davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
CLINIC BENEFIT ON SATURDAY.
Girls Will Sell Flowers to Help
Charitable Institution,

DR.. Edith Seville Coale. chairman Of
the ways and means committee Of the
Woman's Clinic. announces that the flow
er sale for its benefit will take place
next Saturday. The headquarters,
through the courtesy Of the woman's
peace committee. who have kindly ten
dered the use of their rooms for the day,
will be at 1903 F. street northwest. Hers
the flowers will be prepared for the bas-
kets and delivered to the young ladies'
from the various high schools who will
take part in the sale. The large depart
ment stores have placed tables in con-
spicuous places. where the flowers will
be on sale.
A prize has been offered to the one
selling the most. which has started no
little rivalry among the ''pennants."
The public should know and assist In
the splendid work the clinic has been
doing among the needy women and chill
dren since 1890. Like all such orRaniza-
tions, 1t must have funds to meet its
ever-srowing demands
It's officers are Mrs. Emily Lee Ragan,
president: DR.. d. S. Lamb. treasurer;
Mrs. c. P. Burleigh. recording secretary;
DR.. E. 4. Read. corresponding secretary,
and DIR. Ida ]. Heiberger, superintendent
of clinic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
SERBS FIGHT, HUNGRY OR NOT.
Sculptor Describes Loyalty of Peo-
pie to Their Cause.

Special Wire TO The Washington Herald
New York, June 1.-"Give a Serbian
soldier a loaf of bread and he will
march and fight for two days." writes
| Cecil Howard. young American
, sculptor now in Serbia with the Red
Cross. Give him nothing at all and
he will say it is hard luck. but he will
march and fight just the same. This
| Is their boast. and II seems to be no
more than the truth.
The Serbs about here think us all
RATHER mad. and can't understand why
we work so hard. They are especial
~ aStounded by our willingness to
do hand labor.
"One day We were digging a ditch
for drainage and Serb who was
driving aN, OK cart stopped and sat
down to watch us for an hour or
two. Finally he said: You work too
hard and went down the road with
his oxen. playing on a sort OF double
flute like you see in Greek drawings
of fauns.
"Typhus has been on tho rampage
in Serbia all winter II Is a disease
Of dirt overcrowding and underfeed-
ing, and is c,,rried from the sick to
the we'll by lice. This sounds soft
enough for clean people, but In Ser
oia II is not always easy to keep clean.
and a louise or two is almost unavoid-
able. when nursing dirty patients in
old and filthy buildings"
To supply more halp to the condi-
lions Mr.. Howard writes about. the
Serbian Agricultural Relief Commit
tee. of which T. Tileston Wells, OF
this city, is executive chairman, Ia
sending out a nation wide call for
contributions Of money. clothing and
other supplies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
KAISER PLANNING
TO REVISE Laws
New International Code Ger
many's Object, Diplo-
matists Admit.
WILL PROTECT SHIPPING
Government to Take Special Preeau-
tons for Protection of Neutrals
During Negotiations.
WILL PROTECT SHIPPING
BY FREDERICK WERNER,

Special correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
B,rlin, June THAT the German
government. in its diplomatic negotfa-
lions. with the United States over sub
marine warfare and the destruction of
the Lusitania. Is looking into the fu-
ture and expects to establish founda-
ton for the readjustment of the inter-
national rules of warfare. was the ex-
preston of opinion current in official
circles to-day.
Although not expressed in concrete
form by the foreign office. the German
governme Mt is ready to contend that
the introduction Of the submarine and
aeroplane into warfare and the action
Of England in trying to crush this nation
by economic pressure must all be con-
sidered in a new light. They cannot be
regulated. according to the German
view, by the laws Of the past. which
were not in force before the present-day
methods of warfare.
The fact that the German reply to
President Wilson's note would not be
intellectually received in the United
States was DISCOUNTED here. But Foreign
Minister Won Jagow and his advisers be-
lieve that Germany is entirely justified
in attempting to establish a basis of
fact relative to the exact character of
the Lusitania before proceeding into the
final stages Of the negotiations.
viii Adopt Precautions.
II the line adopted by the German
foreign office is followed ii would re-
quire the adoption Of several more
notes before a final decision is reached.
and in the meantime Germany's sub
marine warfare against hostile ship
ping will continue. Precautions, more
drastic than any yet in use by the
German navy. will be exercised, how
ever. to protect the shipping of all
neutral countries.
Germany is proceeding upon the
principle involved in the questions at
stake. The foreign office does not
want to establish any precedent to
which the war office and the admiral
ty will have to adhere during the bal
ance of the war for the position of
the German empire is too critical now
for that.
DR.. Won Jagow takes the stand that
Germany has already finished the
groundwork for further negotiations
and that the issues at stake are too
important to the entire world for
hasty action by either this govern
ment or Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
THE MAN OF MYSTERY.
nark's New Infelder Is Malone. Star
of Mount st. Joscph's.

