davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF VILLA ENDED
Almanac eivs Dfnnsr az HotsI Dsvsn-
port az the CIosiaE Fanetisa %
the Week
sfsrEEs ~ EITEIAT TOMORROW
Caazrataiatory Tstsgrsms Revived
Teen Haay - the Leaders %
the Chareh-

.a1-s ltEil-e eelesratlse % tks
SISTERS ~ enc Eislfatioa % VIA e
r.aaa. case t9 close VITA e@r~ssic-
rae al CD tfsf evening". fks sisters
FHF .eFe retreat t1a9rFaW. 90 IA
r-a-er s enc rtef tsag TEE bell at ths
villa vas as-1 wE.ef fasE out foe ths
rra. r.ae sr tse frsg Eradzasioa hsls
81 ere former bone sf tsr scsoal e.
E+rrsefT ts wss rsssaVed here azi
ttsr Martha. weo has sssa 81
e-4rs F rsr arser ssilsG the early
aaHs NsET,us uo@isi 40 ths srss
eaaa-ae-r.-uf. Wednesday naarrinE
s.- arf.e rlrs ere Ben. wsiee pealetl
fr.s .s- rrsrrret estss 90 tss AsEstgs
O. years. ssrvtse 60 tss Master u
we're. ere Vtgials liberty BELL
aH messages or e5rErasatata11
at.e Been received teEsfEeF wtEs Rant
s.ae fHs sEt aH sbgsdsrre os Cow
-ae ra- fr-sttsat 90 fer Vuta afGaz-
es- HregEsr a personal usssaEs froa
esHErs. a.nhoes az gaiEim9re wEfeh
r
arU- ~afr-s-e. CsrUraf Gfsboes.
seels rs Fssser gorEa especially. 90
bee eena4sIfv. 90 tss ssssTets 7f vuis
t rFtsrst ard particularly CO. tss
A..Hef= sssaeIsF.ss Of VIVA &C. Cnaa-
rs Hs Er1FUtfs.Grs sst best wishes
srF Hs blessings on fEF seeass1s oe
u-s gotten Jubilee"
ruiversitY Head Wires
E f-.-Fraa Gated az EasEiaErsz. p.
EsH Dressed F1 Mother Francis G1rsfa
eaETr-t fs.s message
Hearty esEEraft.tFa es fsr srse
tas -rsaFT Of tse Frss sratltssias.
WtT esf prosper Vasr sssts ard esiv
work saE a Sis perfect waT fevasf
fHss .saE a-eart OF Loyalty t5 b Essss
..-t.s er asfalrsrtaE courage ss4 ve.ss
cree. . FRI tss cause Of sftgesst1r
5af FraE progress
BISHOP sttNNNSs~
Esse5 Easasr ls ter brrs fses af
H= .etrrrs.Fr ar HssslsEfas. ire
a-sf M Usraa.5s -ssess65s .s NessFfsas
taf ono ar as- most bFaa sFrf e.slsFss
sf Hs- -ssr BISHOP sss.f.aE et Fea-
Hf conveyed F tereerfI nrssaEs
r#. Ha- r.esF genera. 9r Ee= Peoria
t...
..#.Ht. George H gsefssIs at rsea
fHa a-ar H F-.-ees@ eseF-FeE sss
t.s.tTI1us and BEST wssrs CO.
w- VIA ast f1 ra~ s.saEs- rEs
seed these messages Oh taF
fss.H .-t s.sasFt-
. @g.f sseffe.f.Fs was "a a-s-
ESQ HeH r8r tmmsels-fEF cseeept5
tHrr EHslrar Of lsrse port wses
sf.. Es--r.aEs Fst Best wishes on tss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

phiue Ryan. Delavau: Hazel MurtauEh
.Chatfsworth. Ill. Marie Silvcrs. OF
tumva. Iowa Marie Cain. Peoria. Ma
rte Bayiess. New York. Louella Fo-
ley. Evanston. Ill; Mary C. Mcdonald,
Chicago Mrs. Clarence r kayanagh,
Chicago: Helen Kiep. Joliet. III. Mrs,
Harry Harvey. Chicago. Ill; Ida
Catherine Grace Code. Bradford. H.
Julia Code. Bradford. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

