davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Siuan5s9eportement.
Siirguu oee Stnot20gerguu6s3c cTiu1lters.
Or 0f1 Huurffnuhs csfroEc

92r 31l, SUNrtlnnosStrufc.
8nIttmore, Wlo., If. lSebrndr 1915.
gcrfeeclie gugebote In 9uplliat NIT Der
9uifnriff .Bropoials for @eneral Supplies for
sim Storeieeper4 nno aoreiiirt on Den ,@oaro
Of glpnroe OF Baltimore Gitb," iperben I'M
Qureau ocS Observation-Disclosures 8ntbbauS, Bal
timore, sgso., PTS 4 u1r Born an, "a. Sc,
bruar 1915 fit bic 2ieieruna oeH folgenoen
9irtiieI an Den Stnot'eaeer5aussserpalter an'
SafaS6s, 5cl Maacl, mpsterimlaRG uuo
Wletall' 'Sagen9eitellc nuo 'SlGtter S@raHbel'
6icher.
Spe5iffaiioneu nno i'm 9iirean oeS Staois
Qoeerb0uss%erraters er6dlili6.
Scoem 9npebut muB elm hcgldubiQtcr @bcd
oe5 8ieierS iilr eiubunoeri &olnrs ($10O), an
ben Wlanor uuo Siaoiruib bon baltimore, Wao,
burdb cine pGlearina SouIe Yonf" 5ablbar, bes
aeiiet iein.
sic Goniraltgcb5roe be6dlt ib baS 9iett
bor irpcfo Elm uno allie glnpebote nb5umclieH
Niirei9ait IN Der iiblinen 6ornl i'm Setrdge
oes Gontrnites, bic bonn Sinois9roiurntor an
beiidiiaen it, pirb bonn ertolgre1en 8ieer
Gbarles geiliou,
&neerban5'&eupalter.
@ctdiigi:
Subn ou0crt,
temp. &rdfocnt ocr GoniraItgeb5roe.
frlrarft ~ O0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
NorOnin Qncia @on 6crCfen.Saden,

IS iiarb mad frier @ranfbet am q Sc
bruor 1915 garDnu 2ucia Bun 0er Siten'
cn0cu, acliehie Satin bon 0errmann Bon oer
Gfenssoden IN ihrem 2G 2ebensiabr Die
9ceroiauna iiu0et an Milttwod, fndmliiags
llbr uom 9rduerbauic. SIR 3i3, Vartilor
8nne, aus iiati. SeicNung nuI 6en @eierH
GcmcterD." (Seb2S~-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
7Ser0iuau6 Gtaff.

es iiarb ON % Scbrunr 1915 Serolnnno
staif aelieutcr Nutie BON emma Stnft int
Nlier bon 55 Subrcn. &erlpnnote uno 6reunoe
iiuo cilpclnoen Der Neeroiguna am Donrers'
tnG, gi0hmitiu0S "a llbr, hon ieincr Nob'
nnua. Sir. 334, eh6.NnlastI.s .strate, nus beis
sllmohnen llSeh23-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Scr ecupurO wirft iciuc Slcdea nidjt o6D nnO gmt

0Ser ceoparO uIfff iene UlcdeH Nidf lbi NM Slif
pcrleugnct iid ME- Sn amcrlfaniibei lna65dngig
fdtsfrege tallten bic Gngldnoer bic decentralization
Not6bGite, sic Goloiiten uio Ocren 6roen nno Sim
Der 81 ifolpren. Seite fauien lie Die Sdmor5en Slri
tuS bic Ieutid]cn nicoer5uurndcn nO 5u martern go
cr5d6Ien @1onorc Der 9asler.0tiiiion 0aB oie @ng.
ldnocr IN Samerlnl oic @inge6orcnen gegen bic Geit
idca ouiDcBcu mo bncn iogar 9elobnuug auSieBen,
mcun Tie Geitd]e eltpeoer nie0ermahen oOer als Ge
fongcne cneiern miiroel Die 6olae mar onB cine
9n5o5l 0elltide I'M 6liiien ertranft uno in Stdc ge
6adt muroen md6raiO glaoere DON Gnge6orenen &c.
qidlt un0 ais @eiongcne ms brtbe 2oger aeiblcppt
rtirOen giiul, Gnglnnos Shidialsitunoe itd9t
balo. ino eS III nidt altsge9Ioe DAB tie init Der boil
itdnoigen 3erit0rng Der Dlilioneita0t 2onOon
eroen miro Gem Oiird gtabrd)ten uie Die obige aus
aaHcrun mus Die Grbitterung oeS Oeutiden &olfes
cincH 10 bobe 0ra0 errcidjei Dab Is Bic oelnidc Sec
rcsIcng 5pngen miro and Die aIlercbter 9iididltcn,
ipcle pic Gpiliiatiou iDr aereg bel 5ete 81 pcrten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
8rieO65fe
qcuSun.Sso ycnteterh.

