davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

gincinnati, r.ip. Samilton
gountp, bat Bel Der lsbten @bitimmuna
bas Meiite CUR @erperfung Der probis
bition beisetrasen. Sas liegt baran,
bab in bieIem gountp bas Oeutids
tbum itGrtsr lit, als in irgenb einsm
anberen She'll bes Staates. Sn anoes
rem Counties feblt es ipobl sbsnfalls
ni9t an freiiinniseu Glementen, aber
bas iinb aumeiit neuere ginDanoer.r
aus ben 0fterr.idif6en 2GnbrH, bic
nod ni6t bas Stimmreht beiiBeu. IN
5olse bsFsn 1T ss nDtbig. bub !namils
ton gountp, nodmals por bic Tront
tritt unb ben Geinben Der Srsibeit eis
men trGftissn 9isb Oeriest uno es 1T
aud gu tpiini9eu, bub er nod trafs
tiger ausfdut, als bas lsste Wlnl. Tas
tam seI9ebsn, tpsnn 2llIe, tpslds bic
Sreibeit ni9t unterbriidt uno ben
Staat nidt seiddftlia ihper aei6Gs
bist isben polIsn, ii6 am Stimmtaiisn
sinite1sn unb m0gIidit pieIs gmeritas
ner peranlaFen, bas sleihe au tbun.
Die aeBteren bsiinbsn iid in Der iiblsn
Gage, bab iis aus ibrsr prsiIs abiolut
ni9ts erfabrsn, mas lie aaTtldren
fInnte. Die Msiftsn ipifsn nod nidt,
bab Elm 2iSenszSbitem Der pabren
Mdbisteit BEL @sitem fDrbsrlidsr lit,
aIs probi6ition 'unb mir glaubsn, baB
Diele Stimmen ii4 seipimsn lieben,
ipenn man bieisn 2euteu BIZ. nroben
8ortbtils bss 2iaens Spitems pers
ffGubfiff, mddlt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Gin ,swieipaltises" 9eutid.
Lamb.

Die Sinridtuns Der MiB Gabell
peranlabt ipieoer einmal Die englil6s
amsritaniide preiIe, SeutidlanO auf
feline iittli9en unb seiitiaeu gisens
ft)aftsn su priifen. Das Reilltat lit,
ipie in alien bisberigen priifun9en, baS
glei9e. Man ipri6t bon benz 5iiraers
liden Dsutidlanb, Dem man forosrs
barer WeiIeD nod einise CUTE Gisens
idaften 5useitebt unb benz militdrii4en
9eutf9lanD, tporunter fpe5iea Preuben
semeint 1T, bds dls bic @ertSrpsrung
BON @rauiamteit unb rlnmsnihli6tsit
binseitsnt pirb. Gsitiibt pirb biefe
srobartise Gntbsdung nit bcm Sins
tueis auf bic ,2uiitania" unb bic Sins
ridtuns Der Mib GaDsll. Die 2oait,
Die 5u iol6en S6liifsn aelanat. lit
b09ft sigentbiimlid, inbsm 4usnabmsn
bic Rssel beipeifen follsn; aber nod ers
bdrmli6er pirb bic aosit baburh, bab
lie ale Sbatfa9en aubsr 2lugsn ldbi.
Die @erientuns Der n2uiitauid" mar
fsin @nsriff auf Elm Sanbelsfdiff
fonbern auf elm Gdbr5sus, bas nit pols
lem Re9t als Elm arieesfdiff bstrads
tet tperben tonnte, ba es NIT 9rieass
material ieber art beldben mar. Die
llnmeniali9teit beitanb ni9t BARN,
bab bas S9tff anssgriffen purbe,
fonbern mar aiif Seite Serer, bic pafs
iagisre nuf eiuem S6iff bsforberten,
bas offsnfnnbis bem &riege bients.
Sier5u sefeTlt fidb nod cine 6obft ers
bGrmlibe unb emp6renbe 5eisbeit, baB
man bic paifagisre an 8orb nabm, nm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

