davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
Sweeping Russian Claims of
Advantages Gained in Car
pathians Almost Wholly Dis
counted by Today's Reports.
RUMANIA READY TO
JOIN IN STRUGGLE
German Submarines Resume
Activity Today With a Brit
ish Steamer and Several
Trawlers as Victims.

London. ApriI %, (3;O6 q. m.l
Tho total British casualties la
the war from the beginning at
hp~tiIiticS up To April ~, ~ 130,-
3t5 mcn. according to AN an
nOunocmcnt made In the house
0f commons this afternoon by
Harold =. n,nnan,, undcr-sc,re-
tery at war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
HEAVY RAINS INTERFERE
Wits MaTAMotAs sIEGE

There was occasional light firing by
sentrics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
ENGLAND HAS LOST 13S,34 men SINCE GREAT WAR began
EIGHT lose LIVES; HUGE
PROPERTY Loss SUSTAINED
WHEN ARIZONA DAM BREAKS

Lyman Irrigation Reservoir Twelve Miles From St. Johns
Apache County Goes Out at IL o'clock Last Night Car
ryng With 1t Second Big Reservoir at Hunt Town of
Woodruff May Be Wiped Out Santa Fes Track at Hol-
brook Threatened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

London. Aprll 10, U2;s6 y. M
ENGLAND experienced second
Zeppelin raid last night when "A
German uirship made an extensive
iliFht over the northeastern
coast IN an abortiys attempt 60
damage shipbuilding works along
the river Tyne. with the cNcep-
tion Of negligible damage 60 prop
crty and slight injury a. two civ
ili4us. the attack was fruitlcss.
According to special dispatches
appearing In London, both the
Russiana and the Austriuns still
continue 90 claim local successes
In the Carpathians. Nevertheless
II would appear az though rein
forced Austro-German forces had
checked the main Russian often
sivc In the region OF the Uzsok.
pass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

London. April o., (3;I6 y. mr.
Tho british steamship ptarmI-
gan haS been torpcdocd and sunk
nv ~ tserpaNft -sri,IHarsssc wear tho
North Hinder iightship in the
North sea-. Eleven sailors of the
ftHrmig"n's crew of twenty two
men were saved.
The Ptarmigan had tonnage
oT i55 net and was built at Dun
dee in 1891. The vessel was 2iS
feet long, 80 feet bcabI aud tG
fcst deep. She was owned by the
General steam Navigation tOm-
puny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

London, April -. u;tO y. M
The skippcrs uT the british
trawlcrs who sighted the Zeppelin
nir~ltip which last might raiticd
the northeast coast OF iinglPnd.
dc~' ribc her a. tile ~. our at tlic
very latest type oI German air
ship. The trawlcrs sighted the
craft 100 miles from land. 1'hcy
hcIicVc she Cainc from IIcIgo-
land. " she returned la that
Islaud the calculation II made
that she must have covered ON
her "trip something like SO0 milc,.
The trnwlcrs tame al fun speed
for port Immediately after they
recognized the Zcppclinn with
the obicct or giving warning hat
Of CouIsc they were eisslly 0ut,ils-
tanc,d BY the airship.
London. April ~. (B;II u. M
The Netherlands steamer Knit
wh1k from baltimore to iOtter-
dam, was totpcducd Yesterday
evening while anchored seven
miles Ia the west OF North Hinder
Iightship In the North SEA. The
crew of twenty three mcn was
saved aud taken abonrd the Hight
ship.
The katwyk wn- u frcigh.
steamer. BuIlt In 1908, shc was
1887 net iuns and 2sl feet long.
She sailed from Balilmoic March
20 Tor Rotterdam and passed
Dover April ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

