davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
MeniGlid)eS 9reu5.
Bon &etarid3 Selmere.

Gin Mrmer tlaete ane Sage
sSn ieiner Npt Den 9immel on.
Oob er Die 2eiben unb Die Bloee
ltnb nidt fein areua mebr trugen fam.
80 mir oIein If es beIdieben,
Mie tsinem Sterbli6en 10 idper.
DoB i'd bas erObte areua bienieben
Muf meinen @6ultern tras baber.
Sd nGla' mid ouf Dem 2asertihen
ssn meiner 9ual unb meinem 2eib.
$50 mid bod nimmsr bas @etpiHen
Der .ienen @dulb i'm Dofein Seibt."
81
60 ilast Der mann in feiner @eiie,
Wie CT BEG @didfals Wes fih oenft.
Snoeb Der Sdlaf fid limb unb leife
Sinob ouf feine 2iber fentt -.
Do pedt nit {onfiem 5liigelfdlage
Ser Gneel tbn unb fpridt 70 pei9:
Ser 5itnmel hDrte beine aloge:
Grbebe bid unb fpls' mir 9leid."-
gu einem unermeK'nen Haume
5ubrt oann Der @erapb fin ben Monn,
$50 bieier nun in fel'sem 9roume
Ser Menfhen Rreu5e feben fam.
rSdau.A fpridt Der enssl, Dir
fann's frommen,
!5ier rings pereint bic RreuSe finb,
Die jeBt i'm @hlofe 'abgsnommen
!5ot Soft pom Greife Bis gum Sinh.
Nun pGble Dir fir bsine Sabre
Gin 3reu5. tpie ou es fi6er pdsit.
DaB pu burd's 2eben Biz our 8ubre
Don alien bier ON liebften trdgf.
DEM pine Rreu5 bur9's 2eben %tDuGlen,
ST teinem Sterbliden persDnnt,
Meil aeiben iebem aueefaIlen,
DER Menfd fi6 ouf Der Grbe ne@nIlt"...
Der Seropb fdpies. @ls umgeblidet
Ser Mann Damn lanoe f9 am DIT,
1abm er. Elm 8reua unb rtef ent5iidet:
Dies trig id germ 0urd's 2eben fort!
y9erblenoeter,@ Bort er bdnn fagsn,
nDein eignes arsus oreifff bu burt an;
Soft eibt ME f6perer ouf gu tragen,
MIs mas Der Menfd bepdlt'een fonnIA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
er,ensel Mi9ael,
GrsabIans bon Geo SoIffpi.

