davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25

0er groBen gr1olgen DER dHgre11eHz
Sen Glotte baben ii6 alS S@minoel
erpieien. Ser Smltan bat ni6t 6a=
ran geoadt ii9 CUR 6lu6t aus Som
itantinopel bereit 5u madden. Die bic
len Sorts, sic sic amerifomiden Or
gone Ser MQiierten nut Str0men bon
Druderl@mar5e 5mlammengeiAolien
boben, iteben no6, un6 alleS, mas ote
Notte ser Muiierten mit elmer ur1ge=
beuern @eribmen6ung BON @nlber
un0 giien fertig gebradt bat> lit Die
3erit0rltng ser beralteten. Sbloner
am @ingange Ser @eerenge un6 Die
3erit0rung Ger unbeoeuten6en Srt=
I6uft Dnr6ana1s, 6ie lie in 8ranb
i9oB. nn6 oas tpar feline @el6en+
tbat. 8iS in Die eigentltde Meer=
enge lit no6 fei1t feir6li@es &riegs=
idiffe gefommen, mobl aber bat cine
93eibe BON S@iffem 5uriidfge5oeen
mer6en miiilen, neil iie bon Ben
i6peren 8otterien Der tiirfiiden
Sorts a1Ber @efe@t gefett tpuroen.
Sb es bel 6em 3urid5ieben Ser
s6iffe geb1ieben it, o6er Oh ri6t
a11b BON Sen gr0Beren S9iffen 6as
eine o6er ar6ere geiurfen if, miro
mm i9merIi6 erfabren, Die M1iier<
ten f0nner folde Berlufte NIT 2eid~
tigteit b~erbeimIiden. Seoenfans lit
ser urlpriingli6e @lm Ser Maiier=
ten, Sic @ar6oneuen 6ur@ eine
Durdfobrt gu forcierer, geideitert,
un6 oas lit gleidbe6euten6 audi nit
eirem politii9en Giasfo.
Die Mniierterr mollten idon am er=
iter Macr3 in @onitamtinopel ietn. Sie
per6en BORT audi ant eriten Mpri1
nod nidt fem. l1no mod bieI ipdter
borausiidtIi6 audi ni9t. @obl fat
Ger @erIauf ser 8eidieBung in 6en
nentrolen 2Gn6ern @in6r1td gemoht,
ober 6as lit ni@t Der @in6r1d, Den
ENGLAND ertportet batte. England
molte einen 8etpeis ieiner Ma6t &C.
ben, nnb bot bisber a11h an Ben Dur-
6anellen MIR feline 0bmodt ge5eigt.
MuBer6em bat sic mnpermeioli@e
Disfniion ser Mngelegenbeit in BEN
8ulfomIG11oer1 rn6 in SsStulten Elm
fairies MiBbebogen oa1sgeloit, u1ro
5por bn1ptid9Ii9 tpegen ser @igen=
mddtigfeit, NIT Der England iiber
6ie 8eute berfiigt, ebe es @1siidt
bat, iie 5u befommer. Sn 6ieien 2an<
BERN beginnt mani ein5uieben, 6aB eS
unm0gli@ in ibrem Sntereiie liegen
ta1n, tperm @nglan6, Sranfrei@ nn6
&uBlan6 a1 @ittelmeer ft@ 5u elmer
obioI1tt urrangreifbarerr Madtite1ung
bereimgen. Mit 6ieier Sftmmung
b6tte cine acknowledgements @olitif
rednen miiifen. Mber 6ie poIitifde
&a1raiidtigfeit, Sic sic brihi9en
Stootsm6nner befun6eten, uls iie
England an Ser Geite @1tBlanbs unb
Bronfrei@s in 6en @rieg gegen
DeutidIonb eintreten lieBen, bat iie
feit6em nidt mebr perlaiien. 9ara1ta
erfIart ii6 6as 9ar6anelen-Giosfo.
Sos miIitGrii9e un6 6as politii@e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
Gin GiaenmitteI qeqen Grfaltmnq.

