davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
NEED OF BIG HALL in
WASHINGTON IS SHOWN
Poultry and Pigeon Association Has
Difficulty in Finding Suitable
Quarters.

Need of a hig hall in Washington for
large public gatherings was forcefully
cmpha sized last night when the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Association
began making plans for its next show.
Roy II. Waite. of College Park, Md.
president, pointed out that the recent
poultry show proved that the hall in the
Arcade. Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest. is much to small for the needs
of the association. He said
W. expect to exhibit more than 5000
entries at our next show. and we need
liOor space much larger than that in the
Arcade hall.
ta~y. said that Convention Han would
bc ideal except for the high rental.
w. y. Craig. vice president. announced
that the show committee had decided
to hold the next exhibition on January
i. ~. % IL and ~ 1t was decided that
the following shall seek suitable hall
for the next show and report at the next
meeting: ]. II. Holmead, w. r. TilD,
J. II. Davis W \. kiefer. r. +. Lee,
G. V. Allen. Louis X insingle. and Harry
I.amOn.
Dr. g. w. Rippon. of Jermyn. Pa.
graduate OF the Veterinary College of
George Washington University, and a
breeding expert. read Il paper on Double
Mating and Breeding of Rhode Island
Reds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
SURGICAL MAGNETS.

, Paris, April 29.-In the hospitals OF
France magnets have been developed
that will draw fragments of shrapnel
to the surface from depth in the flesh
| of even six inches, and steel jacketed
bullets have been drawn out from a
depth of more than two inches.
At the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N.
Y, are many as wonderful electric ma
chimes. high frequency currents. X-ray.
violet rays. Then DIR. Pierce has
equipped the Sanitarium with every
known device to aid the sick and in the
Surgical Department every instrument
and appliance approved by the modern
operator. The permanent cure of rup-
turs is accomplished here without pain
with local anaesthesia. Stone in the
Bladder and Gravel are removed in
many cases without pain, and the pa
tent can return home cured in a few
days.
DR.. r. v. Pierce, nearly half a CEN
fury ago, devised and used two pre-
scriptions which were almost unfail-
ing. They were made without alcohol
or narcotics, extracted from roots and
herbs by using pure glycerine. and the
Ingredients are made public.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a tonic and blood purifier that
cures pimples, blotches. sores. humors.
eruptions, and diseases of the skin.
Nothing stands as high today in the
estimation Of thousands of women as
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-this
is a soothing nervine which cures the
functional derapsemsnts and painful
disorders Of women. For girls about to
enter womanhood. women about to be-
come mothers, and for the changing
days Of middle age, DR.. Pierce's .Fa-
vorits Prescription should always be
on hand. In liquid or tablets. Write
DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.
Y, for free 136-page book on wpman's
diseases. Every womap should have
br. Piercs's Medical Adviser. cloth
';ss :s e e . asss!Ps 81 81
0SiuHS only.-Adv. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
AUSTRIA Opens
SUBMARINE WAR
Ten New Underwater Boats
Just Finished at
Pola.
DETAILS OF CRUISER LOSS
Sister Ship of Cambetta Prevented
From Rescue by Second
Hostile Sub"
DETAILS OF CRUISER LOSS
BY PRANkLIN y. MERRICk.

Paris, April 2S.TWhen the French
armored cruiser Leon Gambetta was
sunk OFF 0tranto, Italy, by the Aus
trian submarine U-5 with the loss Of
about $50 members of her crew, in
Guiding Rear Admiral Fenet, the French
cruiser Jules Ferry, a sister ship. was
only fifty miles away and picked up
the - o g. calls Of the sinking ship
But the Jules Ferry could not go to
the aid of the torpedOed cruiser be-
cause of the presence of another Aus
trian submarine. which was maneuver-
ing to attack her. This underwater
craft chased the Jules Ferry for two
hours. trying vainly to launch a tor
pedo. but was finally driven off by the
fire of the cruisers guns.
The construction at Poia of ten sub
marines. the parts of which had been
sent to the Austrian naval base from
Germany, has apparently been the sig
nal for the launching of vigorous
submarine war in the Adriatic Sea and
adjacent waters against the French
men of war that have been operating
there. The presence of many Austro-
Gerpan submarines has been reported
by Italian ships during the past three
DAYS.
The German admiralty has evidently
insisted upon Austria beginning a sub
marine war in the Adriatic similar to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

