davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
CHARITIES NEEDS $4,000.
Plans for Raising Money VIII he
Discussed This Morning.

Plans for raising ss.00o the sum needed
to complete the work OF caring for the
needy families of the District. will be
discussed this morning at meeting of
the joint finance committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Citizens Relief
Committee. The meeting, to be held In
the Office of the American Security and
Trust Company. was called by Milton E.
Allies. chairman.
The employment bureau established by
the Associate Charities In January has
provided work for 200 persons, who other-
wise would have been forced. to seek
charitable aid. Following is the comnsit-
tee called to raise the additional funds
Milton E AIDES. chairman: Howard 8. Reside.
treasurer; William II. BALDWIN. Charles ]. Bell.
d. J. Callahan. {. {. C.lhoun W. Nick Clay
ton. Edward H. Drop. John J. DuH John Joy
Edison. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. W, T.
Galhef. Isaac Cans, Charles c. Glover l. {.
Graham. William r. Guide. George z. Hamilton.
Right Re, DR.. Alfred Harding William d.
Hoover Waiter Stilson Hutchins William e. John
son. Rudolph Kaufman. D. J. Kaufman, Cisr-
ence P. King. DIR. George NJ. Kcler, John B.
LAner. Fred 5. Lincoln. A. Lisner. Mrs Henry
r. r. Madsrland. George X. McLsnahan, Arthur
d. Marks. Frederic l. Moore. Mrs. Ellen spen.
Ger Mu~ey. Clarence F. Norment. Theodore W.
Noyes. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson Cuno X
Rudolph Rabbi Abrsm Simon. Thomas W. smith,
W r. Spurgeon. +. J. Stewagen Thomas W.
Sidw-ll. +. A. Walker. :. w. Woodward, ].
W. Faust. extension sec,etsr; Walter S. Unord.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
leach MAN Received
Note BEFORE Charge
Individual Orders Telling Of Import
ance Of Battle Distributed Among
British Before Neuve Chapelle.
'reciaI Gable % The Washington Herald.

Special Cable q The Washington Herald
London. March iS.-wounded British
soldiers arriving here tonight from
Neuve Chapelle. where the Germans
were driven back with terrific losses.
said that an official order. on a small
slip of paper. was handed TO each
man Just before they went Into action
The order follows:
The attack. which we are about TO
undertake. Is of first Importance TO
The allied cause The army and the
nation is watching the result Sir
Joan French Is confident that every
individual in the corps viii do his
duty and infiict crushing defeat on
the German Seventh Corps, which IS op-
posed TO rs
iSiSned II. HAWLINSON.
Lieutenant General
This was The first intimation 10 the
men that large movement was in
contemplation 1t raised the spirit OF
the troops 10 pitch of enthusiasm
What happened was thus described
by some of the wounded The first
line OF the German trenches was about
100 yards from the British. AT the
German rear was wood. along the
edge of which ran more trenches
The fight began early on Wednesday.
when 500 British guns behiNl the IN
fantry opened fire on the German
trenches. Along the battle line. which
extended for miles. there was the
continuous roar and scream of burst
ing shells.
The artillery kept up It's fire for
thirty-five minutes. during which time
the British could see the German
trenches being wtpeo out OF exist
enCe Then came the order to charge
and the infantry went forward for
1900 yards.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
FRENCH SUBMARINE
sunk IN DARDANELLES
Admiral Cuepratte Gives Herald Cor,
respondent Sketch Of Operations
Against Turkish Forts.

