davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14

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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14
GRErNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION

From Gretna. \ minutes, . minutes and
~ minutes .ftrT the hour.
Newton aI' Trrhr. 3 minutes, - min
ltrs and q minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry. 10 minutes 30 min
lteS and - minutes after the hour
Car Barn Pacific Ave. II minutes 80
minutes and - minutes after the hour
Eimira and Newton, on the hour and 20
minutes and 10 minutes after the hour
First car leaves Grctna - - a. m
Last car leaves Grelua Tor Immigra ton
station II :OS "A. m.
Last ear leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
Newton and TeChe SITS II 80 a. III.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14

If your dealer does not handle "GRAPICO"
we will supply you direct. Phone Main 1904.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

OF KRACKE & FLANDERS COMPANY.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be il known, that on this twenty-fifth day
of the month of August, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen,
and of the independence of the United States
of America, the one hundred and fortieth,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE
Between Alglers and Gretna.

Leaves Drrtna. Jackson Ave. Ferry Land
inEl passing through McDonoghyiIIe, To Al
SirrS. meets Canal -. Ferry, passes Third
District Ferry, southern Pacific Terminals
tud NIhdJrt, crossing over the Newton st.
NIadur. the Southern Pacific T. L. Yards.
along the rear ~ the L. ;. Naval station,
20 the |. :. Immigration station.
Returning over same route. meeting the
y. -. and Western Railway cars and Jack.
souAye Ferry at Gretua.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

(UnlOn Station.)
o 40 a. m. Texas Local, for Hous-
ton and all stations lnterme-
-. - uldle 20 d. m.
III 30 a. IN. Sunset Express for
Houston. Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
as points ............ g AS o. IN
II pa a. IN. Sunset Express, for San
Antonio, Mexico, El Paso,
Arizona and California g :45 o. m
100 pm. Lafayette Local, for La.
fayette and all stations In
termedlate .........ll:4O a nm
80 p m. Texas Limited, for H0us-
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco.
Fort Worth. Dallas and other
north Texas points $50. :40a 90.
II 40 p. m. Sunset Mail, for HOus-
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
Texas points .. :45am
ii AT p. m. Sunset Mall, for San
Antonio, Mexico. FL Paso,
Arizona and California. 7:45 q. m.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
NO NOTE TO Be SENT
GREAT BRITAIN YET

Although there is much pressure from
sources financially interested and from
pro- German sources, as we'll as from
certain interested politicians, to have
the Government rush new note to
England dealing with neutral shipping.
the President will not be hurried.
Secretary Bryan would like to have
the note sent, but the President is in
charge of the situation and refuses to
complicate the German and English
situations. He prefers to deal with each
separately.
A new note will in due course be sent
to Great Britain, but II will not be until
the German reply Is received, and until
II can be done without tangling II up
with the exchanges Of notes with Ber-
lin.
Meantime, better progress is being
made in the adjustment of difficulties
between shippers and the English gov
ernment. The informal conferences OF
1t is announced that the trade ad
visers will ''unofficially act as the repre-
sentatives OF the American shipping in
terests in bringing out OF those coun-
tries at war with Great Britain Ameri-
can-owned goods which have been paid
for before March |, 1915"
This development, together with the
fact thac the Chicago packers have
made progress In their effort to get a
settlement with Great Britain, Is looked
on as indicative Of a purpose on the
part Of London to make things less en-
barrassing for American shippers. at
least for the present.
1t is believed that the English govern
ment Is moved. in part, by the fact
that at this time. when this country is
having friction with Germany, II feels
II is desirable to soothe American feel
Ing toward the British in so far as that
feeling has been stirred by unfair treat
ment OF neutral cargoes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
PLAN FOR FINANCING
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
special Committee Is Named to
Arrange Aid for institution
in Maryland.