gArenn: Hr 81, gsc4ssaratDon.etrah unb
GanptGiilnnng: Grcberi6s9lUno.
9egrdbuibpldte pon $25 an inter beitdnhi'
Etc. iin6 TN 1reiS5ous arf SanpfsGiueana SM
iinoeH Infer gloeih ipiro. peHn oetplni&i,
DorlDre6cn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
2eideubefatter.
Apdn S1erluig,

Gcimenbtf0tter,
9lr. 200S, crlrauS,etrabe, Baltimore, Wlo.
9meiQblreau Nr 3705 berI. @Qiternseoeiaie,
piqbInnbiolpii. Hnltimores0ounib.
Stutidjcn So vermleben INT nne WeieBenheiien
(lHut2O 1e(l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

i6iibc unO 5a6IreiAcs ariegsmaterial
crobert. glber 2onooner Gorreipon-
oeuteu meloeu ibren 3eitiIugeu BON
@etersburg. .Die Ruiien ba6eu oie
0ffeniipe pieoer ergriffen Der ucr-
ni6tenoc SdIaq Der IeitiAen lit
miBllngcn" So troiten Die cngli-
ic6en 9eridteritatter &ouOon; mo
2on0on 6roubt Sroii; es Bat t6at-
ldHli6 in Oen leBteu 400 Sobren
feiucn @omeut gegeben, in wcl@cH
Die GbbemieitaOt 10 troitbeOiiritig
mar, mic ougenbidlih.
glm Samitag beridtete 2OuOOn
iubclno, cngliide imo fron56iiide
Rriegsibiffe bdtten Die 0aroaneaeu-
Sorts sum S6peigen gebradt. Die
@a6rbcit fomlnt jebt BON Gonitonti-
nopel iiber Berlin. Iic tiirfiiden
Sorts licBen bic aHt groBeu engli-
lHen unO fran50iiiben &riegsibiife,
meldc aus neiter @ntierniing Oas
@ombarOcment beeannen gang na6e
berolfotinen, o6ne oos 6euer 81 cr-
mioern. Gam obcr offneten iicb oic
SdliinOc ser groBen 6eIhngsfano.
nen un0 oon 1S S9iiiien, bic &C.
icucrt nur0cn, woren IA Sreiicr
Crei fein6IiHc &riegsid)iifc puroen
iHuer beihGOigt. oos britiiGe 9Iomi-
rolitGtsid]iif 70 idlpcr, oaB es BON ci-
nem Eorpeooboot meggeihleppt mer-
Den uubte. GuglanO rmo 6ranfreid
meroen ieBt ie0enfalls eiiieben, oaB
eS DergcbliHe 02ii6e lit, oen 0trA-
gang our6 oie 0oroanellen 5u er-
5pingen. sic merOen iebt piiien
oaB 0ie &rnpp'iHen aanonen in Den
2aroanellen6ortS bon Oeuticben aa-
uoiicren bcoicnt weroenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

0on Den moflriiden Seen itcbt an Gr0Bc per S@ladt
bei lanncnbcrg am 30 gIugit leBten Sa5rcs idt nad
Domals nabm er 10000 ghien geianaen, ia9tc lugc
5cbtc IaHienoc IN Die naurIbcn Simple binein iIn0
erbcitetr ungebeure gienger uon @regSInaerial. Sr
scr eBigen Sdladt in iencr @egeno iicen ber 100000
9rcn 1T 1citide Geiangciidait mo iuur0cn t50 So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
8bilip Seriuig,

qcimenDcEaticr Mnb Ginbalinmiter,
R1 20i6, Erlrnus.GsraRe, BelsInIote.
&oGfonmeHe Aeardbniilc 81 ntebri9en Rretieu.
/ aniiden fiir ane Geleaenbeiteu.
(Iua1--.G&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

2ei6cnbeitotter uno Gin6aIIonlirer,
91G Observation-Disclosures.
gelepbon Wa gernoH 5406.
(yipb21Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
G6arle5 geiliuu,
On nnrhnlia lsnrlnnIln b.

