davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Misses Josephine Efteland and Did
ANA Greffith left on No. 2 Wednesday
afternoon for Minneapolis and ST
Paul, where they will spend about a.
week. From there Miss Eftland win
go on to shalley, Mimi, and Miss Gref-
fifth to Clairmont, s. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Miss Mary Hudson, who spent her
vacation at the lakes in Minnesota,
returned to her school duties on Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Ole DOWN Grter

The BrIghtwOod Park Citizens As
sociation will meet this evening in
Van Horn Hall, Georgia avenue and
Longfellow street, at o'clock. The
meeting will be addressed by W. A.
Smith.
+. w. Parker, of the Geological Sur
vey, has estimated that the produc-
tion of bituminous coal in Pennsyl
vania last year was only 10000, 900,
as compared with 173,7S1,217 tons in
1918.
On and after March 1 druggists and
physicians must register with the col
lector of internal revenue and pay an
annual tax of 81 in order to have in
their possession, for use in profess
sional practice only" opium, cocoa
leaves, or any derivative thereof.
"NonastIc Women of the Middle
Ages" is the subject of the lecture
today by Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, in
the red parlor of the New Ebbitt, at
10:45 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. Special at
tention will be given to Hroswitha,
the Saxon nun, who wrote plays nearly
1000 years ago.
Southern farmers are substituting
crops of oats and wheat for cotton in
their large acres, according to state
ment of the Department of Agricul-
ture, made public yesterday. Reports
indicate that cotton will be even more
neglected the coming spring.
"'The Holy Land Through a Camera
will be the subject of an illustrated
lecture to be delivered by Rev. Benja
min D. Raw, under auspices of the
lot committee of the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church, in the new Masonic
Temple, Eighth and + streets north
east, tonight
An illustrated lecture on the pre-
vention of typhoid fever will be de-
livered before the National Society of
Keep Wells, by Maj. L. r. Whitmore.
in the Army Medical School on Fri
day evening. At the conclusion of the
lecture the audience will be invited
to question the lecturer on the sub
ject.
Two men, giving their names and
addresses as William II. II. Jones,
Norfolk. Va. and Sanford A. McPher-
son, Baltimore, Nd, were released on
$1,000 bail each yesterday morning
after being charged with assaulting
Capt. James T. Jones, of the steamer
Southland. Washington and Norfolk
Line, Monday night, while the boat
was en- route here.
A letter made public ut the German
Embassy yesterday conveys the ap-
probation of the German Red Cross
for assistance given by the United
States. The Belgian Legation ycster-
day made announcement of a move
ment being started in The Hague for
the union of all countries interested
in the relief of Flanders. The Dis
trict Belgian relief committee is pre-
pairing to purchase for shipment $500
worth OF foodstuffs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Sees New Kind Of Opera
DLPPEL TELLS OF HIS DREAM
Puccini Is Composing 1t