TlIIsd-rhia June Ryan. the man of mystery.
has t-er unmasked Tie fellow who PLAYED such
good hall for the MackS at second base YES
trrtay is other than Malone. the star Of
tire Mount St IuscraS College team.
Mack stesdfasrly declined t" give inqui-erS any
information atca1t the pseudo Ryan. although he
did not hesitate to sas that the name was as
sumcd. Mack said that he would announce his
real in week He did not say why
he rr~Terel To tel it now.
Anyway. Ryan made instant hit with the
fans The sm"nth way he engineered double plays
ard put the ball the runners stunned the srrc
iatnTs. RYAN PLAYED with all the cunness and
assurance 81 a PLAYER who had served half
dozen years in the major leagues. He cnrers lots
Of ground big and strong and il a terrific
riShthand batter.
Watch that hoy hit. - said Mack. he is there
all right hut he adsnant when pressed
for the youths identity. Ryan is ouly Is wears
old but has all the actions and manners Of an
experienced tosser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
KIRKSJDE GOLF CLUB
IS WELL UNDER WAY

the kirkside Golf Club is being formed
for tho purpose of continuing the use of
the grounds at Chevy Chase. which have
Just been vacated by the Bannoo hburn
Club
The grounds have been rented and ar
rangements are being made to ke5 /. the
course in condition. On account OF the
fact that the course has been In constant
use 1t is anticipate. that the new Stub
can be operated ut snail expense. and
the initiation fee will b" quite low.
At a meeting held IN MAY % Messrs.
Charles Golden Miller, NJ. II. Sutliff. and
Thomas A. Poole We're appointed a com
mttee on arrangements. Those wishing
to join may communicate with Mr.. Miller
at 70l Woodward Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
A BEDROOM LIGHT.

A lovely bedroom light comes from a
candle held In tin candlestick. strange
as the statement sounds. The candlestick
Is about foot high, built on slender
straight lines and enameled in pale green
or blue. deep yellow, pink or gray. A
glass globe is firmly held by the stick;
the globe measures about six inches at
it's widest diameter. and bulges quickly
f..om both top and bottom The globe
supports a shade to match the candle
stick, and made either of cretonne or of
silk under woven splints. The candle
tick costs 20 cents. A reddish brown
pint shade lined with deep yellow silk.
which was used on one of the tin candle
sticks described. costs a dollar. 1t could
he used, also. on a small electric or oil
lamp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
TELLS OF NAVAL BATTLE.
Omcial Report Describes Sinking of
Italian Warship.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
Rome. June Although his arm had
been shot away, the commander OF the
Italian torpedo boat destroyer Turbine,
sunk in the Adratic Sea last week by
Austrian warships. refused to desert his
post and continued to shout orders to his
men until his vessel went down. Fur
Their details OF the naval fight were re-
ceived here today. including news of tine
gallant behavior Of the Turbines COM
mander. Although outclassed and sink
ing. the Turbine kept her guns going I'M
til her decks were awash. The captain.
who had been struck in the arm by a
fragment of shell. continued to direct his
men and was the last to leave the ship
he Is reported to have been picked up
by the Austrians.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
POPE PRAYS FOR q. S. PEACE.
Vatican to Turn Over Monastefies
for War Purposes.

BY BRIXTON y. ALLAIRE.
Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
Rome. June 1-Fope Benedict XIV, in
bestowing his papaI blessing upon a num-
Der of newly ordained American priests
who have just been graduated froLl the
American College. q declared that he is
praying that the United States may he
spared the horrors of war.
The Vatican has grantedsa special dis
pensation to italian priests, freeing them
from strict vows of seclusion. So that
monasteries may be used for military
purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
CLUB TO OCCUPY ROOF GARDEN
Commerce Department Employee
Forming ~rganization.

