davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
EDUCATION IS URGED
TO CHECK FIRE WASTE
Charles F. Nesbit Says Training Of
Public Will Accomplish More
Than Laws.

Reduction OF fire waste can be accom-
rushed more effectively by education. of
the public than 10y statutory regulation.
declared Charles +. Ncsbit. superintend
cnt of insurance for the District. in an
address yesterday afternoon at the New
Tbbitt at a luncheon given by the Wash
inCton Association OF Credit Men.
There are two methods OF reducing
This fire waste" Mr. Nesbit said. ON"
is by education, and this is by far the
more important. The other IS by laws
and regulations controlling buildings.
building improvements. and the use OF
explosive and highly inflammable mat
rails
Arson Is more common than we would
like to think" Mr.. Nesbit continued.
PERSONALLY, feel that no property
should be fully insured. ! feel that If
the owner of the property knew that any
ire must result ia a considerable loss 10
him, it would increase care"
Samuel J. Henry. manager of the FIJI
tccnth and II street branch of the Mum
Soy Trust Company. advocated the re
uuIrCIncut Of a standard form OF finan-
. ial statement from all business houses,
SIMILAR to those employed 10y banks
Carl {. Mueller. a director Of the asso-
citation. presided. Among those present
at the luncheon. which WAS arranged by
= committee consisting OF CunO ii. Ru-
dolph, A. r. Harlan, \. W. Wright, and
L. =. Shcalcy were:
Mai hut. Eu=iueer Commissioner: II. Il Ne
Kcc Thouss W smith II. simpson Cunn H.
Rudolph. ';iicr pyrT. John Mckee. T. L. Adams
T W RuCkIc-. ';s"rE" W. White. W. T Galliher
george T.. Walker. r. Eam-haw. Jcsrph X.
Shan & /. Ruumau. Bailey Shumaie T. W
White. lee u. Laiimrr. W II. West. Edward 7
Rigs II H. Hcrman. + !. Walsh. W. \
Brown. II {. RirEc. John Loushran. A. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27

Frances Graham French, chairman of
the committee, declaring that dismissal
! of women teachers should be based
solely upon inefficiency, and not upon
social status.
] This rule is so silly" declared Miss
Mary O'Toole. secretary of the College
Womens Equal Suffrage Association.
This is not a question of the home,
but Of whether the Board of Education
! Is to be permitted to discriminate
! gainst women, who, although mar
ried, are capable of demonstrating that
they remain fully as efficient teachers
| as when single
Il would rather that my little daugh-
ter should be taught by a married
teacher than by single one said
Mrs. William Trauty. of the College
Women's Equal Suffrage Association.
This is a question OF whether we
shall permit the Board of Education to
SANDER marriage" again remarked
Miss O'Toole.
Il don't think We should consider
whether the married woman teacher
would neglect her home" said DIR. FL
nora c. Folkmar. chairman of the So
cial hygiene committee of the Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs. Neither
should the Board of Education. The
sole matter for the board to decide is
whether a particular woman Is a good
teacher.
Prefers Married Teachers.
Marriage should make woman
teacher much more efficient. I would
prefer that all teachers in the grammar
grades be married. A single teacher
is not qualified to dea. with the ado
lescent boy and girl. 1t is no less than
a crime to place bachelor teachers over
grammar grades where girls are en-
terinS upon womanhood.
The board grants leave of absence
to women teachers for purposes of
travel to increase their efficiency. Then
why should not keyboard be willing
to grant leaves of absence to married
women teachers for purposes of
motherhood? The motherhood would
increase their efficiency as much as
foreign travel"
The following committee was APP
pointed to prepare definite plans for !
chairman; Mrs. Carrie E. Kent, Mics |
Mary O'Toole. Mrs. G. A. Moshart, !
president of the Washington women's |
Suffrage Council, and Mrs. William |
Trauty. member of the College wo- !
mems Equal Suffrage Association. The |
were appointed members of |
a committee to prepare resolutions for !
presentation before the mass meeting. /
Miss Frances Graham French, DIR. FL
nora c. Folkmar. and aIiss Mary Bren-
nan. educator and club member
Among some of the other women
present were: Mrs. Charles P. Key
ser. head of the friendship branch of |
the Sunshine and Community Society;
Mrs Sanford Taylor. of the Sunshine
and Community Society: Miss Alice T i
Jenkins. Of the District of Columbia |
State Suffrage Association: Mrs A. \
Parker. of Pennsylvania, local club
woman: Mrs. Ida Lewis, member of Il
the Congressional Union and the Lucy l
Stone Suffrage Association; Miss Anna 4
p. Thomas, club woman. and Mrs. W. H
L. De Riemer. chairman of the COM 4
mittee on patriotic education of the
of the American Revolu-
ton.
All phases of the married woman
problem will be discussed this
evening at o'clock at the Raleigh
1t meeting of the Federation OF
women's Clubs. Vocational training I
also will BE- considered ],
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
FRENCH CALLS FOR MUNITIONS.
Wars Length Depends supply,
British Field Marshal Says.