rlans by which financial aid may
oe obtained to meet operating expenses
y, the National Junior Republic will
oe devised by a. committee to be named
soon oy Walter F. Rogers, the new
president of the institution at An.
napolls Junction. The home was
iound TO be solvent in reports given
at the annual meeting, but the
heeo or funds as running capital was
Inade apparent when ambitious plans
were outlined for the institution for
the wear.
me ofhcers elected yesterday fol-
low: Walter F. Rogers, president;
oonn s l.. Newbold. vice president, and
MISS Aline E. Solomons, secretary. all
o, washington; Summerheld Baldwin.
rIheodore Marburg. Charles K Abra-
nuans, uar, vice presidents, and Randolph
~ hon; r.: treasurer all Of Baltimore.
S-oa, ADAMS, Rear. Admiral Willard II.
Lru,wnson. Frank c. Daniel, Thomas
LTsbng' Mrs w. +. Fendell, Robert J.
Seri I'eriL rudolph Kauffmann Mrs. Mary
i1ckWood, George G. Myers. Mrs. G.
a: richards, Miss Aline e. Solomons,
~. w. 8. Washburne, A. S. Worthing-
ros;dsn ren; ana walter F. Rogers: Trustees
HT3ranams, Summerfeld Baldwin. tr.,
Mss Nina w. Gather, Robert Garrett,
Mrs James Garrettson, Charles f. Hen
91erson. William Fell johnson, jr., w.
". Lanahan, David Mcintosh. jr., AL
pert Pert sEitchie. Miss Mary shenck, Mrs.
David Mcintosh, jr. Mrs. Edward Shoe
u1mKFer, Mrs: N. Stuart Symington, and
William F. Thomas
The board Of management includes
W. K. Fendall. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood,
Mrs W. Z. Fendall. J. l.. Newbold.
Miss Mary K. Porter. and Walter F.
Rogers. of Washington: Mrs Edward
Shoemaker, chairman Charles X. Abra-
hams, Summerfield Baldwin, ir. Mrs c.
Baker Clotworthy, Miss Nina w.
Gather. Charles F. Henderson. William
Fell johnson, jr.. Mrs. Oscar Webb and
Mrs. w. II. Wilcox, Of Baltimore.
Guy c. Mitchell was reappointed SUI
perintendent and Claude u Arnold will
continue to service as assistant superin-
tendent and manager of the farm
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
BROWNLOW PRAISES
CIVIC FEDERATION
Agency Through Which Self
Government May Be Nearest
Approached, He Says.

Praise of the Federation of citizens
associations as the agency through
which self-government of the District
may be nearest approached was sound
ed by Commissioner Louis Brownlow.
the honor guest at social session OF
the Rhode Island Suburban Citizens
Association In the Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church last night.
Commissioner Brownlow was present
ed Il large bunch of roses by $. ;. Sy-
mons, president of the association, as
a token of respect and confidence
Charles r. Nesbit, superintendent of
insurance Of the District, spoke briefly
on the insurance situation here.
The social part Of the meeting was In
celebration of the seventh anniversary
Of the organization of the association
Those taking part in the entertainment
were Alexander Crinkshank, plano; Mr..
Harwood, vocal solo; Mrs. Willis. rect
tations; Frank Goebel. solo; Miss Mary
Jones, recitations, and Mrs. W. S. Tor
bet, solo. w. 5. Torbet presided.
These new members were admitted
John w. Stewart. Hugh B. Callahan,
Ralph II. Campbell r. c. Campbell.
James A. Gieman. Floyd w. Patch,
George W. Bodkin, H. NJ. Hidrup, Fred
G. Winkl-r, John Hester, and w. f.
OBrien.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Pastor Says Woman's
Duties Are Increasing

The Rev. Or. ]. T. Stocking. pastor
of First Congregational Church, spoke
at commencement exercises OF Mt. Yer
non Seminary, at the Willard yester-
day, when thirty young women received
their diplomas.
Pr Stocking pointed out that the
duties and responsibilities of women are
constantly growing. To her household
duties, the duties OF social service, said
he. already have been added, and h.
predicted that the day is not far dis
tant when the burden OF suffrage wilt
also be placed upon her. Despite tel
many duties, he said. woman will al
ways preside as queen OF the household.
Mrs Elizabeth j. Somers. head OF the
seminary, presided and delivered the di-
plomas. The Rev. DR.. Clarence A. VIM
cent delivered the PRAYER Anton l<as-
par played violin solo. Other music
was given by an orchestra under Josef
Kaspar
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Pupils of H. L. Holt
Succeed In Comedy
In Songs and Dances Youthful
Performers Have Brilliant
Performance at Belasco.

