davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

The governments October crop report somewhat
anticipates the presidents Forthcoming Thanksgiving
proclamation in that tponts out many things for which
the whole country has be profoundly thankful
However it does interfere with one subject that in
which the president will probably be deeply inter
esed than the balance of the country-that is if the
ceremony is performed before that time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
ENGLAND MUST PLAY FAIR

1t is ntmated in the dispatches from Washington that
England will make all kinds of concessions in order to re-
tain the friendship of the United States 1t is not con-
cessons the United States wants Instead she demands
strictly fair dealing England has not played fair with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

Perhaps Chicago bankers would have subscribed to
that big loan if England had not sniped S15OOOOOO
worth of packers products The bankers afford
to antagonze the fellows who run the slaughter houses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
. The MUSCULAR rEsr

OH for the days that are no more.
When, clad from head to heel.
And even on their hands men wore
Dress fabrics made Of steel
wish l had then lived. alas!
So | could firmly stand
And give the laugh to some youn. ass
Who tried to Erin my haad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

Wonder if the president in purchasing an engagement
ring patronzed the leading jeweIer in Washington and
if So if she let him have it at cosor did she stck him
for the usual profit?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

By the time Carranza gets recognized he will be so
old that no one will recognize him by his photographs
taken when he was seeking recognition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

Dynamite and tho stump pullcr work
wonderfully wen when riehtfully
handled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
ISLANDER

little slice of SANDER will do no end of harm You
say that Alexander has got wooden arm The chap
who hears you tell it. will note the story down. and then
bovlr nd 1,on Z F,;uc +l,uo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

1t is easily understood why the president did not
want to be bothered with extra session of the senate
before December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
NO IMPROVEMENT.

Old lnhabitant-I can remember
when hogs ran loose on Broadway.
Young Inhabitant--The ride on tho
cars now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
ALWAYS.

Time haunted her. She laughed al
aim, she resorted to a thousand de-
vices whereby TO discomfort him, but
be was not to be shaken of. At length
she lost her temper.
Cant you see" she flared out re
luctantly, that there's no room foi
you where beauty dwells?"
There is always" Time rejoined
touching his scythe significantly
"Ioor' for one mowerl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

lounger. vas
There was no reply. The man W
dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

The Capital the papers the
porch neg getting the
circulation this the only
way carriers following instructions
honeM Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

X X 4 X 4 4 y < 4 r = = =
i A cent 4 word win tell ySu, y !
4 wants in q Journal Ad unoe 4
4 New Today. Try it. .as
4 + 4 4 4 = = = = = =
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
JERMANE HEADS LOCAL
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
Past Grand Masters Jewel Presented
to Alexander Grant. Retiring Off,
cial, by Fellow Members.

The Grand Lodge of Masons of the
District has elected these officers: WILL
lam W. Jermane. grand master; James
". Witten, deputy grand master; Lem
Towers. jr., senior grand warden; Joseph
H. Afilans, grand Junior warden: Arvine
W. Johnston. grand secretary: James A.
Sample. grand treasurer: Thomas H.
Young. grand lecturer: Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson. grand chaplain; Rev. Ulysses
g. B. Pierce. assistant grand chaplain: !:
J. Harry Cunningham. grand marshal:
Charles J. O'Neill. senior grand deacon;
Charles c. Coombs, Junior grand deacon:
Mark F. Finley. grand swordbearer:
Charles F. Roberts. grand pursuivant:
Roe Fulkerson. grand senior steward;
Sidney r. Jacobs. grand Junior steward; {;
Warren c. Bickford, grand tiler: S. s.
Bond. trustee; Francis l. 'Woodman. in
corporator Masonic Hall Association. and
L. Cabell Williamson. Lurtin r. CHM.
and Charles James. representatives to
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
The retiring grand master, Alexander
Grant, has been presented with a past
grand masters Jewel. Past Grand Master
James A. Wetmore made the presenta-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MaThnd-Rain
Wednesday and Wednesday night. Thurday dear
inS and colder; increasing caseriy winda
For Virrinia-Rain Wednesday. Thursday fair and
colder; increasing southeast winds.
The indications that the Southern storm viii
advance rapidly northeas,vard. and he sttsnded by
rains Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic states. and snow rain wednesday nieht
and Thursday in New England. Snow and rain arc
aip probable in the Ohio Valley and the region Of
the Great Lakes. The weather will be fair wednest
dsy and THURSDAY in the Gulf States.
The Temperature viii fall Wednesday and Thurs-
day in the Southeastern States and Tennessee and
Thursday night in the Atlantic States
Local temrerature-MidniEht, 8: q m, n; 4
L. m. e; Il. m. Il: g. m. a: 10 a m, n: Il
noon. &; n m. Is; p. m. Is; s p m Is; Q
u. m. Is; 10 p m. g. Highest, q: lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s g.. m. 70: D m, o: 8
= m. g. Rainfall 70 n m to p M. eos
Hours of sunshine. o: per cent Of possible sun
shine. 0.
Temperature same dat. last yar-Hishet, .;
lowest 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
DEATHS.
WHITE.

