davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
WHO IS S. LOWEYi
Police Seek to Identity Alleged GEN
Thief.

In an effort to identify q man giving
his name as S. Lowey. Of New York
City, arrested Wednesday on charge Of
attempted grand larceny. the police
have sent broadcast photographs and
Bertillon measurements Of the prisoner.
Lowey was arrested in the jewelry
shop of c. E. Tribby, jr., in the National
Metropolitan Bank Building. II is al
legged he went behind the counter and
was taking diamond rings valued at
1900 from a case when seen by the
cashier. She called q clerk, who got a
revolver and held the man until detee-
tives arrived.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
TWO MISSING MEN SOUGHT.
Police Looking for James Rodbir.
and Grandon Martin.

ma Ifandon Martin.
Efforts are being made by the police to
locate two men who have been missing
for more than q week.
James A. Rodbird. white, "a years old.
weighing 225 pounds and five feet nine
inches in height. dark hair mixed with
gray and a small mustache, a carpenter
and builder by occupation, has been
missing from his rooming house, 513 Sec
ond street northwest, since August 20.
Grandon Martin, white. IS years old,
five feet six inches in height and weigh
ing 160 pounds, who was a patient at
Georgetown University Hospital. left that
institution without permission. He was
wearing light trousers, blue coat. tan
shoes and a straw hat
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
BRITISH GIVE DEATH FIGURES.

nant Announces in Commons.
London. Sept. 16.-Omcial announcement
was made in the House Of Commons to-
day that the British losses at the Dar-
danelles total 7s.2ss officers and men.
This figure covers only killed and
wounded
The casualties in the operations against
the Turks are divided as followsw by I'm
der Secretary Of War Tenant: Killed
or died Of wounds: Ohicers. 1,13o; men,
N.i7s. Wounded: Omcers. 2,3ol; men, ss,-
39. The official number Of missing at the
Dardanelles is son.
The figures announced today were COM
piled I'D to August q.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
LONE BANDIT GETS g, 800
Blows Open Express Car Safe while
Passengers Sleep.

PassenGeFs Sleep.
Noblesville, Ind, Sept. l6-Every police
department and private detective agency
in Central Indiana today was engaged
in the hunt for the lone bandit who last
night held up the express messenger on
Lake Erie and Western passenger
train eight miles north Of here. and es-
capped with $500 in cash and several
packages containing jewelry.
The masked man entered the baggage
car a. the train pulled out Of Arcadia,
and covering Ralph A. Williams. the
messenger. with his revolver. ordered
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Harrisburg Fire Lo,s $e0o. 600.

6afr1sbufGs "a. Sept 1e.-fnGuranco
a45ugtsSe plAes the loes Of last nights
0fe q the hart Of Harr1sbufg at
S1yo.eoo 20 e1eAooo. The Hsyna =,
AAxwsn 0arags end twslye othsr
huildinss were ass&royeA or dsmaesd.
thifty-c1e peoDlA meAe honolous anA
afty-feu1 autsmobilsS essfsgysl
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

him to continus reaAing his Newspaper.
The explosion Of one stick Of dynamite
opened the safe. and the robber, after
rifiing 1t. pulled the bell cord. stopped
the train and jumped into waiting
automobile. The robbery required dve
minutes, and none Of the passengers was
aware Of what happened until the train
reached here.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Car Hits Man; Loses Hand

]. H. Borman. "a years old, Of Cherry.
dale. Va was run over by q Capital Trac.
ton car yesterday between Thirtieth and
Thirty-first streets northwest. He was
taken to Georgetown University. where
DR.. W. c. Gwynn amputated his left
hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
SEEKS PLAGUE IN NORFOLK.
Health Service Fears Bubonic Rat
VIII EndanRer Nation.

Fear that the bubonic plague may te
discovered at Norfolk. Va, has caused
the Public Health Service to place the
closest kind Of . watch on that city,
It was learned yesterday. The i'm
mense supplies Of foodstuffs that are
being shipped there to be exported has
attracted rats in droves.
Officials fear that II the plague once
Is discovered there unless radical
measures are taken II would soon
spread over the country. Persons are
arriving in the city from
foreign ports and going to all parts Of
the country.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
serhs Silence xnsmy Dsttsry.

London. SEPT lk-Ths gerhisn Le6ation
today issued the tollowins var bu1ls4in:
s'on Friday we iutsruptsd snszny fortin-
esttoa work a the Danube frout q
oreAava ana "a tie pEinA frout oppo-
sjte viahagyaA On saturday ~ epalny
batt9y vss silanesl during - syt1uery
esnAak 4 - h1spe3lna 9 1olnnAAs
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Ship in Port After Collision.

