davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-03
THE UNION MISSION.

The Union Mission celebrated her
second birthday on the evening OF
April 26, at the residence of Mrs.
Fieldbinder This occasion will be
well remembered in the future. We
certainly enjoyed one of the incest
times possible. A choir of nice BOYS
and girls filled the large front parlor.
81 in number, and the music was
choice. After this the superintendent
offered prayer. and she thanked God
for His many blessings on the work
of these two years, and asked the
leadership of His holy spirit in the
future. The large dining table was
laden with ice cream and cakes of
various varieties. and lemonade. After
supper the crowd was well entertained
and enjoyed songs and music bv Mr.
and Mrs. Fieldbinder in German. All
enjoyed nice feast and good time
A FRIEND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-03

PROVIDED FOR
Ed j { A 7 10 n
POLICY OF WILLIAMS ADMlNIS-
TRATlON is TO MAINTAIN IN
STITUTlONS ON A HIGH PLANE
OF EFFICIENCY.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May Sec
retary of state j. l.. Lyon has com
piled figures, showing amounts appro
priated by the fifth legislature for the
state educational institutions. The
total appropriations for the year 1916
II were $2,125, ,S66.59. OF this amount
$1.1l2.350 comes from the new college
and section Is funds and $1,013,316.5O
from the general revenue fund. This
means about $1O4 per student en-
rolled in the common schools and col
leges of the state.
The legislature gave literally to the
two big educational institutions of Ok
lahoma-the state university and agri
cultural and mechanical college at
saltwater. For 1916 the university re-
ceived appropriations amounting to
$349 974.32 and for the ensuing year
$21O,0O0. The A. & NJ. College was
given $213,25O for 1916 and $1S5,35O
for the second half. OF the big new
things allowed by the Fifth legisla
ture for the biennial, the appropriation
for a 100000 science hall at Norman
for the university is first in cost rank
For the biennial period the eighteen
different elemosynary institutions and
the penitentiary received appropria
tions totaling $2,344,653 This comes
from the general revenue fund and
amounts to about 66c per capita an
nually. Out of this amount $4S5,000 is
for the state penitentiary at McAles
ter, and $4,000 is in a sum for the bet
terment of the institution that will
give the inmates greater earning
capacity.
None of the other state educationa
! institutions were sighted because OF
the heavy appropriations for the uni
versity and agricultural school. Al
were given sufficient for their needs
although there was no tendency upon
the part of either the Legislature OF
the state administration to provide
new buildings. where some were de
sired. 1t is the policy of the present
state administration to keep the state
institutions of learning on high plane
and to make them worthy of the pat
ronage of every citizen of Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-03
TH[0CCO CASE
7 ODE CALLED
Up I D D A !
INDIAN ALLOTMENT VALUED AT
A MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED
THE TOMMY ADKINS SUIT IN.
JUNE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May Mon
day the celebrated Barney Thlocco
case will be tried in the federal court
at Muskogee. This case is attracting
much attention owing to the value OF
the allotment as an oil producing area
and because of diversity of interests
involved The government is a party
to the suit seeking to cancel the allot'
ment on the theory that the Indian
was dead before April l, 1899, the date
at which the rolls were closed for In
dian citizenship.
There are several sets of heirs to
Thlocco whose rights as such are more
or less uncertain. There are two OF
three persons who claim to be the
original Thlocco. Their proof of identi
ty is more or less fragile. The proper
ty involved is worth a million or more
dollars. If the government, through
the efforts of II. c. Allen, tribal attor
ney for the Creeks, shall secure can
collation. of the allotment, the property
will become a common asset of the
tribe
The Tommy adkins case is set fol
trial in Muskogee in June. 1t also in
wolves an allotment valuable for its oil
production. This case is one of the
most interesting and involved in al
the troublesome Indian cases that
have been unearthed by Mr.. Allen and
the several probate attorneys of the
Creek country. Its chief interest lies
in allegations that are made on behalf
of the tribe of widespread and repeat
ed criminal practices involving some
of the parties prominent in the case
1t is said by Mr.. Allen that in all his
experience in Indian matters he has
never been connected with case thai
produced more grounds for charges OF
false swearing and devious methods
with reference to an Indian allotment
Mr.. Allen spent the last two days OF
this week in Washington in consulta
tion with officials of the Indian offc,
over the latest sensational allotmen
case that has developed in the OF
fields of the Creek country. This in
wolves the Katie Fixico allotment. The
case has just been filed in the distric
court at Muskogee. The allotment is
considered to be worth $500, 900 for it.
oil production. 1t was sold by the CIR
at once upon gaining her majority fol-
S22,5O to be paid out of 60 per cent o
the oil royalties derived from it. The
sale was made at time when the al
lotment was producing 5000 barrel.
of oil day. Mr.. Allen seeks to have
the deed set aside and the land re
stored to the girl, a full-blood, whC
has otherwise been misused becaus,
of her ignorance of business and socia
affairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-03

