davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-05

- BON 27. DECEMBER big gum 8.
5anuar miro in Waf6ington osr
panameritanii6e piKeniddftli9e9pn.
9reB abgebalten tpsrbsn. Die 8orbe.
reitungen od3u iifto bsinlbs beenbet,
Die nWeitingbpnIe glahiue
Co." in gittsburg. 90. bat BON eiusr
ausldnOii6en Regierung Den 2luftra9
gum 8au Dpu piir 8orpeoobooi GER
itorern srsalten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-05
Wteraebtt aet0tet.
9cbca BON 300 grbeiteru Durd Mi'
nenerplpiion geId1rOet.

Boomer, B. 30, 1. 9e8. ge,
elmer GrploiiOn. Die iic6 geitern in
8ergtpert glp. 2 Der Boomer Goal
&c Gpte so. bier ereignete, puroen
IA Qtrbeiter get0tet. lleber 300 2tr>
better, bic ii9 sur 3eit Der GrpIOfon
in Der @rube befanben, iparen in
9roBsr 9efabr, bas SdidioI ibrer
getOteten &amera0eu gu teilen. yto9
lpeiB man niht, OBJ ni4t nod mebr
Arbeiter ums Seben 9stommen iino,
bu nod bier perIonen perntiBt nerz
ben. Die aettungsmunnl6atten arr
bsiten unnblaiiig. Inn Die Yermibten
su finben. uian 6offt, Iie nod Iebenb
uns 5aQesIidt All fDroern.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-05
ltmtucriitGt gSar5d,au.
3iuei ueue sn Den belteBeuOeu orr
eyatnltGten gcplaut.

Berlin, /. Deg. ytad oem geitern
bet0ffentli@ten 6rei6rief Der etit I'M
ldn9t er0ffneten 8ari4auer SibIioz
tbet Bat bteIe cine neue 6atultdt ers
bolten. Dos Grri9ten iDeiterer 5az
tuItdten pirb nod geplant. Bis jest
BAT Die llniDeriitdt nur Oret 5otuIs
tdten. namIid cine fir ytationalOtos
nonie, cine fir Matbemutit unb gta=
turpiFeni9aft uno cine fir pbiloz
ippbie. Die neue bin3u 9efii9te 6as
tuItdt lit borlduFig nur eine meoi8is
nilbe YorbereitungsiduIe. Spdter
ioa eine poIItdnoige meoi5iniI4e unO
cine tbeoIo9iide 5otultdt eingeri9tet
lperoen. Die 8prleiungen perOen nur
in polniiber Sprn6e aebalten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-05
Nus fSeinOcs WtuuO.
,SranS. &prreipOnOeat IObt 0ent'
IlheS CygnnJiatiDnstaIeat. $
:S9rc Giicnba6nen in 9lnklanO.

9aris, /. 9e5. Die S9neuigteit
uno @runOlihfeit, nit Der bie 9eut=
iden piittsr ibrer S5ront on Der
Dina ein @iIaibobns uno SeIeqraz
phenneB nn9eIegt 6oben, bat Die 8es
lpuhoeruug oes fran5oiiTden Sorrez
fppnoenten Der .5emps Gbarle5
Hipets, srregt. giipet teilt ppn Bez
tro9rao nit, baB Die 8eutlt6en in
Dem befeBten 9ebieEe lbrem Genius
fiir Nrganiiotion Die ,3iigeI buben
IhieBen Ionen uuo oaB t9re binter
Der 6ront Iie9enoen Gilenbabnen pas
@rItaunen unb bic 5epunOeruno al
ler erregten, Die tie geleben. 0iele
@ileHbabnlinien purben in Stiden
bon Deuti4lanp 9ebra9t un0, pie
&inoeripiel5eug 3uIammen geTeBt.
Nuf btete 9Beiie ipuroe binter DER
gar3en 6ront Elm punoerblr ousge=
bautes GiIen6a6nneb angeleqt. @lei1s
3eitig ipurben Orei 6auptItnien BON
0fpreuBen nod Dem ytigasDuna=
burg 2tbidnitt geIegt. 9ieIe 2inien
iperOen fabrpIanmdBig betrieben unO
burten BON Der 3iOilbeOoIieruug be-
nuBt peroen.
9dmit nt4t 9enug, boben ie audi
NOD elettriihs Gleinbobneu nngelegT,
bic Die eiH3eInen 90rfsr miteinanber
uuo NIT 0en @tdbten perbinben.
@ebnIide Sudtigteit boben ole
9euti6en in Der glnIage BON Geles
grophenlinien betpieien. 5eltgrapbens
LINEN lanfeu in en0Ioisr 3a9I Fa1
alien Ribtungen. Soerr Ribet 5iebt
nug alien oieisn Yorbereitungen oen
S9IuB, oaB bic 0sutIden BON bier
aus i'm 6rilblubr Obsr gar i'm QSinz
ter einen StoB gegen Petrograo fiib=
rem iupuen.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
berlin RUMOR
CAUSES PAUSE
Sales Start on Report of
Anti-American Dem
onstratlon.
CRUCIBLE STEEL LEADS
Stock Slated to Become Second Beth
Iehem. According to Market Tips.
War Stocks Strong.

