davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
@as 1T &Oli5iit @cOrac 6cn5cn s,,se-
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Noli5iit George &ensen erid>ien ge.
tern Morgel, ,lidbt gum 9oli3eioien1t.
Ga er iid) alld) 1lid)t cntlduulbigt bate,
Noli5cidef @ar,s 5hramm
llab Sen5en's @alts, ltnl als5nfin-
Den, mcsbalbs Asoli5ilt @ell5en nid1t
5lln Dienit erlbieten NOR. SIS n1r=
De linn Ser 8eideio, bob @ensen out
berbaM ser 5taot lei.
4oli5ilt 9en5en loII gntem Ger1eb-
men na6 bon elmer Rottc in1ger
|@nn6iten, Scr CT ipesien int 2afoDette
Nurf ld)arf mtfpaBte ulb mebrere
Ser MitgIieber berlelben sur Strede,
Is. y. bi1,tcr @efangl1ibmallerlt brad)-
,te, iiberfallen l1lro iibel sugeridtet
|moroen iein. 9eab oerlel6en Qlele
|IoIl CT iid int @allle zines 5reu1,oes
in1 gee1t Davenport aufga1tct.
@olt3ilt @en5et apar bereitS bor=
geltern Mbeno beinr Mppeq lebr auf-
geregt nrl6 tbeiIte 9Soli5eidef Sans
.Shran1m iomie @oli3eifapitan
Ishll1etcr nit, baB er Srrbel erlparte.
Or he3og lid) bcionoers auf eil1er Mrt-
geltenten ei,1er @aGdferei I'M meltliben
.Gbeile ser 5tabt, Ser Ben 4oliseidef
I'm Musitell1ne eires grlal1bnibif)ei=
mes STINT Irugen p%erborgener 8affen
eriltdt batte.
Sim 5pdtabenb iolen bam nod
.Ml1siage bon Noli5cifapitan 5blne=
ter mebrere ill11ge 8l1rlden III sic
Noli3einade gefom1ten iein uno
iiber cine 5hldgerei 5aptlden ibl1e1
nnb Set15cn berid)tet babe1. giner
@ltrid)en lon ein 6lalles Muge
bon &eusen befon1mel1 bdben. @abr-
ldeinIib lit @en5en an a5p1taben6 III
Set @egeno ser 2. uno Scott 5traBe
bon ci1er Wanoe iugenblid)er STOMP
loies iiberfaIIen lt,rb berpriigelt NOR
ser.
9oltc 1id oiele Germutbl,,tg be-
m%abrbeiten, 10 iolIte Noli5eidef Sans
.5bramm feline 3eit berlieret, I'M
Sic MitglieSer bieler jltgen0liden
9onbe 5l1r Strede at bri11gen n1b
Ibie &otte at iprengen, llno al1f bielc
s8eiie loie beioen 8arfanlagen i'm lrt-
|teren tpeltliden Ibeilet mie0er fin
8nllanten uno 8eludcr iider 5lt tel
len.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-19
Card Of Thanks.

We take this medium of ex-
pressing our thanks and graft
tude to each and every one of
our neighbors and friends who
so promptly and carefully as
sisted in the fire which damag-
ed our house.
Not even the smallest trinkets
were missing nor a thing broken
1t is refreshing to live in such
u community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Brown
Mrs E. NJ. Brown.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-19

ADVERTISEMENT alone for the Immediately surrounding
try the world at large. Why Highways
manner Why put the kind of the
Dixie Highway do City SreetsY Beauty
make attractive This united effort and with such
Tree of the South
together with chain their kindred plant kingdom
which will be Of pleasure instruction and profit
Hoosier Motor Club,
w. S. GIbl cath, Secretary
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-19

Southern Grown water
mellon seed. All the leading
varieties. Just arrived. Bee
Hive Gro. & Seed Store.
Phone ".
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-19
Notice to Baptists.

