davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
La Refine du Ciel est ma Mere

Japerpus dams le ciel Nne Femme, une Refine,
Drapee en- un mantesu dun az0r opa6n,
une oouronne ornait son front de soNveraine;
A son oou ~sointillait un collier ~oristal6n.
Kle await en- "a main \ Ia forme divine
Tn l6ger sceptre dor; bord6 de teors de lis
Son vehement etait, au haut de Ia poitrine,
Uni par une agraphe, on brillaient DIES rubis,
Douze etoiles nimhaient 81 tete Incompatible,
1t ses pieds reposaient sur I'm oroissant vermeil;
Son attitude 6tait dune grace %inefable;
Autour dele h~ottaient des rayons de soleil.
Sur son front rayonnait le beau blanc mat DIES roses;
La douceur lui rendait le regard ravissant;
Tn SQUIRE divin soellait ses levres roses;
Dele SO d~egageait un charme tout puissant.
Et j'osai demander aux ordres ang6liques,
Qui sans nombre 4 ses pieds lui formaient une cour:
Quelle est cette merveille, objet de vos %cantiques,
Qui siege en- souveraine en- votre saint se]our?
II me fut r6pondu: cher e%nfant, cette Femme,
Qu'inonde de splendeur la Sainte- Trinit6,
Oest la Mere de Dieu, Marie, Notre, Dame,
Ia mere pour le temps ct pour l6ternit6.
Tire de ST
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
lie General Foch

lie roi Georges, lors de son voy.
Sgs on France, 4 dscore le general
FNh, a cette occasion voici oe
Qa>en raeonte au sujet du general
Foch:
D'ongine alsaoienne, ce brave
guerrier est CONNIE ses colleagues
Pau ct Castelneau, un excellent
catholique, Quaud il fut promu,
voici quelques ann6es, au poste
quill occupe maintenant, il dit au
ministre de Ia guerre: 'Je items 4
ce que vous sachiez que je suis un
catholique PARTICIPANT, que je vais
\ la messe ct commune plus qu'une
fois la semaine ct meme.... que
TAI un frere j6suite!' LIE ministre
d'alors, I'm peu moins sectaire que
d'autres repondit: "Je me f......
de tout celia. TAI besoin dun bon
soldat. Vous l'etes: je vous NOM
me-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
FETE ~RELIGIEUSE

La messe commence q dix heures.
lie venerable Jubilaire etalt au
trone. assiste de M. Table Lynch
ct de NJ. Table BeIban. Dams lie
Isanctuaire on remarquait Mgr j,
ireland, archeveque de st Paul,
MGR James j. keane, archeveque
de Dubuque, Iowa, Mgr james
IOpReilley, de Fargo, N, d., Mgr
{. Il, Hehfron, de Ninona, MINI,
Mgr Joseph Busch, de Lead, S. D..
Mgr james Trobec, de st Cloud,
Mmn., Mgr Vincent Webrle, Bis
marck, Nd, Mgr j. u. Koudelka,
de Superior, Wis, Mgr Peter En-
gel, O.S, B., de l'abbaye de st
John. Tn nombrenx clerge occn-
pait les premiers bancs de la nef.
la cathedrale etait remphe dune
|fonle avide de voir ct d'entendre.
L'illustre archeveque de st Paul,
donna lie sermon de Circumstance.
III fut a la hauteur de sa repata-
ton d'orateur sacre. III nous hit
admirer ct aimee l'eveque catholi-
que dams les phases diverses deson
episcopal: homme de ceur par ses
euvres de philantropie chretien-
ne; citoyen modele par son inlas-
sable cooperation aux enterprises
scciales; grand pretre par la sain-
tete de sa vie, la purete de sa doc
trine ct administration fdele des
tresors de graces don't il est lie de-
positaire. ct. dams IN voyage
captivant autour des vingtscinq
annees d'episcopat de Mgr McGol
rick, IL nous fit contempler l'illus-
rtration vecne de &c type-eveque
trace par Tapotre des nations. Puis,
dune voi2 emue, en- des accents
Ioui remuerent lauditoires liemi-
nent vieillard laissa parler son
Icaur< Mgr McGolrick, mon We'll
ami, dit-il, VOLTA de tongues annees
que nous voyageons ensemble, ap-
puve Iun sur fautre aux yours de
deuis CONNIE aux lours de loie. lie
long de la route, bsen des esperan-
tces Sc sont svanouIes, bien des IL
tnsiorrs Sc sont d5ssipees, ct que de
changementslm ais notre amitie est
restee Ia meme, tou]ours leune
malgre les annees~ Et AMOUR
.d'hoi, se supple lie Maltre de me
lassser iaappui de votre chere ami
te dnrant cette derniere etape de
ma carriare ici-has", En- ecoutant
Get epanchement de Pillustre AT
cheveone, on croyait revive cette
scene bihliqne Oh rapotre st Paul
rend semoignase son disciple Ii
uothee,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