~@enn es ettpos gibt tpie Elm @i-
genmittel geeen @rtdltungen, bann
miro es auf Der 54lafberanoa ober
6em offenen 8ett5immer gefun6em
Na@ Dem tommt 6as talte @dtpamm'
ba6 am Morgen," iagt Die goutbs
COMPANION. @enn SIR aud nod 70
iorgfaltig gu @erfe gebt, SSbr tper.
BET gelegentIi4 guh cine grfdlhmg
5u3ieben, un6 tpenn SSbr bies tbalt,
Damn merbt STR o11sfinoen, boB
@bomberlni1rs &uitenmittel cine gro
BE Sulfe lit in Dem @erfl,d3e, bon
%oerielben befreit gu tperben. Ser.
iudt es. gu faufen in Senrp'a Cor
11er Drug Store. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
Madt benz Mageuleibex, ben Ga.
fen pber unnerbamli&fet Elm Gnbe,
,Bape'S 9ta|e]fn" rhadbt faure1t, tran
ten, NIT Gas angefhnten Rasen fiber
1uteSer gut fA1Ie1n In fAnf 2etnuten.

@enn bas, tpas SIR eben eeseFen babt.
pia,'l oSeP @a s;'t asnfb aa5 a 'aS' fa,er anf.
ueberfi1ung, nebelteit, f9ledtem @e'
i1mad i'm Wun0e urb aus benz Ma9en
itammenbes @opftpeb lei6et, fonnt Sbr IN
flint Mtnuten 8eiegnete 2tnoerln9 baben.
Ma1t benz Magenleioen fur inmer TN
gnbe, inbem SIR cine erobe fint5t9
Gent @dndtel 8ape's 9iapepltn in @u.
rer Npotbefe nehmt. sShr finoet tn tiint
Mtnuten aug, tpie unn6tbig e8 1T. an un<
berbaulidfett, @artleibigfeit ooer trgeno
elmer Magenzl1norbnung 81 leioen. 90
lit Der rafdeite, 1tderite Magen-Mr6t IN
Der @eIt. @r 1T tpunberpou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
Mmitretti9e &ortbei1e

WerUeH D1 0u1oet8 W1BEDoteH.
Die neiien 2eute tauen freu6i9 allies, tas ie gebrauden, aber
pde BON bielen faufen i%orQfdlti9 nit @erglei4 Der 0ualitat IN Be
aug auf &reis mebr nit Bprbebalt bie1es Sabr benn 3upDr. G8
lpbnt iib, ben gbarafter unb Die Metbooen 6eS @tore gu e%rpdgen,
Der nit Gurer &atrunoge bepor5ugt tprb. Sc 1T tpobl 9et9an, iib
gu erinnern, baB Jonbels Mare itets BON Der befen Alalitdt lit,
6oB fe eefauft tpurbe in Quantitdten, UNI Die ne6rieten &reiie 9n
iidern, oob Der er6pe Ebeil 6aopn BON elmer &robufhons@ auele
gefauft murbe; unb baB iebe @ed)nung bistauntiert ml1r6e; in Der
Sbot ebt es einen entEbebenen &or6eil fnr ale r%eeudren &unben
bieles Store. Seine Mfietbe, feline 3a6lung. gsir baben .un1er
eigeneS @ebaube, unb uniere 8ebtenung Der &unben lit perfect.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
Sour 3mei @pber Biz D1tern.

6raueu, tpebe 11eus Outfits %frab5etig baben rn0dter, rueroen
i@ befliHen flbten, iofort lire Nustpabl gu treffen. Der Mn6rang
fur 5rlbiabrstleiber lit bier: @s 1T uni 10 pel mebr 5ufrieoen<
Nbdn6erungen gu gutter SaiiDn MAIDEN. 81 laiien.,
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Realty Transfers

1910 y street northwest-Luiu n Record TO
Frederick X. Record. lot a. square $40,
$40. stamps. $3.50.
Pleasant riains-Donald e. Malcolm 10
Charles l.. Tankersley. lot l3?, square :s9'.
$lU lstampe 80.
764 Navy Place southeast-Irene u. Stewart
ct vir. John ". to Mary II. Dots. lot u.
squar. S7s. $40 stamps 50 cents.
American University Park. First Addition
Ella = Wiley et vir. John II. TO ilsrbsrt
W. Stickney. half Interest In lots and I.
block ~. 81 ,stainps 70 centsL Herbert w.
Stickney ct uX., conveys same property 10
John II. Wiley. s. tstanlps 50 cents).
6Ss Maryland avenue soGthwest-burton IL.
-. JOhn ct uN. to Martin l.. sterling. Iot
10. square 49,, so Istamps $50.
| ems, Nania Avenue southeast. and Anacos-
tia rosd--May l.. B. Marsnall to Alhe't
Ashton. par. OF Naylor Farm. $40 ,stamps
81.
A street northeast. between Fourteenth ana
Fifteenth streets Thomas II. ieagcr ct
al, trustees, to Charles f. fribbey. lot
y. square lU'i. t!,"OO. same to same, 'ot
o. square 1866. ST. 500.
1870 ! street northwest John W. Hogan.
trustee, to II. NJ. Fletcher Real Estate and
Investment Company, onc-third interest IN
lot 26, square lis. 81.
Senate Hcights-JameS u. Nicholson Of ~.
trustees. TO Isaac Kricksteine. part lot
block /, $500.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Y0UTHF I'll FARMERS
OF OHIO IN CAPITAL

