davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Ford Announces Changes
In Printing Office Force

Public Printer Ford today announced
number Of promotions. transfers, ap-
pointments. and other changes in the
Government Printing Office, made ef-
fective during the past week. They are
Appointments-Thomas D. Barnes.
skilled laborer, reinstated: Thomas
Postoffice Department; Charles l.
McAfee. probational compositor: Mrs.
Carolyn J. Bryan. skilled laborer re-
separations-Mrs. Isabelle Davis and
borers tfemale): Edgar R. Baker, clerk.
resigned: Jesse M. Clark, monotype
keyboard operator; John T. Wayson.
temporary compositor: Edward l.. Ar
buckle. August Pierson and Harry c.
Murray. emergency monotype keyboard
Transfers. stc.-william H. cheno-
at IS cents per hour. ruling and sewing
se section; Frank /. White. pressman. 6
intermediary; Robert q. suiiivsn.
pressman. IS cents per hour. postal card
section. to pressman in charge. 90 cents
%ard monotSp. ny,oSp (dksy2 Ed
operator monotype section. night to day;
Jas. B. Huss. emergency monotype kew.
board operator; 6Oc per hour, to compost
tor. 50 cents per hour, monotype sec
tion; John v. Baulsir. pressman postaI
card section. to presswork division;
and sewing section. to pamphlet bindins
section; James D. Mahoney. skilled Ia:
borer. Is cents per hour. presswork di-
vision (night) to elevator conductor at
30 cents per hour. electrical section
Harry B. Judson. compositor. job sec.
ton, to monotype section day; John C,
Sullivan, compositor. job section to
hand section day; John w. Allen,
skilled laborer, office of the foreman OF
binding to pamphlet binding section
David F. Anderson, bookbinder. for
warding and finishing section. to Of.
fee of the foreman of binding.
Edward d. Smoot and William H.
Moss. compositors. monotype section
to hand section.
Mrs. Aman Ia v. White. probationary
press feeder, presswork division
Mrs. Helen c. Weaver and Mrs
Josephine Ferguson. probationary
press feeder. presswork division
(night). to day.
Mrs. Jennie Lusby and Mrs. Annie
NJ. Mills. press feeders. from press
work division day to intermediate.
Reed F. Martin, helper, a. 40 cents
per hour. pamphlet binding section
(day). to clerk at 5000 per annum
office of the purchasing agent
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
CONTINUED from First Page }

NSOutAuuSO rlEOI f-A8c.J
tion Hall not later than 80 o'clock
Monday afternoon. It IL known that Mr..
Sunday wants to begin the meeting as
soon as possible. and 10 anxious TO have
the singing started early. A few Of the
singers will be veterans Of the monster
choir that Mr.. Foster led at the time of
the big Moody meeting in this city in
sd: "a afrs az prs Of obers the she sn will BE
Offered their services In q body as soon
as it was learned the baseball evangelist
was coming to Washington.
George M. Kirk. religious secretary
Philadelphia today. having gone there
in an effort to get one Of the Sunday
party to speak at q meeting in the as
ISOLATION building Sunday afternoon.
Ut Is evident that Mr.. Sunday Is
With Keenest pleasure" % said aneI MI. Kirk' asls
will evidently be at his best when he
steps before the big audience in Con-
vention Hall.
He was especially pleased when I
number from the Diplomatic Corps pres
ent. The applications from tho en-
bassies and legations have been much
larger than we expected. and most Of
them came before the supply Of tickets
was exhausted.
Chorus To Rehearse.
Tho meeting at the Y. M. c. A. SUM-
day afternoon at I o'clock will be in
the nature Of a preparation for those
who are to have charge Of the big
meeting the following evening, cspe-
cially for the $50 members Of the chorus,
who will sing under the direction OF
Percy s. Foster.
AS there are not enough Of the Rev,
Mr.: Sundays aids to supply the needs in
Philadelphia. none could be spared to
come to Washington. especially on the
busiest day of the week. But Mr.. Kirk,
who spent yesterday with the evangelist
in Philadelphia, will address the Y. NJ
c. A: gathering, giving them his i'm
pressions of the man and of the work
he is doing in his present field.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Deaths.

