davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Shooting Victims Will Filed.

ored. who died recently at Emergency
Hospital as the result OF wounds received
in a shooting ARRAY November %, when
Lieut.. Cats. of the vice squad. was seri-
ously wounded. was filed for probate yes
terday The will was executed at the
hospital the day before her death. The
estate is left to her father and mother.
John W. and Harriet Lancaster, OF Coles
vile, Md. and the father is named as
executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Trade Body Arranges Committees.

letters are being sent to all of the 5000
members of the Washington Board of
Trade by the president, r. c. Brandon
burg. asking them Ia give a preference
Nor membership on the thirty standing
md special committees of the organiza-
ftion. The first letters were sent out yes
terday. The committees are to be reor-
|ganized for the new year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
A Brilliant Success.
Brooklands to Play Trojans.

will meet the Trojan A. c. on Sunay.
December 4. at Catholic University field
at p. m. 1t is hoped that Diller. the
star fullback OF the Brookland eleven,
who was injured Thanksgiving. will
be back in the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
hnn MsktnA.
Gotch Would Meet Stecher.

Omaha, Neb. 29.-Frank Gotch in a
statement made public today said that
although there was a strong possibility
that he would lose the match, he would
meet Joe Stecher. the young Nebraska
farmer wrestler, IL the public demand
ed II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Trinity Elects CAPTAIN.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 2e-Frederick p
Wooley, OF Hartford. was elected cap
tain Of the Trinity College football team
today for the 1916 season. He PLAYS
right tackle and has been with the
eleven for three years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN small and large sumo All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
grafton for borrowers WIN H SAUN-
DERS q CO.. southern BldS.. SO7 18th 81
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior pa ymentl
fJlsr Rutherford. Inc. ~ l5th st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30

ing me why / have so many ami
mails in my pictures and if I am
very fond of the
Indeed / am :ond of them, and
they are often very important fac
tors in the moving-picture world, for
there are few actors or actresses
quite as natural as dogs or cats. For
silent comedy o. drama what is more
expressive than a sad-eyed pup or a
basket of scrawny kittens loved and
cared for by a poor little half-starv-
ed girl or boy?
What first inspired me to want
them as fellow-actors was the desire
to put those human touches into my
character roles, to make them more
appealing and true to life.
l was playing little street urchin
in picture, several years ago, and
our exteriors were taken in the tene-
ment district. The children focked
around and mobbed Us when the cam
era was setup. Then as soon as they
saw our painted faces they all shout
ed at the top of their lungs, I'VE
know what you are-you're NOV
iesP" 1t took brides of many pennies
to keep them from dancing around us
like lot of wild Indians, but soon
the novelty wore off and an organ
grinders monkey proved more en-
tertaining than did we. So away
they ran.
A Forlorn Canine.
Only one little boy was left, and as
l looked at him l thought him pic
ture of the most forlorn, abject mis-
cry / had ever seen. He was little,
hungry and covered with the dirt of
the streets, and Rugged close to him
was his dog. l had seen drawings Of
NANCY pups which had just wrung
my heart, but there was no pen-and-
ink sketch to do justice to this lit
tie yellow, long-eared, bowlegged
puppy. His eyes were those of a
newfoundland, his tail belonged to a
collie, there was something of the fox
terrier in his two front paws, and
what there was of his ribs and sides
l am sure he inherited from the jack
rabbit.
The part l was playing might have
been just such girl as i imagined
this little boys sister to be, and as
l was looking for color" | borrowed
his dog. When l picked him up and
carried him away from his friend, the
little street urchin, his dog looked
back with brown eyes dilating with
terror and eagerness to get away
from me. But the puppy was hungry
and a lamb chop from a nearby res
taurant so warmed the cookies of his
heart the director ended by making
j finished actor out of him before the
afternoon was over. We sent the
puppy away with a full "tummy" and
in the little boys pockets there jim
gled a handful of coins that were
music - his ear.
A Brilliant Success.
If / ever had to be jealous of the
success of fellow-actress or actor |
was jus .ifed in the case of this long
cared pup, who stole the laurels of
the picture. Every time he came upon
the screen a burst of merriment
greeted his entrance, every time he
raised one eyebrow and looked at
the audience saucily out of his big,
sad eyes, a murmur of sympathetic
which sounded very
much like "Ooh, isn't he cute?" arose
from the crowded house. In one
scene, he had climbed I'D in nv lap,
and when my attention had been dis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Answers to Correspondents.