New York. May 22.-wau Street
experienced another revival of
strength in the war stocks today
which. together with short covering
in the standard railroads and indus
trials. forced prices up from one to
three points. the maximum gains be-
ing in the speculative war shares.
Starting with the opening, when
prices were up from a fraction to a
full point. the strength continued up
to q little before the close of the
session when reports of an anti
American demonstration in Berlin re-
suited in profit-taking and n slight
recession from the best prices of the
session.
Sales for the two-hour session were
only slightly less than for the full
five hours on Friday which, brokers
say. indicated a revival Of speculative
interest in the stock market
Better crop reports resulting IN
lower prices for grains also contrib
uted to the strength of the market.
Rival to Bethlehem.
Crucible Steel was the star per-
former of the war order issues, ad-
vancing points on rumored war
orders and on tips that the stock
would be a second Beth'@hem steel
The price is now 100 per cent above
what il was about a month ago.
Washington Electric also displayed
strength. rising more than 2 points.
while New York Air Brake. also par
ricipating in the large orders for
shrapnel. rose points. Baldwin Lo-
connective was a fraction higher ana
American Locomotive up l.
Steel common was strong, at one
time showing an advance of points.
Missouri Pacific failed to share in
the general uplift. but that was due
TO authoritative statements that the
proposed plan for the permanent
financing of the properly following
the extension of the s25.O0O.0OO notes
due June !. proposes to assess the
stock about $40 a share. 4 large
block of notes which had been prom
Used were deposited today
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
Furnished by w. .. Hubs 4 CO.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of god
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy soodi
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh per doz.. 10: Southern. per dos, Ia
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per h.. 81: tub. Pc,
h.. 3h; process. per h.. GAS; under srads
creamery. b. Gao: storepacked. Fer h.. In
LARD-Tub. pure. Pc: h.. lIxals: do. con.
CHEEsENe~ YORK. new. pr h.. u: aat pa
ID. u: Swiss domestic. Per h.. y: do. foreign.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. isaIssi roostess
Per b.. loal: cacts. Der h.. l.aIs turteJ. ehotes
ner H. sails: do. ordinary Is: chickens. per NJ.
22a25; spring chickens. per h.. 3a3o.
GREEN GOODS Asparagus. per dozen buuessa
nearby ga 90: Northern lsoa2 80: beans/ Der bss
looaaoo; lima beans. per has. 3.oaaioo: beets PEI
bunch. 5as; do new Fla. per crate. L7sa22s; cab
IA; caulihower. per y crate. L5oa22s: celery
doz.. 35a75: do, crate. lsSal.0; cucumbers. hot
house, per doz 75al.3; do, Florida, ne,
basket l.5oa3oe; cymblinGs. per crate. Lss
l.sc: essplsnt. per case. 2ooa3oo; kale. per
barrel 5ca7l; lettuce South Csrolina DIT basket,
Seals: onions. Texas. yellow. per crate l.3al5o
do. white. per crate L5oal IS; PER 100 bmches
100; okrs. cyate. 2.5oa5 oo peas. n. Carolina has
s5al.0: potatoes. Northern. per sack. l.5al5o
do. bushei. ioa75: new. per bbl.. tT5a5.75: ysms
per Dbl, 2.Daioo: yellow sweet potatoes per Dbl,
2sca3.oo: peppers. per crate. i.5oa,0; radishes
dollhouse, per 100. 5oaloo: rhubarb per To-
punches. 15oa2.oo; spinach. per bbl.. 5oa15; toma
toes. Florida. per crate. 225a3.0o.
FRUITs-Arples. per bbl.. zsas.es: sf,pefruit.
re- box. lSa3oo: grapes. Malaga. per key aool
500: lemons. per box. 3ooa4oo: lines. per 10
sssl.to: orsnces California. per boz. 25cssoe: do.
Florida. per box. 325ai.0o: pineappies per crate,
2!ooa3.0: strawberres. Florida. per quart, 5alo
tans mes. strap. 2asS0.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. prims. pr ID,
s,salo; do. medium. per H.. sasia; do. heavy.
Sag: spring lambs, per h.. lTsall. Must Be fat
otherwise not Wanted.)
Hay. STRAW AND COES-nay best timothy.
per ten. $50: straw. per ton loocal1 %: Wheat
ssrsv. PER ton. zoo: eosx. per bA.. ~
SEEDS-Clover. red. per h.. laali: slsike, laIs
alfalfa american CROWN. per h.. rals: red tor
solid seed flor herds grass. per h.. 3a3S: blue
grass. bushe. %: timothy. per bushel ITS
orchard grass. per bushel. 2ooa2..5; Maine crown
seed potatoes. per u-peck sacks LIS lbs nett, -
COW peas, per bushel. 25s2f5
WOOL AND R1DES-wooi. washed, FREE 4
burrs per h.. -; wool. unwashed. per h., 8;
hide. dr.. per h.. pac2: salt hideA dr. per IL,
iea9; salt hides green. pr H.. Il; ealfakns s1ssa
sach. lcoaL7S
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