Abonnez-vous arECHo DE sou,
EST, $l.W.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosur,
Sale

Notice OF mortgage Foreclosure
Sale
Default has sssen made in the condi.
tons Of a certain mortgage duly exc.
unted and delivered by ". s. Dayton
acd Anna Dayton, his wife, mortgagors,
to Ada Ticknor, mortgSgee, bearing
date the Fist day Of Ap1t, 1897, and
with a power of sale therein contained
duly recorded in the Once Of the Regis
ter of Deeds within and for the County
Of Hennepiu and State of Minnesota, on
the 2Ist day OF April, 1897, at three
o'clock forty.fve minutes (Ss45l z. NJ.
in Book No. 49, of Mortgages, on page
GIL, which mortgage together With the
1aebt thereby secured was duly as
signed hy said Ada Ticknor as naortga-
gee to Victoria Forth, by written
assicnment dated The 10Th day Of April,
1905. aud recorded in The Office Of The
REGISTER Of Deeds within mud For Hen
neSin County, State Of Minnesota, on
The 18th asS a Octohen 4eaS, at Two
O'clock Forty 4afhWSes $40 z. M. in
Book Il, HB4 81 Morfgages, On Page
4Sa.
There is cssfhea q, be a#e s#a Is aae
lSh saa m6Fa&agageS h Ske8ase hereof We
sun Oh TOUT 4JtESTSa SHS Nt0 o4 tVo
Ihoalass lS4084 sT BshclBA ma IA
'ses&s& &haa 30 &sts6h SfAaoeeea}hg ms
ibeeA Fhs8seHSed &s Rs@,S on Sah&T%4se 70
'reeoNeT aAa &eM sesaE@a by Sssa HSf@.
'SAge On &AS bAsS Fhas@&.
N0W WSEE&&So&& NS8se @As@-
N 8SeA MSSSeA@ sa RS&@3 81 &ssI
eS#aMxA IN SAA #asag&g@ &s& HaE-,
&aA8s 70 shA Seas&ssa III s&eA SAse @SsSSS
NM BsSVsae& SMa s&Aa Sesaag&g& wiz
be M@G@&& BY @@ ~ the MA& NM
MeM@@ &es88Ss8 M ma SsAS&Ne& &Si
sA@ MASsgaSA 8A8asM shs &sss sA4HsS--
8N &A &s& she W&8 eRa AsHaR&&
sWeSSa AsA ReaA "a Gess eaa(A NM s&e
M IN &SA @eAsy-sWS go N EAsa
S&As A&&S&a 80 MSAaeAgSs@ &SS&A&
10 she MAR &PkS shas& R&M On IR@I
Aa& 81 s@sSs8 IN NE .0NSea 81 sh& ny
g@sss & hes& wah@ aa8 ,Ss asAAe
I'M GpsSasy> MSaaasesaa- s&a geaA@aSI
&sAg NA8 Rss& in saM ReaAa#seSA Saa,
d, MMAasesa WhSh saM wal h MAdA
NE shesK OF sA1 AeAasgSa Ssaasy
al sAs MhssSEss mAM NASce in the ecRasS
Nsess heassm the CITY 81 MsnaeSeel@s
n said CouAty And State On ths saaI
aN Of IaaRSsy At tea (tWeSoekA> ~,
e thst aAy> At pNhhe .venaea to the
hSgAsss 6Saass fw essh, to pay the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
Resolutions de Condole.