Three special trains reached WASH
inrton early todov BRINGING Ohio's an
nuel delegation of-youthfui farmers. in
cluding boy corn growers and stock
raisers. and girls famous for the to-
matoes they have canned and the pre-
serves thev have put up
A roodly number Of fathers and
mothers in the PARTY brought the total
number of visitors up to ABOUT 800
They will be in the city today and to.
morrow. and will go from hero to Phiia.
delphia and New York. The party is In
charge of T. r. Riddle. director Of con.
tests for the State agricultural depart.
ment.
The Washington Chamber OF Com.
merce has offered three prizes. havinr
a total value Of $50. for the best spccl
men of corn offered by the visitinl
juvenile farmers. The exhibits will bt
arranged this afternoon and the prize!
will be awarded tomorrow.
Most of the sightseeing cars in tn,
city were chartered to take the Ohioani
around the city today. All Govern
ment departments will be visited ant
most Of the marty will 90 to Mt. Yer
non this AFTERNOON or tomorrow. Their,
will be o ''iollihcatiou party at the Eb
bitt this evening. at which MIR. Riddl
will preside.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
TO PICTURE LINCOLN
HIGHWAY TO CAPITAL

Members OF the joint committee OF
civic and trade bodies. recently organ
L. ed to arrange for the marking Of that
part OF tn. Lircoln Highway feeder
which will pass through Washington.
will make an automobile trip over the
route from Philadelphia on December 3.
to select the scenes along the roadway
which shall be included In motion
picture film TO be used in advertising
Washington.
At meeting OF the committee ycster-
day afternoon. Col. Robert N. Harper.
chairman. outlined the plan for making
motion picture scenes along the route
OF the feeder and OF public buildings in
this city for exhibition. and the pro-
ject was adopted.
Representatives OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, Board OF Trade and Retail
Merchants Association will cooperate
In making a premier production or the
proposed film at Convention Hall. Tho
committee has the assurance or CO.
operation from the owners OF Conven-
tion Hall. The plan as at present ar
ranged Ills for an exhibition OF the
film for three evenings at Convention
Hall and productions Immediately fol
lowing at Baltimore. Frederick. Phna-
delphia and other places along the
route. The pictures will then be sent
en- a tour Of the country.
The committee will go to Philadelphia
on Wednesday by automobile The
| camera men will be sent over the route
later to make the pictures Of the scenes
' selected.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
HYATTSVILLE.

The conditions surrounding the outlet
Of the main sewer OF this town in Paint
branch was discussed by the mayor and
common council last night. H. T.
Davis. of the Maryland department OF
health. outlined Temporary plan OF
relief. which would cost coout $500.
The council preferred to wait and sce
the stand the town OF BladensburR takes
before the State Legislature In regard TO
II. The matter was referred to Council
man William A. Brooks. with instruc-
tons to confer with the attorney for
Bladensburg In an effort to ascertain the
intention OF that town.
The report Of Town Treasurer Will
lam 4. Shepherd showed tho receipts for
the past month to have been $2.272l2 and
the expenditures s2.1ItO. leaving a
balance ON hand OF sl'7.,2.
Tho first of tho officials chosen at the
election November ? assumes his duties
today when Robert Fulton Gates. Re-
publican. took over the office OF county
sheriff. relieving George w. Hardy
Democrat.
Ruth Chapter. No. 7. Order of the
Eastern Star. will give a ball tonigh,
In the town hall at Riverdale.
James Munroe. OF Wilmington. n. C.
is visiting his brother. John Munroe. In
West Riverdalc.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
N. A. c. MAY LOSE ITS
MILITARY TEACHER
Secretary Garrison Threatens
to Withdraw Instructor Un-
less Building Is Rebuilt.