Margaret A. Warner. rs years. Al4 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
William Kidd. 70 years. stoneleish Court.
Lille Davis. GO years. 327 Second street north
east.
northeast.
James d. Mulvey. 3 years. 3s1 Fourteenth
street northeast
George Fordhsm "a years. l+7 R street north
east. 49,
Dorothea p. q. Chrisman. 81 years. lss G
street southwest
Daniel r. Ayres. 10 months. s2as street
northwest.
Harriet J. Belts. 80 years. 1A3 stree,
northwest.
Charles Chisley. 80 years. Providence Hospi.
tai.
Katherine L. Smith, IS years. Wasnin9ton
Asylum Hospital.
Carrie roster "a years. Freedmen's Hospital
Lucy Davis. 80 years. 4o2 street nortn west:
Lula Gelnes. 2 years. Hl2 Thirteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Sunday Is Anxious
To Capture Capital

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-"Can l
put Jesus across in Warrington"
That's the way Billy Sunday express
ed 1t to a member Of his party when
he was talking over the possibility of
an extended campaign in Warrington.
That and q similar question about
New York city have been bobbing up in
Sundays mind ever since he came to
Philadelphia.
To win the SUCCESS in Washington and
New York that has marked his cam
paigns in every other city he has visit
ed. Sunday considers the biggest Jobs
Of his career.
For that reason he 10 keeping a
mum as an oyster" about Doth Of them.
to quote his own expression. To all
W1sh,nEton W Gl:rsy%sn iaymen; I'm ,n ana
the deepest interest in Washington.
He asks questions talks freely about
the Capital, but declines to discuss the
prospect OF a campaign there.
tive. while Jack Cardiff was putting
him through his after-sermon exercise,
and Ma" Sunday stood guard to ward
on intruders. The call must come
the business men don't want a revival,
I can't break In and get by with 1t.
Is Glad To Come.
''surely. am glad to 60 down there
for one day. Washington is the center
Of the national thought. Anything CON-
ing out Of Washington for good 10 q
national blessing. But If I thought my
going there was to be construed a. a
bid for an invitation for q campaign. I'd
cut my trip right now
The W0QhinRtOn man wh0 hav~ hAAp
to see Sunday hoping he would uncork
some hot stun" about national in
iauity have been disappointed. In the
t,rst hrst = place place SUNDAY saves his verbal
Scathing. sarcastic. threatening. hery.
In the pulpit, he invariably tempers his
invective by one Of his rare smiles al
the end Of each sermon. and remains
next sermon brings forth another tirade
against his favorite targets.
All those fellows down there. diplo-
mas Snss camnx amd t Sss and the Sis
with a chuckle. why. it seems funny
That's where they grow orators, Isn't
NJ Then with a sudden seriousness
But ! am not Getting swell-headed
about letting our heads get turned. We
know 1t Is the gospel that gets us by
and. tell you. folks will listen to the
gospel any tims fellow hands 1t tC
them from the shoulder.
Philadelphians Listen.
ITS been wonderful here in Phiia.
delphia. ] wasn't afraid. for ! prayed
hard. and ! knew the Lord would make
these people listen. but philadelphia, yor
know, is the biggest city i have ye,
tackled.
Let me tell you the response has beer
wonderful. It's the biggest complimen
our work ever had when those crowd
came out through the rain and wint
Tuesday night. And don't forget Jo'
Speice. and his tabernacle. when yo,
mention that night. With a gale tina
blew everything into a cooked hat. Joe'i
tabernacle stood the test without {
culver, and. after that. III stack Joe'l
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Electric Vehicle Men
To See Mining Pictures

