davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06

Iefio. 6 Wui 1as biflat
Bniablati ner6iianllidli hnatf Bic
idiittlide Netofbnnna mnnoa aui
0ff Qmona Atm @alJiulel nnb ini
tsehicie Der luomanidluriiheu 0ilfu.
bobn bas NriCaertdli erildrt mor0eu
iit.
glnr tin buliiaubiasr Rhdjns
Ghiua's lanu lest lapau nod haraH
binbrrn. itiue dUrOernngeH NIT &ai.
isnaswalt 6urdlnietsn. 6ieiiae hobc
8eante erpartm ieoodl. 0aB CHINA
nod tn Der letteu Wiinlte nndaebeu
mir0.
66iua's abhdt oes anrnfs Der
WadltC wirO an Sapan's paltnns
nidt Sns Brringite dnoeru. @eHn
9apnn losidlagt, uirO eS bies nit
grohsr gladt nnO ubue gSnrnuns
tbnn.
Sine m1dtige iapaniihe 5Iotte
freu5t bereits an Der bineiiiden
Seiiite, mdbren0 cine unoere in Ga.
iebo gum AusInufen bereit lit. 8ei.
ter miro cine itarte inponiide glr.
NEE bereits in aorea 5uiammenge
5ogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
@rridltr nts Senebns.

gttben, 6. 0}ai. - 9eridte ans
3cneoos (Syniel i'm gegdiiden Mcer,
en- Der ailite ron EroaS, iiioIid pom
Gingong in Die 9orboneIlen StraBa;
SoltptItoot Geueoos) beiogen, oob
Die SSlotte Der 2l0iirten gegentpGrtig
iDteoer Die Sorts an Der 0arOmeI.
Ienitrabe beidieBe; Elm Seeflug3eug
gicbt ben Sfiffstanoneu boS 3iel
an. Gie saiirten babeu Itrotegiid
ipidltige 9unfte duf Der @albiniel in
9eiis; Die Siirfen iperoen inunpr
mciter 5uriifgeidIogen. 0tosfiertc
fcttbIihc 8otterien ober fiigen ben
s[aiirtcn nHaebeliren Sfaoen jli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
Der. etnaten nidlt benadlridtiat.

8oibington 6. 0toi. - Staats,
ietratGr grDan erflGrte, Dob oie Bum
oesregierllng bon Der uebergabe Ell.
mes inpaniiden llItimatuns at Obi
ma RO6 ni9t bena4riAtiet lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-06
@eaen Ser6ien.

Berlin iiber aopenbogen, 6. W1oi.
= gtaf Der Goges8eitltng lit bic
neue oiterrei6ii6 6-uneariide 9lrnee,
Die 9egen Serbien operiren ioII, iebt
morihfertig. 8as Metter an Der
@ren5e beiiert ii6, uno oas Gor.
riideu Der 2trnee lit binneu ailroent
az erlporten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
DREDGE WORK COMPLETED.
River Channel Near Georgetown
Made Accessible to Large Vessels.

