davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
WANT EARLY DIAGNOSIS.

To check this spread of cancer by the
early recognition of the disease and
more effective treatment Is the purpose
of the campaign to be undertaken by
the District Medical Society.
The establishment Of a cancer clinic
at every hospital in Washington for the
study of this disease is the first step
proposed in the crusade. This Is ex-
pected to begin a widespread campaign
of education among physicians them
seves, as we'll as among tile laity, OF
the early symptoms of cancer.
On the committee which already has
made q report on this project are a
group Of the best-known physicians In
Washington: DIR. 8. r. karpeles is
ing with him are prs: F. R. Hagner.
f. A. Balloch. g. T. Vaughan, W. p.
Carr, w. e. Borden, ]. f. Mitchell. W.
NJ. Sprigg, c. w. Richardson. J. A.
Cannon ana Truman Able: . M
Cured. it is believed, might have been
averted by early recognition and prop
er measures. Many sufferers were first
treated for some other disease, or, after
Civ en- lotions and salves. which are
valueless in checking the disease.
Cases In Every Hospital.
Every hOspltal IN washington touay'
it is said. has cases in the last stages
OF cancer. whose lives are sacrificed to
this tendency to temporize with the
early symptoms of the disease. Ply
sician> themselves. cancer experts can
didly admit. are many times lax in
this respect, and do not recognize the
/ early symptoms of cancer. or do not
urge the steps that would eliminate
cancerous growths from the system.
The report of the special committee
mailed to every physician In Wash .ns
ton, recommends the establishment of
cancer clinic in every Washington
hospital. and would include In those in
vited to these clinics every registered
physician in the District. Irrespective
of the school represented. the age. or
the color. A meeting of the committee
on the fourth Thursday of each month
Is recommended. and 1t is planned to
have the clinic at each hospital In turn.
The committee also recommends that
a permanent cancer committee be made
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Attorney General Wants
Execution of Sentences

All United States district attorneys
have been notified in a statement is
sued by Attorney General Gregory that
in the future they must protest against
orders being issued by Federal judges
suspending indefinitely the imposition
or execution of sentence on convicted
criminals.
Where such suspension Is made the
attorney Is requested to notify the de-
partment Attorney General Gregory
In his statement says the custom has
been the cause of much complaint and
has tended to somewhat discredit the
administration of the criminal law in
the Federal courts"
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Cardinal Gibbons iii
In Pulpit; Takes a Rest

BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-Although he
was in somewhat poor health Sunday,
Cardinal Gibbons did not hesitate to
preach at the Cathedral on Sunday.
Few knew what reserve force he had
to summon to keep up. lie had slept
little the night before and members OF
his household had continually urged
him to forego speaking The Cardinal
replied that the fact that he was to
preach had been announced. and he
felt he should not disappoint the large
congregation.
Several times during the course OF his
sermon he passed his hand across his
forehead and those sitting near the pull
pit noted that he had trouble with his
throat.
Saturday night the Cardinal COM
planned Of nervousness and called one
of the priests to his room in the early
hours OF Sunday morning. He ascend
cd the pulpit without breaking his fast.
He remained quiet the rest of the day
and retired early Sunday night.
The Cardinal announced yesterday
that he needed rest. and he left for the
country. expecting to return In few
days.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

