davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20
ABFUHRUNo


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reide @efangtne abesncmmtn. 3ipet ipeis
stre 81 QiiIfs sIIsnpe aurps aliiten an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20

burbrinetnb bic rlFil6t Sitting fibpsfs
III Qoo8 3u umToHan. 6ierOuTA purbeR
Bic Rnfien 9%t5nunatH, in ber Na4t 0om
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mica unb ben g5uras4 bihnitt.
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poln ipdrsn bic ber6iinoeitn 1IsrreidHh-
nngarifden gruppen Ron ben aarpdtbtn
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iibfrflufber Iolte, fam aIs p6lig niebergss
trOrfen be3eidntt ipsroen. 0Ipreuben.
@sipreuBen, guIen uub Ghleien iperben
file dbfebbars 3sit teintH ruiFi9sn Ginfna
mtbf au befirdttn baben. llebsr 10000
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fnffen Glbrunq iGr Bellies, ia ibr 6srss
bInt bsrsub. sore 9upfettsit, ihrs auscauer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20
Gas arens.

@isle beutI5e SoIbaien Ididen 6as
GreiiS an Die mutter anb traoen
IN 5tlbs mir BAG gdub; bieIes riibrsnbs
Der atnbsaIisbe BAT adri @srds
~bsIursen:
Muttsr, beb' mir dnF bds arsua,
Bis bic Iebts S6laAt geIhlasen,
6ait ia fit uus ainber ar
SIMMER nod bag 9reu8 estrugsn.
.6iIft mir Soft aus aampf uno COB,
6tol3 mil duf Der Britt ids tpeiisn,
5dngt aud mandsr SHUTTER Both
Qn otm tleinsn artu3 bon GHeH,
Die 6n ilaet i'm frsmben adnb,
Weint mad ibrtH tobttn 6S6nsn.
aniipitit ou's itlblt mir an bds ganA
mirbs BEN 2ebeu mid bsrI5bngm
Wenn hu mid nidt t~DieoerFebH,
Gonit bu ni9t in 9rautr eebsn,
GieB, bic Btlt fam ohne mid,
0hne 0altidIanb ME kitsben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20

Del btr 3erft5rnne Der GtdhE 5lsis
oenbarg bur4 bic RuTen 1T aud bas
Rotbbaas Elm Rdnb Der 5lammm oetuors
ben, in BEN Der finIItriide unb i9riFts
fteaerif9e Ra6lub BON 8srbinanb greoo.
robiur a~ufbspdbrt tpurbe. Der DtrfaHsr
ber aGef8idis Der Gidst Rom i'm wRits
telaIter", Elm osborener Rsibenbnrssr,
Eatte feline Gammlungen unb WanuItripte
ieiner 8utetiiabt Iebtpiajg rtrmdtt. asis
ber 1T d nial ~eeIungen, bic tDFbcre
Gamnsuns 81 rettsn. auh bos @ts
barts6nus bss b%eriibmtsn geF9ihtsi@rsis
bers III burh bic RuH,n bsrnhtsrsebronnt
tporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20

3eutTdlanb ma6t bic stDelien ginf,
MiliarDen Ili7ig; Gensrrsihsltnedrn
bat bdfo bic brittle Miaidrbe beiIdmmen
uno 0rantrei@ D~srldneert bas Wcras
forum.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20

.5rauiiuritr 3tituHa' bsrs
5fimilittt glitts 5anuar ii6,r
ban GeiO8us i'm Glen folamoc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


For tue District of Columb,a-Fair Monday. Tue,
day increasing ;eloudinesS; gentle winds. mostly
Fer Maplard-Fsir MONDAY Tuesday inee,s-
ing cloudincs. probably rain in west portion
gentle winds. mostly southerIy.
For Virgiuia-Fsr Monday TUESDAY incre, sing
cioudiness Probably rain in west portion; gentle
to moderate east tn southeast winds
There viii be local rains Monday In the Ohio
Valley, the Cpper Lake and western Lower Lake
region. Monday night Tuesday in the eastern
Lower Lake region. and Tuesday in the northern
and western Ioions Of the Middle Atlantic district
1hse will also he local rains Monday and Tuesday
IN Florida, sScSpt in the northwest portion, and
IN Eastern Tcyas Elseuhere in the South the
veaihsr viii b. lair Monday and Tuesday. and IL
VIII be fair Tuesday the Ohio Valley and the
Upper Lake Iegion
Temperatures viii change but little.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast win
he gentle to 'ncderzte variable becoming southeriy:
on the Middle Atlantic coast gentle to moderate
southerly: On the South Atlantic cnas -fnoderate
northeast.
Local Observation-Disclosures 90; a. m. %: 4
a. m. 50; G a. m. 50: a. m, 50: 10 a. m, 81:
Z noon. 8; q. m. e.; 2. m. s.: 6 D. m g;
p m. &: n m. 80. Highest, IS; lowest, g.
Relative nurn'dity-s q. m, .; D. n. 90. Rain
fan Is p m. 10 p. nj. DOL. Hours Of snnshine,
o. Per cent Of possible sunshine o.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. n :
lowest 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
FREE MASONS TODAY
DEDICATE TEMPLE
Supreme Scottish Rite Council Will
Conduct Rites at New
100000 Home.