The proposed meeting of w.
M. S. has been postponed from
Monday to Tuesday, Feb. %.
Mrs. Bragg, Sec,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-19

Lynchburg Flows: The best made
sold at Dodd Supply Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-19
Charles R. Crisp Of Georgia

Congressman Kelley of Connecticut immorazes eorga
from the Third District poetry The people of the
@ proud the record congressman making Washing
and appreciate the high held by his
colleagues The poem here reproduced illustrate place
Mr.. Crisp occupies in the hearts of his associates.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-19

Who's presiding in committee
On the sundry civil bill?
Why, Charley Crisp, of Georgia!
He's the boy that fills the bill.
It's right easy job for Charley
To ill the Speakers chair;
He knows the rules of congress,
And he's always just and fair.
1t just runs in the family
To preside DER big debate
A perfect cinch for Charley
Like wiping off a slate
But what's the great big reason
Round which all others fock9
Why simply he's his fathers son
A chip off the old block.
By Thomas L. Reilly, Democr
February 8, 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

trust paper -ad of Mrs. B. Negrescou,
819 North American blvd, Chicago,
who has French Convent Hair" for
sale.
What is the use of persons becom-
ing hair-brained by hair splitting. It's
only hairsbreadth to learn the truth
of the state of hairiness. It's appal-
ling to be hair-trggered and hair
sprung. Any way the subject has
been hairbrushed and hairpenned. At
least it's shaggy. But why make the
convent" the goat for the salable-
ness of hair? Or is it as the colored
preacher said; I'm the day of judg-
ment the sheep will be separated
from the goats; brethren, we know
who wears the WOOL B. Patriot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

is physical coward. That he fears
death and injury.
don't think there is a great per-
centage of persons that care to shake
hands with it. And guess the col
onel himself will avoid it as long as
he can. The death of the patriot is
not the only appalling thing about
war. There are the widows and
orphans, misery and priVation, and
devastation of land and property.
And then this gentleman who would
perpetuate himself in the presidents
chair SCOTS at peace Thank God he
is in Oyster Bay, where he is harm
less.
He suggests a denunciation of
Pres. Wilson because he endeavored
to revive Americas merchant marine
that has lain dormant throughout
years of Republican reign, including
seven years of three-term land
more) Teddy's administration. Be
cause he would eliminate the stagna-
ton caused by the abrupt abandon
ment of transportation. You'll have
" SCI 0O1ICChAhS oIAOhSO1 Ihcbh IhcII,
Mr. Roosevelt And besides it is ex-
pedient that you put your hammer
away until the campaign of 1916. Be
neutral and American now.
Don't try to disparage the admin
istration of man that has done more
constructive and beneficial work in
one year of his term than you did
in your seven. He does things and
leaves the talking to those people
who have more time than he has. Es-
pecially the malefactors of great
wealth who have suffered from his
progressive legislation. - John A.
DriscoIl.
THAT FIRST CUT HAIR.-That
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
THAT FIRST CUT HAIR

hirsuteness has brought out much
Patriot and Patriot The business
of selling hair can be exploited by
synonyms and antonyms. 1t makes
no difference whether Sears, Roe
buck & Co. in their catalogue, page
106, call it First Cut Convent Hair"
or First Cut Walled In julius Hair. 3"
Rosenwald is not the only one max
ing money on hair. Enclosed find
The Washington times., 1915-01-01

A romance beginning several Years
ago when the couple first met as in
structor and student. respectively, at
the Corcoran school of Art, eliminated
yesterday in the marriage OF Ruel Par
dee Tolman and Miss Nelly Summeril
Mckenzie at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wickersham. 1891 Calvert street
northwest.
On account Of the recent death Of MI.
Tolman's mother, the wedding was a
quiet affair. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Jay r. stock
ing.
Mr.. Toman is well known in WASH
nston as an artist. being ali assistant
instructor at the Corcoran school Of
Art and curator of graphic arts at the
Smithsonian Institution. Following his
graduation from the University of Cali
fornia. in 1902. he spent some time as a
portrait painter here and in New York.
Mrs. TOlman came to Washington
from .Ashcville. y. G., 10 take UP the
study of art at the CorroraH School. IL
was then that she became acquainted
with her husband
After February Mr.. and Mrs. Tolman
will reside at 900 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-01-01
Two Robbers Beat Grocer
And Rifle Cash Drawer

Furnished with good descriptions Of
the two colored men who assaulted and
robbed Gillia Rapport. n grocer at 200
Brooks court. police of the Second pre-
rinct today expressed hone of appre-
hending the robbers in few days
rapport was badly beaten by the men,
who entered his place about 70 O'Clock
last night and attacked the grocer with
out warning. In the fight which cn-
sued Rapporl's right eye was COM
pletely closed by blow from the first
suffering from bruises about tho face
and body and several slight cuts.
After heating the grocer into SUBJ
mission one Of the men held him while
the other rlhed the cash drawer. The
robbers obtained about SO. Rapport
followed them out of the store and
chased them for nearly a block yelling
stop tlicf.' but the men escaped.
The Washington times., 1915-01-01
GERMANS RUSH NEW
TROOPS TO ALSACE
Continued from First PAGE,

