davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
PLANS NEW ROUTES
FOR STREET CARS
Capital Traction Company Announces
Changes. Suggested by Public, to
Go Into Effect Monday.

On suggestions received from the pub
lie and with the approval Of the Public
Utilities Commission, the following
changes in routing of cars will be insti-
tuted by the Capital Traction Company,
beginning Monday, February s:
In lieu of the present routing, Four
teenth street cars will be operated from
Piney Branch road to the Navy Yard via
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and south OF the
Capitol; also from Decatur street to the
Union Station only, via Pennsylvania av-
enue. The Georgetown-Union Station
line will be operated to Eighth and F
streets northeast, via Union Station, in
both directions, passing over F and G
streets, between Twenty-sixth and Sew
enteenth streets northwest.
This re-routing OF the cars was planned
by the railway company in order to meet
the desires of some Of its patrons, ex-
pressed to the company and to the Public
Utilities Commission; also for the pur-
pose of removing cause for complaint
about delays in front Of the Decatur
street car barn.
street carbarn to cars bound for
Piney Branch road were caused by
reason of the fact that this was the
operating barn of the crews of these
cars, and it was necessary for certain
returns to be made and tickets to be
purchased, etc. BY operating the
Piney Branch road line to the navy
yard, the necessity for this delay will
be removed as the carbarn at the
navy yard will be used as the op-
Grating barn.
A number of persons living in the
vicinity of Eighth and F streets north
east have exressed a desire to the
Public Utilities Commission and to the
company for a service between Eighth
| and F streets northeast and the gov
ernment. offices in the vicinity OF
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest. The new routing of the
Union Station line will meet this de-
mand without lessening the present
service through Georgetown.
In this re-routing an effort has also
been made to better accommodate the
patrons of the company living In the
southeast, and the public will discover
in the service furnished a greater ac-
commodation than they have previous
Iy enjoyed. 1t is believed that this re-
routing will enable more people to
reach their destination without trans
ferring.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. rzir
Tuesday and probably wednesday; moderate east
eriy gales.
For Virginia. rain Tuesday and pCobably Wednes
day; somewhat lower temperature in south and
west portions; moderate easteriy gales.
The indications are that there will Be snow ir
New England. the interior Of New York. and the
southern portion Of the region Of the Great Lakes
and rain in the Middle Atlantic States, the Ohic
Valley, and on the South Atlantic coast durinl
Tuesday and probably Wednesday. In other part
Of the country the weather will be generally fair
except thIt rains probable in the Pacific States
Local Temperatures-M Midnight. 90; 2 a m. 81
q. m, 81; q. m, y; a. m. .; 10 a. m, 3
L noon, ss; p. M. %; { p. m, %; p. m. Al
D. m, q; 10 p. m. e Highest q; lowest, 30.
Relative Humiditys a m, 100; p. m, 81;
y. m, %. Rainfall 70 p. m to D. M. go
Houn Of sunshine. o; per cent Of possible sun
shine, 0.
Temperature Same Date Last Year-Highest, s.
lowest, %.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


John A. and Marie G. williams. boy.
Martin r. and Grace A. Thorp. bog.
James B. and Loretta NJ. Robinson. bog.
Louis W. and Berthe NJ. Rnble. boy.
James S. and Marie A. Roxburgh, girl.
John J. and Agnes Rea. girl
Philip O. and Mary A. Regan. bog.
John y. and Virginia L. Letch, boy.
walter and Corine KnoElton. girl
William and Annie HilgenbsrE. GIRL.
James II. and Rose A. Hackeft, girl.
Nils J. and Anna NJ. Gowen, bog.
Clarence J. and Minnie y. F0ster. giri.
Herman And Jennie Felter. girl.
walter b. and Sarah J. Doh. bog.
Marvin p. and Catherine Counselman. eiri.
C0LORED.
Charles and Mar y. Warrington, girl
Arthur J. and Blanche Scott. boz.
William @. and Bessie A. Hich, rirl.
Walter and Emma Green, bog.
Robert and Essie I. Corbin. Eiri.
Georse and NeIlie n. Bernard. bog
.Wtlter A. and Cora A. BiDuni. girl
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
Nyassaland Revolt Broken.