G.. NJ. Med, Portland, Greg
Don't you think you are a little un-
kind to believe, because we are stage
people, that we are forced into lead
ing what you termed in your letter
sporty lives?" Our lives are lust
what we make them. If we choose
the high road we can tread there
without any danger of being showed
off; You are mistaken about the pit
tails. We are not beset with tempta-
tons and our life in the studios does
not have tendency to warp our
growth. In fact, we are broadencd
by it. There is little danger where
there is healthy work. We breathe
the pure, fresh air into our lungs and
are thankful for the out-of-door life
we are leading. Please be a little
more generous and do not Judge all
the profession by the individual YOU
have met. 1t is always easy to find
one bad apple in a box of blue-rib-
boned ones.
Claire Wayson asks how much the
extra people make a day. Some COM
panies pay more than others, but S.
day is the average. The girl must
furnish her own gowns and makeup.
In a mob scene where there are sew
eral hundred employed, | do not
think they are paid over So. Yes, it
is true we were all extra girls" once
But the way to climb up the ladder is
to step on the lowest rung first. In
deed, | shall be very happy to send
you an autographed picture of my
self.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE

IN he COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. No. !
fr ne County Of Philaddphia. ssptrmber term.
lsi4 No. 81 In divorce A. v. NJ Virginia
.ol:y VA Edward JoIlry. To Edward Jolisy. iats
Of Warrington. ID. c.
iOu win please take notice that have been ap
pointed master By the court In the above ease IN
which Jour wife has brought suit assins you for an
absolute divorce on the ground Of deserron. and
mat VIII bold nesting for the purpose q taxing
.sstimony In said case. at my ofice. HIsi2 Grocer
Building. led CHESTNUT street Philadelphia. Pa On
FRIDAY. Deeember n 1915. at o'cloek .. m. When
and where you may attend with witnesses you
% desire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
ANIMALS In PICTURES.


ntvifhTh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

OF money IN First DEEDS Of Trust First MutSagrs)
on Washington. d. e.. Real Estate always give the
fun interCst promised and the rtturn q all the
principle due. regardless Of the varying incomes and
values Of other securities and they are not subject
to taxation. We have been successfully engaged in
making thess Investments for our clients for more
than a quarter If a century. INVESTMENTS. $50 500
to So.op at s. 5s. and rer cent now ready for
delivery. Large Investments made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
Basketball in "Y" GYM

In the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last
night the Keller basketball quint de-
feated Eastern by % to l6, while
Epiphany downed Peck by % to L. Sum-
maries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building, 807 18th St.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Don't THROW YOUR OLD tFEJT NAT
TRESSES AWAY. WE WILL RT-Y T-HEN
FROM VOC AND PAY YOU A GOOD PRICE
WE ALSO WANT FEATHER BEDS. WRITE
OR PHONE To THE SQUARE DEAL FURNI-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


FOR RENT.
70 Fla aV n. a hsz-5eiis las eth nv lor. q b.Sn %
d ID nv. Dr. a b.. 2 30 ~ 18Th nv lor & b. 10 q
Las W n.y.. O.. b. 3 % ilo2 sth NV. d. & n q %
To4 Quincy nv. Tr.b. z.Dl II r ne. IT. q b.. S.9
oef 9TH ne. q. b. 20 l2ss Nd ne lor q b so5s
g NV. d. & b $50 SO N.Y. lor 4 n eo.oo
ID. II. JOHNSON CO., 1888 H st.
RENT REDUCED; ONLY $40 50;
1924 6 St, N. W.; above NJ; COM
plete bath rooms; 10 rms; practi-
cally new house; large yards;
wide front; clean; cheerful. cay
WOOD & GARRETT, I73r N. Y.
Ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

LARGE CORNER STORE-CEL-
lar; near Central High School;
large show windows; nominal rent;
S2z.5o. Caywood & Garrett, 1891
N. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
FCR SALE-E0RSES.

