davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18

The Yuma Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Frank Stanley yesterday afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
cHAMRERLAINs COUCH REMEDY

There is on old saying that Nature cures, the doctor takes the fec" but as every one knows you can help na- ture very much and thereby enable it to effect cure in much less time than is usually required This is particu- larly true of colds. Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, li- quifies the tough mucous and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. It is pleasant to take and harmless as it contains no narcotic. Obtainable everywhere
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18

The valley Ladies' Aid Society will meet Friday afternoon
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18

Auction Sale, Yuma Supply Co, beginning Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1915-02-20
Shoes That
 People Want

There's lot of talk around here over those "Fit the Feet" Shoes are selling---the Shoes that carry you all day without fatigue. and take you home at night feeling fresh and joyful and full of spirit.
 Last as long, look as good, and fell better than other Shoes of the same price.
The Huttig news., 1915-02-20
A Good Suit
 Helps Along

Clothing does not make the man, but it does lot of pushing---shoves you right up to front---providcd, of course, it is the Right Kind of Clothing.
 We have stock of suits that will pull any man out of the rut---give him boost and keep him going.
The Huttig news., 1915-02-20
Most People
 Who Eat

ARE PARTICULAR WHAT THEY EAT. We cater to such people---we buy to please them and we do please them.
 We have large department full of the most eatable of eats, and every purchase you make impells you to make another.
The Huttig news., 1915-02-20
Economy in
 Dry Goods

Economy is the source of wealth. Practice ityoursef and increase your bank account.
 We ask you to come in, look over goods test their quality and price them. Then you will understand why goods economical.
 They the best at reasonable prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
SHOE Campaign
PUBLICITY PAYS
Berberich' S Ads in The Herald
Are Producing Record
Breaking Results.
EIGHTEEN TONS OF GIFTS
Valuable Presents Which Are Now
Being Given Away Will Amount
to Enormous Sum of $4,000.

Six pages of shoe advertising in six
days time for one shoe house. That is
probably the greatest volume of adver-
Using ever carried by any shoe house in
any city in the world in the same space
of time. With todays issue. this volume
1I,wI lines, has been carried by The
Washington Herald for Berbcrich's in
connection with their present $500
gift campaign" And this advertising is
bringing to the house of Berberich the
greatest volume of business even that
big advertiser has ever secured in such
short space OF time
The month of February is usually one
of the duh, ST of the year for the shoe
business" said Joseph \. Rcrberich yes
t"rdaN. However, We determined to
make one Of the duIlest months of the
Y, ar IN" very busiest. All signs seemed
I" point to an early spring. Then again
there has been such an innovation in
shoe styles such Il wealth of new ideas
that tn" public was bound ia bc more
eager than ever to meet the approaching
season more, than half way. So We plan
ned this big gift campaign. Manufac-
tuners wanted wider Introduction and
distribution "f their products and lent
their cooperation. Makers of the shoes
sell told us to GO tho lmit-and We
did-witu the result that the present
campaign opened with eighteen tons o:
Gifts on hand. q Si.O0O selling valuation
tn III" ton. Il total selling valuation OF
$lHn"' every dollars worth of which is
10 he distributed absolutely fT"" among
oUr customers before the close of the
campaign. which won't be long the way
thy have been going ever since our
d"ors opened last Monday.''
This gift sale means to the purchaser
Of any pair Of Eurrojapss EorrcCt Shape.
Stcadfast and Hazard mems shoes tn"
choice Of box Of Dfterdingcr'S La Anita
Decent straight cigars and pair of
O'Sulivan's rubber heels. amounting to
S3."o in value. or three pairs of guaranteed
Kno-Tair black silk hose and pair of
O'Sulivan's rubber heels. amounting to
3 in value. Every purchaser of La
France. Patrician. or Caribbean womcn's
shoes will be presented with a two-pound
box Of Lady Fairfax candy, a 50-Cent
jar of Ponds Vanishing Cream and 30
cent box of Ponds Face Powder Ia total
value of So.
As the Burt & Packard Burrojaps kor-
rect Shape shoes are sale at the shoe
department of tho Young Mems Shop.
the free distribution of hose. O'Sullivan's
heels, and cigars is also being mad" at
the Young Mems shop. l@l%-2l + street.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
LAUDS NORTH CAROLINA.
Secretary Daniels Tells Diners ID Is
Fair and Historic State.