Quebec, Sept 16.-The Allan liner Pre-
torian, with 1ss passengers on board,
which collided with tho steamer Kansas
OF the mouth Of the Saguenay River
yesterday. arrived here today. She was
only slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

This In Mr.. Riordon's fourth tsrm. He
has held commissions under Presidents
Mckinley. Roosevelt and TAFT
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Detective Frank Helan. assigned to the
District attorneys office. returned to work
Yesterday after a two-week's vacation.
President Wilson yesterday renewed the
commission Of ]. Allen Riordon. auditor
OF the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company. as a notary public for .
term Of five years froms September 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY. sEPTEMBEk l7. 1915
purely personal

John B. Colpoys, secretary Of the Cen
tral Labor Union, and Robert n. Nc
Quade have been appointed commission
ers of Cancellation in the controversy at
tne textile works. Philadelphia. The ap-
pointments were made by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept. 16-The following
Washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Murray Hill Bristol
Mrs. M. 3. Dele e. NJ. Wilson.
wick. Wallick-
Broadway Central G. A. Barrett.
J. 7. Dempsey. Great Northern
Bonta-Narragan- Mrs. G. H. Lewis.
H. N. Gordon. G. H. Lewis.
Flanders HERMITAGE
w. p. Hall. c. whitney.
Woodward Albert
NJ. r. Hathaway. W. L. Ashdown.
Van Cortland Gregorian-
H. r. John. p. e. Garrity.
Mrs. Golden. st. Denis
Mr.. Golden. r. J. Hardesty.
Latham Arlington 49,.
Mrs. J. F. Lang. I. A. Lehman.
Collingwood- Aberdeen
Mrs. G.. D. Miller. R. g. Marshall
Cumberland Holland House
]. T. Remey. Mrs. L H. oliver.
Endicott- l. n. Oliver.
C. W. Stone.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods. etc
Miss A. Metz, handkerchief, 334 Fourth
Avenue.
woodward q Lothrop. dry goods. ETC.
Miss L. McGill, laces, ribbons and veil
ings, sN Fourth Avenue.
8. Kann. Sons & Co. dry goods-D.
Ross. dress goods and Innings. as Fourth
Avenue. Hermitage.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept. 16-The following
Washingtonians have registered at New
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Former Attorney General George w.
Wickeraham md Mrs. Wickershan.
who have been at Breton Woods, y.
H., left there yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
FIFTY GREEKS HERE
EXPECTED TO FIGHT
Most Of Reservists in Washington
Called to Colors Fought In
Balkan War.

About forty or nifty Greeks In WASH
ington. mostly young men who returned
less than a year ago from fighting in
the second Balkan war. are expected
TO answer the call to arms OF Greece
just issued through the consulate here
There are about 400 Greeks in Wash
ington OF fighting age. but only about
nifty Of these are on the Greek lists
OF reservists.
James Painter. a waiter at the New
Willard. is one of the men back In
Washington from service in the Graeco-
Bulgarian struggle. He said today he
would not return because he had mar
ried since he came back to this coun-
try Many OF his compatriots, he said.
had not yet heard of the new call to
arms. and 1t Is not known that any
have made up their minds to return
to the army.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders Of.
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

stay In New York where he is stopping
at the McAlpin.
Mrs. Henry c. Corpin and Miss Jose
phine Patten are touring by automobile
In the Berkshires.
-
Thomas l.. Jenkins Is passing several
weeks in Atlantic City. lie viii leave
there In few days to make a short
visit near Philadelphia before returning
to ashington.
-
Miss Sarah Carr Upton, after several
seasons absence from Washington, will
occupy her home. l725 Nineteenth street
this winter. During her absence the
mouse was leased to the late Rear Ad-
miral stephen Rand and Mrs. Rand.
in the Wyoming the first Of the month.
Miss Mamie McCielland has returned
to Washington from Long Island. where
she spent the summer. and has Joined
Clelland. at their residence in Church
street.
-.
Mrs. Robert Russell. wife Of Captain
Russell. I. s. n. has taken an apart
ment in the Highlands for the winter
Captain Russell is at sea in command
of U. $. g. South Carolina.
-
Mrs. NJ. b. Ordway and her grand.
daughter. Miss Valerie Padelford, have
returned to their apartments In Stone.
leigh Court from a short automobile
trip through Shenandoah valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kalbfus closed
their summer home near Rockville yes.
terday. and are at their residence In
. street. Their son. Midshipman Ran
dali Kalbfus. will return to the Nava
Academy Thursday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney Webb. whc
have occupied their cottage at SprinG
Lake. N. j.. since the early summer
will return to Washington next week.
-
John Joy Edison returned yesterday
from Atlantic City. where he and Mrs
Edssn have been for several weeks
Mrs. Edison will remain there some
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Watts, OF Phila
delphia. are making a lengthy stay II
Atlantic City. Mrs. Watts was for
merly Miss Ellen Alloway. OF this city
-
Midshipman F. Wise Benson. son o.
Admiral William 6. Benson and Mrs
Benson. will return to Annapoli!
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Mr.. md Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
have returned from New England.
where they passed tn" summer, and
opened their home. i737 X street. for
the season,
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
CIRCUS LIVES Up
TO ELABORATE BILL
Haqenbeck. Wallace Shows Pre-.
sent Entertainment That
Thrills Crowds.

