davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Twas the night before Christmas The stockings hung by the
when all through the house chimney with
Not creature stirring In the hopes that St Nicholas
a mouse: would be the
WALKING.

Every inch of every foot is meant
right way. speaking literally the back
of the heel strikes the ground first.
Then the rest of the heel comes down.
after which the outer edge of the foot
takes the bulk of the burden until the
forward movement shifts the weight to
the ball of the foot and finally to the
toes. The ideal step is slightly rock
ing motion. At no time should the en-
tire foot be pressed against the ground.
Heel to toe is the movement. Try it
and see how much farther and more
easily you can walk. It's the Indians
way, and what poor 10 doesn't know
about foOtwork can go into the discard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Christmas Among
The Wealthy Riddles

HRISTMAS in Millionaire row.
~ Is il day spent in fairyland.
whe-e one has but TO wish and
all sors Of lovely things come tum.
bling Gown from somewhere?
Does Santa Claus come decked IN
gold ana diamonds Wien he dashes
over the roof tops as the little children
of the ri h lie softly graded in their
beds: Not bit of t. Santa is the
same jolly old saint when he drop
down the chinneyS uf Fifth avenue
New York. as when he leaves a to,
on the ASH streNn hear. rs Of the cas-
side. lie knows that. although the BIZ:
nurseries and piayroCms Of the ave
nue. already hold stacks of toys and
beautiful things. somehow when the
flavor of fir and holly is in the air
there is the same thrill in the hearts
of the tots in fur and velvet as in
those i'm cotton. And blessed old Santa
smiles on hOthi
To all youngsters, rich or poor-yes.
and old or young-he is the embodi-
ment OF the blessed Yuletide spirit
which brightens the entire year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Christmas Fun
On a WdrShip

"E F 1 can't be at my own home" re-
4 marked a navy officer the other
day. I'D rather spend the holi
day season on Il vessel down in the
Caribbean than in the greatest city of
the land. Fun? Why. you don't know
what fun is until you come to one of
our celebrations!
He told of many such celebrations,
beginning with a musical comedy given
by the crew of a protected cruiser off
a South American port, winding up
with il Christmas tree 1t was a big
tree. too. one that anybody might have
envied. and the sailors had made
trip ten miles inland to get it on the
previous day. From every branch there
hung gifts for the diners.
Just as the big tree was fastened into
place there appeared through the high
window a real Santa Claus.
Down Il chimney-like opening he
crawled. finally leapng upon the table
with such force that half dozen
glasses went crashing to the floor.
Amid the applause Santa Claus pro-
ceeded to award the presents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
66E93E2a ZZSIaA
A Japanese Custom.

On the anniversary of a japanese
boys birthday his parents. present him
with a huge paper fish made of a gay
ly painted bag. with hoop of proper
dimensions forming the mouth A
string is tied to the hoop. and the fish
is hOisted to pole on the roof of the
house. Then the wind rushing through
causes the fish to swell out to the prop
er size and shape and gives it the ap.
pearance of swimming in the air. A
Japanese boy carefully preserves every
fish thus given to him. One can tell by
the number of them that swim from
the same pole how many birthdays the
little fellow has celebrated.-LOnd
Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
An Unfit Companion.

Mrs. AthertOn had tried to impress
upon her young son, Eugene. that h
should play only with good boys.
Mother" said Eugene as he cam
in one day. you don't want me +
play with wicked boys, do you?
No, indeed" said the mother, pleas
ed that her son had remembered.
We'll, if one little boy kicks anOthr
little boy. isn't it wicked for him
lex back?
Eyes. indeed. it is certainly yer
wicked" was the mothers reply.
Then l don't play with Kicha
Whitney any more" said Eugene; I'll
too wicked l kicked him this mOrI
ing. and he kicked me back. "-Chica@
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Che Birds plea

Dear Riddles, Christmas will soon
be here,
Gre bapptest time of all The year.
Wbtle you are enjoying your {
Christmas toys
Hnd your little hearts filled With :
Christmas joys,
Please tbinR Of The wee birds out
in the snow,
lubsre cruel winds whistle and
f1erce,y blow.
Our bone IS the ar; our roof is
the sky;
CUben we've nothing to eat we
freeze and die.
Dear Riddles, you live in bcuses
50 warm,
Sheltered from cold and the blind
ing storm.
Vou'Il have merry Christmas"
and plenty to cat.
Oh, please give your little bird
friends a treat!
Wc're 50 hungry. Dear little hid
dies, please
Dang US some Christmas out on
the trees.
YOUR LITTLE BIRD FRIENDS.
y y y y. 80. 2. -. -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Cbrlstmas Coming