TIE January meeting CT the WASH
ington section Of the Electric Vehicle
Association Of America will be held
tonight in the offices Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
W; II. HANCOCK. Superintendent of
biles in the Postoffice." and Albert II.
Fay. Bureau of Mines. Interior De.
partment. will talk on mine .haulage.
Mr.. Fay's talk will be illUstra ted BY
lantern slides and moving pictures.
Chairman =. ). MARROW will preside
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Leaves 500 for Two
Flags on His Grave

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.--One hum
dred dollars of the 32,l0O estate left
by Patrick r. Hudson. is to be placed
in trust and the income used to dec
orate his grave with two American
fiags on "each Memorial Day. as long
a. any man whe served In the late war
Of the rebellion shall be known to be
alive" according to the provision
made in his will.
The balance Of the estate goes to his
widow.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Tickets Tor the Sunday
Meeting AreExhausted

taes,naclss tab s.1.u against any old sort Of
sunday is siyins much thought to tn.
sermon he will preach in Warrington
cial addrsss. but to deliver one Of hi.
II though Of handing 'sm Nora
Lepers, but I guess that's too hot for Z
first VISIT" he drawled.
on 'em the hrst time" Interrupted Mrs
Sunday.
Moral Lspers'' IL the only sermon te
be delivered twice in PhilaAelphia. sun
Ssh Ssy that nd .v.non ". ~
tabernacle each time. and turning peo'
pie away at both services.
In this sermon he 10 even more bittei
than usual. at one point shouting III
God ALMIGHTY should peel the bark Of n
half this audience would take to thu
woods" and at another point he pro
claims. "A lot Of people IN church JUS
have religion enough to make 'em miser
se.d.1 e and ID not s.sns 3, fs a t. ev. ta'
One woman voiced her disapproval At
one Of Sundays attacks on modern re-
ligious cults YESTERDAY. and he shook
his finger at her and thundered. Mad
ts;a I =. S VI. it you if you don't Xix. ny ny
Turning to the clerEymen. he said.
Il am afraid to make some people
laugh for fear I will be arrested for
the wanton destruction Of rare antique
bric-a-brac."
Wants Newspspermen.
Not only does Sunday anticipate with
great pleasure meeting public men in
Warrington. but. he said, you've Got
a fine bunch Of Newspaper fellows down
there. viii I see them?
Alfred Henry Lewis spent Z lot OF
time there. didn't he? I was sorry
when that fellow died. He was Z
prince. and he certainly could slins
Because OF the tremendous strain OF
preaching to audiences Of $3.50 and 20.
100 persons twice daily Sunday IL under
heavier strain than usual while IL
Philadelphia
Ma" Sunday has forsaken many ol
her other duties to play sentinel for thu
evangelist, and George Sunday. ths
evengelists son. came on to Philadel
phia this week to help take care ol
much Of his fathers personal work.
But Sunday insists on seeing most Of
the visitors who have legitimate bust
ness with him. and between sermons T..
mons. which he 10 continually changing
preparing new ones. And chatting with
visitors.
II Hike the way Washington 10 Gettina
ready for my one-day visit there" HI
said. THAT idea Of rehearsinE thu
songs at the 7. NJ. c. A. Sunday after
noon 10 great. Tell 'em. for me, to pra,
hard. land together we'll swat the devi
one awful wallop."
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Vital Records.