Di9t ON ufer bes Mseres lebts
ouBer1alb Der Stobt elm Siam nit
feiner 5rau. Gr sins oufs Meer,
un gu fifHsn. Die Jrou blieb ALIEN.
gs 5og Elm Sturm berauf, Der bic MuS
gen iiber bas Boot trieb unb ser Bauer
ertranf.
0a ruff Soft Der 9err ben Gr5s
enseI beron unb fpridt: .@eH dHPs
Meer, bort srtrinft Elm Meni1,
nimm feline Ssele. Dom Meere besieb
Did mad benz Mussans Der Gtabt; in
elmer 9itte nobnt cine Grau. nimm
aud ibre Gee1el"
Ser gr3ensel flos iiber's Deer,
nobm bic GeeIe bes Mannes un6 lief
fie gu Soft oufiteieen; er fog ipeiter
mad Der 9iitts unb fab bort cine Trau,
bic auf BEN Bette lag. fe bate 3tpils
hinge eeborsn. Die betoen fleinen MGbs
den f9miesten fih on lire gruit uno
Die Srou fiebert unb it0bnt: v9ater I'm
9immel. babe Mitleib nit meinen ors
men Maifen. loB mid iie srnGbren unb
ouf bic Gibe itenen unb forbere ni6t
eber meme Seele." Ser grSeiael ftonb
am 3opfenoe, fdoute na9 Den @dus-
Iingen. gins binaus unb srbob ii9 in
Die Qifte gu gott unb fogte:
.Die Seele bes mannes babe ih
seboIt unb flos bonn nod Der !9iitte.
Wie ih bic Neugeborsnen on Der
SHUTTER gruit fnb uno bic Grau fleben
b0rie: .Gott, babe Mitieib NIT meinen
Woifen. LAB fe mid erndbren unb ouf
bic 5iBe ffelen unb nimm bonn meme
STEELE - ba beoouerte i9 bic Rleinen
unb fonnte Der M0hnerin bic @seIe
niht enfreiben."
rOhne Batter uno Muiter lam mon
Isben, aber nidt obne Die @nabe Got
tes. @eb unb nimm bic Gsele Der
WDdnerin!"
Der Gngel madte fid ipieber ouf
our 5itte unb ffenie ii9 3u 5dupten
Der Jrou auf. Sie fpurbe fdfpG6er,
9riff persebens nit ben Sdnben nod
ben SdusIingen, bic fie ni9t gu foifen
nermo9te unb betete inbriinffio 3u
Sott: aNimm nidt meme Geele, bab'
Grbarmen nit msinen Woifen." Weis
reno entriB Der Gr3engel i6r bic GeeIe
nno fanbte fe Dem germ. 2ls er
isuf5sno bic 9iitte osrIieB uno Ii6 EN-
porIdlpingsn ponts, ionnie er es ni6t,
bic Jliissl ~fsnftsn FH, unS 5sy Sra
sngsl f9luh5ts iiber feline Stnoe, bob
er nidt ouf @oit ssbort bate.
Jn Der Giabt lsbte ou9 Elm alter
6fuisr NIT Isinsr Jrou. QIs Die
Nlie erfubr, baB Der Slider ouf BEN
Mtere e~rirunien unb ieine Srou bon
Spiuinesn enibnnbsn ipar. fosis 4, sp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
9eonieS @t9eimuis.
&omon BON 81. BON Ser @Ibe.
(6ortiebnna.l

\OoN%ISQA+tS'J
Ils Saul oie SomiIie @lbertS bci
nnli6erem 2idte ON oen E8aaen Be-
gleitete, periu6te er, Sannden pcr=
ltobfen on iid 5u 5ieben. Sic mebrte
ietne 3artli6feit erffroden ob uno
rolttte tbm 5u: so tparte 6o4 mod
Elm paar Soee."
Gr itono nun aGein un0 ftorlte
Dem Stnbltpagel1 nod ser oo5 grel,.
5enlos geliebte Mao6en in Die Gum.
felbeit binoustrug. Sbn podte ell
fat forperlider Sdmer5, ais CT
fiiblte, tpie ite ii6 INNER meiter Don
linn entfernte, idien's ibm bod. ofs
peroe etpas bon iet1tem Sd Iosg,=
rilien. aber Sor, Ser er NOR. Nar
5fpei Gage fonnten i'm nod bon ci=
mem tponrigen 8ieoerieben ullo Scr
Nefuaftigltng ibrer 3~ulommengey6=
rigfeit fir Dos 2eben trennen.
oSSa oonn!1 iprod) er Iout in
Die 0a6t binous. vGonn 1T oGes
iider gefiiet uro ih BIN Ser eIiid=
lidife Meni6 unter Ser Sonnel1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
ldmmenAebrohen am 9obeu lieacsl
1n0 hDrte lie mimmern.

Idmmengebrod]en an 9ooen liegcl
nn0 borte lie pirnmern.
Die @aaentiir tmlroe oiligeriliea
rno Der S6affner rief eipiae berlt-
'bigcnoe @orte binein. saul neigte
lid iiber Die Came mo bob iie auf,
nobel lie mieoer Shmer5elslaute
unsitieB.
nSaben Sic iid p~erlett2"
Sic idien aus elmer Sbnmadts.
an%uonolitng 5u iid 81 fommen uno
griff 5udeno nod ibrem 8uBe: $50
glonbe, Der Softer
va6 ia. oos ihipere Ging miro
Sbnen auf ben SUB oefaIlen iein,
Gr beunerfte iest oaB Der 8ogen
ettpos geneigt Sebe, un6 in oieiem
@ueenbIide lief ouh elm 8eamter ON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29

