davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11

'Batted for Cooper in second inning fBaued 'or
Come man lu slrh inning Slated for Lavender
90 sixth inning iBatci io- Cheney Ia eighth inu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Just "Wheezer" Dell.

Total,....3e5S279I. Totals.....soO3a144
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
RED CROSS HELPERS
TO RESUME ACTIVITY
Women Of District to Meet in
st. Johns Church Parish
House Wednesday.

The Red Cross helpers OF the Dis
trict. women who gave unstintingly Of
their time and energy all last winter
in making clothes and bandages and
ioing other relief work for war suf-
ferers in Europe, will resume their
activities for the coming winter next
Wednesday morning. The helpers VIII
meet at 1880 o'clock in the Parish
house OF St Johns Episcopal Church.
Because OF the good work accom-
plished last year. Miss Mabel Board
man requested the helpers to under
take the same task they had last
winter. A call for the meeting We'd
nesday was sent out by Mrs. Allan
Boyd. the president OF the organIza-
tion. Miss l.. G. Saxton, Ia treasurer.
and Miss A. @. McClintoch. secretary.
Last year the helpers were organ
lied into units OF ten which met once
week to sew clothing. wind band
ages. and do other needlework. large
ly for the hospitals. Each unit has Il
chairman.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Turin Has Classes
In Alpine Climbing
Italians Trained in Mountain
Fighting So They Can Op-
pose Austrians,

TURIN, Oct. 25.-Turin's Alpine Club.
which has many members fighting on
the mountains against Austria. is now
training young men in Alpine climbing.
so that they may be ft for the kind Of
nghting that has fallen to Italy's lot.
AFTER very successful course of sum-
mer climbing they have now started an
autumn course Of lessons. taking their
members on the heights OF the Maritime
Alps. where snow already lies thick.
The movement Is entirely voluntary and
large numbers have Joined the classes.
The Austrians are still optimistic
about Invading Italy. Not long ago the
kaiser's men spent spare time learning
italian. and now austrian soldiers must
do the same. On the bodies of some
Austrian officers killed on the Carso
were copies Of a little book OF minute
directions for their behavior when they
have invaded Italy. II Is more or less
replica OF the German manual. but
with additional technical directions to
officers.
Mrs. Edith Mccormick Rockefeller
who Ii an honorary citizen OF Parma
has sent the mayor OF that city sl.0yC
for the benent Of wounded soldiers be-
longing to Parma province. Mrs. Van
valkenburgh. of New York, has given
1000 pairs Of stockings to the Turin
branch of the Italian Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
"G0.GO, ST0P.ST0P"
STANDARDS WORKING
Police Signals in Place at Two
Congested Downtown Traf-
fic functions.

The Coco" signs are working. One
stands at Ninth and r streets. the other
nt Fourteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.
They wers set up carly today and for
the next week or ten days will he given
n try-out If they are successful Major
Pullman intends to move them into
other districts.
When the eight foot standards. top
ped by the right angle placards bear
ing the Coco and "Stop-Stop'' COM
mands were set up today. for Crossing
Policeman J. w. Kidwell at Ninth
street, and Policeman J. ". Hartmann
at Fourteenth street. some little dif-
iicultv was experienced in getting the
tcamsters and automobiles TO pay at
tention to the silent WARNINGS.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
NINE BUREAU AIDS
HOSPITAL s SERVICES
Director Manning Thinks Train.
ing Received Would Help in
Case of War.