North Carolina was lauded as one OF
the fairest and most interesting his
torically of all States by Secretary of
the Navy Daniels at the annual banquet
of the North Carolina Society last night
at Rauschers More than 10 North
Carolinians listened to the felicitous re-
marks of the Cabinet member.
'rhe average American receives only
about $3.50 hours of education. despite
the fact that he passes through $4,000
hours of life UP to the age of twenty-one
years" remarked DR.. Philander p. Clax-
ton. United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation. in the course of an address deal
ing with the educational advances in the
State. DR.. Claxton declared that North
Carolina probably was making greater
progress along general lines than any
other State in the Union.
Among the other speakers were Repre-
sentative Robert y. Page. Maj. Charles
NJ Steadman. also a member of Congress
from the State: p. d. Gold. now of
Washington and New York, and Thomas
Dixon. author of THE Leopard Spots"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
SAYS CHARITY DOES
NOT Begin At Home
Rev. L. c. Marsh Pleads for Foreign
Missions in Address to
Mass Meeting.

That charity and missionary work do
not begin at home was the assertion
made by Rev. l.. c. Marsh. head of the
Board of Missions, in addressing a z
missionary mass meeting in Memorial
Continental Hall last night, held to
launch a campaign to raise 5000 for
foreign missions.
In the midst q the meeting. Bishop
Harding. who presided. received word
that two persons in the crowd had
pledged s2,O0o and $1,000 as a start iowa I'd
the fund.
The progress Christianity has made i'm
China. through ;he work Of the foreign
missions. was related by Rev. Arthur
VI. Sherman. one of the leading mission
aries in that country. He said when
China is converted TO Christianity it
will be the strongest evangelistic force
in the world
We were afraid. said Rev. Marsh.
that the present spectacle OF the nations
clawing at each others throaIs would
check the advance of mission work
in China: on the contrary. word that
reaches me shows that the work IN tina.
country has been doubled"
The strides made toward Christianity
by the people of Brazil were related
by Rev. William G. Brown, ID. D..
bishop coadjutor of Virginia. who has
been one OF the leading missionary
workers in South America. He said
that in twenty-five years the Episcopal
church has been SO firmly established
among those people that they nov are
almost self-supporting
Rev. l.. c. Marsh reversed the quota
ton from the Bible to read. What
doth it profit man to save his soul
and lose the whole world" in order to
impress upon the minds of the people
the need for missionary work
An earnest appeal was made to the
people TO strive. during Lent. to realize
their duty towards foreign missions
and then fulfill their duty. All the
leading Episcopal clergymen of the
Washington and the surrounding do
cese occupied the stage. Music was
furnished by a section of the Marine
Band.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
j, S, HEARS GERMAN
Army WANTED CARGO
Grave Charges from British Sources
Being Investigated by State
Department

The tinted States government is
Investigating charges that the cargo
of the American steamship Wilhel-
nina. now in charge OF British
prize court AT Falmouth. Engla nd. is
really designed for use of the Ger
man government instead of the civil
ian population of Germany. according
to report from an authoritative
source last night.
1t is said that the charge that the
mission of the Wilhelminas cargo
was misrcpresented has emanated
from British sources and that the
State Department has called upon the
Department of Justice for a complete
investigation. This investigation is
a week or more. and il is proba BILE
that by this time the United States
has formed fairly def
mite opinion as to the real basis of
the British charges.
The circulation of this report as to
the Wilhelmina is viewed by officials
here with great seriousness. The SUBJ
of the British charges
would have the effect of adding to
the irritation alreacy felt by the
United States at certain acts of the
German government.
This government has almost ac
cepted responsibility for the state
ment that the ships cargo was in
tended for the use of civilians.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN
CITY TO BE PLANNED
Civic. Trade. and Labor Bodies Will
Discuss Work to Begin
Easter.

Representatives of civic. trade. aud Ia
Dor organizations of the District vii! meet
in the offices of the Washington Builders
EXhange. 100 New York avenue north
west tonight to plan for the clean city
campaign to be put in practical working
order next Easter. \. II. McGhan. chair
man of the campaign committee, will
preside.
The cleanup and paint-up' campaiSn
has been Endorsed by the Board Of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce. Retail Mer-
chants Associa ton. Clean City Associa-
ton Builders Exchange, and other civic
and trade associations. The movement
was originated by the Master Painters
and Decorators Association Of the Dis.
trict. and backed by the international
Master Painters and Decorators Asso-
citation at their convention here last
week. Labor organizations also are sup
porting the scheme.
The campaign. as explained by It's
name. will be begun Easter. when prop
erty owners and householders throughout
the District are expected to cooperate
with the organizations in beautlfyinS
and cleaning the city. Between now and
the opening date. the campaign COM
mittee will interest other organizations
and citizens generally TO support Of the
movement.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
TULL0CH DIES SUDDENLY.
Attorney Falls to Floor While Die
tating Letter In once.

