davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
what IL Adequacy OF Preparedness.

Senator GORE. whose views are IN
~teresting when they happen 10 *.
press the belief Of some minor body
OF public opinion has expressed him.
self on preparedness. He favors naval
expansion. He opposes increase IN
the standing army. On the auxiliary
military system and on such matters
as military training in the colleges
he Is not now reported.
Many persons want a larger nav
and an army no greater than we now
have. They seem to regard the first
line OF defence az n complete structure
Of security. They remember our ulti.
mate successes in the wars we have
had. They forget that we have never
faced a foe both prepared and anxious
to clean M" quickly. They forget
the extravaganza, the losses in life and
money. and above all the humiliations
to which we have needlcssly subjected
ourselves-as when. In the war Of
1912. a few thousand British regulars
brought devastation into our terri
tory" CrroS Is quoted. "and success
fully withstood the ~miaprliei power
Of seven millions Of people" burning
the national capital while n numer-
ically superior force OF defenders fed.
with n loss Of only eight men killed
and eleven wounded.
Major-C;eneral LEONARD Woop has
made the statement that "a matters
stand now "once = power IL lost or
held in check an enormous force can
I've landed IN these shores within n
month. n force sufficient tn "a where
1t will and to hold whatever II de
sires Ia hold" A high brick wall
topped with harbei wire or broken
glass IL a defence 10 an estate that
inspires confidence and encourages a
pleasing sense Of safety against pred.
atory INVASION: hut how foolish
would be thought the owner Of the
estate II he should neglect 10 guard
the house Itself. with i,s treas lircs Of
ART. plate and fine furnishings.
If Il choice had to bc made. II wc
could not have both the outer and the
inner defence. sensible opinion nigh.
he honestly divided. But we can and
should have both the fleets to scour
III" seas. and all the our Of
military strength on ana in readiness
for instant use: which does not I'M.
ply That the country should he turned
into an armed camp.
Even the Hon. CLAUDE KIrcHIS
grants the need OF adequate insur.
ance. Whether the nation indorsas
Mr.. KrTcHIN's definition OF adequacy
remains to he seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
AN ERA OF BUGS.
How Can We Rest E1terminate the
Pests?

To -us Eotrnr or r,v a,,s-Sir. rb,u
* tho ora ~ hugs who soil
r,-r.r.' srrnles now have ono u.,rJow
devoted +, bug extcrmiua,iur machlucry
and ,onuourds Agrirultural Jenart.
u.u,s nf States and schools have armed
tho carn,,S ag,ins, tho bugs And y.,
there is SIN a lack ~ device. and com.
mounds avail. bio for the nur,so.c n, eat
,iup rid OF All these reste.
We could mo-, cy,etminate tho recent
ol,rue If the redi,a, bugs in cblcayo
we arc still troubled With the hynhen
huys that live or the United S,a,e.
~, lon, siu,. , ~,,nllcye ,rn,.sso, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Has the Missouri Bull Moose Blum.
dered?

Has the Missouri Bull Moose. which
on Saturday put forward RNosEvEIT
ana JOHNSON as It's national ticket,
received from tho Golden Gate In.
formation Of a date later than that
which guides the conduct Of most Of
rs: The linking of THIODoRE and
HIRAM indicates this, or that III"
MissourianS have wilfuliy d%isrogardci
the rroclamnii"nS and asscvcrations
Of the california orator.
For months those visitors to u.
who wcrc privileged Ia sound tie,
'lcIihs "f his rIrpoes have agreed
On one thing that never again would
he h" Tho running mate of T%UtopoRt.
some have represented him no violent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Investigating the state Charities.