The United States Bureau Of Mines
is the greatest institution OF tho
country for preparing men for war
hospital rervice. declared Van II.
Manning. the new director OF the bu-
reau, today.
This is one detail Of the new spre-
paredness" program.
'In forty-eight hours" ne said.
$50, 900 trained 'irst-aid to-injured
experts could be mobilized in the
great mining states of the country.
I mean the trained mine rescue
crews. Think what that would mean
when this war has shown that econ
omy in men Is of vital importance ana
that the sooner wound"d man Is
given treatment the greater the
chances are for his return TO the fir-
'Since 1908 the Bureau of Mines has
done extensive deIuonstration and
training work among men in the big
mining companies throughout tho
country. Every mine of Importance
now has Its corps Of trained mine
rescue workers.
"These men are thoroughly expert
in all sorts OF bandaginS, treatment
OF minor fractures. sterilization Of
wounds and probing for foreign OBJ
jects in the body. In addition they
are trained to use the oxygen helmet.
which will permit them to. enter
places where the air Is too poisonous
to be br,athed.
Think how important this will he
II the present poison gas method Of
warfare is developed for greater
use in tho future.
"In all mining States there Is an
annual mobilization of these poten-
-tial hospital workers. Competitive
drills are performed by the crews
This keeps the mon In perfect train
Ing. accustomE them to working to ..
gether and insures the certainty OF
quick mobilization In time of war.
These men form the finest field
hospital corps in tho world. They
"an move over all kinds Of ground
and overcome extraordinary difficulties
Another important feature OF a
hospital service. and one for which
We are directly responsible. Is base
railroad cars, containing tho ncces-
snry supplies and hunks for the first
aid CORPS. We have eight such cars,
n good nucleus for n complete service
in wartime. and with scarcely any
change in apparatus. they would be
ready to carry the crews as near n
battle front as need be.
''Is II not an interesting paradox,
that we who have devoted our ener-
gies to saving men from TIE dangers
Of industrial pursuit. should have at
the same time trained force capable
Of not only saving men from the
dangers of warfare. but able to send
them back to those same dangers
again to continue their ight7"
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Social Service Will Be
Aim of Y. w. C.. A. Clerks

Social service Is to be the aim OF the
Council of Friendship Clubs. Y. W. G.
A.. during the coming winter The coun-
ell decided upon this plan at a meeting
yesterday at Vacation Lodge at Cher
rydale. Va.
Talks were made by girl delegates as
follows: Miss Florence Brown. general
secretary of the local Y. W. c. A; Miss
Ruth NJ. Kenney. Christine Damn. Doro-
thy Wilson. Elsie Jarvis, W1nifred
Soleau. Irene Daniel. Carolyn Smith.
and Miss Mabel Thurston, Of the Y. W.
C.. A. The officers OF the council are
the presidents OF the five local high
school clubs. and are President. Irene
Daniel. of western: vice president. Dor
othy Wilson. of Tachnical. secretary,
Estelle Milne. Of Business: treasurer.
Miss Elsie Jarvis. OF Eastern. and sec
rc:arv OF the executive committee, Mar
garet Teflin. OF Central
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT.
FIT FOR LUCULLUS
Elaborate Aerial Decorative
Scheme Being Installed in
Convention Hall.

'Lucullus had nothing on Washing
tonians who will visit the food show at
convention Hall next week." observed
Perry p. Patrick. It's manager and Soc
retary Of the Retail Protective Associa-
tion. As he fingered a bundle Of invoices
In his office yesterday.
With the food show only a week away,
the srocers are receiving carloads Of
edibles from all over the United States.
to be used as exhibits and for purposes
Of distribution during the two weeks Of
the show. Two carloads Of sugar will
be unloadcd this morning that will
he used In a picturesque display, and
there are two carloads Of flour at the
Baltimore and Ohio yards from Minne-
sofa. The nour is done up IN small
packages, so that housewives may take
1t home and try II out in their kitchens.
Manager Patrick has made arrange
ments for additional stock room space
at Convention Hall to take caro- Of the
samples that are coming to Washington
for use at the show.
The work Of installing the show was
begun yesterday at Convention Hall by
Marshall Rea. Of this city. who has the
contract for the booths and decorations
force or men was engaged In working
out what promises to be a wonderfully
efective aerial decorative scheme that
VIII take two or three days for COM
pletion.
Washington grocery stores have been
supplied wi'h 10000 tickets good for the
first week of the show. the distribution
OF which will be begun this morning.
Banners proclaiming the coming of the
food show will be flung from the sides
OF grocery and provision delivery
wagons. These may be obtained from
Manaser Patrick at his downtown Of
hce. DIS Fifth street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Camera Club Outing
Attended by Over 300

More than 900 members OF tho Capital
Camera Club assembled at Great Falls
yesterday for the annual outing OF the
organization. a large number of the
members brought their cameras with
them and many motion pictures were
taken OF the rugged scenery in the VI
cinity OF the falls.
The committee in charge Of the outing
was X. u Beard, Louis Lowe. q. ii.
Macdonald. and Charles A. Baker.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Minstrel Show to Be
Given at Gonzaga Hall

