davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

The board of the Woman's Vo-
cational home will meet this even
ing at 1880 in the Y. w. G. A.
rooms to plan on a card party and
tea at Rhodes Bros. tea rooms,
Oct. 28.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

Vida chapter, No. 50, o. E. s.,
will entertain tomorrow evening
with a dancing party at the Ma
sonic temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

Tahoma Council, No. 4, Degree
OF Pocahontas, will give a Hall
lowe'en party Wednesday evening,
Oct. 81, In the Odd Fellows hall.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
defenses of Manila bay to Fort preble,

defenses of Manila bay to Fort Preble,
Ne.
Each of the following named cap
tains in the Philippines is transferred
as indicated:
Francis N. Cooke, from the 4ed to the
18th Company.
John c. Goodfellow, from the 1ssth
to the sth Company.
Mark L. Ireland. from the nth to the
14th Company.
Clifford c. Carson, from the 18th to
the SD Company
James r. Pourie. from the 10Th to the
166th Company
Stephen H. Mould. from the goth to
the I'd Company,
Charles L. J. Frohwitter. from the
90th to the 126th Company
Each of the following named officers
is relieved from the company indicated:
First Lieut. Clarence E. Seybt, 51st
Company
Second Lieut.. Stewart w. Stanley.
18th Company.
The following named officers are
transferred to companies in the Philip
pines: Capts Edward D. Powers. Ed
ward f.. Farnsworth, from the 166th
to the 10th Company: Lewis Turtle,
| from the 6Oth to 95th Company. Will
| liam NJ. Colvin. from the 18th to the
42d Company: Donald C. Mcdonald
from the 1920 to the 18th Company;
Frank H. Phipps. jr., from the 72d to
the l3Sth Company, and Thomas Dun
can. from the l35th to the goth Com
pany.
First Lieuts. John J. Thomas to coast
defenses of Manila and Subic bays;
Nathan Horowits, from coast defenses
Of Sandy Hook; Henry T. Burgin,
coast defenses of Puget sound. and
Edward L. Dyer, coast defenses of
Portland.
Second Lieut.. Charles n. Wilson
coast defenses of eastern New York.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. (junior grade) 7. f. Van Metre,
from the New York to works of E. w.
Bliss Company. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Lieuts. Gunior grade) E. NJ. Williams
and l.. F. Reifsnider have been commits
stoned from March :. 1915.
Ensign F. c. Beisel. to naval training
station, Great Lakes.
Ensign H. H. Porter. from treatment
! at Naval Hospital Washington. ID. C.,
to Annapolis. Md.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Micajah Bo-
land, to navy yard, Norfolk. Va.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. W.
Clark. from the Olympia, to navy yard,
Charleston, S. c.
Chief Boatswain u. J. O'Connell. from
the San Francisco to Atlantic reserve
feet.
Chief Boatswain j. E. Cartwright.
from the Constellation to naval train
ing station, Newport, r. |.
Boatswain B. F.. Rigs, to the San
Francisco.
Boatswain Dallas Wait. to naval
training station. Newport. r. L.
BoatsWain w. a. James, from the Fish
Hawk to receiving ship, Norfolk. Va
Evening star., 1915-06-08
PUPILS WILL ENTERTAIN.
Benefit OF PLAYGROUND
Petworth Children In Play and
Operetta, Aided by Home and
School Association.