!. Christmas is comm! 1 bear It
: a-bun1rltn'
! Up thru tbcr cbtmbIy place outer
|. tier flue
!. [urkeys arc smellln' It; old ben5
! are teI.in' It;
!. every one's fee,tn' It plumb
thru an thru
! Rub Up tbcr andtrons, Keep 'em
!. a-sbtntn'
: Sccur uo tier pewter an cop
per an brass.
!. fetch out tier kittIe With pcrce-
/. lain lin n
!. En' = ck Up tber ounces ter
. turn .ntsr sass.
. LooR W tber Christmas green,
!. BANG Up tbcr bol.y;
. Nail uo tier miStletoe over tber
: docr.
Every cnc'3 sotn' ter perk up an
. be Jolly,
: 7est as we aIlus bev done bere-
<srfcre.
CANT no use tbInkln' of trouble
: IN sorrcr;
CbInss that's gone By amt no
. place in our hearts.
: Christmas IS comm week frum
termcrrer,
. Hn' r'9I7t frum this mtnntt tber
: froIlckin' starts
-Lura@a Sheldon.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
Specials

Worth the consideration Of every ecOnom-
zeal bargain-lOving buyer
HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS = 81
inches wide; just the width for the new
style dresses: comes in a variety of dainty
patterns, qualities such as YOU usually pay
75c ward for .....,... =. 39c
PINCH FLOUNCINGS - An entirely
new shipment received by Fridays ex-
press: extra fine Wolfe fiollncinos. embroid-
cred in dainty fast colors. exceedingly styl-
ish: regular Sl.25 value, yard ~ $50
GERMAN VAL. LACES-Insertions and
edges, dainty and Serviceable; regular Zoe
to 15c per yard values: ward i, Sc
SHADOW LACES = In ecrr and white
bands, insertion and edges up to 5 inches
wide; worth up to 35c yard; extra special,
BUNGALOW APRONS Of fast col
Ored apron einghams. trimmed with plain
piping, dust cap to match, all sizes, each SOC
FANCY RIBBONS and plain satin and
taffeta, Dresden and warp print effects
widths up to ~ inches, worth up to 2Oc
yard: per yard ........,.......4. 1Oc
HANDKERCHIEFS = Plain hemstitched
NIltt LdfNhtitllICIS, Jthot tH1 tlltIS 1OI
school use, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1c
CHEMISETTES Made of very fine
Brussels net. in white and ecru. such as
You always pay SOC each for; your
choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....1 9c
CORSET COVER-.Jrst flyer for White
Sale values 20 dozen in all. assorted STYLES.
worth SOC: your choice ....,....... 25c
NIGHT GOWNS Made. of special quality
cambria, high aud low neck, trimmed in
lace and embroidery. worth 65c each. limit
2 to each customer: extra special, each 25c
$1.0O WAIS'FS-Made of black and white
novelty stripes, plain crepes and fancy lin
gelie; better waists can't be found;
CHOICE .-.... QUO
D. NJ. c. COTTON-Cordonet. special in
white and ecru, all sizes up to 80; per
odll .'....... ..'-. loC
TEA APRONS-Niade of dainty lawn and
sheer barred dimitv, trimmed with accor-
deon pleating; look at this price. each 10c
LONSDALE MUSLIN - The genuine
Green Label Lonsdale. the best made; ex-
ira special per yard ...r...... loo
BLEACHED MUSLN-Full ward wide.
soft finish; a regular 912c quality: special.
per yard Observation-Disclosures. SC
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
ssD0ve' Umderrmuslims of Quality

arize yourselves with this good make Of undemusn 1t is well
and styles excellent much
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
OIL YOUR CISTERNS
PLEA OF DR.. KATIE
CITY atpith ofhtsr ursss Al Corpus
chuttisrs 70 AID in q determination
% Nosauitsss