Allen A. and Florence e. Warfeld. boy.
Warren s. and Margaret e. Watts, RSsl.
George j. and Edna Thomas. boy.
William A. and Sarah r. Sullivan. girl.
James Il. and Nellie Russell, girl.
Henry A. and Name Rich. girl.
Silvestro and Annina Quattrociccchi. girl.
George U. and Maud 8. Parker. Rirl.
Giuseppe and Angela Palaxso. boy.
Pietro and Paolina Petrone. boy.
Vincenzo and Rosolia Pocoroba. girl.
Pulio and Isabel MaGuicira. girl.
Leo p. and Bell Moriarty. girl.
Joseph II. and Mary Kendall, sirl,
Albert l. and May r. Freedman. girl.
Ddward c. and Annie M. Claypool Girl,
Andrew and Laura CorsQ. boy
Rosocrio and Concetta Bruno, boy.
Mario and Teresa M. Bonhgiio, boy
George e. and Esteile Bieberitx, girl
James T. and Elisabeth c. Barbour. Icy.
Charles Fl. and Viola Jones. boy.
Charles and Gertrude jackson. girl.
William and Katherine Holmes. boy.
Samuel and Irene Davis. girl.
John F. and Mary r. Digs. boy.
Thomas 4. and Helen N. Delany. girl.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
IN MEM0RIAM

tNotices fof this column are accepted at 90
cents nat, either prose or poetry. in case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line in excess Of tsn.p
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
PROPOSALS

OFFICE. Commissioners. District OF Column
bia. Washington. January II. 1915. Sealed
proposals will be received at the office OF the
Room 500, District Building. until o'clock
p. Nj, on Thursday, February llth. 1915. for
reconstructing wharves at municipal hsh
wharf and market located on Water street
Forms Of proposals. specifications and neces,
sary information may be obtained from Chier
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room Az, DIS
trict Building. Washington, D. Z: deposit
G. 3a'Vsa wa kErz. g tom%issioners: Sa%sAH; ): ! s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Supervising 8
Architect S Office. Washington, ID. C.. jan
uary g. 19l5.-Plans and Specifications are
heating. lighting. and power plant, TO he
this office. These plans and specifications
will be ready for delivery on or after Jan
tire work or for any one OF the following
sections: Power plant building. complete
with steel stacks: boilers; generating apps-
ra,us: pupming eauipmsnt; sondensers: coal
water piping; switching gear; tunnels: sub
should immSdiateiy submit to this office
stating the portions Of the work upon which
they desire to bid. Il 1t appears that the
applicant is in a position TO bid on all OF
the work In any one OF the sections of the
project, or upon the entire work, the plans
and specifications will be forwarded. No
plans or specfica tions will be furnished sub
bidders or others not in a position to sub
init bid on'al OF the work comprised in
at least one section. The Department will
be able to allow only about 10 days for the
pre- pa ration of estimates. At the time plans
and specifications are forwarded TO bidders
se tS fSE 'ss not 81 5. S %
WvNOruOTu Supervising Av~Ntts~t
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
N0N.MEDICAL HEALING

INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Hardening OF the Arteries Locomotor
Ataxia, Asthma. Heart Disease.
Paralysis. Diseases OF the Spine. Sto!n.
surgical procedure. Booklet and con
sultalion FREE. See BIG AID here
NEXT MONDAY.
PROF. II. n. . PARKER.
SUITE, 7l0-15 BOND BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. d, c.
IAsk for LArae Ad IN SUNDAY paUss.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Charles c. Ryan. OF washington. and Made
line c. Rolfe, Of New York.
Edward q. Priddy and Matte d. Schools. Of
Richmond, Va.
Joseph r. Fleming and Ella d. Knowlton. Of
Washington.
william ]. Martin and Grace Bruce. Of Rich
mond, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Special Notices

E. +. DROOP & SONS co,
we, the undersigned. the President and the
mnlority Of the Board Of Trustees Of the ~
=. DhOOP Il SONS CO., of Washington -
~ ae hereby certify that the Capital Stock
Of tne said Corporation is 800 600. slOo, 600 OF
wnich has been actually paid In. ana thai
tnere are only current debts.
CARL A. DRoop.
President.
EDWARD II. DROOp.
Secretary.
s. FAY CARPERT.
Treasurer.
!. CARL A. DROOp, President of fine r,
F. DRoOP & SONS CO.. of the District %,
SoiumDia, do hereby swear that the facts
stated In the above certificate are true ia yS,e
Dest OF my knowledge and belief. 10
CARL A. DRooP.
President.
euoecriped and sworn to before me- a No.
tary Public In and for the District of t.olun-
''a' 'his 10Th day OF January. A. ID. 1915
ALVIN q. BELT
Notary Public. d. c,
NV commission expires January, 1916
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