Through the Petworth Home and
School Association, the children of the
Petworth public school are making an
appeal for the benefit of their play
ground and Offering an entertainment
at Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. tomor-
row evening. at o'clock.
Miss Franks eighth grade pupils. as
sisted by few of the younger schol-
ars. are to present a school play. which
will introduce fun and pranks char
acteristic of school life. Other pupils
of the school are to present gypsy
operetta, portraying gypsy life and
dancing
''Case of Suspension"
The is entitled. "A Case of Sus-
pension" and its cast will include ten
or twelve of the boys and girls of the
school The operetta. Lost in a Gypsy
Camp" was arranged by Miss Anna
McCoach, and its presenting company
contains about forty of the school chill
dren.
The performances will be under the
personal direction of Miss M. w
Frank. principal of the Petworth
School. and Miss Anna McCoach. Mrs.
s. A. Mooers is chairman of the COM
mittee of the Home and School Asso-
citation in charge of the arrangements
while Mrs. Timothy Tincher Will look
after the refreshment end of the pro
gram.
The officers of the Petworth Home
and School Association are Jesse g
Suter. president: Mrs. H J. Phelps and
Miss E. w. Tracy. vice presidents: Mrs.
j. A Rice, secretary, and Miss A. g.
Lind. treasurer.
List of Participants.
The children who will take part in
the performances are: Donald Barnes,
Richard Blackstone. Louis Brown,
Ernest Graves. Joseph Mcknight. Ray
mond Moffett, Lenard Narramore,
Claude Pickens. Sylvester Richter. Will
liam Seldom. Douglas West. Edward
Cotter, Argyle Finney. Robert Howard,
Alfred Sullivan. William Vogel. Ray
mond Wire. Edward Melton. Ernest
Holmes, Mabel Bennett. Dorothy Buck,
Martha Colburn. Constance Fnckel,
Eunice Hayden. Melba Jones. Margaret
Miller. Louis Nickols. Virginia Rose.
Minnette Ruddiman, Adelaide South
wick. Bernice Eeley, Mildred Wech,
Methyl Whitman. Dorothy Howard.
Dorothy Overstreet. Doris Schlegel.
Alice Craig, Helena Loffler and Lora
johnson.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Dennis J Murphy and Annie NJ Hing
lev.
William H. Banks of New York city
and Anna Williams of this city.
Thomas J. Whinerey. jr.. of Hyatts-
VILE. Md, and Ada E. Johnson of Lau-
rel. Md.
Clifford Nelson and Florence L.
Simms
Joseph Murrey and Cisely s. Kemp,
both of Arlington, Va
Timothy A. Hill and Susie NJ McDon-
aid.
Alexander T. Cox and Bertha NJ. En-
brey.
James A. Keys and Mary Pierce
Joseph Thomas and Hattie Smith.
Samuel Saunders and Annie Breed
love.
Francis A. Connolly and C1arinne R.
B. Hunter
Charles E. Lancaster and Annie c.
Allwine.
Gust Kubart and Augusta shartner.
Joshua P. Taylor, jr., and Nellie W.
Much
Benjamin F. Elliott and Rosether Po-
sey.
George G. Mayse and Frances NJ.
Stewart, both of McClung. Va
William Brown and Saddle Briggs
Charles Fl. Spriggs and Laura E.
Stewart.
John J. Ragan and Marie V. Smith.
John j. O'Keefe and Stella f. War
ters.
Henry Richardson and Helen Gibson
Sylvester c. Bond of Berwyn, Md.
and Mary E. Anderson of Hyattsvflie,
Md.
Samuel Marks and Lizzie Foster.
Edward n. Sauer and Mary f. Coster.
Andrew Williams Of Warrenton, Va.
and Kate Clinton Of Middlebure. Va.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have hs.,
ported to the health depa r,ment in tho
last twentyfour hours
Julia +. Pond. 81 years. s1l4S ,.rea,
Nora Edgar. ss years, l53. " .tr.s,
northwest.
Anna J. Mueller. So years ao4a u
street northwest
Lillian e. Wibert, "a years. 1890 aetb
street northwest
George W. Haner. - years. 1903 9Th
street northwest
Annie Greenblatt. 2 years. chi1drens
Hospital.
Charles L. Roberts. 90 years. the
woodward apartments.
Jane Dyer, 10 years, Washington Asy
lum Hospital
Annie f. Schneider, 81 years. 171o @
street northwest
Frederick Shelley, so wears 1895 In
gleside terrace northwest
Elizabeth Ford. - years. Sl3 r street
northeast.
Beulah b Thrift. "a years. 1854 War
der street northwest
Catherine Wilson, So years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Walter P. Smith. II months. 217 r
street northwest
Lee Yong. Sc years. 32k Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Eloiss Turner. 15 years. South Kenil-
worth. D. c.
Tanner vanbrakle, 50 years, s21 11th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