Die 3eitunsen in 9euti6s
Lamb i9einen nidt gu piiIsn, bab ales,
mas lie gu llnsunitsn ibres aanbes
idrsiben, bon Der feinDliden preNe nit
Wonne abseSrudt unb in ben foges
nannten neutralen 2dnbern, pie Die
Ser. Staaien, nit Subsl seleIen ptro.
Man fann bas taum anbers, als eint
Riidiihtsloiisteit nennen. Gs lieet
feline Hotbpsnbieteit nor, bab lie bic
Wabrbeit peri6peisen, aber man lam
gum Minbeiten perlangsn. bab ile it4
srober lebertreibungen entbolten unb
ibre 9erid)te in elmer Weiie abfalIen,
bab iie nidbt gu idGoisenben WlibDers
itdnbniFen 9lnlab geben. Sieie gsmers
tunsen be5ieben iid auf bic Don Sauss
frauen peranitaltete Semonitration se@
gen bic tbeursn 9Dreife bon perihiebes
ren 2ebensmitteln, pprnebmlih But
ter, gier unb 5leiib. Die Jraren pds
rem Der Qnii6t, bab bic Sdnblsr Die
unssniisenbe 3ufubr in sepiIisnlofer
Wsiie ausbeutn, mas obne Jraae ridz
tia 1T unb besipeeen madten lie Sdrrn.
Iber ipenn man bic gerihts lisit, 10
tann haraus sefolgert perbsn ane bic
gDspiuistsit Der Seinbe ldbt ii6 bieie
@elesenbeit ni9t entseben,, bab bic
beutf tf9e Hatipn Dor Sunger umtommt,
mas bod sntidisbsu nidt pubr 1T.
Sn ipl6en 3eiten cine 3situna hurd
srDbli4e usbertreibunsen intereHant
MAIDEN gu tpollsn, ift Elm fddnoli9eS
9erbre9sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Oebxrtem.

!, gbiparb unb ainian 2ommsrs.
1904 Websl 2lDt.. anabe.
Grnf iinb Bertha OblbauIsr. 1852
IrimbIe ape.. Hnab,.
auauit unb emma Misbaus. 2149
aotb StraBs. anabs.
Miniam unb Martba Mu&mcrs,
64l5 CHANDLER SiraBe. anabs.
Clarence unb aauro Wlods. 1927
ainnep QlDs., Anabt..
glmsr unb Mlarie 6ubsr, 298e
Burlington Qlps.. Rnnbe.
Sobn unb Wapme 2bitn, 264a
6enibap plps.. mdb9sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

GIanoen. Rad ben D.reanssnen siuei
ri6wersn abeHben", Sauptuann uHb
Suoermdnu, NIT ibrsn Rdtbfelu unD
Wsltfragsn, piro bi.iss 2uftfpieI tpie
Elm erfriIdenbes unb anreseHbes 0Ias
S.it pirten unb osmgemdb ioIIts aud
Der 9eiu4 DieI befier iein. ais sr biss
bsr septisn mar.
WSan perseiie nidi. iidgintrittsiare
ten Dor Sonntas 4beub ou fidern.
9Orpertauf an Der Yor Offies i'm
granp Opera Souie, Eel. Canal 401
unb BOB e 2diump apoibete, 9ine
unp IL. Ctr, Eel. Canal 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

Ausle Derlauiet. auf Der 3isbuussliiie
Der .Rsbs" befiHbei. Oerielbe erfreut
ii9 b<s Rufes poasnoeter WeiiierIdait
aui Der pittiseu SieLung, bic bisber
bonn 9duptlins Ser3os in eritilaiiis.r
Meiie Dertbsibisi ipuroe. Gs DerIautst
ierner, bab Der 2esiere lleberiiebluns
sur 2. Bale fir ii4 islbit beabii4tist,
Inn plat fir Smitb gu MAIDEN, Der
ebenfals in ben bsibsn Sommers
monuien eins belpGbrte araft i'm gns
grill NIT bem Bat iein f0a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