Will open an Office in this city and
engage in the practice OF law for him
self ne has secured a suite of rooms
in the Safety building. For a time he
considered locating in Moline, buf
later changed his mind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
JUDGE OLMSTED TO
OPEN UP AN OFFICE

Judge r. ". Olmsted, whose term
will expire this month, announces that
when he retires from the bench he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

v'isitatiss sisters ard aiumuae. ae-
co@pasisf by 80 sepsFb AaFoa Ward
f1ses.
Cersgoslss YESTERDAY began vifh
Eifa macs hei1 ln ere Vilia chapel az
. o. rt1es vita Rev Z. s. Kelly % $40
lice. es3sbraEts master % eeTemonlss.
Rev. villas NfgrraaEb % shsmeids
Gsseoz. Rev Ctemeat g. OSNeiti % this
eit7. ana sgb-eese1a. Rev. L. " Oc0n-
Bessie resztrv vas beard ta solo dsF-
tsE TIE oHertoFys F6iiowisE mass
Vssv Rsv. =. =. ooC0snsit. IL 10. o.
Ts,stso. Osi8s vicar EsasFat % tks To-
tsEa diocese. gave tss seF@oe- clad ir
sis G9etas's degree EaFb he psssFatet
al srE4sseHF tEe equal % whses has
sesE8a Been beard EeFr- Ste dweit
spos the sacrifice required 81 this
world. besise5sE uttt a m9ss tFaati-
fst eEposfff5s % AbFshag's s4pfems
eEsr5sE Zee segtFWeG tEe eFisis %
tfs Sisters 1f fsF EtsttaF.gss. tr Zee De-
E5ssiaE wifs E5F Frase5s &C. sales ana
,tsfasas &c Coastal este tae frFsest
EieF Or +irt.1s. Oh worf paiEtses. in
-rEiF. ere ssfrFss was @sstefiF ara
ssF ssssereF tssE gp9s tis woFEs
essF rssf sfFFsft7e tt vas az isfs'r
.eefsst treat te ever sense
Uss5sess GsF7F5sE % alaMasr vas
called ss ll e.etsee srsFr wsieE tfe
srsssssF sisters as ere villa eeteftase-
ca ere FtaessF ess8esssl6T az a Eve
eI....ssl- f...s.e-rs Mi AZ g.efseE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
Special Lot" Sale of Silk Dresses

silk have been grouped in three lots for Saturd
Lot One contains great range OF wanted SILK Dresses W
formerly priced At $50
these marked
Lot Two embraces decidedly fine showing OF SILK ORES
were marked 20 sell 1900
for Saturday these will be
Lot Three includes generous number OF egular
silk Drcsses-thcse will sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