AZ sfIsIai H.fartar 90 ffs .nHnieif.f
f.fass Il asfanas sesinsf al..au. fitts
iia.sfn nfnr.f in RsssA sass.ss
mai1iimtan ~ volunteer oitlssna e.
rf.nffi fhf arataurfif ~ mlsl,alli.,a iisai
+. (. .stn.s 10 fl4,.fi aIss..snf,ft n mrs
.rf naI ehlh fnlstg faaai iu fhs
aufraa ~ at.ssss
49,. hrset ratns issi u.o.h 30.
4sfa. a. Rafna covered fna-4 saf.is
s.ifh uatsf ana 30 aIff pit.taiis 80 r..-4.
nma hrflfr ussr rslia csc .nfinait
drrs at AZ hfaa8inr ulara. ~ mos
as.a..s ass mln basasns s sassss ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
RECIBiERDN REFI ERIOS los VI
LLiSTAS QJi ATAClN MATi-
MDROS.
correspondence especial para IL PRENSA

49,.
LOTT, >''''' "'''
h"'" Will l'N" '''.'' We
1T general jose l''"FI-'''|' "'I'''''-
dante 'h J"i' '' las iI''|'> que d
iaraH "I PH'FI" Il" N~''aih"E">. "'-
r.'f" A'\ que Ia r"I''iI'iLa N.I'''.'
'i' 'o" i"ihDf'~ que - d'J" mama
I'iNa"" dI'i'F p'f h'HIl'N"' i"IIId"-
.IpaN, Ina i."Ga'" va Il 81 rainpa-
m"ni" 81" Las Hu>iaN. lray"nd" con-
81" una p'"L1 IT." arlII."ria Il" 81
mIiimriruS.
l-ualmrnt" asrgur" el mrmrlona-
do JEFF" que I'll PuenJr d" hero del
ferrocarrIl a MatamoFoS, qu" cSta
sobrr eel rio san Juan al sur de
CamarGo. Y gu" fu" d"Ntruido por
los carranciSta> en Su retlrada ha-
Ell" e. E'''f'"' Pu'T'" '"'Il"uI'p''"'
4 l. .,,aI H.. ","n". ,aiIi,an,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
h~:;caIas ReligiGsOs
pE FEN-A ES Ia
LGEEEiA DE- IGEACIO T.. LOZANO.
UEACIOSES.
L. NJ. P.

! CENTAVuS CADA UNA.
Meta Senora &c Guadalupe
= ..r \ TO de Atocha.
Ssu J"-E
Las Gpr= -erjE2es del nundo.
Sa-fissrN Trinidad.
SIlJ, Ej-ns de Ia Cruz.
h.. LaEuiics.
SumD.> a. S1n Pedro.
} "r1 }ICE
: or &c Is huena muerte.
: , i--.:ro labrador.
-: tgGeCC.
Us cDs;rO Evangelios.
\ --j-s SeGO,a O. M3nseTrato.
IL ;r,"utns en- compania de JESUS
acvsneatsdO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

soamcnc de no>ouo> purdc Id conSrgir Ell mrpr reoi de ORC reneno de Il &,
qaanfwdo pr 20 amos. \ solcnUd enyarnOS 4 tOtls parties I'm magnGeo rbI de
Tres laas y tnaNo medic. para caba"ro o s"dora, esWo rerrocarrleo. por ell que
rasaS pMn no ncnoS de 5000; pmO micIro rrecio especial es i de $3.50, Y
del rdj mnronado. I'd rcrhiFa come de coSnmbr, eOS u rsyhOS que son
establishments GRATIS ScuUre que nos enfc su omen al momeno, que som ermosl
radrna ron die. anmu brarictr. filler de Corbaa. mancuTnas botoncIoS espep,
plua rrnt. navajo dc Iarba, aSentador. abonera bOcha pHa, nayaIa.c Nl
nara rot vtulrI,ronO Y m revolver autOmiico de trOs, garanEado v echo del
mror acTO.
mi dep6Sno, Y su direction cormca Y dccndonoS 81 deSa e rebj para cabanero o
Sr1orae fnmc!aancnr Sc 10 eWamOs con los p TegahoS qe danOS absolute.
mcntc GRATIS. Cuando los rcrba Y Queie convencdo lie que e 0rebI es de Ia case
orerida Y los obscqloS son de bUna cMdd enonces nos pasari I'd el este do
Sj Dor c rnj Y UeQurhos gaSOs de tanspore. De oa manea no tne I'd que
pmr nj I'M solo cunyO.y lie dcvOlveremoS 81 depostO.
No divide! que cs scnHEe ncOr pagan unoS Cuanms Centayos mas Y rebr III
rOt Y nuv boRuoSr esaos CPcdidos de Mexico dcbcn de enhr pagadosp or ad-
IantadOD DTiase ash:
Union SUPPLY COMPANY. Dept aS2, ST. Louis. No..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
GRAN AEITiN.