1T Would have been even
Ill more preposterous if the
" Japs had failed to deny
the Turtle Bay story.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Special The Washington Herald.
Easton, Nd. Dec. 5-Ghouls within the
past week desecrated grave at White
marsh Church by exhuming the remains
of one who, Is believed by Col. Oswald
Tilghman, to have been Rev. Daniel May
nader. an early rector buried over 1oo
years ago. The motives for this act of
vandalism seems to have been the pro-
curing OF any valuables buried with the
deceased.
Colonel Tilghman says that he knows
the grave was untouched two weeks ago
A few days ago IL was discovered that
the earth had been removed to a depth
OF five or six feet laying bare the brick
vault in which the coffin had rested The
remains had been removed.
1t is a remarkable coincidence that the
vandals should have selected the grave
of this rector for the history of his life
includes an incident in which ghoul
figured to the extent of returning him
his wife after premature burial. The
husband was aroused from his slumbers
shortly before midnight following the
funeral and when he opened the door
his wife stood there faint and terri
fed She had been coffined without the
removal OF valuable ring. One of the
aware of the fact had ex-
humed the body jast after nightfall for
the purpose OF robbing it. But the ring
chung to the finger and an effort was
made to sever the joint. Blood flowed
The corpse groaned. moved. and regain
ed consciousness. The would-be robber
OF che dead fed in terror from the scene.
and the lady thus happily saved from
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06

semble at a mere announcement by the
chief that he would conduct hike"
Those who know Field Executive Pat
ton say that Scout organizing Is his
life work. The small toughs whom he
took In charge were uniformed by him
and the band leader he hired was paid
out Of his own small accumulation. The
band Is now the pride of the movement
and Is often sent for to lead at big oc-
casions. 1t took part recently at the
the Princeton-Yale game.
Former Mates Derided Them.
When Mr.. Patton had his first talk
with them. down on the Philadelphia
water front. they were 1.-The American
street gang" The money they made at
selling papers they spent on tobacco:
their food they stole. For the first few
months after they became scouts. they
were known as "Patton's Suckers" a
term OF derision. But they outgrew that.
particularly when several OF the troop
had shown their training In emergencies.
1t was when ''Bin'' Heller and Monkey
Face" Snider and "Skeeter" were return
ing home from the annual Sunday school
parade. a little over a year ago. carrying
their band instruments. that they saw a
FIRE engine go by and followed. Because
OF their uniforms they were permitted to
enter the police lines and remove furni-
ture and household goods. The firemen
reported that all of the occupants were
out of the building. when Monkey Face"
ventured upstairs and found q little girl.
overcome with smoke. in q bedroom. He
carried her down and refused both q
"Chaw" OF tobacco and a kiss from the
overjoyed mother. because he knew II
was against the Scout rules. he said.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
Open 500 A. M.

1t was not n wholly neutral audience.
according to the strict letter of President
Wilson's definition of the term. but it was
a thoroughly human one that filled the
Masonic Temple auditorium yesterday
afternoon and listened to appeals for aid
for hungry little French war orphans.
liandkerchiefs were in evidence every
where and few eyes were wholly dry
throughout the meeting. Approxima tely
500 in donations was pledged and many
more said they would send checks.
When the name of Gen. Joffre was
spoken and his picture thrown on the
screen the applause started II increased
when Dr. Nevil Monroe Hopkins. of this
city, chief speaker on the program. de-
clared in favor of increased armament
for this country. But il WAS not until
the addresses by the two nota ble foreign
women. Miss Elinor Fell and Miss Flor
ence SChOfeld. that the tears came. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. 1876 Massachusetts
avenue. the chairman. asked the people
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
Founder of ''Whaf Rat Band
Won For Capital Scout Work
W. Patton, Said to Be Greatest Boy Organizer the
World, Becomes Field Executive Great Work
in Phladel phia and New York.

]. w. Patton, the man who orRanize6
the wharf rats" of Philadelphia into q
/ Scout brass band and made good citi.
zens Of them and who is said to be the
greatest Boy Scout organizer in the
world, has been secured by Washington
His coming Is the direct result of the
success. thus far. in the local campaign
to raise $4,000 for the Scout movement.
I'VE have been wanting to get this
man for months.'' declared Arthur C.
Moses. of the A. c. Moses Construction
Company. president OF the local Council
of Scouts last night. Until we had
enough pledged in this campaign to guar
antee that We could keep our contracts
and make his work effective. We could
not even approach him. He comes here
at considerably less salary than he was
getting"
Greatest Boy Scout Field.
When Patton started his scout work in
Philadelphia. in 1870 there were $40 Boy
Scouts In that city. Under his leadership,
that number grew to $500. Then New
York wanted him. In Queens Borough
of that city he organized Il troops Of
Boy Scouts in four months and then
went to Orange. n. ]. He comes here
from there.
Washington Is the greatest Boy Scout
field In the country at this time. accord
ing to Mr.. Patton. He came here two
days ago. In few weeks time, when
the boys of Washington have begun to
know him. II. II. Grogan says, II will
be necessary only for Patton to stand on
a street corner. raise his hand and near
ly all the boys OF Washington will gather
Out Of the $500 membership in Phila-
delphia Mr.. Grogan often saw 5000 as
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
PASTOR ASKS AID
FOR WAR Victims
DR.. Van Schaick Says Nation
Should Help Stricken
Europe.
HITS AT HENRY FORD
Says Ships Might Be Commissioned
to Create Goodwill Instead
of Harming 1t.
HITS AT HENRY FORD

