davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
adnt, luas a6r lu0IIt luir iieaen SOdl!

S6mt, was SIR iuOllt, iuir iiesen bod!
Serr ggilion bat iebt ieiuc Gait
Gas I6Bt iid ni6t bcitreiten;
Sir i'm aiebtS peOer Stub nod
Aalt
Sn Oieien idweren 3eitcn.
O2idt mr. tobt ser 9arteien aampt
glls mollt' Der gooen peideu
9lu6 glno're moden Raud uno
9ampi,
lin 3iele su erreihen-
gsic cine Stub 6rouit's ouf i6n ber
Gie faliheu Eatriotenl
Sie follen iiber GeutidlanO Der,
Die Scu6ler, bart geiotteu.
Ga fonunen iie nit Sug uno Gilt
Serrn s9ilion 5u 6eratben-
9as o6 Der SAB i6r Ser5 5eririBt,
sic pollen TcutihlanO iduOen.
60 fonnnt aid imier n9onaport"
W4it groBen Slottenpldneu;
GoS lit 6aIt einnol ieiHc SIrt
Ob Gcutidlono'S Sieg 81 gd6nen.
9hu @nalonO lit iein 2ieblingsiportl
9os iogt er inOerboblen;
Sir Icltidlouo giebt'S fem freunO-
lid @ort,
Gas 6rennt ibin auf oen Soblcn.
Gas idmcideIt bait oem gan5cn
Sf)iDorm,
Hiro iold Gin @ort geiprodcn:
o99ut nnier'm England fcincn
Sorml"
@ern miro 81 Sireu5 getro1en
Ole gon5e 9sreiie gau5t iid ans,
@er mill ben Stiirm be6pingen?
Gas gd6e cinen ietten S6maus,
@iro iol1 Elm glan gelingenl
God ipartc uurl Die 3eit 6ringt
9iht,
galO miro es iid] entideioen;
N1ae mouder auige6laine @idt
SIN @olisgewonO lid fleioen.
llnO fp1re Srcu mo 9ieolibteit
sSu ircien 2ano eeitor6en
8 partet nurl bolo fommt Oie 3eit,
GeutidIano lit niht berOor6en
W2adt i6r ms aud, Die Soae 9eiB
limo quGlt ms olle Gage;
gir Icgen ood), Inn ieoen 9rciS,
9olo fommfs gum lebten Sdlagc-
AoS oud Die iulide 9rut crIinnt,
lin ms nit 95iit 81 trdnfen;
Gins Itebet feit: GeutihlanO &c.
minnt!
Gos miB man wobl beoenfen.
9liGt riidwdrts peidt Die Seloen-
idanr,
2robt 600 aud lmo 9eroerben;
User 5pingt Den 5ornentbronntcn
9lar,
9iot5 miiBt' Oie @elt iid fdr6cnl
$50 lit ein iolhes Seloen6eer
Sc in Der @elt gepeien2
4ie Itreitet es, 81 2ono uno Wleer
limo ieet nit Giien-9eienl
@os frogcn ole nodj 9totb unO Eoo,
9Ils pdren iie bon giien;
91un iiesen lit i6r @lahtgebot,
SIN Shlahteeruii6l i'm beiBeu
Gas 6at oic gSeIt balt ME getraumt,
gsie itorf oos GeutihlanO iudre-
ga, Genti6lauo bat id olfgebdumt,
IS fdmpft inn ieine @brel
Gie 6elieuberge ltiir5en elm
8ill man iolh 8olf 6e5luingcn;
llno iolltS Der zoo fiir 9lIle ieilL
Niir poriudrtS muB c5 oringen.
Sell Dir, on oeutite Seloenihoari
Cir mill mcin 9ieo ih iueiben,
Ges Gatcrlonocs Sodaltar
@irit on bonn 6eino befrcienl
81. 8. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Son Ser GseISpOlt i.