e p~roxino i~ueves 4 las s de IA no
che Sc reunira en- los Altos del Mer-
cado de esta ciudad, las personals
que forman Ia Liga Municipal del
Pueblo, en- IA que tomar&n IA Qalabra
el candidate para Mayor, o sea ell
Juez Phil Shook, V otras personalida-
des distinguidas.
CordiaImenle invitamos 4 los ciu-
dadanos de San Antonio a que con-
curran q este mit.l popular.
L. NJ. P.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
Ell GENERAL GALES ENVIO UN
NEDICO Y MEDiCINAS 4 LOS
MAYTORENISTAS.
Viene de In pigina {.

cnpmigOS.
Fl general Gales puso adcmas a
disposition del Doctor Lopez una
regular canfidad de drogas y iii
les ~ncccsarios para curaeidn de los
hrridoS.
La noticia Ina causaiO muy bue-
ma impression en- rsta ciudad y TODD
ri mundO recOnOce este rasgO de
aItrui<mO de- iefe carranciSta.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
la INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO
DETALLES GRAFICOS DE LA
IONA De VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aUn los aeon
~tecimientos del p de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson. hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano, Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Next
co. -DetalIes grafcOS de Ia to-
ma lie Veracruz, en- el cual
$50 fotosrafias le ensenaran
g~rafcamente los detalles de a.
queIla acci6n que jam&S olvida-
remoS .os meXicanOs.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
PHASE A
IGNAClO :. LOZANo
e. D~oLORoSAsT,
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
IA CRUZ De Ia DAGA.
VieEe &c IA pigina =.


Corz,lo ma
-. - +raua,lo 81 iadagn+e
- J., l., r,.bo .,,orno . crerno
-.rft;a ,,riFzarfos ode
=. - a--,.achev del nasad;zo
- H. oon.e,l;o movarza En-
- !. Ios ,.oi,.o,as ar-ram5os com
=, .,,.a.,r Al s,-fo. cancho
4aboio y. co~z7Io encima. Este. re-
;o.I, or,,.,l,lo -, go, her-oa7o nor
- .,-. - .,.,1o fra.r;oiIa ".
49,. n-a.v Saro,o or
- -o,.:-,isrro evi+5 -
.I.o, r,,.. - c~9ovarse 7ro-
.r5ar.,ro On nm de- en-
=, -arr,,. , 81, harnaro Com
--I- ,o~ moro on
- - .;,.;a
-oI
4-e d. "
,.,~fd, u,ro 80
~, a7,4a =. $50 -.
!. osnir,.
'7 ...-5:-
''S JUS H'' 80
los E"'""s
w. an -'S,"''' o.
mas insane. '-,'' Gil - 60
q" "@'''0--'.s ; 'S''"+'''
. q. 10Y VIM Nl#La4F ACNb.tAasAA4- I~HHa e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
LICA De Los C|UDADAN0S.

En- la Convention que celebro ell
dia ) del presente Iaes, recomendo
como Candidates para los cargos pu-
blicos de esta Ciudad, 4 las personals
que a continuation Sc eXpresan, y
respetuoSamente s~olicita para los mis-
mos Candidates, ell apoyo voluntario
de todos los Ciudadanos de San An
tonic, p~idiendoles su vote en- las cleo
clones primarias que tendran lugar
en- esta ciudad ell dia &c de Abril
de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
Jose a. LUENCO.

"Pip0rrazoS" cura In tiricia, el
faStidiO. las ganaS de mOrirSe de
hamhrc Y toda cInSe de barbarida-
daS bdrbaraS. COmpre listed Pipe
rraLOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

Del Ssrto NiaO de At9cna, q Is
r~0ra-s.s cas- una.
~, az =, duo De Nue'trs Sc
u DEL Pvr2crLO SOcorr" = 70
.~.tasCs ChGA una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
4IAGRCS PARA PRCMESAS.

@ - cuerDO', OrazOs, piernas,
&c FL. CarlntiZadOs DE- plaza.
- Cts CalA unU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
ROSAEEOS.