With the exception of overcast weather along
the Atlantic Coast. from New Jersey northward
aud in the region If the Great Lakes Oh Friday
the weather will be generally fair Friday aud Sat
uriay the region from the Atlantic Coast
westward to the Mississippi River. West of the
Mississippi River the weather will be generally
unsettled with rains Friday and probably Satur-
day the Roek Mountain and Plateau regions,
and Saturday in the Plains States.
The Temperature will rise Friday on the New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts. and Saturday
in the upper Lake region. 1t will fall considerably
Friday in the Rocky Mountain region and Saturday
in the Plains States.
Far the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Viz
ginia fair and somewhat cooler Friday. Saturday.
fair; moderate northwest winds.
Local temperatures Il midnight 60: 2 a. H. IS
a. m. -: 6 a. m. Sc: s,a. M. .; 10 a. m. s.
noon. 6: p. m. "a: p. n. 81; 6 p. H. q; 9
D. m. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
MAY SUCCEED OLIVER NEWMAN
\c>bit Suggested for Post If In
cumbcnt Is Ousted.

Charles +. Ncsht. superintendent Of
Insurance. may u" named by President
Wilson as District Commissioner should
III" / nited States Supreme Court decide
that Oliver p. Newman is not entitled
to hold the office.
President Wilson has met Mr.. Nesbit
and il is understood that the Chief EN-
ccItivc regards him highly Several
weeks ago when the President conferred
with the District Commissioners at the
White House concerning municipal affairs
Mr. Nesbt WAS present at the invitation
Of Mr.. Wilson.
Mr. NcsbIt'S views concerning munich
pal affairs coincide to rcmarka BILE ex-
tent With those OF Mr.. Newman. He il
Il single taN"r and u stanch advocate of
government ownership of public utilities
He has been keenly interested in civic
affairs at large, although his specially
has been the insurance field and allied
branches of municipal work.
The fate "f Mr. Newman now rests
with the Supreme Court Arguments
have been presented and the tribunal
now Is weighing the case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30

that which Germany has bsea carrying
on in the North Sea-
dispatches received today from Brin-
dist. where survivors from the Leon
Gambetta were landed. convey details of
dramatic and tragic Incidents which &C
COMMANDED the destruction Of the French
armored cruiser.
Just before the Leon Gambetta took
her final plunge Rear Admiral Fenet
summoned his staff to the bridge, where
he addressed them. saying that he would
die sailors death and would never de-
sert his ship. Then he drew a revolver
and shot himself in the temple. his body
falling at the feet of his officers.
Heard Twenty Miles Away.
The members of the crew behaved with
marked gallantry throughout the tel,
minutes that interviewed between the
time the ship was torpedoed and the mo-
ment she sank beneath the waves. Sail
ors who were aroused from their sleep
stood half dressed at attention and
shouted 'Nive La France" as the vessel
went down.
The ships agazine exploded after the
vessel was struck and the explosion was
OF such terrific force that the sound was
heard on board ships twenty miles away.
The Leon seemed to he raised entirely
out of the water by the force. and her
back was broken in two. Heavy guns
were torn from their mountings ana
hurled high In the air amidst the wreck
age from the demolished craft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
CORPORATIONS WANT ADVICE.
Lawyers Contend Trade Body Should
Make Advance Rulings.

That the Federal Trade Commission
can make advance administrative rulings
for the guidance of corporations engaged
in interstate commerce is the declaration
contained in "A brief filed with the COM
mission by Wade II. Ellis, at one time
one of the cOunSy's leading trust busters,
and 5. NJ. Stroock. a New York lawyer.
The brief says this power of investigat-
ing and giving advice was one of the
main purposes in view in establishing the
commission. and it calls attention to the
fact that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which has authority to inquire
into the management and business of
railroads. has in many instances exer-
cised the power of determining questions
of the violation of the act in advance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
DEATH RECORD.