geoiiriniB beraus noh elmer @erbin-
Oung Scr i'm SeIoe ite6enOen Erllp-
pen nit ser Seimot1. glber ale or.
ganiiotoriiden Gini6tungcu Die
6ier5l getroiien muroen, lporen no
tnrgcmdB rein poIitiid.militdrii6er
glrt, Tie oienteu weientlid fiir oen
omtliben Sdriftpehiel mo Die
8rieie Scr a0nioe rno Seerfii6rer,
8ripotbrieie bon Solonten mur0en
mr. gon5 gelegentli1 mit6eforoert.
GoS mar iel6ltperItdnolib 81 elmer
3eit, in ser oos @oitpeien ii6er6ollpt
nod gon5 umentwidelt NOR mo @ri-
Oat6riefc an iih iAon 81 0en Sclten
beiten ge60rten. 9iur no oie Eolt
ii6 81 einem regelredten 8erfebrS.
mittel entipidelt 6otte pas oler-
oings in mon6en groBen 9eiden
Oes glltert6ums idon reht frii6 &c.
i6a6 periudte man iie aud oen
in Der 5erne fdmpfenoen Srllppen
nubbnr 5u maden 10 namentlid
wGbreno ser 6elo5iige 9neranoers
Oes @roBen. Sn @uropa unO ipe5iel
in Geutidlon0 uiiien mir ieoenfnaS
BON einem regelmdBigeu 6elopoit-
oienit crit perbdltnismdBig ipdt, aus
Dem GreiBigio6rigeu arieg lit nod
nibts Oopon iiberIieiert fein ggln.
ser, ga oieier peripiiitenoe 2rieg audi
Die Sifer6eit Oes regelmdBigen&olt-
oerfe6rs in mciten Sbeilen Geutih.
LAMBS oerni1tete. gl6er idon lnter
Dem @roBen 9urfiirIten bon 9ran-
Ocnburq nurOe sic @rln0lage 81 ci.
ner 6clopoiteinrihtung gelegt ino
iein @nfel, Scr Solootenf0nig 6rieO.
rid @il6elm T., ser 10 Diel fir Die
ipGtere Ma6tentfolhmg &reuBcuS
get6on bat, rihtete ma1relo 0eS
noroii6en arieges I'M. Sobre 17t6
oos critic formlihc 6eIopoitant elm
ooS scr 9lrmce folgte unO OurH rci-
tenoe Eoltillone cine rcgelrccbte Scr.
binoung nit Dem n1dIten Eoitfurs
ollire1t cr6iclt Gic grieic an oie
Euippen 0uriten iiur ou beionOcrs
oo5it fomnonoirte Scrte o6gegcbcn
meroen, 0ogegcn fonntcn Oie Solon'
ten oud itnnlittel6or 9riefe beim
6elopoitont aufaeben. 6rieorid Der
@roBe biloetc Die @inridhtng meiter
aus, 10 0oB jcOes 9lrmeecorpS einenl
6elopoitomt 5uget6eilt nor ino beim
9luSbrud ocS 6opcriiheu GrbfoIge
friegeS (i77s) lieB CT Elm 5o6lreiHeS
Corps fiir oen Selopoit6ienit einrid.
ten. g(ud wdbreno ser 8efreilings.
friege bottc ieoes preubiide Corps
Elm 6elOpoitnmt unO jcoe 9rigaoe,
oic Der 6eutiecn GiDiiion entipra6,
cine 6el0crpeoition
Ger Elan fir oieic 6clopoit.@in-
ri1iiiug mar 5nelcid nit Dem 9lon
fiir Die Nlobilnadrne ihon ieit Ell.
nigen Sabren bon @neiieuau IN Gcr'
binoung nit Dem @enerolpoltneiIter
bon Seegebdrtb aisgearbeitet NOR.
oen, ober trosoem mar Die 0erbiu-
Oung natiirliA cine iebr laugiaue,
mic ipir lms beute taum OoriteQen
fonnen nadoem Giieubobn ilnO &c.
legrnp6 oos Gerfebrsweien bon
@rlno ans umgeiuanoelt 6abcn
2nlh Die 6elopoit iuuroe oonolS olli
cine neiie Balls geiteIlt, uno bat III
neueren ariegen ibre 0euerprobe Be.
itdnoer. @16reno ocs ariegcs bon
1866 leieu td0lib 10000 9rieie
bon un0 5um Seer, mo Sic 1866 oe.
nohten Grio6rimgcn biloeicn oie
llnterlaee iiir Die idou i'm iolgenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Oiniiiidc ariesssefauaenIduft.
erle6niiie eines iuugen 1eutiheu in
Si6irien.