Sn ben probritifh den 3eis
tungen tpirb auf bic neus britiiae anz
leibe in bieIem 2anoe biuseorbeitet uno
eradblt, fpie bic eben abseidloiisne ans
leibe ii6 als Elm Seeen fir oas ganae
2aHb erpeiie. Die 5armer beitdttsen
bas ni9t unb aud nidt bic 4rbeiter,
sbenfo ipenis bic gambler. Den @ors
tbeil baben nur bic Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

morgan unb Charlie Sdpab
MAIDEN sldnaenbe @eiddfte, aber in ben
@robitGbten bes 2dnbes pirb nan in
oieIem Wtnter, pie i'm poriscn, Cup
psnbduisr erridten miifsn, I'm bic Or
better Dor benz pDllisen 9unsertrb si
betpabren. Wo bletbt ba bic pielasz
prieiene Yrosperitdt, bic uns oie Wafs
fenfabritanten aebraht baben irllen?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

Wir m iiffen auf bas alie 9}rins
zip 5uriidtommsn, baB Deutife fir
Deuti6e ftimmsn. Sn lesterer Belt lit
es auber a9t selafeniporben ,lnb Die
Solgen Fnb cine ihmdbli4e 9ebanbs
lung Der Oeuti1en. Sas republitanis
ihe 5idet bietet ternfeite Oeutfbe nit
@sorse pu9ta, als Mapor; 4rtbur W.
Spiegel, als Stabtrihtsr, uHo 9ugo
gifenlpbr, als Shulratb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Saie.Saa.

" " ~ Nv ~ ~ -
Sung sefi4erten Re-
truten btr .Rebs".
Die gpumen Don bier Der burd bic
September. 3iebuns Der National.
2igd unieren .Rebs" 5ugefalleHen
feds Spisl.r untsrseorbneter aisds
iiub nod INNER unbetaHnt. Ginsr Der
Rstruisn III Sftpdrmer geall, Der
ii9 sssen Gnbs Der leBten SaiIpn
beim SduptIins 5sr5os gum Disnits
uRlDete uno an mebreren Spielsn be-
t5eiligts, fporin CT fid bsrart brilliant
betpGbrts, bab er fdon i'm September
als Wiislisb Der rRebs" fir bic made
fte Soiion fpntruttlidb psrpffatet
ipurbe.
MbfGneer 9 mitb bon Der pacific
fhen RiiDe III Der dHbere Beirut. btfs
fen Tums ii4, pie aus aiDerlafissr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Sienitas, cen 26. Sftober 1915.

Wer eine sefdGftsmabise
9ertpaltuns ipiinibt unb einen itdtis
gen Sortidritt obne 2Grm uno Isitas
tion. Der piro fir SEQ. pudta ftinz
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

Wir brau6en einen 3 ur :
sermsiiter, Der bic 4nselsgenbeis
ten Der Stabt nit sei4Gftsmdnniiaem
8srltdnDnib leitet; Der Die nDtbisen
&enntnife beiist, I'm bic 8ere9nun>
gen, pel6e bic aorporatiouen aufitels
len, 5u bar9idauen; Der tein @sitator
1T, Der piel Derfpridt, ionbsrn elm
Diann, Der ben 8iirssrn niht nit
Worten, ionbern nit 5baten bient.
0iefe 8ebingunsen erfint Ssrr Geo.
pu6ta i'm polIiten Wabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