3llae entlaug, mto rief. Vile ail
iteieenl~
u@er0en Sic es tonllelt? 2nIiess
Sic mid Sbnen belfen bite ltiitelR
Sic lid felt alf mid. So; fonncit
Sic 8ltreteu2~
Sie tat es nit eiitem Sdmsr-s
5enston. 9od gelan9 es ibm, tic
biumns8ubringen. Run oermodte III
aber meoer ldn9er 81 itebeu, nod
lpeiter 81 geben, un0 er fiibrte lie an
elmer &oienerbobung. Die am gn6i=
oonm binlief. Cine olte @eioe urp
etmas @ebiii6 ~getp1brten Sdotten
Gle 8erlebte lebnte lid an oen
Stomm binter ibr uno l~eif5te asz
ait6lt.
G~crtletuun fcIot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29

HOTEL ALAMO

825 NlQmo 8la5a -bibi9 moblierte
refine Siramer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 1Anb a~ufipdrts per ISOLDE. 3intn1er
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. 4ltes
Selepbon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
New Hotel.

300 Of : Commerce Ctr, San Nr.
tonic, Ser. 9eutf6es gaftbais. Stms
mer SOC BIS $500. Spe5ieqe @o9en;
raten. Gus. 9ebnte, Wanaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
6ols unto 3obIe.

@ir baIten bie bette &obIe unb bas
bette SrennboI5. Yrobiert rns. 9la5,
@npS & gpaI ge. grodett 6053. 9eues
vel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, Safden unb 6uit gaies berses
iteut, repariert unb limeetalf6t. EEL.
grodett 1898. 1872 Oft Z 5ouiton Sir.,
Gan Intonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
gramsport> WeSeu5d3aFten.
nbrmddsr.

Sir Die beiten Sa5den urb GtanbsllGS
rem, @epdraturen iofpie @oISarbeit ber>
fuden Sic ben S6fpeioer l15rn1a1er. 6.
S. Saag, 307h @eft>gommerre ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29


Der gllts f6lief feft biefe Radi uno
fab I'm Traume Mihoel i'm @eipnnoe
zines gnsels.
r8ift Du es. Midaei2"
pSu. groBbdterden. ih bin Elm en-.
gel.i @oti ianbte mid Gus. nr cine
Geele gu bolen: mir tboten bic Wai.
fen Ieib, i9 sloubte 8ott niat. ~fer oa
fogfe: .Sbne @nter uno Mutter fonn
man Ieber, aber obne bic @naoe Got.
tes niGt." Sd blieb ouf Der Grbe, En
boft mid gu Dir esnommen. uno aebn
Sabre lang lebie i9 in Der 8erban,
nung. Die Maifen tpu9fen better auf
ols Bel Der Mutter; bos fob i9 na6
5ehn Sahren, unb Soft per3ieb mir.
unb i3 purbe ipieber Elm gneel. Mn
BEN Gage fam Elm !Serr uno befteute
S9ube. Die elm Sabr balten folften =
nnb i4 fab, bob er lferben muBte.
Wdhreno Oh rnb Stins 4tte mir Mns
leg iiberlafen pontst, Dffnete fi1 fir
mid idon Der 9immel. Murre ni6t
eteen @ott, oente on isinen onberen
Beifuno. unb ieBe Define 6offnuna
ni&t ouf ben Rsi6fbum. Mi goff
Itbft Da, unb mii goit pirH Du
ftrbenl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
HEX c

Bicbrles. MotorcbcIes. 2oipn Iopers
eeidarft, abaebolt unb abeeliefert. Sci.
grpdett 1907 237 @eitsg Commerce 9Th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-29
0efdDafts=a aleiiber
Mipmtngs m,.b 3elte.

alamp Gent & Mwnins Gp. ISM. 2us
ren5eu, @ieentimer. Gne uniere 8aaren
baben poles 9etpi6t uuo WaaB, pnifeno
tlr Stdnbarbs 9roken. 215 Ibe. 8.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
FOUR DREADNOUCHTS
FOR u. S. WITHIN YEAR
Complete New Division with 10000
Tons Displacement Will Be
Ready Soon.