anceS. Attendu que Dieu dams
misericorde Divine, a cru de-
voir rappeler q Lui, Natalie ST.
mard, epouse ct mere cherie, ct
seeur memhre de Ia Cour Ste Anne
de st Paul. No 3S4, il est
Resclu que Ia CooT sympathise
de tout occur avec M. Omer Simard
ct sa famine entiere, ct les prize de
wouloir ben accepter ses plus SIN
ceres conaoleanees dams le malheur
oui Went de les frapper.
Emma Garden, See~Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

amount then due on said mortgage, to-
gether with the costs of said foreclosure
and the sun of twenty-five Dollars
($25.0O) attorneys fees, IS stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure, subject to redemption at any
time within one (1) year from the date
of sale, IS provided by law.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1914.
VICTORIA FoRTIN,
Assignee Of Mortgages.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
435 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

Ce que Ton peut considerer
CONNIE une nouveaute cette sal
son est sans contredit Ia troupe
Liberty Girls" qui sera au Gay
ETY. la semaine prochaine. Cette
troupe est trop bien connue pour
en- faire reloge. I'll sufit de dire
Qu'elle rendra un DIES programmes
les plus amusants qu'on ait vus lei.
LIE role principal est bien rempi
par Matt Kennedy un ancien favo-
ri. Les gerants de cette troupe
dissent tenement que tout lie mon
de rit coutinuellement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
St PAU

LES Franco-Americains de S,
Paul sont prizes de nous communi>
quer, soft personnellement on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales oui les concernent, chez M
Frank Godhout, notre agent local
1877 rue Wabasha. Telephones: I
S. 40 n. ". Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
FETE CTvILE

. Immediatement apras la fete re
: ligieuse, les illustres v%isiteurs e
tout le clerge sc rendirent au Clnl
: Hitch Gammi pour le banaue
: dome par Nine &. M. Sellwooa
en- fhonneur au Jueilaire. PIN
de 1o0perscnnes prirent place au
tour de Ia liable d'hote; soutes 4e
: GLASSES de msceieses etaient re
; epr6sensaes: &minenees de la reE
gsoa, au harsesn, de Ia meaecine
; du cemmercce, de lsgricnhaee@j
de heausars, Buissan@ ae Ia Il,
: nance, scus reeenaicent d Tape
? de Ia ACCOMPLISHMENTS &aae vile
FUfasait hen&antenare toee8 &s
eosS chanter Ia meme note de Ia.
fec6oa Ia alss sSneare 81 NeaSee Ia
aette Snseense ae teeaS Aee@ &s@
oee. Dssaee les @ssgtesaa aNAaes
aesea &aaeoe@ MU MeSa@sS
as IamS RaateS&> sA &esaasAs ~
SeS ~ae&e-aaaasasS &ass8&N&s
aeees% |Aea~@s smN&Ass@
d 8e@Aa @ @aNsSs&sM Ne @AsMr
sSsa 81 as@&s$ wN@sMssssas
@seaams aS@ Ssas& sSSa@S @s
ea@S @ NSaha&asM @&>>>& W.
&NesessS @sSssNSsSNxsaSA
- eMs@ h Ss@$a& h MS@A>
Ne SSs& s@~Na &@Aa@ &(ANS
lsh@& Sessws&@ Nsssg NSNNSS
fAsS $w@Ns@Nsss ssasa& Nsaa
\ n Sa &a NMS@& Nh Sah,
g4SnS wesSS 10 &NAsA a8S0 M
non 30 oasesA @as &saNs ~ NJ
MA ehae & WcssNes a@ VsaA>
NM & Nssesas aaS les ~saaaN
s~e ssns Ae praasa>e @ s &asA
lie soN rs hces, e as a eoar
% peopla Se hm ssapas Qal
.cempM Gmmsase alae cssh&sle>
lie programme sasNsas seNseats
ao grsna plassssa De rsaassoSra
l. palonassa lMssavR Chopm,
Orchestra,
, Aaaress, The Most Rev. J.,
j. Nesne, Archbishop Of Dialogue,
3 d~aaammanas, Rossial. Sahat
Mater, Ms, Deslaarisrs aud Cathe~
oral Chor
4, Cocaes solo, Selected, Charles
Helmar>
5, Address, Father Cleary Of
Minneapelis>
s, Ssceaaaa, Richard Strauss;
Mrs, A A. DISCLAIMERS,
z Overture, Der konig Won
Yeetos, Adams, Orchestra,
5 Presentation, Ray Hughes,
9, Laetentur Coeli, Hammered,
Mrs, j, Mckenna, Mrs Deslauriers
Mrs, Ia, Carl, Miss May Maloney,
J, &, Foran, j. s. Lynn, j. E, Goa
ties, j. Bslanger and Choir,
Miss Theresa Lynn, Accomplish.
NJ Ray Hughes, leune homme
de Processes, Sc fit rinterprete de
laffectueuse reconnaissance du
peuple envers Mgr McGolrick. En-
Den de mots, ii st l,histoire DIES %
.nnees de son episcopal ct, par lie
de Duluth de 1889 avec
Duluth de 1914 IL nous st admirer
les progras immenses accomplis
dams les chooses de rEglise ct de
PEtat GU grace 4 Ia sage admins. =
de Sa Grandeur GU sous
Inspiration de son zele inepuisa-
ole.... Et, au nom des citoyens de !
Duluth, Il ofrit 4 Monseigneur
ane bourse de $1,000, "a token Of Is
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

