economies. have Increased heir earnings
to show for Mar.h. 1915. net operating
revenues Of $7s2 SEQ. Total operating rev.
enues OF the companies Tor March, 1915.
amounted to 3s.i5.s22; for March, 1914
50. Isl. Al. and operating expenses for
March. 1915. S.sss.oo2: for March. 1914.
q. 90, 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
TWO BOYS BITTEN BY DOG.
Were Playing with Animal tia
Was Not Muxzled.

Two boys were bitten yesterday aft
ernoon while playing at Thirty-f1fth
and T streets northwest with an I'M
muzzled dog belonging to Hugh Royce.
Of 1903 T street northwest
The youngsters were Harold Bur-
dette. s, Of 2214 Thirty fifth street. and
Earl Manion, 10. of 3511 street. The
former was treated at his home and
young Manion was taken to George
town University Hospital. The bites
are not of a serious nature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
Commi,,ioner, After aFakir,.r

The aid OF Congress will be enlisted by
the Commissioners next winter in a Wig
or0ua crusade against flake" auction
salesrooms IN the National Capital Il Is
said present regulations ere inadequate
plan to ask Congress either 10 enact reg
ulations designed to run the '.fake. Auc-
t1oUeers out Of business o. elno givs tho
Conmissiebsss fan snthofsty - dsa WITH
~ dtuatioa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
NEW TORPEDO GUARDS SOUGHT
Naval Designers VIII Experimen,
in Chesapeake Ray.

In Chesapeake Bay.
Experiments to be conducted by the
Navy Department this summer are like
ly to have important results as regards
the construction Of new battleships, par
ticularly with reference to resistance
against torpedo attack.
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the Blu
reau of Construction and Repair. will
experiment with caissons to study the
effect Of torpedoes. These experiments
will be held in Chesapeake Bay. They
are expected to throw light on the ques-
ton of what changes can wisely be made
IN the design and construction of battle
ships to render them less vulnerable to
torpedoes.
Until these experiments are concluded.
final designs for the battleships author
lied last winter by Congress will not be
approved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
STORM TOLL NAY BE 1875.
known Dead rs and Property Dam
age Pat at e25, 900, 900.

age Put at f25, 900, 900.
Chicago, July 9.-The death toll OF the
storm which swept parts Of Ohio. Ken
lucky. Indiana. Illinois and Missouri
Wednesday night may reach rs The
known read IL now placed at seventy-five
and the missing at twenty-five. The
property loss Ii estimated at 81. 000. 900
There are thirty persons known to be
dead In the environs OF Cincinnati. nine
in Illinois. seven In Missouri and four in
Indiana.
Communication has been cut on from
some Of the stoFm-swcpt towns ON the
Kentucky side OF the Ohio River. and II
b not known whether or not loss Of
lifs occurred In those localities. Rescuers
are SIN ae work n the ruins Of houses
IN. C1ndnnAfi ana tha Ono River b
belng dnG1sd ct thae Dstns fsr sofpsss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Pray docs anybody here hate cheese' would
! Be glad Of Ht."-swift.
| BREAKFAST.
| Apricots
/ CEREAL and Cream.
| Hamburg Steak.
| DINNER.
D.. OF. Orange and Cherry AppstiseT 49,.
Stuffed Peppers
| Cucumbers.
Lettuce Salad.
| Tutti Fruti Ice Cream.
Peppermint
SUPPER.
Salmon Jelly.
Green Pepper and Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Cocoanut Cake
Apricots: Wash and dry the fruit thor
oughly, to remove all fuzz Place on
i, plates with q bright. clean, green leaf on
each plate.
Peppermints: Stir until dissolved in Q
saucepan two cupfuls Of granulated sugar
and. six tablespoonfuls of cold water.
Then let 1t boil for just three minutes.
In the meantime. mix eight tablespoon
fuls OF confectioner's sugar with one
!teaspoonful Of extract Of peppermint
Pour the syrup over the peppermint and
sugar, beat constantly until creamy and
then drop. In two or three minutes. from
the spoon on waxed paper.
Salmon jelly: Separate the contents OF
large can Of salmon from bones and
tat 0eaDon with salt. pepper and . little
nutmeg. Prepare soma aspic jelly-meat
stock thIckened with eelatine-and put
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

Of make noted for its attractive patterns and
superior qualities Fancy Madras and Percales-
plain white and popular colorings in effective COM
binations; soft cuffs. All sizes
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
GEN ERAL..