HEAVY BLACK MARE: SOUND; SUITABLE
for hauling single or double. Price reasonable.
Can b seen in the rear Of 1T TSentisth street.
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR NT-APhRTMENTS.
WENDELL MANSIONS. Z1s MASS. AVE
u MONS and baths. ....................... 20 T
THE TORONTO 9TH SIS. NV
and rooms and hath ............. so % 20 80 ~
THE ARGYLE ETH 4 PARK ROAD.
THE Mt. PLEASANT Q53 Mt. PLEASANT ST
rooms and bath. Ssopp
THE WESLEY. li2l COLUMBIA ROAD.
ruoins and bath 50 ~
The HARDING. 18th & GIRARD SIS.
and rOoms and bath. ........... & 90 and 50 N
THE KING. IS2 18th ST. NV
rooms and bath. 81 20
THE BALTIMORE. 1915 SWAMI ST. NV.
RON. ana bath--.---- 30 and S5cn
All Of the above are strictly modern apartments
ne rent iEchltiEg heat. hot and cold water and
lantOr seryicr. =
THE p ". SMITH COMPANY
SIS FIFTEENTH STREET
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
CLAIRV0YANTS.
Zaneig's Parlors. 904 IA St. N. W.

ARE Y0T n LOVE? ARE VOC N TR0TBLEF
CONSULT NINE. JEAN. THE GREAT PSYCHIC
MEDIUM WHO CAN POSITIVE ELY REUNITE
THE SEPARATED. PHONE NORTH 81 &C
X ST. NV.
CA s TIIIO kk EIBlSGs SOC
LOW kEE Advice on all business and domestic
afaiEs; brings hspPiness and removes all troubles:
sAtlStacti9n. !ocated for the winter az - 4 !:
euTnsr III and + sts nv. LICENSED.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30

MISS CAIN ManiSuri1s ana Scalp
n. w. Apt l. Phone Main 74e5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30

DIX. FISK ELGlN, SPkClALlST,
Has removed nfs offices to III Pa ara m. Fu
engagements call Main s0l6
STSes sd Sundays Hsrald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
PERSONALS

M. 0Connor, His saH Sa5msGSint $50 mn
and evenings by arpOintne-S-
1s-T kenoiS BldS-. Nth and > - .,
n RA-HE SPECIALS: pC HEAffn aENB
Mixture. Sc: TrOkas. stop cough. t.cS.isf throat
iOc Hair Grower Pomade. Ic: Beauty Powder l0c
Admiration Perfume. &c. Rare Health He-os Sc
rs 7th 81 NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-30
oMNIERGAL ALLEY DUcKPIN LEAGUE

SOUTHEAST DUCKPTN LEAGUE.
sorfthsass An..,-,K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
OLYMPIA, AVAST!
FOR ROSIE HICKS
Her Sweetheart May Be Here for
Naval Display if Secretary
Daniels Has a Heart.

President George McAneny OF the
Board Of Aldermen assumed the duties
Of acting Mayor yesterday in the alb
sence Of Mayor michel. As he sat in
his own gilded office, preferring the
familiar surroundings to the regular
Mayors apartment in the City Hall,
the first thing he did was to thumb
through the morning mail. He found
this letter:
Dear Mr.. Mayor: Just few lines
to ask you a favor. Will you kindly
have Mr.. Daniels bring the Olympia,
Dewey's flagship. here for the review.
have a sweetheart on her. and it is
six months since he went on her. |
think he is going soon to the fair, and
heavens knows when he will be here
again. know you will try to have her
here. and the people would like to see
her here for few days. Hoping you
will try your best to have her here,
please excuse me for asking this favor.
Good luck and best wishes to you.
"R0SIE HICKS"
Rosie lives somewhere in Brooklyn.
but failed to put her address in the
letter. Mr.. McAneny forwarded the
letter to Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

arise. the Imperial German government
can readily appreciate that the govern
rent of the United States would be
constrained 70 hold the Imperial Ger
man . vernment TO strict accounta-
b.lity Of such acts OF their naval au-
thorities and take any steps II might
be necessary 10 take TO safeguard
American lives and property and TO Sc
cure i Americans the full enjoyment
of their acknowledged rights on the
high seas"
In the absence Of defnity informa-
ton as to the sudderness the attack
or as 70 what interchange took place
between Captain Gunter and the COM
mander Of the German subm rine, the
DISPOSE of the State Depar tment is
10 suspend even such comment as
might deal with the instance IT hypo-
thctical fashion. Nothing IN the DIS
matches indicates the attack was
preceded by any warning to the Gun
light or any orders to disembark the
crew. If the right Of visit and search
WAS not exercised the government IS eX-
pec.ed 10 inform Germany that, re ard
less C the fact that he Gulfight was
an oil ship. and regardless of the fact
that the natural assumption OF the
comm .lder might be that she was car
rving a cargo of petroleum, acknowl-
edged as co. -raband of war, tie duty
of the United States i'll be plain, and
that is 10 demarj compensation for the
damages to the vessel, the loss Of lives
am the loss Of Sc Of the vessel dur
i'm the period necessary for her repair.
Beyond this point officials decline TO
indicate the possible cour OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Russian Right Menaced
by Raid, Berlin Says