Henry V. TuIloch. forty years old.
Princeton graduate and weil-known
Washington attorney. died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday morning. less than
thirty minutes after he had been re-
moved from his Office in the Union Trust
Building in an unconscious condition. He
was debating a letter when he dropped
to the floor. DIR. William Kelley. of
Emergency. was summoned hut every
attempt at rallpipg hi INHALED.
Mr.. TullOck was born in Washington
in 49,. He was educated in the public
schools here and in Princeton Univer-
sity. where he graduated. Following his
graduation he entered George Washing
ton Law School. His father. Thomas l..
Tullock. was city postmaster OF Wash
ington In 1875. at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Tullock is survived by his mother
and a son. thirteen years old. his wife
dying several years ago. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home. l2l q street southeast. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
PLATE PRINTERS ARE HAPPY.
Bureau of EnEravinE and Printing
Gets Extra Half Million.

The sundry civil appropriation bill
was reported to the Senate yesterday
afternoon from the Appropriations
Committee. The most .portant fea-
ture of it was Senate amendment
cutting the appropriation for the VAL
uation of railroads under the La
Toilette law from 100000 to $780,
900.
The committee added. however. $751;
lss to the bill as an additional allow
ance to the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and for the purchase of
special paper to be used in making
government notes
The committee restored slO1.000 for
the maintenance OF Howard University.
The increase for the Bureau Of
Engraving ami Printing had been
anXiously awaited by the plate print
ers. John j. Deviny. president of the
Plate Printers Union, said last night
that the printers Were highly gratifed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19

sufficient to support his child In the
manner he deserves.
The petition explained that arrange
ments had been made to take the
baby to Florida upon advice Of the
family physician. Tyson's net annual
income is $4,000. the referee reported.
Tyson was appointed one of his sons
guardians. The other guardian.
Charles u. Lockwood. testified during
that Tyson's income is $4,000, but that
he has to pay his former wife $500 a
year. and also has an Indebtedness of
$4,000 upon which he has to pay in
tcrest
Mrs. Tyson, the mother of Baby Ty-
son, married Tyson in Florida after
his first wife, Mrs. Grace Ethel Tyson.
obtained divorce. The second Mrs.
Tyson was Miss Dorothy Davidson.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19

Special To The Washington Herald
New York. Feb. lI.-George |. Tyson.
the seven-months' old son of John
Hamilton Tyson. of New York and
Riverside. Conn known as the cham
pion hoodoo automobilist because of
the numerous accidents he has been i'm.
Will live on an annual allowance of
$500 deducted from his own income.
according to report filed by Emory
today.
Tyson applied to Surrogate Cohala n
for permission to spend $4,000 a year
for the care of his baby. who has an
to more than 100000. His sons es-
tate. Tyson recited in his application,
now amounts to $4,000 ana he adds
that his own income. in view Of the
heavy demands made upon 1t. is not
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
WHAT DID BARNUM SAY7
Caroline Had q Little scheme and
Fish Bit on Broadway.

New York. Feb. 1s.-The nucleus of
farce comedy entitled THE Roobs of
Broadway" lies in the arrest of pretty
Caroline Elink. aged seventeen, by Secret
Service men today. Caroline mad little
scheme that had the green goods game
backed into the bull rushes-and she
operated 1t TO fare-you-well. right
where the broadway lights shine bright
est. among the wise" New Workers.
Caroline's scheme was to sell a gov
eminent job. the sole duties of which
consisted Of drawing salary. She had
friend in Washington named Wilson.
who was very close to the President
she claimed. who could and would get
IA. lob for anybody she recommended. All
she wanted for her recommendation was
500 And the wise New Workers bit like
swapping turtles. The proceeds Of Caro-
lines little game are said to total sew
ersl thousand dollars.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
PROBE BREAD PRICE CONSPIRACY
Big Baking Company Accused in
New York InvestigatiOn.