With n ritual unsurpassed in the an
mails of freemasonry. the House of the
Temple Of the Supreme Council of Scot
fish Rite Freemas onry will be dedicated
today at O'Clock with the highest Of
hcers of the order in the United States
in attendance.
Every member Of the Supreme Council
is in Washington and from st. Louis
has come the Scottish Rite choir and
orchestra directed by II. ]. FuIkenhainer,
NJ. r. S. Louisville has contributed its
famed Scottish Rite choir directed by
Karl Schmdt.K. c. c. H.
The grand Sommander will open the
supreme council at Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral. 433 Third street northwest, this
morning at 10 o'clock for the last time
in that building which has been the
home of the council for thirty-one years
Shortly afterward the members OF the
council and Masons from every State in
the Union will form a column four
abreast and march to the new temple
where the deliberations OF the council
will continue.
At the dedication exercises at . o'clock
the ritual composed by the late Albert
Pike will be used. The new temple was
erected at an estimated cost Of 1900. 90
for building and grounds and is pat
termed after the original "mausoleum''
built at HalIcarnassos by Queen Ar
temisia In memory Of King Mausolus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
ORIENT COMMANDERY
STARTS CELEBRATION
Knights Templar Attend Metropolitan
Memorial Church
in Body.

Orient Commandery. Knights Templar.
inaugurated its twentieth anniversary
celebration last night by attending the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church
in a body to hear the Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery preach on The New
Chivalry."
Dr. Montgomery spoke on the new
chivalry as applied to fidelity as a citizen,
loyalty to the flag, the spirit of our coun-
try and our nationalism.
Referring to the present crisis in Eu-
rope, he lauded the stand taken by Presi-
dent Wilson. in international affairs and
scored hyphenated Americans, those who
are in this country and are giving al
legiance to some other power.
He said that the national spirit of the
people of the United States was for
peace and that just as the strongest man
exercises the genius OF self-control, So
does the strong nation.
The church was filed to its capacity,
over 1000 persons being present.
The celebration Of Orient Commandyy,
will be concluded tonight with a recep-
ton to the Knights and their ladies' at
the asylum, Fourth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
reform BUREAUS Birth
OBSERVED in CHURCHES
Twentieth Anniversary of Inteina-
tional Organization Celebrated by
Three Congregations.

Services were held in three Wash
ington churches in observation of the
twentieth anniversary of the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau yesterday. The
first meeting was held at Foundry NJ.
o'clock, the second at First Congre-
gational Church at . o'clock and the
third at Luther Place Memorial
Church.
Clinton y. Howard, the temperance
orator of Rochester, was the princi-
pal speaker at the Congregational
Church. In an address entitled. The
Execution of John Barleycorn." he de-
clared that Russia was more pros
porous now than before the war. and
the reason, he said, Is because the
sale of vodka has been prohibited.
He declared that Constantinople Is the
key to the war. With its capture by
the allies. Russia, the largest food
producer in the world. will be enabled
to market her enormous food products,
which are two and one-half times as
large as those OF the United States.
said the speaker.
DR.. W. F. Crafts. superintendent
and treasurer OF the International Re
form Bureau. at the services at Luther
Place Church spoke on "A Quarter Of
a Century of Moral Progress" He
declared that Washington, once a
mecca for those who wished to secure
divorce, now has, with New York, the
best divorce laws in the country. He
spoke of other ''uplift' laws initiated
by the Reform Bureau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
Y. W. t. A. GIRLS HEAR
ABOUT SUMMER CAMPS
Reports Submitted by Officers OF
Work Recently Accomplished. Z
Bible Class Meets.