Grand opera, with an appeal to all
classes. is the dream and ambition of
Andreas Dippel, former general man
ager of the Metropolitan, Chicago. and
Philadelphia Opera Companies and ia
nous as a grand opera singer. He is
in Washington preparing for presen-
tation of The Lilac Domino at the
Belasco next week. Mr.. Dippel was
the guest of John c. Eversman at a
dinner at the National Press Club last
night. Prior to this he consented to
impart his dream to reporter for The
Herald.
Mr.. Dippel believes the American
people have a taste for a higher grad :
Of amusement than comic operas and
musical comedies so popular at pres
cit. According to his theory Ameri-
cans not patrons of the grand opera
have been educated through methods
of geographically reproducing the
voices of famous singers and the
scores If grand opera, to something
beyond Tin Pan Alley compositions
and bu-lesque productions. He con-
templates a radical departure from
the old Style of grand opera.
VIII Please All Glasses.
II want to produce genuine operas that
will appeal to the high-brow, the low
brow and the middle-brow," he says.
Nearly all of the old European grand
ope5-a scores have dealt with the tragic
side Of existence. 1 shall produce what
is practically grand opera. but in light
er vein. l shall not bar comedians from
my stage and l shall have choruses OF
beautiful women beautifully gowned-but
not in impossibl" dresses Of spangles cut
short at the knee. My chorus in. The
Lilac Domino is dressed so that every
member might 90 directly from the stage
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. partly
cloudy Wednesday. Thursday unsettled: Light to gen
tie shifting winds. mostly east and southeast
For Virginia. cloudy and unsettled Wednesday
and probably Thursday; gentle to moderate north
east to east winds
There will be rain Wednesday in the Gulf States.
and in Arkansas. Eastern Oklahoma. Eastern
generally fair weather Thursday. There will also be
snow Wednesday in Wyoming Eastern Colorado.
South Dakota. and Western Nebraska. and rain in
Northern California. followed by fair weather Thurs
day In the Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
the Lake region fair weather Thursday will be fol-
lowed by Thursday. while in the Atlantic
States the weather will n generally fair.
IL will be colder wednesday In the Upper Mis-
sissppi and Missouri valleys the Plains States the
Rocky Mountain region. and the northern and west
ern upper Lake region. with a cold wave In Wyom-
ing. Eastern Colorado. Central and Eastern Iowa.
and Northern Illinois. It viii be colder Thursday
in the interior Of the Gulf States. the Ohio Val
ley. and the Lower Lake region II will continue
cold in the Northwest
Local temperature-Mldnight. IS: 9 m. 81: 4
q. m, %: a. m. IS: a. m. "a; 10 a. m. 30:
IL noon. "a; .. m. Is; p m. IS; D. m.
IS; .. m. So; 10 .. m. IS. HIGHEST. 50; low
est 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. "a: D. m. Is; Q
p m. s. Rainfall Is D, m. TO p. nj. o.
Hours Of sunshine. II; per cent Of possible sun
shine. n.
TemBsr.tur, sane date last y,sr-HEhest az;
sr1FprR iTrRrs Tx oTarR CTTIEs
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
UNDER CAPITOL DOME.

Senator Pomerene. OF Ohio. yesterday
secured the adoption by the Senate OF his
resolution calling upon the Secretary of
Commerce for a report upon the situation
in the aniline dye industry, as affected
by the European war and the possibility
OF promoting that indusery in the United
States.
A bill prohibiting the use of the name
of any member OF the Senate or House Of
Representatives in the title OF any legal
firm practicing before the Patent ONCE
was introduced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Poindexter, of Washington.
The Senate Committee on the Judiciary
yesterday reported favorably the Hughes
bill providing for an additional district
Judge for the Federal district Of New
Jersey. There are now two judges in
this district
Completion Of work upon the bill in
troduced by Senator Smith, Of Georgia,
retiring Federal District judges on full
pay at the age Of seventy years, yester-
day was postponed by the Senate Judi
ciary Committee until Thursday. A fav-
orable report is assured.
Petitions from thousands of citizens in
Middle western and Far Western States,
advocating the Hitchcock resolution for
bidding the expectation of arms and am
munition from the United States to na-
tions at war, were presented in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senators Hitchcock, OF
Nebraska; McCUmber,-ef North Dakota;
Works. of California; Kenyon, of Iowa,
and others.
Senator Walsh, OF Montana, yesterday
gave notice in the Senate that he will
deliver a speech tomorrow on the ship
ping bill with especial reference to the
transfer OF ships from the flag of q
belligerent nation to that of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
president Opens
.Y.M.C.A.CAMP PAIGN
Praises Institution at Dinner
for Membership
Teams.
PROMINENT MEN GUESTS
Hockenbury Explains How Fight Will
Be Waged-Byan to Address
New Workers.
PROMINENT MEN GUESTS