London, May BIN the fighting in
the Baltic provinces Berlin sees reason
to rejoice. Rejecting the Russian con-
tention that it is only a sporadic cav
airy raid, Berlin wireless comment re-
ceived tonight says it seriously threat
ems the Russian right, and the fact
that troops could be moved so far
northeast before they encountered re-
sistance is considered a reflection on
the Russian intelligence system. The
German ar Office statement issued to-
day says:
During the further pursuit of the
Russians who were fleeing in the direc-
ton f Riga we yesterday captured
four cannon and four machine guns.
We also took seventeen hundred pris-
oners south Of Mitau, so that the total
number of prisoners .as increased to
thirty-two hundred.
"The Russian attacks southeast Of
Kalwarya failed, with heavy losses to
the enemy. The Russians were driven
back across the Ske-.nga. They left
$50 prisoners in our Is.
Northeast of Skierniewice the Rus
SLAMS also suffered heavy defeat, in
which they lost a great number in
killed and one hundred men taken pris-
oners."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
u. S. Packers Hit
at British DELAY

London, April 20.-With millions Of
dollars worth of provisions lied up by
the British Admiralty and virtually no
opportunity to ship foodstuffs TO Nor
way, Denmark and Sweden, European
representatives of American packers
have lost all patience with what they
call tie dilatory tactics of English Of
ficials. They are no longer disposed TO
accept in good faith the promises o.
the British Foreign Office and ADM
rally that immediate steps will be
taken TO facilitate neutral trade with
neutral countries.
The refusal of Sir Samuel Evans.
Judge Of the prize court, to grant i'm
mediate trial to the Norwegian ships
Alfred Nobel, Bjornstjerne Bjornson,
Kim and Fridland, which were seized at
Kirkwall in November, was the worst
blow which neutral ships and shipping
have had so far.
All four Of these Norwegian ships
carry large American cargoes, chiefly
packers products. Twelve other ships
which carried packers products have
been thrown into the prize court. These
are: Arkansas, Antilla, Frogner, Elsa,
Grekland, Maracas, New Sweden, Kjors-
ford, Balta, Seguranca, Taurus and
Stavn. The four Norwegian ships
sailed before the English proclama-
tion providing that no further ship
ments were TO be made TO neutral coun-
tries "to order" and have been treated
as ships in a class by themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
NURSE ATTACKED
ON LONELY ROAD
Negro Woman Her Savior After
Assailant Throws Her Down
l2zFOot EmbanKmenI.

Hackensack, Y. j., May 3. 49, Miss
Florence Dater, a young nurse in the
Hackensack Hospital, was brutally sf
tackled by a strange man &C 10 o'eloeE
this evening while waiting for car
the First Street junction. The MS
dragged her halfway up the Susq7s'
hanna Railroad embankment, and tasn,
enraged at her plucky struggle, thres
her twelve feet TO the sidewalk below
A negro woman, living block ava!
was awakened by the girls screams
and, hastily dressing, ran 70 help heh
She got an ambulance, and the nurse
was taken as a patient TO the hosplnl
where she worked. She was sufern;
from shock and numerous bruises, sna
both her ankles were sprained.
Miss Dater was returning from
visit at her home in Mahwah. n: j., ana
got off the car at the junction for rear
of missing her connection in Hacker.
sack. She was standing in the dsts
under the Susquehanna Railrosa
bridge when the man seized her. Shs
could give no description of her a.
sailant save that he was tall, smoo'S
shaver and a white man. ,,.
The police are searching the nis
near Hackensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
British Repel New
Attacks on Hill 60