Hear Asfrvss - Jamss Barnes.
As ere smsrEaos sesslaa ta= eKrF-
e5sss eaa@sscrd e. s.s9 vita a Pro
csss5assf as tss siemass beaded b.
ere presassaE ass stasssF gsFEis ss1
sssse et tsF sisters wHa are EFzGz-
ssFs sf ere VIVA ne process 5ssi
wassG stasE sEs taaE walk toward tae
sssfsaes st tEs EFalssts saG. sGFeiaE
esss tsr es@e4s. we've posed Cog =
Erasp es4fe bF Hester. E1F PlasaE-
rseEFf Sees ssslsE tEs asfes 90 enc
r4sar scssEtsG GsesrF- played bg
ere sre4rssfs sss ssaE b. azgmaae.
ere besgsHsst ssE o. Our eozaEFy vas
sEfsrlFG ffoa tEe bsleoaY @f tas
bss.GiaE rH= pFest4rat weieoazsd
ere atzsese. after w1lea James
Barnes or Sew NgfS CITY. a. agfaos
OF G5ssieetiea zsG e man % vide tFss-
OF aas eteeFieaer. ztfFsssFG tas ag-
siFHee. tssssE as hts sgbiret. oar
c6estrV 20. Barnes fs tss Fortunate
aassessor OF q Fetasrssbte heritage.
ire blood Of laval and taitiiary heroes
Of Asssrfca eosrsisz % kis vslas snd
~ is a EraGaass % Wsss roiat. hav-
frE seez saVal service TaktaE the
sags 6s wask5aEtoa aaf Lee as a
basis E5r his ssseogFse. ~ reviewed
tss roeastie episodes. soea~ Eot plac-.
90 a. hiss1rY. % oar dealings Wtts the
kiez % r'rasce aaG tks wzrsa TREAD
ssfs exlstiGE o. ths bsart % Marie
Astafnetts for AsaeFiea. q frssaaship
wsteh vas ske direct means % our
aasnfnfrE tke taza % the uoe@T whieh
Vas aeeessarp 90 attaia trtuaspa oser
a. ErfEisE America. sald Mr
Barnes. IS fast beEfsaiss 90 seass
wat Sc owes 20 the kindtF minis
sras58ss % Fraaes anG Marie Aatoia-
sss~ sfr placed tke FrsaiaE age %
tss average ssrsoa AZ betWcea ths
years % 20 ant - saa urged that tas
history % car cazatry D. . part %
fhas rsa9isE. al especially the side
fssss % tks ssskisE % histoTy watch .
.r~es vita ro-z4scs asG eaivaiFy. MF
Rsrass vas 81 usistaea dxFfnE August
sss sAraaxh 90 octsssF a. the seeae o;
tss bszfsaisE % ths psssszt var. /
wsfeh - Characterised as dreadful
BAT frszs Waich ths Wortt Woaid
Emerge sfsk q sew view % patriot
issa asG ths e.iEsisasioa % stgPsa.
archaic Gipion4ey War and the
rsessass % szsSizE var have ifapFoV-
80 80 aNaasaeAN HNaesa@asar
as VIA sks people lad 90 eom@oa
m~aes % satsreoars@, fs urged
wftier 2rsffcztlsz % Christiaaify. say
f1s tkts vas tss oatg sosuttDa % al
9rssi~rzs 4s9 Gsnlsd its f4ilgr~. as q
Eas zat essa tired. Hs referred %
uecassrfs tssa4s spizrsm ana sag
Fsss-,f Skat % tseia&ss ~ttY eogrtry.
aag So always BE- rixst. AL saay All
q IS ksle kef 90 90 ss4 b. rlEat~
AsssrteaEs possess loyalty 60 "a sx-
fr~nzs GsErss. declared Nr- uaTuss.
asa especially loyalty 90 ass as4 serve
ssraasisY. loyalty 90 sekaots aaa 10y
atty 60 sss ~esrs~ frea Shies tkeT
eassr Sc f8.sse tkis fssiiaE az ssros<
fr xirtss seeaois as o. boTs- aeG Lad
80 g. Hs praised ths West Foies
ssfss frs-z any raak in life ss pos
s~ssfrE pssrtssisss All loyalty 60 hiEh
fs~sfs SEE rsft ss5~ciai trfrute 90
asa F~saiEGee tes aigs-as {
ss.s sss.F ssos--es % seas .sG essss-s.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
SAYS CREED DIVISION
WEAKENS THE CHURCH
Rev. James S. Montgomery Thinks
Decentralization Is
Doomed.

The Church of Tomorrow was the
| subject of a sermon delivered last night
at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church by Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, the pastor.
The congregation numbered more than
1.Soo. according to official count. Rev.
Dr. Montgomery briefly outlined the fed
GRAFTON movement" and said in part:
The greatest weakness of the church
is its divided front. the multiplicity of
churches and denominations. The church
Of tomorrow will be more particular of
the essentials of Christ rather than the
nonessentials. upon which is built de-
nominationalism.
THE church of tomorrow will be a
social center where will congregate a
community. There's entirely too much
money expended in the churches of to-
day to be utilized for only three or four
hours a week. There is no commercial
house in the land that could stand such
a policy.
THE church of tomorrow will be n
church with an open door. a church that
will be open seven days in every week
and the creed of Sunday also will become
the creed of Monday. The church of to-
morrow will not empha size the complexity
Of creed. but will stand before the sim
pie declarations Of Jesus Christ. Much
Of the entanglements of modern church
life is due to the compleXity of dog
matism."
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
Informing Of GERMAN
RAIDER EXPECTED SOON
Time Limit Fixed by United States
officials Believed to Have
About Expired.