Georgetown channel. from the
wharves at Georgetown to the main
channel of the river. now has at no
point less than twenty-one feet of
water in it, and the big vessels that
load coal at the Georgetown piers in
the shipping season, which is about to
open, will be able to go out at any
stage of the tide. The Sanford Il
Brooks dredge Dewey, recently COM
pleted her contract for the deepening
of the water in the channel and her
crew are now making preparations to
have her towed to Baltimore, where
she will be placed in service.
The Dewey arrived here in the lat
ter part of last July and has dug and
pumped out on to the lowlands on the
Virginia side of the river about a half
million cubic yards of material
While the digging done by the Dewey
in some places was only foot or two
abreast of the foot of nth street the
fill was from four to five feet, all of
which had to be removed. 1t is ex-
pected the Dewey and her outfit will
leave here in the middle part Of this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Hugh A. Day, jr.. Waterman. Score
tary's Office, was on leave for four day,
during the week.
George s. Merritt, wachman, Score
tary's office. was on leave between
April 10 and 10.
Otto Miller William f. Murray ano
Isaac Pearson, Waterman, Secretary's
office were away from duty for seven
days, concluding their vacations April
Is.
Frederick Schroell, Waterman. Sec
retary's office. was on leave for eight
days. ending yesterday.
survey, is absent on a weeks Vaca-
tion.
Meyers Reynolds, patent Office, re-
turned Monday. after vacation OF nFe
days.
William Fl. Gibson, Secretary's office.
returned Monday after an absence or
three days.
Thomas F. OConnor, pension office,
Is scheduled to return tomorrow from
q vacation of Ave days.
Robert F. Hill. clerk. pension Office,
is on a brief vacation, which Will end
tomorrow.
Paul F. Crouch. clerk. Secretary's Of
flee. is on vacation until next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Brackett, pension Office,
returned Wednesday after week .
leave.
William Ritter land Office. returned
Friday. after eight days vacation.
George c. McClain. clerk, Secretary's
.e;ee estnrned Monday after weeks
vacation down the Potomac river On
his farm.
Miss Chloe D. Mantle: clerk Sc, seere .
tory's office, returned MONDAY aA1e' @
weeks leave of absence.
William Marsh. secretary,s once; ID
scheduled to return to WORK 1uesoas'
after a vacation of four days.
The following changes in the person
mel of the Department OF Interior
were announced: ~.o,
land ONCE: Miss Elizabeth Bickelman'
Temporary appointment-Geolog
survey: Miss May c. Noel, District OF
columbis ns ste1 SeE Mhie actually ana en-
Tranafers-within the department:
Patent office, John W. F. Bell. Distrlct
Of Columbia, messenger boy, s42o, from
nension Office; reclamation service,
Roger NJ. Adams. wyoming, junior
engineer, $1,000. from geological sur,
vey To other departments: Genera
rGd Office lose Dams, Philippine
islands, typographical craftsman.
s.. 400. to the Philippine service: war
Department: pension ONCE Fa san =.
potts. Michigan. clerk. 1880, TO
Treasury Department.
Acknowledgement land office;
Ira NJ Flocker. Pennsylvania. speciai
timber cruiser. 1920. Pension office:
Elias shafer. Michigan. copyist. 5000;
irwin B. Altman. District OF Column
bia. messenger boy. $500. Patent office:
Prank A. Bower. New York. engineer,
$1,000: Henry Weber. District of Co
iumbia. messenger boy. $500: Geologl-
cal survey: William E. Washington,
District Of Columbia, laborer. S36 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Personal to RiYermen.

George Douglas has been appointed
a fireman on the tugs of the Taylor
fleet and has been assigned to duty or
the tug James Q. Carter, under Engi
neer John Corners.
Capt. Rodney Dixon, master of the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany tug Minerva. has resigned ant
will take up other work. Capt. Dixor
had been with the local sand company
for about fourteen years.
cant James kendrick. a well known
tugboat master, is in command Of the
Minerva, succeeding Capt. Dixon, and
William Finney of Alexandria is mate
of the tug.
Supt. Taylor of the Sanford & Brooks
Company of Baltimore was in the city
Yesterday to arrange for the dredge
Dewey leaving here for Baltimore in
the early part of the coming week.
Capt Will Davis is experimenting
the overhauling of the steamer Angler
which is to go into service ON the
upper river May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
SOON TO INSPECT RIVER NETS
Army Tug Castle to See That Fisher.
men Obey Law.

Damage done the house of the u S.
Army engineer service tug Castle, in
the heavy gale on Chesapeake bay
April 3. was repaired at the navy yard
and about the middle of the week the
Castle returned to her berth at the
engineer service wharf on the Potomac
Park side of the harbor. at its western
end. Friday the Castle left here for Bal
timore. where she will go to ship
yard to be locked and fitted with a
new wheel.
While out of the water the under
water portion of the hull of the Castle
will be cleaned and painted and any
other work needed will be done
On completion of work the Castle is
expected to return to this city, but
later will leave here for a cruise to
inspect the nets in the mouth of the
Potomac and along the western shore
OF Chesapeake bay. This trip will be
made to see that the nets are being
kept within the limits prescribed by
the regulations for the government of
nsning nets th ADOPTED ssveral months months
of Chesapeake bay and its tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

