davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

and yet during The Do
Rod o. expectancy,
much depends uron
The physical comfort n
The mother. One Of the
best aids is n remedy
known na "Mdfhera
Fricnd.- Applied over
The musciea. % penc-
tflics o. the net work
OF nerves, relieves ths
pains IN cidcnt TO
stretching % cords and
makes them
plant lnducca daily
rumfnrf. rraffff uf~fH9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
oYrrcERs IHsrAI.LEn.

~ the regular meeting Of Baltimore
Lodge. knights Of Pythias. last night
In Pythian Castle. officers for tho en-
suing six months. were Installed a So
cial hour followed the installation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
nAsTnRN srAR Prcnrc-

Inc annual outing Of the Ladies' OF
the Eastern star. held yesterday after
well attended. While the crowd was not
80 large In numbers. n Is doubtful AZ
any OF the events held at the resort ba =
proved more enjoyable A number
brought lunches and members OF the or
ganization enjoyed a basket dinner on
the lawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02

neral services were held Yesterday
aIternoon a. 3 O'Clock over tbe $500.
"i mrs. MARY A. Tuttlo. who died al Ire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
ARMENIAN CASE
(co.sinusd Prom first r.ss.)

close question OF international law"
and an opinion could not be given I'M
I'll the extent OF the belllgerent gov,
ernments control over the ship and
crew was definitely known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-02
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

IN the expcctant mothers mind there
IL no limit 10 what the future has In STORE.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
DESERT|ONS FROM
NAVY DECREASING
Secretary Daniels Declares Re-
cruits Are Being Attracted
to Service.

. "Desertions in the navy are decreas-
Ing wonderfully. Re-enlistments-and l
think that Is a point of special import
ance-are increasing. New recruits are
being attracted to the service. de-
clared Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
today.
ITO what do I attribute this i'm
proved condition of thingsY / attrib-
ute 1t largely to the new educational
and promotion policy We have made
it easy for the enlisted men of the
navy to secure promotions. Thirteen
have been promoted to the pay corps.
Twelve have been made ensigns. FIT
teen have been sent to Annapolis.
Moreover, the men OF the navy are
now offered excellent educational ad-
vantages. BY education l do not simply
mean reading, writing. arithmetic, and
geography, but more than this-an all
around training. Under the present
arrangement men are kept at the train
ing stations for six months. The
fathers and mothers of boys, when It
comes to consenting to their enlist
ment. are Influenced by the thought
that these boys will go to school. The
is opportunity TOR him to rise to a
commission improves the spirit Of the
enlisted personnel greatly"
Secretary Daniels believes a great i'm
provement has been wrought by the
change in the method of punishment for
desertion.
"A large percentage of those men who
leave the service without permission and
subsequently surrender to naval au-
thority," said the Secretary, land either
placed on probation, where they may
earn an honorable discharge by gooo
conduct, or Summarily DISCHARGED, in
stead of being Imprisoned
Naval prisons at Puget Sound and at
Boston have been abolished. and the
disciplinary barracks at Bort Royal
will be abolished as soon as those i'm
prisoned complete their service. In all
three fleets, Atlantic, Pacific and Ash
attic. in a period OF one month. only
ninety desertions occurred.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Deaths.

Lucy L. Anderson. G. years, 1911 Buchanan
street northwest.
William Hatcher, Sc years, Harewoo6 road
James Ti9rney, 81 years, Providence Hospital
Noel A. Martin 30 years. 5l5 street m
west.
John NJ. Bryan. &C years. 14S4 Chaplin street
northwest
John J. Scanlon, 40 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Mary II. specht. 81 years. 12n Pleasant
street southeast.
Andrew J. Quade. 60 years, 5ls Fifth street
northeast.
Charles E. Potter. 20 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Julia Hayes 50 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Emma MCCARTNEY b5 years. 1898 Monroe
street northwest
Abraham McGee, a years Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Margaretta l.. Simpson, 10 years. 233 Pennsyl-
Sania avenue southeast
Elizabeth Neiter. So years, Government Hos
pital for the lnsane.
Emna Nj. Smith. ~ years. 3l2 Second street
northeast.
William u. Boone, 2i2s Georgia avenue north
west.
Caroline NJ. 1Ansston. 81 years. 2225 Fourth
street northwest.
Jerry Green. 81 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
John Walker. 5j years, 5I5 Twenty-third
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
SANITARY EXPERTS
ARE SENT TO EUROPE
Red Cross Expedition viii Fight
Spread Of Typhus Fever and
Cholera.