London, Feb. 1.-The official press bu-
reau tonight gave out the following
statement for the secretary of state for
the colonies:
The governor of Nyassaland states
that the native uprising may be regard
ed as suppressed. Although the lead
er of the revolt is still at large, he
is being pursued closely, and his follow
ing has been broken up. Captures OF
other ring leaders continue to be
made"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
J. l. Mitchell, 20 years. 500 18th ST. y. W.
Anne L. Laurence. 81 2oI Kalorama road.
Mary r. Caynor, g. S9 X st. ne.
Frank P. Elliott. IS, I'D md s.. 8. z.
Louis E Woods. o. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph X. Riley. s. 1910 Chesapeake st. NV.
Mar L Bates. So Isl Ilth st. s. Z.
Dorsey Cameron. 81, l2Il H s. NV.
William Kelly. 81. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Morris Richards. Il, I7I7 T It. n. W.
Fannie D, Adams, 20. 1907 G st. n. W.
Angelica Strobert 20. 1903 Mcntella ave. n. z.
Ann NJ. Eslin. u, l29 Fla. ave. n. Z.
Hulda L. Rollins. 49, 40 7th ct. s. W.
Mary Z. Thompson. "a. ETs Maryland ave. S. W.
C0LORED.
Annie B. Tnpplett 90. Emergency Hospital
John Wesley. 70. 1904 sth It. n. W.
Henry Jackson, 76. Il0 ~ 4. n. W.
Robert Taliafero. months 10 Summer I'd. s. L
Thomas R. Davis. months. 252 l2th st. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
LOCAL MENTION

4 lbs, choice evap. peaches, 2Sc, large
cans Cal. peaches, 10c; white potatoes,
Ice PIX; doz. safety matches. 10c; No.
can beans, SC; cans corn, &c; cans
peas. &c; 1 large cans tomatoes, &c;
cans asparagus, SOC; Peerless milk, smalI.
3 for I0c. large, TIC; pink salmon, sc;
ID. cans cocoa, Csc; Gold Seal baking
powder. fOc; navy beans. SIC b.; hominy,
PIC; white meal, 3oc PIX; anna beans, SC
lb.; 2 lbs. buckwheat. &c; Penn Mar
syrup. IOc; 2 lO-lb. bags salt, 15c; Oleine
soap. IOc; 10 lbs washing soda, 10c; lbs.
starch, 1Oc; Wonder coffee, Dc; ) loayes
bread, 1Oc; apples, &c PIX; onions. sc;
peanut butter. 1oc; macaroni or spaghet-
n. Sc; lard, lgiLc; bacon 19c. l12 9Th st.
Sc, and all the ]. T. d. Pyles Stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

