davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
CLINICS WILL SHOW
BABY WELFARE WORK

Educational demonstrations and clinics
to acuuaint women visitors to the Pan
American Scientific Congress with
American methods in child welfare
work have been arranged by the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Labor Department.
The programs were arranged at the
suggestion of the State Department. and
will have. the cooperation of the In
structlve Visiting Nurse Society and the
Washington Diet Kitchen.
The conferences on infant welfare
will be at the Headquarters of the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen. at Thirty-third and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. directly
opposite Washington circle. at II a. m.
on Wednesday and Friday of this week
and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
OF next week.
The conferences on child welfare work
will be at ] D. IN. tomorrow. Wednesday.
and Friday of this week and every day
except Saturday of next week at the
same hour.
At these conferences the methods used
in the care of babies and children from
a period prior to birth up to the age of
six wears, in American institutions. will
be shown, The work is practically a
continuation of that done under the
auspices of the Federal Children's Bu-
reau at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
and will be given by the doctors of the
Washington Diet Kitchen stan.
The methods of caring for sick babies
and children will be demonstrated by
members of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society.
Panels loaned bv the town and coun-
try nursing service OF the American
Red Cross and the National Society fog
the Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality will be used i'm demonstrating
the methods resorted to in the rural dis
ltricts and small towns for the care OF
| babies and children.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Mrs. E. S. Knight Heads
Sunshine Society

The Sunshine and Community So
ciety has elected the following officers:
President. Mrs. Ella s. knight; first
vice president. Mrs. G. l.. Peckham;
second vice president. Mrs. r. r. Nc
Kahan: third vice president. Mrs. San
ford Taylor; fourth vice president. Mrs.
]. Edison Briggs; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. o. r. Evans: recording sec
retary. Mrs. T.. Richard Gasch: treas
urer. Mrs. Charles p. Grandfe!d.
Managers of the various branches are:
Friendship branch. Mrs. Charles p. Key
ser: penal servitude branch, Mrs. A.
Zinlhan; garment branch. Mrs. Charles
Perkins; helping hand branch, Mrs. Ber-
nard Lowe; hospital branch. Mrs. San
ford Taylor; Florence Crittenton branch.
Mrs. W. II. Howard
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
WAR AV|ATORS HERE
CANNOT Be INTERNED

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-LawycTs who
have specialized III international law
do not take seriously the suggestion
that an article % The HaRuc treaty
of 1907 requires the United states
Government tU intern until tho end
Sergts. Elliot g. Cowdin and Norman
! ince, Americans serving a. tteh'h
army, aviators, who are in this coun :
try on an eight t-day visit.
THE duty of neutral nations is TO
disarm and intern belligerent forces
who enter neutral territory, said
Maurice Leon. "The three men men
. toned have come here unarmed-With-
out uniforms--not having been forced
by the eXigenctes of war or on MIL
itary expedition, in the capacity OF
civilian Americans to spend Christmas
with their families. II they are sub
ject to internment so also should be
the 100000 German reservists here,
are not here to spend Christmas with
their families. These aviators arc
not troops in any sense of the word
William Blymer said: my impress
sion is that the article referred t0
troops forced in a body into a neutral
country by the opposing army, as in
the ca Sc OF parts of the Belgian army
i'm Holland. ] think there are a mum
her of British officers here, but no
objection has been made to their
presence. There would probably be
considerable number of German
soldiers here also II 1t were possible
for them to reach here"
The provision of the treaty on which
IL is insisted that the three aviators
be interned here until after the wal
reads as follows:
"A neutral power which receives on
its territory troops belonging to bel
ligcrent armies shall intern them, as
far as possible, at q distance from
the theater of war"
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
CRANDALL'S.

"The Labyrinth" a new idea in the
dressing up of the tavorite theme of
dramatics and story writers involving
the heroine in the life of the stage and
of settlements in the slums, was pre-
sented at Crandalrs today, with Gail
Kane as the star by the Equitable COM
pany. Miss Kane is given a big oppor-
tunity, and, with an excellent support
iUg cast, makes the most of 1t. THE
Labyrinth" will be repeated tomorrow
Wednesday Vivian Martin will be seen
in her newest photoplay, "Over Night, 4"
which has been done over from the
stage play of the same name. This is
a sprightly comedy with more or less
serious undercurrent. The World Film
Corporation is sponsor for over
Night"
The World Film Corporation Is also
responsible for the production of an
other drama well known to the stage,
THE Rack" which, as a photoplay,
serves as the latest vehicle for the pres
entation Of Alice Brady. and win be
shown at CrandalPs Thursday and Fri
day. This drama attracted some atten-
ton when first presented on the stage
because of its strong emotional char
acter. Miss Brady has been given an
excellent company.
A new VitaGraph feature. THE Max
ing over Of Goeffrey Manning" will be
the principal photoplay of Saturday
program. with Harry Morey in the prin-
cipal role,
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
SLAYERS SAFE,
QUIET IN MUSKOGEE