a part Of the District Medical Society.
and that the society assume the ex-
penses, at the start. OF the proposed
cl mic. 1t is suggested that reports Of
cases be published in tho annals Of
the society and that these be d'stribut-
ed to all physicians not members OF
the society.
This report will be considered at the
next meeting of the society on Febru-
ary II. Because Of the widespread in
terest among physicians in this report,
a large attendance Is expected at this
meeting.
Committees Report.
The committees report. states, in part:
"The committee believes that the es-
tablishment of systematic clinical pre-
sentations Of cases Of cancer with the
intent to demonstrate to the members
of the medical profession the methods
of early diagnosis and the appropriate
methods Of treatment is feasible and
will foster better and earlier diagnosis
of cancer and will lead to the better
control Of this disease. Therefore the
committee recommends the organization
of such a course OF demonstrations, to
be called herein the Cancer Clinic.
'The committee believes that It Is
feasible to arrange for the meetings of
the city and to arrange with the staff
Of each hospital for the temporary care
Of the patents and the expediting of
the clinic
"The committee would advocate the
demonstration of cancer cases by any
and all members Of the profession who
care to present such cases emphasizing
the method Of diagnosis applicable to
their special line of work, and the
methods Of treatment, giving demonstra-
tions of the methods. tests. agents etc.
as used The chic object Of the clinic
being one of systematic education OF
the practitioners. the histories OF the
cases should be submitted to the COM
mittee for classification before the meet
ings of the clinic. and appropriate groups
Of cases presented at each meeting"
According to records Of the Health
Department deaths from various dis
eases during the past year follow: Can
Ger. 345; tuberculosis Of the lungs. Gil
all forms Of tuberculosis. rs; diphtheria,
81: scarlet fever. /; measles. l; pneu-
monla, 1853; heart disease. 392: acute and
chronic Bright's disease. 639; apoplexy
and softening Of the brain, 427.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
LAWYER DISAPPEARS
FROM HOTEL HERE
Nationwide Search Instituted
for James W. King, Missing
Since January g.

A nationwide search has been insti-
tuted for James w. King. Philadelphia
lawyer and well-known journalist. who
disappeared from the Raleigh Hotel
here on January 8. No trace has been
found Of him since he left the hotel
shortly after eating breakfast with his
companion, Robert Branna.
King, who was at one time managing
editor of a Philadelphia newspaper.
came to Washington for his health in
January. lie was suffering from
nervous trouble brought on by worry
over the depression Of certain invest
ments owing to the European war.
The missing man Is described as being
fifty-seven years old, weighs about 80
pounds. is five feet eight inches tall,
and has m xed gray mustaChe.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
ALEXANDRIA WILL
HAVE J|TNEY BUS
Route Arranged for Automobile
Service to Be Put in Opera.
ton Next Monday.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. s.-Alex-
andria is to have "jitney" automo-
bile line. ARRANGEMENTS are being made
for the service, which probably will be
in operation next Monday morning. The
proposed route Is from the corner Of
King and Royal streets. out King to
Washington. out Washington to wythe.
return on Washington to King street to
the union station and ending at Cedar
street. Rosemont. Another service will
be operated four times a day between
Alexandria and the Theological Semi
nary. three miles west Of Alexandria.
in Fairfax county. The fare will be
five cents between any point In Alex
andria and Rosemont. and twenty-five
cents to the seminary.
James Bowling, a farmer, seventy
nine years old, who was a gunner- in
the Army OF Northern Virginia. died
at his home at Franconia, at o'clock
this morning. He was q member OF
r. E. Lee Camp Of Confederate
Veterans and is survived by one son,
Both branches of city council will
meet tonight. when the police justice
question. which has caused consider
makers. will be discussed. 1t Is be-
iieved that the act which was passed
by the general assembly yesterday and
which endeavored to straighten out the
tangle is unconstitutional. 1t is ex-
pected that a proposition will be re-
ceived from the DR.. A. Luria Ideal Hos
pital Appliance Company for the lease
OF certain lands. owned by the city, to
be used as q site for a factory.
Henry X. Field, grand junior war
den of the Grand Lodge of Masons Of
Virginia. and the representative of
Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. %.
and Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. 100.
left today for Richmond to attend the
meeting of the grand lodge, which CEN
venes tonight.
In the circuit court the will Of Will
liam j. Vickers. leaving all his prop
ertv to his widow. Victoria b. Vickers.
was filed for probate. Mrs. Annie E.
FERGUSON was named administrators
Of the estate of her father, JACOB A.
s. Kyger.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The meeting Of the Public Improve
ment Association Of Congress Heights
last night was held with J. S. Lyon.
first vice president. presiding. 1t was
reported by A. f. Mckay, chairman Of
the highway committee. that an in
terview had been held with the Dis
trict authorities concerning the ex-
tension of sewer and water mains in
the suburb and also the Improvement
to some of the streets. and from this
interview was believed that some
work would be done in the near fu-
ture.
The Rev. Merritt Earl, Gustave
Bender. g. +. Jones were appointed a
committee to draft resolution on
the death Of Victor Boyer.
A letter was read from the Engineer
Commission relative to the associa-
tion's request for sidewalk around
the public school and it indicated that
every effort would be made to COM
ply with this request.
An invitation was read from the
Child Welfare Association to attend
the meeting on the evening Of Feb
will address the gathering.
J. w. Boran and J. w. Farrell were
elected to membership in the associa-
tion.
On Thursday evening the Catholic
Sunday school Of this suburb Is to give
a supper in the town hall for the pur-
pose of raising funds.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Trust Companies Pay
War Tax, But Protest