SIN Nloi ging Der Sunge 1erous
~ 9lfrifo mar cine gnttdli1ung fir
i'm eelpeien 9iuBlano glou6te cr,
Siioiibirien lei ein reides 6elo fir
ieine G6atfroft ieine ltnge9euere
Se6niudt nad @rle6cn, no6 01eu-
EN-. llnO wiloromontii6 unO uun-
oeribon iporen oic &itte Our6's 9ll.
taige6irgc rn0 ole 6o6rten ouf Dem
Sb ~ mir Dob i6m Soblenbemo6ner
ouf einem 9litte roerflu1ter Geut.
ider" nohriefen, be6agte i6m ni6t.
Simmer wieOer iragte er lid: @ic
fomnt ooS2 Die ipred)en folni
ibreWhltteriprode, mas aultlir beiBt,
o6nen lie niGt in i6ren fiibniten
Erdimcn 9l6er noerfludter 9ellt-
ider" fonnen lie iogen? So ein gon5
flein penig berleioete Oos Sen 9lnf-
ent6alt BORT. SSn Der @eieGiHaft, io-
ipeit bon elmer iolAen oic 9ieOe ieii
fonnte, na6m man i'm 6oflib lmO
glott ouf, iproh fron5oIiid NIT ibnl,
in0 Die SrnlIen ber5ogen i'm iogor,
iueil er immerbin cine nelle @rifci-
nung uno Elm bii6iber &erl ipor. SIN
9lnfong SUM mo6iliiirte oas @lite.
Neginent in 9arnaul Wlonoper,
notiirliH Wanoper o6er es iuurOc
an Die oclltide @ren5e geiAoiit. 90
n6nte nod gliemano etuos bon So
iigsmoro in Soraiemo unO bon
Sfripg Coer ooh2 oGeriluhter
Geutiherl~ riefen bic S06lenbemo6-
ner, lie6enspiiroiger puroen bic
6ruucn perbinOlider bic Serren oes
fleinen areiics.
9(nfong gluguit erfldrtc man Dem
6arnlQnten 2uOoDifopid) OoB ct
frieesgeiongen iei, o6er nerfen mir.
oe cr nihtS. 8 neiul g}ur ieOcn
Eog oic YGiic 6eigcn mo Oas StoOt.
den nidt mebr pcrlaiien miiiie cr
llno gliidli1 luoren mir. ais er ms
Oos id)rie6. gSir lGc1clien ii6cr ieiu
9cOouern, OoB es ms in Gcntid).
lono 10 filrht6or ic6ledt cr9inNc
iibcr Die groBen Siege Der 9luiclt
Die Dor Berlin itdnOeu.
llnO Oonn borten mir mouotelaua
ni1ts. Simmer bnnger wlrOe inns
Inn iein @eiHid, INNER meuiger
gloubien mir, ooB es i6m cnliger.
moBeu gut erginge. a6er INNER wie.
ser troitcte man ms: @r lit bod mi,
litdrirei ieit er na1 ieincr 0icuii'
5eit oos llngliid nit Dem 9luge batte
9iicbt DlilitGrpiIidtige Iino bod 6iel
dud nidt internirt II Die @ngldnoer
oisgenonlmen olio feinc iiHno.
tbigc Sorgcl @cbt aHt. Der fonlnf
beim. @ir 6abcu bod audi Oen mi
litdrfreien 9lb5ig gcludbrt. Gel
fomnt bcinil Sumner iuieocr oad)'
ten mo bofitcn mir cs. 9iotiirlid
nerae6cns.
9l6er ioebcn fonnlt Eoit bon i'm
iiber mcincn aopenbagcncr SreinO
imO MN iuiiicu mir, porum er mo-
nateIang idpcigen iuuBte Erob oel
ihwor5en ruiiiiden Geniiriarbe babI
ih oas @ort ent5ifiert, OoS man i
ioroiom 5il oeroeden ii6 bernii1tc
D3uHt6nnS" beiBt eo
Sn'S 3uhtbaus i1idt man lmicrl
ociitidcn griioer, io6nlo Die oitprclt
Biidcn 01ieoerla9cn begiiinen Guol
9(iiguit. Sn ein iibiriibes 8uHtbaiis
Gomsf 6eiBt oer Crt. 9(6nen nil
bier mas Oas beiBt2 Sn anIlduoiger
9araden, bei ausreihenoer, ia iii
ruiiiide Wciangcnc uor5iiglibcr Sol
(oho,t k,o,. Stn 02,,ffo,t S,o fCtNt(,,o,.f,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