Continued from First Page,
man lines Is TO be followed ND BY a
brisk campaign to rout the Germans
from the province. and, Judging from
late dispatches. ;he troops which for
weeks have been nlnsse | along the
Toul.Nancy line ana near Bclfort are
now on the way 20 bolster the French
attack.
In this campaign the French are ia
vored by being in the territory Inhabited
by their .counti-mcn. Just as the Rus
Stars were aided in regions of upper
Austria by the population composed
mainly of Slavs. so arc the FrencI be-
ing assisted by country folk who speak
their language and willingly OFFER serv-
ices to the commands.
From Steinbach. the strategical base
occupied by pau's forces yesterday, the
welcome invaders are expected to at
tack Metz ard Strassbur2. important
towns and railroad enters.
In message today frnm Berlin II is
declared that The Germans. following
their repulscs OF the Frcnch at TCul
ana Sennhciln yesterday. continued
their progress.
The Washington times., 1915-01-01
Holiday General in
Government Circles

Practically every Government EN-
ployc in Washington. with the eScep.
ton Of members of the watch and en-
sineering forces in the various build
ings. have holiday today. All the
departments and bureaus Of the Gov
ernment are closed. Holiday hours pre-
vail at the Public Library and the
Library Of Congress.
All Of the banks and most Of the
stores Of Washington are closed.
The Government departments will
have a full day tomorrow. but many Of
the stores. particularly big wholesale
establishments. will open for half a
day, or not at all.
The Washington times., 1915-01-01
Williams Gives Figures
On Emergency Currency

Comptroller of the Currency John
Skelton Williams reported that the to-
tai amount Of currency issued to the
rlose OF business Of tn" calendar year
1914, under provisions oil the emergency
currency law. amounted to SSH 4S2, ,0.0
and that S233, ,G45, 333 had been retired
I'D to this time, leaving the amount OF
This currency outstanding at the close
ot the year Sl5O,S36,6ao.
OF the amount outstanding S,31S 5ui
is in the New England States, ST.. ~.
20 in the Ea stern States, S55 72lll5 IT
the Southern States, S35, 403,941. is il
thethe Midle Atlantic States: y3.91i. coo is
in the Western States. and Slg.?7A. rs in
The Pacific Coast States.
The Washington times., 1915-01-01
Oldest Inhabitants Have
Annual Buffet Lunch

Members Of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association had impromptu exercises
ahd a buffet lunch in connection with
the monthly meeting at the Union cu-
sine house. Nineteenth and IT streets
northwest, today.
The buffet lunch has been a feature
II the New Year Day meeting for sew
efal years. Various members and their
families helped entertain
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Utah. Arkansas. Michigan Patapscs and Patu1eni
arrived GuAcanAyabo Bay January .; Hannibal
arrived Boston January %: Tennessee arrived Alex
andria January 30: BaEley. Barney and Standish
arrived Norfolk January 90; Montana, arrived
Guantanamo January %; Worden, arrived Key Wesi
January So Tallahassee, arrived Norfolk January 81
LeOnidas, and Jsducah sailed from Boston January
%; Yorktown sailed from San Diego January %
land sailed from San Bias January 2; Nanshan
arrived La PAz January %; Annapolis, sailed from
La Paz January %; Arethusa, arrived Port Arthur
Tex, January 30; Lebanon, sailed from NorfOlk
January %; Yorktown. arrived EnsenSda, Mexico
January 30; North Dakota arrived GuacanayabC
Bay January %; Cheyenne, HI, and HIS arrived
Mare Island January 81; CyclOps sailed from
Guantanamo January 81; Rhode Island. arrived
Guantanamo January 81; Saturn, sailed from San
Diego January n; Celtic, sailed from New York
yard January 81.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander J. P. Morton, TO command Wisconsin
Lieut. Junior gradel E. 8. P. Brandt. commits
stoned from June s. 1914
Ensign z. NJ. Williams TO command c.
Ensign P. Il. Dunbar, to naval training station
Great Lakes, Ill.
Ensign 2. T. Wright, TO Fore River shipbuildins
Company. Quincy, Mass, connection fitting out LIS
and in command when commissioned.
Ensign c. NJ. Elder. to command Oh.
Ensign W. Ia Wright, to Naval Academy.
Ensign Lewis Hancock. to Fore River Shipbuildins
Company; duty connection fitting out Ia and In
command when commiSSioned.
Ensign G. A. Rood. to command C-5
Ensign d. J. FriedeIl to Works Fore River
Shipbuilding Company; connection fitting out LIS
and In command when commissioned.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
Lawyer AMBROSE GETS
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
William B. Reilly. Also Convicted oi
Embezzlement, Sentenced to Three
Years in Penitentiay.