The opinion was expressed last night
in official quarters here that the intern
ment Of the German sea raider. the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. may be looked Tor
in a few days.
Most officials here were convinced
when the Eitel Friedrich arrived al
Newport News for repairs that she
would never leave that port during the
war When she failed to take advan-
tage Of the unusually thick weather and
gales of Friday night and Saturday
morning to make a dash for the high
seas. they were more than ever SATISFIED
that she has no intention OF trying TO
get away. but will announce her inten-
ton to inferno as soon as the time al
lowed her by the United States govern
ment for repairs has expired.
There is good reason to believe that
this time allowance has almost expired
The estimate that the ships officers
made of the time necessary for repairs
was three weeks It is now nearly four
weeks since the Eitel arrived.
At the Navy Department it was de-
clared that no further word about the
German vessel had been received since
Saturday evening. when il was consid-
cred possible that she might make n
dash seaward. With the clearing OF
the weather. however. the situation is
looked upon as practically certainty.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05

BerSamot oranges. which are cultivated
solely for the oil obtained from their
skins. will grow successfully now in one
small region in Calabria.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


For the District Of Columbia. and Maryland
Fair and warmer Monday. Tuesday partly cloudy
mild temperature: moderate sOutherly winds.
For yirsinia-Fsir and warmer Monday. Tuesday
fair: moderate southerly winds.
Temperatures have risen generally east Of thu
Rocky Mountains. e1cep, in Northern New Eng
land and .hey nave fallen somewhat in the Western
Canadian irovInccs.
With the exception Of local rains and no~s in
the region Of the Great Lake.. the weather will
Be generally fair Monday and Tuesday throughou,
the country.
Temperature VIII rise Monday generally east Of
the Mississippi River. and it will fall somewhat
in the Middle Plains States and the Middle
MisSipIi Valley. The temperature changes elsewhere
will be unmporant. Temperatures near or above
the seasonal average will Prevail in practically ali
parts Of the cr.ntry during the current week.
Local temperature Midnight. s.; 9 a. m. Is
a. m, Is: 4. m. .: a. m. >; 10 q. m. e
Il noon. IS; y. m. 81 ?. m. So: p. m. IS
p. m. 30; 10 =. IN, q. Highest, Is lowest, g.
Relative humIdity-s a. M. 81; p m, %. Rain
fall Is y. IN. to D. M. O. Hours Of sunshine. G3.
Ter cent Of pGsble sunshine. IS.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. g.
lowest 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
drug Law ineffective,
GIRL PRISONER SAYS
Schipper Girl. Arrested for Thefts,
Said to Have Told Officers It's
Easy to Get Around 1t.

Circumvention of Federal and Dis
trict laws prohibiting the use OF
habit-forming drugs is simple, Miss
Otiliee Schipper. 26. who says she is
a trained nurse. is said to have re-
marked to detectives who arrested
her on charges of larceny. Miss
Schipper was held at the First police
released later under collateral and
left for Baltimore. where she de-
clared she was connected with the
Bay View Hospital some time ago.
Il acquired the habit while working
as nurse in hospitals, Miss
Schipper is said to have remarked.
THE drug / used is 4 combination.
the ingredients of which are easily
obtainable in any drug store without
physicians prescription. dose is
about one grain. but in order to get
the effects 1 sought. five grains were
necessary. that is. after l had used it
some time.
"Of course. 1 started in with one
grain, increased it slightly the more
l used it. until i require five grains.
But it is terrible. God. how l wish
1 could get away from it.
Il know what the use of drugs
will lead to and l believe l have the
will power to stop it.
"Why. i would never have touched
those goods / am accused of steal
ing unless I had been under the in
fluence of the drug"
Miss Schipper was arrested and
tried early in the week for stealing
clothing belonging to Miss Margaret
Carmony. Both live at 1926 X street
northwest. Miss Schipper was fined
$40 on two charges of larceny. Her
arrest Saturday night was made on
charges filed by Bessie Harrison, also
of 1925 K street
Miss Schipper said the new charges
were based on her first thefts. 1t
is believed she will forfeit the col
lateral of $50 rather than stand .
new trial
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
TEAM To PERFORM AT
K. Of c. CHARITY BALL
Exhibition Drill and Music by Marine
Band to Feature Convention
Hall Event.