George W. Dom, &c years. n Y. are. nv.
Mary 4. Heudley. 81 years. 1916 L st. nv.
Mary A Mci;rsth. Go years. SO Second st. ..
Caroline Larper. 81 years. Sibley Hospital.
Joseph Magarell. IS years. Providence Hospital.
Mary lie Mat. q years. Providence Hospital.
William l.. James. 60 years Union Station.
Catherine Kline. year.. 800 O st. NV.
Samuel DIbb. years. Sibley Hospital.
Herman Lacy, lS years 18th & b SITS. ny.
Vincent Briguglio. / year, 1913 n. ]. are. nv.
Henry Z Van Deman. 60 years. $50 18th st. nv.
Jennie II. Rogers. 81 years. apt. .. The Beacon.
Marsaraths Ballback, 81 years. 1874 U It. NJ.
Anne NJ Payne. 70 years. Garfield Hospitai.
Theresa oliseto. months. 10 Schotts alley NJ.
Jennie Anderson. Z month";. Fondnss Home.
Infant Of Hary C. and Rita l.amson, hours
George Washington University Hospital.
C0LoRED.
Minnie Gaskins. % years. Cos K It. ~
Jessie Shaw. q years. Gsllinser Hospital
Lucy Ferry. 9 years. Gallingsr Hospital
Horace o. Clinton. 2 years. 1851 Champlaiu st.
Willis Coates. "a years. Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
MARRIED MAN IS HELD
FOR CRIME TO WOMAN
Baltimore Police Arrest Factory Fore
man After Assault on Miss
Ida Robins.

Baltimore. Md. April @9.-Th" polio"
took an unexpected step today in the
mystery surrounding in" assault last
Monday Oh Miss Ida Robins the 222-year-
old stenoeraph"r at the paper manutac-
t;ring plant Of TnIii2 II. i.indemeyer
here. when They arrested JUiIUS Rupert.
married man. foreman at in" plant.
and laid two serious charges aSainst
him-assaut with intent 10 Kill and AS
sault with intent to IauC.
After the crime Miss Robins said A
Ecgro had assaulted her. To-day. how
Iver she made Il statement To- the police.
IN which sh" said Rupert struck her on
the head with a hammer and then threw
h"r to the floor
She said he forced hcr With threats of
killing her to swear that she would say
Il negro committed the crime. Miss
Robins is in a serious condition At the
University Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
MUST PAY FOR SILENT PHONE.
W. >. Carter Loses Suit Against
Telephone C0mpany.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company is justified in charging
customers for telephone service for pc
RODS during which the service is sus-
pended for nonpayment of bills. accord
ing to an opinion formally announced
yesterday by The Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The decision was rendered in conpec-
ton with the complaint of Walter S.
Carter. who declares that such a charge
vas made by the telephone company for
the period during which his service was
suspended. The commission announced
that 1t did not find this practice of the
telephone company unreasonable or dis
criminatory. and therefore declined to
take action against the corporation.
The vinegar Of Arabia is said to be
superior to that of any other country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
TREAsURY's AUDITOR QUITS.
President Wilson Accepts Resisna'
ton Of william l.. Andrews.

President Wilson yesterday accepted
the resignation of William +. Andrews as
auditor of the Treasury Department. Mr..
Andrews has held the office since 1897
when he was appointed by President
Mckinley. He resigned shortly after the
induction of present government officials
because of his sffiliation with the Repub-
liCan party.
II is believed the successor to Mr.. An
drews will be announced today. Samuel
Patterson, a banker in Nebraska, is be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
Would Transfer Interned Vessels

The transfer Of the German converted
cruisers. the Prinx Eitel Friedrich and
the Kronprinz Wilhelm, now interned
at Norfolk. Va. to some other port on
the Atlantic seaboard II suggested in .
letter received by the Secretary Of the
Navy yesterday from Admiral Beatty.
commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Admiral Beatty states that the two Ger
man vessels are crowding the MesSer
dockags spaso ct Neefolk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30

ing the most seriously considered for the
office. 1t is said.
Mr. Andrews first came into official
Washington life in 1888. when he was
elected Congressman from Nebraska. He
was born in Iowa, moving to Nebraska
i'm early youth. He was a leader in Ne
braska politics for several years.
Air. Andrews has not announced his
plans for the future. 1t is understood
he has several business positions rendered
him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
purelp persenal


Lieut.. Bryson r. Bruce, graduate
Of the United States Naval Academy.
who completed last year a post gradu-
ate course in the Graduate Engineer
ing School of Columbia University. has
been appointed by the Naval Depart
ment to the important post of chief
engineer in charge of the United States
collier Jupiter. This vessel is the first
electrically propelled ship used by the
United States government.
Oscar L. Housed. assistant engineer
in the engineering department of the
valuation bureau of the Public Utilities
Commission. has rendered his resigna-
ton to the District Commissioners.
James F. Oyster is in Richmond. Va.
on a business trip.
Charles A. Stillinss, of Boston. is in
Washington on business pertaining to
the G. A. r. encampment next fall. Mr..
stillings is stopping at the Continental
Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
TO PLAY BALLSTON.
Vic GUIANA Nationals to Play Nir
Einians sunday.