Osra Emsy Henkle. 81 years 10 I st. nv.
Chrles E Bernhard. q. s7 T.
Richard z. Sinclair. 20. $50 Corcoran q. nv.
Margaret Mary Nolan. S. 4g L Capitol 81.
Rose Anna QuiEiey. g. I8 + st. Sc.
Christine Z. Abcrrethy. e.. rsls Fla. ave-
Walter p. Wilnsms IS. Emergency HOSPITAL
Christopher Fon. IS. Govt Hosp- for Insane.
Joseph s. Morrison. - Govt Hapt for Insane
John 8. Potter. s.. Govt Hospt- for Insane.
Robert Ralph "a Govt Hspt. for Insane.
virginia Barker. :. Episcopal Eys. Ear and Throai
Hospital
M.cun Leroy Levia & hours. ls9 Potrmae ave -
Infant Of Carl and Anna Fsnna, 2 hours. 20
Mas ave. ne.
Bertha q Gotthold. days. sibley HOSPITAL.
Deli,ah c. Thompson. 6, years. l1 St ..
Laura F. Waddey g. 1H Maryland ayr. ne.
COLORED.
Thomas Smith, s. years. Fscedmens Hospital.
BENJAMIN Brooks g. s3 Greens court NV.
Grace Kins. 81. ms d ST. NV.
Mamie Rollins s., 18th and n sts NV.
Louise Dixon. q. Tuberculosis Hospital
Elma Rckerson. g. Washington AsS lum Hospital
Lsura Jenkins 6. Tl Navy pl. e.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
.be Gown Gr,er

