davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
Capt. Roy Smith Succeeds Halstead

Secretary Doniels yesterday announced
the appointment of Capt. Roy Smith, U.
S. N, to be supervisor of the port OF New
York, succeeding Capt A. S. Halstead,
who has been appointed to command the
battleshp Utah. The change will take
place at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
CONGREGATIONAL.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st. servicsr: Sunday
ii q. n. snd y. m. Subject SACRAMENT IS
SUNDAY School. II a. m wednesday evening meet
inG , o'cic~s. Public cordially invited. Reading
room and loan library. eu Colombo BLDG
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
18th and Il 81. nv. Services: Sunday II a. m
and p. 10. Subject. "sACRAMENT." Sunday
school, il q. m wedpesday evening meeting
oc.osh. Public cordially invited. Reading room
and loan hhcaD, - Colorado Bldr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNION SERVICES.

ALL soUL@ CHURCH. Ulysses c. b. Pierce.
y. D.. Minister. and THE CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER. Jebn Van seAai-h, r., ID. D., Pasens.
Sunday nsssing sgvt0 q Al ssab ChueA.
csfs9 M sd. L assstA q II .. =. sefuoa
b d. L @. Powsn. asuna tSu1s: "RAnA-
DLx4 or The YA1Hn1 LOvIs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

The first farm paper was printed in
England in 1851 and disnified itself with
the title. Collection OF Letters for the
Improvement OF Husbandry ard Trade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
METROPOLITAN

Corner John Marshall Place and C.
Street Northwest
JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY.
Minister.
Sunday School 1t go with Mr. J. Flnrey EnuI-
as superintendent.
Metropolitan Bible Class at the same hour with
the Pastor teacher
At II O'Clock public worship. with sermon by Dr.
Montgomsry. on the subject. THE GOD OF
THE SUMMERTIME"
Epworth League devotional srvice At O'Clock
No other evening service
CORDIAL WELCOME I'd THE PUBLIC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
Church Of the Covenant,
CoanseHeut Avenue, 18th and
N Streets.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
HOWARD HANNAFORD.
Minister'S Assistant.

HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS,
Minister in Charge of Peck Chapel =
IL a. m.-Morning service. Sermon by
the ministers assistant. Subject:
mans Call and Gods Answer
1875 y. m.-Christian Endsavor meet
ing.
p. m.-EveninR service in the Cove
nant Tent. Lamont street, near Six
teenth. Special music. Sermon by the
minister's assistant. Subject: Mature
Lessons In the Bible-An Oriental
Vineyard"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

] Woodward & Lothrop
New York-wAsHINGToN-Par
STORE HOURS TODAY, s:ls TOT.
Saturday in the Children S
Sections
Boys Suit Clearance.
all kinds Tartan plaid shadow paids patterns
They made in several handsome Norfolk styles.
$500, $500, and SITS each.
Were $500 to $3.50.
These highest quay-splendidy made, and
All Boys Straw Hats
Reduced One-thrd
BOYS WHITE SPORT SHIRTS AND
,.a T l;ss W.,
Shirts IL IA nekband Blouses, sizes to 16
Eleventh +
White Canvas Ankle Ties.
An attractive dressy and suitable shoe.
White Canvas Ankle Ties. with turn soes and spring heels
sizes s; $3.50 and $1.75 pair.
White Canvas Ankle Ties, with Goodyear welt soles and
White Canvas Ankle Ties with Goodyear welt soles and spring
heels; sizes 81 to 1917, $500 and So so pair
Misses White Canvas Ankle Goodyear welt soleS
and low fiat heels: sizes II 9 So so and $500 pair
floor Tenth street.
Specials for Misses and Girls.
MILDLY Blouses sizes to 20 years Plain white and white
with red collar, and with blue collar Not all
sizes style, but full assortment in the combined lot
Special price, 75c each.
Chidrens and Junior Girls Dresses in splendid assortment,
consisting dotted wolfe and plaid gng1am the ginghans
made in the effect with patent leather belt and
in sizes 49, IT, The Dotted Noes also STYLE
and have PLATED skirt and black velvet belt II.
Special price, $2.95 each.
Dainty Garden Frocks for the small girl in sizes to 10
wears Made vervpopuar lowered combined
with shocked waist of plain white and finished with novel
bonnet match.
Special values at S6.75 and Ss75.
Third foe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church,
N. Y. Ave-, Thirteenth and H Streets,

DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
Music Led by Quartette Choir.
II 90 T. m.-Puhlic worship; sermon by pastor.
No evening service.
ssD . m.-Bibe School.
rs a. m.-Adult Bible Classer.
10 D. m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

Bishop E. D. Mouzon. Of Dallas, Tex.
who preached in Washington last Sun
day. sailed on Thursday for Brazil. where
he has direction of the mission work of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
While in Washington he addressed the
Monday meeting of the Methodist
Preachers Association and was the guest
of honor on Wednesday evening at re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notice. for these should reach The Herald Office by M Friday

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
IT., 18th.
REV. RANDOLPH H. McKIM. D. D.. Rector.
Rev Percy Foster Hall and Rev L. b. ingie.
assistants.
500 a. m-HoIy Communion.
II no a m.-..LEADERS and FOLLOWERS"
500 H. m-'THE VISION OF THE UNSEEN.
go a. m.-Sunday school.
1:D p. Morgan recital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

GUNToN-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 18th 4 R.
c. Everest Granger. ID. D.. Pastor. will preach
at IL q. m. Preparatory service. O'Clock Friday
evening. Welcome.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
American Red Cross Work
In War Zone Is Praised

The American Red Cross has receiv-
ed further acknowledgements Of the
receipt Of large stores Of hospital and
non.combatant relief supplies by
countries In the European war zone,
together with assurances that the
American contributions are gratefully
accepted.
Madame Loudon. wife of the Dutch
minister Of foreign affairs, and Sir
William E. Garstin. chief of the sup
ply department Of the British Red
Cross have sent interesting communi-
cations. and a report from Munich.
lauding the relief work Of Americans
through the Red Cross. has been re-
ceived.
you should hear what everybody
Is saying about the American Red
Cross In these hard times" Madame
Loudon wrote. Il am SO proud Of
being an American. and am overjoy-
ed by what they are doing"
birth. Her husband was formerly
minister from the Netherlands to the
United States.
Sir William F.. Garstin In acknowl-
edging receipt OF supplies said he
found 1t difficult to find words with
which to record our thanks for this
magnificent present"
Newspapers in Munich say that
american sympathy and generosity
have been splendidly examplihed," and
that 1.-The Bavarians will long remem-
Der this last act Of sympathy from
the American people"
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

when aSraigned before Federal Judge
Carpenter. Judge Carpenter postponed
trial indehaitsiy.
Miss Cope was released on her own
recognisance after signing q u 900 bond
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Whiskers Pulled Five
Times; Sues for 5000

JERSEY CITY. Jan. So-Tive pulls on
his whiskers at $1,000 q pull equal $500.
and that Is the amount that Isaac
Kohansky. owner Of the whis.xers. ex.
poets to collect from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. through the county
court here.
In his bill Of complaint he alleges
that while driving his team on q ferry
boat at Jersey City one Of the ferry
hands called to him to hurry UP. He
did not hurry. ~ his team ives dis-
posed to 20 backward, and the impa.
tisnt and angry dsckhNad Jumped or
his wagon and gave his beard the
A0oo tugs. It II expscted that q
bunch OF hair will be produced a. au
exhibit. ~
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
caps AND COWNSkT
c. \. s. GRADUATION
First Time Costumes Ever
Have Been Worn in Wash.
ington High School.