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Trust COM
panies in this city are paying under
protest the Federal war tax on their
capital. surplus. and undivided profits.
Each company is filing statement
declaring 1t is not liable for the tax
as none OF the capital, s".yplus. and
banking business last year.
Each also declares that the tax is
and that they intend
10 take measures 10 recover the
money paid in under the tax law.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
DEATHS

BOOTH-On Monday, February 8, 1915. at
7:b0 p m. at his residence, go Eighth
street northeast. ORLANDO A., beloved
husband OF Rosetta Booth.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BROWN--In Alliance, Ohio, Monday. Febru-
ary &. 1916, Mrs. JEANNETTE BROWN.
Funeral services to be held 1t Lees =
chapel, Lees undertaking establishment AZ
p. m., Wednesday.
remains OF ADA M. JEN-
kINS will be buried from the vault Con-
gressional Cemetery. February ii, l3l6. ~
p. m.
LUCE-on Monday. February 4. 1916. MARIA,
aged fifty-nine years, beloved wife OF the
late willard A. Luce
street northwest, on Wednesday. February
10 at $3.50 a. M: thence to st. Aloysius'
Church, where mass will be said Tor the
repose Of her soul at 8 a. m. lntefment AZ
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Shoots Sister With
Babe in Her Arms

WEST NEW YORK. n, j.. Feb. g.
While holding her infant in her arms.
Mrs. Pearl Snyder was shot and fatally
injured by her brother, Carl Main. Main
claimed the shooting was accidental
The dying woman pleaded with the
police not to arrest her brother. They
complied on physicians advice. The
baby was only slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Washington Doctors
Plan Cancer Crusade
Campaign Will Rival That Against tuberculosis to
Be Launched by District Medical Society-Dis-
ease Claims Greatest Toll Here.
BY J. R. HILDEBRAND.

An ancancer campaign which will rival the antiuberculosis
being planned Washington physicians through tho Dis
trict Medical Society
In 1914 deaths reported here from cancer than from
including typhoid fever measles scarlet fever
and dhea comnbed More than half many deaths were DUE
than tuberculosis the lungs though thousands OF dollars
widespread devoted the prevention OF tuber-
while comparatively little the medical
profession has been devoted to
reportabe disease and cases trail out
many years. believed that the number of sufferers from
present. nearly equals those afflicted with tuberculosis
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
BENJAMIN l.. Lanham.

The body Of Benjamin |. Lanlram
can be viewed at w. w. Deal & Co.'S
funeral parlors today. The body will
be removed tomorrow at 1880 a. m. to
Prince George county, Md, for inter-
ment.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
DR.. Daniel McFarlin.

Acacia Lodge. No. IS. F.. A. A. NJ.
will be In charge Of the funeral SER
vices this afternoon Of DR.. Daniel Nc
Farlin. in Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Ordered Off
Of J. P. Morgan's Beach

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Foliowing a
recent d'sss!bn bv the court OF appeals
giving j. Pierpont Morgan title to Last
Beach. Town Clerk Charles Weeks. OF
oyster Bay. issued public notice that
owneD of houses on the beach must
move them by April l. The beach
is one Of the finest on Long Island
sound.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Funerals
William Nj. Davis,

Services for william NJ. Davis, who
died Sunday. will be held at the resi-
dence, 2904 p street northwest. at $3.50
o'clock today. Interment will be made
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Mrs. Grace l. Walton.

The funeral of Mrs. Grace |. Walton.
who died suddenly Sunday. VIII be held
this afternoon from the residence, 1922
Nineteenth street northwest. Interment
will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
William TaylOr Slye.