New York May Mooney on call was nominaly
2 per cent today. For the last week the range
Of rates "a and ! per cent, the lowest level
Of the week, being also the lowest of the period
since June 81, 1915. On Monday. Tuesday. wednes-
day and Friday the highest nate At which business
was reported was per cent, while n was touched
on Thursday. Time money during the week has
been conspicuous for its dullness.
While liberal terms TO class OF collateral Sc
curity have been available to the borrower and
have been offered actively through the medium
Of brokers' this outstanding feature has left the
tune money market neglected and call money
supplying all requirements. Demand has been
altogether for long term contracts. The supply
has been more than ample but held for shorter
maturities Rates 24a3 per cent for sixty days.
5 per cent for ninety days. 3a9s per cent for
four months ySa3ia per cent for i've months ~ Per
cent for six months and Sai per cent for over the
year.
Mercantil. paper has reflected to . large de-
cree the sentiment Of lenders of time money. Short
date PAPER desired. and where long dates have
been negotiated it has been Of material not re-
Gently seen in the market. Names already fairly
suriped to buyers are to some extent SELL offered.
Rates 3IsaI per cent for sixty days Endorsements.
AaI. Ter cent for choice four to six months single
names, ~ per cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. NAV after forndering around for
quite a period today the wheat market settled
down 10 scadier POSITION and closed with net
Losses Of Nsalia H'nt. great deal Of the bullish
feeling that in evidence Friday had at least
partially disappeared. Many Of those who bought
wheat Fridar the selling side today. The
fact that while the crop reports still coming
in large numbers and showed marked deterioration
there were few buying orders from the interior. A
message received from -. Louis aid that while there
were hundreds of crop damage claims received there
Friday and Saturday the buying orders scarce
and that the feeling in that market decidedly
hssrish. The Speculation at both Chicago and St
Louis that the loses could be heavy and then
big crop raised because Of the large increase in the
acreage seeded TO winter wheat last fall. A mes
sase from Kansas City said that country elevators
millers. and farmers all selling wheat there
day and that 1t looked if the receipts Of wheat
In that market this comm: week would be quite
large.
Western receipts Of wheat last week showed that
farmers are willing 10 dispose of increased quantities
Of their Srain. the total receipts amounting 1884,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
ANOTHER SLUMP IN TRADING.
Sale of Potomac Electric Bonds
Only Big Transaction,