IT, INIclls charleston, .. - Is on
short visit to this city. He arrived
Yesterday morning and is staying at the
| Willard.
L. u. Alexander, of Elizabeth, Tenn.
arrived I'm the District yesterday for a
brief stay. He is at the Ebbltt.
]. Wilson Smith, general secretary
of. the Norfolk Y. NJ c. A. was a
visitor in Washington yesterday. He
studied the methods in use and the
results being obtained in the present
local Y. NJ. c. A. membership cam
campaign will be conducted in Nor
folk in March.
Miss Margaret Keliher, daughter of
Chief Keliher. of the fire department,
fell on the ice Sunday, sustaining a
sprain Of the left arm.
S. ]. Doyle, George P. Jones, and ]. NJ.
Kelly, of Covington, n. Oak, registered
at the Ebbitt yesterday.
T. E. Moffet, general secretary of
the west branch of the Baltimore Y.
NJ. C. A, was in Washington yester-
day to talk with local Y. NJ. c. A.
membership campaign.
W. E. Holmes and T. J. Steele. Of
Sioux City, Iowa, are on a visit 10 the
Capital They arrived yesterday morn
ing.
A. E. Parsons, of Hartford. Conn, will
be in Washington for a few days. Mr..
Parsons is stopping at the Willard.
NJ G. Enos. Of Jacksonville. Fla, is p
the city. He arrived yesterday morning
and registered at the Ebbitt.
E. G. Cole arrived in Washington yes
terday morning from Bay City, Mich.
Mr.. Cole is at the Ebbitt-
Miss Ina Eddingfield, second-grade
teacher, public schools, has not been alb
sent from her class, as inadvertently
stated in The Herald.
James E. Lathrop, membership sec
retary of the central branch of the
Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A, visited WASH
ington yesterday. He spent some time
in conference with local Y. NJ. C. A.
heads.
Mrs W. w. Blackburn, F. S. Black
I burn, Mrs. P. Z. Donner, Mrs. T. I.
Moorehead. and r. G. Mckinney, all Of
Pittsburgh; ]. II. Howard Wallace, jr..
OF Providence, r. l., and c. Coleman
Darling, Of Pittsburgh. are among the
out-of-town people who came to Wash
ington to attend the funeral yesterday
| of Jesse Browne. They are stopping at
| the Shoreham.
Mrs. Horace wetherilI Barber last night
returned to her home; 3112 Thirteenth
street northwest, after a sojourn Of a
| week with friends in New York City.
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens, managing di-
rector of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress and member Of the Latin-American
Trade Committee, recently appointed by
the departments of State ana Commerce,
! has returned to Washington from a tour
of several Southern cities, where he
spoke and arranged details for the sixth
annual convention of the Southern Com
merciaI Congress in Muskogee, April
| $3.50.
William F. Field. chief clerk and site
agent in the office of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Newton. has given up
his suburban residence in Virginia and
will reside at the Army and Navy Club
\ until spring.
Clark o. Raynsford, formerly a clerk
| at the New Willard, Is reported to be
breaking records as an auto truck sales
man in Philadelphia. Mr.. Raynsford is
with the Packard Motor Car Company.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

United States geological survey
since 1855 has covered by exploratory
geologic surveys $4,000 square miles
In Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Best business lunch I'm wnshington-
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen y 4l1
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

CorsaKes of shaner's Gardenias. vio-
let's and orchids are popular. 900 14th.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

VHYAhTED nsn sss vsnss 10 each oi
w the eossrameut pepartnsnts 10 ssprs-
seat . nnanelai eonesrn with ssssnty
years Of susosssfBl busnesl sxpsriencs. PrOnis
frou Tea 10 Flfty doiiars a week vorkinB after
oinos hours. Rspliss conadsntlal.
Address Sex 2. Herald 0@ca.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Keystone every day st the Virginia
sos 9Th st. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
Purely Personal

r. G. Rhett, Of Charleston, S. c., is on
a short visit to this city. He arrived
yesterday morning and is staying at the
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Miss Ina Eddingheld, second-grade
teacher public schools, has not been ab-
sent from her class, as inadvertently
stated in The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

James E. Lathrop. membership sec
retary of the central branch of the
Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A, visited wash
ington yesterday. He spent some time
in conference with local Y. NJ. C. A.
heads.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Mrs. W. w. Blackburn. F. S. Black
burn, Mrs. P. Z. Donner. Mrs. T. T.
Moorehead. and r. G. Mckinney, all of
Pittsburgh: ]. H. Howard Wallace, jr.,
OF Providence, r. L, and c. Coleman
Darling, Of Pittsburgh. are among the
out-of-town people who came to Wash
ington to attend the funeral yesterday
of Jesse Browne. They are stopping at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

E. G. Cole arrived in Washington yes
terday morning from Bay City, Mich.
Mr.. Cole is at the Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

NJ G. Enos. Of Jacksonville. Fla, is p
the city. He arrived yesterday morning
and registered at the Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

L. Il. Alexander. of Elizabeth, Tenn.
arrived I'm the District yesterday for a
brief stay. He is at the Ebbltt-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

A. E. Parsons, of Hartford. Conn.,, will
be in Washington for a few days. Mr..
Parsons is stopping at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Mrs. Horace wetherill Barber last night
returned to her home. 312 Thirteenth
street northwest. after a sojourn Of a
week with friends in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

]. Wilson Smith, general secretary
of. the Norfolk Y. NJ. c. A, was q
visitor in Washington yesterday. He
studied the methods in use and the
results being obtained in the present
local Y. NJ. c. A. membership cam
paign. 1t is expected that a similar
campaign will be conducted in Nor
folk in March.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