orations in the district court room
and the boys spoke in the county
court room.
The winners in Division A-girls,
Marie West, ,Ardmore, first; jewell Tay-
Tor, Lone Grove, second; Boys, division
A. John Thompson, Ardmore, first;
Jerome Sullivan. Lone Grove, second.
Division B-Boys, Royland Kennedy,
Third ward, first: Elma Kelley, Lone
Grove. second. Girls-Pernie Cloudus
Second ward, first; Lacy Bagby, First
ward, second.
Division -Boys-Kelley Baker,
Second ward, first; Carl Stringer,
Lone Grove, second. Girls-7Jessie
May Ballard, Lone Grove, first; Alma
Mueller, Fourth ward, second.
Division D-Boys, Sherwood Owens,
Fourth ward first; Jerry Sass, Third
Ward, second. Girls-Bluma May
Algeo, Third ward, first Doris Banks
w dl u, StCOnus
Division -Boys-Maurice Kerns,
Fourth ward, first; Ballard Tanner,
Lone Grove, second. Girls-Linda
Howard, - ward, first Mildred
Bean, Oil City, second.
A gold medal was given the pupils
winning first honors, and a silver one
to those winning second. The stand
ard of this contest was very high.
From the quality of the speeches
spoken and from the way they were
delivered proves that much time and
preparation was used in training for
this occasion.
The judges in Divisions A and d
were J. G. Chapman, superintendent
of schools in Marietta r. d. Felts
county superintendent of Love coun-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-03

ty; Noah Cisco. superintendent of
schools in Davenport. The judges for
the girls in Divisions b, C, and Z
were Miss Chambers, Sulphur; Mrs.
Niblack, Mr. Harreld, Oklahoma City.
The Judges for the boys in Divisions
B, G, and E, were Mr.. Hornaday,
Marietta, and two travelling statesmen
from Oklahoma City who consented
to act in that capacity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-03
Are YOU rheumatic TRY sIoan's

IT you WANT VUICk anu TeaT TcT1OI
from Rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, bathe
the sore muscle or joint with Sloans
Liniment. No need to rub it in-Just
apply the Liniment to the surface. 1t is
wonderfully penetrating. 1t goes right
to the seat of trouble and draws the
pain almost Immediately. Get a bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment for 25c Of any
druggist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joins, Lumbago, Sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back if not sat.
isfied, but it does give almost instant
relief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-03
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold. It Will Wear You Ont Inste.d

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds and sap your strength and
vitality unless checked in the early
stages. DIR. Kings New Discovery is
what you need-the first dose helps.
Your head clears up, you breathe free
~ and you feel so much better. Buy a
bottle today, and start taking at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-03
Best Thina for a Bilious at,ack

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office | have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
tiOn and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago had an attack that was so Sc
we're that | was not able to go to the
case for two days. Failing to get any
relief from any other treatment, took
three of Chamberlain's Tablets. and
the next day | felt like a new man. g"
writes II. C. Bailey. Editor Carolina
News. Chaplin. 5. c. Obtainable ey-
erywhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
LEGAL POINT BREAKS
UP HEARING BY D. {.
Sanatorium Attorneys Doubt Right Of
Commissioners to Shift Judicial
Responsibility.

