davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
Won HINDENbURG
AGAIN IS HERO
Berlin Announces Another
Great Victory Over Rus
sian Forces.
DEFEATED HOSTS FLEE
In Three Weeks in Calicia Won Mack
ensen Has Captured 100000.
According to Report.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.
Marshal Won Hindenburg has won an
other great victory over the Cars troops.
Todays official report from the German
general staff states that the Russians
have been defeated in the Niemen River
district of Northern Poland and are flee
ing to Kovno. the great fortress on the
east bank of the Niemen.
In the three weeks of fighting in Gal
icia, the report also states, Gen. Won
Mackensen has captured 10000 prisoners.
seventy-two cannon and 253 machine
guns.
Another German success has been won
along the Dubssa River. a continent of
the Niemen. l.5oO Russian prisoners hav-
ing ben captured.
British Attacks Broken.
In the western theater Of war. English
attacks at Neuve Chapelle and French
attacks at Flirey have been repulsed
by the Germans. French attacks at
Ypres are continuing.
The official statement:
Western theater of war: North of
Ypres French colored troops (Algerians)
during the night. The battle is still
in progress. Attacks by the English dur
ing last evening south of Neuve Chapelle
and in the region of Laquinquerue broke
down under our fire. Northeast OF Ar
ras one of the allies flying machines
was shot to earth. Further attacks were
commenced by the French yesterday in
the forest of ALLY (Woevre DISTRICT. but
they failed with considerable losses. The
enemy also lost some prisoners.
Battle Mt Standsttll.
Eastern theater: In the region OF
Szwale. Shawl. minor engagements
have occurred. On the Dubissa our at
tack east of kodubis penetrated as far
as Beissagola and resulted in the cap
ture by us of 1.500 more Russian pris-
oners. East Of the Miloszajcie-Zemi-
COLA front the Russians were driven
back across the river. Farther south
the battle is at a standstill. The re-
mainder of the Russian forces defeat
ed in the fighting south of the Niemen
River are continuing their flight in
the direction of kovno.
..Southea stern theater: The situa
tion of the German troops is I'M
changed. Prisoners taken by us on
Thursday east of Jaroslau had no rifles
their weapons consisting of iron clubs
Since May /. 10000 Russian prisoners,
seventy-two cannon.a md 253 machine
guns have been captured by the army I'M
der Gen Won Mackensen and other Ger
man troops fighting in the ranks of the
armies. The figures
include the totals previously given
out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
JUDGE SHEDS LIGHT ON
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Robert H. Terrell Says Failure of
Stock Company Rendered
Step Necessary.

Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Mu-
nicipal Court, who filed a voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy in the District ST.
preme Court on Thursday. has also filed
statement explaining his action. Judge
Terrell placed his liabilities at 49, i9l and
his assets at $3.50. He says in explana-
ton:
THE judgment and many of the claims
listed in this schedule grow out of suits
against me as former stakeholder in
an unincorporated joint stock company
known as the Capital Savings Bank
which closed its doors in November, 1902.
and for whose failure l was in no way
morally responsible.
The judgments are now nearly twelve
years old. and under the statute would
soon be outlawed. Some of the owners
of them threaten to renew them against
me by further action in court. and an
attachment has already been sued out on
one OF them.
Il am one of the few stockholders of
the Capital Savings Bank who have not
up to this time relieved them of this
burden by taking advantage of the bank
ruptcy act Under the conditions which
now threaten me and because of my in
ability to meet these judgments and
claims in full ! am now compelled to
file this petition
rell properly should have filed the bank
ruptcy petition twelve years ago. but
that he had refused to- because he was
too proud"
Among the creditors. listed by Judge
Terrell as having unsecured claims are
John c. Norman, surviving executor of
Charles F. Murray. $3.50; Zion Baptist
Church. 81 400: Andrew ]. Wilson. 1914;
William L. Tignor. s455: Jane Harris,
sSs5. and the Frederick Douglas Relief
Association. $500.
Among the liabilities secured by promis-
sorry notes Judge Terrell listed the United
States Trust Company as having three
notes aggregating Ss35. American Ma
tional Bank q note for $40. and the Com
mercial National Bank note for $2f7.
As assets Judge Terrell says he has S
cash on hand and So 50 due him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