Retween the State Board OF Chart.
ties and the Department Of Charities
of this town 10 an ancient feeling 81
resentment, which has never been
more acute than II Is to-day. From
it have sprung accusations, charges,
dcninls, explanations and defances
inuumerab,c. Tho effcct ~ these has
been to shake ryeryboly's confidence
in both institutions and TO AL the pub.
lie with fear that It's extensive relief
agencies fail TO perform their func.
lions properly.
II is q cause Of satisfaction that
Governor WHITMAN has appointed II
commissioner under the Moreland act
10 investigate the State institutions,
the Charities BOARD, the Fiscal Super
visor, the Sites Commission and the
Building Improvement Commission.
The Charities Board welcomes the In
quiry, and other bodies and individu,
ala must submit, however they may
feel about II.
Great good should come from the
revelation Of the methods and prac-
tees of the charitable institutions.
If there are abuses, they can he cor
rected; II all In m crcditable as the
Commissioners assert, they will win
fame; and IN any event, the popular
mind will be set straight on n sub
.icrt that for years has filed II with
doubt and misgivings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
WHITMAN sure HIS
BUDGET WILL PASS
So Economical and Business.
like, Legislature Can't Re-.
fuse. He Believes.
MILITIA EST1MATE NEXT

A,,.Sy Nov e,-oov witt,
...a,... -, .,.. =. ..u
80. '
lion 10 submit 10 tne Legislature socr..
gated budget showing In detail o,.-y
,,.r NJ ,.co.sarx s-x,.,d,,ure ,.r -
~ -
S'a'e n'Pa'''"e"' ""' "s''"'''n' an
that THE budget Will he based nr such
economical and busInesslika lines tina,
49,. .,,r t.. ,,,,. q, , o,o..,,, -.
W. W." ~ "
doop''on'
Tho large reduction In n es:,ma,.,
,or tho pe,,r,neut OF A~rti,uItu-. A..
comma rod with the p,eseu, fiscal Yea, /.
dua IN ,bc f,c, ina, tho lac, ler,.,a,,,o
annronrin,cd ebout $50 900 70 vino oy,
Claims for condemned horses and oa,,.
,,o, b,I communicated and ,eu,ineA ,r
n,jJ durinc tho administration, OF Gov,
Dix su,zc, and Glvnn.
These debts hay. been Maid ~ ~.
nresen, administration and me Coye,,or
will recommend that enough he en,,o.
inflated m enable The Agriculture pens-,.
,,or, IN my during ,he mex, aec,l v.s-
ali c,,i,,s FOR condemned an,ntols ,,s,
.ha,i h.vs heen legally e.,a,'l.b,a M,
IN Tho time when the bulge, is presan,.I
ia ,he Legislature. or about February Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

others a. merely firm; an have re-
ported his unalterable determination
to keep of a ticket at the head Of
which the name Of JOHNSON did NOT
appear. A few have reported harsh
words alleged to have been uttered In
Sacramento when the most prominent
resident Of Oyster Bay was named.
Herr II a great mystery. made more
mysterious by the presence OF GEORGE
W. PERKINS when the Missouri 60.
horts Of Righteousness proclaimed
their purpose. The conference at Kan.
sas City might have acted in igno-
rance. on impulse. merely to kill time:
but would Mr.. PERKINS have know
ingly let It blundcr?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
nuzzling act and rigid legislation re-

muzzling act and rigid legislation re-
garding the importation of dogs have
practically eradicntcd rabies from
England. This was largely due to
P~AsTEUR'a influence. Shall other civ
ilized countries continue TO neglect
the obvious duty Of stamping out
rabies and to require the maintenance
Of special institutes to provide for
emergencies largely within the con.
troll Of preventive measures?
Every dog will have It's day In this
country as II has In England IL Dr.
GoLDwATER's rigid execution Of the
muzzling law Is continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Mr.. Root.

nv. Roor Is not inexperienced IN
politics. He has helped to nominate
candidates and to defeat them. His
mature observation overs a eenern.
tion and more OF American history.
Therefore he cannot he ignorant Of
the perilS that beset an ambition dis
closed too long before the convention
meets. They are recognized ny men
greatly inferior to Mr.. Roof in mental
capacity, :" whom his opportunities tn
study public opinion and It's mani
fe>'ations have not been omen. These
facts mus, bo weighed when the posi-.
hil'tv of his selection To lead the Re-
prhlicanS in ncyt years campaign IS
under discussion.
scr'hod by men who say they speak
with knowledge. IS that while he +
nor q candidate for the nomination, he
would accept II II were offered 10
him. lie IL making no effort 10 get It..
lie g directing no hunt for delegates,
nor IS he travelling about the country
introducing himself personally to those
electors who know him only by repu-
tation. He IA o ca~nvassing the
state and national committees seek
ing pledges. He has not adopted the
policy Of denial and evasion 30 fire.
quentiy resorted TO by those VINO long
FOR the prize and try to improve their
prospects ny i%nhirection.
A digniied ana proper position Il
that which Mr.. Roor has assumed. Ha
beiittIes neither the ONCE his friends
would like 70 q him occupy. nor
himself. He II ready for what may
come. 10 lead or 10 follow. He pre-
sents a refreshing contrast IN certain
other conspicuous gentlemen now in
dustriously pushing themselves for
ward. and that contrast may he an
effective factor In determining the
outcome Of the contest for the Rcpub.
Iican nomination for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
MR.. WILSON'S MIND.
A Curious Speculation ~ to His Real
Political Beliefs,