forced 1t would have been good law,
but the rules and regulations laid down
by the Excise Board were In many re-
spects an absolute perversion of the law.
The law said no hotel with less than
fifty rooms should have a liquor license.
The Excise Board made rule that no
hotel of less than fifty rooms should
have a license as a hotel but might have
a liquor restaurant license and conduct a
bar.
because of this perversion of the
law by the men appointed TO enforce
it there are many so-called hotels be-
ing operated here today in violation
of law. In establishing the right
angle system OF measurement the
board violated the law and therefore
many saloons are being run here to-
day within 400 feet of a church or
school in violation of law.
THE Excise Board adopted an in
depreciation OF the Jones-Works law
that was made and given to them by
an attorney in the pay Of breweries.
Certainly. the excisemen are merely
puppets on a stage. worked and oper-
ated by wires that are pulled by some
one behind the scenes. Who is pulling
the wires that make the puppet excise
men think and tall. and act as they
have? I will tell you next Sunday
night and IL name men who are not
pulling the wires I'll come out and
apologize"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
ASKS EXC|SEMEN
TO START SUIT
Rev. MacMurray Repeats
Charges Against Them from
Pulpit, as Promised.
TERMS THEM PUPPETS
Liquor Interests Control Them. He
Says-WilI Name Men Pulling
Wires Next Sunday Evening.

Charges that members of the Excise
Board are set of puppets. dominated
by liquor interests: that the board gross
~ perverted the Jones' Works excise law
ard that many so-called hotels and sa
looms are being operated in the District
in direct violation of Law. We're delivered
by Rev. John MacMurray, pastor of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, from the
pulpit last night as an invitation to the
eNCisemen 10 sue him If they consider
his accusations libelous
Rev. Mr.. MacMurray first uttered the
charges before the Senate committee
which Investigated the workings of the
Excise Board, and when he was repri-
manded by an attorney for the liquor in
terests on the ground that he was max
ing libelous statements. for which he
could not produce foundation the prea CHI
er asserted he would make the charges
in public from his pulpit. so he might
be sued If he wrongfully accused.
Makes His Charges.
Il charged that members of the EN-
else Board are set OF puppets and
repeat the charge" said Rev. Mr.. Mac
Murray. Il cite the dictionary definition
of a puppet as follows. a small figure
in the human form mechanically worked
in mock drama; a person who is un-
DER the control OF anothHr. mat detllil-
ton describes the members of the ExciS..
Board
81 told Gen. Smith chairman Of tie
Excise Board: You know you can't
do what you want to do. You are tod
what you must do. You are absolutely
under the domination OF the liquor In
tereSts. You are like a PickwiCk-you
believe You are shouting with the crowd
that is shouting the loudest. But YOU
haven't kept M with the times. for Won
don't know that the temperance crowd
is shouting louder than the liquo-
crowds"
Rev. Mr. MacMurray told of hoy
at school who was hypnotiZed and made
to deliver a Republican speech. then
Democratic speech. and then pro-
hibition speech, and finally made to
poke his head in basin of water. When
he boy WAS relieved from the mesmerI.
spell he didn't know what he had done.
The preacher then compared the En-
else Board members 10 the hypnotiZcd
bow
AT the inquiry Gen. Smith was asked
II he didn't know that such and such a
saloon was within 900 feet of a church
or school and he replied: I don't know.
law by tho men appointed to enforce
reminded ME very much of the boy when
he was brought ont from the hynoptic
spell and asked how he got his head wet
L don't know. can't remember said
the boy. The board members reminded
me in many ways of the puppet boys in
the hands of the hynoptist.
IF the Jones-Works law had been en-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