Suin GnDcrt,
temp. @rdiiocrt ocr GoniraIt9e65roe.
lNe0rlL L1123)
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
ST. JOHNS IS READY
FOR MOONLIGHT TRIPS
Steamer Overhauled. Painted. and
Fitted Up for Excursions Down
the Potomac River.

The large and palatial steamer St
Johns, washingtons fastest excursion
steamer on the Potomac River, arrived
this week and took its wharf alongside
the other vessels at the foot of Seventh
street, awaiting the opening of the eN-
cursion season. The big boat has been
entirely overhauled, having a new set oil
boilers installed. Every Part OF the YES
sci has been repainted and the cafe and
salon parlor has been redecorated. The
large staterooms have been put into ex-
ceIlent conditions and will be most COM
Portable for the run to the beach and
return. The spacious dance decks have
been given special attention.
The St. John will make its first moon
light trip forty miles down the Potomac
as soon as the weather permits. leaving
the Seventh street wharf every evening
at o'clock. except on Saturdays and
Sundays. The usual weekend sailings
are scheduled for Colonial Beach. where
excursionists will find many amuse-
ments, hotels, and other places of COM
fort and enjoyment. The same popular
prices will prevail again this year for
both the moonlight trips and the run TO
the beach.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Chamer of Commerce Notes.

The executive committee of the cham
Der held a meeting to hear the report
of the special committee in the matter
Of the visit Of the commercial visitors
of China, who will be in the city May
2s to 81 An Invitation from the State
Department was received inviting a con-
ference as to the entertainment. The
chamber of commerce committee Is to
meet them on their arrival at the Union
Station on May % and escort the party
to the Willard in autos. President Moran
has named. as the committee on recep-
ton, the following: p 7. Moran. A. l..
Sinclair Albert Schulteis. Oliver Met
zerott, A. p. Clark. William F. GUIDE.
James F. Oyster. ID. J. Callahan. T. Z.
Dulir. o. J. Demoll. Carl Droop. Samuel
Kimberly. Isaac Cans, George Y. Worth
ington and Charles w. Darr.
Secretary Grant had an unusual visi.
tor on Friday. Lieut.. W. X. Harris. of
Newcastle, New South Wales, Drought a
letter of introduction from the Aus
traIian premier, and from Lieut. Syoms.
who will be remembered here as the
leader OF the Australian band or boys
entertained by the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc. Lieut.. Harris. though but "a
years of age il a member OF the Royal
Geogra phical Society. He Is the author
of ..Outback in Australia the story OF
the longest overland horseback trip on
record Mr.. Harris presented the secre-
'tary with an autographed copy. He had
intended spending a week in the Capital.
but a cable received yesterday calls him
away. The horseback journey covered
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
PACIFlCATORS TO GIVE
ALLEGORICAL TABLEAGX
Woman's Peace Party Arranses for
Opsn-air Program on Evening of
Memorial Day.

a big public peace demonstration is
being arranged for the evening of Memo
rial Day by Mrs. Christian Dominique
Hemmick, president of the Washington
branch of the Womsn's Peace party. who
recently presented THE Opium Pipe" as
q propaganda against the drug evil.
At the base of the Washington Monu-
ment the ten allegorical tableaux ar
ranged by Mrs. Hemmick and Miss Hazel
Mackayc. and participated in by promi-
nent society folk. are to be presented
free to the Washington public. The Be-
ries Of tableaux. which have been col
lected under the title. The Awakening
represent the course Of events from the
birth Of war to the contamination of
peace.
They are designated as follows: Sow
ing the Seed" THE Cause Of War
THE Call to Arms Youths illusion Of
War" Reality" ''Reaping the Harvest"
"woman's Demands Justice" AT
tainments'' and Peace" The perform
ance will be taken by the movie"
camera and shown throughout the coun.
fry.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
SHIP MAY HAVE BEEN HELD UP.
Nothing Heard REGARDING Jupiter
Being Halted by British Warship.