A sanitary commission is being sent
to Europe by the American Red Cross
to aid in the suppression of the cpl
demic Of typhus fever and cholera that
threatens to envelope all Europe.
The American Red Cross has appro-
priated $4,000 for this work. and the
Rockefeller Foundation has contributed
$4,000 for the expenses OF the expedi-
ton. 1t Is believed that additional
fuDds will be needed.
The commission is headed by DIR.
Richard p. Strong, professor of tropical
diseases in Harvard Medical School,
and probably the foremost plague ex-
pert in the United States. DR.. Strong
is especially famous for his work in
aiding IN the suppression of the ter
ribe ManChurian pneumonia plague in
1911. He has already starter abroad,
ahead of his American associates, ac-
companied by the disbursing officer,
and taking with him an initial supply
of 0,0OO anti-chOlera treatments
The chief sanitary Inspector for the
commission is Dr Thomas w. Jack
son. Of Philadelphia; baCteriologist, DR..
Hans Zinsser, professor OC baCteriology,
Columbia University; clinical laboratory
assistant, DIR. Andrew w Sellards of
Harvard Medical school; clinical assist
ant Dr. George {. Shattuck OF Har-
ward Medical School; assistant sanitary
inspector, DR.. Francis b. GrinneIl. of
Harvard Medical School Dr. NiColle,
the French expert on typhus. has been
invited to cooperate with the cOmn!t"-
sion.
Charles S Eby, of Washington, lately
connected with the United States immi-
grafton service, is dishursing officer and
secretary Tor the commission.
The American minister at Bucharest,
, Roumania, reports that 5000 persons in
a population less than that of New York
city have died of typhus fever Cholera
Is threatened. and unless checked early
may spread to all parts of Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
WOMEN FIGHT FOR.
MOTHER.7EACHERS
Start Campaign to Bring About
Resembling Rule as by Edu-
cationaI Board.

Aroused by the apparent ignoring Of
half n dozen petitions sent by women's
organizations to the Board Of Educa-
ton. asking that Rule As which
sewers from the service teachers who
marry, be abolished, suffragists and
women club leaders today declared that
they would take drastic action in their
fight for the married woman teacher
so far as we can see, the board paid
no attention to resolutions sent by a
number of representative organizations,
and It 'railroaded' the matter through
the meeting without any discussian." :"
said Mrs. Emma S. Tenny, president OF
the Lucy stone League. Mrs. Tenny
said the question would be brought up
at the next meeting of the league. and
plans for further steps decided upon.
Critic SIN of the boards action was
forthcoming from suffragists, and from
others who have followed the hsht
closely. Much of the criticism was
aimed. not only at the decision to sus-
tain Rule 45. but at the alleged eHorts
of the board to 'soft pedal any dis
cussion of the issue.
Calls I'll Ridiculous.
"a discrimination against married
teachers Is bad enough" said Mrs q.
A. Mosshart, president of the Washing
the present instance the rule is ridicu-
,ous. and unnecessary 1t outlaws teach
ers when they marry, and TWO weeks
later they may he found teaching again
if they take eXaminSNons ana not an
are eligible to such reinstatement pc
cause examinations are not helu III lhe
grade schools. e.,
"A woman has as much right to i've
her own life as has man. she Is per
fectly human. And if she wishes TO
take up teaching for her life work tnere
Is no reason why a boaru OF eouca'oh
should interfere
DR.. Cora Smith King. president of the
National Council of Women Voters, eN :.
pressed the hope that the decision or
the board last Wednesday was not final
and might be reconsidered.
at Seems Unthinkable."
TT seems unthnkable." said DIR. King
Chat the board should hope to stand
by such a position | was a guest IN
the home of William G. Wilcox. mem
Der of the New York board of educa-
tion, while the mother-teacher fight was
in progress there. l had many oppor-
tuniti6s to hear arguments for both
sides, and the majority of the persons
interested there have come to realize
that teachers work should be Judged
individually. and that no set rule should
be passed to cover al cases.
"The marriage of a teacher becomes
a matter of interest to the board Of
education only as it affects the work of
that individual teacher. And such cases
should be dealt with as they arise"
The action of the board was charac-
terized as an injustice" by Mrs. Anna
Hendley, president of the Anthony
League.
AT our next meeting we shall formu-
late plans to take immediate steps to
have the Board of Education at least
give open consideration to this sub
5ect." said Mrs. Hendley,. There is no
justification for the arbitrary action
taken on Wednesday,"
Miss Alice Paul, OF the Congressional
Union suffrage organization, declared
the rule was sweeping and unjustifi-
able
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
SNOW is PREDICTED
FOR CITY TONIGHT
Storm, However, Is Not Expected
to Be Heavy and will
Not Last.