London. March - CSaturday(.-The
London Times this morning says:
In reply to a correspondent who
asked Sir John French his interpreted
ton of the meaning OF the term Pro
tracted war as used by him in a re
cent interview. the field marshal stated:
'ProtraCtiom of the war depends en-
tirely upOn the supply of men and
Should these he unsatIs-
the war will he prolonged aC
| dwelt emphatiCalIy on the
need Tor munitions"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Chevy Chase Hearing Drags.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis
H. Stephens. who is presiding over the
hearing on the petition Of citizens for
REVOCATION of the license of Chevy Chase
Sanatorium on the ground that the insti-
tuition Is a nuisance. yesterday expressed
his opinion that the hearing will not be
concluded for two weeks The testimony.
which is being recorded Nenosraphically
will be reviewed by the Commissioners
before decision is made.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
DANIELS 0, KS
BILLY SUNDAY
Addressing Methodist Con-
ference, He Criticises Cut
and Dried Sermons.
GOSPEL HOT OFF GRID
That's the Way You Get 1t from Sum
day. and 1t Sticks. He
Declares.
GOSPEL HOT OFF GRID
sr.ciai to Inc Washington HERALD.


New York. March Chilly Sundays
methods in preaching the Gospel were
defended In a speech delivered tonight at
the New York Methodist Conference by
Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy
Mr.. Daniels arrived in New York late
this afternoon. having come direct from
Washington after the mornings Cabinet
meeting. He dwelt on the mistakes of
ministers who give their congregations
essays while they hunger for the bread
of life" He said that Billy, Sunday won
the multitude not because he used the
vernacular OF the diamond, but because
he preached the old gospel in the old
way"
Mr.. Daniels suggested that IL Sunday
attempted to preach like Henry Ward
ReeCher that he would fail miserably. as
Bishop transtUH would fail If nc tried
tho evangelism Of Sunday
The people will hear any man who
has message" said Secretary Daniels.
"Dullness no longer passes for learning.
and slang in itself cannot hide shallow
ness. When preachers try to measure
their sermons to suit critical congrega
tions. they are preaching to please mon
and not declaring the counsels of the Al
mighty.
just Billy Sunday.
"Eilly Sunday is Billy Sunday That
is all that can he said to classify that
remarkable evangelist. II he tried
TO preach like the books tell one to
preach he would not make a home run
in 100 years"
Concluding, the Secretary of the
Navy said:
In its prayers and in its efforts
Methodism must rally to the aid of
our President in his effort TO steer a
straight course in the present emer-
cencv. keeping our country from COM
rlications and embodiment. and thus
placing it in a position where it even
tually shall mediate between the war
ring nations and he the fading instru-
mentality for bringing in lasting
world peace
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
% HURT IN STRIKE RIOT.
ssiued for Union Men
Following Trouble In La Crosse.

Ia Crosse, Wis. March 26.-Twenty-
three men were hurt in battle between
union strikers and strikebreakers at the
a Crosse Rubber Mills today The riot
occurred Just after word was received
that the State industrial commission was
sending a representative here to try TO
settle the strike.
Warrants for eleven union men have
been issued. The union men claimed tina I
eight pickets were attacked by score
of strikebreakers with sticks and stones.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Attorney Attacks shaw.

Upon request Of former District At
t"rney George {. Andrews. for tn" de-
feusc. Judge Platt differentiated hctHcen
the escapadc of Darling and the opera
tons of professional white slavcrS. Ac-
cordnS To- the evidence. Mrs. Shaw and
Darling occupied separate rooms at the
hotel. and there was no hint OF cx-
ploitation.
Not a man in this room Is free from
the Matchmaking Vaccinations OF de-
signing women if this defendant Is con-
vcted,'' said Attorney Andrews in sum
ming IN. Evidence has shown THAT
Shaw suspected his wife of impronrioties
with mcn from the day OF his marriage.
that he heat her within an inch of her
life every time he got his hands on her.
and that. through a kick or blow admin
iste-ed by him. Mrs. Shaw's spine was
injured and she had to spend week In
hospital. Shaw's own account on the
stand stamps him as A pervert unworthy
of tho love Of a woman. She already had
announced her intention of leaving her
husband forever
Rumors that Shaw intended to even
matters by shooting Darling in the event
Of an aCquittal were dissipated by
search Of the banker for concealed
weapons.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Italy Releases Steamer Finland.