By Special Correspondent Of The Washington II >raid
and LoudGn Daily News
Tcncdos March ls.-The French admir-
al. Cuepratte. received ne today aboard
his flagship. the Suffren. and explained
the whole course OF the operations of
the allied fleet against the Dardenelles
since November. Incidentally he gave
me an account not hitherto published Of
a disaster to French submarine which
attempted to emulate the feat OF the
British submarine E-l@ which torpedoej
the Messud!yeh
The object Of the boat was to sink the
Goeb"n Submerged. the submarine sue
cessfully navigated the strait up to the
corner where the Asiatic coast JutS out
a Nagaraburn. There through some mis-
calculation the hull of the vessel struck
the rocky shore. and her commander was
forced 10 rise to the surface. The mo-
ment she appeared she was fired on by
the Niagara fortress and sunk. Only a
few Of her crew escaped with their lives
and those were made prisoners.
In later operations. the admiral told
me tn. French fleet. although many
times under fire. suffered no casualties
THE Guulo:s was the only ship hit and
This but once. The shell pierced the
deck arIhor. went through to the COM
rlissari Il cabin. and then rolled down the
ladder to the lower deck-all this with
out hitting anybody.
In the hombardment inside the strait
the Suffren. the admiral declared. at
tracted the most attention from the
enemy. The Turks. he said. fired regular
ly. one shot first. fired to find the range.
followed by salvoeS of four shots. on
the occasion of almost every salVO two OF
the shells dropped on one side of the
ship and the two others dropped on the
Other-the Turkish gunners would fire
first lnder the mark and then over il.
Their aim was so close. however. that
the splashes caused by the shells as they
struck Tho water inundated the deck Of
the vessel
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
POSSE TRAILS FIVE SLAYERS.
RniIrnad Agent Killed and Second
Man Is Dying.

MIddletOwn. Y. Y. March SO. 4.
HotalinE. %. might agent and operator
at Highland Falls station on the West
Shore Railroad. was slain by five ban
dts who robbed the station during the
night. The rohebrs obtained $40 in
cash and escaped.
y posse started out at daybreak 10
search for the robbers. who also are
believed to have been the asSailantS OF
George Griffin. OF POughkeepSie. who
was found with his throat cut. After
being attacked and slashed in the neck.
Griffin was robbed of his watch and
money. lie was taken TO the hospital
in konGS1on in "A dying condition.
Griffin was walkink along the tracks
between West Point and Highland
Falls when he was taken by surprise
and assaulted. \ track walker found
his body.
1t was only few hours later that
HotalinE was killed.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
BOY HANGED BY CET DOG.
PIaymatcs Flee Puppy Draws
Leash Taut About Tots Neck.

New York. March 1S.-HanGed by his
pet dog was the fate today of 5-year-old
Thomas SOuteramo. Of $50 Glenmore ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. His mother found him
strangled In the yard of their home
TIL" rope which had throttled him was
attached to an un"ainlv puppy. which
was licking the dead chiId's hand and
whining.
Little Thomas could have been saved
by several of MS companions who were
PLAYING with him. When they saw
him wrap the dogs leash about his body
and rOmp with tn" puppy. they laughed.
When he stumbled and fell. they laughed
loIdcr. But when the moose slipped up
around his neck. and the SambollnS
puppy drew II taut they became fright
ened.
As the childs face became blue with
stranGuIation. his companions fed. The
boys mother. however. soon rushed to
the yard. But the little boy was dead.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
KING HELD UP ALLIANCE.
Downfall of Cabinet Followed Halt
In ParIcys with Britain.

Athens. March lS.-That the doWnla II
of the Venizelos cabinet was Drought
about by King Constantine's refusal to
allow the country to ally itself WIN
England and enter the war against
Turkey was the statement made TO-DAY
NV the newspaper PATHS. the or1cial
organ Of the political adherents OF the
former premier.
According to this newspaper England
will have the say as to the dismCmh"r-
ment OF Turkey il the Ottoman empire
is defeated in the war.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
"McManus Killed Because
He Wouldn't Give Property"

San Francisco. March u.s.
John b. McMnnus. American cat
tie raiser, who was assassin ated
In Mexico City last week. was
killed because he refused to sur
render q portion Of his property
to the forces Of Gen. villa, &C.
cordinE 10 "Juan Mariposa," mag
azine writer. who arrived In San
Francisco today.
"Early last January, when
villa retreated from Mexico
City" said Mariposa, "he was In
urgent need of supplies and he
issued an order calling upon all
foreign ranchers to give him .
certain number OF cows. McMauus
refused 20 give up his cattle. 4
detachment of troops was sent 10
his ranch with instructions 10
take them BY force. McManuS
shot and killed three Of them.
The remainder left and Joined the
tetrestinE army. Hut before they
departed they made the threat
that ~ they ever returned they
would XII him. His assnssina-
ton was the result Of this cpl
sOde.-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Crown Prince Has Throat Ailment