Secretary OF War Garrison today
served notice on Governor Goldsborough
Of Maryland that the War Department
may withdraw Its military instructor at
the Maryland Agricultural College un-
less the State replaces facilities de-
stroyed In a Are three years ago.
Secretary Garrison's letter vas In
spired by a request from the college for
the detail of Capt. Edgar +. Conley,
United States Infantry, as instructor Of
military science and tactics, to succeed
Major John A. Dapray. y: g., A.. re.
tired, who was recently detailed with
the S,neral stan.
Tine facilities furnished the military
department are so meager that It Is
Questionable whether II is worth while
to continue the Issue OF arms and
equipment or to detail an officer OF the
army In place Of Major Dapray." Sec
retary Garrison said today in his letter
to Governor Goldsborough.
Secretary Garrison recalled that the
fire at tho college In 1912. DESTROYED the
main building. which was used as an
that practically none Of these accom-
| modations have beeN replaced.
II deem this an opportune moment
to call YOUR attention to these dell
! ciencies,'' Mr.. Garrison's letter said.
''in order that as president Of the board
| OF trustees OF the college you wnl do
what may be within your power to have
suitable temporary facilities made avail.
| BILE to the military department. and
| that as governor you Will urge legisia-
| tion which will provide n permanent
office. class rooms. drill hall. armory
and indoor target gallery necessary for
the restoration OF military training al
| the MARYLAND Agricultural College. tc
the end that proper results may be OBJ
| tained in justification OF the appro'
| priation that Congress has made and IL
| making for II annually"
Secretary Garrison has rejected the re
| quest for tho detail OF Captain Conley
| or anv other officer until he hear.
further from Governor Goldsborough.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
MEXICAN TEACHERS
MET BY PRESIDENT
Eighty-One Visit White House and
Inspect High Schools
Here.

Eighty-one Mexican school teachers.
who have been studying the educational
systems OF this country for several
months. began the last OF their -FOUR
days in Washington by calling at the
White House today. where they were
received by President Wilson. Later
they visited the Mckinley Manual
Training School and Business hlgn
School.
The party OF teachers will leave for
Philadelphia late this evening and after
several days will 80 on to New YORK
from which port they will sail Decem.
ber . for Veru Cruz. Most of their stay
In this country has been spent In Bon
ton.
This Is the first Of a number OF simi
lar delegations which General CarranEu
cXpects TO send to this country. Bt
has paid all OF the expenses OF tho
present party and hopes they will nj
able to place the public schools o.
Mexico ON a higher plano than ever be
fore.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS Nearby. fresh. 37dasc psr doz. :
Southern, @d35c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lie per lb.:
Sat. llxc Der 10.
BUTTER-Eigin print, 36c per lb.: tub. CSC
Der ID; process 26c per ID.
LIVE POl'LTRY-Hens Idi5c per ID, :;
roosters. lie per III. live turkeys, 2Cg2lc per
ID spring chickens, l6gl7c per ID.
LIVE STOCK Veal calves hest. l0lsdllc
per ib.: heavy. sIsuloC per NJ fat sheep
thgJc per ~. spring lambs. Ssdsc per lb,
kREY. PRICE Il CO.
vEGETABLEs--touota furnished by
onions, 81 90 per bu. =; s.. 10 per sack; cabbage,
q. % per barrel. beets 81 30 per it0 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Police Assailed in
"Free Speech" Trial

PATERSON. Nov. aO--"A deliberate
police frame-up' was the charge Attor.
ney Alexander Simpson hurled at tn.
prosecution today In the free speech
trial Of Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
]. w. W: orator. on trial for advo-
eating violence in the 1913 silk workers
strike.
THE police come here with their false
hoods because they are hungering for
blood" Simpson told the jury "Thi.
case concerns more that the fortunes OF
this girl: IL involves the whole ques-
tion Of free speech"
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
TRADING |SL|GHT
ON LOCAL MARKET
Washington Railway and EIec.
trio Company 4 Per Cents
Most Active on List.