''Nfistah Zones ana '-Nristar Tor,,ro''
are to be in evidence In Gonzaga Col
lego hall the evenings Of November II
and IS. when the Alumni Association
will hold a minstrel show and dance
Tho proceeds will go to swell the fund
for athletics.
number OF Washingt onians promi-
nent in amateur theatricals will have a
part in the program.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Mrs. g. r. Aiken Heads
St. Paul'S SOdality

ST. Paul's Sodality has elected the
following officers: Prefect. Mrs. C. r.
Aiken: assistant prefect. Miss X. Barry:
second assistant prefcct. Miss Margaret
buckley: secretary, Miss Mary Cody:
treasurer. Mrs. G.. A. Rock: organist.
NJ. Il. bowling.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
u. S. Red Cross Asks Aid
Of American Churches

The American Red Cross has made an
appeal to American churches to con-
tribute their, ThnnLsgiving Day CollcC-
tons to the European war reli-r furd.
Since the war began the Red Cross has
expended 81 .5O.noO in relieving the suf-
fering in Europe. This relief fund Is
approaching exhaustion" the Red Cross
ppeal SAYS. "and this important work
must cease unless the fund is replen-
ished" "
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Finley Shepard, L.,
To Get a Birthday
Nobody Knows How Old Former
Waif Is, But He's Going To
Re Regular Boy,

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--Finley J. shep-
ard, jr., Is a regular boy In every re-
spect but having a birthday. and one 10
now to be picked for him. No
ono knows exactly how old he was
when picked UP homeless waif on the
steps of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Physicians employed by F1nley's fos-
ter parents are unable to agree on his
age: It's somewhere around four or
live years. but that Is as close as they
come.
$50 think we'll give him birthday"
said Mrs. Shepard today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Daniels Will Speak at
Baltimore Church Fete

Secretary Joscphus Daniels and tho
Rev. ]. W. PrettymRn. Of this city.
chaplain Of the Senate and pastor Of
tho Mt Pleasant NJ. f. Church south.
are to he among the speakers Mt the
celebration Of the ffti"th anniversary OF
the founding Of Trinity NJ. T.. Church
South. in Baltimore. tomorrow night.
The church was founded by PtFhop 4.
W. Wilson. who IL now oiGh'y-thr"e
years old. and who will he the prin-
cIpal speaker at tho celebration.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Mission at St. Paul'S
Will Last Two Weeks

The mission opened Yesterday Al 81.
Pauls Church. Fifteenth and v streets
by the Rev. Father Hubert. the Rev
Father James. and the Rev. Father
Columbian. Passionist missiona ries from
St. MichAel's Monastery. Hohoken. y
J.. will bc continued two weeks this
week beinE devoted to services for the
women. and next week to the m"r Of
the parish
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Peace Mass Celebrated
At St. DOminic'S Church

Mass of peace was celebrated at 8
o'clock this morning In st. Dominica &
Church. In connection with the forty
hours devotion begun with the singing
Of high mass Yesterday. Exposition Of
the Blessed Sacrament will be held all
viii be celebrat ted at s o'clock tomorrow
morning.
long procession of members Of the
Holy Name Society. follc~ ed bv solemn
pontifical benediction. will close the de-
votion.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Speaks Against War.

George Kirkpatrick. anti mflitarist
spoke last night In Old
Masonic Temple before an audience Of
Socialists. His topic was Think or
Surrender The meeting was held un-
der the auspices OF the Socialist party
of the District
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
ANACOSTIA.

This morning in st. Thomas church.
Mt Bel Alton, Miss Marie Russell be-
came the bride of Irwin Francis Bury.
This evening a reception will be ten
dered the couple at the homo of the
groom's parents In Nichols avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Bury will reside at 2oo2 Mich
OILS avenue, this suburb.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Women Address Meeting
In Evangelistic Crusade

Addresses by Mrs, Richard Carroll OF
South Carolina; Mrs Leroy Butler. Of
New York. tnd Misses Jennie Peck and
Mamie Burroughs were the features OF
the meeting for women AT the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church yesterday, held
In conjunction with the city-wide evan
gelistic campaign.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
To Discuss Literature.

Early English literature will be dis
cussed this evening by members of the
Capitol Hill Literary Society. who are
to meet at the home Of Mrs. I.aoua b.
Lawson. 2O6 Thirteenth street northeast
Il. V. Carr, president. will preside
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Steal Suit of Clothes.

Thieves forced the kitchen window Of
the home OF W. w. Mobiey. 206 X street
Saturday. and stole a suit OF
clothes, according to a report made to
the police today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
HYATTSVILLE.