Genoa. March 26.-The steamer Fin
land. which was brought here from
Naples after it arrived from America
for examination because of reports it
carried contra band. has been released.
There was no contra band on board.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Ship with War Supplies Aground.

New Orleans. La. March c6-The
British steamer Partisan is aground
near the mouth of the Mississippi
River with 1900 mules and over LOCO.
90 sounds Of. supplies aboard.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27

Funeral services for John r. Nails.
who died Thursday at his residence, 800
Sixth street southeast, will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. DR.. George
Miller pastor of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. officiating. Mr.. Nails Is
survived by his wife and a son.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Zeppelin Bombards Russ Fort.

Petrograd. March 2S-A German Zeppe-
lin attacked she Russian fortress OF
l.onrza Oh the Narew River yesterday.
the war Office announced today. Four
teen bombs were dropped from the dirigi-
bic. Nine civilians in the city Of Lomxa
were woUnda6
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
OBITUARY..

Full military honors will be shown the
body OF Maj. Gen. John 7. Story. L. S.
A. retired. at the services to be held in
this city as soon as the body arrives
from Pasadena, Cal. Burial will be In
Arlington National Cemetery. and it is
expected the funeral services will be held
at the residence. 1871 y street north
west Arrangements for the funeral are
in the hands OF Gen. J. p. Sanger L. 5.
A. retired
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Calve Appears at B. F. Keith's.

Nine. Emma Calve, after an absence of
two days from the Keith bill returned TO
the stage Yesterday at both perform
anccs.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
WEEK IN HOTEL,
But NOT SLAVE
Jury Acquits Society Man Of
Mann Law Charge Brought
by Banker.
MOTHER THANKS JURORS
Woman in Case Not in Court. as At
torney Points Out Opportunities for
Blackmail Under Federal Statute.

Special to TIE Washington Herald.
White Plains. !. Y. March 26.-Rich-
ard 5. Darling. "a years old. society
man and president of the Acme SAM
tary Safe Company. of New York City.
was acquitted here tonight on the
white slavery charge tried before
Judge Plat.
The jury found that Darling had not
induced. procured or enticed." Mrs.
Katherine LyalL Shaw. 10 years old.
wife of Robert Marsden Shaw. New
York banker. to so to the Gedney
Farms Hotel on December 81. 1913. as
alleged by Shaw. for immoral pur-
poses"
Mrs. Fannie g. Darling. mother Of
tho defendant. shook each member of
the jury by the hand and thanked him
for the verdict. Mrs Katherine Lyall
Shaw failed to put in an appearance.
This is the first white slave case to
come up in the State of New York
dealing with improprieties wherein
monetary consideration il involved.
and because of its possibilities as a
matchmaking medium. Judge Plat
made A long charge to the jury.
Judges Charge Lengthy.
ne beIenOdnt Is Charger Win nav
ing induced or scduCed Mrs. Shaw TO
go to the G"dney Farms Hotel on De-
cember 81 1913. and with having stayed
in the same hotel with her until Janu-
airy =" said Judge Plat. There can
he no question that Darling and Mrs.
Shaw were both guests of the hotel
and there can be no question that they
both arrived on the same train. but the
question for the jury 10 decide IS wheth-
or their acts were committed in viola =
tiOn of the statute.
The law under which the defendant
was tried and indicted was drafted
with the intent Of suppreSSinC eNploita-
ton of neutrality-suspicious. eXploita-
ton. The main idea was to prevent
men from dealing III vice. II is the
duty of the jury to decide whether the
defendant did take Airs Shaw to Gedney
Farms for these reasons
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR
WAR AGAINST RULE As

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
Indians Play Six Games
I'm Three Days At
Hub Next Week
RESULT HANGS
ON TIGER SERIES
If Detroit Gets Red SOX
On Run, Duo Bills
May Help
rs HAROLD T. wilcox