- srios hisncna, De concha, muy
e,eyantcs 50 cts.
Egzar.0s negros, imit2ci6n de CO.
CO - = Cr=.
Ko-=r"ns chi"os, propiOs para Sc
ugt.lAs Eilas. % ctS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
.gESTOElA SACRADA.

TIE lih~D "a ara soherbia recc-
y q en- d-iA0ylEUoy Nuevo Tes-
I 20 Ct0. En- les II escrica IL com
) '1Ga SOFIA del pueblo de Is
.-..y p.:T, les feuras ie Pa
r-i-rc>sy P-osetas. yiaTdose Ga
I.,rn ute CpunO :. p--Pnra 81 gran
sacas0 de IA venida del MeSias,
v~ooc:n<Ia para Is plentiful De los
-smp0s.
500 e. ejsmpls-.
Ii5-~-=e Jos peGjdos acompana-
,@- sgiupa-se
Eanacio {. lOzan0.
SO. ru.Yrys>S- San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

Ell iefe vililsta manifesto por i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
NO MORE CIGAR DODGERS
Bill Dooms Game of Throwing
Balls at Negroes.

Albany, March 4.-"IIit the Niger
in the head and get a cigar" will no
longer be the raucous cry at Coney
Island and the county fairs if the
"dodger" bill introduced by Senator
Gilchrist becomes a law.
For purely humanitarian reasoi 5,
says the Senator, he believes that the
pastime Of throwing baseballs at the
padded heads of negroes thrust through
canvas sheets should be stopped, but
some of his colleagues have professed
doubts as to the humanitarian motives
and allege the bill is an attempt to
catch the negro vote
Also. his colleagues have begun to
introduce amendments to the "dodger"
bill. According 10 them, there are bad
lodging games and good lodging
games. Just as there are bad trusts and
good trusts, and there is no reason
why good little dodgers should suffer
Senator Gilchrist received letters
from organizations Of colored persons
throughout the state congratulating
him on his measure. 1t rumored that
a lobby representing the sideshow and
allied alley game men is coming to
Albany to work against the Gilchrist
bill. One proprietor of "dodger" out
sc $ reported "a saying il would be a
shame to throw so many men out OF u
respectable profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
BANK FAILS IN PITTSBURG
Mismanagement Is Blamed
President an EX- Convict.

Pittsburgh, March A long term OF
mismanagement, in which ordinary
banking precautions are said TO have
been ignored, is the reason for the
failure of the German National BANK
of this city, which did not open for
business this morning after the dlrec-
tors had asked the United States Con-
troller Of Currency to take charge.
While there is no intImatlon OF de-
lberate irregularities, persons in close
touch with the institutions atairs
make no secret of the fact that certain
directors are responsible for the accu,,
mutation of questionable paper valued
at hundreds Of thousands of dollars
The president of the institution, W.
". Ramsey, returned to an Official po-
sition in the bank following a peniten-
tiary term, but depositors and stock
holders have implicit confidence IN MN
and believe he has been scapegoat'
Controller Williams, in formal
statement, said:
THE examiners examination now IN
dictates that the capital and surplus
have been wiped out, but it IS too early
as vet to express an opinion as to
whether the amount which WI event
ually be paid deposltors will be nearer
70 a hundred cents than fifty cents on
the dollar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
100000 JEWS HIT
BY CATTLE BAN
Kosher Meat Hard to Get if
Pennsylvania Sticks to
New Ruling.