Amsterdam. March 1S-Crown Prince
Frederick William. OF Germany. is re-
ported to he suffering from the same
throat aiIment thar afflicts his father
He is said TO have visited Berlin
secretly for treatment The Kaiser re
Gently underwent an OPERATION
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
CARUSO's VOICE LURED APE.
Notes on PhonoSrnph Brought Wis.,
itor to- Woman hunters Camp.

Now York. March IS.-AccOmpanied BY
pet ape that strolled into her camp
when It heard Caruso's voice on a phono-
graph, Lady Mackenzie. the best known
woman hunter Of big game. arrived here
today aboard the liner st. Louis after
eleven months in East Africa.
Following her by another boat are the
mon in her employ. who among other
things. are bringing two live lions. Lady
Mackenzie has ranch I'm Montana. and
will take the animals there. On her trip
she killed twenty-four lions.
Germany Is amply supplied with fish at
low prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Want Allowance Spent Quickly,

A committee OF the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association Is to visit the Dis
trict authorities to urge that the 5000
appropriated by Congress for the i'm
provement Of Pennsyivania avenue be ex-
pended as soon after the LIST Of July a.
possible. IN order that the benefit Of this
'-,nrovament mixht be enjoyed ct oncs.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
IALEXANRIANS HURT
| IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Courtney Acton and Alfred Dubell
Knocked Unconscious When
Auto Wheel Comes Of.

Alexandria. Va. March lS.-The
iover,urnins OF an automobile driven
by Lorenzo woIford president of the
! Old Dominion Glass Company. this
city. at 1870 o'clock this morning al
Addison, Alexandria County. four miles
north of here. came near resulting In
all four occupants being killed. Court
ney Acton. member OF the board OF
police COMM ssioners. and Alfred Du-
bel! were Knocked unconscious when
. thrown from the machine. Mr.. VOL
! ford and Leo Mckinney escaped with
minor bruises
! Members Of the party were taken TO
! the Emergency Hospital. Washington,
/ by William Heymel, Of the Genital
| Garage. and Erwin SChwarzmann. who
were In machine a shor: distance De-
/ hind the wrecked car
| The car was completely wrecked. The
! collapse of wheel is ascribed as the
cause Of ;he accident. The machine
| was the properly OF Police tommis-
sioner George IL SchwaTzmann. who is
superintendent Of :he Old Dominion
Glass Company.
| The board OF police commissioners to-
night authorized Mayor Fisher 10 pur-
! rhase new badges for all Of the mem
/ h"rs Of the force The question OF i'll
| feeling among certain members OF the
! force was brought Up and several men
| were jailed in and closely questioned,
! thief Goods was instructed TO report to
the board If he ela> failed to bring about
| a better feeling and the individual cases
| i vas declared, will then be dealt with.
Within a short time. work of collecting
FINDS for the home for the aged Will be
started by a special committee. II is
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

'.t..nra. SPAN. - a large producer ana
'.NpuIt,r Of essential oils.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Mems Spring Suits

All the Newest Weaves Cut in the Lat
Satisfactory Service Of Every Garment G,
ton to the $500 Saving Guarantee. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
HIS HEART STITCHED. DIES
Man, by Overexertion, Breaks
Threads After Operation.