T. E. Moffet, general secretary OF
the west branch of the Baltimore Y.
NJ. C. A, was in Washington yester-
day to talk with local Y. NJ. c. A.
men on the success of the present
membership campaign.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Miss Margaret Keliher, daughter of
Chief Keliher. of the fire department,
fell on the ice Sunday, sustaining a
sprain OF the left arm.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

S. ]. Doyle, George p. Jones, and J. NJ
Kelly, OF Covington, n. Oak, registered
at the Ebbitt yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

w. E. Holmes and T. J. Steele. of
Sioux City, Iowa, are on a visit 10 the
Capital They arrived yesterday morn
ing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
LOS VILLISTAS ST ENCUENTRiN
IN HIDALGO.

Laredo. Texas. Mario 2O.-LaS
autoridadcs carraucisias de- Ia ciu-
dad yerina. fucron intormadaS de
que On las ccrcanias de Hidalgo,
poblaci6n que So halLa n unaS cua-
rrnta miIlaS al sur de NuevO Larc-
do 50 habia ayIstado una cOIumna
villista. Embellishments Sc dI"rOR
6rdenos de que Saliera ina partida
4 expLorar Y sc c~erciOraron de Ia
ycracldad de csta information. Hoy
IN la noche Sc sabra 10 que haya de
cierto sobre este particular.
Como Surede Ell todos eStOs ca
sos. la alarma ha cundido entire q
vccindario. maxine que en- vista
De las actiyidadcs de los viIlistas
a 10 largo dc Ia Inca diyiSoria. no
Srria nada remote que rcalmente
SO tratara de alGunas fuerzaS Que
lie atacar Nurvo Laredo. La
euarniclGn dc IA plaza veclna :.
compone solamcute dc cuatrocientos
honbreS Ia cual cSta constantemen-
T. sobrc las armaS temirndo una
SorpreSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
TRATARAN DE CAPTURAR Ell
MORRO CASTLE.

Nucva York. Mario 2O.-Acaba de
arrlbar 4 este puerto cI vapOr de
Ia Ward Line. cl MORO Castle" que
yicnc p~roccdcntc d" los puertos
m~ryiranoS Ge Progrcso y NeracruZ.
AIeunos de los individuoS dc Ia
tripulaci6n del Moro Castle in
forman de los acOnterimientos pre-
senciados por rllos Y dc algunos in
cidrntcS de que fueron objeto. re-
lacionadoS con la revoluclGn de Ne
xico. Rrficrc uno dc cSoS Indiyiduos
que cuando ocurri6 In explosion
del canonrro meyicano "Progrcso'
' "l MORO Castle 50 aprcsto a
rcSratar a Ia tripuiaci6n del Gallo
nero mrXicauO. tomandola a bordO
Y Salirndo con ella fucra de Ia ba-
hia. una partlda dc rcyolucioRarIoS
m~.vIranoS. armadoS dc rifles. obi
garon al 'AuNIlIar otro barco &c
los dc Ward Line Que Sc hallaba
"H cI puerto lie Progrrso. a que los
ll"yara Il prfsceuir al MORO Cas-
tie" con obieto de quitarle a los
marines del "Progr"su aSi como
trrscirntos mil cartuchoS que lie
yaba para C~arranza. Los rcvoIucIo-
. r.t.vfgv.vt al fAl,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
OCHO RARC0S INGLESES HAN
SInO ECiEADOS \ PiQtE
En- UNA SEMANA.

LONDRES. Mario 2O.-Durante Ia
Semana Qeu termin6 el dia Il del
actual cl total dc barc0s brLtanIcoS
erhados a piquc por los submarines
alcmanes. assemble a ochO. SlendO
cl total de SUI capacidad de 23.S25
toncladas.
Scgin los informeS publicados
81 dia de hoy. por eI Almirante
britdnico. del pasaje y t~rlpuLacI6n
lie rSOs barcos. Sc ~salyarOn 1889
personals que llegaron a differences
puertos dc Inglaterra.
Adrmas de- dichos barcos. otros
tres fucron tambien torpcdeados
Dor los submarines, pero los des-
~perfcctos ocaSionados no reSultaron
de consideration. habiendo LLegado
a diyprsos pucr.oS. IN donde Seran
~reparadCs.
I'm 81 mismo informe del Ami
r]anlaZgo st dice que el total de
barcoS p"rdidos por IneIaterra des-
de que principle Ia guerra haSta el
dia l. de Mario. ascicnde a li3 de
los cuales 96 son mcrrantes y II
barcoS ~pescadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
ALEMANlA LIBERTADORA DE
PUEBLOS.
Slrnr de- Ia ragina =.