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Dec. 27.-Homer
Matthews ana VIII Williams, the ne
groes whom Sheriff Barger rescued
from a mob here last night, were be-
lieved today to be safe i'm the county
Jail at Tulsa, or some other nearby
city. The mob spirit apparently had
died down and little effort was made to
trace the sheriff and his prisoners.
The two negroes were charged with
the murder of Patrolman Sam Neal
when the policeman caught one OF them
coming out of n hardware store about
midnight Saturday, carrying a sack. He
lived long enough to tell other officers
who his assailaHts were. also describing
another negro who was on guard.
Matthews and Williams were arrest
ed on q train near PoFum, but only
after they had shot at the two depu-
ties Who apprehended them.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
ASK DINERS FOR bit"
FOR BELGIANS RELIEF
Appeal Was Sanctioned by Sir
Charles Wakefield, Lord
/. Mayor Of London.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-Virtually every
Christmas dinner table in the British
Isles today contained an envelope with
a printed request that the diners deposit
bit" for the relief OF Belgium's mil
lions of destitute
The dinners were distributed by volun-
teer workers TO hotels, restaurants. and
private houses.
The appeal was sanctioned by Sir
Charles Wakefield. lord mayor Of Lon
don.
Il am most anxious" he said. that
every one Of us who is enjoying a plen-
tiful fare will spare a trihe to provide
bread for the destitute Belgians. who.
through no fault OF their own. are
spending a dark Christmas day."
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Pupils Spell All Words
In Presidents Message

NEW PROVIDENCE. Iowa Zee. e.
President Wilson's message to Congress
contains no terrors for Iowa school
children. as evidenced by the ease with
which the students spelled all the hard
words in his message in a recent SPELL
ing bee here. New Providence and
Union were the schools engaged in the
spelling bee.
None of the words I'm the message
stumped any of the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Montague Flagg, Artist,
Victim of Pneumonia

NEW YORK. Dec 27.-Montague
FlaRg, portrait painter. Is dead of pneu-
monia in a hospital here. He was born
in Hartford. Conn.,, and was in his
SEVENTEEN year. His father was the
late Rev. DR. Jared b. Flag.
Mr. FlagE studied art under CacQuesen
de Ia CheVreuse In Paris. and later set
tied In New York. His Portrait OF
MY Wife" was exhibited At the National
Academy OF Design in December. 1909
ana won the Thomas r. Proctor bonus
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
LEADER.

4 story that has to do with canal
boats ami circus forms the basis
for still Waters" in which Mar
guorite Clark is presented at tho
Leader rheater today as a part OF
the Paramount program, Miss Clark
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
100000 Bridgeport Fire.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec 2T.-E'ire
OF unknown origin lid 500, 900 damage to
the Comstock- -Willett Company, whole
sale grocers. Two fircmen were over
ccre by the smoke and taken to a
hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Riders Arm Broken.

John A. Halloran. thirty-five. 7lG Ken
nedy street. was brown from a horse
In the Agricultural grounds late yester-
aAY. His left arm was fractured.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Central Citizens to Meet.

The Central Citizens Association will
hold a meeting this evening at 7:SO
O'Clock at the North Capitol Savings
Bank, 731 North Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Concert Today
u. s. Marine Band Orchestra at
U. s. Marine Barracks, at
$3.50 p. m.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN,
Leader.

WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN,
Leader.
March. Through War IN Victory"
Won Blon
Overture. "The Beautiful Galatea'
Suppe
Ca) "The Bakers Boy and the
Chimney Sweep. ".......!. Herbert
(b) call Around Again" .... Herbert
Excerpts from "RigolettO".. Verdi
Waltz, Spring. Beautiful Spring"
Lincke
Idyl. "The Glow-Worm". Lincke
Grand March. Coronation"
Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn. 1.-THE Halls Of
Montezuma."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14
HOLD UP MAN AND
THEN ROB STORE