ToFhIn& TERMINATION.
AS a step toward the organization
of club for the employees of the De-
partment Of Commerce similar to the
Home Club of the Interior Depart
ment, DR.. George c. Havenner. chief
clerk of the department, is planning
to open a roof garden at the Com
merce building, Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Tho
heads of the bureaus in the depart
ment are cooperating.
The Commerce building is eleven
stories high and from the roof an ex-
cellent view of the city is obtainable.
1t is part of the plan to lay a port
able floor that will permit dancing
and that can be removed in winter.
Music, electric lights and flowers will
make the garden one of the most at
tractive in the city.
A section of the roof will be covered
with an awning, where the clerks and
officials of the department may lunch.
An elevator will be run at night to
the roof garden. The plans probably
will be completed this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Pardello Trims Vogel

Nov YoTk. Junc /. lfo Fardello The veteran
wrestler Of Erookyn. defeated Karl Nog.l Of
Bavaria in The international wrestling tournament
the Manhattan OTers HOUSE. Pardello threw his
oTTorent {" the mat in l3 minutes and Il seron Ii
'f wrestling %ith double wrist lock hold. In the
Other bouts 7 mmN DaHk. of Holland. won from
\i-nlo M01ItaElnn of l'ah. l II minutes and IS
cnnds with a nielsen and body hold: Fritz
Mch1. If swift zrrland defeated Henrico Silva. of
Portugal ninutGs and u seconds with a side
rhar,rry and army lock; Ecnato Gardini. OF Italy
and Giovanni. e Italy. wrrsiled to draw; Litop-
III # Jerusalem. from Gustav Kcltcrman. of
and bUdy hold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
CANISTER RAVES IN COURT.
Screams of Alleged Murderer Halt
Legal Proceedings.

New York. June While under cross
examination today Owney Madden. a
gang leader. charged with murder. lost
control of himself and raved SO vio-
lently that Supreme Court Justice Mott
had to halt the trial. Madden is charged
with numbering Patsy Doyle, rival
gang leader
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
NEW HAVEN BILL VETOED.
Massach usetts Rebukes Legislator,
for Adopting Measure.

Boston. June 1.-Gov. Walsh today
vetoed the New York. New Haven and
Hartford valuation bill and in a lengthy
message rebuked the legislature for
adopting a measure which he branded
as contrary to the laws of the State. to
its railroad policies. and hostile to the
wishes and rights of the citizens.
Gov. Walsh emphasized the fact that
he was ready to indorse such a bill as
the public service commission reported
but not a measure In which vicious
changes had been made.
The governors veto was first read
in the senate and then in the house. 1t
was one Of the biggest political sensa-
tions of the session. Under the bill the
New Haven Railroad sought the right
to validate $780, 900. 900 of its securities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
BAREFOOT dam READY
and IS Being FILLED
Alexandra Water Company's Reser-
vo;r Can Contain 900. 00O. 900
l,allons-Cost $25000O.

Alexandria. June 1.-Practically all
work on the Bancroft dam of the
Alexandria. Water Company, located
in Fairfax county several miles west
of this city, is now complete. The
collecting and storing of water in
the reservoir has been begun.
Because of the necessity of permit
ting the usual flow of Holmes run to
pass down valley to supply the
needs below. only the surplus water
in heavy rain falls can be used for
storage purposes. 1t is. therefore, ex-
pected that it win require considerable
time before the reservoir is filled
The dam is a solid concrete struc-
ture. 5000 feet in Ieng,h. with spill
way of 200 feet. 1t has total heigth
of IS feet above its foundation.
The reservoir formed by the dam
will, when full, cover 100 acres and
contain six hundred million gallons
or about a years supply of water. II
will back UP the water three miles
above the dam.
The Alexandria Water Company
owns more than 1000 acres OF land
around the reservoir. it being pur-
chased to safeguard it's supply. Tho
dam, reservoir and land represent an
expenditure of about s250.O00.
David J. Howell & Son. of this city
and Washington, are the engineers
who prepared the plans for the dam.
and have had charge of its construc-
ton.
The Civic Improvement League at
meeting tonight changed the dates for
what are designated as clean up days
which were to have begun Thursday. The
campaign will not be opened until a
week later, beginning June 10. This &C
ton was decided on because of consider
able preliminary work that will have to
be done.
Dates set by wards. under the change.
are as follows: First. June 10. II. Il:
Fourth. June "A, 10. Is: Second, June II.
Is, 10; Third June q. %, ..
Mrs Annie e. Moran. 81, died today at
the home Of Luther 8. Nails. sos North
Washington street. Her funeral will take
place Friday morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Forty members of the Alexandra Light
Infantry will leave at 4:S0 o'clock Thurs
day morning for Richmond to take part
in the Confederate reunion.
Miss Lydia X. Hammond. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hammond. went
to Providence Hospital. Washington. to-
day where she will undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
All Majestic's Officers Safe.