To n EDITOR % THE SvS-S'r; Your
inquiry as TO the meaning OF President
Wilson'S message TO a citizen Of Massa-
expresses q~ucstionings o. a
good many SrS readers.
You understated the case. Not only
a the President intercedcd without
legal right and without a basis Of
demonstrated fact. he had interccded in
behalf Of "a man who by his own
had rendered himself unwor
thy OF .'red"uce 'In the OF a
married woman That song has been
sung before.
Ny guess is ttt AZ heart Woodrow
Wilson il an advanced thinker" OF the
wei, known type. He is really a social
and II Il we're not that hc IS ex-
trem.ly ambitious and AT the same time
kcenly aware ~ the %futility. as far ne
practical results are concerned, Of the
programme. he would 10
carrying ON in precisely tho same man
ner az a somewhat less conspicuous IN
dividual formerly connected with she
Of Pennsylvania.
OBSERVER.
CAMBRIDGE. Mas. November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
KULTUR SPEAKS.
Friendly Warning to the "Animal
Faced" American People.

To THE EpiToR OF THE SuN--Sir: How
about the world? What events will the
twentieth century write upon history's
scroll? DO the animal faced americans
expect 70 escape the drama which is I'M
folding before EuroI~'s doomed and is
written around the aesthetic m up 20
date thesis. How u maugle the human
body
Yes. murder has again cone into It's
owr. Herceforth il shall be murder,
murder n murder again. 50 long as
greed invades. envy consumes and malice
re!gns. SO long as money or credit buy :
one more round OF drinks. one more
revel, one more debauch, wat matters
the reckoning
The night approaches. let dawn pay
tho bill, The night approaches. let
ieuorarc" prevail. The night approaches,
let pink swine dance a syncopated step
upon the giidel table Tho night sr-
p'oaohcs. let Us heed not tho warnings
of "fauaii'al' rropHets' The night ap-
~proachcs. let us deny tho obvious. re-
verse the fundamental. varnish the per
feet, deligh: in the imperfect The night
approaches. let rs abhor logic. lot us
abjure wisdom. let us scorn the humble
source Of prophecy. LEI us go "a the rich
TO learn the workings OF money Tho
might. approaches. lev us forget that
money IL a fiddle. tho never comprc-
hcnded toy OF the rich and 'antalizer OF
the poor The nicht approaches, le, US
attempt to ruslaNe tho workers Of tho
old World 10y ~lpsniug to oppressorS and
parasites tho ,usidious tool Of Unjust ice.
money I'll" night approaches. L., H.
forget tho Golden Rulc. and Tim OF
Nazareth. Tn" night spproac- cs. lot
US honor money the go1, lot u. mako
our prayers to Kim. lc' lis bend low 10
fore tn" golden eagle Oisn't - bird more
refined than a cHlfb. Ict us dance.
dance. dance. 90 tho ratio ~ tho dol.
lars. dollars, dollars. let us live. live
live. as We de, die. die,
i.rCto 1~MrErAroR.
New YORK. November 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
RULING IN WIDOWS PENSION
'" state <id for Orphan 'hI1drcn
n'rss ADOPTED,

ilr>TN, SOY. ~"i.--Vv'1aDN1 -
~ho have assumed IL. caro- e. On
children NN trdcufu~H 80 aC. -
not Icy tp'utl adruf o' l.~
til"d 10 ilr heueit4 prov. =
s"-cHllcd widowed tuo'rr.s
law, according to an pu.'.C. .. ..'
n'>-';cHcral Woodunrt '.a.s
day.
Fle question was raised DE l
Commissioner Nw g Cu.''
lHrt county, 20 Urom '-
'oUutN 'Nt'l Welfare Nt.
tho aurlIvai OF OF q T,a, 50
after agrcrinE tr cure fur d. .
owe" 30 her l. tie NlNaa, Nrt
Iun. became "a mother AVID 'r-' ID"
band through death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

