davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

Boys heavy fleece-lined I'm
derwear, Shirts and Drawers
nicely finished; sizes "a to "a;
all over S5c and soc OK
at ............... AON
Women's very pretty Tea
Aprons, made of Sheer white
Lawn, all-over embroidered or
with embroidery edges OEo
very special at ...... ACC
Hills pure bleached, soft-fn-
ished Muslin, zone yard q
wide, all over lOc yard at OC
White striped Muslin, suit
able for Curtains and -
aprons; value lOc yard at l.
Bleached Sheets, size 76xeO.
Linen Finish known as
the best; all over CSC AOo
at ............ 4JC
Long kimonos made of good
German Flannel; beautiful new
patterns and colors ;O1 OO
value Sl.59, at =. OI.UU
Bed Spreads, full double he'd
SIZE new Marseilles patterns
always 7Sc, very spe- 70
cial at ............. OJc
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

II you have been unable so rar TO find
Just the sort of a chambermaid who
suits YOU and comes ND to your stand.
ards Of efficiency, the reason is that you
have never obtained one through tn,
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

seemed that Tip must alone
that
nothing running out whenever he was
and eaped
be the
country smell the leaves and faint
brook
sped the where
the pretes little brook he had
to make his home there
Baby John he knew he would rather be back at
home
the direction he thought the home Of Baby John was
familiar realized
didn't which his home lay
you time Of how Tip got out Of his trouble
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
SLEEPYT1SD
How Tip Got Lost
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Tip, our
Jolly little squirrel friend. de-
cided that he would go on jaunt
by himself. There was really no
one to go with him but the cat and
he had never tried to make friends
with the cat since she tried to
snatch of his tail.
Only once since then had Tip seen
Tabby and then Tabby apparently
took no notice OF him. This en-
couraged Tip to try and be friend
ly, but the cat showed no desire
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Sl.75 Stunning New Waists at SLIGO

Over 100 exquisite new models lust received,
of fine Organdie and Wolfe; some allover
embroidered; others again trimmed with fine
embroidery and laces; also plain tailored ef-
fects, of fine silk, striped voile and other new
sheer materials; real S1.75 and $500 CT
values, very special at............ ID 4
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
C. A. R. COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Joint Citizens Board Called by
Chairman GUIDE to Consider
Fund for Encampment.

meeting OF the joint citizens CON-
mittee on the g. A. r. encampment was
called today by Chairman William +.
Guide, at the New Willard Tuesday at
II o'clock. Aside from the pull for
the encampment' spirit Of The gather
ing, the most important business 10 be
transacted is the reading fthc list OF
which is desired to insure the success
Of the great reunion of the G.. A. r. here
in September
Col Robert y. Harper, chairman of
the finance committee, expressed an
earnest desire today that all those in
tending to contribute to the fund shall
communicate with the committee prior
to Tuesday. Chairman Harper says he
would regret to read TO the general
meeting of the citizens committee n
contribution list minus the names OF
many prospective contributors. but It Is
deemed expedient to hold the publication
of the list no longer. The various sub.
committees charged with carrying out
the plans for the encampment are anX.
ious to know the amount OF funds which
will be at their disposal in arranging
the details of the celebration.
Mr.. Harper admitted reRretfullN 10.
day the contributions have been coming
in slowly for the past few days. lie OK
poets "A squirt, however. prior to the
meeting called for next Tuesday wher
the several scores of citizens who have
committed themselves to the duty OF
preparing for the greatest cncanipment
In the history of the G. A. r. will talk
over plans at the New Willard.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
MEET
FOR EQUITY FIGHT
HaIf-and-Half Workers Perfect
ing Plans for Vigorous Case
Before Congressional Board.