Cercle Ste Anne, reunions les
Re ct 4e Iundis du 1nois, sale A. Q.
IU. W. $40 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Deslausiers, Sec,-Fin. 332 g. Ste
rue, Teleph. n. W. ColfaS 277l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

Nine Eva Corrsveaa, See-Fis
Iae Ia Coas NoWe-Dasae ae Loar,
Iaes, SOL Sc Ave. 81 E. Seaaees sal
T. 90 r. eosa Ceassale es e
TaA, les Ter ct Sc 8ses@sea@& IA MON
NA NV East 8sas4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

MmA lassa Me@as@ Sea Nm
Ne h VsMs ISEsSsM d. NeM SsS
lSa Ave H. Ssaaeea, ssaM ks&ss
Aaet WasAssAgseM Ave H. @s ses
81 Sc MssM aa MON.
NaegAaeae> q s Ne@sA l@
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-17
District Courts

Denying he choked her two days after
marriage or that he threatened her with
a razor. Cecil CARAT. is. employed in
the Office of the District Surveyor. has
filed an answer in the District Supreme
Court to the suit by his wife, Pearl Gar
raft. Il, for limited divorce. The young
husband is represented by Attorneys j.
w. Nichol and John c. Foster and the
wife by Attorney d. Edward Clarke.
Mary Eta Mayhem. in her will dated
March ! and filed yesterday, bequeaths
her dwelling house at 907 Eleventh street
southeast to her husband, George F.
MAYHEM. and names him executor. A
niece of the deceased. Celeste f. Flather.
is left $3.50. Mrs. Mayhem died April 6.
Minnie Krackhardt. who died March IA,
left all her property to her daughter.
Clara Lolita NARROW. for life, in a will
dated December 3 and filed yesterday
for probate.
Charles II. Plugge, who died April IA.
left all his estate to a nephew, Carl
Ferdinand Hohoff. in a will dated Feb
ruary 10 and filed for probate yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-17
TRADING STILL LETHARGIC
Removal of Minimums Fails to In.
crease Sales On 'Chanre