Snow or rain tonight; cloudy to-
morrow.
This forecast by the Weather Bureau
today was given with hesitancy by the
observer, who qualified the prediction
somewhat by saying that the snow, II
It came, would be light.
The snow or rain is expected to begin
tonight and continue intermittently un-
til tomorrow morning. when the mild
storm Is expected to end. Rain. chang
ing to snow, or snow changing to rain.
is the precise forecast.
The storm comes from the Ohio valley,
light SHOWS and rains being general
in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee,
southern Ohio, and western Virginia
Colder weather will follow, although
continued cold Is not expected.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
DEATHS

HOLLAND-On Thursday, March Is. At 3
=: m. ANDREW r.. beloved husband Of
Evelyn Holland tnee Padgettl.
Funeral from residence Of Mr. Padgctt.
2gS Sixth street southeast, Sunday. March
H. at . p. M. Relatives and friends invited
tBelton, 5. C., papers please copy.
POTTER-Departed this life at Georgetown
University Hospital, Thursday. March 49,
1913. at 4:80 y. m, CHARLES EDWARD,
husband OF the late Mary Frances Potter.
Funeral from tho residence Of his brother
Albert Potter, 2554 Wisconsin avenue. thence
TO Holy Trinity Church at o'clock Mon
DAY, March 22, where requiem high mass
VIII be said for the repose OF his soul. In
termFnt Holy Rood Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to attend,
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Shell Fishers Riot
Over Portugal Ban

LISBON. March 10 Serious rotng
has occurred at the Portuguese fish
ing town of Aveiro, 1876 miles north of
Lisbon.
A mob formed, protesting against the
governments order prohibiting shell
fishing. Marines fired several VOlleys
into the crowd, wOunding many, but it
was necessary to call out the cavalry to
quell the disturbance.
When the CaValrymen returned to
their barracks they discovered five
lighted bombs. The fuses were stamped
out before the bombs exploded.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
q. u. Law Graduates
Plan Big Reunion

An informal meeting and smoker,
a dinner to the alumni, faculty and
students and river excursion and
theater party will feature the semi
centennial of the George Washington
University Law School on April 80
and May l.
Preliminary plans for the reunion
s&ere made at the University Club last
night by the committee OF fifty. com
posed of members Of the Columbian
George Washington Law School AS
sociation which includes graduates
from 1866 to 1915,
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Miss Held Made Private
Secretary to Caminetti

Miss Carlone Held was appointed to-
day as private secretary to Commits
sioner General OF immigration Cami-
nctti Of the Department Of Labor. sue
C"odmE \ G Sr"'' Nhu Wts recently
appointed chief deputy collector " an
tSSnSI rsyauua a. San g. hnrisyO.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Vital Records
Births.

Charles A. and Esther A. Devers, boy.
John W. and Carrie @. Hurley, boy.
WiNam G. and Grace T. Burkett, boy.
Esaak and Pauline Zaren, boy.
Charles and Margaret Piper, girl.
Charles II. and Esther &. Dyer, girl.
Lewis V. and Alice V. Hummer, boy.
Maurice and Rosie Shenk. girl.
Maurice c. and Helen Il. Paddy, boy.
James B. and Myrtle Il. Soper, boy.
William and Mamie Stevenson, boy.
Thomas and Julia Fantrey. girl
Julia and Martha g. Portis, girl
Richard and Ella Boyd, girl
James r. and Matteele f. Wood, boy.
James and Virginia Woodys girl
James w. and Ethel T. Jones, girl
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 90
cents nat either prose or poetry, In case mo-
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
iof each line In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

and Lenore l.. L. Nugent, Of Washington.
Marcellus F. Wiley and Pearl X. Burks, OF
Bolar Va.
John Harris and Lena Harris.
Samuel w. Brooks, of Mundys Point. Va,
and Florence Drummond. OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
LEGAL NOTfCES

JOSEPH SOLOMON, Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Geneva II. Roths
child, plaintiff. vs. David Rothschild, Bernice
Hargrave, Grace Trageser ct al. defendants
Equity No. 32,9s2. The object of this suit
Is to obtain an absolute divorce from the
bonds of marriage from the defendant, David
Rothschild, on the ground of adultery. On
motion OF the plaintiff, II is, this fourth day
OF March, 1915, ordered: That the defendants
David Rothschld and Grace Trageser and
Bernice Hargrave, correspondents, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the cay
OF first publication of this order. Provided a
copy of this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and Washington Times
before said day. WALTER l. mccoy. Jus
tice. tSeaD true copy. Test: J. r.
YOUNG, Clerk. By F. f. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Cnfurnished,