Have the District Commissioners au-
thority to delegate a subordinate official
TO conduct hearing and take testimony
at proceedings over which, according TO
the letter OF the law, the Commissioners
shall preside?
This technical query was raised yester-
day afternoon when the Commissioner.
deleSated Assistant Corporation Counsel
FRANCES II. Stephens to preside over i
nearing on the question of revoking the
license of the Chevy Chase SanatoriunI,
the object of protest by the residents
or the fashionable suburb
1t Is not exactly question of the Com
missioners redelesa ting the authority
delegated to them by Congress, as it Is
their plan merely to have Mr.. Stephens
near the evidence and then submit the
record to them for their final decision
This question of disputed Jurisdiction
broke up yesterday afternoons hearin:
out another hearing will be held Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. at which the point
VIII be argued, unless before that time
the Commissioners consent to appearing
personally at the hearings
J. NJ. Kenyon and f. 8 Bailey. a;tor
neys for the respondent, submitted a
brief. denying that the Commissioners.
much less the assistant corporation cou"-
sci. had jurisdiction in the matter
Inc petitioners were represented by
Levi H. David. OF the Connecticut Ave
nu" Citizens Association: Edward F
colladay. of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association: Clyde II. Garrett. Andrew
wilson and H. II. Obear. all attorneys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
BLOOD WILL TELL

raris. March l6.--Mauy young mon
that their blood was out OF order and
impure when they started ont IN this
campaign as soldiers at the front
Many Of them never reached the bat
~" line because they were taken sick
IN mp, due To stomach and bowel
troubles. and with blood pow-rIess to
resist. Young men and old men in
America should he just as watchrul or
their blood to see that il Is pure. that
their stomach is acting well and the
liver active.
1t takes lots OF vitality. nervous
force and strength to win race
Blood must be pure and good
Keep the nerves nourished. the hear,
strong, the head cool. the stomach
vigorous. the liver active with a tonic
which has stood the test of time and
has a wide reputation. such as Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 1t
is the worlds Irclt BLOOD Purifier. It
posits and carries them out as ii does
all impurities. through the Liver.
Bowels, Kidneys and Skin
If you have Indigestion sluggish
liver. backache over the kidneys. nasal
or other Catarrh. unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin. get DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery today and start 1T
once to replace yoUr~impure blood
with the kind that puts energy and
ambition into you and brings back
youth and vigorous action.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
SWEET LAVENDER AT
IT'S SWEETEST HERE
George Washington University Play
ers Cleverly Interpret
English Drama.