Israel Zif. a cocoanut peddler OF
93S East l05th Street, is dead because
he disregarded the warnings OF the
physicians at Beth Israel Hospital to
avoid anv exertion until the stitches
!. hich held together the cash IN his
heart had time fully 20 heal.
Zif accidentally stabbed himself
with q knife on April 20 as he was
cutting cocoanuts TO put on his push
cart He fell to the ground and was
hurried to the hospital By bystanders
who had witnessed the accident.
While alr ar'lucially ~as supphed TO
the lungs Of the injured man parts of
his ribs and breastbone were removed
.s. .s. osr- his heart aud the left lung,
which also was injured.
The perlcardIum. o. outer membrane
a. he heart. was cut by the knife. and
the knife point had penetrated three.
cighths Of an inch into the apex OF
the heart
Stitches were taken in the heart and
the wound closed. Despite the dellcacy
Of the operation and the rarity OF IT'S
success. in fcw days Zif began to
show marked improvement. Within a
week he was able 20 sit up IN bed ana
in the last few days had been walking
short distances about the hospital.
II Is supposed that he paid too little
attention TO the injunction. for nurse
stepping 10 his room 10 sec n he was
all right, found him lying dead on the
bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
REJOICE AT LIQUOR R0UT
Churches Celebrate National
Temperance Anniversary.

The fifth anniversary of the Ma
tional Temperance Society was cele-
brated yesterday in many churches IN
all Of the principal cities OF the coun-
try. OIL.
At the Brick Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. David James Burrell and
Professor A. A. Hopkins. editor OF The
National Advocate" referred 10 the
temperance wave which is sweeping
Europe to show the progress OF the
movement in recent years.
1T was not the Car of Russia Pro-
lessor Hopkins said. who is response
bic for the steps toward prohlDitlon IN
Russia. but 1T is the result OF the work
which had previously been carried on
in that country by the temperance So
cieties.'
The Rev. Charles Carroll Albertson
held special services in the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
UNlTARIANS WANT SUNDAY
Start Rival Meeting TO Edu-
cate Paterson.

70 rom r S'ar CofrcspH deNi COT 'ht '.''.'''
Paterson. y. j.. May Is. The uni-
tarians held tonight IN OrDheus Hall
what was specifically termed not a
protest meeting against sunday bu' an
exclamation Of their creed. During the
meeting the Rev Frank {. Doan. Of
Summit -. j., said:
There is man hailed as the great
ct preacher o. the twentieth century
within fow block Of here Tapping
his foot IS Sunday does and initiating
the cvaucclists raSping voice. ne cor
tinuod: "I was saved twenty years
100. and don't nave 10 stand here
and keep YOU people from gong TO
hen Is Just your good luck that I'm
here"
Later on he said: ,.
"TEc world has had enough OF tins
lack Homer type Of salvation. This
mans teaching is unheroic, selfish and
NM Cbristllke in its conception. Jesus
Christ the son Of a Jewish harloi, ss
the Unita-ians try 20 make us believe.
Tho man chat said that not only he
t~ave woful ignorance OF Unitarian
deals but an essential coarseness in
mis- own mind. Only a man with an
mclean spirit could speak thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
SCANLON WILL APPEAL
Seeks Reversal of Verdict
Politicians TO Aid Him.

Harry Scanlon. a young musician. OF
r Prospect Street. Long Island City.
who was convicted on Saturday OF an
assault on Mrs. Clara Ebert in the
Democratic clubhouse m Long Island
City. will make hard fight for re
versal Of the verdict. Robert NJ.
Moore. attorney for Scanlon. will apply
TO Justice Scuddcr this week for GER
tifcate of reasonable doubt, so that an
appeal can be taken. II the certificate
is granted an application will be made
for the admission Of Scanlon TO bail
The fate Of Scanlon is to become III
measure a political issue IN the Dor
ough. Certain well known politicians,
il was rumored yesterday. among them
some OF the old time friends Of Joe
Cassidy. who is in Sing Sing, will sup
port Scanlon's fight FOR new trial.
Cassidy is reported TO have interested
himself IN the case Of James llefer-
nan, companion OF Soanlon IN the club
house incident. who Is serving a SEN
tencc for the offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
7 RELIEF SHIPS
ARRIVE SAFELY
Reach Rotterdam with Wheat
for Belgians Racing to Aid
Three Funds.