A complete new division Of Dread
noughts. consisting OF four of the largest
and most powerful battleships in the
world and costing in the aggregate about
So. 600 co., will be added to the United
States navy within the next twelve
months These new vessels. the Nevada,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Arizona.
new nearing completion and totaling a
gross tonnage OF more than 10000 tons,
represent the last word in American
naval construction up to the present
time. although plans drawn for the five
other Dreadnoughts already authorized
call for even greater measurements and
fighting power.
Combined these vessels will have a de-
fensiye and offensive strength greater
than the entire American navy at the
time OF the civil war. Mounting heavy
l4-inch guns. ten to twelve to a ship, and
each with a fighting range OF about nj
teen miles. and carrying large secondary
batteries OF smaller guns. with four tor
pedo tubes each. these vessels are ex-
pected to take the place Of the present
first division as soon as all four are In
commission.
The Nevada. the first to be completed.
has successfully met her trials and Is
now back in her yard having her engines
cleaned up and alterations made that
were suggested by the trials. She will
be put in commission about January 8,
and will be commanded by Capt W. 8.
Sims, whose place as head OF the de-
stroyer fiotilla has been taken by Rear
Admiral Albert Gleaves.
The Oklahoma, 1t Is expected. will be
completed in time to join the fleet in the
early spring. She will be commanded by
Capt. Roger welles. lately commandant
OF the naval training station at New
port. r. l. The Pennsylvania. which will
be the flagship of the entire fleet after
she is put in commission. will be com.
pleted by June or July. Pending this the
wyoming will continue as Admiral Frank
Fletcher's flagship. No commander has
been selected for the Pennsylvania. Five
months later Navy Department officials
expect. the Arizona will be with the
fleet
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
CAPITAL Second CITY
in 1915 POSTAL GAINS
Business Revival All Over Country
Washington Has Increase of
$35,33l.44 in Receipts.

Postal receipts for November show
business revival all over the United
States but those for Washington show
the greatest gain of any city in the
country. except Dayton. o.. city do
ing less than half the business.
In November, 1914. the postal receipts
for Washington were s13l, ,34s33: in No
vember 1915, sl6S.S74G This is an In
crease of Ss5 .33l.4. or 2s.S5 per cent. New
York and Chicago show an increase OF
over % per cent. Providence, R. l., and
Los Angeles show the least gain.
Postal receipts are considered to re-
fleet business conditions with the great
est accuracy. A year ago. the country
was suffering its greatest war depres-
sion. Since then there has been a steady
improvement throughout the American
business world.
Secretary Burleson calls 1t "clinching
evidence Of the business revival all over
the United States
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
MEETING IS CALLED
NFALSE AID. CRUSADE
Business Men and Citizens Associa-
ticn Delegates Invited to Join
Forces in Fight.