New York. Feb. 1S.-District AttOr-
ney Perkins announced tonight that
he will begin an immediate investiga
ton into the conspiracy charge made
against the $1,000 900 Ward Baking
Company by Deputy Attorney General
Alfred L. Becker in connection with
the increase in the price of bread.
The Ward Baking Company has
branch plants in various parts of the
country. Robert B. Ward is president
of the concern. and it's most promi-
nent director is Henry Carnegie
Phipps. son of Henry Phipps. former
partner of Andrew Carnegie. and well
known for his philanthropies.
Three retailers have made affidavits
that Ward statesmen told them no
bread would be sold them unless they
agreed to charge six cents loaf
for it.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
NAMES DEAD MAN IN LOVE SUIT.
jersey Physicinn. Asking Divorce.
Blames Suicide rs CO-respondent

New York. Feb. 1S.-The most I'M
usual feature in the case of DR. Charles
ID. Cropsey. prominent Rutherford. n.
J.. ply stefan, who is suing Eva Sloan
Cropsey for divorce. is that dead
man-Dr. Edward De Baum. who COM
mitted suicide a year ago in his Office
at Passaic-is named as the CORE
spondent.
He had pleaded with his wife in vain
about her conduct. the husband de-
Clared. but she had answered:
Il am above twenty-one years OF
age and will do as i like"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Embargo on Arms Denied.

\ petition signed by 5000 women urE
ing that steps be taken to prevent the
expectation of arms to beligerents was
presented to President Wilson NeSter
day. The President told the delegation
that the proclamation of such an en-
barge would be an unneutral act and
declined to give them any encourage
ment.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Parmerter to Be Transferred.

Lieut., Col. Almon l.. Parmerter. L. 8.
A.. adjutant general of the District Of
Columbia Militia. will be transferred to
the nineteenth Infantry at Galveston.
Tex. April ]. according to orders issued
at the War Department yesterday. Brig.
Gen George II. Harries. commander OF
the militia. will be consulted before q
successor Is appointed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
EVANGELIST Conducts Seryices

The GOrsuch VI. Z. Church. at the
corner of Four-and-a-Half and l.
streets southwest. has secured Evange-
list William A. Lawmaster. Of Phila-
delphia. who Is now conducting evan
Gelical services for that congregation.
4 special service for women Will be
held this afternoon at J o'clock
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Carries Husbands Ashes to Russia

New York. Feb. lS.-Carrying the ashes
of her husband who killed himself be
cause he was so happy he was afraid it
couldn't last" Mrs. :. W Grote sailed
today for Russia TO sprinkle them on
her husbands old homestead in Riga.
Grote killed himself two weeks after his
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Will Address Plate Printers

Plate Printers Local No. q of this city.
will be addressed by John II. Ferguson.
Of the Maryland and District Fedora
ton Of Labor. in Eagles Hall tonight.
ills subject will be The Value of Organ
tied Effort"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Feb. N-Washington peopls
registered at New York hotels today
are:
New Victoria Grand
u. u. barry W. b. Enright
Naihck- J. f. Reinhart.
j. III. Mackwood. Navarro
broadway Central w. J. Thorn.
Il. l. .Hendrick
NJ f. Cohen. women's suits and furs.
Palais Royal. dry goods, etc: Aber-
deem.
Madame W. Cloak. ready-to-wcar:
Hoffman.
y. Horn. tailor: Bresln.
=. hing N Sons. dry goods. etc: IL.
klnG. dry goods and general merchan-
disc: New Victoria.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19

New York. Feb. lS.-Mrs. George Hasell
Berwick. wealthy divorced wife of the
oldest son of Sir Robert Hudson Berwick.
of Berkeley Square. London. today be-
came the bride Of Adrain Van de Sand
BakhuyzenSe. consul general of the
Netherlands
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Lees Daughter Gives Plate,

4 valuable addition was made to the
White House collection of Presidential,
ware yesterday when Miss Mary c. Lee.
daughter of Gen. Robert K. Lee. present
ed TO the Executive Mansion :, plate Of
the George Washington Cincinnati dinner
set. The plate has a long historical
record.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Admits $4,000 Thefts.
CT,

New :. Feb. S.-Cornelius Bros
man, TIVE rec, q clerk for a million
dollar Ma. lane jewelry concern re-
Gently mari bought two automobiles
and country ,-.Lce. His friends Won
dered how he did 1t on his salary of s14 a
week. Today Brosnan admitted stealing
s.. eco from his employers.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Spain Sends Note on War Zone.

Madrid. Feb. is. Official announcement
WAS made today that. following a meet
ing Of the cabinet. a reply was dispatched
to Berlin in reply to Germanys note re-
spectinC the proclamation of war zone
around Great Britain
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Greece Accepts Turks Apology.