Trading took another slump yesterday
on the Washington Stock Exchange, the
only big transaction being the sale OF
s., 900 in Potomac Electric Consolidated
5 per cent bonds at 1ooas and 1904. No
other bonds were traded in.
Lanston Monotype stock was disposed
Of at SOL, thirteen shares Of Capital Trac-
ton brought 81. and odd lots of WASH
ington Gas sold at Y. Capital Traction.
the most active issue of the week, was
offered at es. but only 81 was bid. Amer
lean Security and Trust Company stock
was bid up from 2s5 to 30. but the lowest
offering was 80 Washington Railway
and Electric common stock also suffered
a drop from 80 to 81. None was traded.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

large library there are from ono to fifty
books. giving information about the ink
industry, containing formulas and other
matter Of importance. These appear in
the card index. under the general title Of
Ink
Perhaps you are working for a paper
manufacturer. I do not know how many
books are devoted to this subject, but
probably paper is mentioned in over a
hundred volumes. and in them will be
found q complete history Of the trade.
besides government statistics.
Many libraries carry what is known as
'Poole's Index volume which Is kept
closely up to date. Here the different
magazine, articles are indexed. and the
name, volume. and date Of the publica-
tons containing them are given. Ex-
tremely vital information Is obtained in
this way.
writers and lecturers use the library
continuously. for in no other way can
they easily obtain valuable and authori-
tative data.
The average librarian. although not as
a rule a business man, 10 naturally ex-
tremely well posted and has at his
tongues end, or can locate, what has
been printed on any subject. It Is one Of
his duties to furnish advice and informa-
ton. and he will gladly do 30.
A friend Of mine recently was called
upon to deliver an address before q husi-
ness organization upon a subject with
which he was not familiar He entered
the library. consulted the librarian and
the card index. and in twenty minutes
had more than twenty-five volumes and
PAMPHLETS before him giving information
upon his subject In a couple Of hours
he was able to deliver an intelligent and
valuable address.
Some time ago friend was visiting me.
I had been invited to speak before q
dental society. and. as my guest was .
very good speaker. I notified the presi-
dent and he was invited to sit at the
head table He had only an hours no.
tice. and this time he spent at the public
library. Later he delivered ean address
which seemed to indicate that he was
familiar with dentistry. and which wa
remarkably well received.
II you are an employee. with very tile
EFFORT you can learn how to use the libra
nv for your own benefit. and for your
employers as WE'LL, for you can place
before him data-which will be Of great
or information. which. unfortunately. d
value to him.
The library 10 the nations storehouse
not used as II should be.
tCopyrisht. nak)
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
GETTING A START.
USING THE LIBRARY.
D. NATHANIEL. c. FOWLER. yn

Comparatively few people. even city
dweners who live within the shadow Of
q great public library. have much real.
ization Of the tremendous value Of these
institutions, They look upon q library q,
. building containing q collection of
books. largely confined to fiction, books
Of entertainment rather tb3n Of Informal
ton.
Every library. even the smallest. car
fies the dictionary and one or more sefs
OF encyclopedias. and On the shelves Of
the larger libraries are Thousands OF
books upon every conceivable subtect
ana printed in all the modern lans,aees
Practically all libraries carry . card
index. with many cross references, one
Get Of cards heAded with the AUTHOR
names, another with the titles Many
libraries have government. 0tats, eity
and town reports. and books Of statistics,
while the larger onss cover the eatirs
world Of literature. an, science ana IN
dustry.
|, Let ~ suppose that ysu <asirs infsr-
mafion upoA . certain eu11eck The -
ufActuxS q NJ 1se exAme1A y eveix
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Chamber of Commerce Notes