Capt Almont Barnes, the depart
ments poet laureate. who is probably
the poet laureate of all the govern
ment departments. celebrated his
eightieth birthday Wednesday. The
captain made no formal observance of
the day. but friends in the Office of
the bureau of crop estimates took &C.
casion to drop around to his desk dur
Ing the day and congratulate him.
The Weekly News Letter of the de-
partment came out In a new dress this
week Instead of its usual two col
umns it now has three columns, and
instead of four pages it has double
that number. The mechanical make
up of the letter has been considerably
changed.
The change in the number of col
unns was made by Joseph Arnold
editor and chief of the division of pub
LEGATIONS. in order that newspapers
tanned in the letter might easily
measure the amount in the standard
column now used and be able to toll
lust how much space in their own pub
locations a given article in the News
Letter would take.
Many members of the department at
tended the opening ball game of the
season Wednesday afternoon and one
party from the bureau of chemistry
proceeded to the ball park in a sight
seeing automobile.
B. H. Rawl, chief OF the dairy divi-
sion of the bureau of animal industry
Is taking an extended trip through the
south Mr.. Rawl will not return to the
bureau for several weeks, it is stated
DIR. S. A. Jones of the bureau of crop
estimates lett April IL on an official
inspection trip Of field agents. His
tour carried him through the south
west and west. He will be gone until
May 5.
Dr. George Ditewig of the meat IN
spectiOn division of the bureau of ami
NAL industry was the purchaser of !.
Anew automobile during the week
John F.. Garvey of the bureau of croy
estimates has resigned his position
therein TO accept another position out
side the government service
James G. SHIRLEY. executive officer OF
tho insecticide and fungicide board
vas among those officials of the de
partment who attended the ball game
Wednesday afternoon and helped make
zap the 1851 fans present that after.
noon.
Miss orilia &. CLANCY, stenographel
In the division Of publications, ha,
been transferred to the office of mar.
kets and rural organization.
The Weekly News Letter is now beint
sent to all employees of the departing nj
Ben jaInfn D. Stallings, assistant chic
of the division Of publications. wh'
suffered a street car accident severa
weeks ago. from the effects of which
he has been laid up at his home, re
turned to his desk Wednesday,
For the benefit of the Interburea,
Base Ball League Of the department
Wednesday night is to he "beneti
night" at the CoIum bia Theater 1t 4
hoped by those interested in the league
which was such a great success las
year. that the response from the de
partment folk will be large one.
Mrs. Lucia NJ. Erwin, clerk in tn
bureau of the census, has been trans
ferred TO the Department of Agricul
ture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT.
Schooner Edith Verrall Quilted
With New Set of Sails.

While here discharging a cargo OF
cord wood from a Maryland point, the
schooner Edith Verrall of the Clarke
fleet has been fitted with an entire
new outfit of sails and is now ready to
brave spring or summer squalls or
the river. The VERBAL in a recent blow
on the river had her jib and foresail
torn to ribbons. and the mainsail was
also SO badly damaged as to be unfi,
for repairing.
The conversion of the former
schooner Ada Ballenger. belonging tc
Capt. Aleck Watson, from a sailing
to a power craft is about completed
and the vessel is ready for fishing
service on the river. She is lying in
the dock foot of 18th street. where fin
ishing work Is being done on her Lit
tie but the hull is left of the old
schooner.
For attention to her hull under
water the two-masted river schooner
S. Sawyer, belonging to Capt. Steve Davis
of Alexandria. is out on the railway at
the Alexandria shipyard. Early in the
week she will be put overheard and
the finishing work on her done as she
lies afioat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