Sweet Lavender" the popular play
written by Arthur Wing Pinero. Eng
lands famous dramatist. was cleverly
presented last night at National Rifles
Armory before large audience by the
George Washington University Players
for the benefit of athletics at the insti-
tuition. The show will be repeated to-
night.
The cast was headed by Detlow NJ.
Marthinson. who appeared in the lead
ing role of Clement Hale" Mr.: Marth-
inson's personality entirely met the re-
quirements of Hale. Carl H. Butman.
well-known in Washington through
his histrionic work with the Players
Club. took the part OF Horace Pink
ley Bream,'' an American doing Lon
don. He brought unique comedy meth
DDS to bear on this eccentric char
acter.
Alden NJ Wheeler. stage director.
played Dick Phenyl" the lovable
ne'er-do-welI. which part was made
famous by Terry. the celebrated Eng
lish actor. Robert b. Meckley. a senior
in the Law School. cXCellently por-
trayed the bluff and hearty DIR. De-
laney" Graham Hughes was entrust-
cd with the difficult character part OF
"Geoffrey Wedderburn." Mr.. Hughes
has been playing amateur theatricals
c.sses having hoor in the Victor Moore
part in so Long, Mary"
r L. y Bailey and A. H Frederick
adequately filled the respective roles
of Bulgcr. the Earber, and Mr.. Nav.
pompous barrister.
Dorothy Wheeler. as Lavender
Rolt" had the title role. Her stage
experience with Robert billiard. Olga
Nethersole and other stars enabled her
to give excellent Interpretation Of
Sweet Lavender. Of Temple Inn" In
dia Bell Corea played the part OF an
English dowaEcr to perfection. and
Dorothy McCleary. one OF the prettiest
girls in the play. took the part Of her
daughter, truthfully portrayinE a dis
tfnctiye type OF the English social
world Esther Galbraith. Mrs.
Rolt." played a difficult part with an
earnest thoughtfulness and sincerity
that made the part of the pathetic
Ruth a living picture.
John Zerbe and July Charles Gar
ner were in charge of the properties.
assisting Director Wheeler. Music was
furnished by the George Washington
University Orchestra. under the lead
ership OF David Davis. director. Prof.
Leslie Cleveland McNemar, faculty d.
rector of athletics. had general charge
of arrangements for the show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Although spring will not be formal
! ly and officially ushered in until next
Sunday, when Old Sol starts TO slide
across the equator ana creep nortn
ward, almost everybody in Washing
ton is preparing for the advent OF fair
and frolicsome weather.
Milady is happy with the perfect
ha rmony of colors on her new hat, the
shops are literally alive with gay aud
frivolous wares. the rrees ar" begin
ming to show the tiniest buds. F
street boasts new and happier
throng and even the weather Is as
fine as official spring could brag-
Spring descends upon Washington
on March 81. tarries through April
and May and merges into sumper on
June Il The average temperature for
spring In this city is IS. which means
baImy days and nights. Just built for
sound slumber March's mean tenn
perature is 1: April has mean tenn
p-rature OF 81 May 63. and June 10
Miss spring IL Tickle.
But spring is tickle weather. and
that Is especially true IN Washing
ton The sun may shine in the morn :
ing and a snow furry may arrive with
noon II may he cold In the morn
ing that an overcoat is necessary. and
noon will bring such warmth that the
overcoat seems ridiculous.
These sudden changes are dangerous
especially with March winds flying
here and racr-. stirring up billions
and billions Of germs. Colds. Ia grippe,
pneumonia. rheumatic ailments. bron-
rhitts and many other maIaiies go
hand in Land with sweet and innocent
Miss Spring
he.
exercise of the very soundest common
sense that man possesses is the best
safeguard against springs troubles. lie
declares II is hard 10 lay down rules
that ALI men should follow TO go
through spring in perfect health. for
men are different and nearly all spring
days are different.
A walk through the Zoo would con-
vince any man that spring is about to
slip into port. The birds are singing
every minute of the day. More than
3Cn birds. natives OF all chimes and coun-
tries. have been in heated houses all
winter and are Joyous because the fly
ing cage in the open Is being made
rcady as their spring and summer home
A baby camel llama, and antelope.
born few weeks ago. Will he turned
into the open-air cages with their moth
ers in few days. and the infants are
rolling around with joy. Four baby
offers. Two African porcupines of A few
weeks ago. two infant Circassian goats
and two baby Earbary sheep also are
tickled with the prospect of getting out
in the sunshine.
The keepers and gardeners at the Zoo
are as busy rs they can be cleaning up
the grass la WINS and shrubbery. in antici-
patton of the thousands who will throns
the grounds Easter. The Zoo is more
popular at Easter. perhaps, than at any
other time of the year Last Easter
more than $500 persons made merry in
the grounds. and the majority were
Head Gardener Henlock. in charge Of
the $40 acres of public parks and grounds
in the District. has twenty gardeners
working at full spesd making ready for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
SAYS MAYOR CARBERY
WAS A REAL SPORT
He Had More Neckties Than He
Knew What to Do with. Declares
Allen c. Clark.