FOR BENT-5l1 l. ST. n. VA most CON
Nenient locatlon-l square OF Is st. Market.
within or minutes walk OF immediate
business section-between . car lines, and I'm
good neigh hborhood: rooms and bath: = large
rear porches: hot-water heat. southern expos
ure; rent $3.50; can be seen any time APP
ply on premises.
81 NEW YORK AVE n w.
I rooms. bath, a. m. /. Key 81 New York
ave. NV. Apply John Waldman. 609 7th nv.
2lO 18th S. W., rooms and bath.......Sl2 an
725 9TH s. W, rooms and bath........S6 90
1913 +. Capitol ST., rooms and bath $2i 30
709 II st. $. w, rooms and bath. .......SI7. %
Phillips CO, 330 John Marshall place.
s12 ST N. W. rooms and bath: lar-.
cellar and rear yard; in good condition.
$3.50 PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall
1912 B ST. s. E-5 rooms. bath, and cellar
hot water heat: be inspected while
present tenant lives there; vacant April /
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CASH PRICES paid for feather beds. fur
carpets. etc. Consult the SQUARE DEAL
FURNITURE CO. 50l Eye NV. Phi. NJ 1925.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing; either ladies or Eentlemen's; send pos
tai. viii call. y. TARSHES 1908 eth st ~
W. Phone North 499.
WANTED Furniture for cash. Sell v"ur
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOPWOOD, sth and X.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Waterfront Property.

FOR SAIE--9-room bungalow with cellar
lIO feet Of chicken house, one barn. S,un.
and cornhousr: fruit trees; EiGewaIor Md
miles from Annapolis on South river. .
miles from w. g.. A. K. Il. station; q.
l6I teet on the Annapolis state road ! T..
HARRISON, 1926 Nichols ave T. Phone
Line 1923.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

to Your friend who II going % build
Address CONTRACTION. BOX Is5, Tirnss Of
ass.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
VINCENT & SAULS,
X I4th ST n W, NJ "2s0

FOR SALE-Suburban acreage. IA acre lots
81 per week. u acre tracts s. per month, ,
, acre tracts SO per month. Price Sl;U w..
according to location. Close to city, near
station; beautiful location. Phone Main $50
OftCe open at night.
Johnson's American Real Estate Exchange.
926 Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times., 1915-03-19

REBUILT TYPEWRITER co, III 18th
Visible machines rented, $3.50 per month
and sold az from y to . Mtg. prices
REBUILDlNG AND REPAIRING.
UNIGkN OOD TYFEWRITERS Of tire high-
eSt srsde. $50, machines with latest i'm
prov ements. IN O color ribbon aud ba,k-spaCcr
so GdditiOnsl United TYps~Titsr Co, ~
RiEEG bldg
Evening star., 1915-05-11
RUSS AND TEUT0N
FIGHT ON IN EAST
Both Sides Claim Victories,
But Agree That Battles
Still Are Raging.

LONDON. May 11.-victory in several
engagements along the Carpathian
front is reported today in an official
Russian statement Dispatches to Switz-
erland say the Russians have begun a
strong offensive at Tarnow, reported to
have been captured last week by the
Austrians, as we'll as In the Baltic
provinces to the north.
German and Austrian accounts of i'm
portant successes in these regions how
ever, have not been qualified Todays
Berlin statement says pursuit of the
Russians continues.
Kaiser Decorates Mackenzen.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam to London.
May 11-Emperor William has sent the
following message to Gen. Mackenzen,
commanding the German forces in the
Carpathian region:
Under your leadership the allied ar
mics have broken through the Russia n
front between the Carpathians and the
quantity of booty and shaken the. en-
eny's far-reaching Carpathian posi-
tions.
Your leadership and the incompara-
BILE bravery OF your troops have re-
suited in victory which is among the
proudest feats at arms in this war
For this ]. and the fatherland. owe you
thanks. l confer upon YOU the Star
and Cross OF a grand commander of the
Imperial House and Order of Hohen-
zollern."
Russians Begin Offensive.
GENEVA. via Paris. May IA dis
patch TO the Tribune says the Russia ms
have begun q strong offensive move
ment at Tarnow as well as in Courlaud
and on the Stry. driving back Austrian
and German forces with heavy losses.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
"TOO PROUD TO FIGHT"
PLACARDED IN LONDON