William E. Ambrose. prominent
lawyer, convicted of embezzlement, was
sentenced by Justice CovIngton yes
terday to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. William B. Reilly. another
lawyer. convicted of the same offense,
was given three years.
Both Ambrose and Reilly noted ap-
peal. and were released on bond
Ambrose in the sum of $4,000 and
Reilly OF $4,000. Neither had any
thing to say before sentence was i'm
posed.
Ambrose was convicted on two
counts of an indictment charging en-
bezzlement of $3.50 worth OF notes
from the estate of Charles Limerick.
Reilly was convicted of embezzling
$500 in notes belonging to the es-
tate of Franz X. Lochboehler.
In reviewing the case of Reilly,
Chief Justice Covington told Of the
unpleasant duty of sentencing mem
bers of the bar. In the case of Am
brose he said there had been evidence
that the convicted man had taken
other money. The fact that the money
was returned, he said, should not be
an extenuating circumstance.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Upon the Recommendation Of commanding officer
Fort Yellowstone. Wyo.. SerEt. Verne Z. Lake
Troop c. First Cavslry. is transferred as Of hii
present grade to Troop c, Third Cavalry. He vii
report to commanding Officer, Fort Yellowstone
Wyo. for assignment to duty with the Yellowstone
Park detachment.
Lieut. Col Richmond McA. Schofeld. Quarter
master Corps, will proceed TO Philadelphia. Pa
on Official business pertaining TO Quartermastel
CorTs. and upon completion Of this duty will re
turn to his proper station.
Leave for fifteen days granted Second Lieut.
Walter W. vautsneier Coast Artillery Cons.
Leave for six months on account Of sickness i
granted Lieut.. Col. Sidney :. Jordan. Coast Artil
lery Corps. UPU expiration Of this leave Lieut.
Col. Jordan will report TO commanding Officer
Walter Reed General Hospital. D. C.. for eI
animation and report
Acting Dental Surg Charles Z. Sherwood. c. s
A. relisI from duty at SchofeId Barracks. Ha
wat and Will proceed home and upon arrival 70
port BY letter to the Surgeon General Of the Amy
for annulment Of contract.
Leave for twenty-five days granted Acting Dental
Surg Charles Z. Sherwood, L. :. A. to take
effect upon his arrival at his home.
Leave for fifteen days granted Capt Harry F.
Dalton, TWenty-third Infantry.
Leave for month, with permission TO apply
for an extension Of one month. granted Capt
Francis h. Pope. Quartsrmsster Corps.
Chaplain Thomas L. Kelley. L. s. A. recently
ApPOinteu Win rank from December 3. lSl4'
assigned to the Porto Rico regiment Of infantry.
Chaplain Kelley will proceed on or about March
l, 1915. to Fort MyeT. Va. and report to the com
msnding officer Of that post for temporary duty
for a period not exceeding Ave days. upon the
completion Of which he will proceed to Fort SlO-
cum. \. Y. and report to the commanding officer
of that post for duty and for instruction by the
chaplain Of the post until further orders.
BY direction Of the President. Mai. Frederic d.
Evans. adJutant general, relieved from detail in
Adutant Generals Department, to take effect
January %. 1915. Mai Evans is assigned to the
Fourth Infantry, to take effect January j. 1915
Capt George +. Kumpe. Signal Corps, assigned
To Seventeenth Infantry, 10 take effect March 8,
'9l5. and will then prOced to join that regiment.
By direction Of the President. Capt. Robert ;.
Welsh. Sixth Field ARTILLERY detailed for service
and TO I'LL vacancy in the Quartemsster COrpc,
to take effect Feb0lary Is 1915
Capt. Parker Hit, Signal Corps. assigned to
Sixth Infantry. to take effect March q. 1915
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
BOARD ELECTS
BRANDENBURG
Second Vice President of
Trade Body Made
President.
BREWERS WANT SUPPORT
Col. George Truesdell Resigns Posi-
William T. Galliher Named
Successor.