June brides will cease to appear among
the ranks of young teachers of the pub
lie schools if the Board of Education
acts in accordance with recommenda-
ton adopted yesterday afternoon by the
public school committee OF the Board OF
Trade. Instead. the great probability is
that most teachers will select the month
of September for their nuptials.
1t Is all because the committee yester-
day afternoon attacked the question Of
rule IS. which automatically dismisses
women teachers who marry. The MEM
bers compromised by recommending that
women teachers who marry be permitted
to hold their positions until the close of
the scholastic year. Under such an
agreement married teachers would have
a whole year in which to work.
The women who have been fighting for
the repeal of the rule are not satisfied
with the compromise. They say 1t has
no basis in argument and reason, and
that il is just about as significant as
conclusion reached by the tossing up OF
coin
THE rule discourages marriage. de-
clared Mrs. c. p. stephen. of the Temple
Business School. one of the principal
opponents of the regulation at the meet
ing. Economic conditions have changed
and II takes more to live on now. Many
young teachers marry young men max
ing small salaries. II the teachers still
remain efficient they should be permitted
to continue their services In the schools.
I think many women can find time to
teach and manage their homes eff
GENTLY"
This rule discrimnates against
women" declared DR.. ]. B. Nichols.
THE married teacher is more efficient
than the single one" said G. G. Loehler.
There are insurmountable obstacles to
permitting married women to continue
teaching When they have children give
them a leave of absence of a year or
two"
Il am not in favor OF oustins women
teachers just because they get married,
said NJ. \. Shand.
What we want in the teaching corps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
purely Personal

Dr. Charles Edward Munroe, dean Of
the School of Graduate Studies of the
George Washington University. recently
addressed the Chemical Society of the
institution on The Use of Poisonous
Gases in the Present War"
Robert s. Woodward. president of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington. has
received an honorary degree from Johns
Hopkins University. He was referred to
as valuable contributor to the sciences
of astronomy. geodesy. and physics, espe-
cially by his application of mathematical
theory, with results susceptible of ex-
perimental verifcation.''
F. Clarence Rice. junior in the George
Washington University Medical School.
has been appointed extern at the Gar
field Memorial Hospital.
DR.. william c. Woodward. District
health officer and professor of medical
Jurisprudence in the George Washington
University Medical School. recently ad-
dressed the New York Academy of Medi-
cine at a meeting called to urge that the
quarantine station at New York. now In
the hands of New York State. be trans
ferred to the United States Health
Service.
'Itr- fiordtlO IdteS. one OF tne rev
survivors of the Mexican war. will en-
terrain members Of the Aztec Club at
his residence. D15 y street northwest to-
day. it being his sSth birthday ami
versary.
Capt W. Loving. of this city conductor
of the Philippine Constabulary Band. has
been compelled to leave the band. now
playing at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
RI Enrf I'd
ment.
Owing to indications of Indictment
weather the date for the all-day bas-
ket picnic of the Sunday school Of All
Souls Memorial Church. which was
to have taken place today on the
grounds of "Springfield." was post
poned to next Saturday, May 90. The
Rev. DR., ]. Mcbride Sterrett and Mrs
formal ''at home" to friends a,
'Springfeld' till next Saturday aft
ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Superintendent of Federal Prisons Due
hay shortly will issue and widely cir
culate throughout the United States an
album containing the pictures and other
identification marks Of escaped Federal
convicts. The Department of Justice ex-
poets. through this medium. to recap
ture many convicts now at large.
Mrs. Robert L. Bradshaw, who has
been confined to her home by illness the
past few days, is convalescing.
Lloyd d. Smoot, formerly assistant
engineer of highways of this city. now
city engineer of Jacksonville. Fla, Is In
Washington on visit to friends
Miss f. v. Cade, liza willard street
northwest. was awarded a watch brace
let last night by Grand knight c. z.
Edwards, Of Keane Council. knights of
Columbus. won by her at the bail given
by the knights Easter Monday for the
benefit Of St AIMS Infant Asylum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
SOCIETY MEN TO CROSS BATS.
Philadelphia and Local Teams to
Meet This Afternoon.