President Wilson last night started
the Y. NJ. c. AS six-day campaign for
1000 new members. From a platform
in the association gymnasium, tempo
rarily transformed into a supper room,
he sent 365 men and boys divided into
thirty teams, on the first lap of the
race.
Thirty tables, each seating mem
bership team covered the gymnasium
floor. At the guest table was General
Chairman Walter w. Warwick. Will
lam Knowles Cooper. secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A; Clifford L. Johnson, di-
rector of service, and Edison J. Hook
enbury, campaign manager.
President Wilson's brief address con-
tained these striking sentences:
Il nave expressed my interest in the
Y. NJ. c. A. on a great many occa-
sions, but every time I express il, it
seems the feeling grows in me that
nothing is more valuable to a city
than an association like this. 1 can
assess tne character of n COM
munity by the manner in which il
supports or ,does not support its
Y. NJ. c. A.
World of Young Men.
81 think of a Y. NJ. c. A. as a place
where young men and men not so young
get their assessment and their standard
by which they can assess other men,
and then spread that impression and that
standard throughout the community.
The only men that serve the world now
are young men and men who never grow
old, men in whose system the steam goes
strong all the time, and who do not get
so stiff their whole machinery buckles
up. A Y. NJ. c. A. is a good place for
a man of any age, provided he has not
grown old"
After the speech of the President, ad-
dresses were made by George Otis
Smith, president of the Y. NJ. c. A.
General Secretary Cooper and Cam
paign Manager Hockenbury, explaining
how the campaign will be waged. Every
night at $50 o'clock the teams will gath
er in the gym for supper. and the num-
ber of members enrolled by each team
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

will be announced. Tonight Secretary Of
State Bryan will address the new MEM
ber seekers
Back of the campaign is the fact that
contributions to the Y. NJ. c. A. have
not been generous in the last year, apd
TO head of a possible deficit l,ooo new
members are wanted. This number will
jump the revenues by about $4,000,
enough to kill any deficit that might ap-
pear Cheers greeted announcement that
John c. Leets, prominent Y. M. c. A.
worker, had donated 1900 to the asso-
ciation.
Prominent Men Guests.
Among the guests at the opening sup
per we're S. W. Woodward, II. B. F..
Macfarland. George w. Harries, Bailey
Willis, Miles NJ. Shand. Paul Sleman,
James Sharp, w. Topman, H. B. David
son, c. l. Harding, and Charles S. Robb.
Campaign Manager Hockenbury made a
speech, in which he said he wants
''jasm'' injected into the campaign. He
said '.jasm" is not in the dictionary.
but defined il as meaning something
like a buzz saw that will make clean
cut through keg of ten-penny nails.
Each team bears the name of an auto
mobile. The chairman and secretaries or
the five divisions and the captains OF the
thirty teams are as follows
Division A-Holcombe G. johnson,
chairman; c. Edward Beckett. secretary;
Jeffrey, William A. Rawlings; King, Al
ton G. GrinneIl; Rauch & Lang, Charles
F. Crane; Oldsmobile. W. d. Cronkhite;
Buick, Orville B. Drown; White, Allen l..
Thompson.
Division B-H. S. Omohundro, chair
man; George NJ. Kirk, secretary; Paige
Page Etchison; Hupmobile, Louis HES
ton: Cadillac, Charles NJ. King: REQ. A.
C. Ridgway; Apperson. Hale Thomas;
Pierce-Arrow. Ralph Williamson.
Division C-Edmund S. Wolfe. chair
man; ". o. Hiltabidle, secretary; Pack
ard. W. H. Shipman; Chalmers, E. T.
Love; Dodge, C. B. Lyddane; Locomobile,
A. NJ Nevius: Ford. H. w. Robertson;
Franklin, A. l.. Smith.
Division D-Arthur D. Call. chairman;
T. W. Walton. secretary; Oakland,
George C. Box; Saxon, William A. Dis
que: Peerless. E. S. La Fetra; Briscoe,
Lester L. Schnare; Baker, Roger ].
Whiteford; Stutz, r. L. Neuhauser.
Division E-GraHt Leet. chairman: L.
w De Cast, secretary; Overland, NJ. T.
Simmons; Metz, Frank Foster; Hudson.
Henry Lewis; Chevrolet, Harold Lawton:
MAXWELL Louis Towbes; Studebaker.
George Moore.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
LOCAL MENTION