Americans can best help to abolish the
war by generously supporting the relief
work now being conducted in all the
war-stricken countries. No permanent
| court can be established at The Hague.
no permanent league of peace can be in
stituted unless goodwill has been created
between nations. There is no way to Gre
ate goodwill like helping the afflicted
| people to save their wounded and
starving.
This Is the belief of Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr.. who delivered a sermon in
the Church of Our Father thirteenth
and l. streets. yesterday on Should
America Continue to Help Europe?" He
said In part:
I'VE. as a people. have put our hands
to the plow in relief work abroad Some
OF US are beginning to look back. Those
Of US who look back and fail to do our
duty are not for the Kingdom of God. II
this country as a whole takes the position
that 1t has enough to do at home and
that the war over there is none Of our
business. we are not fit for the Kingdom
of God.
The President has issued a proclama-
tion calling for help for the American
National Red Cross. Every man who
loves his country. every man who believes
in international goodwill, every man
who believes in Judaism or Christianity
owes It to himself and his religion and
his country to help.
In the Balkans, a new relief emerg-
ency has arisen. In Poland. the situa-
ton has become desperate. In Russia,
there is need Of help. In Belgium. the
work now being carried on so successfully
must have continued support The best
way for Americans to work today to
abolish war is by supporting generously
this relief work in Europe"
4 believe in the relief work. be-
cause II ministers to the distressed
and strikes at the cause. I wish that
the millions OF Henry Ford-and 9TH
ers like him-could be given to the
American National Red Cross They
would equip other ships. which would
put OUT without any advertising. but
which would bring the blessing Of all
Europe back to them. 1t is not
enough in this world to want to do
good. We must know how to help
and not harm. We must be scientific
as we'll as sympathetic.
Walking Where God walks
IN the necess ty of relief work for
soldiers AND Williams. would up
hold Just AS quickly the combatant as
the nonc"nba atant. I would do every
thing In my power to save a man. il
knew the chances were he would be
shot the next month. / would know
that there would also be at least one
chance that he would come out Of the
war alive. and that II he were my
brother or my father. would go
down on my knees to give him that
chance.
Every mother. every wife. every
every sister ought to have
every chance possible to have her
man come back from the war When
we try to follow the bullet that the
man We save will shoot. and the lives
that he will take. we are walking
where only God can walk For us
there is no way OF dealing with that
but of uniting all Of our
efforts in rational. sensible ways to
organize the world for peace"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
Ghouls Rob Rector Grave
After More Than 100 Years
Remarkable Story from Eason Md Is Told by COL Thigh
man-Purpose to Get Supposed Jewels Buried
with the Body.

the grave. made her way through the
night to the desolate home from which
she had been carried away a few hours
before. She lived many years atterward
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
Mrs. Calf May Wed in Gown
OF Cream Satin and Sables
Dame Rumor Whispers This Will Be Selection Of Presi
dents Bride from Trousseau Of Six
Handsome Creations.

The same turquoise bracelet worn BY
the other brides of this administration
Mrs. Frances Bowes Sayre and Mrs. WILL
lam Gibbs McAdoo-will adorn Mrs Nor
man Gait when she weds President Will
son on December IS. II is the property
of Miss Marguerite Wilson and will be
the something blue necessary to carry
out the old bridal superstition.
THE something old" will be a piece OF
rare old rose point from the famous Boil
ling lace collection. Mrs. Galt's friends
insist now the wedding gown will be a
demi-toilette and not a tailored suit.
This. of course. will be the something
new"
In the trousseau are six costumes Of
the afternoon gown variety, one Of which
would be suitable an afternoon we'd
ding costume. One is of heavy cream
colored satin embroidered in silver and
trimmed with sable fur. Rumors persist
that this, with a wide picture hat trim
med with bronze lace. will be the we'd
ding gown. The other gowns are in
shades of orchid. one Of satin and bro
cade and the other of velvet and crepe
Hats to match are parts Of these cos
tunes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
0be Down Gr,er