~ ~ " y " y y " IpiAp VI
ri9tet, bab es nod INNER unssDib 1T,
mann Der prdiibent bic proteItsRote
gessn bic unterbriiduns oes umeritus
niI6en Sanbels na6 2pnbon 1bihidm
ipirb. Der StaatssSetrstdr bat uns
esfGbr elm 8tertel Sabr barau gear
beitet unb es bot ben anf9ein, bah
Der prdiibsnt ii6 e6enio oiel ,}eit aur
9urdfi9t IaTen min, 70 bab bic ROte
Bis gum @nbe bes arieges biHausges
fhpben piirbe. Menn Der prdibent
glaubt, bab sr nit @ers0seruns beg
proteits Deuti9lanb einen S6abns
mad ipielt, 10 1T er febr i'm Srrthum.
Siefes lam ii6 3ur Rotb mod ldnaer
obne bic ameritanii9s 3ufu6r bebels
fen. Sn elmer Siniidt tam man 70.
gar iasen, bdb er Deutf4lanb eineu
SefaIen srtpeiit, inbem er eine Gngs
Lamb feinbIihe Stimmung in bieiem
2aub. BEL allen &laiIen Der 8epDltes
rung, nidt Bios Bel ben .8insdtrid.
&meritanern, berDorruft. Bi, Der
Netp yorter &orreiponbent bes bieiigen
rGnqiirer" berihtet, 1T in Der prDbris
tifden Gtabt Nen gorf bersits elm
grober ltmfdpuns in Der Stimmuns
eegeu Gnglano eiugetreten. CT iasti
rGrporteure iriio SSSrlporteure iino
iDiitbenb, baB bic Resieruns nidts gss
gen bic lnterbriidung unierer San.
belsr.hts tbut unb fie forbern, hab fos
fort sttpas gefhiebt, nm unfercn GAM
bel bon britifher Serrf9aft uab Rom
trple gu befretsn. Diefe Wleinunq be-
fhrdntt fid bur9aus ni9t auf bic 70.
eenanuten YrosOutf4en. sic 1T inI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

Denis sla II b m ir bis 4 tlinst
bic 9sidiats. bic RObert San ersdbIt,
Der pessn 8eridpDruns. Wunitionss
S6iffe gu 5eritOren, in Saft senommtn
ipurbe. Ra6 ieinen Insaben mill er
Elm id6iii9er Sffiaier uno DON Der
beutf9en Resieruns beriibersefaidt
porbsn iein, I'm Sdiffs, bic wtunition
nah europa brineen, auf5ubalten ober
su seritOren. Der plan lit 3u pbans
taftiih, als bab bic Oeutf4e R,aierung
fi6 barauf einselahenbdtts. mir pers
mutben, bab 5ap gu ben Deri4robsnsn
&0pfen gebDrt, bic f9on pieberholt Der
beuti9en Regierung llngelegenheiten
gema6t baben, inbem tie bieie in fals
ihen 9erba9t brineen. gs liegt auf
Der Sanb, bab Der 8erfud aIlerbOds
items BEL einsm S4iffe gliideu fonnte
!n6 zines iolb mertbIoien Inter
nebmens piaen tpirb bic bsutld1e Res
gierung ii6 ni9t blositeaen, ba iie
bierbur9 in cine bodit unanaene6me
Gage ssrat6sn piiroe. gluf uns madt
es ben Ginbrud, bab Jap aIIes. mas
er iibsr ben @orfaq iagt, erloaen bat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
Oh, YOU PIKER

A good story is being told on Con-
ductor Pike. The other day on his
run an old fat negro woman got on
the train, bearing in her arms a lit
tie black pickaninny. The child was
crying and after being seated the
colored lady unbuttoned the bosom of
her dress and endeavored to give the
kid its lunch. But the little one
didn't appear hungry and still howl
ed Justify. Just then Pike came
along and the old nanny becoming
exasperated at her young hopeful,
shrieked out in a voice loud enough
to reach the ears of everybody in the
car.
"Now, chile, if you don't hurry and
take your dinnah, Use gwine to give
1t to the conductah."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
4 TURNED CRANK