Large cans Cal. peaches, Toe, 4 large
cans tomatoes, csc; cans peas, csc;
cans asparagus. soc; Peerless milk.
small, for 10c; large, 7Ec; lbs.
evap. peaches, csc: evap. apricots. 12c;
currants, &c: seeded raisins. &c; mixed
nuts, &c; cocoanuts. &C; Cal. oranges
20c; 3 grape fruit. 10c; lemons, 12c: >
1O-lb. bags salt, 15c; white potatoes
16c PIX; lbs. buckwheat. Csc; 12 lbs.
white meal, Csc; Va. sweet pancake
flour. csc; Pen Mar syrup, 1Oc; navy
beans. SC h.; lima beans, Sc; hominy,
2kc; Norway mackerel sc and 10c: No.
9 can beans, SC; Wonder coffee, 3Oc;
loaves bread, 10c; 3 doz. safety matches,
l0c; sour pickles. lie doz.: oyster crack
ers &c: cracker meal. SC; 15k OF. cat-
sup, lie. 926 Pa. Ave. and all the J. T.
d. Pyles stores.
sarEeanrs I4th street Lunch, oppo-
site New willard Hotel. EveTythfng cooked fresh
each day. Complete change 0f menu eFery day.
Plioes lo~et in the city. TFy IL today and We know
yuun be around tomorrow.
Best business lunch In washingfon-
Eckstein's. Ladies and gentlemen. 1413
New York Ave. 35c. LIST and I'd floors.
when You Require Fine Flowers
for entertainments. see Shaffer. 800 18th.
virgins. TAsstsr. sos Oh Street.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Hope II. Burroughs 3 years, 345 Park road.
Henry L. Wipkey, s., Soldiers Home. d. @.
Blanche McIntire, 2. Sibley Hospital.
Lois l. Bush, - lsl2 Park roaG.
Heber J. May. g. ME st. NV.
Tobias Sheckels. s.. Washington Asylum Hospital
Mary Turner, 66. ll40 y. Cap. St
Anne Dunn. "a. Georgetown Hospital
John q. Slater, 81, Govt Hosfdtal Insane.
Louis A. Wood, 20, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Oliver NJ. ShreTe, months, Garfield Hospital
COLORED.
Charith Washington, 50 years 66 Acker S. ne.
FaToetta Cobb l. GIL FreemAns alley.
Henrietta Young. %, Freedmens Hospital
Virgie Wallace, 2 Freedmen's Hospital
Lucinda Waters, 81. MI VT. ave. NV.
Ella J. Ashton, "a, no 9Th 81 NV.
MoIlie Tucker. IS, lG2S 18th 81. NV.
JoseThine Barton, % Washington Asylum HOspt.
Edith Brooks, I3, II Mccullough St nv.
James + Fitch, months 4O4 X st. NV.
George A. Bias. months. i26 X st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
LECTURES ON YELLOWSTONE.
Barry BulkIey Describes Scenes
shown mt First Presbyterian.

A lecture Of unusual merit, illustrated
by over 100 views, the only duplicates
of which are in the possession Of the
United States government, was delivered
at the First Presbyterian Church, John
Marshall place. last evening by Barry
Bulkley, who was introduced to his audi
ence by Admiral George W. Baird, L. S.
N. retired.
Mr.. Bulkley has made the study of the
Yellowstone and its phenomena most
exhaustive one. having paid at least five
visits to the park, bringing his subject
thoroughly up-to-date. A reel of motion
pictures, supplementing Mr.. Bulkley's vi
vid description of the wonders of the
park. was a noticeable feature Of his lee
ture.
Mr.. BulkIey's Yellowstone, which has re-
ceived unlimited commendation in a num-
ber OF cities where he has given 1t to
large audiences. is said to be unsurpassed
by any lecture on that topic now before
the public.
Mr.. Buckley is as careful of his diction
as he is of the views accompanying
1t. Indeed, the harmoniZing OF the two
SO agreeably left with his audience
sensation of complete satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
INTRODUCE DRY" MEASURE.
Senators Works and sheppard Want
Prohibition Rule Here.