An exhibition drill by the fourth de-
gree. knights Of Columbus team. music
py the Marine Band and other features
VIII De seen tonight at the second annual
charity ball Of the knights of Columbus
o heid at Convention Hall, for the
oeneht OF St AIMS Infant Asylum.
Inc general committee ii charge in.
cludes Maj. c. Eugene Edwards. chair.
man. and Charles W. Darr. Leo A.
rover DR. J. Rozier Biggs, Edward L.
iucker. William III. NormoyIe. William
y: McGee. and Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway,
vice chairmen: V. ID. p. Burns. secre-
tary; r. j. DonneIly. assistant secretary,
and John r. Galloway, treasurer.
other members of the committee in
crude the chairmen Of the subcommittee
ana tne members of the ladies' auxiliary,
Of which Mrs. Ida NJ Galloway is chair
man: Mrs Margaret MuIhare. treasurer.
and Miss Mary O'Brien, secretary.
The parish committees in fun arc as
follows:
st. PatricSis-Mrs. II. Wolfe, chairman; Mrs
VI. White, Mrs. Deeds Ms S. GantIey Mrs.
Schmidt. Mrs. Driscoll. Miss b. Madi-an. Mis-, A.
Schmidt.
ST: Aloysius'-Mrs. J. Wolfe. chairman: Mns.
NJ ]. Mccarthy. Min A. Kelly, Miss S A. Dean.
Miss A. c. D'an. Mis- Wolfe.
Holy Irni,y-AIrs. NJ. J. Rrady. chairman
.hS' y. j. hcin'irr, Nis. A. J. Sullivan. Ms.
!. ). Cunningham Mn. Connolly Mrs j. r.
stanton. Mis- Julia Linskey. Mis- Theresa Iirskcy
St sterens'-Mn. J. 7. Lcary. chairman; Ms.
i. u Brien. Mr1. W. FShey. Mrs T. T. INLAND
Mrs j. G.. Fagan. Mrs. J. L. Ma-r,,dcr Mr.. J.
r. Buckley. Mira Mulhsre. Mrs T. BrmIry. Mis-.
Mary Feeney. !iis N. Curran, Mrs. J.. Schccr
Miss Mary O'Hrien
81 Marthas-Nrs. &. SmTsan chairman. MIR
y. Edwards. Nm. +. A. Clark. Mrs r. LAYTON.
Mrs ". a. ,raC. Mn. y. C. Mc,loskcy. Miss NJ.
Norman. Mis- l. Stack. Mr.. ]. Foley, Mrs J. b.
Corridor, Miss Tobin. Miss Crea-cr
st. feter's-Nliss Katherine McAIli,tcr. chair
man; Aiss Mary Mccormick Miss Nellie Dcsmoud
Mis- 4. BarrTt, Mrs f. Caullihower. Mrs ] T.
Hsrdie Mrs. y. NJ Il4urer, Miss Mar. Kane Mis-,
MarF hralinT. Miss {. Nolan. Miss A. Ferguson
Miss q. Barns.
st. Dominic Mrs. John Murray chairman: Mrs
T. pemndy. Mrs. \. Matthews Mrs. Isngsn
Miss &. FitzsIraI1. Miss L. Rarr,,s Mrs e. Shea
nan. Miss NJ. Rindan. Miss A. Conner Mis- 4
Reagan. Miss c. Walsh. Miss NJ. Collins Mis-, y
Shoemaker.
Holy Namc-Miss Anne O'D~a chairman. Miss
VI Gallagher. Mis- Rose Jueneman, Miss Annie
Conner. Mirs Glare Dillon. Miss Kathleen Dillon
Mrs. sartin. Mn. T. Madisan. Miss A. Brecn
Miss NJ. Nolan. Miss NJ. Haytc..
Holy Conf )rtsr-Mrs T. X. Casey chairman
Miss NJ Crawford
Church Of Nau5ity-Mrs. T. BALDWIN. chairman.
st. Pauls-Mis Mary Hickey chairman; Mrs
r. Hiss, Mrs. j. J. McQuadc Mis-, NJ Rhodes
Miss NJ. Hickey. Miss \. Hickey Miss A. Rafferty,
Miss h Rafferty,. Miss Z. Lynch Miss NJ Bracley
Etter
Sacred Heart-M-s. s. NJ Tucker, Chairman.
st. Matthew-Mrs. J. Haske. chairman
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
ELUDES ALL EXCEPT BOYS.
Youths Chase Shooting Suspect
Into POlicemen's Arm,.