Vic Guazza's National Athletic club will meet
the strong Bal~tun baseball team at Ballston Sun
day afternoon A. o'clock. and as these two teams
By far the strongest in this city or vicinity a
sOSd crowd will he hand to the battle.
Manager Guazza states that he would start Rector
as he realizes that his team will be meeting one
ot the hardest hitting clubs Just Who will work
for the Balstor outfit remains to be seen. but it
is evident that their hest man will be selected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
WILSON GOES TOY SHOPPING.
President Buys Wonderful Things
for Grandson.

President Wilson went shopping in the
toy shops yesterday to secure playthings
for his young grandson. Francis Bowes
Sayre. He will leave tonight to attend
the christening of young Sayre at
Williamstown. Mass. on Sunday. Sew
efal days ago the President purchased
a silver cup at local jewelers. to be in
scrbed with the name Francis"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30

marvellous. All pain disappears in
stantly and the feet feel simply de-
lightful. CorRs and callOuses can be
peeled right of. Eunions. aching
feet. and sweaty smelly feet get i'm
mediate relief. Use this treatment
a week and your foot troubles will
be thing of the past. Calocide
works through the pores and re-
moves the cause. Don't waste time.
Get il at once. Any druggist has
Calocide in stock or will get it from
his Wholesale house. A twenty-five
cent box is said TO be enough to
cure the worst feet. Don't he per-
suaded to take something else in
stead. Calocide is prepared only at
laboratories of Medical Formula Co..
of Dayton, Ohio, and Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
Tells Positive Cure
Far all Foot Troubles

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate from a COM
mon cause; that of injured Tissues
The following information Will be
welcomed by thousands OF victims
of daily foot torture No matter how
many patent medicines you have
tried in vain. this treatment: we'll
known to foot doctors, will do the
work. dissolve two tablespOoRfuls
Of Calocide compound in a basin of
warm water. Soak the feet for
full fifteen minutes. gently rubbing
the sore parts" The effects are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30
Breaks Leg Sliding.

Kewapee ILL.,, AraiI =. Lyman Miller. student
at wethefieid High school, is suffering from a
broken leg today resulting from sliding into third
base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-30

James F. Oyster is in Richmond. Va.
on a business trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12

More splendid publicity is accorded for Bisbee and the rest of the Warren District by the publication, under the authorship of secretary Joseph H Gray of the Warren District Commercial Club. of an article entitled "The Roads Out of Bisbee," in September number of the Arizona Motorist. the official or gan of the American Automobile Assn Gray's article is especially notable. in as much as ir is tho first published in theAmerican Motorist gi ging exclusive attention to the roads of single local. ity. The article is illustrated with a full page reproduction of the view from the top of the divide and similar views of the Bibee- T tombstone and Bisbee- Douglas highways above Forest Ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
STILL TAKING TESTIMONY
 IN MILLION DOLLAR CASE

The taking of testimony in the mil. lior dollar law suit moved along rapid ly today. Among the witnesses exa m. ined being Mrs Mary Walker Ed ward Hotopp. Richard Todd. Edward Cain, Thomas Tate ] R. Tate and Mrs. Bauer. A W. Smith Of Tucson. (. A, Overlook of Douglas. Dan Hauley and John Rainey of Tombstone Be sides these the dispositions of James Hoatson and Chas. Briggs of Michigan were read as was the testimony of A L. Grow given al the last trial.
 According to parties interested in the case it is d.iu,G rfa, ,ler i> more real money involved in the trial of this case than any case that has ever been tried m Arizona
 There seems but little doubt now that the cas" will take up all of next wcek or the laryr ,r portion thereof be- fore the verdict of the Jur, has been re;urEed and recorded and the final chapter closed in the ease
 Judge Lockwood has made an order in the ease oi f,r State vs Cal Cox. aiiowiHg bal iI the -um of SIO GOO. His attorneys expect tu be able to fur nish the bal! so that hc will be at lih crty within the rcyt few days Cox |. ,harged with rhc killing Of Jack Clinton near Hereford Q few months ago. E. Scarborough. also charged with rhe kill ing. is held in the county jail withou pail. il being charged that Scarborough is the one that fired the shots tha killed Clinton
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Bisbee Visitors