Becker died an innocent man in the
opinion of his spiritual advisers,
Fathers Curry and Cashin.
Wage increases and new time sched-
ules granting reduced hours of labor
are reported from number of indus
trial points where strikes have been
pending or are threatened.
At Harbor Springs, Mich, Miss
Catherine Barker, Americas only $780,.
100000 orphan, took a husband and g
new name when she married Howard
H. Spaulding, Jr., of Chicago.
The burning at the stake at Temple
Tex, of Will Stanley, negro suspect
in the triple Grimes family hammer
murders. hampered police efforts to
arrest and identify other persons sus
/ pected in the case.
The recent display of an American
| flag with white border sewed around
it by a society at Fort Dodge, Iowa
promoting world peace, caused Attor
ney General Cosson to issue instruc
tions TO the Fort Dodge authorities tc
take action if the display is repeated
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
COUNTED PROFIT AND LOSS
Country storekespsr Well Advised In
Disseminating Business for That
Day, a Least.


The present generation is scarcely
aware that at one time our one-dollar
and two-dollar bills were marked with
Roman instead OF Arabic numerals.
Therefore, when the youth left tempo
rarily in charge Of the general store in
a small country town was approached
by stranger and asked for change for
an eleven-dollar bill, he looked curl
ously at the greenback but courteous
ly acceded to the request. The owner
of the store sauntsrsd in some time
later.
Well. Sam, any business?"
"Nothin' 'cept changin' q 'leven.dol-
lar bill fer drummer" the boy an.
swered unconcernedly.
The storekeeper started for the cash
drawer, looked long and sorrowfully
at the old two-dollar bill, then said
sadly:
Put up the shutters. Sam. We've
done enough business for one day!"-
Golfers Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
WESTERN.

Harry X. Thaw, with small party,
left Pittsburg in touring car for the
nama-Pacific exposition.
Antonio Chavez, said to be the old
est man in New Mexico, and certainly
one of the oldest in the country, died
at Albuquerque, aged 10.
Fifteen officers and ninety men
from San Diego, Cal, the advance de-
tatchment of the school of aviation re-
Gently installed at Fort Sill, arrived at
Lawton, Okla.
While investigation of the capsizing
Of the steamer Eastland rested over
Sunday in Chicago, divers recovered
three more bodies from the wreck
making the total known dead S39.
Every advance estimate made by
railroad officials concerning the tour.
list traffic to and from the Pacific
coast has been revised several times
and still the measure is not up to the
constantly expanding movement.
Upon complaint filed by Depart.
ment of Justice officials in Denver,
Harry Steinberg, a barber of Ell Paso,
Texas, was arrested on the charge of
violating the Mann white slave act.
1t is charged that he transported his
wife, Martha, daughter of Benjamin
Zolinkoff 6f Denver, from Ell Paso to
Albuquerque for illegal purposes.
In the morgue of the Eastland dead
at Chicago there still lies the body of
mo. 1885," an S-year-old boy, un-
claimed and unidentified. Except for
a hole in the knee of his trousers
there is no distinguishing mark abou,
his apparel and none of thousands OF
searchers for the missing could place
him, SO the public has claimed him 70,
its kin.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM all SOURCES
SAYINGS. D ON G .. ACHIEVE
MENTs. suFFERINes. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABoUT THE WAR.

American vessel Leelanaw OF New
York sunk by German submarine off
the Orkney islands.
Z A total of 5000 iron crosses have
been conferred since the beginning OF
the war upon Alsatian soldiers.
The anniversary OF the outbreak OF
the war was passed without the Ger
mans occupying Warsaw, which was
understood to be part of their pro-
gram
American travellers arriving at Zu-
rich, Switzerland, from Berlin, report
that there were serious anti-American
disturbances In the German capital
last week
The Leland liner Iberian was sunk
by German submarine. Six mem
bers Of the crew were killed, two
died aboard rescue boat and sixty
one were landed safely.
London reports eight more Lowe
stoft trawlers sunk by German sub
marine. The crews were saved. The
fishermen sent to the bottom were the
Quest, the Strive, the Achieve, the
Athena. the Coriander and the Fitz-
gerald.
The German Emperor has issued a
manifesto to the. German people on
the occasion Of the anniversary OF the
outbreak of the war. according to q
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam. In
the manifesto the Emperor says: BE
fore God and history, my conscience
is clear; have not willed war. Full
of gratitude. we can say today that
God Is with u.s."
Il hereby solemnly declare that We
will not conclude peace until the last
enemy soldier has left our land"
These words of Emperor Nicholas of
Russia, uttered at the Winter Palace
in st. Petersburg on Aug. 1, 1914, are
reproduced in the press of Petrograd
on the anniversary of the war. A mes
sage in the Bourse Gazette printed in
all the languages OF Russia's allies,
says: RUSSIA greets her allies
France, Great Britain, Belgium, Ser
bia, Montenegro, Japan and Italy. All
hail to their heroic loyalty and firm
determination to stand by her to the
end; till light dispels the gloom"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
WASHINGTON.