Walter Brownley has returned from
Atlantic City where he was a delegate
to the National Manufacturing Con-
PETITIONERS convention May 10. 20. and
81. Mr.. Brownley reports 500 delegates
in attendance. He neglected to bring
the convention to the Capital for next
year. but will do better in the future.
President Moran, Past President
GUIDE, p. j. Haltigan. and the secretary
called on Secretary Of Commerce Red
field Thursday and obtained his
promise to address the chamber on the
second Tuesday in June-the last meet
ing Of the chamber till October.
Howard r. Norton. member of the
chamber engaged in the manufacturing
business here, is believer in seeing
America first" He leaves with Mrs.
Norton May Is for the Grand Canyon,
Los Angeles. San Diego, San Francisco.
Portland. Seattle. and returns. visiting
Denver, in six to eight weeks.
The law and legislation committee.
Chairman R. c. L. Moncure. presiding.
held an evening meeting last Monday.
subcommittee as follows were author
lied and appointed: To consider COM
mercial treaties. Louis Gutenberg. chair
man; John Lewis Smith. E. s. Brashears.
James I. Parker and Sol Minister. Bank
ing and finance. Roy c. Claflin. chair
man: NJ. d. Rosenberg. H. B. F.
MacFariand. Wade H. Cooper. Col
A. E. Randie. Labor and In
dustry, Samuel Gompers. chairman;
George H. Judd. ]. A. Shaner. J. II.
Ralston, Joel Hi1lman,' Charles p.
Ravenberg, E. H. Parry Bernard
Leonard and P. ]. Ryan. On Judicia-
ry-A. Leftwich Sinclair. chairman;
H. H. Classic. W. B. Guy. J. D, Sui
Ivan, r. B. Behrend. John g. Capers.
John Lewis Smith. Charles w. Gag
EFT. E. w. Bradford. p. J. Ryan. On
Taxation and Assessments-Charles w.
claRett, chairman; A. Leftwich Sim
clair, Judge Milton Strasburger. H
H. Classic and NJ d. Rosenberg.
Regulation of Interstate Commerce
T. p Littlepage. chairman: J. h Raj
ston, Wade H. Cooper. F. r Gordon.
samyel .Gompers. A. Wade Wells On
Public Utilities-John g. Capers'
chairman; r. B. Behrend. A. Wade
Wells, Louis Gutenberg and r. ).
Ryan.
KaIlipoiis Grotto will meet in the
chamber rooms Wednesday. The mem
bership committee Of the chamber
viii meet Thursday at 1880 to elect
applicants and on Friday evening AZ
8 o'clock the outing committee VIII
hold its FIRST and organization meet
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yost. May -stsady. demand
moderate. Spring han. IN bepousd aekA. 1iss
400. to arrive; standard middlinp. to arrive.
nd: reddog. to anivs. $40; whites wheat In
Eppound sacks. TO szrivs. August. Nd; city ban.
in bulk, $50
RYE FLOUR-Ffm; inactive dsalino. Good
to choice. sloa6.7o in sacks
CORNMEAL-Steady; business lhelea. Kiln
dried. for export, SIS. in aeks; cbans Ieai, In
bass Lssal.0.
HAY-Receipts. ~ tons: I'm; inquiry Hshs.
LII; No. 2 lU,tsl.p; No. 3. Lousl.6
SrRAw-Receipts. none; hrm. auist dealings.
Supply il small. No. I rye. 75a0.
PORK-Fim; demand ID limited. Meas. MIsa
1873: family. 2oosD.oo: clear. D.pa1.oo
BEEF-Steady inquiry Is inactive. Packet, 1870
Also; family. ls5oaD.os; extra India mes. SEQ
500.
LARD-Steady: trading d inactive. Prime West
ern loe5; refined Continent. lo7o; South American,
10 90 refined Brazilian in kegs. u.so beef stearine
o; lard stearine dull: New York. liz.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

900 bushels. which was 500 900 bushels in excess OF
the corresponding period a year ago.
The cash wheat trade not only at Chicago. but
at the seaboard well, unsatisfactory today As
has been the rase for several previous days There
was some wheat worked at Chicago and some was
worked at the seaboard but the amount to change
hands was no. made public. 1t is also said that .
few small lots for export were sold to 60 out via
the gull
Corn showed losses Of = to &c. largely in sym
rathy with the price rcesSons in wheat. Oats were
rather unsettled. closing isc higher to &c lower.
There absence of cash demand for thess
grains the sales of amounting to 900 bushels
and Of oats 500 bushels.
Hog rgoducts lower in Price under Z mail
demand from professionals and the offerings coming
out from longs in which packers led According
to ". T. Oregon, the stock of lard is still accumu-
latins at Chicago and the fact that it is in peuti
fu. supply we'll liberal holdings of meats In
the West coupled with the goodly runs Of hogs
has made the situation rather bearish.
Eurninhei by w. q. HIDE z CO.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. May g-An easier tone developed in
cotton today after showing of frmness. The
early gain was wiped out because Of liquidation.
final prices being to 10 points net lower Local
and Wall Street longs were free sellers and there
also was selling by SPOT firms The market was
narrow affair. Disappointing takings Of Amer
can cotton by spinners for the week had an effect
Private crop adyices from the Eastern belt in the
main were favorable. Dispatches from the South
west complained of further delay to farming opera
tons from rains, this being particularly noted in
Oklahoma.
Exports for the day exceeded go bales. The
Liverpool exchange remained closed account Of
Whitsuntide. Port receipts for the day were eS
timated at 1900 bales, against l232 bales .
week ago and sys5s bales year ago. The spot
article here advanced points TO $50.
The South continued to show no great anxiety
to sell. Reports persistent that the acreage
would he reduced IS to 20 per cent and that the
use Of fertilizers would be lowered from 30 to 40
per cent. On the other hand. it was srgusa
that resent prices not below the cost Of
production. 1t asserted that considerable
percentage Of stocks at of the leading South
ern ports had already been sold
Liverpool.
Furnished by n. l. CarpADter C.
.,d
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
WANTS FIRE PROTECTION.
Rockville Planning to Plrchas
Necessary E4aipment.