Trading was light at todi US session
OF the Washington Stock Exchange.
and was confined principally to bonds.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
pany I per cent bonds were nost active
ly traded in. a total Of $1,000 worth
OF these changing hands on a scale
downward from 81. to 81.
Riggs Realty long per cent bonds
were the only other bonds sold. a total
of S5.OO selling for 10iai.
Mergenthaler Linotype led the stock
list quotation. lots selling at 1874 and
l739., ana two odd lots of two shares
each bringing 173M.
This was slightly below the prices
Of yesterday.
The only other stock transact
were ten shares OF Capital Traction
stock at S7x. and one share OF Graphic
phone preferred at 1885.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Mrs. Claiborne A. Wilson
Brings Alimony Action

Claiborne Albert wilson is required
to appear before Justice Anderson on
December 2 and show cause why tenn
porarv alimony should not be paid to
his wife. Naudc wilson. whose petition
for maintenance was filed In the Dis
trict Supreme Court today by Attorney
Harry A. Grant.
The petitioner asks for temporary and
permanent alimonv. and the rule issued
demands the defendant to show whether
mis- yearly income does not include n
salary OF s3.0N In addition to revenues
from two estates.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
1OUdN - ~HIes

Riggs Reality long SIS. Sl.GCnlv"S.
81 'oooaficoi.. 81. .Oooa lOoa.. 'l.oooulooa.. N'"'
ml"s.. ,,.,,,,,..,
Mergen,halcr Linotype. lonlISla'cash
2Tl73ss lWHl72A. 2TlIhs.
Graphophonc. pfd.. lmB6. 49,
After call-Wa shington Railway IS
81. .GWusli, si.0OnSli..
capital Traction. lonS!%: .,,,,
Washington Railway As, H'"VdHi"
| 81, ,CO0Msl s5,0Uffsl.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
BRISK RECOVERY y
on WALL STREET
Early Reaction Suffered, With
New Haven Showing Consid-
erabIe Strength.

NEW YORK. Nov. 0-There were
Few changes at the opening Of the
stock market today.
Canadian Pacific opened up Y and
Erie up ~ New HaS-.. was of Y.
westinghouse and American Locoii.a-
tive were on n each.
Inc market hunered reaction in the
first half hour and then made q fairly
brisk recovery. New Haven showed
more strength though not largely traded
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
France Calls 25O.OOO
Youths to the Colors

PARIS. Nov. 3o-The class OF 1917 was
called to the colors by vote which
passed the cha m5er Of deputies today.
The 1917 class call sends all boys of
eighteen into the trenches. II means an
addition Of 10000 to the French agh.ing
force.
The socialists IL the chamber put up
desperate fight to prevent the sum-
mons,
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Mrs. Edison Bradley To Be
Hostess At a Tendance

Mrs. Edison Bradley Will he hostess nt
a tea dance at her horne. I'm 'onh'cd.
cut ayenue December I. for the benCht
of the poor OF Washington. The entire
receipts will be given to the Assor'a'cd
Charities for disbursement.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Piles Cured in 6 to Ia Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. First application gives re.
lief. SOC.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
New Cabinet At Lisbon.

LISBON. Nov. 3o.-Premier Alfonso
Costa's reorganized cabinet was sworn
into office today. II will be presented to
the congress Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
JAMES v. HOOFF, 81,
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA
Had Been in Service Of War
Department For -Fifty.Four
Years Continually.

ALEXANDRIA,, Nov. 3o.--James wal
lace Hooff. aged ninety-one. who re-
tired from the War Department on
November 1 after Hfty-four years OF
continuous service. died at his home.
bl7 Prince street. at 5 o'clock this morn
Ing. He was born In this city and en-
tered the War Department December l..
1861. He Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. f. S. Fawcett. OF this city, and
Mrs. Il. l.. Wallace. OF Dobbs Ferry.
New York, and one son. the Rev.
Douglass Hooff. rector OF All Saints
Church. Frederick. Md.
Mr.. HoofY was senior warden Of ST..
PauIs Episcopal Church, and had been
a vestryman of that organization for
more than f,fty years. Arrangements
Tor the funeral have not been COM
pleted.
BY the terms OF a deed placed on
record In the corporation court today
the memorial temple to George Wash
ington, the Mason to be erected by
the Mascns Of the United States on the
top OF Shooters Hin. In George Wash
in ten years from date. and must cost
not less than 100000. or the property
will revert to the city of Alexandria.
which has occurred title to the park
from the Washington Monument Asso-
citation.
Money for the purchase Of :he site
was subscribed by the Masons Of Alex
andria.
About 500 Ooo has already been sub
scribed for the temple. but II Is ex
pected that the building will cost al
least s5Oo.ooo.
'rke remains OF Mrs. Jane r. Lincoln
who died In Stnunton. will be BROUGHT
here TODAY and Inferred on Thursday ir
st. Marys Cemetery.
In police court this morning Raymond
Groves was 1ned so for cruel treat
! ment o: horse.
Thomas W. Robinson. city treasurer
will keep his office open tonight II
| order to accommodate persons who de
| sire to pav their state faxes before to
| morrow. when a penalty Of per cen
will be imposed
| While conversing with G. W. O'Meara
| with whom she had iust completed pr
| rangemcnts for renting an organ 70
' the Christmas season for the Fr!ends
4 meeting house. near Cum Syringe. Mrs
| s. Harry Rurhnnn. o. F~'rfav county
| stantlv last cveni~~. The body viii "
| conveyed to Crm Servings TODAY Ms
| Rucknrn vaa fiftv-five "ears cid Sh
| IL survived bv he- husband and tw
sons ard three daughters
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
LAWYER Granted Divorce.