Here a factol in The psuuant races
iIat has been given itle attention
recently immediately after tse
Tiger leave BOSTON Monday nisaJ
the Cleveland Indians romp into r-e
Hub for six games In three days un
the face Of g.. This Is enough 90 on
able the Red SoX 90 make up what.
ever ground Trey may lose in rse
series that starts today
There - another angle 60 the sit
liatirp howevc-. IL the Tigers place
themselves in a position 20 con
tinue 10 be a factor IN the race after
this Boston seriSS % vii be because
they gloriously mangle the Red soT
machine Nothing sbor, % three
games will DO any good. and a clean
sweep is necessary for more than
an outside chance AZ the bunting ln
that situation, Carrlgan's ciab Will
hardly be IN position % 70
through three consecutive double
headers without a wobble or so. and
lee Fohl is manager enough. With
Morton and Collamore and Mitchell
TO help him. 70 further abuse the
Rostoneers II the Tigers can get
the foe on the run IL is very possible
that even Cleveland can help out .
bit. It's cinch the indians Won
be any more worthless than Row
lands White So1.
Here. in a nutshell. Is What the
Tigers must do al Boston 20 reach
the lead They must win the FIRST
three games. That viii give De
troit an average OF $50 on SATURDAY
night. and Boston an average %
.e57. Then the Tigers must win The
fourth game. or the series Will end
with Boston holding an average OF
600 and Detroit an average OF SO.
Some neat little order for Messrs
DaUss. Eoveleskie. James ana
DausR--Jennines says George VIII
pitch two games This week both
teams have been getting good pitch
ing and very good fielding. and
neither has been hitting as well as
they usually DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
PUT BAN ON
STALLERS
Boxers In Wisconsin
Who Don't Fight viii
Go Hungry

MINIATURES. Wis Sept Ia
t.-.ters. referees and promoters
hereafter 0ll have 90 watch their
iru
a usH rsIa so tNc state boxing
.auE s7.on ak.ug effect today
SAWS s'al'.rs nIl, uot boz given ans
"r the.r services ana that r,t
....- most ~vc 'o DO that tac men
rat Tire promoters uui-t see 20
'.at spectators are comfortable
seated and given good $50
Hrr, Stout eul George Duffy
N.~' '.e referees Go be licensed
.H.s yr4r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
NEACH THE TWO
BASE KING.

The fact that Bobby Veach got
home run yesterday resulted in
slaat or TWO AZ the records that tell
OF extra base hitting In The majors
this season Tie perusaI Of the rec
oldE revealed two interesting thinrs
One Is that Cravath. the home run
King Of the major leagues has driv.
n out as many circuit drives this
season as have the combined eight
leading sluggerH for the summer .n
the American league
The National league ia The rome
OF homers this year This may DO
due 70 some short fences that grace
the senior circuit Three Of the 'er
leading sluggers in the reaer orgsn-
iEation have together driven ont a.
most twice as many home runs as
all the ten star clouters OF tho John.
son tribe. VINO total but ~ FOR the
season. Cravath. Safer and williams
are the National leaguers Ia cues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
John McGraw With Fire of Youth Cone Faces Task of
Rebuilding Wrecked Machne--Few Old Cogs He Can Use


I,i.H2 nd" frt 1850 mon %,
le campaign Me3rau tarca bl.
a.a rl aud t.ay t,,o .- .go-,
az
. ,'i'9 ih"n ne made
2 i./ " 'i b" '"f Arrangement
" .. .Yss i1 in@ machine b1t 20
10 ati.I Iar machines rhythm
ana pH et' CON"
AHH '.'n A''ftA ired and worn
ana 'ma.t''r'd win tho Old hr"
burned ~ "it1 tHe spirit dead
'nri a. .gHnd himself 20 bench
1t'' For h'm b. as useless TO
1a.'I' In.Fer li. '.ii could man
aEe .t'l' direct s'ill oafhuse bis
men h1' h' co1'11t 10 Tho pitch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
ALL BOSTON WILL SEE
THIS SERIES.