The committees named by the Cham
Der Of Commerce and Board OF Trade
to assist in the collection OF funds to
aid IN presenting the case Of District
residents before the Congressional COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
equity of the existing half-and-half
principle. held initial meetings this aft
ernoon and decided upon vigorous cam
paigns to impress Washington resi-.
dents with the Importance of the in
quiry.
Chairman o. j. DE Moli of the Cham.
Dor of Commerce committee on the
half-and -haf investigation, announced
that Ills committee would devote par.
tcular attention to = canvass by letter
of the property owners of the Nationa
Capital. These property owners will
be asked to join with other citizens
In contributing comparatively small
amounts toward cause which seeks TO
demonstrate to Congress that the pres-
cnt fiscal relations between the nation
and its capital arc tust.
MIR. Dc Moll said that his committee
in advance Of active solicitation, has
received contributions amounting to slil
and Mr.. Dc Mol added so to this
amount making the total sl6l.
il is estimated by the executive COM
mttec of the joint citizens committee.
headed by Henry 3. +. Macfarland,
that with contributions ranging from
81 to $40 from Washington residents, n
total fund of $4,000 will soon be raised.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
WHEAT CROP BELOW
EXPERTS FIGURES
CONTINUED from First Page }


l69 bushels per acre planted: hence a
condition of SS.S would Indicate Is
bushels, which on the il.263.OOO acres
planted would give a total production
of 6l90000G0 bushels. as compared with
a final estimate Of 6S4.990,O coo last year.
523, o6l 900 two years ago, 800 900 three
years ago, and 430.655, ,Cb0 four years ago.
bushels, 1t should be considered as the
amount Of which the probability is
about equal that the out-turn will be
above or below It; the crop vii be
larger or smaller than this amount ac-
cording as the changes in condition
from now to harvest are better or
worse than average changes from April
| to harvest
In a general way. the wheat crop
suffered more than the average in the
Atlantic Coast States, as result OF a
cold. dry. windy March. without adc-
4uate snow covering: in the Central
States, east of the Miss ,ssippi river,
the crop declined slightly during the
winter, but not more than usual; re-
ports Of prevalence of hessian tiy are
made from many places in this section,
which gives some apprehension. Great
Improvement in the condition was made
in the western part OF the grain belt
namely in Nebraska, Kansas. and
Oklahora, which caused a general
average condition on April | slight, ,
higher than on December |. although
the average of the past ten years OF
April ! was 2.7 points lower than on
December l.
In the Pacific Northwest large .lds
arc amtiCipa ted
The Washington times., 1915-04-07

Snyder, tho lGllicott City Clergyman,
whose divorce proceedings in tins city
attracted a sensation recently.
a lively discussion grew out OF the
question as to whether or not Mr.. Sny-
der's trial should be held In closed
session OF whether or not limited num-
ber OF luyii.sn be admitted. Those IN ia
vor of the closed session won out.
The Rev. r. q. Porter was made sec
retary Of the conference. the ltev. e.
t. ELY was made statistical secretary,
and the Rev. X. j. Nicholson was made
treasurer The sccrctary's assistants
are tho Rev. y. w. Burgan, the Rev.
John ;. German, and the itcV w. j.
Meeks. y...
Those assisting the treasurer are the
Rev. w. &. Parrish. the Rev. A. e. Day.
the Rev. Edward y. Parrish, the Rev.
:. e. cualc, the Rev. Bert Constance,
and tho Rev. II. J.. Fel!cnbaum. j
The statistical secretary's committee
consists of the Rev. G.. E. Williams, the
Rev. Frank Stielman, the Rev. Merit
Earl, the Rev. T.. G. Reynolds, the Rev.
v Fl. Fort. the Rev. II. T.. Dcale, the
Rev. NJ II. Potzold. the Rev. r. w.
Bone, the Rev. II. II. Bartlett, and the
Rev. J.. Y. Jaggers. b.
Among the announcements was one
concerning the transfer of the Rev. J.
NJ. Mccoy, who comes to the Baltimore
conference from North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
.REAT P|MPLES
AND REDNESS
WITH POSLAM