books. Henry George expressed the
belief that no one man or set of men
mas the right to control the earth or any
Fart Of it said Miss Evans
'iiuYl"y bc'iel Cd that society has the
right t" say who shall control the earth
or any part of il. and that the control
Of the earth Is only maintain by certain
groups Of men through the tolerance Of
society u society did not approve Of
the way IN" earth is controlled. Huxley
believed. society would not permit it,
The address was discussed ny Prof. H.
c. Kirk. writer; Prof David Ecclcs
scientist. and George Warren. attorney
and civic worker. John D. Bradley.
president Of the Secular League. presided
and took part in the discussion.
1t was announced that Prof Charles
N"wburgh Of this city. welI-known as a
single advocate. will address the league
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock His
subject viii he. The Origin and Develop
ment Of Human Language and Reason
and Deductions Thcrefrom'
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
ANYBODY CAN BE AN
ARISTOCRAT, HE SAYS
Dr.. Montgomery Asserts There Is No
Reason for Class Hatred
in America.

There is no reason for class hatred in
the United States, Rev. Dr. James Shera
Montgomery. pastor Of Metropolitan Me
mortal NJ Z. Church. said in a sermon
last night.
There is class hatred. always. in
Europe" added Rev. DIR. Montgomery.
There a man is made an aristocrat be-
cause of his birth or his influence. Here
there is no excuse for IL. Eighty-five per
cent of the rich business men of the
country were born of poor parents. They
have won their right to aristocracy.
Glass hatred in a country where any
man may be an aristocrat is foolish. Ours
is a natural aristocracy: the aristocracy
of the better man.
Much class hatred is caused by the
display Of wealth. That is wrong. be-
cause it leads poorer people to envy
Rev. DIR. Montgomery praised Henry
Ford for his philanthropy. He mentioned
a trip he made to the Ford factory. and
said that he had never see ma more con-
tented set of workmen than the 1900
employees of Mr.. Ford.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the Di-rict Of Columbia Cloudy M"ndsy.
TUESDAY fair: moderate north and northwest winds
For MARYLAND Unsettled Monday: snow in the
uuuntain, Tuesday. fair; moderate north and north
west wind.
For Virginia Cloud Monday: rain in
morning in SorheAst portion. Tuesday. fair; mod
crate 10 fresh north and northwest winds.
With the exception Of rain along the
Middle Atlantic and Southern New England coasts
fair weathCr VII prevail during Monday throughout
the countls and also Tuesday. except in the
Southwest, SheTc rains probable.
There will Il. heavy frost Monday morning in the
Guf States and light frost in Northern Florida
and temreratrIrcs will he lower during Monday in
the great central valleys and the South Atlantic
States II will H. Monday in the extreme
Northwest aud Tuesday in the West generally
while over t." eastern PORTION Of the country ten
r.raturcs will he comparatively low for the next
three days.
Local temperature Midnight. 81: > a. m. %: 4
a M. -; !. m, 3d. a NJ. 3; 10 a. m. q: u
Noon 81: r. m. % y m. n; n. m. .; 8
T m. - 10 p. m "a. Highest. Al low est, -
Relative hUmdIty-s a m. 90: p. IN, 81.
Rainfall IS r. m. 10 1. M. 00l. Hours Of
sunshine 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine. ~
Temperature date last year-Hghest. Il:
lowest, Il.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
6be Down Gr,er