A REAL BARGAIN-S-room frame house,
ISIS Wardsr ct. n. W. Will sell my inter
est IN Same At less than cost; lot soxsoo II:
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
TRESSI STUDIO
Voice Culture and Singing

OPERATlC CLASSES
students prepared for concert and operatic
iADIEs AND GENTLEMEN
with good voices required for early produo-
tons Of opera. Voice trial.
For tePmb ana particulars apply personally
at studio.
1897 Massachusetts Ave. n. w.
TeleehOne North H02.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
TYPEWRITERS

Visible machines rented. S2.50 per month
and sold At from = to = ME-. Priess
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

WANTED-Small loan valuable antiqus
furniture: six times value Of loan. box
47S. Times office. ~
MONEY TO LOAN-s250 TO $500 900 on ID. c.
real estate. Several trust funds AZ to 6
per cent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
WM. II SAUNDERS x CO.,
Southern Building. SG 18th st, N w
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: loasst
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

TO CLOSE an estate, a large tract OF tim
Der and colonization land in F1orida'e fa =
nous fruit and vegetable belt Price M6a
per acre J. WALTER O'BOfLE. OF J. p.
DAEJS. $50 Bond Bldg. Phone NJ. 26S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
THE ANXIETY OVER AUSTRIA
HAS ALMOST PASSED AWAY

cooling off process in Vienna. The
more temperate terms OF the last
American note, diplomats pointed out.
may be seized upon by Austria as an
American concession.
A confidential report regarding pri-
vate conferences with Austrian For-
eign Minister Burian, was also await
ed today from Ambassador PenheIc.
He will later transmit summary OF
Austrian newspaper expressions 1oi-
lowing publication there OF the iasI
United States note.
TrnoHciaI reports that Minister
Purian may visit Berlin before re-
plving to this governn ent's finaA
note. were another source OF hope lor
friendly settlement. German infiu-
ence Is expected TO be swung IN
favor of the United States. The
state department is withholding pun
Iication of Germany's last note re-
rarding sinking Of the American
schooner William P. Frye, because OF
it's bearing on the submarine war
fare situation with both Germany
and Austria The German note Is re-
ported non-committal regarding this
governments insistence that nom
combatants NUT be assured place
of safety'-and that open boats IN
mid-ocean are not places of safety"
an issue indirectly involved In the
kncona case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
No Break Expected Between
Two Countries Over the
Sinking of lAncona.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Less ap-
prehension of a break between lne
United States and Austria was mani
tested in diplomatic and official quar-
ters today. The foreign diplomatic
corps here, usually good gauge OF
opinion. professed to see a posslDie
amicable solution of the Ancona dis
pute. That an avenue ts left to Aus
tria in the last American note tor
ultimate adjustment, was believed.
Lack of reference In this govern
r,ent,s last note to the submarine
warfare settlement with Germany and
the ability of Austria. on the surface
at least. to make its own indepenoen'
subscription to international prih,
ciples. was regarded as a material
factor in the dispute
Relaxation of tension at the state
department was also in evidence. A
considerable waiting period is now
expected to elapse, which of itself Is
hoped would be in the nature OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
GERMANY