4 meeting Of representatives Of bust
ness mems and citizens organizations has
been called for Friday night. when plans
will be outlined for a campaign to eliml-
nate false advertising in the District.
The campaign was inaugurated by the
Retail Merchants Association. which as
sociation sent representatives before III"
Federal Trade Commission recently to
recommend a remedy and secure advice
as to the authorities having jurisdiction
In the matter.
The association later invited citizens
organizations Of the District to cooperate
in the movement. The citizens who have
been asked to Join the committee are:
Maurice Otte rbeck. Herbert r. Harr. W.
II. Richardson. John E. Crowder. W. q.
Wetzel. George L. Cornell. Arthur Smith.
3. p. Shoemaker. Charles W. Ray. Will
lam Nick. Clayton, 6 NJ Falconer. tr.,
Marvin NJ Mclean. A. A OTnsby, DR..
l. W. Engster. VI J. Mcnamara, John
Mcmahon. J. W. Lewis. Joseph II. John
son, W. II. Stewart. J. W. Gardner. c. a.
Langley. William E. Fowler. c P Judge.
David II. Ocrtley. Willifm L. Browning.
Edgar d. Turner. William p Harr, ].
Clinton Hiatt. o. A. Emmons. Julian A.
Marceron. W. w. Price. Ernest ]. Steb-
bling. Alfred T. Gage. Jesse P. Crawford.
William H. Ernest. j. " Wood. DR.. c.
L
Lewis. Ashby Jump. Edward F. Cola
day. william T. Fowler. John Had!ev
DOYLE. Spencer Gordon. d. A. Edwards.
Charles F. Riordan. \. J. Driscoll. W. Z.
Dentinger. VI. W. RothrOCk. Henry y.
Donovan. Or. George c. Havenner. Will
lam Santlebury. Charles B. Campbell. J.
VI. Proctor. DR.. Edgar n. Thompson. A
Coulter Wells. Hugh Everett. F. NJ
Hoadley. Evan II. Tucker. Roscoe Jen-
kins. Wilton Harvey. s. G. Mason c G
Lancaster. a. J. Vowel. John C. Nc
Grath. Horace R George. c. J. James.
Thomas G. Homiller. Arthur T Pien-
kOwski. z. w. Staples. J. \. Chamber
lain. y. L. Collamer. c. ~ Barker. J
Henry Brown. s. s. Symons. J. P Ben
fer. Lewis A. Johnson. A. G. Hermann.
f. r. Brooks. Benjamin F. Lindas. Hy-
man Levy. w. c. Clapp. c. c. King. y
Martin Williams. ". J. SwaHton. w F.
Peabody. ]. Clinton Hiatt. Admiral T. a.
Seldridge. DR.. Mark F. Finley. William
r. Nagel. Snowden Ashford and Glenn
Brown.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
WANDERLUSTERS ENJOY
HIKE OF FIVE MILES
Two Hundred and Ten in Walk in Vir-
ginia-Clouds Prevent Good
Photoeraphy.

A hike of Ave miles in Virginia was en-
joyed yesterday by 210 Wanderlusters. II
was begun shortly after o'clock from
Chain Bridge Station. The walkers were
led by G. A. Gambs.
One mile above the bridge the Wan
derlusters separated into two groups. one
led by Mr.. Ganlbs and the other by John
Gambs. his son. and Loring c. Wood.
One group followed trails along the shore
OF the Potomac River for probably a
mile. The second party took a detour
away from the river.
The two groups met on the Cherrydale
road. near Plymouth Run. The mixers
circled back through Pimmit Run and
adjoining territory to Chain Bridge. 1t
was planned to walk to Cherrydale, but
the plan was abandoned.
The mixers were able to take but a few
photographs during the hike because of
cloudy weather. The hike Sunday will
be led by James T. Greene, the start be-
ing from Cabin John Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
ORATORIO SOCIETY
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Miss Thonssen and Messrs. Blyden
and Tittman Will Be Soloists at
Hamline Church Musical.

The Washington Oratoric Society will
present its second concert of the season
tomorrow night at S:I5 o'clock in Ham,
line NJ. Z. ChuCh. Ninth and P streets
northwest. Gaurs Israel in the Wild
erness" and "Stainers The Daughter
of Jairus'' will be rendered under the
direction of DR.. Henry II. Freeman. con-
Glctor. William Stanfield will be at the
organ and Harvey Murray will preside
at tine piano. The special soloists will
be Miss Georgia Thomson, soprano. of
Boston: Paul Bleyden. tenor. and Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, bass.
Miss Thonssen Is a young Washington
singer She has a voice OF lyric quail
ity. especially pleasing in her solo. THE
Waters of the Riven Rock" in her trio
with Mr.. Bleyden and Mr. Tittman. "All
Here Below Doth Suffer Change" and in
the duet for soprano and tenor. Love
Divine, All Love Excelling.
Mr.. Bleyden will sing Fear Not. Be
Strong and 20. Fertile Land OF Egypt
from Israel in the Wilderness" and my
Hope Is in the Everlasting" from THE
Daughter Of Jairus.'' The features OF
Mr.. Tittman's solo work will be the rem
6ition Of While in the Wilderness" and
Forth from the Land of Egypt in the
first cantata, and My Little Daughter
Iieth at the Point OF Death in the Sec
ond part.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
President OF A. A. A.
WOULD TAX GASOLINE
Leader of Autoists Wants Congress
to Levy on All Users of
Highways or None.