TOR the FIRST time in the history of
tha local high schools caps and gowns
were worn by graduates last night. the
innovation being made. at Central High
School. where thirty-three students re.
ceived their diplomas.
Instead Of the usual black uniforms,
however. the twenty-five girls wore
4owns and ''mortarboard" caps of white,
while the eleven boys were garbed in
gray, all Of the uniforms being made
OF cotton. in keeping with the "use
cotson goods" campaign. The appear
ance Of the graduating class in their
UNIQUE gowns was q surprise to the
Fest OF the students, as the plan had
oeen Jealously guarded as a secret.
CONGRESSMAN William j. Macdonald d
OF Michisan was the principal spea & er
It the exercises at Central, and he con.
srstulated the students heartily nnon
tnsir ingenuity and the patriotic epirit
Shey had shown. Ernest L. Thur ston,
superintendent Of Schools. who p,v sided
At the exercises, and w. T. Gallib er, Of
tie diplomas. a1sS spoke hS Sshs s q 9Ss eSs
spirit shown by the Central stv dents.
District Commissioner Louis Brown
low Va: the principal speaksr at the
SchoN last night. where Class Of l07
students received diplomas. The largest
there.
Unusual interest. attached to the
speech of Commissioner R.rownlow, as
1t was the hrst public address he has
made . since taking office. Mrs; Susie
ton: presented the dG,lomas to the
graduates and Henry P. Blair. president
One Of the first things l noticed on
entering nv new duties was that only
one item Of the Di btrict expenditures
exceeded 25 per cen Of the total. and
that was the anounE spent for schools, ''
said the Commissioner. I'VE spend 27h
per cent Of our. tbtal expenditures on
our schools; and have made up my
l will make that item pass the 30 per
cent mark before leaving office.
Il am about TO undertake difrIcult
task and I .warrt the earnest co-opera-
ton OF all the citizens Of the District,
want you to ,seel that while I am in
the Municipal building you can come
to me with your wants, and while I
may not alive ys be able to do what you
ask: you VIII always have my best
Wishes"
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
SPECTATOR WARNS
j. s. GOVERNMENT
London Paper Doesn't Want
America to Follow Eng|and's
Example in Civil War.

LONDON Jan 3o.-Rturning to a dis
oussion of the danger of discord be-
tween the Omitted States and Great Brit
ain. the Spectator recalls American
criticiSm OF England's attitude during
the civil. war. and editorialy expressed
the opinion that that criticism was JUS
titled. The English gave no SPECIAL
sympathy to the Government OF the
United states at that time, said the edi-
tcrial.
But we do not want the American
Government to make a similar mis-
take" asserted the Spectator. "or If
they insist on making 1t. we at least
desire that the American people UNDER
stand the worst consequences Of that
mistake by recognizing that sympathy
Of comprehension, II nothing more, Is
due to men fighting. as We are, for our
very lives
Simply because America is not going
to seek quarrel that Is not hers. we
cannot see why she should be muzzled
In expressing her opinions. We do not
believe the tone Of American feeling
favors that type of neutrality which
trembles at the thought OF saying that
there is a difference between truth and
falsehood. evil and Righteousness"
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
William A. Brady Asks
Pardon for Embezller

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-There Is a pa
thetic sequel to the trip which william
A. BRADY made to Sing Sing during the
Christmas holidays. when his theatrical
the entertainment Of the convicts. This
became known when Mr.. Brady sent
a petition to Governor whitman ask
Ing a pardon for Robert A. /Fedrow.
who was convicted Of embezzling q
the Forty-e eighth Street Theater. and
sent to prison last fall for one year.
leaving a wife and two children In
desperate poverty in this city.
After the performance Of Sinners
Fedrow sought out Mr.. Brady and i'm
plored him to intercede for the sake
Of the prisoners wife and children.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
RID STOMACH OF :.
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach IL bad--or an uncertain
one--or q harmful one-your stomach
10 too valuable; you mustn't injurs Il
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin IL noted for its
speed In giving relief: its harmlessntss !:
its certain unfailing action in regulating
sick. sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions
OF cures in indigestion. dyspepsia. gas
trttis and other stomach trouble has
made It famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
ycur home-keep 1t handy--get q large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them II what
they eat lays like lead. ferments and
sours and forms gas causes headache,
diI!iness and nausea: eructations Of
acid and uhdigested food remember as
soon as Papes Diapepsin comes In con-
tact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness. certainty ana
ease IN overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is q revelation to those who
try it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
MRS. HELLMAN'S POSITION.

should be assured positions: That
simply puts the schools on the basis
Of an employment bureau. With ef'c'-
snSy ,:sssr :ssSnos wry..sn SS her to tn.
Board of Education. Mrs. Hellman re-
fers to her service In the schools as
TO consider my particular case, !
to both my teaching and my home
duties. nsgiecting neither school nor
domestic affairs. As to my past use-
fulness l refer you to my supervts-
Office. and also 70 the appended copies
of my record. This. feel sure. can be
improved upon. or at any rate, MAIN
tained. III the future.
Her Teaching Plan. -
During the last school year COM
pleted a series Of plans in loose leaf
form (Which believe IL an innova-
tion) for the ensuing term. embracing
every lesson worked out in minutest
detail. on every subject in the first
grade course. This consumed on an
average four hours day the greater
part OF the school year. and is q result
Of my three years experience IN the
advantages. as 1t has been shown to
and approvd by my model teacher.
II think l am not exaggerating when
I say that have spent more outside
tine Ito say nothing Of expense) than
the average teacher in school work.
and as evidence Of my activity am
Ming herewith for examination a copy
Of the special plan mentioned"
Despite the employment OF counsel by
Mrs. Hellman. 1t is expected that the
Board of Education will take no action
on the proposed abolition Of rule %5' at
its meeting on Wednesday. Paul Lesh.
who IL counsel for Mrs. Hellman. has
yet to take up the case with board Of
fcials.
The committee. headed by John B.
Larner. appointed to consider the rule.
IL not ready to report.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