Why try to hide Pimplcs and Facial
Lruptions? Why endure them? Apply
Poslam and drive them away.
PosllnI supplies precisely the cura
tive influence so soothing TO infiamed,
irritated skin.
Itching stops. Relief Is immediate.
Undue redncss Is removed overnight.
Thousands know that nothing can
compare with Poslam I'm quickly heal
ing Eczema Acne. Herpes. Rash. PIN
pies. Itch. Scaly-Scalp and all skin dis
cases.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborator-
les, 81 West 18th Street. New York
Poslam Soap for toilet and bath.
mcdicatcd with Poslam; % cents and
Is CentS.-hdyt
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
HOW TO STOP
DANDRUFF And
Loss OF HAIR

Here Is simple, inexpensive treat
ment that viii almost always stop
dandruff and scalp itching. and keep
the hair thick, live and lustrous: At
night, spread the hair apart and rub a
little resinol ointment into the scalp
gently, with the tip of the finger. Re
peat this until the who.C scalp has been
treated. Next morning. shampoo thor
oughly with res!uol soap and hot water.
Work the creamy rcsinol lather well
into the scalp, Rinse with gradually
cooler water. the last water being cold.
Resinol olntme". and rcsinol soap
easily heal eczema and similar skin
eruptions. Prescribed by physicians for
20 years. sold by all druggists. For trial
free, write TO Dept. ll-R, Reslnol, Balti-
saore, Md.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Allies Advance From Serbia.
Russ Strike at Bukowina;
Foe Gains in Bessarabia

BUCHAREST, April I.-Another Aus
tr!an force has invaded Russian Bess-
arabia. according to dispatches brought
here from the frontier today. while tn"
Russians are advantinc upon BukOwins
Ten thousand starving peasants from
Rukowina have arrived at the Rou-
mania frontier villages. iWth thousands
OF troops marching through their fields,
their situation has become desperate.
They reported that Czernowitz and
many towns and villages arc in ruins.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Democrat Carries Butte.

BUTTE. Mont, April - Returns
completed show that Charles H. Lane.
Democrat. was elected mayor. replacing
c. A. Smith. Socialist. The city coun-
Gil. heretofore having a Socialist ma
jority. now has a Democratic majority
OF l3 The Socialists were in power in
Butte for four years. The women voted
in the city election here for the first
time. Their vote was heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Baltimore Conference
Opened by Bishop Bart,
Snyder Case to Be Tried

BALTIMORE, Md. April 7.---Asscm-
bling for its 131st session in Grace
Church, the Baltimore annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was opened by Bishop William Burt, OF
Buffalo.
The most important transaction is that
in regard to the case of the Rev. j. f.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07

rnwnld tried TO escape. The American
authorities. OF course. blocked H.
Views OF Officials.
One view here is that Germany is Of
Tended because the American Govern
ment has adopted an inorfensive tone in
It,, note protesting against the British
order-in-councl.
Another Is that the German embassy
Is trying to promote trouble for the
democrats In the spring elections.
Whatever the cause II Is certain this
Government docs not intend to be sway
cd to any hasty act or ill-considercd
speech, despite the manner In which
the German embassy yesterday showed
its teeth In regard to the Odenwald.
1t was given out at the State Depart
ment today thorc we're no new develop
lnonts with respect to tho case Of Gif-
ford Pinchot. The department has In
duired from tho minister at The Hague
as to the facts
Serious importance again attachcs to
Secretary Garrison's order, withdrawing
from Germany all American military
observers. since the matter OF the Ger
man communications on the Fabala and
the Odenwald and Pinchot's expulsion
arose Secretary Garrison is emphatic
IN his statement that he has said tho
last word on the subject. but there Is
prevailing impression that Washing
ton cannot withhold an official express
less conditions improve.
U. S. Officers Disliked In Germany.
Despite the offic'a! reticencc on the
subject of the recall of the American
military observers, It Is widely report
cd that the real cause Of the recall was
the fact that American officers found
themselves tho objects of dislike and
hostility on the part OF ct least some of
the less tactful German officers.
1t is said there was also the possibility
that challenges to duels might grow out
of the antipathy to the American Of
ficers. The anti-Americsn feeling In
Germany Is such that the State De-
partnent is discouragng tho presence
Of Americans IN that country unless
they have important business there.
But the German government 1t Is said.
has been scrupulously correct in its
treatment of Americans in Germany.
Assistant Secretary Peters of the
Treasury Department expressed deep
interest in the official German state
ment that the forts at San Juan had
made an attack" upon the Odenwald,
and that no loss of Tfe resulted be
cause of a lucky" chance. But Mr..
Peters. like other Government officials,
Withheld comment
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Woman Mayor Defeated
By Kansas Independent