masked robher entered the
Smituc grocery store and meat mar
lot ,t 1io1 E,st Tnird ,t sbor,Iy
'I''' .'"'h "s' h'1h' anu aI'e'
ordering H. NJ. Smittlc, who was
alone i'm the store at the time, to
,.,,.l,,..,... t.i. ,,.,.l. r.,...l ill.,. t.,.i-
,,.,1 Gp '''I ~ nm
H"iuS I.l '.io ',ig l"'sG r IgIi IsJialor & &&au
,ic,NJ ,GTNJ" ,,'' upo, ,.,,,, io"H', 'Sr eSm
rI """n' -o
6ad Loor ~, ,,,,rd m,'tlid, man "'''
irst artn,. 1' HS",it,Io H.,'i ~ bon ~,
,,isonod a., t1n rcr,f,.nrato,. u ,i,tio ti'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14
Personal Mention

A. ". Brink left last night on a
business trip to Barstonsburg. w. Va.
Lewis Sands will leave tonight for
Pittsburgh, Pa, and other points in
the east.
George Edgar, commercial agent of
the Frisco, with headquarters at
Monet, No. stopped over in the city
yesterday.
Jerry Colona of Springfield, Mo,
made the round of the local offices
yesterday in his official capacity OF
general travelling auditor Of the Frisco
railroad.
Julian +. Nance, well-known in this
city through his connection as travel
ing freight agent Of the Union Pa
cific has been promoted to district
freight agent Of the same road In
Kansas CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14
City News In Brief

MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued yesterday to David N. Keller
Cklaoma city and Alice W. Bohauuon
of oklahoma city; IAuucy Stockton.
Tulsa and Dollie Lomaster of Tulsa.
.
WORD WAS RECEIVED yesfnr-
day bv Tulsa friends of .Icssr Iruff
man of Dawson that he mad surrrgs-
fully come through am onargtfon
which he underwent lI.ndat morn.
ing
,.,.,.,. -.-,,,,..-.
va "A I-.,,i., 2A>i HI i.lN"9 lnleruroau car
T,,, T"S u,i"livu .,..,, auIu, C1'' loSl'T ~
,'"I I,''' r,'i's N'agI an ' ~ -
i,orr,rns ,',s '''g D'gN,.j ,,,.., my IT. as Jue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14
Mis- swirl to We'd Count.

CHICAGO, Dec 11.-Miss Ida May
Swift, daughter of Louis +. Swift,
the packer is to be married next
month to Count James Minotto. a
Venetian nubleman. who is engaged
in banking in New York The an
nouncement was made today by Mr..
Swift. Miss Swift first met the
count two years ago at a society
event in New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14
Sm inc

Hogs are more wildly distributed on
farms in Oklahoma than are any
other meat-producing animals. They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14
Oklahoma Hotel.

C. p. Harris Sugler. B II. Me-
Bride. Haskell. Marguerite Ncff.
Mmnford. Mr. and Mrs T.. w. Power.
McAlcster; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Moore,
Jennings; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. d. Copo,
Saline; Mr.. ana Mrs A. l.. Robertson.
Chelsea. j. NJ. Risk. Drumright; jose
uhina Chandler StOupWall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

Boys. we pay cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

World Wants get results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

JUDGE ]. w. WOODFORD will sit
on the bench I'm the Broken Arrow
branch OF the Tulsa county court for
three days beginning tomorrow, while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
CONDITIONS

This ticket Is subject to the conditions
named on the reverse side and on the face OF
The coupon tickets below.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Go from The News-Times office to the Sur
prise Theater on Michigan St. After seeing
the show at the Surprise visit each show in the
order of the coupons, starting at the bottom of
the coupon strip, or coupon No. 1. Tear off
and present coupons to the doorkeepers IN the
order named
Tear off coupons as needed. Hold on to this
strip ticket and don't lose it, as another will
not be given you.
After seeing the various shows, go to the
American Drug Store, 1873 N. Main ST., for
refreshments, using coupon which entities you
to same.
If you i've on a car line 10 or more blocks
from town, we will give you return car ticket
home.
If you come to town alone, obey your par
ents' instructions. Don't tarry on the streets,
BUT co HOME No tickets good after 6
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
CONDITIONS