IT have hesitated to make this fiSht
openly. Mrs. Hellman explained. ''lest
my position might be misunderstood.
My husband IL able to- support me. I
could find plenty to do to occupy my
time, but I always have liked teach
Ing. and see no reason why matrimony
should be looked upon a. an offense
which should debar me from continuing
to teach"
Mrs. Hellman asked the board for a
consideration Of her case. She then
asked that the rule be taken up. and
when the fight she was making became
known several suffrage organizati tons
and women's clubs petitioned the Board
of Education for the repeal Of the rule
which retires teachers when they
It was pointed out that this rule does
not prohibit outside married teachers
from entering the service. and that
there are number OF married women
in the service today; It simply works
the Washington teacher who marries.
Teachers in the high schools who
have been retired upon marrying, took
the examinations to re-enter the serv-
ice. though by 50 doing they were re.
continuous service rule. But grade
teachers who marry cannot even resort
to this expedient, for normal graduates
are given preference for all grade posi-
tions. There always is a long waiting
list Of these candidates.
Premium On Efficiency.
This practice seems to me to put
a premium upon ineffic!ency." said Mrs.
Hellman. surely. at a time when ex-
perienced teachers are In demand. those
who have made good should not be
displaced in favor OF those who must
serve an apprenticeship.
1T Is argued that these new teach.
ers have served a period Of training in
normal school and that, therefore. they
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

beth Cope. California giri. whose white
slavery charges against Col Charles
Alexander. millionaire Rhode Islander.
developed into bribery indictments
AGAINST herself. pleaded not guilty
The Washington times., 1915-01-30


y best me the United location 1000 feet
ar be
Ply the mineral
ase sum or ePa The enf place hrseass condition There
Open hreplaces in the majority
yst on nigh elevation magnificent all directions The
also beau1Ii and artistay the Lawn de
is CT brick and Gothic period
ard in @ GutdoSrs hshing swimming
for the sngel This its
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Teacher Wife Explains
Why She Makes Fight
Mrs. Carl A. Helman Declares She Is Fitted fof
School Work and Wishes to Continue In Order
to Test Own Teaching System.

II simply wish continue teaching in the public schools BE-
like tho work. feel that fitted for it, and because the
work way interferes with my domestic dues said Mrs. Carl
Heman who fighting for reinstatement the teaching service
from which she retired when she married last July
Mrs. Helman said although she has engaged COUNSEL she wishes
avoid taking courts that she had made
get Education rule 49,, which auto
acal reres teachers when they as she has no wish to
pose the heroine Of q test
MRS. HELLMAN'S POSITION.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Cope Woman Is Released
After Giving 81, 900 Bond

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Miss jessie Elisa
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Will Talk to Women on
How Washington Is Fed

The problem Of feeding Washington
and how the citizens can help will be
the subject OF an address by Supertn-
tendent Of Markets John H. Sherman
before an open meeting of the Petworth
Womans Club next Monday evening at
SO4 Taylor street. northwest. The meet
ing will be held under the auspices OF
the home committee Of the club. which
, extends an invitation to the public.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
"All-WOOl" Suit of Tin
Or Vegetables Likely

CHICAGO. Jan. 3o--Your new all
wool suit is quite likely to be Of pure
vegetable origin or may even be con-
structed Of tin or OF almost anv ma
terial but wool.
Directors Of the National Merchant
Tailors' Association, here preparing for
their annual convention, are planning
to submit a pure wool bill to Congress.
They say the bargain suit may be of
tin shavings. wood pulp and wood fber.
spun glass. sweepings forced into an
open cotton mesh. jute. cotton or
hemp.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Northampton Street Home
Entered by Duplicate Key