Authorities a. the Navy Department,
yesterday refused to comment on report,
from New York that the naval collier
Jupiter was held up by British patrol.
ing cruiser in the Atlantic.
! 1t was learned that II the incident oc.
CURED it has not yet been made the sub
Ject OF discussion with the British EN-
bassy, through which. It is thought, ar.
rangements would naturally be made for
the British government to express re.
sret at the mistake of a naval COM
mander.
1t is pointed out that had the incident
occurred-as is considered quite possible
it would not be a particularly serious
matter, In all probability. The naval COL
Hers bear no particular marks to dIstin-
Suish them as government vessels, and Il
is thought more than likely that a British
patrol may have taken the Jupiter for a
merchant vessel.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~ 1.3e II IFS blk Is Holmead Mapor-BRADLEY,
Harry e to Mary A Bradley SO covenants
$3.50 10Th St nwD 7
81 10 |, Jos BROWNING. Nellie to Leonard
AlHyn White SO stamp 20 cts tr E.9A3
O926 18th st NV n
ST IS. II, IG to Is FOWLER, Lena II sole e.. It
rir Harry TO Dwight Anderson SO stamp 81
r $3.50
9th & SIS SCI Is
50 3I7 It . blk Pinehurst- FISHER, VIM H ct
uI Sarah 4 to Pauline Horense Roome $40
stamp 81 covenants
Stephenson ri bet I'd & I'D SITS nu) .
50 JOS 1t Is blk Whitney CIose-GOTrWALS.
Edith II to Bertha Msybu SO stamp 81 80
r $50
~ q kenyon. Of wsrdcr nv, >
So lc3i 1t Sol e. Sc blk South Brookland-HORS-
ING. George ct Marie I to Jno Lord SO
stamp 81 tr $500
tGirsrd st bet I2rh 4 18th SITS ne, 10
50 a6e 1t 60 blk schcutzen Park-kAUf'MAN.
Harry e ct Marion 10 Jno II Wolf ST.
stamp 81 tr 500
r3ffS 18th 81 nwD 50
20 lG5i IL, e. S.. 50. sl-KITE. Harry ct u1
Claire " to Allan Il E Walker SO stamp 81
tr $50 & covenants D
81 3a3 S-MIi.LER A Erskinr ct MARY
Bancs to Elizabeth Smith $40 stamp s.
fsI. \ Il Il
SI IA Its y & y Conn Ave Terrace PETHER-
BRIDGE Edw " 1t H'irn Il 10 Merrill N
Blackburn Ct uS Charlotte Il so stamp sl.S
'Nckini,y i bet 3lh a. ilst ts nv, -
II 80 It 90 hk d H"lmead Manor R0OME
Pzunr HortFnss, Il ,r Vim Oscar Jr Ia VIM
Fisher SO stamp 81 sub to right Of way q
clSnsut-
100 Dfis pl rwI
So - 1t il " HI Meridian HilI-STERRErr
Imo \ & Enbrt = Fleming TO Mar Ord Preston
So stamp a
WhamrIain $, hot Fla ave Kal I'd nwl II
81 q, it, I. 4 iS-TRAuTMAN. Barbara & To
Rudolph Il " Schmidt SO stamp $50
~ 81 let eth & sth SITS swl Is
81 1874 pts Its & bIk , South Rrookland IVAN
NESS nate ct yr Eugene to Geo u Horning
SO II $50 Il u tr SIS,
0,irard st lst Eth 4 18th SIS net II
So 2llI It's l. to ~ g In 5" north !, II II south y
II II north II - hik u and alley closed
WnudIG, r. UNION TE 90 tr to Arthur e
Moses tI,5' stamp 81 co,cusrtS & " 2a0u
lGth 4 9Th SIS bet Woodlsy ri Cathedral ave
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
GETTING A START.
By NATHANIEL c. FOWLER, JR.
Wayside Helps. .

a friend of mine was blue. lie had
moro than half a good reason for his
dependency. His trouble was not due
to any mistakes he had made. but to
circumstances over which he had no con-
troll. The postman dropped letter on
his desk. He opened it. and read as fol-
lows:
Dear John:
Might before last, on tho chica go sleep
er. I played some games of CONVERSE
ton with a bright looking chap. who
turned out to he Will Bancroft, an old
friend Of yours.
Say. my boy ! wish people would
speak as well of me as he did of you. He
said you were the brightest man in your
line. valued Your friendship. and all that
sort Of thing. / thought Id pass along
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
PLAN TO HOLD AN OUTING.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Elect Or
c. v. Campbell President.