LONDON. May 1.-THE words Too
proud to fight" cover in huge letters
most of the placards displayed on the
streets of London today to advertise
the evening papers of the city
The text of resident Wilson's speech
in Philadelphia last night, printed here
TODAY, reached London too late for
general comment as yet. The Evening
Standard, however. in an editorial, re-
marks
"President Wilson is a high minded
man and we can understand what he
meant by this rather unpolitical re-
mark Unfortunately, Germany does
not understand this kind of righteous
ness If America could only, as the
President says, convince Germany of
her injustice to mankind how dignified
and useful would be her position as a
neutral"
Evening star., 1915-05-11
SEVERE BATTLE RAGING
IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM

LONDON. May 1.-THE newly inaugu-
rated offensive movement of the allies
over a long section of the front in Belgium
and northwestern France has developed a
general engagement of considerable in
tensty.
The official statement from Berlin to-
day comedies that the allies have won
ground between Carency and Neuviile, but
attacks elsewhere are said to have been
repelled. The Germans announce the cap
ture of French trenches over width Of
nearly one-fourth of a mile in the vicinity
Of Berry-auBac.
The Paris war office states that the
allies made gains yesterday in Belgium,
near Arras. France. and at several other
points and that German attacks were
beaten back
Evening star., 1915-05-11
SWISS FEAR FOR FOOD.
Supplies Likely to Be Cut OFF if Italy
Goes to War.

GENEVA. Switzerland. May II. via
Paris-The Swiss people are concerned
over the question of food supplies in
case Italy enters the war. No sup
plies are coming in at present from
Germany or Austria, but wheat ship
ments are arriving from America
Food has increased in price 20 to 25
per cent since the war began. and a
further rise is expected il Italy takes
up arms.
The Swiss government believes that
wheat from America will be permitted
TO come through France freely in case
assurance is given that it will not go
beyond the Swiss frontier.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
PRESIDENT DENIES THAT
HIS SPEECH REVEALED
LUSITANIA CASEP0LICY
LastNight' sAddress yEchoed General
Attitude Toward Nations, He Says.
Course in Crisis Undecided.

That his speech in Philadelphia is be construed
declaration intimation the policy this
the crisis caused BY the sinking OF the luitana by German
edo with the loss OF about american lives the
statement made by President Wilson for publication today.
At the cabinet meeting nothing definite determined regard
ing United toward GERMANY could
be learned left
ned ntmation OF what plan Of action had been dis
cussed
the outstanding features Of the
here TODAY while worlds focused on The
President waiting with the greatest for his decision this
crucial period OF the nations lite.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Col, w. F. Blauvelt, U.S.A., Retires,

Col William F. Blauvelt. attached to
the 30th Infantry, at Plattsburg bar
racks. y. Y, was retired today by
operation of lay on account of age He
is from Arkansas, and entered the army
as a private in the 4th Artillery in
February, 1878. After little more
than. two years service in the ranks,
he was appointed second Lieutenant,
18th Infantry. and became colonel of
infantry in April, 1914. During his
service he served two details IN ths
paymaster's department.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
NEW TREATY IS BASED
0NCH|NA'S ACCEPTANCE
japanese Foreign Office Drafting
Pact-President Wilson Ret
icent on Question.

TOXIC. May II. 10:45 a.m.-The Japa :
nese foreign office is drafting treaty
with China based upon the acceptance
of the provisions in Japans ultimatum,
including the restora ton of Kiaochow.
Admitting that the public is dis
pleased with the results of the negotia- :
tions, the conservative press is urging
the Japanese to exercise self-restraint
with regard to China.
Advices from Peking state it is be-
lieved there Russia Will demand privi-
leges in north Manchuria similar to
those granted Japan in south Man
rhu ri.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
NOT SUBJECT TO THE 1. C. C.
Supreme Court Rules Regarding Pri-
vate Car Line Companies.

The Supreme Court held yesterday
that private car line companies as
builders or owners of cars are not sub
1ect to the jurisdiction of the inter-
state commerce commission. but decid-
ed that the commission could compel
Frederick W. Ellis. vice president of
the Armour Car Lines, to testify as to
charges that his company was used as
device by the Armour Packing Com
pany to obtain unlawful preferences
from railroads.
The right to compel the witness to
testify was based on the commissions s
power to compel citizens generally to
testify as to unlawful practices of rail-
roads