Louis Brehm. 1901 Northampton
street northwest. reported to the po-
lice today that his home was entered
by means of duplicate key last
night. The thief obtained about $50
in clothing. jewelry. and money.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
For Exchange or Sale

Will take improved unmproved property in the vicinity
Washington or Baltimore anv Eastern city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-23
With Scissors and Paste



when ihe Lasfaua scent doau one
Antri 4n accident Insurance company
las fsH.e90 aHd aH 80 these Cam-
panies woke uH tu ihe tll That ht
Hhal. aurd aatsid. ef the United
States He the war zone Elcrs
civilian Whu iraveIs abroad IS now ~
s#rtsl a. a W8f rsk Hud accident me
suFau0e gmpaHIls H1 longer rIEe
sarn rlH Bt ordinary rates.
Life insurance companies cannot
cancel eNisHn. uqI-l.. 1s fire ANA lc-
ci1Dutl insurance companies can.
The insured rs au investor when he
takes oar "a policy ou his NE but the
rights ~ the holder ~ % fire or a.cl-
Dent policy are entirely different and
be- loses nothing when either policy Is
cancelled and refund OF the proper
proportion 1l The premium "a mao. 10
him Holders ct accident policies WIS
ten protest tlaent. when they 1rs
uoft.ul Chat their policies are void u
they get kilcl ~ hurt outside 90 the
United States hut thcE have no
stronger ground for complaint than
has the Wtu vino ships goods to- tire
War zone ana hns 90 pas enormous
marine insurance rates. Nut less than
81 100000. 900 81 accident insurance
Will Doe affected hy the decision OF
American accident companies % rc-
strict their operations during the War
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-23
NAVNIC CONTRASTS.


The recent celebration 90 Nelson 5
victory Of Trafalgar ITO years ago has
brou1ht forward from naval experts
many comparisons between the wooden
vessels on thaf day and the present
atecl-cHd monsters of tbs deep. E,I-
son 5 vessel lhe Victory. had d hrnud-
silc from ffN-.vo gums Of ll60
pounds of metal. a single shot from
li.5-lnch gun carries stO pounds
more metal than This Az inc battle ~
Trafalgar the British fleet went into
action 70 speed of three knots. but
this speed gradually diminished.
To-day btulo cruiser can make from
tweuty-eiaht 10 thirty miles an hour
Tho Victory Nelson flagship ala not
fire her first round INTO tbp stern of
tho liuerniuW uutl inc distance bc-
tween the TWO Vessels was NO more
than tom vnrds To-day havoc begins
from O. distance ~ 600 40 20O0g
yards mudern hatthship cuuld
have destroyed such "a fleet as Nelson's
without suffering th, least injury II
could destroy un oceanful Of old-time
ships almost without firing gun. for
il could plow through such IA fleet
with stccl-shud rem, taking mo mo-
lice OF Che pellets ot round shot Of
twelve pounds UP 20 sixty eight pounds
aa they ratified 0saiust her armored
sides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-23

Tended U mo brush nset and a..
I ureaehable only through ODE desert
[ 40 he sinai peninsula S 200 Hsssrd-
Gus SD undertaking oven tar German
audaCtg.
Ha.k % Il hc mrco-Geuau op-
CREATIONS IS p1wertal Russian force.
% which ST. hear mue Under com.
mahl no the Grand Duke Nieh9aa
10 swept down from tie Cwe Sos ana
is e,m-Wber. JOB the vicinity oi Ham-
alaH ana ne.r.nr FasllI That
force d naa the outer rim III the
war In Asia and mnr mean the clos
ue Do 90 Cansionuu0ple through Ana-
tola
AFnn. f mas DO that the German
drive wIl Ue directed against me
western au,es with q ricw % break.
nr through 90 CoaIs co 60 Paris
who EnoHs Ur R mar Le ,hat tho
ellir7 van continue 20 iHm1le In thc
Balkans autl Rumauu 9lns The Teu.
tons aa bulgaria did thus SWING the
Germans and Austruus opportunity
Go nuke stfategie flank attack upon
Russia Again. who kuaWs
But 81 Is Sass, 20 guess mat GER
many with $40 III her resources end
with 900 10 lhe resources 90 Austria,
Turkey ana bulgaria, combined un-
dor ono head viii make % terrific
effort tu gain g decisive success he-
for .hc winter Of igl6-l7 Gets Ia.