Prominent society men Of Philadelphia
and this city will cross bats at American
League Park at o'clock this afternoon
in what the managers expect will be a
ball game for the benefit of the free
wards of Providence Hospital. The local
nine is made up of members of the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan Clubs. and the
Philadelphia team will represent the Rae
quet Club of the Quaker City.
Fearing the unframed. but well-mean-
ing players, would sustain stiff joints
charley horse and the like. practice was
not permitted by the managers yester-
day. ]. Henri de Sibour. manager OF
the local team, remembers what hap
pened to a team of society men last year
who tried to practice the day before
the game.
The lineup of the Metropolitan-Chevy
Chase team is announced as follows:
Catcher, Courtright Church: pitchers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
PASSPORTS MUST BEAR PHOTOS.
Britain Adopts Drastic Measures to
Bar Alien Enemies

Great Britain IL resorting to drastic
measures to prevent alien enemies from
gaining domicile in England. The Brit
1sh authorities construe a recent order
tn-cepncil rs requiring all persons over
Fourteen years Of age. who are mentioned
in passports. to have their photographs
attached to such documents. Notice is
given Americans who travel abroad with
children to govern themselves according
ly II they wish to visit England. Pho
tographs will be attached to passports
under the seal Of the Department Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
JUNE TO HAVE FEWER BRIDES
IF SCHOOL PLAN is ADOPTED
Board of Trade Committee Suggests Teachers Who Marry
Be Retained Until Close Of Scholastic Year Instead
of Being Dismissed at Once.

Is efficiency" declared DR.. Arthur Ram
say. principal of Fairmont Seminary. Il
think that other things being equal, the
married woman is less efficient than the
single one
Repeal of the rule would tend to IN
crease race suicide" stated DR.. II. E.
Martyr.
Three members of the committee sent
their views in writing Harry S. WEIGH
said: Unless a woman is an unusually
good teacher. should she give birth to a
child while teaching her place should be
declared vacant"
mo man ought to marry until he is
able to support his wife" wrote Henry
X. Simpson. Besides. the retention Of
married teachers would bar many Nor
NAL School graduates from positions
Mai. c. T. Yoder made the compromise
motion. which passed. though not unani-
mously.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
BREAKING OUT
ON CH|LD'S HEAD
First Red BIotches Like a Rash.
Grew Larger. Hair Falling Out.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Saw Great Change at Once and
She Was Entirely Well.

RI. d. No. 2. Hiram. Ga.-"Our little
girl. one year old. was taken with . break
Ing out on her head. She first had red
blotches like rash and they continued to
grow larger. She would scratch her head
till 1t would bleed and then shs would fret
and cry. Her hair was every bit falling out.
~ first tried -- and We thought It
was getting worsc.' Next I tried
salve without any improvement. and then
Balm and IL seemed to BE- 20 strong
she couldn't bear II 1t al. This lasted .
littie over . month whsn tried Cuticra
Soap and Ointment. hrst applied the
Cuticura Ointmeat It night and next morn
ins washed her head With the Cuticura
soap, dried her bead perfectly and then 70
moistensd Il With the Ointment. We saw
I rcat change - once and che was entirely
cured" taisnsdD AlrA r. ,. Lsstar. Oc-
tobsr 10. 1914.
Beauty q slrin and hair Dro0oesd and
malntaiaed b Cutscufa Soap and Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mall
with s3-n saln Book - rseuss& Ad-
drsn peseeaed .'Css1eusa. DsDe. 9. -.
49," 80 tArsagAsas ~ vsEiA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
Another Hike to College Park.

Starting from Takoma Park at 2:4s
o'clock. the Wanderlusters tomorrow
afternoon will repeat their famous hike
to College Park. John Boyle, jr, will
lead. and an ideal summer day is expect
ed after the week of rain. The SUN
rise section" will start from the District
line at Georgia avenue northwest ar
7:3e. traversing Rock Creek Park to
study the latest arrivals In migrating
birdville. Mr.. Boyle also will lead this
hike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
Corsets to Order.

Miss Chapman. a tcerti6ed) cosetiere
graduate. who has had hospital expert
ence. makes a speciality Of custom-made
corsets to order at reasonable charges.
Interviews are invited. Corsets cleaned
and repaired. 1896 New York avenue.
Phone 1886 J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
JAPs CHARGE RIOTS TO KAISER.
Demoastrati0ns Con.
tinae in China.