A divorce and custody Of their two
children was given to Edwin. II. Dut
today in decree signed by Justice
Anderson In Equity Court No. !.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Salvatore Malaspina and Helen Goidshor
ough. .
Gorton g Hinchley and Mary n. England
Nj. Airy. Md
charles + Lucket and Es-ic v. Goodwin.
Harvey NJ Eilhv. Winston. Va and Bell'
Edwards. Winston.
william y Weber and Clara :. Rel.
Fred johnson and Carrie Moss.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
British Steamer Sunk.

LONDON. Nov. 3o-Thc Briti.h
steamship Dotteral 1885 tons. has been
sunk by n submarine. She was owned
by the Cork steamship Company.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on ths
oasis OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished bS w. D. .iibN q
Co.. membsrs Of New York Stock Exchans@
Hibbs Buildins.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
COMMISSION RULE IS
PRAISED BY NEWMAN

Convinced that washington has the
best form of government Of any city in
America. and cnthuscd by the express
sions of opinion In the south and middle
West rega arding President Wilson and
his Administration. Commissioner Oliver
p. Newman returned today from
three weeks tour of commissioned-gov-
erned cities.
leans. oklahoma CITY. Dcs Mo'ncs.
Houston. and Atlanta.
The thing that impressed mo most"
said Commissioner Newman today. was
the practical unanimity of tho support
given President Wilson Evervwhcre
Travelled. on trains. in hotel Hobbies. and
among chance ac1uaintances. such as
one meets on such a Journey. I found
stanch supportcrs OF the President and
his policies.
Dayton As An Example.
Men who have been rock ribbed Re
publicans all their lives told me It
was their intention to support Pres-
dent Wilson at the next election
The commission form Of government
Commissioner Newman said. II meetip ::
| with approval everywhere. Citizens, he
said. are willing to meet an increase OF
taxes. knowing the money will be prop
cry tne DtneHt Inc
community. and in none Of the cities
visited was there desire to return
to the old form OF government.
Mr. Newman was especially interested
| In the methods Of Dayton. The city Is
! governed by Ave commissioners, who
| appoint q city manager. leaving to him
all tho administrative details. The city
manager receives salary OF $l2 200 a
! year and the commissioners s. 200. There
| is no difficulty. Mr.. Newman said. In
| obtaining the best men in the com.
munity to serve az commissioners. for
the reason that they arc not bothered
/ with smsll AFFAIRS.
Government Here Best.
| An objection which may be offered
that under such methods there is toe
great a Capitalization of power. MIR
Newman said, is answered by the resi-
dents with the argument that If thing:
| go wronR. they know Immediately
where to place the responsibility.
| Atlanta was visited by Mr.. Newman
| In order to contrast the old with tht
| later form OF government. The imprcs
sion he gained, he said. was that m'
commission government Is decidedly tn
| best.
| None of the methods Of adminiStra
ton, he declared. equals those In wash
| inRton, which was the hrst city in tn
! United States to have commission
government. ON his return trip Mr
| Newman visited New York to atten'
the Army-Navy football game.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

'rte remains OF Mrs. Jane r. Lincoln
who died in Staunton. will be brouch
here TODAY and Inferred on Thursday II
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

In police court this morning Raymond
Groves was Ined so for cruel treat
ment o! q horse.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

Thomas W. Robinson. city treasurer.
will keep his office open tonight In
order to accommodate persons who de-
sire to pav their state taxes before to-
morrow. when a penalty OF per cent
will be imposed
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

George w. Gray
william D. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald s. Huidekoper
o. II. p. Johnson
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kaufman