The removal of minimums on the is
sues OF the Washington Stock Exchange
Thursday failed yesterday to show mate
rial increase in business on the exchange
1t was thought the removal of this re-
striction would boost several issues that
have been inactive for months.
W aShinston Railway. and Electric
stocks continued in the lmelight, two
quotation lots of the common selling at
%. A total Of twenty shares of the
preferred were disposed of at s.. Quota
tions on Capital Traction stock were
unchanged, eight shares selling at 81.
The first sales of Lanston Monotype
stock to be recorded since trading was
resumed on the exchange in December
were made yesterday, ten shares being
disposed of at So and quotation lot
at GO. American Graphophone common.
which has attracted much attention late
ly. was in demand. a total OF thirty
shares being traded in at 80. The other
sales included 5000 worth Of Washing
ton Railway and Electric 4 per cent
bonds at 81 IL and 81 SIS
The bimonthly meeting Of the Bankers
Association of the District will be held
Monday night in the rooms of the Wash
inston Chapter of the American Institute
of Banking. 121t F. street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-17
PUPILS PLAY FOR PLAYGROUND
Van Buren, Children Entertain Large
Audience in Anacostia.

A large audience at the Anacostia Ma
sonic Hall last evening heard the pupils
Of the Van Buren, School in various roles
and tablcauX. assisted by Miss Leona
Loeffier. violin soloist: Walter Brooks
and Claude F. Gicker, violnists: Misses
Gertrude Bury and Helen Loeffier. plan
lists; Miss Hattie Noel, reader. and Mrs
G. Fred Thompson. piano accompanlst.
The principal features were a play. en-
titled THE Sleeping Princess and
scenes from "Uncle Toms Cabin" The
proceeds will be used for Fairgrounds.
Those participating were Girard Lee.
Adelbert Kearrs. Robert Connor. Russell
Benhoff, Norman Beall. Irving Robey.
Beulah Farmer. Geraldin Peaper Bar
bara Hawkins. Elizabeth King. Evelun
Walsh. Mildren Anders. Estelle Allen.
Ella Biggs. Lillian Blinn. Louise Chase.
Shirley Chiffon. Vaugie Jones. Hilda
Hanes. Madalinc Hazel, Eileen Hudson.
Martha Lee. Elsie Murray. Eulia Pyles
Violet Shaffer. Viola Shoemaker. Edgar
Bell. Arthur Curtis. Theodore Entwisle.
Charles Howard. William Kimmerlin.
Poulson Restorff, Walter Spicer, Howard
Meyers. William Harmon. Dorsey Kelly.
Kate REILLY. Florence Cornich. Dorothy
Matimer. Esther Mitchell. Evelyn Robey.
Marsha Hagan. Madeline Fillius. Agnes
Teates. Mary Garden. Marie Owen. Mai
garet Bennett. Mabel Martin, Roberta
Glotfelty, Margaret KoontZ. Bessie Ma
honey. Thelma Arnold, fAlleta Robey.
Lillian Little, Annetta Crumbaugh,
Charles Burke. William Bell. Jessie Stew
ems. Eugene Beck. Earl Merryman. Ben
jamin Simon. Franklin Schaum. Charles
Walsh. Julius Tolson, Raymond Gicker.
Willard King. Vernon Baxter Mildred
Little. Marie Crumoaugh, Mildred Gerry.
Helen Bury. Helen Osborn. and Margaret
Roome.
Rev. DR.. ]. Z. Briggs. pastor Of tho |
Fifth Baptist Church. delivered an ad- |
dress at his church last evening on
Southern Baptist Home Missions" To- |
morrow morning Nine. Banerjee. Of In |
lila. will speak of her work among the |
Hindus in the Zenanas. Mime. Banerjee |
8 a converted high-caste Brahmin. and
las done much work among the Hindus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland ard Viz
Snia-Fair Saturday and Sunday; rising tempera
ture Sunday: moderate nonherly winds becoming
variable
The pressure is relatively high generally cas-;
Of the Rocky Mountains except On the North
Atlantic coast. and it is low over tho Western
Plateau and the Western Canadian PROVINCES This
pressure distribution is such to indicate a con
tnuatlou OF generally fair weather during Saturday
and Sunday. excepo in the Rocky Mountain region.
where there will be showers and thundcrstorms.
The temperature will rise Saturday and Sunday
in the Upper Mississippi and Upper Ohio valleys.
in the region Of the Great Lakes and Sunday in tn.
Middle Atlantic and New England States. Tenn
prature changes elsewhere will lie unimportant.
Local temperature Midnight. g.; 2 q. m, n:
I a. M. p; a. m. =; a. m. Il: 10 a. m, g.:
Il noon. Is; p. m. eS: p m. 6s: y. m. 80;
s p m. 80: 10 p m. 81. Highest. 70; lowest. &.
Relative humidty-s a. m, g.: p m. Is; p.
m. q. Rainfall Tsp. m. to ?. M. 0. Hours
Of sunshine. 81. Per cent of possible sunshine TO-
Temperature same date last year-Hghest. y:
lowest. q
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-17
0be Down Grier