c. v. Campbell President.
Plans for an outing were completed
by the Mount Pleasant Citizens As
sociation at a meeting in the Brown
Betty Inn. Sixteenth street and Park
road, last night.
The affair. which is to be held in the
parking around the reservoir on Six
teenth street on June Il, will open at
10 o'clock in the morning with a series
Of athletic contests. AS II o'clock base
ball game will be played, followed by
q picnic lunch. In the afternoon, COM
missioners Rrownlow. Newman and
Kutz will address the citizens of the
section.
The special committee appointed to in
vestigate the matter of a teachers re-
tirement pension for the District reported
that this city rs far behind others of the
same population in providing for its
teachers. The committee recommended
that other associations be urged to lake
UP the question.
DIR. c. v. Campbell was elected rresi-
dent for the ensuing year: a. B. Kelly.
vice president: James NJ. Proctor. secre
tary. and NJ. J. Salvey. treasurer The
association adjourned until September.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
rail- and LAKE
LINES DIVORCED
Commerce Commission Or
ders Roads to Drop Great
Lakes Boat Traffic.
SWEEPING RULING MADE
Regarded as Forecastins Result of
Appeal Made by New Haven
Railroad.
SWEEPING RULING MADE

The. decision Of the Interstate Conn
merce Commission yesterday ordering
railroads to completely separate them
selves from their boat lines on the Great
Lakes by December 1 is regarded as one
Of the most sweeping and conclusive ever
made by the commission.
The commission broadly decides that
CONGRESS has decreed that there shall
be a restoration of conditions which pre-
vailed when railroads had no interest in
and exercised no control over the boat
lines plying upon the country's water.
routes" in addition to preserving free
and unfettered the water roadbed' via
the Panama Canal"
The Panama Canal act provides that
It shall be unlawful for a railroad COM
pany to own control, or have any in
terest in any way in common carriers by
water. with which the railroad may COM
pete without such ownership or control is
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Holds Roads Have Monopoly.
The commission holds that the rail-
roads through the Lake Line Association
and otherwise exercise a complete mo-
nopoly over the lake line situation. ami
that competition is, therefore. stified.
Greater usefulness of the \Erie Canal
will follow as the result of the divorce
ment Of the railroads from their lake
lines, is a conclusion of the commission.
as II will reopen a through route by
water from lake ports to the Eastern
seaboard.
The decision is regarded as forecast
ing the decision Of the commission on
the application of the New Haven Rail-
road to retain its sound lines.
These are the railroads and the boat
lines. from which they must separate:
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
Northern Central Railway Company
from the Erie and Western Transporta-
ton Company. the Anchor Line.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company from
the Lehish Valley Transportation Com
yany: lake line only. i
New York Central Involved.
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company from the Mutual
Transit Company. the Western Transit
Company, and the Rutland Transit Com
pany.
Rutland Railroad Company from the
Rutland Transit Company.
Erie Railroad Company from the Erie
Railroad Lake Line. and the Mutual
Transit Company. |
Crank Trunk Railway Company from
the Canada Atlantic Transit Company.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company from
the Mutual Transit Company.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western |
Railroad Company from the Mutual Tran
sit Company.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

to you what he said. as it won't do YOU
any harm.
Faithfully.
JIM"
The effect upon my friend was electri-
cal His blueness turned to pink and his
dependency was forgotten. He started
in to work with vim and vigor.
The other day I met a friend on the
street.
Say, old fellow" exclaimed, as 1
slapped him on the shoulder. Just read
an account OF your speech at the Board
Of Trade. I tell you, you hit some ham,
mer blows
My friend smiled. Perhaps he didn't
need any encouragement or an express
sion Of good will. Who knows? II he
was feeling badly. what ! said did him
good. II he wasn't. It did him no harm.
Mr.. Blank was president Of the largest
bank in his city. He was worth a mil
lion, perhaps many millions. Big men
are discouraged sometimes. as well as are
little men. The sea of life does not run
smoothly except occasionally. Mr.. Blank
was feeling bl-e. very blue. He stepped
into the elevator in his building. The
elevator boy greeted him with a hearty
Good morning. Mr.. Blank" The presi-
dent smiled. returned the salutation. and
felt better for 1t. That elevator boy to-
day has a good position in the bank.
Why? Because he has ability Yes. and
because he was always cheerful and Al
ways had a pleasant word to say to any
body and everybody.
The porter's wife was sick and doctors
bills were large. Naturally he felt dis
coursged. and he cooked it. The head of
the firm passed through the shipping
room.
How are you. Bill?" he exclaimed. rs
the world using you all right"
The porter smiled. Part of the load
was lifted from his shoulders, and he
told the president about his trouble. The
president knew that Bill was a faithful
worker
BILL" he said. taking his hand. Its
pretty tough. / was thinking about CIV
ing you 500 for a Christmas present.
Christmas is several months away. so
I'll anticipate little. See the cashier
when you are ready to- 60 home, and he
will hand you $50 with my compliments"
Without waiting to receive the thanks
Of the porter. the merchant disappeared.
Cheerfulness is one of the great assets
of business. and Of social life as we'll.
4 hearty good morning helps to dis
pei the clouds. The cheerful man has
friends. and friends are always valu-
able. The man with friends cannot be
kept down. and he will never 60 to the
poorhOuse. Somebody will help him
when he needs it. A man with good
friends Is far better off than a man with
plenty of money.
Don't forget the little things. the kind
" ord the cheerful greeting. II display of
honest and sincere sympathy. You will |
need them some time. IL YOU don't to- |
day. and you won't get them unless you /
give them.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