To THE EpiroR or THE SrN-Sir: In
your paper of November 10 YOU say;
II war (, hell. then preparedness IL r.
ligion-Sendto- Phe'oa % Coh'orpin.
The Senator could prov. It ny tho .v.
perlencs Of England. - she had had a
regular army of 500. 900 men to land IN
France there would have been no hcl or
war in Europe,
The words should read III war is hell.
then preparedness il ~ the devil" and
the Senate could prove IL by the cX
perience OF Germany, n she had not
had a regular army OF 100000 me a.
land in France there would have been
no he'll Of war in Europe. L. vas noth.
ing hut tho super" rrepa redness ~
Germany that forced the way to war.
But for her overpreparedness the trouble
IN Sarajevo would nave been adjusted.
This military talk is dangerous.
W !. S~nIlL>pAr.
New NoRK. NoVenbpr 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Extension COnrs~ In Football and GrMmmar.

To THw EDITOR or 'ruK SrN-Sr! How 40
you Justify the man who wears George
Harvey oxford spectacics ana who saws
You ana l." being ths most rau-
cous. con spiruous ana Interested. a. well
as knowing, attendant among a large
group Of men Watching tho ticker returns
from tho principal college football garne
of this Saturday. the H~arvard-yale con
test, at ono OF thu leading hotels OF this
great city'
Just "hetveen Won ana l." IL his The
real forward pass? " W.
NEW YOpK, November -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

The city Of New York has for
been a notorious violator ~
laws and ordinances that IN theory
ar" impariinlly enforced against all
individuals and corporations within
its bounda rios, In police stations.
prisons md institutions ~ charity
I, has permitted sanitary conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
RELIGIOUS
How the Catholic Church Regard
the GARY NyatAM.


To rHN EprroR ~ THE srN-Sir. Most
Of tho criticism Of the religious feature
OF the Gary system for the public SCHOOLS
seems to he inspired by the idea that II
Is a plan of the Catholic Church.
The idea Is a mistake. II probably
arises from the fact that In School 40,
The Bronx. where this feature ID being
tried out, the principal attempt to make
use OF II ds being made by Father Caf.
f,rzzi. the pastor of the local italian
Catholic church. IFS prominence In
the beginning of this movement Il easy
to account for. Most Of the children
In the school arc hs parishionen. Be-
ing q very jealous and active he
has not waited for Mr.. wirt's arrival
In New York to take Up the work Vt
week day religious instruction. His
before and after school Rsses have
been going on for some time, and are
still conducted along former ines for
children in his parish who attend schools
other than School -.
Mr.. Wits plan found Father Cat
fuzzi in a position 10 accept the oppor-
tunities offered by its new schedule, ana
Nv a very brief time hs had perfected
an excellent organization. other clergy
mon ough To he thankful to him for
showing the possibilities opened 30 them.
,,Is,,L. -. a.. - ,r.~ -.
' uo'e ny "o'ol
his work. saw what a poo showing they
could make In comparison In the same
district, failed 20 think cf other dis
tricts where conditions would bs tho
other way, and-rvell. We are all OF
us human.
" aHuNAi Hli"seli "ouiu INC 70
n. q. ~" u'1 49,
80 " Wv n"stn"s -.
- %a.u y: ""y11rN
ns.anW "'"nro.s y" .ns.c me SH.
a,,.,,a, ~, 80 - s.nns
81 his ar."m
"lIr",l"s y" 's S'ice. y" e"ep.
- IA -. -" ,"'uen''
- w.. '"1tn" a ~"
- =. s'a'eu ne N,t.nsness "
- 80 -, 49, 80,
~. " "''!.uh "ut
H., 800 'Np.' -
h. 80. ""' q ''"'' 'seo' ""'" '"""
-
49, 'rI"e,'ioe'eu u"' n.s
49, ns s.ST arg ~,
g.. y, y. - ~ ~
~. n r. "a W $1,000"
!" '",' ,,o'"Ns W., nav. "
49,, o., ~ " SSur 1851,
a., e.'t"'s ~
Iii ,a a., a " s,noo. ".u
w. JUS ""o"' '' S"""e 81" ues
~, NV 10, NV
.o. u M..uns 'oopeI%e
~ ".no s'eI''"o W P',"V,p'e
- nn," 80. 49, ","et Ir,.e.o"s 1919
~ ,ne.." q 49," so. u
- r.uo.en ~ S.,u''.ss
=, o. '' 'c's''u' i"S1'u'''oi'
VI !. ,"''.rn'
!, "'"' we SIIu' o"lP'Iins',, 10
~, l''.."H "ain'stieSS !" 'ah VT
o..'S ~ oppo,Vun'", NV
S"rINS "'' N''""I'N poiNs' c"r -"u-
''o po'NE !" in'vn Inorr .'oloush-
= eNpre,Sei IN our TOWN sssteNii
- .'.'n"I 49, VI ~ puIsuulo-
" ,"s po''! W. haNc invested rh1iI"ns
y. uoIf',s ny NV oIsHnlne" " sta'' y
.x""Ha"'H wo'"-rs w, 'H'e'' nc
''iu."'i' s''"'S "r''"o !, IKE q FocN
,"Hs! Anu peopIe are
ueNc.c" u u. anu We ht'e no' 'he
r.-"'s. .ut.'''o" VI u-p"It.I.S troi" ~
,N'"'i.c' "' ''lS e.sto'" "
oe tI'cr o.' Oh 'arxer Tate IN Vhs
,",'ue,i y. ne h'ohA. NeH' IN tn'S
ou''uE" VI '"e fr"IN '"err are 'm'r'!.
"in' ,a."ot'c par'sner c' tn'ee AL Du'
~ nay" a'te"uE S'arteu SchooIs' be'
N"'S vac i'si'"n ciu'oh' tn'rN are unree
80 N''nu''o p'Itsn.S' hnnc oenH On"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