! The Georgetown Citixens' Associa
ton will meet Monday evening at
o'clock in the Potomac Savings Banl
Hall.
The annual shad bake committee o.
the Board of Trade will hold a meet
| ing al o'clock tonight in the room.
of the board in the Star Building.
The Society of 1872 will tender 8
reception to the members of the d
A. r. Tuesday afternoon in the Eb-
bitt. Mrs. b. NJ. TRULY is in charge
of arrangements.
The Alumni Association OF GonzaEs
College will hold its annual banque,
Monday evening in the Ebbitt. Ar
rangements are in charge of Joseph
A. Genau.
The freshman class OF the Catholic
University of America will hold its
first annual banquet this evening In
the Ebbftt. Arrangements are under
the direction of W. D. McKenny.
An illustrated lecture ON the Keol-
ogy and scenic features of Glacier
National Park will be delivered by DR..
William c. Alden. OF the Geological
Survey. at the University Club to-
night at 9 o'clock.
Prof. Charles Newbursh will start
a series of five lectures on The ORR
gin of Human Speech and Reason
commencing Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at Pythian Temple. under the
auspices of the Peoples Church.
At the meeting OF the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry, to be held in
the west study room of the Public
Library. at 4:45 today. DR.. ]. s. Lemon
will read a paper on THE Psychic
Effects of Weather" All students of
philosophy are invited.
A concert for the benent Of the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute will
be given Tuesday evening at the
Raleigh. Those who will participate
are Catherine L. Grady, Z. Louise Pat
terson, Susie !. Duffy, J. Francis Ger
muller and French s. Hufty.
The spring bird class Of the Audu-
bon Society of the District will hold
Its next meeting at the Thomson
School. Twelfth and L streets. on
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Two
sessions will be held at
the same hour on April 81 and May 4.
Mrs. Florence Merriam Bailey and
other ornithologists are in charge.
Miss Mabel Haywood. travelling sec.
rotary of the International Institute
OF Spain. last night addressed local
college women in the Arts and
Sciences Building of the George Wash
lngton University, under the auspices
OF the College Women's Club of
and the Pan-Hellenic As
ISOLATION of George Washington. The
Girls Glee Club Of the institution nm
der the direction of Miss Ruth 7.
Ayler. sang.
How she educated her I2.ye,r.o,s
laughter TO a point far in advance
u many college graduates of mature
Years will be explained by Mrs Wini.
Ired Sackvtlle Stoner. of Pittsburgh
70 the auditorium Of Woodward e
.otnrop's at o'clock this afternoon
n stoner VIII repeat the lecture
tonight at the Public Library
ectures will be under auspices =, az
Mothers Congress of the District
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-17
DANIELS SEEKS
REPORT ON JAPS
Admiral Howard Will Get De-
tails Regarding Incident
at Turtle Bay.
DO AS THEY LIKE THERE
Officials Are Not Worried. Thinking
Grounding. of Asama Only Thing
Keeping Them in California.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels said
yesterday he had asked Admiral How
ard. commanding the Pacific fleet. to
make another report on the activities
of japanese naval vessels at<Turtle
Bay. Lower California. where the
Japanese cruiser Asama is grounded
on the rocks
Admiral Howard some time ago re-
ported that the Japanese had several
warships in Turtle Bay. in connection
with the operation of saving the
Asama. Ills report showed the Jap
anese had GOLFERS and supply ships
there and that they were making lib
eral use of the waters of Turtle Bay
and the adjacent shore. In the light
of recent newspaper reports. Mr.
Daniels thought 1t worth while to
have Admiral Howard look into the
situation again.
Officials arc inclined to see in the
incident strong hint of the possi-
bilities of the situation rather than
anything which should cause imme-
date concern. 1t is not doubted but
that the Japanese are doing as they
please in Turtle Bay to Il much great
er extent than would be the case were
there real government in existence
in Mexico. Certain facts about the
present situation. however, are suffi-
Gent to satisfy the administration
that there is nothing to be feared.
but il is regarded as proof of the
unwisdom of the United States gov
eminent in permitting Mexico or any
other. country between here and the
Panama Canal to reach the state
wherein II is not competent even to
voice its sovereign rights. 1t is point
ed out that the United States need
hardly have any apprehension about
Japan at this time. as Great Britain.
Russia and Frahce could not afford
to have the United States involved in
dlthcultles which would ALLEVIATE this
government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