LIZ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ROTTERDAM Dec. ga Christ
mas manifesto, calling upon every
German soldier to quit the trenches
and depose tho kaiser "from the
throne he has fouied," was issued to-
day by an organization called the
l"German Humanity League 1t was
signed by Karl Bernstein and nine
lothers.
"on the eve Of Christmas, when
the bIoodstaIned monarehs are ex-
changing messages Of peace and good
Twill with the sovereign pontiff at
Rome" read the manifesto, "our brave
soldiers are still shedding their life
blood as the pawns of ruthless
clique without shame or pity for the
widows and orphans of the father
LAND. Our homes are still being deso-
lated.
"This campaign Is not waaed In
lawful defense Of German territory,
but to satisfy the Unsuitable and saw
ace greed of Prussian conspirators.
"Today the German name is the
scorn Of civilization. The German
flan has become the emblem OF in
fanny. German chivairy Is buried In
the trenches Of Flanders and the vii
iIage Grave plots Of Belgium. We are
loathed by all honest men.
Napoleon failed. The kaiser must
fail. There can be no peace until he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
One Half of the Population is Sneezing These
Days While the Invasion is Pushed
by the Enemy.
AMMUNITION IS SCARCE AND COSTLY
Medicine Used in Warfare Against Grip Germs
Costs More Than Usual at the Most
Critical Time.

the central states IL exceptionally
serious.
Chicago health authorities today
followed the example of Milwaukee in
banning kissing. DR.. John Dill Rob
ertson, commissioner Of health, limited
the warning, however. to those with
colds Commissioner Rusland OIL
Milwaukee. warned against "kssingl
of any sort
Preparedness 10 Ur0sd.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-With epi-
denies of grip--the old fashioned in-
f,uenza our grandmothers knew-re-
ported in various parts OF the United
States and others threatened. red
flag warnings were given today by
DR.. w. G. Rucker, assistant surgeon
general OF the United States public
health service.
Camden, N. J., Jackson, Miss. and
a number OF middle western cities
have reported serious grip epidemics
to the health service.
Grip is not to be sneezed at. Or.
Rucker declared. Latest statistics
shows it causes the death of 12.200
persons annually in the United States
Right now is the middle OF the grip
season. 1t begins In November, with
the advent Of cold weather. closed
windows and hot furnaces, and attains
its maximum in February and early
March.
I'VE must keep up our physical De-
fenses. our preparedness agafnsst
this germ disease. The best prepaTed-l
ness is fresh air, outdoor sleeping ana
plenty Of outdoor exercise. Sneezlns'i
coughing and expectoration Is the
principal modes Of transmission
'Children's kissing games spreao
the grip kissing between infected
and non-infected persons should pa
avoided. Guard against being sneez1
cd or coughed upon. Infected persons
should be avoided, and avoidance OF
towels and other articles they may
touch with their hands, mouths. noses
should be observed.
"Oyerheated. poorly vent1lateu
houses and Offices and laclS OF exerS
else are the chief cause OF the dis-
ease"
DR. Rucker said medical records
show grip is an old human zoe. Inc
first epidemic was recorded IN LIS
and the first in the western hemls-
nbere In 1927 IN Massachusetts,
snrea ding as far south as Chile. One
~ the freak and unsolved features or
grin epidemics is that they traveH
from east to west in community.
s ~ .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
Denmark, Norway and swed.
en- Will Not Cooperate in
the Good Work.
FBy Chas p stewart united Press

|aBy Chas. P. Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent
b cHRlSTIAiNIA, Dec. 23-Henry
rord was missing when the Ford
peace party left for Stockholm today
% recruit delegates for the neutral
peace conference.
Ford and Dean Marquis. of Detroit,
one of his closest friends. disappeared
Few hours before time for departure
aud their whereabouts were unknown.
lords physicians said It was neces-
sssry that he detach himself from the
Mrty to obtain some rest. Whether
sord has preceded the party to Stock
uom or intends to follow immed-
4seiy, ! could not be learned 1t Is not
\ raown when Ford will be able to par
slpate actively In the affairs of the
rsce enterprise, It was stated.
>. Mcclure, New York editor.
no headed the insurgents aboard the
/ vscar II, Will leave the peace party.
was announced today. Accompan-
a by Governor Hanna, Of North Da-
tries. S
A. IN Instance OF the change IN
ntlment n Chriseiania within few
Eord was peominently mention
y ~ =. oenou11on WITH he Nebsl