Rockville. Nd, May IA special meet.
ing Of the Ladies' Cooperative Improve
ment Society Of Silver Spring. was held
at : Gannon's Hall on Thursday last
Mrs. William Newman presiding. AL
residents were invited rs the topic OF
discussion was fire protection. Mr.. L
Warner. Of Washington, demonstrated
the chemical engine and Mr.. Cariin Smith
Of Cherrydale. Va. gave an interesting
talk on his experiences In voiunteel
hre company IN his town. Mr.. Gist Blair
was appointed chairman Of q committee
censisting Of Messrs. William Jofdon
Francis McNally. Herbert Cissel. and
B. n. Cannon. to make ail necessary
plans for purchasing an engine and {
committee combating Of Mrs, Howard
Hewlett. chairman: Mrs.. Herbert Cissei
Mn. F. McNally. Miss A. E. Harwood
and Ms. william Jouvenal was appoipted
to raise the money by subscription.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
PLAN TRADE BOOSTING TRn.
nststl Merchants 10 Appoint Cen
: nittee This Week.

At the meeting Of the board Of govern
orr Of tho Retail Merchants Associatiou
this week . chairman VIII be named for
The cemmiftee that will make arrange.
msntls 1pr the automobile trade-boostiug
trip p3Annad for early In June. The "trip
wfn proAably b made on Tuesday and
Wednesaay. and the itinerary win likely
include rrsdarick. Hasesstown. and other
towns eu route b Maryland. Chamhers-
burg. l01ttyuourG and other towns ca
rosie b ronnsyevania. aud Westminster.
E1ucnst CRY enA other centers In NAry-
lard. rsturniA8 70 Washingtoa Wsdnss-
aiy evsning.
ms TIP WI sivs IN opportunity for
miBs1BgkIy &DxE IL dseaias q NAtc1
will - haa1eo1 ~ - oe0n1t1eo =
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
NEGRO ATTACKS AGED WOMAN
Girl Runs to Rescue, and Intruder
To-. Flees. -

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. May 2.-Just as Miss
Julia Anderson. an aged resident OF
Rockville, opened the front door Of her
home shortly before II o'clock last night
to see II q negro who had knocked at
the door q few minutes before. and who
had acted In a suspicion manner. had
left the premises. she was grabbed
around the threat by the negro and Sc
verely choked. Miss Anderson's young
cousin, Miss Julia Fearon. heard the
commotion and ran to her rescue. She
slammed the door against the negro
arm. causing him to release his hold and
the man hurried away. Sheriff Peyton
Whalen and Deputy Preston Hewitt ar
rested Wallace Martin. IT.. . young Rock
VILE negro. He denies he knows any:
thing about the occurrence. Miss An
derson was not badly hurt. but u suf-
fering from shock.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY w. D. Hibbs 4 C.
Potomac Electric con-. 900 at 1904, s., 900 at
I0eE.
Lsnston Monotoype, "A at cox.
After Call:
Capital Traction u at q.
Washington Gas. at -. It -
Gas BONDS
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
LONDON TRANS BAN YousaMER!
o.l$ Ne. Above lGiIita-y Ass I,
Ds Hnp1syeA.

Iloudon. Nay 34eThs London
colneil today ordsreA an striking
employees Of the London trsmwsy ma
tsrn. Who are OF military age. to sur-
univ "a above military age win
- sntm oyed until the war v over.
sany Woaaen are also being sm-
psoysl ~ M railway ii.ss
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

Total sales s6S4e3 shares. against @,3sS yestes
day s9Ss5 A week ago. and l0. ESQ . year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Furnished by n. l. CarpApter 4 C.
Closed today and Monday.