Gel JsseDh ]. Ksefef. . 6eseenAant
Of George Washington. will give an
illustrated lecture on December II. at
10 o'clock. at Grand Army Hall. on
Pennsylavnia avenue. to the Ladies'
Auxiliary, his subject being Gen.
George Warrington an Ancestral
Homes in America and Abroad" The
meeting will watch the old year out.
The aavissFy hoard fer the hygiesle
laboratory Of the Public Health serv-
Ice will meet this morning At the
Public Health Bureau.
The Theta Pi sorority Of Eastern
High School will hold its annual
Christmas dance at Congress Hall
Hotel tomorrow night.
DR.. JoAn .. Nichols Will address the
National Society of Keep-Wells at a
meeting on Friday evening in the par
ish hall Of St Johns Church. Six
teenth and H streets northwest. His
topic will be Air and Ventilation .''
Mrs. Arthur Macdonald Is president Of
the society.
katherine A. Pritchett. Florence }.
Hunt. and Helen Comstock will be the
principal speakers In a course in do
nestle science at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College at College Park,
January 10 to Is.
Fifty menbers Of Delta Tas Delta
luncheon to be given from 1880 to 9
p. m. today at the Raleigh grill.
The International Congress Of wsm-
January IL. IL and II. Lady Aber-
deem. president of the organization.
will preside at the opening session.
Mrs. Ellis Logan Is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
The annual charity halI fer the
benefit of the Children's Hospital will
be held at the New willard on jan
uary 10.
The District branch Of the Usiver-
sity of Michigan Alumni Association
will be at home to visiting alumni.
especially those here to attend the
sessions of the Pan-American Scien-
tifc Congress. at . reception to be
held on Friday afternoon from to s
o'clock in the English room at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Potonac Beat Club has aFranG.
ed to give a New Years Eve dance at
the boathouse.
Frank Baker. superintendent Of the
National Geological Park. has an
nounced q schedule for the closing of
the park each evening during the new
year. Beginning Saturday. tho park
buildings will close at 4:3o p. m. and
the gates will close at s p. m. This
arrangement will continue through
February. and the hours for closing
the rest Of the year will be Is follows:
March / to 81. buildings close At p.
m. gates close at $50 p. m: April
to 30. buildings close at s p. m. gates
close at p. m: May 1 to June Is.
close at $50 p. m. gates
close At 1880. p. m: June 16 to August
81. buildings close at s p. m. gates
close at 8 p. m: September 1 to 80.
close at $50 D. m. gates
close at 1880 .. m; October l to 81.
close at 8 p. m. gates close
at $50 p. m: November 1 to Febru-
ary 2s, buildings close at 4:30 p. m.
gates close At s p. m
The regular nonthly meeting Of the
National Democratic Women of Amer
lea will be held Friday evening at s
o'clock in the red parlor at the Eb-
bitt. The speakers will be Miss
Laura Clay. OF Kentucky. and Mrs.
Ida Hustled Harper. Of New York.
Mrs. George A. Armes. president of
the society. will preside.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
CITIZENS OPPOSE
SCHOOL Change
North Capitol and lexington
Body Hits at Plan of
Commissioners.
CONDEMN FALSE ADS
Speaker Declares Housewife Hasn' I
Time to Go Through Stores and
Must Depend on Newspapers.

Another body Of citizens. the North
Capitol and lexington Association. last
night recorded its disapproval of the ef-
forts Of the Commissioners to secure con-
troll Of the District school system. The
resolution. introduced by A. Coulter
Wells. carried with 1t the suggestion that
the matter be referred to a vote of all
the people of the District.
Although the association acted affirria-
lively on the resolution. II will be taken
up by the executive committee for fur
ther consideration and a report at the
next meeting. II Is the general belief,
however. that the executive committee
Will report favorably.
''It seems to me that the constant
changing of anything that has to do
with the educational system cannot
do other than hurt the system
said one speaker. II believe that un-
cation an efficient system has been
worked out. and to take this present
board and throw 1t out would be to upset
that system"
On motion Of c. A. Bowman. the CAM
paign OF the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton against false advertising was in
dorsed. The executive committee will
take up the question Of naming a dele
gate to represent the association on the
lad vigilance committee" of the Retail
Merchants Association, which is ham
ding the campaign.
'"rhe average housewife hasn't time to
so from store to store to see what she
wants. and SO she depends upon the
ads In tho newspapers" said T. II. Hall.
discussing the motion. For this reason
I think 1t is highly desirous that these
ads be kept truthful
Fake Auctioneers Denounced.
Tho fake auctioneers and "hy night"
merchants who have invaded the Ma
tional Capital in recent years were de-
nounced by A. Coulter Wells. who In
troduced a resolution urging the enact
ment by Congress Of a law prohibiting
the operation Of such places in the Dis
trict
This Is one sort OF place against
which think the honest business men
OF the city should be protected" said
Mr.. Wells. They certainly misrepresent
their wares. and the people have no
redress when they are cheated by these
merchants
A resolution urging absolute prohibit
tion for the District was introduced by
c. A. Bowman. On an anne ndment Of
fered by II. g. Meekham. tho question
was referred to the executive commit
tee for 4 report at the next meeting.
At the request Of Mr.. Bowman. the
on streets and sidewalks
was directed to take up with the Com
missioners the fixing OF the sidewalk
on the northwest corner Of Rhode Is
land avenue and Lincoln road. The
committee also was directed to urge
the resurfacing OF r street from Flor
ida avenue northwest to Third street
northeast. 1t was pointed out that as
this Is a fire street" II should be free
and kept in good condition.
Committees for 1915 will be named at
the January meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
EARNINGS INCREASE.
Southern Railway Company Reports
Big Increase Over Last Year.