Pekin, May I.-Anti-Japanese riots at
Hankow were resumed today. Several
japanese business houses were wrecked
by Chinese mobs. The Japanese charge
that the feeling against them 10 To-
mented by the German consulate and
have appealed to Tokyo to make repre-
sentations to the Chinese government
looking to the revocation Of Ill German
conceesionR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

Preston Gibson. Dave Tenant ana
Ted Coy: first base. Myron Parker
jr.; second base. DIR. Blair Spencer and
J. Henri de Sibour; third base, Nelson
Perrin: shortstop. Vaudeville Carlisle:
left field, Ashmead Fuller; center field.
DIR. A. Y. Garnett and Ballard Moore
and right field, Fleming Newbold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

Saturdays ard Sundays. Penn. r. r.
Good to return until $50 a. m. Monday.
ADV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
ALAND OF STORMS

Rplgara has been for many centuries me gelOs -,
o s,oSniest par Of Europe known as the bakais ou,
- which through Seria sprang the present european
Dsr Intenationa interest in Bulgaria Is at present
centralized around the fact that her Influence mas Io'
nearly wear restrained Roumana and Greece from eh
iene me- struggle At the conclusion OF the tfsl baHa
war q two years ago Bulgaria was victorious Dlt eA.
ha,tsted Then Greece Sevia and Roumana turned upon
Nor and compelled her to part with large portion o lae
nrotits al her dearly won victory The deciding factor m
b second war was the attitude assumed By koUmaIla
This nation with nothing more than mere display o..
force came out Of the struggle chc gamer 10y tht war
and AZ consequence there is little love lost between
Roumania and Bulgaria Bulgaria bias population OF
ahout 100000 sp.jt up into 81 races speaking .
languages About threefourhs of the population makes
lis living on the farm Bulgaria suffers from The eAces-
siyc subdivision OF land One man commonly has several
different holdings often widely separated and Tins neces-
sariy greatly reduces his labor efficiency readiust
ment of land and property IS essential for the future
prosperity Of Bulgaria and q cessation OF the conflict,
that have torn Bulgaria ior many centuries is equally
essential Education commerce Individual and civic
prosperity cannot thrive under conditions as they have
been and as they continue 90 be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Woodrow Wilson Day
AT San Francisco Fair

San Francisco, July 2.-Not since the
openipg of the Panama Pacific exposi.
ton has a day been celebrated with a
program more dramatic and more in.
spiring than that observed when 10000
people crowded into the court of the
universe at the fair to pay tribute to
the nation 5 executive on Woodrow
Wilson day. This was the verdict OF
San Franciscoans today.
At the conclusion of a progrem of
short addresses and patriotic music, a
wire was cleared from San Francisco
TO Windsor VT, where President vii.
son pressed button which released a
giant American flag on a mast back Of
the speaker 5 stand where foreign com.
missioners to the exposition were seat.
cd. As the flag unfurled massed bands
under the direction of John Philip
Sousa PLAYED "The Stars and Stripes
Forever. and the thousands of men
barred their heads. A moment later the
hattleship Oregon in the bay fired a
2l-gm salute and United States in.
rantrv. cavalry, artillery and marines
marched around the court. As the pro.
ue.-iou passed the great throng sang
1--WE Are With You, Woodrow vii.
SON.
The speakers included Mayor Rolph,
senator Phalan and Representatives
ku0wmuI and Kent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
DENIES FRANCE USES
SHELLS THAT WERE MADE
IN THE UNITED STATES

Paris. July with reference to
ana interview published in the United
States. in which Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria was quoted as saying
that so per cent of the shells used by
tine French were manufactured in
the United States the minister of war
said TO the Associated Press:
"Neither now nor at any time since
th. beginning of the war has the
French artillery made use of any shells
whatsoever manufactured in the United
States. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
'MEANEST" BURGLAR STEALS
FROM HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Portland Oreo July "A burglar,
designated by the police as the meanest
IN town, entered the convalescent ward
of the st. Vincent hospital early to-
day. gathered up eight or 10 watches
and between SIS and 500 belonging to
the patients and escaped by a window
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

lhet are gpat many vacant Iots lu Salem or vh.c.
ouhiu et0p OF gras, anj weed. IS glt.lnr ,yg.g.n.
lhcc los should be moved aud trimmed un and II HI.
o~nes aeA The cvc pride t0 DO Jhy tg ought o f.rg
as',o1 eome oi la@t anhrpt ragged lots aw cos.-r
critics around thrm '..|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

M lag gita' building trades strike u Chicago thr.g.rr
-NVV0 men oul oI employment indicates that rr.. ...
gulioSNE rus tht rule Nh,rNerWor, becomes n'.rf.
' al' 'Nungau'r ior the union leader. hatch un .am.
not necessary % can strike I'm oriar \, lgl ,g t p
oi industry "...E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