". A. Cunningham. 70 years. LA Potomac st. NV.
Caroline G. Hilton q, Zl0 1t. NV.
Abraham kebe-koy. 81. 69 ~ ST. sw.
Frank A. SUcare, s. 80 &. NV.
Alfonso Boswell. g. Gallinscr Hospital.
Charles Fisher. So LII Potomac st. NV.
Alice +. Pyne. 3. 1853 st. NV.
Edward McNoel, So Walter Reed General Hospt.
John J. Torrens. 50. 81 18th St NV.
Helen Hayes Jackson, 81. g3h Lnworth place sw
Robert NJ. Whsle. 9. l6l2 v ct. sc.
Geneva Marinah. s. N3 F q. ne
Leroy Dent, g. Gallinser Hospital
Virginia NJ Williams. 8 days. House Of Mercy,
kingie road nv.
Eleanor Cu.hbrrt White. months. 1888 Har-
vard St.
COLORED
Mary Z. Taylor 60 years HM N. Y. ave NV.
Walter q Henry. - Emergency Hospital.
Charlotte Garner. %. ~ It. and Mo. ave. nv.
Richard Williams. u Washington Asylum Hospt.
Louise lang. s. Childreuis Hospital.
James 1ohnssn. q. 7os 18th IT. NJ.
Grace A. MIDDLETON Co. Lee L st. ~.
Geofze Hillazd. q. Govt Hospital lnanS
sean b. DQsy. e ~ Q Z. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-17
LOCAL MENTION.

? pit. bots. grape Juice, &c; lie cans
tuna fish. 10C; choice evap. peaches.
) &c: 4 cans baked beans, CSC: cans
corn. CSC: pink salmon. Sc: ; cans Peer
less milk. loo; cans asparagus. soc:
cans peas. csc; II lbs. white meal, csc;
Navy beans. &C: lima beans. Sc: corn
flakes. sc: lob. bags salt, 15c; %
nutmegs. &c: fat Norway mackerel, sc
and 10c; Wonder coffee. 20c: lard, II y C;
butter, acc; sour pickles. 10c doz.: IS Z
OF. catsup. loo: doz. safety matches,
lOc: loaveS bread, loo; peanut butter.
loo: Pen Mar syrup, 10c: 4-string
brooms, CSC: Star OF the East is the
best winter wheat flour. $500 Dbl; Glib
trial sack. CSC. 1920 eth St. n. W., and
all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
Schafer's Flowers Are the Finest for
weddings. receptions, etc. 900 18th NV.
BEST business lunch in washington-
Eckstefn's- Ladies and gentlemen. 1412
New York Ave CSC. LIST and I'd floors
Chaplin today. Virginia. COS 9th.