PUPILS OF Howard Leslie Holt won a
brilliant success in his Juvenile comedy,
lie Carmencita and the Bower of
Roses" before a capacity house at the
Belasco Theater last night. In dances
and songs the youthful performers gave
an evening OF rare pleasure to n sym
pathetic audience.
Margaret Huss starred In the first
part of the program and won success as
Carmencita. e. Spanish maid, who left
trail of broken hearts after depart
ing from her native land to escape the
horrors OF war. Miss Huss gave evi-
dence OF dramatic as we'll as terpsi-
chorean ability. Others who had prin-
cipal parts and gave song and dance
features In the first part of the pro-
gram were Helen Sweeny, Henrietta
watson, Helen simpson, Dorothy Reed
er. Jack Dudley; Margaret Van SAINT,
Ruth Molineux. Joseph Eaton, Virginia
Ale. Julian Zier, Audrey Reys, EVA
Henderson. Calm Burrows, Doris Eaton,
Josephine DufIy, Dorothy Mullen. Dial
Tilman. Beatrice Coles. Francis Swan,
Mullen. Charlie Sprigsguth. Lucy De
Loss. Katherine Donovan. Jewel
Hawkes., Katherine Andrus, and Dom
aid Dudley.
Miss Mary Eaton starred in the second
part OF the program, impersonating a
bee in garden of roses. Miss Eaton
gave a delightful impersonation OF sew
eral songs and dances. She WAS as
sisted In several of the numbers by her
sister. Doris Eaton.
Others of Mr.. Hollis dancing class
who aided in making the dancing car
nival success were George. John and
Charles Jennings, Mark Coles, Francis
Tilman. Francis Kidwell. Esther
Hughes, Myrtle Bardroff. Miriam Bus
by, Anna Bugdon, Mildred carroll, Cliff
Watson, Leroy Thayer, and tiny Vir-
ginia Porter
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

MILDLY, Jack Horner and Rah
Rah Hats. Mothers with boys
21z to 8 years will be delighted
with the style and character of
these, Milan Straw Hats; all
white, some black, some a COM
bination Of black and white. csc
for choice.
Second Floor-6 Elevators.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
BURKE DENIES CANAL -
PROFITS WERE GRAF
Admits Getting a Third on Sales
to Commissary Department
of Waterway zone.

NEW YORK. May c7.-John Burke.
formerly manager of the commissary
department in the Panama Canal Zone,
appeared yesterday before Judge Hunt
in the Federal court as a man who had
become Federal witness but who kept
on insisting he had done no wrong
and had harmed nobody by taking a
third OF the profits derived from the
sale of a certain tobacco to the COM
missary department.
AS witness for the Government at
the trial OF ]. J.. Salas. who was in
Bermudez Burke told OF the agree
ment he made with them to accept one
third of the profits in a tobacco deal.
He insisted. however, that he was not
Panama Railroad Company, and that he
had cone no wrong. He said that Cen
eral Goethals told him that he. Burke,
was not a Government empioye. but
was working for the railroad company.
After william Rand. jr.. counsel for
the witness and got from him admis-
sions that were helpful to the defense,
Frank e. Rarstarphen. the Assistant
United states Attorney trying the case.
asked him:
Would you have made that award to
Salas IL YOU had not received an offer Of
a share OF the profits from Bermudez?"
Burke insisted that he would.
Burke further admitted that al per-
sons who supplied articles to the COM
missary department or who imported
the goods from different countries re-
ceived a brokerage commission Of 8
per cent Then Judge Hunt wanted to
know II Burke got a proportion of the
commission Burke nodded his head
and said he believed he did. because he
was supposed to get one-third of the
profits in the tobacco business.
Bank officials from indianapolis were
called to trace the roundabout methods
Of the drafts which Burke sent to this
country to be deposited but which never
bore his signature. II came out that
Burke was buying land in Canada and
in Indianapolis.
The case will be continued today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
DANDRUFF--
GROWS FINE, NEW HAIR
One Bottle Harfna Will Surprise
You. Shampoo Comb Free.