E. c. Brandenburg, attorney. second
vice president of the Board of Trade.
was elected president of the organiza-
tion at a meeting of directors yester-
day. Mr.. Brandenburg will fill the un-
expired term of William H. Singleton,
whose death in January came less than
two months after his election to the
presidency.
The directors, expressing keen re-
gret, accepted the resignation of Col
George Truesdell as first vice president
Nominated by z. C. Graham, William
T. Galliher. president of the American
National Bank, was unanimously eleC =
ed TO fill the office. William D. West,
of the firm of Rudolph & West hard
ware dealers. was elcted to succeed Mr.
Brandenburg as second vice president
Mr.. West was nominated by Secre-
tary c. J. Gockeler. Former President
Rudolph presented the name of Mr.
Brandenburg for election. A. A. Birney
and Edward L. Clement were elected
directors. succeeding Mr.. Singleton and
Mr.. Truesdell.
The directors received a communica-
tion from the District Brewers Asso-
citation asking for the boards endorse
ment of the anti-prohibition move
ment. The letter was referred to the
committees on public health, charities
and corrections, and industrial in
terests.
A letter from the Hotel Mems Asso-
citation, asking for the boards CO.
operation in their efforts for the erec-
tion of a suitable convention hall was
turned over to the joint citizens con-
ventions committee, as was a communi-
cation offering the site of Visitation
Academy in Connecticut avenue north
west, for the assembly building
The Virginia Hotel Company asked
the board to protest against the con-
struction of railway tracks on Four
teenth street, between F street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The request was
referred to the public transportation
committee.
Letters eulogizinE the late Mr.. Sin
gleton were received by the directors
from the Retail Merchants Association.
the Chamber of Commerce, and the
East Gate Lodge of Masons.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
EMPLOYEES LOSE SUITS
FOR REINSTATEMENT
Justice Stafford Decides Court Cannot
Review Acts of Executive Heads
in Ous6ng Men.

Justice Stafford yesterday dismissed the
suits of NJ S. Persing. machinist in the
Navy Yard. and George Dean. employe
in the Postoffice Department. to prevent
the heads of their departments from dis
charging them.
Persing sued Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and Capt. E. w. Eberle, Com
mandant of the Navy Yard. Dean sued
Postmaster General Burleson and City
Postmaster Praeger. Both alleged that
their executives were powerless to dis
charge them or to reduce their salaries
because Of the act of Congress protect
ing war veterans.
Answer to Deans suit was filed Tues
day, Persings suit was answered Satur-
day. In both answers the power Of
courts to review the acts Of heads of
executive departments was denied. 1t
was also claimed both men were ineffi-
cient because Of their advanced age, and
that the law did not prevent their dis
charge. In Persings suit 1t was said
the law did not cover the Navy Yard.
Justice Stafford upheld the department
heads.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED
AS NEW PUPILS COME
Nearly 1000 Enter and Extensive Re-
arrangements Will Be
REQUIRED.

With the influx yesterday of nearly
LOCO new students into the high schools
of the District, extensive arrangements
have been found necessary. From the
white grammar schools alone. more than
100 students were graduated, the major
ity OF whom will continue their educs-
tional courses.
The greatest conhiction arose at Bust
ness high school. where 200 students
work in building said to have accomo-
dations for but 1000. Yesterday morn
ing, 200 additional students arrived at
the school. Temporary relief is expected
from the conversion Of the Harrison
Building, a grammar school at Thirteenth
and streets northwest, into an annex
for Business High School, where eight
classes will be accommodated.
Arrangements for other buildings prob
ably will be completed this week
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
'T'VE PAID FOR YOU"
HUTCHINS TOLD WIFE
Nurse Says Millionaire Abused Spouse.
Mentally Incompetent. Opinion
of Attendants.

StiIson Hutchins was belligerent with
women, but afraid of men, according to
tn testimony OF Mrs Elizabeth r.
Coombs, a trained nurse, in the suit to
break the will of the aged millionaire
yesterday.
I've bought and paid for you,'' Mrs.
Coombs testified Hutchins told his wife
on one occasion. He then said, accord
ing to Mrs. Coombs, that he would speak
to her (Mrs. Hutchins) as he pleased.
Mrs. Coombs testified that Hutchins
used obscene language to her, and struck
and pinched her. Mrs. Coombs threat
ened to retaliate in kind. she testified.
Huchins, she said, became fearful that
she would tell her husband, but she in
formed him that she could take care of
herself
Both Mrs. Coombs and Miss Mary Jar
Wis Johnston, another trained nurse, said
they believed Hutchins to be mentally
incompetent.