A circus performance that lived up
70 the most thrilling red and yellow
billboard that ever thrilled a freckled-
fnce boy was witnessed last night by
an audience which Allied the big
TOP" OF the Hagenbeck Wallace
shows, at Fifteenth and II streets
There was plenty of pep" every
minute. from the grand ensemble to
the chariot race. but the big feature
and his performing lions. Gagged with
seven beasts that snarlcd and roared
and threatened viciously at every
command he held the throng SPELL
bcund with his daring The great re-.
mood. which gave their trainer an uD-
usual opportunity to show his daring
command Of them
Three rings and two platforms were
occupied most of the time. but with
rare consideration for the neeks Of
the audience the management did not
offer any counter attractions when
the most Interesting feats were being
staged. so that 1t was not impossible
to see the whole show.
The performance of an unusually
large number of high schooled horses
was one of the prettiest things wit
messed at the performance. and all
the equestrian acts were cheered.
Of clowns there were enough ana
to spare. Not simply "razor:acks" m
freak suits. but pantomime artists
that kept little folks and big ones
roaring much of the time. coach
and six" with pigs instead OF horses
was one clown feature. while n dog
disguised as a rabbit that sat up and
was shot over with a pop gun every
nifty feet, also evoked much laughter.
A large part of the audience stayed
for the Wild West performance fol-
lowing the main show and was well
rewarded. There will be performance ces
this afternoon and evening, after
which the circus will entrain for
Fredericksburg
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
d. A. X. to Celebrate 25th
Anniversary October II

Invitations announcing the celebra-
tion of the twenty-ffth anniversary
of the National Society Daughters of
the American Revolution were issued
today by Mrs. Frank Foster Green
walt. chairman OF the committee on
arrangements. The celebration viii
on the afternoon Of October II at 3
o'clock, and at 0 in the evening.
1t is expected that the celcbf tion
Of the anniversary OF the noted So
ciety will be largely attended. and in =
vitations have Deon issued to many
persons Of prominence in military
and civil life,
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
G. A. K. Veteran Struck
By Carriage Is Dead

Bacon Smith, seventy years old, q.
A. r. veteran from Bridgetown. N. j..
who was seriously injured yesterday
when knocked down by horse near
nue., died today in Emergency Hospi-
tai.
Mr. Smith, who was stopping while In
this city Mt 1887 / street northwest. was
walking along Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday afternoon. according to the
police. when he ran into the rear Of n
buggy owned by George G. Eshcr. OF
Second and q streets northwest.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where he was found TO lie suffering
from fracture Of the skull.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Pennsylvania Troopers
To Be Feature of Parade

unique feature Of the great Grand
Army parade tomorrow will be the party
Of survivors of Company X, Sixteenth
Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Under the command Of Major "Jim"
Stewart. known in the army as Little
jim" this organization has Just arrived
mahorse "a horse, from pennsylyania, y having
by way Of Gettysburg, where Il was
Joined by Gen. J. X. Robinson. who was
a colonel Of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania
Cavalry. r. Dunn, OF Connellsvi,ie. Pa /:
Lieut.. and Adj. 3. e. Cormanny, Of
Scottdale. Pa, and William Potter, Of
C1aysvil,e. Pa. are among the party.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Reviews South American
Trade and Money Mart

The Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. Department OF Com
merce, today announced the publica-
tion of a volume on Financial Devol-
opmC nts in South American Coun-
tries" which reviews the currency and
money mar cts. the principal banks
and the general business conditions
in Lufin-America
The book was prepared as an aid to
bankers. manufacturers, and export
ers, who are interested in the Latin
American trade expansion movement
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
VWoooWaro & qotbrop
New ork-WASHINGTON-Paris
his Store Will Close Wednesday from 10 to 1890

exhibition in our auditorium Eighth Floor
The Autumn Winter Fashion Exhibit
NOW BEING HELD IN THE rHIRD.FLooR
SALONS OF DRESS.
Presents All the Authentic and Correct New
ID Modes For Women, Misses and Girls.
In order to be apprised of
what constitutes the modes in feminine attire
T., it is necessary only to view these displays.
y Model Suits
byPaquin Bernard, Maurice Mayer,
Jenny, Georgette Lanvin Robert, Laborde
and Drecoll.
Elegant Fur-trimmed Dress Suits, Braided
Suits, Tailleur and Semi Taeur
Suits,
Army and Navy Tailored Suits
Sport Suits for hunting, gol6ng skating, cross
country
Exquisite Dresses for evening, dance, dinner and
reception, wonderfully designed and elaborate
with furs, sequins, pailettes, gold and
silver laces and fine nets.
Simpler Dresses
for every hour of every woman day in the
new Princess and Redingote versions.
Luxurious Wraps in soft vevets
and Silks and
Rich Pushes Brocades and Broadcloths,
combined with regal furs;
warm wine shades and daintiest pastels.
Hand-embroidered Lace,
Net and Chiffon Blouses
and Silk Blouses embroidered in striking colors;
Blouses combining two or more fabrics;
Tailored and Plaid Silk Waists.
A Russian Cossack Hudson Seal Coat with
skunk collar, cuffs and border; varied styles
in Hudson Seal and other Furs.
Fur Sets,
comprising all the fashionable furs with the
animal effects prevailing.
FOR MISSES AND GIRLS
There is most comprehensive showing of
Street, Afternoon, School, Dance
and Party Dresses,
Suits, Coats and Skirts.
THE MILLINERY OPENING
Large Hats and Small Hats,
with wide-brim sailors, the most stylish.
High-crowned Conical Walking Hats
Peated, Draped and Shirred Turbans,
Simplicity of style rules.
Autumn colorings of depth and richness
carrying we'll their trimmings of feathers,
flowers fruits, bands, steel and beaded novelties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

you Germans who are undertaking to
dictate the American foreign policy?
Unlike you, they are going about
their business as American citizens.
ana unlike you they will vote as
American citizens.
Your absurd propaganda Is doing
nothing more than to seriously Of
fend loyal Americans. You represent
but a small portion Of the so-called
vote. Get the o
ton out Of your head that American
conscience and sense Of Justice is In
your keeping; that you alone possess
the wisdom to guide our country in
this crisis. Resume your allegiance
to the Stars and Stripes and be quiet,
,or you will not be permitted to in
fuence in the slightest degree the for
eign policy Of the American Govern
ment. otherwise. vamose!
AMMr WRIGHT.
NEW York. August IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FOR NEW CATHOLIC TRAINING.
Academy Of Christian Democracy
for women Planned.

What promises to be an interesting In
novation In Roman Catholic church AZ
fairs 10 the establishment OF an AMeri-
can Academy of Christian Democracy
for women. made possible through ,he
generosity of Mrs, Katherine NJ SAT.
ford OF Hot Springs, y { TIE Aesd.
quarters TO be opened on September 9,
will be In the Chateau Iore,'o, Mrs.
Ssnord's estate at Hot Springs, and - :
TO be governed by nuns Of H.. Ss'.r-
hood Of Mercy.
Tho purpose OF the new academy '0r
women. which IS 10 ne nationwide ~ IS
scope OF activities. is eNp'a ned rs no
Rev. Peter T.. Dieiz. who says
TRAINED lay workers are needed %
deVotethemselves to certain OUTSIDE lines
or work, which for various reasons 80
religious sisterhoods are uuaN', p. M
dertake, A special vocation .s rosg.rri
having the mind and heart If OIL. pc.
Nglous. though none Of It's oV'Wa-t ap-
p~earances Training girls for such =
career Will be the object ~ he lew
American Academy of Christian I,w,r.
racy for Women.
There are many problems which An
only be solved by and s.u. sne.
cincally Catholic problems wnt.N .tu
ne solved only by Catholic wrnr, ~"rs
or these problems are educational she
call, industrial and political otr,r- I'VE
to DO with charities, public mora ~.
CARNATIONS and societies. public sneak
ng and the press.
1T IL not really so impor'Ar' .oS
whether We are in favor = A" "a
FOR women or not In many S..., 40
already accept II for better n- &c,
and other states ara 20 follow ~
woman must he prcOlrrf Sc
the SUFFRAGE where she h,s .'i
amiliarize herself with pc, ,tl -
In the other States she cannot s. 2
herself 10 he taken unawares '-..'
argument that here Is q large a.,
all hut uncultivatcd field ava %
Catholic woman, Here, As c'rrN a"-."
she Will have to fight for c.- "" -
ground. n her religion VIII 'u' r' -
her from the fight. Il a"'- -'f
that God has reserved for sc .
decisive mission In the plan ''r
the Christian order ~ 50 't
This work ~ traiuirs worr. .'i
girls must he done soorer o. 't' -
one place and another n r.'''
w~omanhood il ever to .r'r.' . '.
to the American mind and m,
fest It's claim 10 SUPERIORITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
The Residential Farce In Hayti.