More hair-luxuriant. fluffy. lustrous
This most envied possession is brought
within reach Of every woman In Wash
ington by the new Harfina Tonic. with
the use of a single b0-cent bottle Of this
remarkable hair and scalp treatment
the foundation is actually laid for a new
head OF hair. Hundreds OF ladies' In
Washington are now doing K with re-
markable results. Each root Is fed and
strengthened and unfailing hair grow
ing conditions are produced. With Har-
fina Tonic you receive absolutely free
the Harfina Shampoo Comb, for exer-
cIsing the scalp and removing dandruff
Harfina Tonic brings out lustre, life
and freshness OF the hair, destroys dan
druff and itching-makes the scalp
clean and healthy-stops falling hair
O'Donnelis drug stores, who sell It, will
refund price II you are not pleased. Ask
them about 1t today-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Dewey Hotel to Close
To Permit Renovation

The Dewey Hotel which for many
wears has been the Washington resi-
dence of members OF Congress and SEN
ators, VIII close its doors June to per-
NIT extensie renovation.
The temporary closing of the hostelry
has made II necessary for many partons
OF the hotel to change their quarters
for the rst time in fifteen years.
After extensive renovations which will
be accomplished at an expenditure OF
about s+00 900. and which include the
room and new fittings throughout. the
hotel will reopen September !, with
Frank p. Fenwick as manager.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Greek King Improved.

ATHENS. May 27.--"King Constan-
tines condition shows some improve
ment," said the official bulleting from
his physicians today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Three Nations Neutral.

COPENHAGEN, May 27.-Denmark,
Sweden and Norway have orcially noti-
ned both Austrian and Italy that they
intend to preserve the strictest neutral
ity in the Austro-Italian war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
EXPECT FAST
RACE TODAY
WHEELING MOTORCYCLE cr.uu
PLANNED SPEEDY EvEHrs.
Meet VII he Held This Afternoon. on
state Fair orOunds-Darfng
Riders 70 Participate.

The final workout Of the speed kings
was held last evening on the state fair
grounds end all r. now In readiness f,r
the iirst big speed event OF the year tbts
Afternoons motorcycle meet al the STATE
AT Grounds. Several new riders nut
IN their appearance last evening srd
t..nit 20 the course. where they toned up
,u,lr mach and made ready Tor ne
races. which will start promntfy -, :
CLOCK The track BE- in splendid ~ondi-
s .lil.. ana indications are that some fast
Georgo a. Black one 81 the noted mo.
torcycle riders ~ tho Greater Tsfff- ,f,r.,s,
district, rode into the city shortly sffer
Motorcycle club rooms. where h. r,,,,' ~
"a % J. Landon Bier. the rrrrffr,tt 80
NE cluh. and said De had come dsv,-r o..
w saees bleck has been doing conaid-
'fAnle ridinE tn the east and BE- ronsfd-
ered good man or the track no ,vfit
compete IN the trials against time
y n. Shorty' Matthew 81 Younra-
town. SAID o. be enc a. the best fre~E
riders IN eastern Ohio. Skinned his sr,,-
machine 60 Wheeling yeeterdrv a,d -.
ported later in the evening rn addifir,
sional riders cnroutc ana they y'ifI 80
rive thfa morning. Among tFsrr H. fEe
WtIi hh"Wn p. ". Durkce "a Hurley
,,allnsgn rider. and other rcpresonta-
yves pt prominent makes 81 machine
~ vas said last evenina thai fhere 80,
a possibility ~ Waker. the noted rrdrnr,
sp.ed boy showing up Tor the rsco. This
rt,e -. : I ,.s., howsver' a. nothing dofi-
The following officials have been
nAIned 70 look aftor to-days event. REF
Timer TIE snq Pete s'1 nsy6 P.,. , fsdrishs
kress. 9. y. Handler and n " rrysoct
An,nouncsr;; a y Pastors. Checkers.
=. Morrison The track will h. ur,1l.
the management - J. i.andon Bier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
MANY EVENTS
Wesleyan Athlstes VIII Ne Called ON
70 broze Their worth In Many
HrAnohea Of Sport Soon