The Democratic candidates for county
orf,cs are busy holding meetings
throughout the county. The meetings
scheduled for this week: Tonight. Capl-
tol Heights: Tuesday. HNattsyille'
Wednesday, Laurel; Thursday, EladenS-
Surg, 3 o'clock. and Riverdale. o'clock:
FRIDAY. brentwood: Saturday. Forest
vile.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion meets tonight In the Baptist
church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Swift & Company's sales of beef In
Washington. D. G. for the week end
ing Saturday. Oct. q, averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef 1925 cents. per
pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

The following employees Of the Gov
errmcnt Hospital have rendered their
designations Ebbie Musselman. attend
ant John r Robey. attendant: Miss
Annie c. Knowles. nurse.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

The Anacostia Baptist Church opened
revival services by Evangelist Ken
drick last week.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Rev. G. r Sparling preached last
night at Emmanuel Church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Rev. c. Leroy White conducted ape
cial services last night In theAnacostia
Methodist EpiscOpal Church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Mrs. G. NJ Morley has returned here;
She was a delegate to the Maryland
state Sunday School Association con-
vention.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

tendent OF the District Police Depart
mant. Will deliver an address at meet.
ing in the Young Peoples building or
tho Methodist Episcopal Church, NO.
ven,ber u
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

The enlistment OF Second Lieut..
James NJ Vincent. OF Company F.
leaves a vacancy which will be filed by
election.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Damare amounting TO several hundred
dollars was done last night BY hre
st the residence Of Brook Dawson. on
Gibbon street
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
EP|SCOPAL|ANS WILL
MEET IN ALEXANDRIA
Hundred and twenty-five Dele.
gates Expected at Conven.
ton Of Mission Board.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct. B.-More than
1876 delegates representing all Of the
Episcopal churches in the diocese OF
Virginia arc expected In Alexandra
next week to attend the twenty-sixth
annual meeting of the wonien's Auxil-
larry to the board OF missions.
Assessor Harry Thomas has completed
the assessment of land and improve.
ments of Alexandria county. the total
being E,7l2,93O. This assessment VIII
stand for the next ive years and viii
he used a. a basis for the countys
taxes.
Rev. DR.. w. L. Mcdowell district su-
perintendent OF the NJ. T.: Church.
preached yesterday at Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The Rev. w. A.
Hail, of SUFFOLK, conducted services IN
the second Presbyterian Church ana
the Rev. Robert c. Jett, of Lynchburg:
preached at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

The Prince George County Sunday
School Association will conduct n meet
ing tomorrow In the Riverdale Presby-
terian Church
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

There will he a temperance meeting
ut I. r. Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

$3.50 To Philadelphia. 1926 Ches-
tor, SEQ Wilmington and return. Ralti-
more and Ohio. sunday, oct 81. from
Union Station at 1:o5 "A. m. Returning
same dav.-AhNt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Tho common council meets tonight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
CONTACT ROAD COMPLETED
New Road Over Rabbit Springs Hill
Being Travelled.

Travel is now going over the new
road recently constructed by Twin
Falls county to avoid the Rabbit
Springs hill, near the Nevada line.
This particular stretch of highway has
long been source of much trouble to
traffic. During winter months it has
been next to impossible to get over
this hill with an auto and many ma
chine has come to serious grief before
reaching the summit, to say nothing
of the freighting. The new road, be-
sides being considerable shorter, is
free from heavy grades, and will be
passable in all kinds of weather. It is
sixteen feet wide and the rocks are
cleared to twenty feet, making an ex-
cellent highway. The commissioners
Of Twin Falls county are to be congra-
tulated upon the completion of this
work, and the manner in which it has
been accomplished. At this time, when
good roads are most to be desired by
Contact, this betterment is particular
ly appreciated.-Cont Miner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Wendell Boy Seriously Injured and
Others Bruised ON Falls Ferry.