chose tener IA verdadera Y eXacta no.
ticia de los acontecimientos para no
sufrir despues an desengaHo.
e triunfo De Alemania en- n que
IRA actual ser;., no solo Ia I~iberacion
propia, sino tambizn Ia de las de
mas nacioEes. "a que Inglaterra, no
contenta con e~jercer de opresora. ha-
ce que muchos puebIos gilman bajo e.
yugo del zarismo. Ella tuvo. por es-
pacio De muchos amos. a Europa en-
amenaza De guerra, ' 81 ahora Sc ha
decidido q hacerla. es porgLe no pue-
de tolerar que AlemaGia no sea dila-
pidada. Los hom5-es de EstadO in
gleses propalan que el militarismo
aleman guerra suoyugar a Europa y
que por este sebrevia0 "a guerra. Pc
70 en- "a conviction de ,otos esta e.
amor . "a paZ cue slempre profess
Alemania = que ella ~pateE,IZG mas
Il nunca al iniciarsc "a Ultima cr.-
sis mundial. Made meje. que q go
bierno inglts puede j4zgac Ia verdad
de esta affirmation; pero Ing!aterra
We que Deligra SUI hegemonia polti-
ca V hacc cuanto puede por tergiver-
sar los hechos. 81 Alemania triInfa.
caera de los ojos De las naciones la
--- T--r-~.--- con =r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
Los ALIAD0S REANUDAN Ell
BOAIBARDEO DEL ESTRECHO
DE Los DARDANELOS.
Vlene de 10 pdgIna I.

flota ingIpsa que Sc "ncucntrs en-
eSa region del Mar del rchipIela-
20.
In gran numero DE- barcoS lige-
ros seran destInados para la colo
caci6n lie mInus en- TODD 81 golto Il"
Esmirna hasta CIazomena. que So
er~ueatra al occidrnte de la pobla-
ci6n m~encjonada; asi como pOdero-
sos t~efl-ctoFes e~lactricos haraR las
ex~pEoraciones ndctuTnas papa evil
tar-una sorpresa.
-Cuo de los fuertes de Ia plaza
que no sufrl6 absolutamente min
gun periuicio IS el de la Castrski,
4 pesar de ser uno de los mas avan-
zados de Ia costa.
En- Fl sc van a emplazar varias
pleas de .artiIleria de srueso cali
bre de las de iipo moderno, para
poder bombardear gon eIitO 4 los
barrOs enemigOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
IA S0CIEDAD HIDALGO Di w
NOTO DE GRACIAS.

La SOciedad HidalgO por medic
de las prcsenteS lineaS da las mas
%sinccras gracias a las SehOritas Am
parO l.. Galvan Maria Marciel y Sc
nora Lronor G. de OlivareS. quiGncs
exponlaneamente So dignaron to-
mar partc en- Ia celebration de su
NNII AniversaFio de su fundaciGn.
cl % de Febrero pr6XimO pasado. 10
mismO que a las SociedadeS HERNIA
mas Y demas personals iRvitadaS que
nos honrarOn con su aSistencla.
Independence Y Libertad.
san Antonio. Tex. Mario dc 1915
Tomas Ayala. Presidente. Jose J..
Lopez Se~cretario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
DE ~S0CIEDAD.

Hoy. a las ocho de Ia nochc, Sc
yerificara una tertulia Ell la casa
habitaci6n de nuestro buen amigo
el senior Giro Martinez, Situada Ell
Ia Gale Frio numero SOL. con OBJ
ielo de celebrar FL onomastico de
la senOrita HerIinda Gonza!ez, pri-
Ma hermano del mencionado senior
Martinez.
\ la reunion han SidO invitadas
numerCsas personals de Ia amlstad
de la familia MARTINEZ, y es de eS-
perar, por clio. que resulte agra
dable la fiesta y que los cOntertu-
los gocrn de la algeria y esparcI-
mlcntO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
CONFERENCES.