A meeting OF Kit Carson Post. G. A
| r.. has been called for Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The election OF
officers will take place at this meet
| ing.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion will be held at Wilson Normal
School. Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. tomorrow night.
The first dance given by KalIipoIi.
| Grotto Band this season will be held
in National Rifles Hall tomorrow
night.
Thomas Mott Osborne. warden OF
Sing Sing prison. will speak in the
Masonic Temple Auditorium. Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue,
on Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
under auspices of the Woman's De-
partment National Civic Federation.
Van ii. Manning. director Of the Bu-
reau of Mines, will deliver an illus
trated lecture at meeting OF the
Mississippi Society of Washington
next Saturday evening at the Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street northwest
The speaker will be introduced by
Senator John Sharp Williams Music
and refreshments will be provided for
the occasion.
DR.. Mitchell Carroll, pre~ident of the
Brotherhood of Calvary Baptist
Church, will deliver an address upon
Washington. the Model City" at a
meeting of the brotherhood on Mon
day evening. December 13, at s
o'clock.
The annual meeting of the National
Library of the Blind will be held
Wednesday morning at 1890 O'clock
An entertainment by the library will
O'Clock and a reading will be the
schedule for Saturday afternoon at
o'clock
"Te.tiles and Their Selection will
be the subject of an illustrated lee
ture by H. L. Lang. at a meeting of
the Home Economics Association to-
morrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at
the auditorium in Woodward and
Lothrop's.
Francis In FIesche, OF the Bureau
OF American Ethnology. is scheduled
to speak on Right and Left in Usage
Rights" at meeting of the Anthropo-
logical Society of Washington tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the Pub
lie Library
The Kentucky state AssocIntion will
hoid banquet at the Ebbitt House
December IA. when the Kentucky
delegation to Congress is expected to
be present.
The Warrington Kennel Club will
hold a meeting in the grotto room at
712 Twelfth street northwest this
evening at o'clock.
The Sisterho0d OF the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will hold a gen
eral meeting this afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock in the vestry rooms Of the
temple.
The Mary washinSten Chapter or
the D. A. r. will hold a benefit card
party this afternoon at the Washing
ton Club for the relief work of tn.
chapter.
The annual ball for the beneat OF
the Children's Country Home will bs
given at Rauscher's Tuesday, Decem-
Der 21. at 10 o'clock. \
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06

after having made a visit to Stafford.
Va, to see his brother.
Chandler Sexton. author OF one OF the
shorthand books studied at Business High
School. visited the school last week.
Edwin Parker. graduate of the G.
G. W. T.. has been commissioned as a
man. after having spent last week DIN
lieutenant in the army and has been sta
toned at Fort Myer. Va.
Maj. Gen. William II. Carter. L. s. A.
retired. formerly in command of the
Hawaiian Military Department. has ar
rived in Washington and plans to take
up his permanent residence here.
Senator-elect Warren G. Harding, Of
Marion. Ohio. has purchased a new sew
en-passenger limousine.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leonard G. Hoff-
man after having spent last week in
New York City have returned to their
home.
Miss Myra Magee will receive an
appointment as a clerk in the Treas
ury Department by Executive order
1t is expected that she will be as
signed to the office of the Comptroller
of the Currency.
Paymaster and Mrs. Christian JOY
Peoples. who have been spending the
past six weeks in California visiting
the exposition. have returned to their
home in this city.
Maj. johnson Hagood. Coast Artfl-
lery Corps. in command Of Fort Rose
Grams. San Diego. Cal. is in Washing.
ton on leave of absence.
Noel II. Branch. a graduate of the
G. W. L. Law School. who is now in
the diplomatic service Of the State De-
partment. will return to the university
for postgraduate work
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06