London. June 1.-Oflcial announcement
was made by the admiralty today that
all the officers of the British battleship
Majestic. sunk by German submarine
at the Dardanelies. had been saved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Baer Leavues Estate to Widow

The will of Karl Baer, dated April
q. 1901. was filed for probate yester-
day by Francis L. Newbeck The es-
tate is left to the widow. who is
named executrix. Baer died February
IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the 4. $. Soldiers Home Band at
the bsndstand this evening at $40 O'Clock.
John s. VI. Zimmerman. director.
March. National Fenciblcs'' SoIsa
Overture. The Ioreley" ..........-Iachner
Idyl. The Forge in the Forest"
MlCnAcilS
Synopsis: Night: morning: BY the brook;
morning prayer: the forge. and finale.
Selection. The Algerian '...... Herbert
Fcy trot, Reuben Fox Trot' .Claypoole
Nocturne, In Rose Thicket' - Eilcnberx
Waltz snite. The Spirit Of Love. Hall
Finale, The High Cost Of Loving
Meyer
Tho Star Srangled Banner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
$3.50, 600 Fire in BROOKLYN.

New York, June Fire early today
caused s2a0.oO0 damage to the plants of
the Brooklyn Builders Supply Company.
the f J BeEgs Sulphur Company. and
p. F. and w. A. Kane Company, sup
plies dealers. in Brooklyn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Over $4,000 new settlers located last
year in Argentina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Canada last year produced SIS. ESQ
worth of silver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

canada in 1914 produced 1.Gl5253 tons
nf coke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Forty members of the Alexandra Light
Infantry will leave at 4:3O o'clock Thurs
day morning for Richmond to take part
in the Confederate reunion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Miss Lydia X. Hammond. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond. went
to Providence Hospital. Washington. to-
day where she will undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Tho Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Mrs. Annie e. Moran. 81, died today at
the home OF Luther 8. Nails. sos North
Washington street Her funeral will take
place Friday morning from St. Mary s
Catholic Church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15

Furnish project were reached by the
message of the social hygiene work
ers. DR.. Tamiesie and Rev. Snyder
spoke at both meetIngs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
STANFIELD NOW HAS
BRANCH Of OREGON
HYGIENE SOCIETY
TWO MEETIsGs HELD YESTER-
DAY WHERE LOCAL MEN
DELIVER ADDRESSES.

Stanfield yesterday joined tho
ranks Of communities doing active
work In spreading the doctrines Of
social hygiene when large number
Of citizens Of that town formed
themselves into branch Of the ore
gOn State Social Hygiene Society.
This is the word brought back to
Pendleten this morning by Rev J. f..
Snyder OF the Presbyterian church
and Dr A. e. Tamiesie Of the East
ern Oregon state Hospital who assist.
ed in the meetings there.
Two meetings were held yesterday.
one in the afternoon for women and
one in the evening for men Al the
afternoon meeting there were Is WON
en- present and in the evening III
men were in attendance The COM
mittee figures that practically every
home in Stanfield and many on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
now TO CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts Eat
rignt Take DR.. Kings New DIS
covery II is prepared from Pine
Tar, healing balsams and mild laxa-
tives. Dr. Kings New Discovery kills
and expels the cold germs, soothes
the irritated throat and allays in.
flammation Search as you will you
cannot find better cough and cold
remedy Its use over 45 years is a
guarantee Of satisfaction.-A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
SeagnII Shoncr Fined.