The dachshund has very short legs.
but his pants are just as long as those
of any other dog.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

capt. THOMAS M. Robins. Corps of En-
eiheers. is detailed as a member of the
ordnance board, New York city.
nrle. Gen. Frederick S. Strong is as
signed to the command of the south
Atiahtlc Coast Artillery district
capt. James P. Harbeson, 5th Infan-
try. is transferred upon the recon-
mendation of medical authority TO the
l4th Infantry
oergt. James 7. Wall, e1st comnanx
coast Artillery Corps, and Privafs
ESt Snlst class) George Holzen. Hosnita
ssorPs. now in this city, having ner-
formed the duties assigned them. win
oe sent to Fort Jay, n 7.
!rlvate Edward J. Hawes. Troon
eth Cavalry. Fort Myer, Va, is trans.
Ierred to the army service detachment
at West Point, N. Y.
Leave of absence for one month 10
snt ssnanteo FIRST Lieut.. Hugh H. Broad
hurst. Sth Cavalry '"o
First Lieuts. Grover G. p,n.;
Whllam ID. Heaton of the Medical r.
We Iorps are relieved from d,,tX a =
the Army Medical School in this cit y
"nu VIII proceed to their homes.
~ ahes =. Rhea. cavalry, is re-
leEed from duty as inspector Of the
fhillpplne Constabulary. and ,ssionad
to the 8th Cavalry. ne"
Leave of absence for two months ;s
granted capt. Thomas J. Rogers. 11th
Infantry 'i'i'
Maj. Maivern-Hill Barnum. 9th Cav
are, is relieved from assignment to
that regiment. and attached to the I'd
Cavalry.
The resignation of First Lieut., Ralph
L. thompson. Medical Reserve Corps,
mas heen accepted by the President.
MAJ Conrad E. Koerper, Medical |
Corps. is relieved from duty with Field
Hospital Company No. 5. and will re
port to the commanding general, I'd
Division. for duty.
First Lieut.. William s Magin, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, is honorably dis
charged from the service of the United
states. his services being no longer
required.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Richard D. La Garde, 9Th Infan-
try, is extended six months on sur
geon's certificate of disa bility
First Sergt. Anthony Anderson, Com
pany NJ, gath Infantry. is placed upon
the retired list at Fort Mcdowell, CAL
and will repair to his home
Evening star., 1915-06-08
ZEPPELIN BROUGHT
BLAZING TO EARTH
Young Canadian Hero of Con-
f|ict in the Air Without
Parallel.
DROPS INCENDIARY BOMBS
ON THE. BIG GERMAN CRAFT
Falls on 0rphanage, Killing Twen-
ty-Eight Members of the Crew
and Several Inmates.