Fully 100000 Jews in New York
and the Eastern States are facing a
meat famine that may last for weeks.
"Unless Pennsylvania withdraws the
stringent regulations it has placed on
live cattle shipments from Chicago TO
New York. through Pennsylvania, the
Jews of this city and the eastern part
of the United States will be forced 70
20 without meat, or else will purchase
it with the greatest Of difficulties"
Walter Blumenthal, president of the
United Dressed Beef Company, made
this statement yesterday. He added
that his company, as well as such firms
as Swift & Co., would be absolutely cut
off from immediate Chicago shipments
of live cattle, unless Pennsylvania
modified its restrictions.
1t developed yesterday that not only
was it impossible to get enough live
cattle 70 New York from other centres
than Chicago, but that there was no
way of getting any cattle in. Nearly
all the railroads run through some part
Of Pennsylvania, and those that do not,
touch Canada. The Dominion, however,
forbids the passing Of any live cattle
from the United States through any
part of its territory.
EdDDl Elias MAI BO4lss plOlchSoI OF
Biblical history at Columbia Univer-
sity, said yesterday that no carcasses
brought in refrigerators may be used
by Jews.
"An animal that has died natural
death or has been killed in any other
way than according to the laws Of
Shechitah, or Jewish method Of
slaughtering. is called an sbomna-
ton" he said. land may not be used as
food The Jewish method Of slaughter
ing was designed so as TO permit as
much of the animals blood TO escape
as possible The use of blood is for
hidden by Jewish law.
mo animal with any blemish or sus-
piciOn Of disease may be used. Every
animal. therefore, must be closely IN
spected. This can be accomplished only
locally. 1t cannot be denied that these
precautions on the part of Jewish peo-
pie have been highly beneficial as re-
CARDS health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Chief Boatswain PHILIP MULLEN. 70 navy
yard. Portsmouth.
Gunner ". O. KING. detached receiving ship
at Puget sound. Wash. March 3. 10 South
Dakota.
Gunner r J.. MILLER TO receiving ship at
Puget Sound.
Chief Machinist T. W. SMITH detached
navy yard. Philadelphia 10 OHIO.
Pay Clerk +. l.. HERBERT. appointed. 10
hearsarse, Kentucky and Wisconsin.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
March st. Louis. at THERON. Cal: Denver
at Mazatlan
March ~ Heeing. al Cape Haytian. OHM
pia. at Kew West Rocket at Indian Head
MasTant al Guantanamo. Tacoma a.
FaHtl4go DE Cuba.
March 4-sapply. ~ Guam.
SAILED.
March .-Des Moines. from ProEreso for
CampeCne. Denver. from MaZauan for
Topolot ampo. Glacier. from La Paz for
san Diego.
March 3-Ralsigh. from san Francisco for
san Diego. Wheeling. from cape Hayt!an
fsT Iort-ag-ETlnCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Present Years Indian and
Postoffce Appropria-
tiOnS Continued.
WILSON HAPPIEST
MAN AT CAPITOL
President Full Of Smiles as lie
Signs Bill After Bill in
Closing Hours.
lrrpm n. Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, March with tie Will
son smile predominant, the sixty-third
Congress finished its work at noon to
day with the spirit of tilibuster still
rampant among the Senators. 1t was n
flibuster against the postofiice and "a
dian appropriation bills, and the result
Of it WAS that Sner of these measures
was enacted. Resolutions continuing
the present years appropriations were
passed.
Just who was the happiest man at
the Capitol when the hour lOf adjourn
ment arrived isn't hard TO say. A good
guess. perhaI , would be the President.
President Wilson had occupied the
Presidents room in the Senate two
hours and as lie signed measure after
measure the smile never left his face.
Surrounding him was every member OF
his Cabinet, and they, too, seemed to
have taken inspiration from their lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

tinued and made also city magistrates
Likewise. with the present city magis-
trates. all clerks and employees VIII "'
continued to the end Of their terms.
1.-THE night courts and domestic rela
lions courts will be conducted 40
present. Power is given to the Boafu
Of Magistrates to establish new rune
tional courts as the need may develop
II. for example, it should seem wise 70 e,
establish an automobile or speed court
or court for minors this may be aone.
"The Children's Court, in accordance
with the demands Of all those familiar
with the requirements Of this branch
Of the judiciary work, is further re-
moved, and indeed is separated as tar
as possible from all connection with
the criminal courts, preserving onIy 30
much Of its character as branch Of
the Court Of Spec al Sessions as IS
necessary under the constitution TO-
give to its justices valid jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
REWARD FOR COCKTAILS
Senate Confirms Nomination
as Major General.

Washington, March 4. Colonel
George W Goethals was nominated to
be a major general to-day in recOg
milton OF his services in building the
Panama Canal
Four other nominations for promo
tons Of officers associated with Colonel
Cocktails were presented at the same
time, and all were Immediately con-
frmed in an open session OF the Sem
ate, an unusual proceeding. The other
n. limitations were:
Brigadier General William c. Cor
gas to be major sc ~, medical de-
partment.
Colonel II. F. Hodges and Lieutenant
Colonel William l.. Sibert 70 be brig
adler generals Of the line
Commander II. II. Rousseau, U. S. ~.
to be captain.
More than score OF officers will be
advanced in rank on their retirement
as q reward for Canal Zone service.