VANCOUVER, Wash. Dec b.
Shooting seagulls on the Columbia
river cost 9. NJ Mckinney s14.70
when he pleaded guilty before W $
r. Derr. justice Of the peace The
complaining witness was j. A. Rob-
inson. who Is employed at the Mil
Ter dairy and the arrest was made by
J. NJ Hoff, Clarke county game war
den.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
WonId Impcach Attorney.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE I'M.
parchment Of Federal District Attor-
ney II. Snowden Marshall of New
York on a charge Of misconduct in
office, is sought in a resolution intro
duced in the house by Buchanan Of
Illinois. It chages that Marshall
failed to prosecute persons illegally
shipping explosives ana that he Sian
dered innocent persons and violated
the eight hour law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15

Canada reports Comparatively lit
tie unemployment In urban centers
except in two or three cities in the
far west. The outlook for the coming
winter is considerably brighter than
at this time last fall There is no
strike or labor dispute of magnitude
In the Dominion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15

Boys Overcoats-Our stock of boys overcoats
is the largest and most varied ever shown in Pen
dleton. All the new styles are here and our prl-
ces are right
Boys Wasts-The best makes in the country.
Plain white, plain colors and fancies ages to
16 years ........... SOC, S5c, $1.OO to $1.5O
Boys BeIts--Brown and black y. 25c and 3oc
Boys Tie Pins .................. SOC, 75c, $1.OO
Boys Pajamas-Made of soisette and flannel
cite, plain colors; ages to 16 yrs SOC to $1.OO
Boys Sweaters and Jerseys, plain color, grey,
blue, red and tan, sizes "a to 81 $1.5O to S4.95
Boys Neckwear-Heres where you'll find the
greatest stock of Macknaws from which to
choose choice bright patterns, made up Just like
Dads ......-....... $4.75, $3.50, $3.50 to S12.oO
SILK VELVET
Make her present of dress or suit from our
silk velvet Highest quality, comes 40 inches
wide in shades of green, navy and black.
in OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT
You'll find the finest quality table cloth, lunch
cloth and napkins
Table Cloths-Square and long with beautiful
floral patterns, pure linen, also
Lunch Cloths-All linen, hemstitched, ready
for use 36x36 to 54x54 inches.
NapLins-To match above cloths, in same
quality and finish.
Table Cloths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4OO to $1,000
Lunch Cloths ............. ......... 9Sc to $3.50
Napkins, dozen ................... $400 to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Rn

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Buchan-
an Is known as labor leader. He
is mentioned as a member of labor's
national peace council. which is un-
der Marshall's fire as alleged partlci.
pant in a plan to call a strike among
munitions makers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15

Baker on Jane street, and there wa
"a large attendance Following the
business session the ladies were adj
dressed by Mr. Jessie NJ. Honeyman
who was here to give her first leo
lures Of the old masters. A social
hour and refreshments concluded Il
very pleasant afternoon.
Miss Rernice Baker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baker OF this
city, arrived home from La Granda
yesterday to spend the holidays She
Is attending school in La Grande and
staying with her sister, Mrs Hal
B0hnenkamp
Pendleton society as well as pa
irons Of the schools, will be sorry to
learn of the resignation Of Miss Ce-
cile Boyd. playground instructor ard
director Of girls athletics. Miss
Boyd resigned last evening and IN
tends leaving soon for New York 10
remain permanently.
The members Of the Fredda See
grus Kei Of the Presbyterian church
were entertained Monday evening AZ
the home OF Miss Orve Harper with
Miss Harper and Miss Mayree snyder
az hOFtesges.
The Maccabees' Social club met
yesterday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs Hagsell. 321 Garden street anil
spent very pleasant afternoon with
needlework and the exchange ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
"KENSINGTON" HATS

"KENSINGTON" HATS
The pleasure begins even before he untles the
ribbon and lasts as long as he wears it. There is
a "Kensington" for every occasion, formal and
informal everyday or Sunday. Now is the time
to anticipate your needs. In these days of useful
gift giving TKensngton" rightfuly heads the list
of appreciated gifts for men. They are priced
at .......................... $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
Present Gift Certificates

THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AN
IDEAL FORM OF CHRISTMAS GIFT, AS THEY PERMIT THE
RECIPIENT TO MAKE HIS, OR HER OWN SELECTION, THUS
ASSURING THE PRESENT THAT is SURE TO BE THE MOST
ACCEPTABLE. WE ISSUE THEM FOR ANY AMOUNT, RE-
DEEMABLE AT ANY TIME, FOR ANY MERCHANDISE IN OUR
STORE ON SALE AT CASHIERS DESK ON BALCONY