An accident which might have re-
suited in the death or serious injury
to party of autoists occurred at the
Shoshone falls ferry Saturday. AS it
was, the young son of A. F. McCloud,
of Wendell, was badly hurt and the
rest of the party shaken up. Mr.. Nc
Cloud and sons, accompanied by G. E.
Johnson had just driven onto the ferry
in Mr.. McCloud's automobile, when an
other machine driven by two men,
dashed onto the ferry at high rate of
speed and crashed into the McCloud
car with such force as to break the
gates of the ferry, and sending the
car into the Snake river.
The McCloud boy was considerably
bruised and shaken up by the COM
pact of the cars. He was brought to
one of the local hospitals, where he is
improving nicely.
The officers of Lincoln county were
notified and it is said that Fray will
be arrested and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
COMPRESSOR IS
NOW WORKING
Power Mills Make Things Live
ly At Contact
FOURTEEN MEN STEADILY EN-.
PLOYED ON NEVADA PROPERTY.
day and Night Shifts Working on the
Nevada Copper Mining, Milling and
Power Company's Property.

With the arrival in Contact of E.
II. Crossen on Wednesday of last
week, the wheels of the big compress
'sor recently installed by the Nevada
Copper Mining, Milling & Power Com
pany were put in motion. Mr.. Cros-
sen, whose home is in Franklin, Pa,
is an expert for the factory that
builds these machines, and he came to
Contact to start the first compressor
in the district.
Mr. CrOssen was in San Francisco
when word reached him that his SER
vices were needed in Contact. A call
to Tonopah, however, took precedence
over this camp, and he first made the
trip to that district, where a machine
similar to the one here, except a size
larger, will shortly be installed Not
unlike the experience of the Nevada
Copper Mining, Milling & Power COM
pany, the compressor for the Tono-
pah company was delayed in transit
and was not on the ground when Mr..
lCrossen arrived there. He immediate.
ly came on to Contact, by way of Wells
and lost no time in putting into action
the wheels of the big machine.
With the operation of the power
driven drills, Henry Smith, general
manager of the company, put in the
first hole in the Helen B tunnel Day
and night shifts are now employed
fourteen men handling the work
which is progressing satisfactorily
Contact Miner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
PRIZE FOR IDAHO WOMAN
Displays Of Mrs. Alice CoOksley At.
tract Attention mt Exposition

San Francisco, June 19-Mrs. Alice
Cooksley, the Idaho wonder, whose
genius created the remarkable exhibit
of butter flowers that have attracted
such wide comment and attention in
her two displays, one in the California
building and the other in the food
products building, was honored by the
grand prize above all exhibitors in
the food products building, a medal
of honor and two gold medals, which
is surely some glory for Idaho as well
as for Mrs. Cooksley. There is notn-
ing like her work to be found any
where else in the world. Mrs. Cooks
ley wishes it to be understood that
she is distinctly an Idaho woman, her
home is In Twin Falls. where she to-
gether with her husband have large
dairy ranch and to which, after her
sojourn at the fair. she expects to
return. Apart from advertising the
butter industry her work is to be
commended from the standpoint Of art
and beauty.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
CHECK ARTIST IN BuHL
innocent Farmer Gets Handy With
Fountain Pen.

Paying for his keep at the Buhl
hotel and for pair of shoes at the
Golden Rule Store, in each case with a
phony check" and pocketing the
eight dollars in change that he chad
coming to him" as a result of the shoe
transaction, man who gave his name
as William Markes, and who said that
he was looking for location on a
farm left Sunday for parts unknown
to the local police and to the business
institutions named
Markes bought a four-dollar pair of
shoes at the Golden Rule Saturday and
gave a check for $12 on the First Ma
tional Bank of Twin Falls. The next
day he said that he was going to the
county seat and paid his bill of $500
at the Buhl hotel with another check,
in this case, taking no change. Natur-
ally he was not found at Twin Falls
when the search for him began.
At the time that he was here, the
victims describe his appearance and
dress in this way: Height, five feet,
ten inches; weight ITO pounds; age
twenty-three years; face, red; suit,
light brown; hat, straw, turned down
all around the edges; shoes black
leather; speech, slow
The checks are all made out on the
Citizens State bank blanks, changed
to the First National Bank of Twin
Falls. light-fingered gentleman
,raided the dressing room of the high
school gymnasium Sunday afternoon,
while the base ball boys were playing
and extracted check for $500, and
about $500 in change from them, maxi
ing his escape without detection
Whether he was the same person who
passed the bad checks or not is un-
known. The check was in the clothing
OF Ernest Byrne. The heaviest loss in
cash was A. l. Trout, who was stung
for $5.10. Others lost small amounts.
The crime was detected after the game
when the boys were dressing again.
The thief took everything in the way
of money, including pennies.-Buhl
Pioneer.