F. II. Evarts: what is a genius?"
N. A. Freeburg:"A genius is a sue.
cessful crank, my SON."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
GETTING ACQUAINTED

A certain out-Of-town young lady
who is teaching in the city schools
is earnestly endeavoring to get &C
quainted with the parents of her pu-
pills. It is said she approached Lou
Gallagher and asked him how Johnny
and Lucy were getting along. Lou
was considerably fustered, for the
school ma'am is really good-looking,
but managed to reply that he did not
know. why, aren't you the father
of two Of my Children she asked.
"Not yet" said Lou.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

Louie Carufel: My wife thinks
money grows on bushes. She is al
ways wanting a dollar or fifty cents"
Buck Sanders: What on earth
does she do with it,"
Louie Carufel: Il don't know;
have never given her any yet"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
Haze you Heard II?

Haze vou Heard Itf
Daily Dispute Between John Holman
and John Peterson.
Well, didya vote Tuesday?
Nav, did yu?
l should say SO.
Whoa vote for?
Who wants to know?
l do.
Well, not to give you a short an
swer, it's none of your business.
Oh, that's awright, l didn't care,
anyway.
You shouldn't ask no questions like
that, nohow.
That's awright, l didn't mean no
harm.
Waddye think of the wal now?
Some war.
Some wal is right.
Think Germany'll win?
Well, if you should ask me, they
got a chance.
Amt much of a chance, is it?
Well, you never can tell. y know.
That's right, y never can.
/ see them Turks hadta go and
horn in.
Yep.
Well, they'll get what's coming to
them.
l hope so.
You know they will.
They orter.
What business they got hornin' in?
Guess they think it amt a private
fight.
Guess they think anybody can horn
in, Ell?
Guess so.
hope they get walloped.
So do l.
Think they will?
l don't know. ..
1 think so.
So do |.
Them Greesians wanter come in,
too.
Do they?
Yep.
What's to hinder EN-? .o
Guess they're afraid they'll get
their blocks knocked off.
Maybe that's it.
Course, that's it.
They will, too, won't they?
You think so?
Sure l do.
So do l.
Do any hunting last year?
Oh, some.
Waddye kill?
Oh. a couple hundred ducks.
You never killed a couple a hun
dred ducks in yer life.
Who never? ~
= You never.
Who? Me?
Yes, you. ...
Eat so?
Yes, Eat SO. 49,.
Who are you talking to?
Who? You?
Yes, me. ....
To me?
Yes, you!
Why, you poor prune, l orter punch
your dial for that.
Who's dial?
Your dial.
Gwan, you amt gonna punch no
dial.
Who amt?
You amt.
Amt 1?
Nav, you amt
Eat so?
Yes, Eat so.
Just then a couple came in for a
sandwich on two plates, and the COZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

Lydia Pinkham-Before seeing the
Elks' Minstrels I was extremely ner'
o Now 1. can stand anything.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
Radius Rods

You will not find radius rods on
many cars excepting those ofhigh
price-or If you do find them, you
will note they are insignificant In
size. Some cars drive thro' the
springs just because it happens to
cost more to use radius rods and q
torque ATM as Studebaker does.
But Il also happens that radius
rods take the driving thrust that
the springs have to take In
other cars. And 80 make the car
EASIER riding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
4 Full Line of Automobile
Supplies and Accessories
Rear Axle

using what they briefly describe
a. hoating"types ofaxles. Which
means that they are the earlier
types Of axles which were devel-
oped In the evolution ofthe FULL
floating Rear Axle. This Rear
Axle that Studebaker usesis much
more costly to manufacture. But
SAFER For it carries the wei ght
Of the car on the axle housing. It
has TWO Timken Bearings In
each hub to take up the side
thrusts. And the shaft itself does
N thing only-turns the wheels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
MAKES PLEA TO CHILDREN
FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie Addresses Au-
dience at Mount Vernon Place.
M. E. Church.