Good only for Pupil of Public or Private
Schools in South Bend or Mshawaka on the
Saturday following Birthday as announced in
The News-Times
In case of bad weather, sickness or other
conditions preventing the use on day specified
ticket will be honored on any succeeding Sat-
urday.
Tickets are not transferable and are In
tended for use only by child to whom pre-
sented
Holder can use portion of ticket one Satur-
day and the others any succeeding Saturday.
And misuse of this ticket, bad conduct or
other Objectionable acts will cause manage
ment of concerns named above to take up un-
used portion and report conduct to Parents,
Teachers or Probation Officers
In issuing this joint ticket The News Times
and the concerns cooperating in this Birthday
Party accepts no responsibility beyond that
customary in looking after the care of their
patrons-
No coupons will be honored after Dec q,
1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
e News BID
10 the Boys and Girls
~ OF South Bend D.
and MiShaWaka
Here is the Gift You Will Re-
ceiVe on Your Birthday
WATCH FOR YOUR NAME IN THE NEEs ON THE DAY OF YOUR BDA

something thousands Of little friends
live in ehoms ddNG weLm hmorn
school boy and girl who
o o Nfshawaa o
hr ire i r
NesT in it viii
birthdays all South Bend and NiLka
able andco number
following birthday will be the
a thu American
from
of than
Ties o Acaefd
in
absolutely All birthday 1915 and
ticket and proceed enjoy yourself
seof The Imesand above namedh in
tina il store fo them IN he da birthday Tnb
tina edeveys girl
The sTnnesBn If e s is
eNewsTm scompled from Handpnv
choosof Bend
the Narch1O
homt in hooadiH ofsome
girl does o lypubi twas
wanopr a hwIsh them towtun
in hsthe
NGhak
of is
of the $
dnsand the and o make
the benefit friends
hordro stimulate tin o will
dypnntu namesof l some
selected and will be allowed this
nmeH
SC o o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
This is the
This i Sample of The News Times Birthday
Ticket

The South Bend News-Times Birthday Party
Ticket Issued to ....................
With tho compliments of The News Times
and concerns mentioned below who are Co
operating In giving the school children of South
Bend and Mishawaka a series of Birthday
Parties during the year 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

AS Birthday Present to the Holder
A Pupil of Public or Private
Schools of South Bend or Mishawaka
Subject to the Following Conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

THE AMERICAN DRUG co.
South Bends Greatest Drug Store"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
YALE five DEALS
COLUMBIA A BLOW
Blue Team Rallies When
All Seems Lost and
GarnerS Victory.

Yale humbled the Columbia basket
ball team. contenders for championship
honors in the intercollegiate league, IN
a smashing game in the Columbia gym
nasium last night. Badly outclassed
in the first half. the Blue pulled itself
together in the second period without
apparent effort and triumphed over the
Columbia FIVE to the tune OF 20 to II.
The defeat was bitter blow TO Co
lumbia, for on a victory over the Blue
depended the Morningside Heights
teams chances Of staying in the race
for the league title. AS g result OF the
battle Columbia was practically elm
mated. In the first half il seemed "a "
Columbia's hopes would be realized, Tor
although the Blue played wonderfully
fast passing game its shooting Tor the
basket was off color, and time after
time the ball rolled around the edge
Of the cage to fall off into the waiting
arms of a Columbia guard.
Columbia did not shoot any TOO well
but two good chances by Dryer we're
more than enough 10 put il well out IN
front after Benson had sent the team
into the lead by his foul shooting.
But the second half was q revelation.
Every man on the Yale squad was gal
vaniZed into new life, and the New
Haven five outfought and outshot the
home players at every angle. with the
sudden metamorphosis in the playing
of the team there also came like
change in the luck, and no spot on the
floor seemed too remote for the 1aie
forwards 10 drop the ball into the bas-
ket.
Stackpole. the Yale captain, started
the game with his head bound up as a
result of a spraIned jaw. lie played
through the whole first half, but IN the
carly minutes Of the second session he
had 10 give up, and his place was taken
b. Weiner From the moment or
Weiner's entrance there was differ
ent tale 20 tell, and Yale began to nght
with true bulldog tenacity.
Columbia did not yield without a
struggle, however, and the resulting
battle was the cleanest and most eycit-
ing that has ever been staged on the
Columbia floor. Where nine fouls had
been called in the first period five were
called in the last period, and the game
sizzled along with lightning speed.
Columbia had led by II 20 at the
end of the first half. after much jock
ewing for the position in the early
minutes Of the fray. This fve-polnt
handicap seemed almost too much for
Yale TO overcome. but the Blue went
at the Morningside team hammer and
tongs and pulled up 10 within two
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
THREE BALL CLUBS
ON BRINY DEEP
Superbas, Athletics and
Phillies Sail for Camps
in the South.