At tho edge ~ tho sahara Desert. near
Old HlSkra. "" v"gs interested IN a long
came araNa carrying hug" packages
and evidently Starring upon q long jour
n"v Into tn" heserl rskcd what ihcV
rer" carving and was toll that thcv
were Transporting ",ono 'opl"s - No Now
Testament, TRANSLATED into Arabic. into
IN" desert country These t;nspclS wor7
purchased by the Moslcms at two ccu'y
apiece aud were the ip"tu, Of bring ug
to NAM . desert uomsl tho FIRST know
edge of this test book Of Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Lament From . Lover Of the Menaced
WiIdernesA.

To EDITOR or THE S~uH--Sir, The
advent OF a railroad acros St Law
renee county means destruction OF tim
her. additional slaughter OF game. hot
house means Of conveying more maya
zine hunters into n beautiful wilderness.
more forest fires, assisting in further
destruction ~ timber n ZANE. without
any possible hope for reforestation, but
assured creation Of more millions for
the pockets Of the ricn,
Cannot the people retain a last patch
OF woods for the people"
NJ, A. BARNES.
J't MIrA Nn>Ap,bAv %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Meund-v!ilN. W. Va. haA undergone
a religious revival, and a reformed
ice man has seen restoring to his
former customers the amounts in
which he o~vercharged them a ago.
II IL not reported that any Of the
ice mer o in business have been
converted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

In Pennsylvania's population Of
1.666.11l only 4222.127 are native
whites born II native parents. Have
We come to the place where We must
wonder no that nearly half the popu-
iat!on is of alien birth or foreign par
entage but that two generation ma
lives are still something more than
half the total?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

After November 90 the public houses
OF London Will I've allowed to sell liquor
only Ave ana a half hours on week.
days and Ave hours on Sundays. but
a determined drinkcr ought to he able
to get enough in spite Of the rigorous
restriction decreed by authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

DR.. DAVID srARR JORDAN has dis
covered that "the feeling against war
in Germany now ia as strong as It Is
anywhere in the world" Or. JORDAN.
II will be recalled. 10 among those
who once believed there would never
be another European war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Thee IL some discussion as TO the
political place 10 be assigned 70 the
British aristccracy after the war. As
things are going 10Y disputes on this
subject promise 20 turn out to have
been entirely academic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