LONDON, June s-For the first time
on record. a Zeppelin in the air has
been destroyed by an aviator in an
aeroplane. Reginald A. J. Warneford, a
young Canadian sublieutenant in the
royal navy. who mastered aeroplanfng
only this summer. has performed the
feat. and today is somewhere within
the British lines. while the Zeppelin
lies in ruins, spraw1ed ON the roof and
ground of an orphanage near Ghent-
Falling there blazing mass, after
being struck by the young auators
bombs. it's crew of twenty eight men
were killed. as also were several occu
pants of the orphanage buildings.
Returning From a Raid.
The theory is advanced that this Yep
pelin was the craft which raided the
east coast Of England last night. for
the fact that 1t was in the air over
Belgium. between Ghent and Brussels.
at o'clock in the morning leads to
the belief that 1t was returning from
an expedition, not starting. Dawn
breaks early these days and the huge
Zeppelin could be sighted far Off. and
it is presumed that the craft was head
ed for her home hangar when Warne
ford came winging swiftly under the
gray skies.
The Zeppelin, which was flying com
paratively low. began to mount at once,
but the British wasp was speedier and
climbed into the air In long spirals,
reaching a position. at length, over the
Germans vast bulk. From this point
of vantage Warneford pierced the Yep
pelfn's shell repeatedly with his incen-
diary bombs.
Six Thousand Feet in Air.
Without parallel in this war or any
other Is the story which tho young
aviator will have to relate. for "details
OF the fight have not yet been told
First came the long pursuit. for, ac-
cording to the admiralty report. the
aeroplane was 5000 feet up. To reach
this altitude would require nearly
twenty minutes, and the Zeppelin
meantime could drive forward approx
mately fifteen miles
Then followed the maneuverfng for
position. and finally the dropping of
the bombs. from which the dirigfble
tried vainly to escape. Minor explo-
sfons occurred, and. at, last, ono OF
terrific force. and the Zeppelin burst
into flames.
At that moment warneford must
have been at close range over the diri-
gible. for almost simultaneously with
the outburst his machine turned COM
p1etely over, and for a moment he
hung head downward, with his mono
plane. all control of which had been
lost. pitching and tossing in the swift
currents of air which rushed up to fill
the vacuum created.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Going to the Expositions?
Don't Miss Colorado Scenery

NJ rsn be Indifferent % the beauty and
grAudcGf Of the Colorado Rocky Mountain
s"eHcrv. and visitors 10 The California Expo
sitions Should mako point OF secIng II.
Also Denver. Colorsdo Springs Pueblo, the
Royal Gorge and salt Lake CITY
Now there's no extra charge for all this If
you 20 via the Burlington Route &C.. B. &
o.. because IT happens that the through
service OF that line has been planned 20 that
you pass all Of these point. by daylight, and
you can view from the train a panorama of
mountain scenery that = as celebrated as
any IN the world
Surely on your way you will not miss this
Opportunitr, and wouic like TO send YOU
free some pictures. maps and printed matter
not only Of the Colorado wonders. but also
OF Glacier PARK or Yellowstone Park which,
~ all means. you should sisi; 90 the return
trip. Please make Of me-let me help
plan the trip for you. Call on or write
Wm. Austin. General Agent Passenger
Dept. c.. B. 4 q. X. r. Co. a36 Chestnut
ST. Philat latelphia.-Advsrtisemen
Evening star., 1915-06-08

CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Could
Cissell, Talbot & Co. agt. Walter; bill
of exceptions submitted: plaintiffs at
torneys. Hamilton. Yerkes & Hamilton
defendants attorney, Irving William
son.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Chief Pharmacist L. O. Schetky. from
naval medical supply depot. Brooklyn.
N. T., to naval training station, New
port, r. I.
Pharmacist H. E. sausser, from naval
training station. Newport. Il. l.. to Ma
val Hospital, Canacao. p l.
Pay Clerk B. A. Morrow from the
Olympia to navy yard. Charleston, S. c.
Naval Movements.
The Neptune arrived at Hampton
roads June I. the Standish at Annapolis
June !. the Annapolis at Balboa June !.
the Beale at Norfolk June and the
Dolphin at Rosebank June Z.
The Nashville sailed from Guanta :
namo June for San Juan, the North
Carolina from Gibraltar June for Bos-
ton, the South Dakota from Bremerton
June for Portland, Ore. the Chester
from Boston June for Barcelona, the
Des Moines from Alexandria June for
Jaffa and Beirut. the Sylph from Wash
Evening star., 1915-06-08

j. S. Easily Smith and r B. F'leharty.
Estate of Edwina O. Willett: order
amending previous order and confirm !
ing sale; attorney, ]. W. Whiting.
In re Marietta c. H Fielder: petition
to reduce bond filed: attorneys, Alex
ander H. Bell and Fred ]. Rice.
BANKRUPTCY DIvISION-Justice Nc
Coy.
In re NJ. J. Fillius; order to pay trus-
tees fee.
In re L. c. Leatherland: order direct
ing receiver to deliver key.
In re Lewis johnson 4 Co.: trustees
directed to leave papers in custody OF
United States attorney.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
dons.
United States agt. John William Hen
ry embezzlement: on trial: attorneys,
D. r. Wright and T. NJ. Wampler.
United States agt. Arthur Jackson,
grand larceny: verdict guilty: SEN
fenced to penitentiary for eighteen
months; attorney. c. S. Williams.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Job for Poultry and Egg Expert.