London, May 3.-Sharp fighting has
been resumed in Flanders. French,
German and British official statements
tell of German attacks near Hill 60,
which the British recently captured,
and in the vicinity of st. Julien, both
in the Ypres region. The Paris and
London communications say the Ger
man onslaughts failed, but Berlin char
acterizes the movements as successful
and says that a farm southeast of st.
Julien was captured.
1t is also said in the German report
that Hartmannsweilerkopf, the Asa-
tian height which has been claimed
by both sides recently, was attacked
yesterday by the French.
The British official statement, dated
to-day, says:
AT Z p. m, May /, the Germans at
tackled Hill 90, southeast of Ypres
and yesterday evening they attacked
in the neighborhood of st. julien.
These attacks were both repulsed. We
lost no ground, and we inflicted heavy
casualties on the enemy in spite of
the fact that he again used poisonous
gases emitted both from tubes in the
trenches and from especially manu-
featured shells"
Following IS the ohclal statement OF
the French War Office:
Two German attacks were repulsed
last night-one against the British
troops TO the north Of Ypres and the
other against the French troops in the
Forest of lie Pretre.
During the day the Germans made
two attacks with asphyxiating gases,
one 10 the north of Ypres, near st.
Julien, and the other to the south OF
Ypres, near Hill 60. Neither accom-
plished anything"
The German Official communicate
contains the following version of the
fighting:
Yesterday we successfully attacked
in Flanders, TO the northeast of the
Poelcappelle-Ypre road, and took the
farms OF Fortuin, southeast of st. Ju-
lien.
"In the Champagne district we in.
flicted considerable damage on the en-.
emy's positions at Ourchen, Souain and
Perthes by successful mine explosions
Last night the French made unsuc.
cessful attempts 10 attack our position
on the summit Of Hartmannsweiler
kopf."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
GULFLIGHT'S FATE
DEPRESSES STOCKS
Heaviest Declines Suffered by
War Material ISSueS-Sell-
inq on Heavy Scale.

The .orpedoing Of the American
tanker Gulaight by a German subma-
rine off the Sicily Isles was seized on
Is an explanation in Wall Street yes
terday for the first serious setback in
prices that the stock market has eX-
rcrienced since the recent upward
movement began, about the middle OF
March.
One Of the reports heard on the floor
of the exchange was that President
Wilson was directing the preparation
Of q communication TO the German
government, couched in no uncertain
language, as TO the administration at
titude on the sinking of vessels flying
the American flag by any belligerent
European nation.
The stocks which suffered the heavi-
est declines were the ones that have
enjoyed the largest advances during
the last few weeks, chiefly on reports
Of BIC war orders. In several Of these
issues the net changes for the day
ranged from 8 TO nearly s points, and
al the lowest prices even greater de
clines were noted.
Selling Was on heavy scale, and
much Of il was attributed TO a re-
newal Of foreign liquidation. Sales
totalled 100000 shares. The setback
in prices was not confined only to the
epecial stocks, but included such
standard issues az Steel, Union Pacific,
Amalgamated Copper and Reading. The
pressure against the market was ex-
crted from the opening. 1t was fol-
lowed by temporary recoveries, but
after the noon hour the selling press
IRE became so strong that the entire
list was carried down with consider
able violence. Steel, which had sold as
high as CO.'S, was forced down to 577s
before the selling pressure lifted;
Bethlehem Steel, whose high price Of
the day was al, sold nearly 10 points
down before the closing. Mexican Pc
troleum was another weak stock, losing
~ points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
THIRSTY NAVVYS RAIL
AT ANY LIQUOR REFORM
We Earn Our Beer, Don't We?" Is Plant OF Londor
Workers-Even Open Mutny Talked OF it
Lloyd George Plan Is Pressed.

like quadrupling the duty on wines at
one fell stroke / predict that wine
drinking will entirely disappear In
Great Britain"
A city attorney said: I'm in favor
of all or any restrictions which are
likely TO increase national efficiency,
but the Chancellor's proposals merely
irritate all without approaching the
root of the evil. Lloyd George Is play
ing with the question"
The manager Of steamship line
said:
81 should say that ninety per cent. OF
the population is against these pro-
posals. If passed they will mean the
entire extinction of the Liberal party
in the near future"
Brewery Trades Condemn Plan.
The Allied Brewery Trades Associa-
ton, composed of those trades when
supply machinery and other materials
and supplies to brewers, adopted reso-
lutions at meeting here to-day bit
terly condemning Lloyd Georges plan
for restricting the liquor trade. The
resolutions say that Lloyd George
plan is designed TO satisfy only the ex-
IRENE prohibition faction and has
none but political objects, against
which we will protest with every
means in our power"
All the retail liquor dealers in Lon
don, through their trade organization,
have united in a protest against the
proposed increased taxation on spirits,
wines and beers. They assert that
since the war began drunkenness has
decreased in London, and declare that
"it would he an act of the grossesr in
justice 20 penalze its millions Of in
habitants because in some distant parts
of the country the conduct of a few
workers is complained Of"