lie was a real sport-was Thomas
Carbery, mayor of the corporation OF
Washington" He had seven pairs o,
extra classy shoes and he wore a diff
ferent pair each day in the week And
when it came to nec1wear-well. Thomas
was just lost: he had SO much of it.
He had collar that tIckled him under
ia" ears, and his cravat was so large
ana all-envelopinS that his chin was
wont to get lost in it. And withal the
General effect was that Of a handsome
ft"c pcrrin%; down from formidable bat
ii"lu"nis.
Such was the description OF Mayor Car
.eI.y given by Allcn c. Clark last night
iu Il paper presented before the Column
ha TIis,"lIral Society at its 15oth regu-
lar meeting. held in the Shoreham. Mr..
l'LaIf told interestingly and dangerously
ih,. detailed story of the life OF the for
me- city head
I'r. jIn-s dudley Morgan. president
If ne. society. presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Spring Just Like Any
Other Female of Species
Rules for Keeping Well in Spring

one o O m md e pair at the ORce
net
il
n
home justbe
IL {
and n disease
enaIldu
find t Op n few min safter
Do not q ba ,vhen erspirin
IL yeu
o yea take
yort the trouble
Excerpts with Dr. ". C. Woodward,
District Health Officer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

spring. Henlock and his aids keep NOR.
than 80 beds. scattered here and Their,
throughout the city, Powerful all spring
and summer. and their hundreds OF
thousands Of blooms lend rare charm
to The City's beauty
Within week or two. If the weather
stays warm and sunny. the park stroller
will Sc" the first peepinCe above ground
"f pansies. hyacnths. tulips crocuses
and masnolias. These flowers and many
others will make the beds CAV until tho
latter part of May Then wagon loads
of them will be cut and carried 70 Arl-
inSton for decorating soldiers graves in
the National Cemetery on May % After
IN" spring flowers are cut. summer
flowers viii take charge of the beds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

CHEVY CHASE.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy. 56OS Conn.
GEORGErOwN AGENCY.
W. g. O'DOnnelI Pharmacy. Wis Ave.
and = 81.
A. 4. Pride Pharmacy. cSth and
+ SITS.
II. u. Koestner'. Pharmacy. 33d and
vi SITS.
NORTHEAST.
Fuhrmnnn Pharmacy. Stb and F..
Spruccbauk Pharmacy. 9Th and r.
Cap. Sta
5. Barrett News Depot. 81. II ST.
HOys Lamb Pharmacy. 18th and E.
Cap. SITS.
Hcllmutii News Depot. III: II st.
McNVfIIiams Pharmacy. I2i2 II st.
Stearns News Depot, lI2G II st.
Geo. ". Mccormick News Depot.
1917 ii 81.
Sanford News Depot. 1908 II 81.
McChcsney & Joachim Pharmacy.
I'd and Z SITS.
McChesncy 4 Joachim Pharmacy.
Sth and r SITS.
Taylor Pharmacy, I'd ST. and Md.
Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

Georgia. arriTed at Vera Cruz March a. p,,rr.,
arrived at camden March IS: Bailey and RiddI.
arrived Al Annapolis March u: Dixie and Pa,ars.,
arrived at Guantanamo March Is: Sylph arrived A,
Washington March Is; Jason arrived at Hampton
Roads March IS: Nlvfiowcr sailed for NEWER.
News March 10. Drart"E a7irsI at Wholesome
Landing March Is Galveston sailed for E,r,,,ti
Nan-h Is: Whipple. Paul Jones. Perry. P,,tIe
TrIHtEn Hull. HnrkinS. Lavrenc. md Stewart
sa~l fJr San Diego March Is
NOTE
The connecticut. now a. Gusrtanam, Raw Ia.
been ordered 10 rrureei tn PhiladslrIbis vp,d
for repair.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Llrit ~. l. Shoemaker to Bureau NJ S,,;r
ton. Nsvy Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
New York Hotel Arrivals.