this company will be sent to Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, for special course
Of instruction in signal corps work
The party will leave Washington.
June /, returning June IS.
The enlisted men will be selected by
a competitive examination.
Members of the company who work
at night are urged to report either
Sundays, from 10 am. to p.m or
Tuesday. from pm. to 4 pm, thus
keeping their attendance up to the
mark.
Corp. H. A. cady finished his three
year hitch few days ago and re-en-
listed at once.
Corps. Reed and Eisenstein have
been promoted to sergeants of the
fourth and first sections. respectively.
and Privates Hadley J WEIGH and
Feiner have been made corporals.
this company, will be set up in the
near future.
A detachment of twenty men of Com
armory at 7:15 pm. Saturday. May
Is, for short practice march and a
camp for the night, returning to the
armory Sunday afternoon. Capt. Chase
of having practical instruction In
pitching and striking shelter tents and
also for short lesson in advance
guard and accommodating work. The
College Park, Md.
Three recruits, Nelson Morteneon.
Robert d. Thompson and Harvey L.
Wilson, were sworn in last week in
Company F. LIST Infantry. This is the
first result of the campaign for re-
cruits fnaugurated two weeks ago
There are at present fifty-four men on
the rolls. with quite a number Of re-
cruits in sight.
Private Lloyd Kelley. Company F,
LIST Infantry. has passed the examfna-
tion for corporal and his warrant will
be issued next week. There are at
present two vacancies in the grade Of
corporal and two in the grade of SER
the grade of musician. These vacan-
Giles will all be filled within the next
month.
Drastic action is being taken to compel
the enlisted personnel OF the LIST Bat
terry. F. A. D. C. N. G.. to attend the
weekly drills. A summary court martial
was held at the battery armory Friday
night before which score of men were
summoned for non-attendance A fine of
$40 or twenty days in the District Jail
was imposed on those found guilty. First
Lieut.. George G. Wilson Of the battery
acted as summary court officer.
This action has been found necessary
to compel a certain element of the bat
terry to attend the weekly drills The
usual threat OF a court martial has had no
effect and with the approval of head
quarters. Capt. Louis c. Vogt is sum-
moning all delinquents before the court.
Another session OF the court will be
held at the armory on LIST street next
Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Letha E. Munger Seeks Divorce.

Letha f. Munger has filed suit for
absolute divorce from Frederick r.
Munger, said now to be a resident of
Sacramento. Cal. The couple was
married in Alexandria, Va, October s,
1909. and have no children. They sep
arated January l, 1913. Misconduct
is alleged and a correspondent named.
Attorney Edmund Darlington appears
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Has Not Invited Billy Sunday

LONDON. April II. 2:55 p.m.-"Sir
Henry Randall knows nothing at all
about It," is the reply telegraphed by
Sir Henry today in response to re-
quest for information in the matter of
the report cabled here from the United
States that he had invited the evan
gelist Billy Sunday to Join the fight for
prohibition in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Artists Plan Andrews Memorial.

About forty artists and art students
of the city have signed a call for a
mass meeting in the Corcoran School
of Art Friday evening at o'clock to
consider some sort of memorial of the
work of Prof. Z. F. Andrews, organizer
of the school, who recently died.
The call declares the meeting is to
be held to secure IAN appreciation or
Prof. Andrews efforts to instill an art
education and love of art in our stu
dent days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Arraigned on Gambling Charge.