The funeral of William Taylor Slye
was held this morning at 8 o'clock with
services at the residence. 225S Georgia
avenue northwest. Interment was
made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
ROCKVILLE

All eight bids on the work of con-
structing a sewer and water system for
Kensington have been rejected by the
mayor and council. New bids will be
opened February 20.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Mrs. Julia X. VOgel.

Services for Mrs. Julia r. Vogel will
be held tomorrow at 2:45 o'clock In st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church. Tenth and
d streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

The quarterly meeting of the Mont
Eomery County Anti-Saloon League will
be held Thursday in Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Kensinston. The
principal speakers will be DR.. w. w
Barnes. OF Washington, and Rev. Thorn
as l.. Davis.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Mrs. Frances H. Anderson.

Mrs. Frances H. Anderson, who died
Sunday. was buried today from the
chapel Of Thomas II. Murray & Son.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Mrs. Maria Luce.

Services for Mrs. Maria Luce will be
held tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock in
St. Aloysius Church. Interment will be
made In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

Anacostia Chapter. No. y. Royal Arch
Thompson. high priest, in the chair.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

Funeral services for Mrs. J. Melvin
Etchison, who died Saturday at her
home in Gaithersburg. were held yester-
day morning IN the Methodist Church
at Gaeettsvilie. the Rev. Howard o.
Keen officiating.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances II.
Anderson. wife of Capt. w. r. Ander-
son. Of the Eleventh precinct. will be
held this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at ~
cents nat. either prose or poetry. IN case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 ceuto
for each line In excess OF ten.b
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

The child Of Rev. and Mrs. John F.
Fcrt. who are visiting relatives in Ana
costa. met with an eccident when it
got hold Of pair Of scissors and ran
the sharp point In one Of its eyes.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Vital Records.

Births.
Henry S. and Anna F. Wattles. boy.
John F. and Adde Shoemaker. boy.
Lee r. and 4pa carT. EEsyn N Msan:a MM,ssr sr r
Henry and Harriet Gibbs. boy. b
Charles s. and Mildred i: Cross. % boy.
James p and Elsie q. Berkeley. boy.
MalSs and and Mary Ms'f Edxsrs., hsssi s,a'; siri.
Christopher and Sarah Brooks. girl.
Deaths.
joseph v. .Kidwell. g. years. 25loA q street
Emile Wagner. 70 years. slo Ninth street
M Jsr.ey 70
William r. Siye. % months, 1928 Georgia
Charles II. Lindsay. II years. Government
Sarah F. Conkiins. u years 400 Pennsylvania
Margaret II, McCrae. years. mo Fifth
George. 81. Elmo Murray. % years, sibley
Maria Luce 50 years. Il II street northwest
BENJAMIN l.. Lanham. IS years. Washing gton
Adolph Lesser. Is years. 1913 H street north
Infant Of Isaac and Yetta Cohen. Is minutes.
u4O North Capitol street.
Laura e. Lee. 81 years, 77s Irving street
Joseph Harkum. 9s years. 1855 Twenty-nfth
, street northwest.
HARRIET Thomas. 2s years. Freedmen's Hos
Willie Camper. q years. Gallinser Hospital.
John Blackwell. s5 year,. Washington -.sy-
Jane E. Marshall. ss years. 1898 street
Mary Frazier. 80 years. Blue Plains. D. c.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

DR.. G. A. Vincent was the speaker
last night before the first meeting Of
the Folk Hungry gatherings at this
month in the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copnl Church. The Rev. G. Leroy White.
pastor presided and explained the pur-
pose Of the meetings.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

The annual convention of the farmers
OF Montgomery county will be held at
Sandy Spring. February II. Mortimer
O. Stabler. of Spencerville. is chairman
of the committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

CHEZ COOK, kitchen man and second cook
EUREKA. lou New York ave.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
EDUCATIONAL
ACCOUNTANCY.