Before an audience composed largely
of children, Rev. +. &. Dinwiddie. legis-
latIve superintendent of the AntiSa
loon League of America, made a plea
for total abstinence. at the Mount Yer
non Place NJ. T.. Church yesterday. The
occasion was the promotion of about
20 youngsters in various branches of
temperance activities. Members of the
White Ribbon Recruits. the most
youthful division of all, who received
diplomas. were advanced to the Loyal
temperance Legion, and members of
the legion who received diplomas were
advanced to the Young Peoples Branch
of the w. e. 7. L.
during the year just closed a great
increase has been noted in the mem
pership. it was reported. The George
town branch of the Loyal Temperance
Legion was presented with a banner
for having made the highest Increase
100 per cent. other branches were
close behind.
Rev. f. X. Hardin, pastor of the
church. led in PRAYER Several songs
were sung by chorus of youngsters.
one of them being prohibition by.
1870. Recftations were given by Sarah
Lynch. Charles kiefer and Lucretia
Hanson.
In charge of the meeting were Mrs.
T. A. Williams, Young Peoples Branch
Mrs: A. c. Proctor. Loyal Temperance
Legion. and Mrs. Augusta Giles. super
intendent Of the White Ribbon Re
cruits: On the platform was also Mrs.
T. T. Moore, vice president of the Dis
trict w. &. T. L.. and official repre-
sentative of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
vIOLETS FROM TRENCHES.
Brother Of Hungarian Girl Writes
Letter Inclosing Flowers.

There is a Hungarian girl. employed
by family living on New Hamr*hire
avenue. whose several brothers, not to
mention various brothers-in-law, male
cousins. etc, are engaged in fighting for
the dual monarchy against the Russians
Since the beginning of the war she! had
heard nothing from any of them until a
day or so ago. when she was delighted
by letter from "A brother.
In it he told her that he had not been
out of the trench wherein he was sta
toned for three solid weeks, and that, at
times. the blood along the bottom had
been ankle deep.
within arms reach, however" goes on
the letter. ION the sod outside the trench
the violets are growing in a solid bank
] can reach out my arm and pick all
want"
And pinned on the upper corner OF this
missive from the front telling OF carnage
and conditions almost incredible to people
here in the United States was a little
Withered bunch of the purple flowers
which mother nature sprinkles through
ont the green places every spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
THINK BABY MURDERED
AND THROWN INTO POND
Prince Georges County Officials Ask
Aid to Find Person Who Placed
Body In Water.

Sheriff George ". Hardy Of Prince
Georges county, Md. is trying to estab-
lish the identity Of the body Of a white
male infant that was found in a pond
on the line of the Chesapeake Beach rail-
road between Behrend and Berry's switch,
not great distance from Capitol
Heights. late Saturday afternoon
An inquest was conducted in Woodmen
Hall. Capitol Heights. by Magistrate
Weast and DIR. John E. Sansbury, the
latter the county health officer yesterday
afternoon. The verdict suggested. that
the child probably was murdered Hem
son Simms. a colored resident of the
county. found the baby. wrapper in two
Washington newspapers dated April Is
and weighted with stones. DR. Sans
bury performed an autopsy and found
that the chid's death did not result from
drowning
Inspector Boardman. chief Of detectives,
was asked to assist in the Investigation
the Maryland authorities believing the
body was taken to the pond from this
city George Roberts. consta BILE at Capt.
ioi Heights, is taking an active part in
The investigation.
The jury was composed of G. A. Adams.
foreman. and Edward ]. Kelly, Richard
A. Rose, Harry Edelin,. Joseph B. Mes
line. r. c. Litz, c. F. Lambert, c. w
kies. Frank Rose. H. l.. Adams, Frank
Peacock and H. Ritter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
ROBBERIES ARE REPORTED
Houses Entered and Jewelry Taken
Man Held Tn