Stop him, stop him. He's a murderer. -
cried crowd of eight boys running at
the heels of fleeing negro last evening.
The negro was running down NJ street
northwest. The negro put on a burst of
speed as he turned into North Capitol
street. His followers believed he would
escape. But at p street, three blocks
farther up. he ran into the arms of Po-
licemen o. E. Duvall and Z. s. Waller. of
the Second police station.
The boys told the policemen they had
seen a colored woman run out of a door
way at 1904 Fifth street northwest A
negro had slipped through the crowd.
The boys gave pursuit. The woman.
giving her name as Marie Mason, 10. said
the captured man was her husband. John
Mason. They live at the Fifth street
address. Four shots were fired. The
woman was injured i'm the back and head
She may live. The man is charged with
assault with deadly weapon
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
0be Down Gr,er

The Citizens' Association OF CneSs
Chase will meet at s o'clock Wednes-
day evening in the Chevy Chase Pub
lie School.
I'll. Alumni Association Of Cornell
University will hold its weekly get
together luncheon in the Dutch room OF
the Ebbitt tomorrow at noon. II. '.
Cox, secretary of the organization Is
to preside.
The Grand Council will hold Its an
nual meeting in the white parlor OF tne
Ebbitt this evening. Tomorrow even,
ing the council will hold its annuai
banquet in the crystal dining-room OF
the Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Rosetta Knees. 90 years. liz E ST. -.
James W. Check. Il, Govt Hospt. Insane
Rachael Pagan. 60. Geo. wash'n Univ. Hospt.
Minna 3. Milsr 81. 1873 Belmont road.
Ann r. Bartgis. 70 1856 Col. I'd.
Jesse C. Gilmore. n, 45th ST.. HilIbrook. D.
Thomas Fitzgerald 81. Casualty Hospt.
Catherine Hurley, 6. 400 H ST. ne.
Catherine A. Browne. 20. M H st. NV.
John ]. Yorigan. a. Sol o &. NV.
Wallace A. Whitaker. a. lae Delafeid ri. NV.
Clara H. Festhcrstone 60. 2oo3 Douglas st. ne.
COLORED.
Mary Enell. IS. 800 44th st. ne. Deanwood.
Thomas Arnold. q, lies zs Il. NV.
William ii. Brooks. y. wash'n Asylum Hospt.
Sophia Tolliver. IS. Ffeedmens Hospt.
Mamie d. Brown, p 1851 Corcoran Il. nv.
William Hunter. 8. Gallinger Hospt.
Edward c. Williams. IS. 81 Fourth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
Yanks on Way North

Savannah. Ga, April the Yankees broke camp
today and after 4 few contests the way home
will reach New York Friday. The team is in soo.l
condition and delighted with results of tn. fivc
uccks training here. This first stop will bc at
Rocky Mount. n. G.. where tomorrow the New
York team will play the local nine a member
Of the Virginia League and by -, doing vii, raw
homage to Jimmy Thcrpc. who PLAYED ball here
until he ,,Iscorc rel. Tuesday the team will
tackle Norfolk and then on to Richmond
for Wedn2sdaI,s game. Petersburg will be the
next stop
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
LOCAL MENTION