Southern Railway Company Reports
Big Increase Over Last Year.
The gross earnings Of the Southern
Railway Company for November. 1915.
were larger by ssS2,ssi.oS. or by 1903 per
cent. than the earnings for the corre-
spending month of 1914, according to sta
tistics issued last night The gross in
come for November this year was S,00e.
141.4. as opposed to $S.o46, s for No
vember last year.
The net over operating expenses and
taxes for November. 1915. was sl.si3. .352. 7s.
as compared with $l,173, 81 for Novem-
ber. 1914. representing an increase Of
$n01S.4, or e5.6 per cent. The gross
earnings for the past five months were
$cs III. .s23 10. as compared with 81, 4S1, 81. 50
for the corresponding period last year.
This represents an increase OF $696, ,49s. 50,
or 263 per cent. The net over operating
expenses and taxes for the five months
was H.l5O, ,S5l.0. as compared with SOS
1862. representing an increase Of $2.465,- =
07i.H, or 1886 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

Kidney. Blsdder. and erie Acid trou-
bles bring misery to many When the
kidneys are weak or distressed. these
natural filters do not cleanse the blood
sufficiently, and the poisons are car
ried to all parts Of tho body. There
follow depressions. aches and pains,
heaviness. drowsiness. irritability.
headaches, chilliness and rheumatism
In some people there are sharp pains
IN the back and loins. distressing
bladder dis orders and sometimes OBJ
stinate dropsy. The uric acid some
times forms into gravel or kidney
stones. When the uric acid affects the
muscles and joints II causes lumbago.
rheumatism. gout. or scIatica- This Is
the time to try "An-uric."
During digestion uric acid Is alb
sorbed into the system from meat eat
en-, and even from vegetables The poor
kidneys get tired ard backache begins.
This II a good time to take "An-uric.
the anew discovery of DIR. Pierce for
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
DOMENJOS TO FLY FOR
SCIENTISTS NEXT WEEK
Swiss Aviator Will Show Utility Of
Aeroplane for War Purposes Over
Ellipse Next Tuesday.

One OF the attractive features of the
Pan-American Scientific Congress pro-
gram next Tuesday will be an exhibition
by the Swiss aviator, Juan Domenjos.
He will go UP at 2:30 p. m. in Bleriot
monoplane and do stunts over the Ellipse.
in front of the White House.
Domenjos has been In this country
about three months and appeared recent
ly at New York and Goshen. His ap-
pearance at Goshen a couple Of weeks
ago was for charity. He few under the
patronage Of Grant Hugh Browne. of
New York. who Is sending him over the
country to demonstrate the utility Of
the aeroplane for military purposes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
wHlTR

Charies A. Brown. p. and Mamie r. Pearson Is,
both OF Richmond Rev. O. ". Van Foss-n.
Milton Baum. .. and Celeste Goodman, 81 Rr-.
Abram Simon
Clyde b. Luckado. Of Sunny Side Va. and
Edn,onia G. BrosT. =. Of Charlottesville Va Rev.
S. II. Greene.
William I. Campbell. .. and Charoline M a.
Martin. 8. Rev. c. E Fultx
James n. Wilson. q. Of Philadelphia, and Mary
y. Whitley. =. of CenteYille. Nd Re, l. M.
Chamber "
Anna krupsaw. q. Rev. G. silyerston.
Carl o. Minor. 2 and Isabelle B. Maynard, 2.
Rev C. A. Miller.
Alexander c. Norris. z. and Myrtle Elton "a
Rev H. =. Downa -
George Wsidelich. jr, g and cl,dv, = And.--
son, la Rev. A. s. Johns.
Jetr d. Campbell. s. Of Richmond, and Oliye O.
Push. 3. Of Bowling Green, Va. Rev. H.
Schroeder
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM and DR0PSY