Seven relief ships. all AyIng 'he flag
Of the Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM. arrived safely iu Rotterdam dur
ing the las+ weeh They represent
combined tonnage o. 1850 tons. and
their caIeoe,. cons sting ca'edy o.
wheat. sIc valued d, Sioo0.OQo.
The vessels are The ST. kehNgei Af
nom Philadelphia; She hamoura' ha'
from View York, the Wabana, from
New Orleans: the Comeric, from Bal
-.r.oye: the Suathgyle. from Boston
the Camblian King. from newport
News. and tle Elfau0. from Baltimore.
Tho other ships Of the commission are
all reported safe.
Miss Mabel =. Boardmsu, o. the
American Red Gross, has written 10
the Serbian Relief Committee ln wash
ipc,ou Of the need Tor American help
L Serbia.
T1lee relief funds viii beneft e>oe-
c.aVv e tie attendance is large ~ the
oDeriur day Of the racing season on
THURSDAY &, Belmont Park. The West
chester Racing Association has prom
ised 20 divide the proceeds from inc
eale or boxes and a percentage oil
uroft, from ell tickets sold among the
LAFAYETTE Fund. the Committee OF
Mere and the Blue Cross Association.
lii., Lorraine Wyman and Miss La
cine Finch viii give an cuteltdlhmth
- tie Women, Cosmopolitan Club on
Thursday afternoon for tie benefit 81
two French charitable societies. one
OF the organizations is a society FOR
The benefit Of delicate children oi
French officers. the other ls Woi"-
Sion in Paris 10 give employment 10
o;rls AVID women who have lost their
POSITIONS on account o. the war.
Tie Serbian Agricultural Relic.
Committee. from its headquarters at
-0 Ttf-h Avenue. acknowledges the re
ccip, Of 81 600 from the Chicago CON
m.i,cc. I;s total is now S63.596.9o.
The Special Relief Society reports re
So4s ,0 Il has SEM boxes Of supplies
10 France. Serbia, Russian Poiand'
This. Belgium. Montenegro and Aus
tria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

ward all the deeds OF yalor lnere
is the boy I saw going under the
N-ray. His hands were IN bag lheN
had been shot through. Ills leg wa
IN a splirt, the bone WAS shattered
lie was going TO be "N-rayed, no"
ever. that the surgeons might ma
exactly what had happened 20 spun
tered skull. lie managed 20 tell me
attendants that he had received nus
"crack on the head" last OF all. ana
that machine gun fire at close range
did il. What a story undcrhes th"'
statement, Shot in one hand ne kept
on. Shot i'm the other he kept on:
His leg shattered ne kept on, unth
he fell Unconscious from the crack on
the head
Then there were the i've mea ia
certain Canadian company ana me
unrecorded rest of that company. hey
had charged. they had won, they
started 20 secure their position. Along
came a surprisingly heavy counter
attack. But they held and held ana
held. until. when the recall Souhueu'
only I'VE men leaped up and rem oack
TO the retired trenches aAd Two OF
them were wounded. Was Balak!afa
ener than this? Ne. II is los among
the mighty deeds Of this war.
Long Peace Makes Heroes.
The men who did all this yer" raw
troops. Judged by the old standards
and they came from domin IN ThlcA
has been AZ peace for century. u
is no good 10 say that hey were
"backwoodsmeu" ana therefore a-cus-
toned 20 something resembling "af'
Some Of them, IT is true, we!' Wheal
farmers Of the Saskatchewan, miners
Of the Klondike. or voyagcrs OF the
great rivers. Further. not tcN were
native born citizens Of the untamed
Western United States. But a many
or more left desks in Montreal VI
iowa or Vancouver 90 90 TO var.
When war is forced upon a nation
.as II has been forced upon the more
civilized nations OF Western Europe
II Is OF course necessary to night back.
Il is especially necessary IN TINS case
# Won believe IN maintaining a blood
thought democracy. But let US be non
est. even in the MIDST Of the struggle.
Peace has brought 10 Europe, not
decadcuce. but such manly ibre a.
the world never knew before. Pef-
hans this has happened because the
mon Of manly fibre have had chance
under peace 10 live and breed their
kind one SUSPECTS that Just to i've
well in this complex, modern world
70 be deaf 10 siren songs. 10 be CAIN
IN adversely. 70 keep working, 70 en-
dure bereavement and disappointment
70 break untrodden ways through the
wilderness of industry, commerce ana
science all this breeds enough
Of manly fibre
After this war let no worshipper o.
bleeding gods put in his sermons Of
yalor the statement that peace breed
.Gereneracv. Il is not peace which
doe this: il is too much war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
REACHES lEN0X ON RIMS
Tire Trouble Stops G. F. Bish-
ops Round Trip Run.