At the meeting Of the Tax Reform
Association this evening in Public
Library Hall. Herbert J. Browne Will
sneak on The Relation of Wages to
Infant Mortality" taking the place of
Dr. McKelway. who has been called
ont of the city. W. u. Mackenzie will
read a paper on the alleys of Wash
inyton and the housing problem. The
meeting is open to the pub ic,
musicale for the blind will be
given in Pavilion No. Z, of the Library
of Congress, this evening at SID
O'Clock. The program will be render
ed by the following: The Marine
BAND. Walter F. Smith, Hans Wunder-
Itch. AdoIph Seidler. Hector Vanpoucke,
Fritz A. Mueller. Armand Cumprecht.
Henry c. stephan. and George G. Bahr.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
LOCAL MENTION
Sensational drop b Star of the E..,

Sensational drop I'm Star of the East
-four. Dbl. 500. 4 Dbl. sack. $3.50; "a
III. sack. eOc; lib. sack, 45c: Glib. sack.
&c; fat Norway mackerel sc and Toe:
Wonder coffee. zoe: IL lbs. white meal,
25c; lbs. buckwheat. &c: Pen Mar
syrup. 1Oc: butter, Csc: cheese, zoe:
fresh eggs. &c; lima beans. Sc h.: navy
beans. &c: hOminy. 21ac: I lbs. choice
evap. peaches. 25c: large pkg. evap. APP
Piles, Toe: large cans Cal peaches, 10c;
large cans tomatoes. CSC; cans peas.
@5c: cans corn. 25c; cans asparagus,
SOC: : cans Peerless milk. 10c: 3 Oleine
soap. 10c: Argo starch. &c: dOZ. safety
matches, 10c: seeded raisins. SC; cans
baked beans. &c: pink salmon, &C. 1888
NJ st. y. W. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
Perry Jones' Is the favOrite with
nurses AT q. W. Univ Hospital. Perry
Jones Chocolates are the favorite with
lovers of good candy.
Skaters Violets are Always Fresh and
fragrant. Popular for Corsages. 900 14th.
keystone Daily-virKinia, COS 9th,
Best business lunch in washinEton-
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen. 1919
New York Ave. 35c. 1st and I'd floors.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
MISS EVANS TALKS ON
HUXLEY AND HIS IDEAS
Explains Controversies with Gladstone
and Henry George at Secular League
Meeting Yesterday.

Miss Mary SihIey Evans delivered an
address "r the subject "Th0m4s IIcnry
Huxley" at meeting Of the Secular
League 1T !'ythian Temple yesterday
Nearly 800 persons attended thu meeting.
Miss Fans told OF IIuXl"y's controver-
sizes with Gladstone. She told how Hu0-
ley populsrized the theory Of evolution
and really aided the people ~ England
by going out and talking TO them in
stead OF combining his work 20 the writ
ing of books
Miss Evans explained that HUXLEY dis
agreed with Henry George on a number
% theories which George expressed in his
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE,
George stamp. % years. WaSh. Asylum HosIt.
John >. Wagner. Is. $50 L 81. Sc.
Elizabeth Barthulune % LIS st. ne.
Julia 4. Grafton g. iG Kentucky ave. Sc.
Ida r. Wilson, s. i3i 18th -.
Fannie V. BaSrrtt. s. Walter Reed Gen. Hosp,
Michael !. Weller a. i0s Seward Square 50.
Hugo Zwick.- 49, go VI 81. ne.
Elizabeth Is. Prttis Is. 1903 Reservoir ST. NV
Helena Burga. I. J2O2 eth St.. Bruokllnd. D. c.
VIM. Colbray. ! month. Childrcn'S Hospt.
COLORED
Mamie Butler IS years. Govt Hospt. Insane.
George Porter s., Casualty Hospt.
L>vis HinkIe a. Wash. AsluSn HosFt.
George w. Ford. !, Z Dcfrces IT. NV.
VIM. Jcfries ) months. 2lZ3 l2th st. nv
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

tary of State and all other members or
the Cabinet will be asked to participate
in the deliberations. A similar invita-
ton will be extended to the diplomatic
representatives of the various Central
and South American countries accredited
to Washington. and to John Barrett, di-
rector of the Pan-American Union.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
Regrets ship Bill Failure.