Progressiveness In religion was shown
in the Bible classes Of the Young wom-
ems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon. Instead Of studying the Sum-
day school lesson for the day. 1t was
announced the association will study the
lesson for the succeeding Sunday.
Mrs. Mary c. Stevens is leader Of the
Bible class. At the meeting yesterday
the Bible class was followed by a vesper
service and a tea Reports OF proceed
ings at Y W. c. A. summer conferences
were made by the following delegates:
Miss Florence NJ. Brown. general SEQ
rotary, on the biennial convention In
Los Angeles in May, and on the work
done by the association at the Panama
Pacific Exposition; Miss Violet Stevens.
of the Girls Club of Woodward & 10TH
rop, and Miss Clara Haas, OF the Girls
Club OF Goldenberg's, on the Industrial
girls conference at Camp .Nepawhin,
Pa: Miss Elsie Jarvis, Of the Eastern
Friendship Club. OF the high school girls
at Camp Nepawhin; Miss
Ellen Love. on the city conference at Sill
yer Bay, n. Y; Mss Miriam Barstow,
secretary of the associa-
ton. on the foreign missionary confer
ence at Northfeld, Mass. and Miss
Mary Alice Finney. religious work secre-
tary, on the county conference at Lake
Geneva. Wis.
Miss Lucille Hardesty sang and Miss
Mary Weaver Fox gave violin solos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
CURRY GIVES YOSEMITE TALK.
Travel Lecture Season At BeInsco
Thester Opens.

The travel talk season was auspiciously
inaugurated last evening at the Belasco
Theater in a pictorial description OF Yo-
semitic National Park and the Sierra
Nevada mountains. by David A. Curry,
founder OF Camp Curry in the Yosemite
His talk and splendid pictures OF the
sublime scenery OF California Is but a
forerunner of many similar ones of the
marvellous beauty of the natural scenery
OF this country that has been neglected
much too long. but which shall now be
brought home to our people. accustomed
to travelling in Europe. only on account
of the present world conditions.
The speaker declared that the Yosemite
offers mountain scenery grander than
that of Switzerland. and waterfalls more
beautiful than those of Norway. His
pictures seemed TO convince his audience.
The six reels of ma gnihcent scenery
showed the Yosemite Valley inclosed by
walls Of rock 5000 to 1000 feet
high and traversed by the swift MERGED
River. Many dazzling heights OF the
Sierra were shown. chief among them be-
ing FL Captain. The Spires. Cathedral
Rock, Hanging Rock, and Three
Brothers.
The most impressive scenes were those
of the waterfalls, and It was not diff
ficult to believe the assertion Of Mr..
Curry that there are none prettier or
greater in the whole world These cata-
racts of water fall from heights of from
800 to 900 feet, and the pictures of Yo-
semitic Falls. the Bridal Veil. Vernal
Falls. and Nevada Falls which were put
on the screen should be sufficient to
cause any one to "see America first"
The lecture will be repeated the after
moons OF Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
3 DIEBY GAS;
ONE Is SUICIDE
Fourth Man Breaks Neck
Falling Down Stairway
In Home.
FIFTH IS HEART VICTIM
Two Street Car Conductors Accident
ally Asphyxiated-Locksmith
Planned Own Death.
FIFTH IS HEART VICTIM