-, iaI 20 The Washington Herald.
New York March I6.-The following
N">hinEtonilns are registered at New
l'fk hotels.
W,Ilr,k. i. =. Dunlap: Grand, J. s
Hayden ana A. J.. Peresrine; Herald
>.uu:::r + Partridge: sStrand. Mrs ]
" I:s!mc: hermitage. +. n. Reynolds.
g. II. FRANKIE. lares, embroidery. and
cloves. N GodcnbcrS, dry goods etc.
LL.r-.Ll SnlIare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Allies Goods DESTROYED.

Central Falls. y. Y. March 1.-two
storehouses and dvehouse of the Black
stone Stocking Company were destroyed
by fire today. with loss of ssO coo. The
storehoSes were filed with socks and
other manufactured goods being made
for the allies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
N. Philips. I::;3 9Th st.
Adams News Depot, 9th and q >ts.
Adams News Depot. 2s46 I4th 81.
w. Ii. Hoitzclaw News Depot, 1905
ia. Ave.
d. Birch News Depot. 1853 Pa.
job w. Tent News Depot. 100" rn.
y. ID. Parker Pharmacy. y. Cap. st.
and Il. I. Ave.
VIM. T. Work Pharmacy. sos Ga.
Ave.
Chns. II. Campbell Pharmacy. 18th
IT. md Park Road.
The Ness Pharmacy. n. r. cor. eth
-. and Fla. Ave.
Fred u. Campbell Pharmacy. 1908
Ga. Ave.
Ihas. r.. Gross Pharmacy. 18th st.
and Park Road.
Ervins News Depot. zoos 18th 81.
ID. ID. Courtney News Depot. q 80.
II. 4. Faust Pharmacy. :. w. cor.
18th st. and Park Road.
Garrison News Depot. 1904 18th 81.
DavinsOn News Depot. 2923 Gu. Ave.
Clarence NOhe News Stand. 5O6 q
st.
n. Wallace News Depot, 9:s 9th st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS OF THIS PAPER

Any person desiring a copy of The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser before the edition is exhausted
should send this notice, together with
three dimes or stamps, to DR.. Pierce
lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y, and a
copy VIII be sent by return mail. all
charges prepaid-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Martin News Depot. TO ID 81. y. F..
MinBins News Depot, SO2 18th -.
\. T.
SOUTHEAST.
Arthur JOIl News Depot, 9Th st. and
James X. Hayden News Depot. sth
and II SITS.
Hnmmett News Depot. 153 II st.
Miller News Depot. 81. Sth 81.
SOUTHWEST.
n. VI. Boss News Depot. AZ Eth st.
Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th ST. and Va.
Ave.
IL. r.. smith Agency. 1919 c st.
StrnttOn News Depot, 200 9Th st.
Shea's, 18th and G SITS.
NaEel. Ic6S AZ ST.
ANACOSTIA AGENCY.
u. II. Shipiey Pharmacy. 80: Nichols
Ave.
Mushnke. News Dealer. 1919 Nichols
Ave.
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY.
Reese Cation News Depot. IFS South
Royal 81.
Hudson Pharmacy. 1900 King st.
L. Astryke. King and Washington
SIS,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Million in Casualty Lists

Copenhagen. March l6-Prussian cas-
at, lists. number from 16S to lI3 were
made public in Berlin today. showing
fjsat a total of l.,5Oo29 Prussians have
.oen Killed or wounded or are missing
There are Sic n ia" latest lists. These
I-uI"s do not include tn" names in the
Eravaridn. WuerttcmburE. Saxon or
navy lists.