Among those in the National Capital at
tracted by the opening Of Congress Is
John A. Wilson. of Franklin, Pa. presi-
dent OF the American Automobile Asso-
citation. which speaks in organized form
for two and a quarter million motor car
owners.
Since both the automobile and its fuel
are included In the proposed list of tax
ables for war preparedness funds. the
comment OF Mr.. Wilson Is Of much in
terest. He said:
Il believe every automobile owner. and
particularly every member OF the ma
tional organization. should register his
car with the government for use in time
of need. This would place at the dis
posal of the War Department over two
million automobiles. which would make
for quick concehtration and be a large
factor in a preparation particularly for
defense. further believe every owner
who Is not willing to register his car
should be taxed. proportional to its value.
for military purposes.
In the problem Of raising the money
for preparedness. I am in favor OF a tax
on all means of developing power. and
since gasoline is the fuel Of the automo-
bile this would mean that the owner
would contribute along with all other
users of internal combustion engines. be-
sides those employing coal and electrical
energy. or couse the tax should be i'm
posed at the source. This form of reve-
nue. Is one Of the most equitable that
could be devised. and the burden would
be distributed throughout all classes and
all localities.
But we are opposed absolutely to any
tax which concentrates on one form OF
transportation. II a road tax is eNacted.
II should include horse-drawn vehicles
as well as those motor-driven. We shall
protest to the limit OF our strength
against any such Discrimination: all
should pay or none should pay"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
CHURCH TO HOLD BAZAAR.
Women OF st. Georges Parish Hope
to Reduce Debt.

A Christmas entertainment. which will
include a bazaar. luncheon. dinner and
dance. will be held at the Raleigh next
Wednesday. under the auspices OF the
women Of ST. Georges Protestant Epis-
copal parish of Clarendon and Fariee
Va
Members of the Senate and the House
and prominent members of the Episcopal
clergy and laity of Washington and near
by towns have been invited to attend.
The proceeds will be devoted to reduc-
ing the church debt. The affair is to be
given under the direction of Mrs. Will
lam King. president Of the Ladies' Guild.
and Mrs. ]. W. Steed. A sale of fancy
work will be conducted by Mrs. Karl
Kerr and several otheer women.
supply Of homemade candy will be
furnished by the Girls Friendly Society.
Dinner will be served by Mrs. Alexander
and Mrs. Pitkin. DIR. Wellborn will have
charge Of the tickets.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland:
Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; not nTuch
change in tcmpeature; moderate northerly winds
For Virginia: Cloudy Monday and Tuesday; not
much change in Temperature: moderate north and
northeast winds.
The indications that disturbance that 10
now over the Rio Gnnde VALLEY will unset
tied weather and probably rain Monday and Tues
day in the Gulf and South Atlantic States. Ten
nersee and Arkansas. Elsewhere east OF the Mis-
sssipri River the weather Will be eenenlly fair dur
ing the next forty-eight hous.
Temperaturcs will not change decidedly over the
eastern half of the country during Monday and
Tuesday.
Local emperature-Midnisht, %: L. m. 2; 4
a.. m =; L. m. 2; T. m, a: 10 g. m, j; Il
noon. "a: p. m. IS; p. m. IS; p. m. 8: s
p. m. 3: 10 p. NJ. %. Highest. IS; lowest =.
Relative humidity-s I. m. %; p. N. s.
Rainfall % p m. to 8 p. M. none.
Hours Of sunshine, CT.
Per cent Of possible sunshine y.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishst. ~:
lowot, IS
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
GOES FOR HIGHWAY FILM.
joint Committee on Lincoln Rout,
Feeder Starts Tomorrow.