The Department OF Agriculture ia in
need Of an investigator in poultry and
egg handling, a position paving 81 soo
year The civil service commission
Will conduct an exa mination July to
Obtain a list Of eligfbles for the posi-
ton. Other positions in the government
service. examinations for which will he
held July {. are: Translator in the bu-
reau Of education at salary Of 81 500
year, and aid In the division OF pla nts
Of the National Museum at salary Of
81 200 per annum.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Manages to Right Machine.

Then by a desperate effort warne-
ford righted his machine far above the
earth and planed to \ landing behind
the German lines. He alighted unhurt
set his propeller going again and few
off to the west
Whether the Zeppelin's machine
guns or rifles were turned on the avi-
ator is not disclosed, but In order to
attain such an advantageous position
the British lieutenant must have han
died his machine skillfully. for this /.
an extremely difficult feat
Although the target the Zeppslin nra-
sents Is extensive. 1t can be lifted by
its own buoyancy to a great heirht
while the pursuing aeroplane has to riss
in spirals by the power Of its engine
alone.
AS the hght in midatr occurred o1.-
the part of Belgium held by tho Ger
mans. hopes are raised in London That
the Germans will be forced to mnve
their Zeppelin bases eastward thus
making raids on England more hazard. .
Gus.
Some OF the reports say that the non
comDatanf victims were two nuns and
two orphans, and that others were m
1ured. but Reuter- dispatch received
tonight says two nurses and two chill
dren were killed and many others In
Jured All versions agree that the Zep-
pelin crew perished, and this seems
certain. as the great craft was struck
while more than A mile in the air and
must nave been roaring torch before
1t struck the earth
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Coast Artillery Changes.

Changes in the Coast Artillery Corps
have been ordered as follows:
Maj. johnson Hagood. from coast de-
fenses of Manila bay. to Fort Wash
ington, Md. and assume command OF
the coast defenses of the Potomac.
Maj. Lawrence s. Miller. from coast
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Aided by French Airn1an,

The Daily telegraph Rotterdam cor
respondent gives tho following addi-
tional details of the destruction of the
zeppelin airship near Ghent:
sublfeutenant Warneford vas as
sisted In his attack on the Zeppelin bv
a French aeroplane. Tho aeroplanes
pursued the Zeppelin a long distance
harassfng II with rife Are. while tho
German craft replied with rifles and
machine guns.
The opportunity to use bombs dtd
hot come until the Zeppelin was com
PEELED to decrease its speed as il was
approaching its hangar near C;bent
Narneford's bombs We're immedjatei,
effective. Cnhappily the airship crashed
down on the Grand Beguinape Dc
sainte Elizabeth. one of the hest
known converts in Belgium, which is
situated In the suburb of st. Amand 10
The burning mass fired the buiia
inss. which were flled with nuns .nd
100 Belgian women and children ra,r
gees. Terrible scenes followed a M
bent on rescue leaped from a wtndnn,
with child in his arms and both ~,
them were killed n oi
The Zeppelin was ono Of IN. ,.,.
est yet seen in Belgium 7. ".
turning from scouting .xned,&ie,,
along the Belgian coast"
Evening star., 1915-06-08

ington June for Indian Head. the
Vulcan from Cadiz June 6. for Hampton
roads, the PatuXent from Hampton
roads June for Diamond shoals and
the Nero from Mazatlan June for
Manzaniilo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-24
FAVOR L1TERACY LAW ;. -
+, FOR HAZARDOUS WORK