WANrED-Harber for Friday and Sat.
urdayi must be non.union man. Ap-
ply -l5 Center street. July2
LoNI-BIack leather purse in Wilson
avenue during baby parade this morn
ing. Leave at Journal osfice.
NANTED-Horse to work for its feed
Ton about two months. Good care,
h-ht work, Ward r. Richardson,
-7'5 North Front Phone 494
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW, 7 wears
oId' gives 8 gals. 7l5 South 18th,
over garage. July2
SALEM Fruit Eyaporator Co.. at West
salem, are now prepared TO receive
Io-anoeu1es to dry. Phoe 65. Jlyj
. WANTED--Loganberrv pickers at
once, Adjoining HOLLYWOOD Brick
Yard d. e. Dunslev, Rt 7. July2
LAJNcH for sale, cheap, 25 h. p. mo.
'o'' fnloe 's6'N. July3
FOR SALE--White Spitz male doc G
months old, 2lj Center. .Hiv5
100 CORDS ash wood for sale 3L
miles from Salem Ward X. Richard.
son. 1898 Front street. Phone 494.
Julyj
NANTED-S3U0. viii give balf.jnter.
's' DO TWO valuable inventions. No
agents, Address j y, journal Jly3
SITUATION wanted bv Young ladv
teacher Place In country preferred.
A-N.,sS = W" care Journal. July2
tVh RENT-7-roomed dwelling. large
,yt good location, per month.
Ihone Carey F. Martin. Phone 4l9.
For SALE-Fiys steers from 4 to 7
.. .o".-' o'a Address X. 8, care Jour.
July2
4oNEI-Wautci to borrow sSOO for
. years on wen improved farm. viii
IA' per cent interest W. A. Liston,
AGENT asa Court street July2
"r WRITE au Kinds Of insurance
automobile, accident and health
.. also surety bonds Of an kinds
action guaranteed Square Deal
'.'..F loa I. s. Bank bldg. If
VI" hENr-Moiern five.room house.
g. fireplace. Corner State and 23rd
Sal. 7 q. Az. .4.#H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

Ed Howe tuthfu.y writes. Man is still q savage to
.he extent that be has erepec for anything that can't
hurt him."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
A First Class Roast
LndependenE Market

l57 South Commercial. Phone 729
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-09
Won1an's w World

Womans World has more subscribers than any other
magazine published, two million month Its ar
tcles stores its illustrations the best that money
can buy. 1t is magazine to be compared with any
home magazine the country regardless of price, with
out fear of contradiction of any claims make ort Its
stories are by authors known the world over
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-09

Why the war is being fought?
What started it?
Why Austria declared war?
Why Russia interfered?
Why Germany joined with Austria?
Why France and England aided Russia!
Why Belgium was made the ''goat?'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-09
The European War at a Glance
A Book of Facts

Tells the complete history of all the Powers of Europe
in nutshel--gves statistics of the wealth. strength
military and naval of the European countries at glance,
This publication will post you fully on subject which
is the gravest in all history, and which will proba
bly, change the map of the entire world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-09

The reasons behind the war!
The causes of international hatred?
The history of the conflicting nations!
The location of navies, troops and Notifications?
The strength Of the Powers?
The size of their armies and navies?
The different religions?
The percentage of illiteracy?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-09
Do You Know the Truth About This Worlds War?

Its cost to humanity.
The issues at stake.
Americas untold oppo
rophecy of experts on
It's effect on the future
The probable results.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-09
Ell CORRESpO,NS.AL.
Los ARCH|VOS De TORRFON
ESTAN SIENDO CANBIADOS
CON TODA VIOLENCIA A
CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. S.-Lds
pasajeros que llegaron aqui aver en-
el primer tren del Sur, despues de
cinco dias de eStar interrumpido ell
trafico, traen la noticia de que to.
dos los archives del ferrocarril de
las oficinas de Torreon estan STEM
do violentamente trasladadas a Chi
huahua, asi como todos los muebles
de las dependencies del gobierno
convencionista.
Sc dice que ell General Felipe An
geles ha vuelto a chihuahua, pues
ALI le vieron aver algunas personals
quienes dicen que tambien Villa lie
go el domingo V que va en- el amino
de los leaders convencionistaS Sc re-
vela el estado de su amino, asi CO.
mo en- las fuerzas de estos, reina
Ia mas absolute decentralization.
El Sabado en- Ia tarde llegaron a
Torreon las noticias de la caida del
Saltillo, pero no despertaron
Pasa Ia ptqiaa 8, columRa ,.