The growth of prohibition sentiment
and the activity of it's promoters was
illustrated yesterday by two measures
introduced in the Senate. Senator
Works, OF California, who is joint au-,
thor of the law that has greatly re-
stricted retail liquor business in the
Capital, introduced a bill to prohibit
the collection OF internal revenue from
dealers in intoxicants and to make the
vendors of intoxicants responsible for
the crimes committed by persons while
intoxicated from the liquors sold to
them by such vendors.
Senator Sheppard, Of Texas, yester-
day introduced as an independent
measure the recent amendment he pro-
posed to the District of Columbia ap-,
propriation bill and which was held
to be out Of order, making the Dis
trict of Columbia absolutely "dry"
after November 1, 1915.
Minnesota in 1914 paid out sos, 250Ss in
aiding road construction.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
TO PUSH SYLVESTER CHARGES.
Representative Park Answers Cor
poratIon Counsel Syme.

Representative Frank Park, Of Georgia,
who says he has charges against Maj
Sylvester. yesterday wrote to Corpora
ton Counsel Syme, stating that he will
again take up the charges in some such
vav as he may see fit" The letter was
in repIy to Mr.. Symes decision that the
CORPORATION counsel has no authority to
investigate charges against the chief OF
police unless requested to make the in
vestigation by the Commissioners. 1t Is
believed that Representative Park viii!
ask the Commissioners to request the
corporation counsel to begin an inquiry
of the charges. Mr.. Park has not dis
closed by whom the charges were made
or what they contain, except that they
AFFECT the oficiaI conduct of Mai syl-
vester.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

FIIppo vlzzano. g. and Duisa salVeti %. Rev.
]. :. Montgomery.
John c. snyder. a. and Nellie v Gnnith. q.
Rev Edward NJ. Mott.
William D. Sullivan, "a, and Elizabeth W. Davis.
. Rev. P. c. GaTan.
Augustus Powers Czrdozo. Is. and Mary Jane
White 30 Rev. Thomas L. Lee.
Edward F. Seelman q and Carolyn Genere Can
non. e both Of Richmond Va. Rev. A. Z Bar
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William c. and Mary Z. Van HON, boy.
Maurice ". and Emma A Riley, girl.
John R. and Emma C. Palmer. girl
Warren and Mabelle Norris. girl
Harry P. and Jessie T. Mcdowell, girl.
Robert W. and Rosy Knott. boy.
John 4. and Yett2 Koman, girl.
Jacob and Jennie Korenheimer, girl.
Herbert A. and Bertha VI. Howell, boy.
John D. and Susie Green, girl
John ]. and Mary c. Flanrery, Grl.
Joseph l. and Beatrice ]. Cole, boy.
Joseph L. and Nettie V. Calhoun, girl.
Frank L. and Marie c. CrOccia, girl
James H. and Della Brooks. girl
Merrill NJ. and Charlotte E. Blackburn, girl.
Thomas and Eugenia Bacas. boy.
Thomas J. and Mary r. Barnes, boy.
CODORED.
Clarence W. and Jennie V. Turner, boy.
Charles and Ella Simms, girl.
James Z. and Maggie A johnson, girl.
William and Roxy Jenkins. g1ri.
Nathaniel and Cora B. Goodall, girl.
Samuel and Lottie Clarke girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
OBITUARY.

word Yesterday was received at the
Navy DEPARTMENT Of the death OF Com
modore William Braunersreuther, U. S.
N, retired, at the New York Naval Hos
pitaI. ON Monday. His last active duty
was in charge OF the naval MAGAZINE at
Iona Island. N Y. He served In the
spanish war on the cruiser Chester. and
later did duty at the Washington Navy
Yard
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
ASKS q. S. AID FOR CHILD.
Maxine PueI Marooned In France by
Advancing Germans.

Senator Luke Lea yesterday asked the
state Department to arrange for the re-
turn to his home in this country OF Max
ime Puel, seven years old, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. PueI. of New York The
child was prevented from leaving France
when the war broke out and efforts Of
his parents to have him returned nave
been without avail.
Maxine went to France last summer
with his mother. He was left with his
GRANDPARENTS at Homecourt while his
mother visited a sister in Nancy. When
the war started the German army got
between Homecourt and Nancy and Mrs.
Puel had to return to America without
the child. Mr. and Mrs. Puel are nat
uraIized American citizens OF French
birth. ...-.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
President signs Away 5000, ,OOO.