Secretary Joe Gray of the Warren District Commercial Club and ]. K. Pitcher were visitors in Tombstone yes t=rday on business before the Board of Supervisors Mir. Pitcher is working on a special mining edition of the Bisbee Review. and was here securing data for Tombstone article. This was MT Gray's first visit here in several months. and he stated that during that brief period he noted rapid improvement in the Old Camp-more activity than he had seen in long time. and everything pointing to prosperity Joe is a booster and besides being Secretary of the Bis. bee chamber Of commerce is also the county immigration commissioner. and will soon have out an attractive booklet on Cochise county, in which Tombstone and her coming back " will be given considerable prominence Although a resident of the Copper City. MT. Gray has I waIm spot in his heart for Old Tombstone, and always did have, and does not forget to pull string for Tombstone whenever the oppoI tunity presents itself He has host of friends $ here who are always pleased to greet him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Will Return

Prof. J. A Rockfellow, deputy [. $. mineral surveyor, with headquarters in Tombstone, returned Monday from his ranch in the Cochise Stronghold, to be present al the celebration here MT. Rockfcll0w stated while here that the many friends of Dick Wash, formerly associated with him here. but later re- moving to Mitchell. Indiana. would no doubt be pleased to learn that he has decided to return to Old Tombstone. and will bring his father with him 10 reside here. Mir. Wash will again asso- ciate himself with Mir. Rockfellow ard be in the focal office, while Mir. Rock fellow will remain at his ranch in the Stronghold some slime longer before re- turning here. MT. Wash will arrive about October lst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
TUESDAY

The constitutional convention will open for business on Monday next at Phoenix.
 Tombstone can justly claim to be blessed with the finest climate under the sun.
 Referring to the recent lying report in rhe San Francisc" Examiner. of an alleged battle in the streets of Tomb stone. in which N. B Lazard figured as the hero, the Florence Enterprise says:
 Another Tombstone lar has escaped and reached the ear of hungry city reporter with tale of Arizona barbar- ism that stamps him as no amateur pTevaricator. Since the days of the wholesale execution uf death sentence, upon a gang of frontier murderors. T mbStone has been as quiet and law abiding city as any puritan settle ment of New England, and the ready gun has long been laid to rest in is scabbarI SuCh bombaSt of the EN- a-::.rrr attributes 10 rS gentleman from Tombstone" IS calculated tr wors injury To Arizona by its apparent confir nation If the rimid fear, of east ern people who are looking n hi, di- rectiou for their future homes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
GOVERNMENT MEN AFTER
 ILlEGAl WOOD CUTTERS

Special agents Of the United States Land Cmce are at Work in Ccchise county rounding up parties that aie cutting mesq ute wood on government land who are not paying for the same a"d .iso those who are buving d trom them Wood tound in theiT possession Is seized and the parties fined accord- ing to the amount of wood found in their possession.
 Special Agent A A. Wilhelm of the department, was in the city on yester- day. and seized several cords of wood that had been purchased by parties here from Mexicans who are alleged to have cut the wood on government land without having complied with the Ia W and placed a fine of six dollars a cord on them or Seized the wood An effort is being made by the officials obtain the names of the Mexicans who have been cutting the wood. and they will be arrested by the Government agents as soon as the names are asceTtained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
LOOKING BACKWARD TWENTy-FoUR YEARS
 MONDAY
MONDAY

The hit4d rhi,h ,h, aisye, sith Tombstone have cast upon [ he waters. wlil soon return butter side up
 IIe citizens oi Tombstone have ez pressed willingness 70 assist to the extent of their abilities any proposition which shall speed the time when deep mining shall begin in this district Before any failure 10 agree upon a proposition for pumping the water from below is announced, those of us who are here to stay. would like to exchange ideas with those whom we have stayed with for a tenth of a century.
 The man who says that corn is not a profitable crop in Cochise county. needs but to view the magnificent acres of that grain along the San Pedro river.
 Everything points to the renewal of active operations in all the mines of Tombstone dis rIct this winter This prediction is based upon more subsian ial timber than straws