Three men killed by gas, two esciden-
tally and the third a suicide; a fourth
dead from q broken neck, and a fifth
found lifeless in bed Is the record Of
sudden fatalities in Washington yester-
day.
Two stret-car conductors. Albert Wood
Vile, 30, and Harry Hairless, "a. lived
in the same apartment building. at 3o1
Fourteenth street, southeast. woodville's
wife left Washington Saturday to visit
friends and he had been invited to share
the room OF Hairless, that night. At
$50 o'clock yesterday morning, when
they were supposed to go to work. their
clock was heard TO give its alarm. An
hour later, Mary Frye and Elizabeth
Daily. roomers in the building. smelled
gas and traced II to Hairless door.
They opened the unlocked door. saw
the bodies and spread the alarm through
the house. From the position of Wood
ville's body, he had struggled to arise,
IL was judged but before he could climb
from the bed or become fully conscious.
he fell back. Hairless lay on his back
with his hands clasped under his heao,
a window In the room was partially op-
en- and the gas was turned halfway on.
Hairless usually had a small flame burn
ing from the gas-jet for his early morn
ing awakening 1t Is presumed the fame
was eXtinguished by a gust OF wind.
Certificates Of accidental death were re-
turned by Coroner ]. Ramsey hewitt.
Locksmith Ends Life.
Shortly before noon yesterday roomers
at as Eleventh street northwest smelled
gas and notified the Washington Gas
Company. John Donohoe and ]. r.
Emery. employed by the company. were
sent to the address. They broke into a
locksmith's shop operated by William
Hallett. -. in the basement Of the build
ing. Hsllett was on the floor A hollow
cone made from a newspaper covered his
face. A gas tube was connected with the
liz, OF the funnel
Hsllett livedsat IS Myrtle street north
ct and had opened his Eleventh street
:" , about a week ago. Business was
slack. II Is said. and he had worried.
certificate Of suicide was written by Cor
oner hewitt.
Robert II. Wright. 10. a painter, living
at l31 Hickman street southeast fell
down a fight of stairs at his home early
Yesterday. His wife was awakened BY
the fall and found him unconscious at
the bottom Of the stairs. He was taken
TO Casualty Hospital. dying two hours
later His neck was broken. A certif-
cate Of accidental death was given by
Coroner hewitt.
Charles w. Tolson. Il. a fish dealer.
was found dead in his bed at 2los Nichols
avenue southeast by his brother. W. w
Tolson. Heart trouble was given as the
cause by Coroner hewitt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
women TO Hold
RECORD Meeting
Suffrage Workers Will Gather
in Convention Here
Next December.
PETITION FROM 100000
Feminine Voters Will Send This to
Consress-Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont
Will Give Big Receptions.

Preliminary plans announced last
might for the convention of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
In this city. December s-l3, indicate
that the gathering will be one of the
most notable suffrage assemblages the
National Capital has seen since the
suffragists began seeking the ballot.
The convention will be held at the
suffragists' new quarters In the old
Cameron house, next to the Belasc>
Theater. The FIRST social event of the
convention will be a reception given
by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont on the even
ing of December Z, in honor OF the two
women ENJOYS from the recent Woman
Voters convention in San Francisco.
who are crossing the continent in an
auto with a petition for the ballot
signed by 100000 persons.
The committee which will aid Mrs.
Belmont will consist OF Mrs. s. b. II.
Young. DIR. Cora Smith King, Mrs.
George Fowler. Mrs. Preston Satter-
white. Mrs. NJ. II. deYoung. Miss Mar
garet Roberts. Mrs. J. Andre FOUL
houx. Mrs. Fred G. Sanborn. Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst. Mrs. Lucius Cuthbert.
Mrs. Mary Therkelson. Mrs. Florence
Kelly. Mrs. Annie Wells. and Mrs. ].
T. Morrison.
A meeting Of the chairmen and officers
u tht 6NdNC VI OulOu
be held at the Cameron house, on the ev-
ening OF December 3. Mrs. Nina Allender
will preside. The advisory council, COM
posed Of women In every section Of the
country, will be on the evening of
December s. Mrs. s. b. NJ Young, Is
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments for the advisory council meeting.
Washington women who are members OF
the council include. DIR. Cora Smith King,
Mrs ~
Spencer Mussey. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
Chairman Of state committees in charge
Of circulation OF The Suffragist, the on
ciai newspaper of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. will meet on
the evening OF December 10 Mrs. b. T.
Burch Is chairman OF the national cir
culation committee. Mrs. Edward W.
Breitung will give a dinner to out-of-
town delegates on the evening Of Dec
ember IL Miss Doris Stevens. is chair
man OF the committee OF arrangements
for the dinner. Covers for 200 will be
laid.
A reception to members Of the conyen-
ton will be given on the evening OF Dec
ember II by members of the executive
committee Of the Congressional Union,
which includes Miss Alice Paul. chair
man; Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman;
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker. Mrs. o. Fl. p.
Belmont. Mrs. Crystal Eastman Bene-
dict. Mrs. ellison Gardner. Miss Elsie
Hin, Mrs. William Kent and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis.
The convention will close with the suf-
frage pageant at Convention Hall. on the
evening OF December H. The committee
In charge OF the pageant consists OF Miss
Hazel MacKaye. chairman: Mrs. RAN
dolph Keith Forrest, stage director: Mrs.
George T. Oden. properties, and Mrs.
Caro- Moore, costumes.