The urgent deficiency appropriation bill.
about 10000. was signed by
preside1t Wilson yesterday. The bill
was the first OF the general appropria-
lions measures to come before the Presi-
dent at this session of Congress-. Unless
there Is an extra session the President
mnst sign fifteen others before March l.
The bill creating the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park in Colorado. tract OF about
COO acres. also was signed by Mr.. VIII
son yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

to the dansant at all. fashionable hotel
THE lines in my operas will be sung
but witty lyrics will not be taboo. OF
course, the prime consideration, the mus
ical value, will be sustained by real sing
ers Of note. I am not an enemy Of rag
time l believe that much can be done
with syncopated melodies or syncopated
passages in my choruses. They add to
the joy and life of opera and improve it
along just the lines where am attempt
ing improvement-that is, to give my
operas a general entertainment value and
appeal.
In other words, am seeking to evolve
a new form Of entertainment that shall
be less pedantic and heavy than grand
opera, yet OF more artistic value than
the present comic opera, and that shall
have a universal appeal as an enter
tainment.
Has Test for Theory.
The Lilac Domino my present ven
ture, which has been running in New
York since September, is in the nature
of a 'feeler' with which 1 hope to test
my theories. / hope to go on and de-
velop my hobby. Puccini, undoubtedly
one of the greatest of the days COM
posers, Is writing an opera along the
lines 1 have suggested, and 1 want to
produce that next.
LAS for the present production which
I am bringing to Washington next week,
II is of the type 1 have described. The
production is elaborate, and 1 carry with
me a full symphony orchestra, which
will require extra space in the Belasco
Theater. The success of The Lilac
Domino will, in a measure, determine
my future activities. Who knows but
that some day my opera company will
be able to come to Washington in
repertoire of its successes"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
THROWS SOP TO ARMY AND NAVY
New Portuguese Prisoner Takes Ac-
tIon to PacIfy MaIcontents.

Lisbon, Jan. 26-Gen. Pimenta Y. Cas-
tro. who has temporarily assumed con-
troll of the Portuguese, government, has
ordered the liberation OF all officers who
were arrested for appealing to President
Arraga against the wholesale transfer of
certain army officers, from one regiment
to another.
He has also ordered the restitution Of
swords to all naval and army officers
who rendered them to the war office in
protest against the arrests. In this way
he is trying to pacify the dissatisfied ele-
ment in the army and navy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Works clever Fliaam Game.

A general police alarm has been sent
ont for a tall white man. twenty-four
years old. OF Greek-Jewish appearances,
who purchased goods from Southeast
department store, ordered the packages
sent to a vacant house. and. when the
goods were delivered. received them and
through rear door.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Il do not love New York" said Mr..
Hughes in an interview, though readers
of his just-pubIished novel of New
York society, What Will People Say?"
published by Harper Brothers. might
think he/was not blind to the city's
faults. 4 think New York is the great
est city in the world. There is no city
to compare to II, and as far as morals
are concerned New York is as good as
any other city in the country. 1t is
bigger. and therefore there are more
sinners in 1t than are in the small
towns-just as there are more saints in
ii. And the spirit of New York, with
all the criticism that has been leveled
at II, is the spirit that a man respects
and appreciates IL he is a man who is at
all worthy of the name of a man. New
York wants you to make good. You
can come to Manhattan with a glitter
ing 'blpff' and put il over for a while;
but you won't last long. New York
pays better than any other city in the
world for the real thing; but il has alb
solutely no use at all for the four
flusher.'"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Harry Sidney Missing. Report.

A report was made to the police yes
terday that Harry Sidney, fifteen years
old, was missing from his home, III
Sixth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
President Silent on Alien Bin.

President Wilson refused yesterday to
give any hint to his callers as to whether
he intended to sign or veto the lmmigra-
ton bill. He said after his conference
with the conference committee today he
would take action on the bill.