Kidney trouble and Eackache Neg
lected kidney trouble is responsible for
many deaths, and Insurance Company
examining doctors always test the wat :
er of an applicant before a policy will
be issued. Have you ever set aside n
bottle of water for twenty-four hours?
A heavy sediment or settling some
times indicates kidney trouble. Tine
true nature and character OF diseases.
especially those of the kidneys and
urinary organs. can often be deter
mined by a careful chemical analysis
and microscopical examination-this IL
done by expert chemists of the Medical
STAFF of the Invallds' Hotel II you
wish TO know your condition send \
sample of your water to Doctor PIerce's
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. \. T.. and de
scribe your symptoms. II will be eN-
amincd without any expense to you.
and Doctor Pierce or his stan of As
sisting Physicians will inform you
t-uthfully-Ady
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
LOCAL MENTION.

Hominy, 3c H.; black eyed peas, sc,
navy beans, 71sc; lima beans. Sc; 4 lbs
evap. peaches, csc: apricots, 12c;
prunes. I0c and 12kc: lbs. fancy head
rice. CSC: lbs. macaroni or spaghetti.
2Sc: 12 lbs. white meal. Csc; lbs. buck
wheat, 25c: jelly mints, 2oc: walnuts,
1ec; peanut butter. lie; pkgs. Ross
whole wheat biscuits, Csc: Gold Medal
oats, &c; Howard's salad dressing, 20c;
S~sks. salt, 10c; pure pepper. 20c: pine
apple, extra. 15c; large cans peas. 10c:
large cans Cal peaches. 1oc; Y. c..
peaches. extras. 15c: stringless beans.
7lac: cans beans. CSC: tuna fish. &c and
10c: cans asparagus. SOC: sugar corn.
sc and 71sc: Z. ]. peas. SC: sifted e. j.
peas. nc: 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle peas.
CSC; Star of the East flour. s6.75 Dbl.
- lbs. Old Time flour. SAC. 143S st.
y. w. and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores
Don't let the kiddies miss Charlie
Chaplin at the Virginia today IN Work" "
Shaner. the Florist, 900 18th.
The finest Of fIowers in SEASON
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
New Britain Molders Strike.

New Britain. Conn. Dec. 3.-Two hun.
dred molders at the North and Judd fac
tory went on strike today because the
company refused to reinstate two mold
ers who were discharged for an alter
cation in the factory recently.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
Mente Sentenced to One Year.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Anton Mente. who
was accused of being German spy
when he was arrested on December s.
was today sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment for unlawfully having ex-
plosives in his possession. In Mente's $
home the police found great quantities
Of bomb-making materials and a regula-
ton laboratory. The Federal authorities
are trying to connect Mente with explo-
sions in factories making supplies for the
allies
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
Airmen Bombard German Depots.

Amsterdam. Dec. 2s.-A dispatch to
the Telegraaf today states that eight
allied sirmen flew over Belgium on
Sunday. dropping bombs on German
depots. as well as bombarding the
German stations along the French
frontier.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
PLAN sTERNBERG MEMORIAL.
Medical Societies VIII Meet 4
Honor Deceased Army Man.