Definite steps toward restoration OF
peace in Mexico will be taken immedi-
ately upon President Wilson's return
to Washington.
One hundred and fifty foreign built
vessels of 52S,40S gross tons have been
admitted to American registry under
the act of Congress of Aug. IS, 1914,
up to July "a, according to state
ment by the Department of Commerce
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
FOREIGN.

The Earl of Kilmorey died in Lon
don from pneumonia. He was 73
years old.
The Japanese cabinet, headed by
Count Okuma as premier, has rendered
its resignation to Emperor Yoshihito
The sugar plantation and mills OF
the Kona Development Company at
Kona, Hawaii. were purchased by .
Japanese syndicate for 100000.
The American ambassador present
ed the foreign office note in inquiry
regarding the attack by a German
submarine boat on the British steam
er Orduna.
The war has become and is likely
to continue for some time, a contest
Of endurance, Premier Asquith tol6
the house of commons while making
general review in moving the ad
IA.
A dispatch from Madrid to the
Overseas News agency says the Span
ish newspaper A. B. c. reports from
Rome that the pope is preparing q
great action through the episcopate Of
sthe belligerent countries. with the OBJ
ject of effecting an armistice.
Another fine of 100000 has beer
imposed on the city of Brussels by
the German authorities In consequence
of the destruction of a Zeppelin diri
gible balloon at Evere by aviators Of
the allies. according to the correspond
ent at Havre of the Petit Parisien.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Gordon,
famous as an author and minister
chaplain of the Forty-third battalion
of Cameron Highlanders. writes in
the Toronto Globe. an intensely loyal
English newspaper, that Great Britain
faces the specter of defeat in this
war"
The reoccupation of Mexico City
Friday night by the Constitutionalist
troops under Gen. Pablo Gonzales was
reported in telegram received at Sar
Antonio, Tex. by Samuel Belden, le
gal representative of Gen. Carranza
from Jesus Acuna, minister of the in
terror.
A travelling band Of fifty preachers
members of self-styled fellowship
OF reconciliation" which has been
touring the country spreading peace
propaganda, met with short shrift al
the hands of the people of Leicester
England. Crowds raided the, bands
camp. burned the tents and equipment
and administered a heating tn the
male members of the party.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
ADVICE to EeonomIxe.

Mamie-Most Of the chewing gum
chewed In this country is of Mexican
origin, and they say unless things
soon quiet down in Mexico the price
of gum is likely to go up"
Julie-Chew slower, Mamie.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
Have the Ring Of Truth.

Have the Ring Of Truth.
IAN artful angler, you say?"
II never knew a man who was more
So" -
"Pshaw! He never catches any
thing"
Il know it, but 80 per cent of his
fishing yarns are believed"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
Could Well Believe IL

Chinner-They say that in battle
one hundred bullets are fred for every
one that takes effect.
Chauffeur-Very likely. sometimes
pass as many as 200 pedestrians be-
fore / hit one.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
SPORT.

Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis.
was defeated at Sydney, N. s. W., in
the sixteenth round of a middleweight
championship match with Darcy, an
Australian boxer.
William showed his superiority over
all other pacing champions at Detroit
by outlasting and outgaming his field
and winning the $4,000 free-for.all, two
heats out of three.
Robert Mcbride, 19-year-old West
Denver High School athlete, at San
Francisco, ran the 22O-yard dash in
the fastest time ever made by hu.
man being, when he covered the dis
tance in the remarkable time of 21
seconds flat.
Josh Clarke, who as manager of
the Sioux City team won a pennant
in the Western league last year but
was released two weeks ago because
his team failed to keep up in the race
this year, will manage the Wichita
team in 1916.
AT San Francisco, carrying the pace
to his competitors from the start and
running with superb stride. Ted
johnson, the crack long-distance man
of the Rockies. carried the colors of
the Rocky Mountain Association of
the A. A. U. to victory in one of the
most sensational modified marathons
which has been seen on the coast.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
On the RIoht Track.

While you were captive OF the can
nibals, captain, why didn't you teach
'em not to eat people up?"
We'll, l did have er try, youngster.
but the best cu'd do was to larn 'em
not ter eat wiv their knives!"-Puck.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

Ten smiles for q nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful, clear
white clothes. ASv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
Their justification,

Their justification.
Isn't it shame the prices these
New York restaurants charger"
But isn't 1t worth something to en-.
tertain the class Of people they have
to?"-Smart Set.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

Miss Laura M. White has been doing
missionary work in China for the last
"a years.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
Willing to Help.