Daniel Fl. L. Brooks. 3714 Morrison
street. Chevy Chase. has reported tc
the police the theft of jewelry valued al
$500. and a check for $3.50 A dia
nond ring valued at $3.50 was one OF
the articles taken. Detective Burlin.
game is investigating the theft.
Fred b. Lanham, 1919 c street south
east. complained TO the police of rob,
berry committed at his house yester-
day afternoon during the absence OF
his family. Entrance was gained b,
opening side window, he said, and
jewelry valued at s15s taken
Elmo Steger. o29 18th street south.
west, was held up by two colored mer
while on his way home through the
Smithsonian grounds late Saturda y
night, he told the police. and robbed OF
81 and cheap watch. One of the rob-
bers he said, pointed pistol at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
GLORY OF CHRISTIAN LIFE.
Theme of Sermon by Father Nc
Namara to Knights of Colnmhus

The glory of Christian life in ex-
altinE humanity through the practice
OF the principles of Gods holy law was
the subject of sermon by Rev. Father
Mcnamara to members of the knights
OF Columbus at 5 o'clock Yesterday
morning. following his celebration of
mass. at st. Patricks Church.
lie SAID that in seeking to attain the
ideals of true Christian manhood .he
power of good example would radiate
to others who were faltering on the
way and uplifht them.
The Knights of Columbus Choral So
ciety, directed by DR.. James Dickinson.
gave the musical numbers
Arrangements for the services were
made with Mgr. William r Russell.
assisted by the Washington chapter,
whose officers are Rev. Clarence f.
Wheeler. chaplain; Michael d. Schaefer.
chairman: Joseph T. Fitzgerald, secre-
tary, and the executive heads of the
five councils. Leo A. Rover, Washing
ton Council: Maj. c. Eugene Edwards,
Keane Council: William j. MCGEE, Car
roll Council; DR.. J. Rozier Biggs, Spald-
ing Council. and Edward l.. Tucker,
Potomac Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Boy Injured by Electric Car. Two
Others by Automobiles.

oscar Nauck. fourteen years old, 1897
9TH street northwest. was struck by a
car on the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon line at 18th and Water
streets southwest about ) o'clock YES
terday afternoon and seriously hurt.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians found him suffering
from an injury to his face and from
conclusion.
Emmett G. Green, 1921 18th street
northeast. was treated at Emergency
Hospital yesterday for injuries to his
left leg, right wrist and head. He was
struck by an automobile belonging to
Paul Barnett. 1907 14th street north
west, while crossing at 18th and Q
streets.
Patrick Glennon, sixty-nine years old,
of the Soldiers Home, was struck by
an automobile yesterday afternoon
while at the south end of Aqueduct
bridge and injured about the head He
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
NAMES SECULAR OFFICERS.
League Passes Resolutions on Taxes
Schools and Diplomacy.

At meeting of the Secular League
Yesterday afternoon officers were elect
ed as follows: John D. Bradley, presl-
dent: David Eccles, Prof. Hyland Z.
Kirk. II. W. Selah, DR.. J. ]. Shirley. Miss
A. Brown, vice presidents; Julian
Pierce, secretary. and Francis D. Scott.
treas urer.
Three resolutions were presented at
the meeting and were referred to the
executive committee for consideration.
One seeks to secure information re-
garding the exemption of churches
from taxes, etc. in an effort to elimi-
nate what its author calls form Of
violation of the principle of separation
of church and state
The second calls for investigation as
to whether the principle of no religious
education being injected into the pub
lie school system is carried out in the
District
The third is a protest against per
sistent aggressive efforts being put
forth on behalf of certain great re-
ligious, ecclesiastical system in this
country to influence the government of
the United States in connection with
the unhappy state of affairs in Mexico"
Announcement was made at the meet
ing that Emma Goldman, anarchist is
to speak here May under the auspices
of the Workmen's Circle.