A tailored suit not previously described
is OF sapphire blue chiffon velvet in three
piece style. The skirt and bodice are in
one and are fashioned Of the velvet COM
bined with Geogrette crepe and bronze
thread lace. The skirt is cut in full
round style without pleats or draperies
but with a wide band OF sable about the
bottom. The bodice Is formed Of surplice
folds OF velvet and bronze lace and has
Georgette crepe sleeves with faring
bronze lace cuffs. Narrow bands OF sa BILE
outline the surplice and sleeves.
Another costume Is OF black faille with
tiny flowers worked out in vari-colored
metal threads. This has silver tulle
sleeves and touches Of silver tulle on the
bodice.
Still another is Of amethyst velvet
trimmed with fox. The coat is long and
has wide band of fox about the hem
and wide collars and cuffs of the same
fur. A sleeveless Jacket worn over a
pIeated chiffon waist forms the bodice.
The trousseau includes a boudoir cos
tune of pleated pink chiffon and tulle.
another OF pale blue satin embroidered.
a brown corduroy walking suit. a riding
habit OF Boiling green broadchloth. and a
white broa dcloth suit.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
Pleas for French War Orphans
Bring Tears And $500 Cash
Misses Enor Fell and Florence Scho6ed Describe Cond-
tions in France-Nation Was Not Offered "Peace-at-
AnyPrice," Says DR.. Hopkins.
Close 600 P. M.

, to deny themselves for the sake of ths
little war orphans. The Boy Scouts act
| cd as ushers
Doesn't Believe in Cowardice.
DR.. Hopkins recently returned to
! Washington from the battle front in
| France. where he donated his services in
the capacity of electrical engineer. He
| showed photographs of the war and gave
| u minute description of the war imple-
ments.
On the question of defense for this
! country, he declared himself opposed to
policy OF national cowardice. He said
Il believe in adequate armament
against enemies both without and with
in. Talk about peace at any price, 1
like DR.. Jordan's way of putting it. that t
! France was not offered peace at any
price. The standard of granting full
rights of citizenship should be raised"
Miss Elinor Fell, of INVERSION. Lanca-
shire. England. brought up the subject of
the American Revolution. supposed to
be a delicate topic with those Of her ma
tionality.
When you fought with England and
won your independence" said she. you
were not the only people who won their
liberties The English people saw the
lesson and profited by it
The fight in Europe today, as she sees
il. is a fight against German militarism
England Isn't Asleep.
Put don't say that England is asleep.
England is awake and she will not go
to sleep again until the curse of militar-
ism is stamped out. We have been a free
PEOPLE and SO have been the French.
Sooner would we lose every man We have
than 20 under the autocratic control Of
that one man.
The whole future of Europe rests upon
the children. When this war is over.
which won't be for at least year yet.
there will be none but old men and chill
dren left Children in france are suf-
fering for physical necessities.
The aim of this oraginZation is to
keep the families from being broken UP.
Mothers must be permitted to keep their
children. There are 10000 orphans in
France at this time and there will be
more. We want to see funds sufficient
raised to give 10 cents more a day for
each child"
Miss Florence Schof1eld is president and
largest stockhoIder of hotel in Paris.
She is now housing the British Red Cross
and a French hospital. with fifty wound
ed men. as well.
Her lecture of yesterday was the pitt
full little home story of her French
friends in central France. At its con-
clusion she said:
The flower of France has fallen. They
were fine young Frenchmen. Ten or If
teen years ago there was a great awak-
ening of interest in athletics in France. !
The newer youth gave the greatest prom
Use in science and learning. But they
are gone. We did not know that men
cared so much for children. We fall
they say. but will you care for our
Chi,dren?"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
Bury Father Ham Tomorrow

Funeral services for Rev. Joseph II.
Ham. S. j.. who died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital. will be
held tomorrow morning at . O'Clock in
Dahlgren Chapel at Georgetown College.
Solemn reGueim high mass will be ceIe-
brated. Father Ham was born at Gettys-
burg. Pa. May T. 1850 Formerly he was
stationed at St Aloysius Church here.
where he won the esteem and affection
OF the conSreSation by his zeal and labor
In their behalf. During the last eight
years he has been connected with the
missions and with church at Charles
County. Md
The Washington herald., 1915-12-06
Plan Hebrew Congress.

Plans for the formation of Hebrew
congress at the close OF the present con-
fiict In Europe. so that the Jew may be
given representation and a right to speak
for himself when peace is arranged. were
discussed last night at joint meeting
OF the three local lodges OF the Indepen-
dent Order Birth Sholem at Odd Fellows.
Hall The principal speakers were DR..
Louis s. Rubinsohn. a prominent Zionist
and grandmaster OF the order: Joseph L.
Kun. deputy attorney general for the
State of Pennsylvania: Cohen Slime and
A. c. Bobys.