some 200 miles, and it is noted that on
the trip from Melbourne to Adelaide-500
miles-because of the hospitality extend
ed to the rider along the way his ex-
penses were less than 10 cents, while
the trip from Adelaide to Newcastle
1.1C0 miles-the only expense incurred
was for horse food. 26 cents. For a six
weeks journey. this seems a rather
small amount.
Two Of the guests of the retail mer-
chants on their spring gambol-Howard
Acton and Thomas Grant-are the re-
cipients of a handsome American nag to
be turned over to the Press Club The
donor. Henry Lansburg. stated that the
amusement derived by seeing these
guests swimming for half an hour in the
cool waters Of the Potomac, caused the
gift.
House Committeeman J. F. Slaven has
returned from a four days golfing tour
nament In Baltimore. He has a fine coat
Of sunburn. but no medals
Tho Jitney bus discussion in the cham
Der meeting brought an unusual burst Of
eloquence from Joseph ID. Sullivan, who
opposes the Introduction of this new
method of transportation. unless bonds
are given by their proprietors. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has agreed to settle the debate by
the results Of a tennis match with the
The executive committee Of the G. A.
r. citizens committee has been called
for Tuesday noon in the cham
Der. Chairman GUIDE has several matters
TO lay before the members. including the
question of grand stands. the latter on
the report Of Chairman Fred d. Owens
A committee from the ladies of the G.
A. r. also desire to be heard.
A. L. Sinclair has accepted the chair
Of the committee on accommo-
lations. vice Albert Schulteis whose
health will not allow him to continue
this work,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

profit Sharing Week"
Specials in Our
KLEARFLAX
Linen Rugs
Made entirely OF American
Linen Fiber.
In plain and herringbone
effects with attractive band
borders.
$500 9x12 size for. 80
$500 Sx10 size for. .11S.75
$1,000 ex9 size for. ......S15.00
Santex and Newtex
Summer Rugs
y Made Of genuine Norway FL
brewery durable and color
fast. A rug for any room in
the house.
$1.25 rugs. 30xSo size. -. .@1.10
$1.S5 rugs, 3x6 size. ..S1.B0
1915 rugs, 4-6x7-S size. ...@7.S6
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Artificial wood for matches is being
made from straw by an inventive
Frenchman
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

St Pau employs 100 persons in the
manufacture of untrimmed hats.
Japan has dozens OtI.movins picture
theaterS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-19
CUTTING HAY AT RIGHT TIME
Task Should Re Performed in Morning
After Dew Is Off-Legumes Lose
Their Leaves Readily.

(By J. E. LARSON Oregon Experiment
StaIion.)
Cut hay in the morning after the
dew is off and rake into windows as
soon as the leaves are thoroughly wilt
ed. Legunes (clover, alfalfa, etc.
especially lose their leaves readily
and should be cured in windrow and
cocks and not in swath. Two or
three days in cocks will cure clover
hay enough for the NOW. Be sure
all outside moisture Grain and dew
are off and little danger will be ex-
perienced in NOW burning, provided
the crop was cut at the proper stage.
You cant afford to lose the leaves by
swath curing. They represent a
large per cent of the nutritive value
Of the hay.
IL grains are cut for hay, cut in
late milk or early dough stage. Allow
to wilt and cure some in windrow.
then put into cocks of good size, well
built and solid. The same method
will apply to grasses except that they
are often put in the havmow from the
windrow.