Star Of the East In the best winter
wheat flour. $500 Dbl, Glib. trial sack.
Csc: cans peas. Csc: cans corn. sc;
large cans Cal. peaches. 1oc: choice
evap. peaches. SIC; evap. apples. 10c:
evap. apricots. 12c: cans Chal milk.
Csc; cans Peerless milk, 10c; 5 lbs.
small prunes. CSC: large prunes, 10c; 3
doz. safety matches. 1oc: navy beans.
&c H.: lima beans. Sc; 3-lb. buckets
apples. 22c; 15H OF. catsup. 10c: sour
pickles. 12c doz.: fat Norway mackerel.
Sc and 10c: Wonder coffee. 20c: 4 cans
baked beans. 25c; pound cans cocoa.
Csc: Pen Mar syrup. 1oc; ch-lb. cans
Karo syrup. 10c; borax soap. 25c:
Argo starch, &c: butter. SIC: cheese.
zoe; SKIS salt. loo: Boyer's polish. 7c:
head rice. INC: 3 loaves bread. 10c: IL
lbs white meal. Csc; 4-string brooms
CSC: tuna fish. 12kc. AZ 4th st. s. E.
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin today, virEinIa. COS 9th.
Best business lunch In waahington-
Eckstein's Ladies and gentlemen. 141s
New York Ave. SIC LIST and I'd floors.
Tel. NJ. 2416 for Easter Flowers.
violets. orchids, roses. Shaffcr. 800 14th-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
Hold Whitaker Inquest Today.

Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
this morning at IL o'clock over the
body Of Wallace A. Whitaker. receiv-
ing teller at the National Savings and
Trust Bank. who was killed Saturday
night by a live electric wire. En-
ployes of the Potomac Electric Power
Company may be summoned wit
nesses to determine the responsibility
of the accident.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

William C. AID Bessie r. Money. hoy.
Randolph A. and Gertrude Menefee girl.
Walker g and Helen Martin, 10y.
Walter VI. and Minnie A. Leaman, hoy.
l'cter and Carrie Granins-r. boy.
John v. and Mary F. nrucs. girl.
James and Ellen Craighill. girl.
Samuel and Rnoda NJ. Citrano. girl.
COLORED.
William and Emma Williams, boy.
James and presocia Smith. girl.
William and vrrsie Miles. Giri.
James and Mamie Gray. boy.
Jesse and Efie Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
War Shuts College Laboratory.

Berlin (by wireless via Sayville).
April Moscow papers report that
because of inability to secure German
chemicals the chemical laboratory of
Moscow University has been obliged to
close. Prices for chemicals are pro-
hibitive. 1t is probable the laboratory
of the Agricultural High School will
be forced to close for the same reason.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
Lauds Darwin's Accomplishments

A postponed lecture on the life OF
Charles Darwin was delivered yester-
day afternoon before the Secular
League by George A. Warren. The
speaker gave details of the famous
biologists life, declaring that his dis
coveries and teachings had reawak-
ened. broadened and given impetus
to science.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
Musical Program Given.

The giee and musical clubs OF Colgate
University gave a musicale at the Sol
diers' Home yesterday afternoon. The
same program will be given in the
Raleigh Hotel tonight for the benefit Of
the Baptist Orphanage.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-05
TRY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY
UNCONSCIOUS MAN ADRIFT.

Cook Had Passed Almost Entire
Night I'm Rowboat on River.
Scott Stevens, s. cook, was found in
an unconscious condition in a drifting
rowboat in Anacostia River off Giesboro
Point yesterday morning by William
Goodwin. who lives near the point. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital. where
he was revived. He is in serious con-
dition from exposure.
Stevens was employed on the drege
boat Dewey, lying in the Georgetown
channel. He had been adrift nearly
all Of Saturday night.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22

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