9ps, ,l,l,l L!iispsteh 20 the Inteliigencer
ME meet with Martetta COLLEGE ri,..-
gay afternoon Of the coming week. one
DssebAll game for the Reserves this a.
tefhoon with Broaduss College on the To-
60 neldi Two games for the Varsity or.
Wednesday and Thursday Of the cornfns-
Meehs sly games Tor tho same orcaniza-
lon on me eastern trip the following
Wcek. eno Two games additional for the
Eeserves on the home field during fhe
-Nlns week. COMPRISE about the biisie ~
program for the WESLEYAN athietes 49,.
Lhey nave been called upon 20 meet f0r
some time Another featura event fNat
- -. 800 W kiFe the Track team
Llenty ~ excitement IL the Dual meet
glth OlenNlle Normal on the COMING
o,at.rdey. week from today. OF thsss
~ IIom an Int Collegiafo atandrofnf
ara me baseball games with Marshar
- ~ activities IN Tennis are new 10
Weslsyan but the sport h heinz .reorr
Aecd IN every way and 10 is likely fbst
other meets viii Be ARRANGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
VARSITY WON
Takes over Duqussns University In
Hard Fought oamc. ny Score
of 20 5.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. April s0-Wesf
virginia won a hard fought rafns from
Duquesne University this afternoon
90 5. The mouutaineers pounding ouf n
victory IN the eighth after Joe Harenakf
had relieved Howard. West Virginia
Jumped into the run column In the fret
inning. scoring three. Hrrscy. first up
walked. Leatherwoo beat out a bum.
ollie hit % Howard. who thre 10 third.
Jersey scoring on the overthrow. I.enth-
erwood scored on a passed bail and Dilo
In the eighth ollie walked. but was
out AZ second. when Fiddler hit 20 Null
roy. Fulton doubled and Ayers singled
% left. scgrinE both. DouEher walked
AMI scored on Chenowcth'a double 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
WHEELING HIGH
WINS CLOSE ONE
rAEEs ovE1 wAYHEsBuRo HIoz
IN EXCITING GAME by a TO
SCORE.
Exoellsnt Playing On Both Sides Pea
tured Contest which was Unusu
ally Interesting.
Special Dispatch TO the Inteliiseneer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligeneer.
RG, Pa. April 30
wheeling High defeated waynesburz
High here today In an exciting game
Z 20 ,: Wheeling took the lead in the
third inning. when they secured four
hits off Pollock, which netted them
three scores. Pollock, while hit freely
kept the hits scattered after that inning.
wheeling pitchers were wild. giving
seven free passes to first. WaynesburK's
were a little slow while the visitors out :
field was very fast. securing many long
Tiles. Waynesburg was dangerous IN
the last inning. when when they filled
the bases with two bases on balls and
single. Hamilton wac brought in
from left field. after Pollock secured
a walk and although he was found for
single and base on balls, he man.
aged TO strike out three men. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
OPEN SEASON
Dnlonvale Club Will Plsy Rush Eun on
Formers Grounds. This After
noon-Much interest

The DillonvRie baseball club will off
cialiy open the season this afternoon
whom they meet the strong Rush Hun
team. The Dill0nvaie boys have recently
reorganized their team and now have one
Of the best In nearby ohio. Either
schrickic OF Johnson will DO the viii
ing end Zerio or Mackleson Will receive.
The Dilionvalc team has an open date
and challenge any Team ia the valley
for n game Sunday. May 3. n accepted
answer through the lnteligencer or cali
DE- on the Bell phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
ELLIOTT WINS
Took Second Game OF Bsr1es From
Cathedral Tossers Hatns
Pitched Pima Hall

Elliott Commercial school again De
noon on the Tunnel Green grounds by
the score OF IL to 3. A fair sized crowd
was out and II proved n very intere sting
game The Elliott Giants outplayed
their opponents at all stages of tho
game IL was not without feature,
second witch looked like a sure hit.
Haines pitched good ball. allowing only
strong at the bat, securing three bin
giles for extra bases. Bishop, Koegler
Alley and Haines used the big stick TO
q good advantage. For Cathedral. Cor
seuch could not deliver the goods and
was knocked all over the lot Elliott Sc
curing 81 hits.
The pcore:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
BARTON LOST
Fast ~ Clairsvins High school TOOK
over Independent Team b.
score Of 20 =

The recently organized So CiairsWlle
hiEh school team yesterday met aud
defeated the Barton Independent team
BY the score % 2 90 4 iu the nrEt game
or the season for he high school ads.
This la their FIRST season 10 baseball and
they are making rfedifahlo showing
carr and Neitzelt worked for the Bar
ton team. while Henderson and George
formed the battery for 81 Cintravillc.