Willing to Help.
Il don't see anything the matter
with you," said the doctor.
well, I'm worried, DOCTOR"
About what?"
"My money"
"Oh. we'll, guess can relieve you
of that"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
Money Getter,

Money Getter.
did Swift borrow money to buy an
auto?"
mo, he is higher financier; he
bought an auto to borrow money"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
AuspIciou. seoinnlno.

AuspIcious Beginning.
Father, aspire to be leader
among men,"
That's all right, son. but you are
young yet and must start at the bot
tom. It's true that was leading at
tender age, but my opportunities
were-hum-e1ception
What did you do, father?"
Il was-er-an usher In a theater."
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06
And So II Ia.

And So II 10.
What do you consider the greatest
human paradox"
IA secret session Of a woman's
b."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-06

Rampant Civic Pride.
did you learn much on your last
trip abroad?"
mo. went with party OF tour
lists"
What did that have to do with lit"
They wrangled SO much about the
merits Of their respective home towns
back in the states that half the time
couldn't hear what the guide was
saying"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
McCullar-Be Berry

The announcement of the mar
riage Sunday evening at the
Gayoso Hotel. Memphis, of Miss
Katie Lee Berry to Mr.. J. M.
McCullar came as a complete
surprise to the numerous friends
of the young people in Tupelo.
Boarding the 1:40train Sunday
afternoon, they reached Memphis
on time and going to the Gayoso
Hotel they were met by Rev.
Cox, pastor Of the Central Bap-
fist church, who soon said the
words that joined them together
as husband and wife.
Tupelo has no more popular
young lady than is the bride.
Pretty and attractive, she has
drawn around her a large circle
of devoted friends who admired
her many social qualities. She
is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Berry.
Mr.. McCullar is a member of
the firm of McCullar & Doty.
goats furnishing goods, and came
to Tupelo during the past year
from Memphis. He is a young
man of fine business attachments
and during his residence in Tu-
pelo he has won his way into the
esteem of all who know him. He
stands high in business and social
circles.
Mr.. and Mrs, McCullar re-
turned home Tuesday night and
have been receiving best wishes
from their large circle of friends,
in which we join.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
Mrs. Jones Entertains

Mrs. John R. Jones entertained
last Saturday with the first of a
series of those informal affairs
so dear to every woman's heart
AN afternoon tea.
Mrs. Jones' pretty new bunga-
low was even more attractive
than usual, as the bleakness
without was in such striking
contrast with the cherry glow of
the open fire and the yourg
hostess charming hospitality
within.
About a dozen ladies piled their
needles (darning as we'll as Gro
chet) and enjoyed the delicious
tea and sandwiches with Mrs.
Jones.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
For Justice of the Peace, End
District

In the current issue of the
Journal will be found the name
of Mr.. H. C. Cruber. who is a
candidate for Justice of the
Peace Of the second district. Mr..
Cruber is so we'll known to the
people of the district rs a man of
integrity and native intellect.
that anything we might say of
him would be superfuous. Mr..
Cruber is a firm believer in en-
forcing the law and were he
elected he would do his full duty
as justice of the peace in main
tanning the peace of his district.
He submits his name subject to
the democratic primary, and will
appreciate any support given
him.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Clark reached
home first Of the week from Tampa.
The friends of Mrs. Clark are glad to
know that she stood the trip home
finely and that her condition is inn
proved.
John A. Hawn, of Iowa, has pur-
chased 200 acres of land on the Belden
pike from w. v. Mitts at $40 per acre.
Mr.. Hawn will engage in the live stock
business, in which he has had a lifetime
experience in his native state. The
deal was consumated through the real
estate office of w. S. Povall.
The friends of Mr.. A. E. Berkeley
sympathize with him deeply in the be-
reavement he has sustained in the loss
of a brother. Mr.. j. w. Berkley who
died on the 21st inst. at the family
home at Red Banks. Mr.. Berkeley had
lived in the west for a number Of years
and returning to his old home he con-
tracted a pulomnary trouble that re-
suited in death.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. A.
Weaver, entertained at her beautiful
home on Jefferson street, a number of
her boy friends. A number of games
furnished amusement for the crowd
who entered into them with that zest
that characterizes the sport of the boy
and the afternoon was too soon over.
Cream and cake furnished refreshments
that appealed to all.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
Cabinet Work

Parties who have old relics and furn-
iture who desire to have it worked up
into something new and modern have it
done by calling Cumberland Telephone
No. 1876. 43-4t