dill
The Secretary took occasion to express
regret at the failure of the ship-pur-
chase measure. which. he declared would
have facilitated greatly the fulfillment
of the constructive plans for increasing
our trade which he expects to be formu-
lated at the conference. Mr.. McAdoo
declared with emphasis that the inter
ests which were responsible for the de-
feat Of the measure should hasten to
accept the responsibility for providing
adequate transportation facilities for
the South American trade.
Mr. McAdOo said in part:
'Washington was deemed the most
appropriate and convenient place for the
conference. The representatives of the
foreign governments will. while here be
the guests Of the nation. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 has been made by Con-
gress for their entertainment
American Bankers Invited.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is
given authority to invite in his discre-
ton. representative American bankers TO
participate in the conference. This dis
cretion will be exercised so as to secure
the attendance of as large a number as
practicable of our representative finan-
ciers. in order that a thorough and COM
prehensive discussion may be had OF eX-
listing financial conditions throughout the
western hemisphere. and Of the meas
urcs that should be adopted to strengthen
financial and trade relations between the
United States and our Central and South
American neichbOrs. A suitable program
will be carefully studied and announced
in due time.
''The commercial relations between the
United States and Central and South
America will also be considered as an
essential part Of the financial discussion.
The Secretary Of Commerce will he asked
TO attend the conference and also the
members OF the Federal Reserve Board.
1t goes without saying that the Secre-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Would Enter Insane ASYLUM.

Sallie Chase, 40 years old. giving
her address as 90 T street northeast.
went to the Government Hospital for
the Insane yesterday afternoon about
o'clock and asked to be treated for
mental troubles. They told her they
could not receive her as a patient un-
less she was adjudEed mentally I'M
sound by a committee of physicians.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Hrrtert and Viola Il. Webster. boy.
Henry u. and Annie l.. schmidt. boy
Charles T. ard Ella X. Smith. hoy
Robert and Annie L. Rorske. hoy.
Irving r. aud Dorinia X. Pierce. hoy
Hurshcl D. md Lille VI. Pryor. girl.
Irving r. and Louise Porter. boy.
Arthur " AID Grace L. Mcioy hoy
Rowland VI. and Lois Meade. 10y.
Frances r, and Elizabeth Montgomery. boy
Hadley and Louise Harbour. girl.
George J. md Amy Gatcau. boy
Clinton J. and katherine 4. Crouch. girl twins
John F. and Edith 4. Carroll. boy
Thomas z and Sarah Craddock. hoy.
James r. and Edna Berry, girl
Patrick j. and Elizabeth q. Ahcrn. siri.
COLORED
Thomas and Marie Bowman. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
TRADE Congress
TO MEET MAY 10
McAdoo Fixes Date for Pam
American Conference to
Be Held in Capital.
BANKERS TO BE INVITED
Governments Of All Countries in This
Hemisphere Will Be
Represented.

President Wilson yesterday fixed May
10 as the date for the Pan-American
financial conference. for which an ap-
preparation was made at the last ses-
sion of Congress. The conference will
he held in this city. and is designed to
furnish an opportunity for a full inter-
change of ideas between American bank
ers and officials and financial and diplo-
matte representatives OF the Central and
South American republics. with regard
to the promotion of better trade rela-
lions between these countries and the
United States.
statement issued last night. announc-
ing the selection of the date for the con-
ference. said that the President immedi-
ately will extend invitations to the gov
ernments of all the countries In this
hemisnhera to send renresenfafiNns