Plans have been formulated for a Joint
meeting Of the Medical Association Of
the District and the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association. to be held at George Wash
ington University on January as. when
honor will be paid the memory Of the
late Gen. George NJ. Sternberg. who was
for long time president of the commit
tee on tuberculosis. Preceding the Joint
meeting. the annual meeting Of the As
ISOLATION for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis will be held.
The association decided to take I'D with
Maj. Pullman the question Of risidly in
forcing the law against expectorating on
the sidewalks.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ernest I. and Katherine 7. Allen. bog.
Arthur G. and Marie G. Bradley. boy.
william Y. and Minnie NJ Miller. girl.
William R. and Minnie C. Baum, girl.
Irving u and Gertrude L. Ge1fad. eh.
Edward l.. and Ella L. Davis. boy.
Edward n. and Elsie =. Lewis. boy.
Bernard and Fanny Goidstein. girl.
Louis Z. and Mary VI. Chacunas. boy.
James W. and Agnes z. BaSiey. boy.
John J. and Elsie Gleason, eiri.
Luciano and Josephine A. MsnciD. rh.
GUge 4. and Mary 4. Williams, girl.
COLORED.
Frank L. and May Selby, bog.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
women WOULD
FORM congress
Pan-American Auxiliary
Hears Plans for Interna-
tional Organization.
new ERA IS DAWNNG
Mime. de Baralt Declares Highest Des-
TIMES in Shaping Civilization Be-
ing Opened for Women.
NEW ERA IS DAWNNG
T0DAY'S PROGRAM.
Memorial Contisental Hall.
IN a ~

Memorial Contiseatal Hall.
10 4. N.
Presiding. Mrs. william Cum
mings Story.
The Changing Emphasis In the
Education of Women in the
South" Miss Elizabeth Cotton.
University Education for
Women" Mrs. Herman Collitz.
The Powers of Darkness-Ths
Housing Problem" Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon.
Public Libraries" Mrs. Phi
lander c. Claxton.
Constructive Woman and. Aid
to Modern Progress" Miss Janet
Richards.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

Pan-American organization Of women
is involved in a proposal which marked
the opening session Of the Women's
Auxiliary Conference of the Pan-AmeH-
can Congress yesterday. The proposal
was not on the program, but was present.
ed in the form Of a resolution. The vote
was postponed until today's session in
order to permit the transcribing OF the
resolution and its translation into
Spanish. The resolution accepts the
proposal in principal and promably will
provide for a committee to report out
WAYS and means for organizing
women's congress on q permanent basis
The proposal followed an anlytical
discussion of the Latin-AmericaE woman
by Mime. Blanche z. de Baralt, OF CUBA
of Superior IntelliEence.
"A new era is dawning for the women
Of Latin-American. declared Nine. de
Baralt. There have always been re-
markable women there. but only isolated
personalitie. stood forth. Woman as q
great intellectual and social force has
not been recognized among U.s.
The chief difference between the wom-
an OF North and South America Hes less
in her individual liberty than In her I'M
portance as q social factor. for In spite
OF the close union of the family. there
exists Wluc scPdidtiSh
and woman. The Latin-Amerfcan wom-
an lacks neither the brains nor the
energy nor the desire to plough ahead on
the highway Of social advancement. and
feel certainly that the twentieth cent
ury. which is to be SO momentous IN
the development Of her country. reserves
for her the highest destinies in the shap-
ing of civilization and the uplifhtins OF
mankind"
Mrs. Lansing Greets Then.
The opening session was called to Or
der by Mrs Robert Lansing, wife OF the
Secretary of State. who welcomed the
delegates in Spanish and English. Mrs.
Percy Pennypacker. bringing message
for the Federation Of women's Clubs.
declared that while not suffrage or
eanization. the preponderance of senti-
ment in the organization favored suf-
frage.
Speaking on "Patriotism Of Women
Mrs. William Cumming Story. president
general Of the d. A. r., said:
IF men. by virtue OF their physical
strength and mental qualifications. have
been from time immemorial the defend
ers OF our nation. women are the moth
ers of men and no less qualified to give
Of the riches Of their minds and hearts
in loyal devotion to country
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
Boston's Mayor Threatened.

Boston. Dec. :9.-Mayor Curley today
received a black-hand letter threatenins
him with death unless he deposited 800
beneath a tree on Boston Common. The
letter also contained an exploded cart
ridge OF a .45-caliber Colt revolver
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

Hohenlohe's Son Dead in Berlin.
Berlin, Dec. 8.-Prince Hohenlohe.
Schillingsfurst, son Of the former chan
cellor Of Germany, died today.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

Flowers and Decorations
for New Years receptions. Place your
order early with GUIDE. 1914 st-Adv.