renoT. Mass. May u.s. Cortlsnit +.
Bishop failed to mako ,he round trip
from Now York 20 Lcuoz to-deg be
cause o. t.rc trouble. Five t,ros failed
iu the hot racc for L~no~. ard when
NJ. Bishop arrived st . O'Clock this
afternoon no vas running the sutono-
bile on the rims Of tao wheels. So
row tires could oe obtained 70 lenoF
to-day. ard trc ,Gr had 20 30 a7ar-
lo-cd. FIR ard Mrs. Bishop are con-
inc TO Lero, o. the end " the wees 20
occupy 'is Naples.
FN-Prc7idcn' William H. Taft. who
has bcrr guest of ex-senator and
Nrs W. Murray Crane iu Dalton. r"-
turned % New Haven this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
TWO DEAD DAYS
CITY AUTO TOLL
Three Year Old Girl and Chauf-
feur Accident Victims IN
BROOKLYN.

Two rer-oHs orc o.. lrcm p three
year-oid carl were killed and scveraI
others injured 80 sericf OF automo-
bilo accidents in and near tn'' city
YESTERDAY. Those .u which the tataii-
TIES were recorded occurred 10 Brook
Ign ana College Point
Severe, c.r'y IN The latter place a.
tempted to cross Twelfth Street yes
.erday when a machine owned cy Nrae-
mer Brothers. Of Tenth Street and
Fifth Avenue. College Point. came
along All the children reached the
sidewalk safely except Annie Mayer,
OF 308 Twelfth street. she was struck
and knocked down. sustaining a frac-
tured skull. The girl was carried into
.he Office Of Or. Mcpherson, but was
found 10 be dead
4 "iov ride" party OF SIN men
ended Yesterday morning by thelr
automobile running into a trolley pole
ut Court street and Hamilton Avenue
BROOKLYN. John F. Murray. the driver
of the car. was pinned between inc
scat and the post and BADLY crushed.
He was hurried to Long Island College
Hospital. where he died on the operat-
ing table.
Thomas Sheehan, OF 367 Bridge
Street. was struck on the head; he
was taken to the hospital. suffering
from a possible fracture OF the skull
The other members OF the party
Charles Trumbull, $50 Eleventh Street
Walter Burgess. 49S East Seventh
Street: Matthew Glenmore. $50 Tenth
Street. and William Carlton. 222 Ninth
Street. were slightly injured. ne
men we're returning from Cohey ISL
and. and a blowout is believed TO nave
caused the accident.
While Ebert and Stephen Santor. Of
Katonsh. were struggling for posses
sion of the steering wheel OF the ma
chine which the former was driving
the car, in crossing the Putnam Kan
road. was hit by locomotive and botf
men were severely injured. The engine
pilot struck the car. pushed 1t along
The track and completely demolished
!. The Santors we're hurled clear OF
the wreckage. and Stephen sustained
a broken hip. while his brother re
ceived a dslocated shoulder. broken
collarbone and decorations.
Sadie Romano, five years old. or OF
Fiftv-irst Street, Corona, was crossing
Jackson Avenue when she was knocked
down bv an automobile owned by A. }
Movers, of 800 Eleventh Avenue. As
toria. She received injuries about the
head and body, but, as her parents
would not allow her 70 be taken 20
hospital. she was taken home.