The Mutual Welfare League at
Sing Sing" says Municipal Justice
OLSON OF Chicago, was a revelation
to me" SO II vas to the Westminster
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

MANN calls Democratic leaders imbe-
cilW-Netrspdper headline.
1s this the tim. for brutal truth
fulness?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

A new and appropriate motto for
the Liberty Bell. which was rescued
from fire in Paducah on Saturday.
would he safety ~first,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Knick"r RI. Nev-eds mortsascd their
house fo' an auto.
Rocker Ths Young folks hssin a. d..p
in debt as the Ola folks eft off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Rush 10 Town In kansaa.
pvom me 7oreLA ('0pjf0r

Tn" ru'" In rural communities IA tina,
a farmer who has acquired &C., 900 Is
considered rich enough TO move TO town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

ontI9te onsi'er. wish You'd pasc m
housha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

PATERSON. n. J.. November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

NEW yonv, November 90.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

store In this city. We have both new and
sliGhtly used suits. the man with q "~ad'
can spend as high as SIS and buy the best IN
an uncaiied for suit made by tony taiiors.''
and there's slightly used low as .; one price.
JI'STHS OLD STAND, 6ls d.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
DEATHS

ALwARD-At her home. yi6is Caroline street
northwest. on Saturday: october ims.
wife Of Thomas Award, aged seventy years.
- Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BAsTREss--Funsfsi q MARGARETTH r..
wife OF David Bastrcss. will be held from
residence. SIC Eighth street northeast. Mon-
day. October 4. at .. m Friends invited.
HlLLEARY-on Sunday. October Q. 1915. At
1909 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
MARY T. HILLEARY.
October 8. at II o'clock.
PARTELIo-on Friday. oct2her. I, is1s. n
Ban Bernardlno. Cal. JOSEPH N. PAR
TELIO. beloved son Of Rosa L. Particle. Of
Washington. ID. c.. In the thirty-sscond
year Of his age. .,
Funeral to be held In California.
YoDER--At his residence. 1850 Park
iSis. Msjor rrk cHkRIEs 'f.Y r YoDER fsEsS, SSs,oysd
husband Of EmmsL Yoder. In his ssvsnty-
third wear. H's|
Funeral from his late residence. Monday.
p. m. Burial services at Arlington.
Friends and relatives invited.
Pittsburgh papers please COPY.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
HELP WANTEO-FEMAlE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscutting.
dressmaking, designing and millinery; good
positions furnished after learning. New York
Millinery Academy. lll6 @ at.
CHAMBERLAIN, scrubbers, cooks, nurse,
mattresses and general housew orkers. EU-
REKA 10ll New York ave.
GIRL for housework. 1904 18th st. N,
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
FOR SALE-FARMS
Wanted.

SOUTHWEST KANSAS lands cannot be
beat; fine wheat, corn. pasture land: price
SO TO SO acre; terms easy. Dealers and
others write. l.. WEBB. Bloom. Kans.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

81 A DAY easily made; we have a PROPOSE
tion that will interest you: big profits
positive necessity CHAS, W. SMITH. 1867 n.
Contie st.. Cumberland. Md,
WHITE MAN for counter and pantry work:
good wages and hours THE CROWN
LUNCH CO.. ltl7 n. Y. ave. n. w.
WANTED-Colored men prepare as sleeping
car and train Dorters. application blank
and booklet free: experience not necessary
Southern or Northern roads. Write INTER
RAILWAY DEPT. (2oi). lndiana napolis Ind, Il
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at a
cents lat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tics does not exceed ten lines. ADD 10 cSuts
fer each. line In eaesse Of ten.l
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
WANTEp-AcENTs

AGENTS mako booqs. profit selling Novelty
Sign Cards" Merchants buy 10 TO 100 en-
sight: 800 Varieties; catalogue free. SULLl-
VAN CO., 1884 W. Van Buren, ST.. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

WANTED-Helper in Garage, one
with experience preferred; must
have best reference. Apply R. E.
Buckley, fifth floor, PALAIS
ROYAL, G and llth Sts., A LIS
NER.