NEW CLASS NOW FORMING.
Fundamentals OF Accountsncy. shorter
course in Accountancy. Business Administra-
tion. Cost Accounting. Law for Business
Men or Professional {. p. A. course offersH'
page bulletin. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
ACCOuNTANCY. Y. NJ. c. A.. 1895 q ct. NV:
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
ANACOSTIA,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Wood enter
tanned last evening. Mrs. Maurice
Spencer won the first ladies' prize at
600. and John Talcott the gentlemens 8
first. In the company were MIR. and Mrs
Maurice Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sowerbutts, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scantlebury. r. and Mrs. n. r. Har-
Dish. Dish; Mr.; and IN Mrs. Henderson. Mrs:
s. Howser. Mrs Alice Tracey. Mrs
Harry Dewalt, Miss Dorcthea Lutz.
Miss Mathilda Posey, Harold Wood,
Willard Wood. and Miss Floy South
worth.
Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
an entertainment will be held in the
Masonic hall Thursday evening, when
the play "Kentucky Belle" will be
staged.
DR. c. A. Vincent waa the speaker
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED subscribers for stock. new solid
real estate company, well known prudent
officers; viii pay per cent IlOGER
RAkEH. 400 Southern BLDG
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
FOR SAlE-FARMS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR WASHINGTON HoME-Beautifui mod
erR home. situated In center OF 2-acrc lot
in Sarasota. Fla. 60 miles south of Tampa
value. $500. IL. l.. SMITH. si3 S st. y. E.
H
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

SALESMAN for fine investment proposition
that VIII pay per cent selni-ann'!aly;
only efficient party male Or female ured ap-
ply. Compensation to be based results
unusual chance. ROGER BAKER, 4G5 South
ern Bldg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
SHleHte 2iusifHten
5iir bic gerbriiernna Der aanbitrahen
in Samilton GunHtg.

Der ftadtIidle QdnbFrnBen Som.
miiidr Clinton gppen beno6rid|tiats
asitern bic Gountn aommifGre, bab
fpsnia 2fusfidt Dorbdnosn lei. 6a-
milton Gountb ben Derlangtsn 3ufdub
fir bic 9erbeiIerung Der sipei Saupts
Warttiirdben = glo. 7 bon eincins
natl iiber Glenbdle aa6 6dmilton
uno SO. 18 pon Cincinnati ii6sr Gols
lsgs 6ia mad 6amilton - gu pers
ifaffen. @ie 5trr Goipen berihtet,
iiro bon Der @erpilisung fir bus
eriie SaI5iabr 1915 nur nod $4,000
iibria. pdbrenb BON ben perpilIigten
1915. 900 iiir bds annette Eaibl1br
$4,000, fir bic 3ipiiaen BEN Staat
unb Der guu6ssregierung Dereln6arts
gsrbeiierung Der nationoIen Qaubitras
he in gliding gountp benubt fpsrben
miiiIen. 70 bab nur $65. 900 fir 8ers
beiferuHa BON 2anbitraben in ben
iibriaeu IS Counties rerbleiben. Gr
babe ie6o9 I'm cine Grtrd 0,ripillis
aiIna bon 100000 na6a.iuht,
stptifle aber baran, 6ab .r bieisibe srs
baltsn tpirS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Rleixe Ypli3eimabri9tem

- Die 9siettipss Genttr unb
Gernbarbt perbaftsten geit.ru elnsn
;Tar6is.n Homtns Games Soroan. Der
i.iner gtbauptrns mad in glmtpooS
ipobnen min. 2ln Soroan purcen
m.brsrt Sil6srbolldrs gefunben, Die
7yaliifitatt fin0 unb Der 9urIde tptro
ben gunbesbsb0rbsn ii6eranipcrtst
iperben.
- I'm benz alsibunssgeffaft BON
Sarrp Gilbert SO. 614 Central 4ps.
ipurbe in Der Raht bonn 9onnerras
sum' Trsitaa pon slpsi StrOld.n bis
;senii,rifsibe nit .iH.m gadii.in Ssrs
triimmsrt. pprauf iie i'd, .inm ansus
ansiansisn unb bic Glu4t srsriifsu.
ri. purben cine Strsde melt uerfolst,
enttamsn isboh. Den 4H5us ueriils
berten bic 0isbe geit.rn WorgsH 81
friiber Stinos bei eiuem gfanbonisI,
no er turss 3sit ipdier Don ben DEE
teltipes Sneen.n uno Wdgnsr gsiurs
ben unb bsiblagnabmt tpurDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
gokal.Derid)t
HerisnalsN sti,sn.

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eertre!sn tperoen.