These Boston fans agree with DE
troiters on the proposition that the
series that starts iu the Red s0x
park this afternoon all be about the
sweetest scrap IN baseball history
They do not only intend 10 turn ONT
in thousands TO see the men ~ Car
rigan ana Jennings in combat Thes
are planning oy the thousands 20
attend tho whole series. and reservo
tions for reats for ali four games
rival the advance sale for world
series points of vantage r the frst
two games should result In such a
way that the Red sox seem 20 be
endangered, II r. probable that SAT.
urday will see the seasons attend.
ance record for the American league
give I'D the ghost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
Swimming Nation To
Spend Day In Equatic
Sports

NeNi SATURDAY vill be thR, greatest
day Of the year IN Hawaii tal The
third SATURDAY m Stptcmbsr is set
npart by legs fat az holiday tu
be- detuted % boat racing 8p. other
aquatic sports iu which the island.
rrs excel The proximity Of s0
large body of water a. The Pacific
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
Directum's Greatest Mile.

Pacr-S SYRACUSE. y "
Date Wednesday Sept H., 1915.
Urver-T0m Murphy
Object Exhibition mile record 0f
OF
s. beaue" tho old champion used pac'mator arl na1.lrd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

Referee Biff, 1nb .r,S Tnrkr, Nc
isfi7Hf WON ~mYr4l vfstp-t" over
ff e.. niNi.ru@. tfFntvIll ~rfn4 thrf At
e'sf 60 Nn f"r nts uft ur rnU f.
arrrthinr og unnarint sirtors. re-
we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

star golfers have re- new wnv ~
etttInu the bnfi-th rrnrt if ~ re-
~ertnin n0iut Go tir down strong o.
thctr riuh. some rH's would Doe tri.
i~d 90 dsnfh ff fhes Could brpu t..
bnU on - striuE ma hit o. With % tra.
mis- rrrs.urt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

Los ANGELES. ca. Sept rs
Friends ~ Mike Donlin. former
heavy hitting 7Gt0oIler ~ the
Giauts today arc seeking berth
ON ono ~ the coast league clubs for
Tho former star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
Stage Can't See
Any Silver Lining

I0NGO Sept TO- Tho -nlver.
sity Of Chicago eleven vill Doe haudi
capped by late start this season
Today four DAYS from The Official
start of the conference practice
tcason there were only q dozen
PLAYERS ON the field Prospects FOR
many moro Moni1y we're gloomy
The out.oftoon candidates VIII
probably not show until school be
gins Tho Marpong piav their first
game oct ? with Northwestern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

af Jpts
Direct rr T o. Irrs E.Ur
quart
ar GA
10 B-nt rrrrk amntrur IrotttnR
Upttrd or r-
Peter g.. IN hr Ftr fh, Great
L.fi1n trf."I ..u
T.-rt h" OIL rf.f Hft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

To Heat N,o-td's Brrori tour-N en-
oid Irattirg Stulfiuu-, 2tO2
r.... r 10 4 tv r.t,r t..f tt.t.f
tNuIHryJ.
Irr Quarters 70 ''
Z 3ft.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

William Frizell of ST. Johnsbury has
filed petition in bankruptcy giving
liabilities of 1856. SO and assets of S1lO.
"A petition has also been filed by
William J. Maxwell of Hardwick,
whose liabilities are $1,417.95 and
assets S25 27.
A night-hawk has built nest and
Matched her young in a pile of brick
and stone in the railroad yards at
Lyndonville, within ten feet of the
roundhouse, close to where people are
continually passing at all hours. The
hawks color blends perfectly with the
rubbish about and persons standing
Is feet away would fail to see her.
Mrs. Arthur H. Laliberte of st.
Johnsbury, formerly Naomi holland.
niece of R. H. Ingersol of New York
with whom she liz ed, the millionaire
matchmaker and heir to the Ingersol
fortune gave birth to son last week.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Lali-
bert was chauffeur for Mr.. Ingersol
and the young people eloped and were
married about year ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
E. z. COOK
BARTON, VT.
Estate of Richard Addison
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Orleans. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
the estate of Richard Addison late of Bos
ton, Mass, to wit, OF Bloomington in said
District deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS application hath been made
to this court in writing, by the Administra-
praying for license and authority to sell
all of real estate of said deceased to wit :
about two acres of land, with buildings
thereon, situated in said Bloomington,
beneficial to the heirs and all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased, to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation in writing Ofall the heirs to said
estate residing in this State and setting
forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 24th day of July, 1915. at 10
o'clock a.. m at the Probate Office in New
port, in said District, to hear and decide
upon said application and petition, and or
dered public notice thereof to be given to all
persons interested therein, by publishing
said order, together with the time and place
of hearing, three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper which
sons interested in said estate, all of which
publications shall be previous to the day
assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said Court
to make your objections to the granting of
such license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District, this 9th day of July. 1915.
RUFUS w. SPEAR, Judge