Harry Turner one of the men charged
by Henry Green, former cashier of the
Postal Telegraph Company, of induc-
ing him to lose the companys money
on horse racing. was arraigned before
Chief Justice Covington yesterday on IL
charge of gambling on the races Tur-
ner waived the reading of the indict-
ment, and entered plea of not guilty.
He was represented by Attorney George
p Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Cedar Chests-Maker to User.
Size 1919" wide. Al" long. IS" deep. $3.50
Martin Wiegand, Phone Main 1104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Weddings and Commencements.
Guide will supply the choicest flowers
and most artistic decorations 1914 F St
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Perry Jones Smacks His Llps Over His
daddy's candy $50 Seaton place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. D. p. Wickersham. from Ala
bama to Kentucky.
Lieut.. s. L. H. Hazard. from Alabama
to Wisconsin.
Lieut. E. s. Moses. from Alabama to
Ohio.
Lieut.. w. W. Smyth, from Minnesota
to home and wait orders.
Past Assistant Surgeon F. H. Stib-
bens. from Annapolis to home and wait
orders.
Past Assistant Surgeon Reynolds
Hayden, from Alert to home and wait
orders.
Assistant Surgeon Roscoe Water
house. from Naval Hospital. Ports
mouth. n. H., to Montana.
Assistant tr Surgeon Sons r. ns A
Washington, D. c.. to Naval Hospital.
Portsmouth, N. II.
Assistant Surgeon w. A. Stops. NJ.
r. c., from Naval Medical School.
Washington. D. C., to Naval Hospital.
New York.
Assistant Surgeon F. L. Conklin. NJ.
r. c.. from Nam Medical School
Washington, D. c.. to Naval Hospital.
Norfolk, Va.
Assistant Surgeon W. w. Cress. NJ. r.
c., from Naval Medical School. WASH
ington, D. c.. to Alert.
Assistant Surgeon J. A. Omer, NJ. K.
c., from Naval Medical School. Wash
Ing lOfly u. TO <AHHdpOllB.
Assistant Surgeon c. l. Wood. VI. r.
c., from Naval Medical School, Wash
ington, D. c.. to Naval Hospital. Mare
Island. Cal.
Assistant Paymaster C. L. Austin.
from Naval Pay Officers School to Sac
ramento.
Assistant Paymaster King Terrell.
from Sacramento to wait orders.
Chief Gunner NJ w. Gilmartin. from
Alabama to kearsarge.
Ia
bama to Missouri.
Chief Gunner F. L. Hoagland, from
Alabama to Illinois.
Chief Machinist T. W. Smith. from
Ala bama to Ohio.
Assistant Paymaster J. j. Gaffney,
from Pompey to Cincinnati.
Assistant Paymaster Josiah Merritt.
from Supply to Pompey.
Assistant Paymaster Thomas Coch-
ran. from Cincinnati to supply
Paymasters Clerk c. NJ. Johnson,
from Pompey to Cincinnati.
Paymaster's Clerk w. H. Bicknell.
from Supply to Pompey
Paymasters Clerk Alexander Riggin,
from Cincinnati to Supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

A California Flower Garden for n
postpaid. L. Luther Burbank selec-
tons: value. $3.50 Geo. n Holland Co.
18th and H ne. agt. Mail orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Unwilling to Take Risk.

should the public buildings be COM
pleted. and enterprising individuals
risk considerably in building houses:
should the union Of the states continue
undisturbed: should Congress assemble
for a number of years, until the ma
tional bank and other public offices
necessarily draw the moneyed interests
to it. the city of Washington, in the
course Of century. may form a focus
of attraction to mercantile and trad
ing people sufficient to make u beau
tiful commercial city deserving the
name of it's founder: but / apprehend
SO many hazards as to be most I'M
willing to venture any part of nv
property in the undertaking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Disposition After
Season Is Problem.


after the season is over. The consen-
sus of opinion is that not more than 10
or Is per cent of these men can be
given permanent employment. The
problem of getting them out of the
communities after the sea son is over is
as yet unsolved. Great care is to be
taken, however. to warn them that
there is labor only during the harvests.
The general labor information that the
government is just now gathering also
may be sufficient, by that time, so that
it will be possible to direct the harvest
hands to points where there are other
demands for men of their kind
Secretary Wilson has. however, an
entirely different scheme for solving
the problem of seasonal labor, and one
which has a very pretty story back of
it. The Secretary was originally a
coal miner. He had difficulties in that
line of endeavor., however, which led
to his being blacklisted. This made it
impossible for him to get work in the
coal mines of Pennsylvania where he
had formerly labored, and he drifted
up into New York, where he got en-
ployment In the iron mines. He had not
been working long when suddenly the
mines shut down for two weeks and
all hands scurried away to the hop
fields. 1t developed that this was "A
local custom. Each year at hop-ptckinc
might be gathered. 1t was great oc-
CASTOR to the miners and was regard
ed by them as vacation and time of
jubilation. Wilson. the young miner.
went along with the rest. worked his
two weeks in the hop fields, received
the benefit of the change and the out
of doors life and returned to the mines
greatly refreshed and improved in
health.
When this same Wilson became a
ca binet officer, faced with the problems
of the wellbeing of the nations la
boring people and the gathering of a
nations crops. he remembered the iron
mine and the hop picking. Why. he
asked. could not this principle be ap-
piled to the big problem that every
year faces the nation? Why could not
seasonal labor In all communities
where there is a short period of i'm
perative demand be supplied by draw
ing on nearby employers of great num-
bers of workers.