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 49,
The house: labor and capital commit
tee has made favorable report on
the anti.alien labor bill, which pro-
hibits the employment of men In haz-
ardous work who cannot speak and
understand orders and directions
given in the English language.
Assemblyman Browne said the
mine owners in Toulumne county dis
eliminated against American citizens
and that 80 per cent Of those en-
ployed in the mines are Foreigners
Mexicans especially. He said the bus
mess men were complaining and that
communities where, a few years ago
Americans were living now are almost
entirely foreign: ':s4s@sS. 54E@sss' = !, 81. u
DR.. Haynes, of Los Angeles, said
that deaths and injuries in the mines
were due largely to the fact that
aliens, ignorant Of the English Lam
guage, cause explosion by handling
explosives. He insisted that some
remedial legislation y to correct the
cond itions brought about the employ
ment OF ignorant aliens In mining and
other hazardous occupations.
It was shown tlat IN the copper
belt OF this state from 80 to go per
cent lot they men, ernployed under
grouId are @ nom English speakinl
aliens,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-24
PASS CANNING BILL
FOR 72-HOUR WEEK

ALBANY, N. Y, April 23.-The
state senate has passed the Rawley-
Thompson bill, designed to increase
the hours Of labor for women and
minors in canning establish ments
from 81 to u hours week: The
measure has been approved by the
house and is now before Gov. Whit
man, who is being urged by trade
unionists to veto the proposal. Sem
ator Brown led the fight for the bill
and insisted that IL hours a. day was
not too long for a woman or a minor
to work in a canning establishment.
, ''This bill is vicious legislation
replied Senator Wagner. 1T is de-
sired by few who place the almighty
dollar far above human rights and
who in the selfish desire to increase
their profits will not hesitate to drive
and exploit women to the last ounce
Of their physical endurance. ~' =.
1T is desired by the few, who to
their shame be it said, will sacrifice
the womanhood of the state at the
altar Of Mammon. .->-4 ~. 1850, =.
!, This legislation is universally con.
demned by the great mass Of the
people of the state who have at heart
its best interests and welfare, and has
been APPLY characterised as q vicious
affront to the decency Of the Empire
state" .....ss. III, e, ~. 49, =. T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-24
OFFICIALS TAKE
CONTROL OF CITY
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
missioner voss placed Palmer's name
before the council.
Mayor Prince and Commissioners
Farrell, Merritt and Silberstein voted
for Bergen. Voss alone supported
Palmer, according to his pledge.
When Mayor Prince answered Dor
gen. in reply to the roll call, a. notice
able wave of surprise swept the audi
ence. 1t was expected that the mayor
would vote for Palmer.
Prince Explains Vote.
The majority of commissioners did
not want Palmer continued" said the
executive after the meeting. Il con-
sidered it inadvisable to try to put In
man who was not popular with the
council: Commissioners are in close
touch with the clerk. Commissioner
Merritt did not favor Palmer because
he considered that the latter had not
given the water and light department
fair treatment"
Scott and Campbell were continued
without dissenting vote. Before a ball
lot on SCOTS reelection, Commission
err Farrell said:
II want the assessors salary reduc-
ed from $4,000 to $1,000
Short discussion on this question re-
suited in the decision to- name the
present assessor and give him the re-
fusal of working for the reduced sal
airy. Commissioner Silberstein moved
for SCOTS continuance. w."
1T will not serve for less than
$4,000 said Scott after the meeting
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-24
RHODE ISLAND WOULD. 8 !
AMEND LIABILITY LAW

- PROVIDENCE. n. t., April: 2s.--
Last week the senate Judiciary COM
mittee held public hearings on an
amendment to the compensation law
which, would compel employers to In
surp against liability and to hfe q
statement OF their financial condition
with the commissioners OF industrial
statistics. One advocate Of tho
amendment said that although ems
.ployes usually were comp ensated Tor
a time after being injured, 4 that there
have been times when employers have
left the state Or become bankrupt.
1.-THE trouble with present insurance
he said, us that 1t Is. between the enf-
ployers and the. insurance companies
and no policy can be enforc ede.by the
5emp1oye. II this amendment is
adopted the Insurance company could
not refuse payment ~ Saying that y
had not been informed of the acci-'
dent, \