r. y. Harper. chairman OF the joint
committee on the Lincoln Highway Feed
er. and five other members Of the COM
mittee. will leave Washington for Phil
adelphia tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
and proceed with the preparation OF a
scenario for the moving picture film
which will be made OF the highway to
the Lincoln Memorial in this city and to
Gettysburg.
The special committee on scenario will
consist of r. n. Harper. chairman: Lewis
Holmes. Oliver Metzerott. c. J. Gockeler.
N. A. Leese and Charles J. Columbus.
secretary Of the joint committee. The
return trip over the highway will be
made In Mr.. Holmes automobile.
The committee has received invitations
from business men Of Chester Whining
ton. Baltimore and other points. and has
accepted an invitation to meet the busi-
ness men Of Wilmington at a luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
WILL DINE NEW MEMBER.
Friends of Hon. Isaac Bacharacb
Arrive by Special Train.

special train arrived from Atlantic
City at 1880 o'clock last night. bring
ing to Washington over 100 friends
of Hon. Isaac Bacharach. the new Rep
resentative in Congress from the Sec
ond district of New Jersey. who is to
be their guest OF honor at a dinner at
the New willard this evening. Among
the other guests. 1t is expected. will
be Senator Penrose. Hon. Thomas II.
Smith, mayor-elcct OF Philadelphia {:
Hon. W. Il Mckinley. the New Jersey
Republican delegation in Congress.
James +. Reynolds. secretary of the
Republican National Committee. and
John c Eversman. secretary of the Ma
tional Congressional Republican Com
mittes.
The Atlantic City party is stopping
at the Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
LOCAL MENTION.

NominI tomatoes, Sc; Blue Bell to.
matoes. SC; Soughtafter tomatoes, 10c
8 large cans beans, Csc; large can,
Cal peaches. 10c: Y. c. peaches. extras
15c: cans asparagus, Soc: tuna FISH
& 10c: L. ID. cans Karo syrup
1oc: Pen Mar syrup. loc; large Jars
molasses. 15c: large jars mustard. 12c
meal. CSC: nominy. &c; black-eye peas
&c: navy beans, 71-2c; lima beans
Sc; choice white potatoes. &c: swee,
potatoes. csc; pure lard. IL lac; best
Csc: 1 lbs fancy head rice. Csc: lbs
macaroni or spaghetti. CSC; lbs
evap. peaches. CSC: Star of the East
flour. s6.I5 bbl.: "a lbs. Old Time flour
SAC; 10 lbs. washing soda, 10c; 3 lbs
NJ st. N. W. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
AUTO VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Body of A. n. Clark, Aged CarpeI
ter, Claimed by Family.

The body of the man killed Saturday
night on the Baltimore pike near Hyatts-
Vile was identified yesterday as that
OF A. R. CLARK. 20 years old. a carpen-
ter living near Brentwood. Identity was
established by his family.
Montgomery authorities are holding W.
]. ~Cordner. .. Baltimore chauffeur.
pending their investigation of the death.
An inquest will be held tonight.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
OTHER TEfPERATUREs.

'The Truth About Preparedness" In
announced as the general subject Of
a meeting to be held under the
auspices of the woman's Single Tax
Club in the auditorium of the Public
Library this evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06

There will he a special meeting Of
the Retail Merchants Association
Monday, December IS. at o'clock in
the headquarters Of that organization.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06

AN ounce OF advertising ACTION is
worth a ton of lazy LCSK."-Dan Sayles
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06

Ponies for. Christmas
Well broken to saddle and hafnesa Safe for chill
drcn Skinner % 7th st. ~. Phone N. b0s.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06

"Neal Of the navy" Preparedness a.
II Is. Virginia Theater today
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06

Sha6er's Flowers Are Favored
For fall wedding decorations. 900 18th.