A contar del tunes pr6yimo = por
todos los dias de la semana entran-
te, el IlustradO senior Obispo de
Aguascalientes. don Ignacio FaldeS-
Pine. dara una serie de c~onferen-
cias Sobre puntos de palpitante ac-
tuaIidad. en- IA santa igleSia cate
dral de san Fernando.
Las c~onfeTenciaS cOmen2aran a
las siete y media de Ia n9che y q
elias pueden asistir personals de
ambOs seIOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
CARRANZA ORDENO LA LIBER-
TAD DE OUNCE SACERDO-
TIES CATOLIC0S.
Vicne dc Ia pagIna 1.

las fuerzas de Obrrg6n, pues desde
81 Salida de- Mexico ninguna not
cia So tienc de 81. La eScolta que
condujo a los sacerdotes DECLARE
unicamcntc que POGO despu6s de
haber salido de la capital, Sc les
did orden de cOnducir a los sa-
rerdOteS a NeraCTuZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

Cuando nos escriba refirien.
dose a su subscription, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
lei semanario.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

pany, National Lead company, The
Michigan Stove Works and Mont
gOmeTy Ward and company.
The plan as adopted by The Stude-
baker corporation for employees in
the automobile plant in Detroit and
the wagon workers in South Bend is
a simple one and has mo strings" at
tached to it.
All employees, excepting the Office
workers and minors are given a
straight life policy for amounts vary
ing from $500 to $1,000.
The cost to the company when the
plans is in full operation will be sew
eral millions, for the policy when it is
handed to the empIoye is paid up for
life.
Tn addition to the fact that en-
plOyes get a paid up life insurance in
"a good company absolutely free,
there is the-second and almost equal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
BY DEAN halliday

Detroit, Mich, July 15-Taking
the worry of the "family's future in
case die" off the shoulders of work
ingmen is the latest step in welfare
work for workers. s.
Employers are doing it now by tax
ing out life insurance for their work.
ingnen and in at least one instance
for working women.
This instance is in the case of The
Studebaker Corporation, the NAM
moth wagon and automobile manu-
featuring concern of Detroit and
South Bend, Ind, which has just in
augurated the new insurance plan for
their 5000 employees, about 300 of
whom are women.
Concerns all over the country are
rapidly taking. to the idea in various
forms among them The Edison COM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-09
ADMIRAL FIskE QUITS
RESIGNATION AS NAVAL A,n
CAUSES SENSATION.
Regarded as Protest-He Held Moss
important Professional Position
in the Navy.

washington, April 5.-A sensation
was caused in naval circles on Friday
Wnen 1t became known that Rear Al
mlral Bradley A. Fiske, aid for opera
IONS In the navy department. had ten
uered MS resignation from that Office
ana asked to be assigned to duty else
Wnere. Admiral Fiske also asked to
Dc relieved from duty as member of
the general board of the navy, of
winch Admiral Dewey is president.
ADMIRAL Fiske rendered his resig-
natlon as aid for operations as a pro-
test against the present administra-
eloh OF the naval establishment.
While the resignation of Admiral
F1ske was not expected, there have
Deen mutterings among naval officers
recently that indicated great dissatis-
FACTION with the manner in which the
service was being conducted and the
Meet being operated. AS aid to opera
tons, Admiral Fiske held the most
important professional position in the
navy, and was the senior member of
the group of advisers that formed
sort of cabinet of the secretary of the
navy He retired because he felt he
could not remain in that position with
justice to himself or the department
authorities.
Admiral Fiske has felt keenly the
growing lack of efficiency in the navy
as a result of the adoption of policies
d1SapprOved by him and other high
ranking officers. The admiral told the
house naval committee that the Ameri.
can fleet was not prepared for war.
and expressed the opinion that it
could not be made ready under five
years. This testimony was given
last December, and at that time there
was talk in naval circles that Admiral
Fishes views had not been pleasing to
his superior officers, who claimed
that the feet was in state of eff.
cheney.