The Haytian Chamber Of DeputieA
In which body the election OF Presi-
dent is vested by the Constitution.
chose Senator SUDRE DARriaUENAvE
for the Office yesterday while Admiral
CArERroN's marines patrolled the
streets TO preserve order.
II Is not to he expected that DR..
Bono and other revolutionary leaders
will he satisfied with the work Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. They maintain
that the present Chamber Is not rep
r~esentative, and that is probably the
The Presidential term Is seven
years, but Senator DARrrGUENAvE
will he the third or fourth Exec.
utive Of the nation in a period Of
eighteen months. In fact. the Presi-
dents Of Hayti have been following
each other in such rapid succession
in late years that the elections Of
members Of the Commune and the
Senate as well as Of the President
become farcical, a manifest per.
version Of the Constitution. This is
the travesty Of popular government
which the United States has supported
and has lately LANDED marines to
After recognizing the Hayt1an
finances the first step should BE- to
bring about amendments Of the Con.
stItutton that will give the people a
share In the government and
make the President responsible to
them. 1t Is likely the United States
have Hayti on its hands for an
indefinite period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

A Kansas town II in a controversy
that may result, according to the des-
patches, in IA riot and possible blood
she'd over the spelling Of its name.
The question is shall the Centre OF
Smith Centre be with an ire or an
FER" The town is almost equally d.
vided in the matter. The re" contin-
gent Ii backed by one of the newspa-
pers, which will print 1t no other way
in It's columns, and:
Even In Job work no other way of
spelling the name is tolerated, and II a
customer insists on having It err he 10
coldly cited to the other printery."
This controversy has gone on for
years and has affected the business.
the politics and tho temper Of the peo-
pie Of not only the town but the
county. The Commercial Club has
called a meeting ito pass upon the
way the towns name should be
spelled" II 1t fails. why not leave the
matter to the Simple Spelling Board?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
THE PROPOSED PUBLIC DE-
FENDER.
Argument in Favor Of the Creation
OF Such an Office.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In
view OF the growth OF the sentiment
throughout tho country in favor OF the
establishment OF a public defender t.
protect the rights Of INDECENT accused
persons. and the fact that an amend
ment 10 the Constitution OF the State
OF New York providing for the creation
OF this ONCE was recently submitted
TO the Constitutional Convention and
was referred to the Committee on County.
Town and Village officers, l call the
attention of your readers 10 the inn
portance OF the proposed innovation as
an efficient instrument for the eleva-
ton and Improvement Of our standard
of justice, particularly with reference
to our criminal Jurisprudence,
That there Is urgent need for the
adoption Of this simple, just and funda-
mentally sound idea Is best illus
c!sms which have been aimed at the
present system by competent authorities,
by the attacks which are frequently ana
publicly made In the press against pre-
vailing conditions. by the inherent de-
Nc!encies Of our laws, WHICH permit UNI
fair Determinations In our courts, and
the highly successful result OF the adj
minlstration OF the public defenders Of
Ace in the various communities where
IL has been practically tested.
The public defender idea contemplatcs
n square deal" In our courts to all
classes OF accused persons, the develop
ment OF the theory Of equality before
the law" into an actually, the efYec-
tive realization of the theory OF the
presumption Of innocence" which at
taches to accused persons. and the full
est guarantee to them Of their consti-
tutional rights through a proper and
adequate defence, ami the approach to a
higher ideal In our criminal courts and
in the administration OF Justice.
The arguments in favor Of the pro-
posed change so greatly outweigh the
objections thereto, either from the stand
point OF economy, efficiency or Justice,
that II Is strange indeed that our en-
lightened and progressive civilization has
failed to recognize certain fundamental
propositions OF abstract right witch
were known 20 and practised by Euro
pean countries centuries ago. The legal
profession should he the hrst to era sp
the significance, necessity and merit of
an idea which Is essentially humane and
progressive, and II Ia hoped that law
yers and others who believe that the pro.
posed change II designed 10 correct /,
radical defect in our criminal system
will vigorously n promptly urge ia
vorable action by the Constitutional Con-
vention on the pending public defender
amendment. MAYER c. GOLDMAN
NEW YORK, August II.