Athens. Feb. S.-Ohicial announcement
was made today that Greece had accept
ed the Turkish apology for the arrest
Of the Greek naval attsche at Constsfi-
tncpie and that the incident might be
regarded ~ CLOSED
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
No Sanitary Engineer.

Comptroller of the Treasury Downey
yesterday ruled that the law will not
permit the public health service to ap-
point an expert sanitary engineer. despite
the fact that such an ofhcial sadly Is
needed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
New York to Vote on Suffrage.

Albany. y. Y. Feb. lS.-Amid cIat-
ter of applause from many hands. Sec
rotary of State Hugo today signed the
concurrent resolution authorizing the
submission of the woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment this fall.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Hearing Tor Coach Company.

The Public Utilities Commission soon
will grant a hearing to the Metropolitan
Coach Company to give the corporation
an opportunity to present arguments In
support Of its request for permission to
engineer Q $4,000 bond Issue.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Threat TO JAPAN
URGED in HOUSE
Hobson Would Have Aggres-
sion in China Regarded as
Unfriendly Act.
UNITED STATES In DARK
Unable to Determine How Far Nip
pons Demands Have Violated
Pact with Us.

r,, :; ,.
'HIha' ana thelf eiicci on the tinted
States. grew apace yesterday Be
sides occupying the attention of the
state Department.. the subject broke
out on the floor of the House in an
exciting debate led by Representative
HobSon
Mr. Hobsom smoke ON his Two reso-
Iutions. one of which was offered
some days ago. II requests Informal
ton from the State Department con-
corning Japan's so-caIled "twenty-oue
demands The second was intro
duced Yesterday. 1t states that "the
people Of the United States would
,,,,f,,o,,,II,' -, a,rr.,..,,,,'o -
~, ,ho ,,.,rt az fo.,;,r,' ,r,,,...',''.
49,, H. ;,;.. ,
- ,.ri,, ''' = ivy
Japan Is >"rreti,".
E II dcvclopcd that the United States
has been COMPELLED to d.t.rmiu. for
itself at pckiny and Vokyo how far
Iapan.s demands ON the Chimes. re-
public violate tho agreement bc1wccu
The Washington herald., 1915-02-19
Former Serbian Premier Dead.

former premier of Serbia, died on
Wednesday from a stroke OF apoplexy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
lErs. w. <. Vanderbilt. Jr., and
Her Children, Who Have Not
Suffered from the Results Of g
Legal Separation, Yet Are Not
Seen with the Father.

care of two children who have pe9n
made divorce court orphans is gwen
In the case OF Mrs. Blanche a. w.
Heya divorced from George Gustav
HeSe. q New York banker, who re
Gently married Miss DoFothaa Page
n her suit for divorce Mrs. Heye was
awarded custody of Mildred and Law.
renee William, their two children.
She told the, court. In an itemtted
statement, that they could not be
reared IN society on less than $4,000
o year
The court had different notions,
and, seeing that the Justice wa
.bringing along 9 family on $4,000 .
year. be awarded hsE the same
amount. 81.
The Castellsne Children.
The reading public Is familiar with
the struggle for the little children
born to the Count and Countess de-
Castallane,,who was Miss Anna Gould.
Following her divorce from the count
and her marriage to the Prince de
saean. the three children were given
to the mother In this, case. likewise,
the former Miss Helen Gould. now
Mrs. Shepard. aided the children ola
divorce court uix.up.
another interesting case which
places into the story Of divorced chill
drenr another leading family is that
q little Miss Muriel Aston. daughter
Of the late John Jacob Aston. Since
the divorce that was granted Mrs
John Astor, who was Miss Ava Will
ing OF Philadelphia. she has been
with her mother The marriage OF:
har father, which shortly preceded
his death on the Titanic. to Miss
Madeline Force, did not bring g sec
ond home TO the young girl, possibly
because the father was killed before
theswanipg Of the honeymoon and the
estahlishment of his bride in his New
York home:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

The whirligig Of the fashionable
world brought to the father second
wife In the person Of Miss Edith
Kelly. and to the mother q second
husband in the person OF Ralph Hill
Thomas. And along came also q COM
promise. by which Mr.. Gouid's sister.
Miss Helen, now Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard. was given the care of the
girls.
Then there are the three little
Mackays-John William, Katherine
and Ellen. When Clarence w. Mac
kay separated from his beautiful wife,
who was Katherine Duer, and a
leader In the suffrage movement, the