There were a lot Of restless souls
on the Atlantic last night, far from
home and Brooklyn. They were rest
less because they were being tossed
about on the bosom of the deep as the
stanch ship Apache, of the Clyde Line,
ploughed her way down the coast 10
sunny Jacksonville. Fla.
The Apache left Pier Sc. North
River. at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
She was loaded down with the Brooklyn
Supcrbas. The Athletics and the Phillies
on their way 10 the training camps in
the South. There also we're on board
number Of young men with bulging
forehcads and pencils and pads in their
hands. The latter were the war cor
respondents who will accompany the
teams and send back reams Of copy
about the doings OF the regulars and
rockies
Only two Of the Brooklyn regulars
would intrust themselves TO the tender
care Of the churning waves, John Hum
mel and Willie Zimmerman. A few re
cruits lined the rail. happy in their
ignorance Of what was to befall them
ON the deep. The reporters all wore
tic latest model looks Of nonchalance,
although their only experience with
lrdNeI on me water was gained III
crossing the East River to Brooklyn on
the fcrryboatS.
one stalwart figure, armed with a
punching bag and set Of golf clubs,
stood on the forward promenade deck. a
heavy and serious frown man,ing his
features. But the frown vanished as
glad shout went up from the pier:
yea. Buck"
An hour later, when one Of the pilot,
who had guided the Apache down the
bay returned 20 the pier, he asked:
"Who was the big fellow with the in
tense expression. 4 punching bag and
set of golf clubs We we're hardly
in sight OF the Hook before he made n
dive for his cabin He'll be the first
man ashore at jacksonville on Monday
morning He's no deep sea sailor, son. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
JOHNSON SUMMONED
TO CAMP OF FEDS

Chicago. Feb. 26 Walter Johnson.
star pitcher Of the Washington Soma
tors, who jumped TO the Chicago Fed
erals last fall and then returned 10
Washington, has been notified to re-
port for spring training at Shreveport,
La, on March g. by Joe Tinker, man
sger Of the Chicago Federal club.
The same letter that went TO other
players who will 20 direct from their
homes 10 the camp had been sent TO
johnson. according 20 Tinker Joe adj
viSed Johnson not 90 report TO Wash
ingtou, in the event that he had de-
cided 20 JOIN the FederalS, until after
Judge Lands announced his decision in
the Federal League antitrust suit.
This decision may determine John
sons case" Tinker declared, land
understand he's decided TO 60 wherever
Judge Lands decides he belongs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Feds to Set the Ball
Rolling on April 10

instituted at Chicago to prevent the
transfer Of the Kansas City franchise
90 Newark prevented the formal adop-
ton Of schedule. the owners wen.
ahead with their work. with .he eX-
pectatIon that Newark playing At Har-
Iisou would be the eighth team in this
years lineup.
The tentative schedule provides for
Newark 20 open at Baltimore. Buffalo
at Brooklyn and Indianapolis and Chi
cago az home with ST. Louis and Pitts
burRh rs the cOntendIng teams.
d. j. Half, A. 7. Gordon and Arthur
&. Black, representing the Kansas City
owners. registered al the hotel where
the league meetings we're held. but
, did not seek recognition at to-days
sessions.
The belief was expressed that wav
would be found to adjust the dispute
before the date set for the hearing be-
lore the Circuit Court in Chicago.
1T looks like "A pretty favorable
sign said President James A. Gil
more. when Federal clubs begin fight
ing for franchises. In fact. Federal
League affairs all around look mighty
good TO me for 1915"
The new rules recommended by the
umpires provide for a fine of 5000 and
thirty days suspension for pitchers US
ing the emery ball" and ruling out
Of play ball batted foul that strikes
any part Of the grandstand or passes
INTO foul territory beyond first or third
base. The latter rule is designed TO
prevent delaying the game.
Patrick T. Powers. who proposes 10
switch Kansas City's franchise to New
ark, was present to look after the in
terestS Of the newest Eastern club.
MIR. Powers took the position that il
was up 20 President James A. Gilmore
TO straighten out the injunction pro
ceedings started al Chicago.
I've stand pat" he said. I'VE hope
10 see the situation cleared up before
the present meeting is over"
President Gilmore declined TO dis
cuss the injunction and referred in
quirers 10 the leagues attorney, +. +.
Gates.
Mr. Gates. who had just arrived from
Chicago. said the action was "irregu-
lar. lll advised and unjust" and stated
the matter would receive prompt con
siderstion at the leagues hands.
Every club pres dent was present az
the opening session. and every manager
WAS represented except Fielder Joues,
Of 81. Louis. who leaves tomorrow for
Cuba on a spring training trip,