TfRO. Kan. April Mrs. II. o. Def
enbaugh, who has been mayor of this
town for the last two years. was de-
feated for reelection by c. f. Her.
ring, candidate on an independent
ticket
Five women candidates for the city
council were also defeated for re-elec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
o. p. Wins.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, April THE
entire Republican ticket was elected at
yesterdays election. The next council
viii consist Of eleven Republicans and
ne Socialist.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Victories In Bukowina.

Official dispatches report importa
victories for the Slavs in the new
fensive against Bukowina. They wcr
received several hours after the wa
office announced decided gains fc
the Russians I'm the capture Of tn
Rostok pass and the villages of Smo
mix and Orosz Ruszka. the latter tow
on the hungarian side OF tho mouj
tains and midway between the Lul
kow and Uzsok passes.
After a battle that began last We
nesday. the. right wing of GeneI
Iyanoff's army captured the village
Okna, eighteen miles northeast
Il plnnrn
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
GERMAN WEDGE IS
ATTACKED BY FRENCH
Joffre's Offensive Against Foes
Front in st. MihieI Region
Grows in Momentum.
Continued from First parel

Lupkow, pass, an equal number of
prisoners have been taken, the wa
office says but exact figures arc no
yet available.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Two BataliOns Annihila.cd.

BY II furious attack with fixed b
oncts. our detachment captured Ih
cnemys positions, annihilatIng two
Hanover battalions." said the offic!nI
statement. I'VE took twcnty-one off,
Gers, 1000 men and eight guns
The extreme left wing Of lvanofCa 2
army, operating northeast of Czerno-
witz. captured the village OF Iamou-
chino on Monday. driving tho Austrians
back toward the pruth.
The extent or the new Russian VIC
tory in the Carpathians reported in the
war office statement last night. is not
clear in milsary circles today Wheth-
er the Russian force reported TO have
crossed the mountains and to have ciGJ-
tured Orocz Ruszka was large or num-
bercd only few regiments was the
question that puzzles military critics.
Leading south from Orozc RusZka. n
good road follows the Oiroka river for
ten miles to the town of Sztakesin. at
the northern terminus Of another rail-
wav stretching south into the Hun
garian plains. If a Russian force of
considerable size has fought its way
through Ia Orez RusZka, the Slavs are
now menacinP two important railway
heads. at Bartfcld and at Sztakcsin Il;
the same time battling for possession of
a trunk line leading south through
Mezo Lahore.
Desperate fighting was reported today
In the Lupkow pass region and eastward
toward the I'zsok.
Allies Advance From Serbia.
Invasion by the allies of Hungary,
working through Serbia Is forecact for
tho first time in London dispatches as
a big feature OF TIC spring plan OF
campaign.
Belief that the Russians will succeed
in their drive into Hungary. and the
stupcndous cost In lives of uprootinC
the Germans in Flanders are groIuds
for the new plan of attack by the al
lies. IL they could hold their ground
in the west. at the same time getting
into Hungary and joining hands with
tho Russian forces there. they could
deal severe blow to Germany through
hcr weaker ally.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; somewhat cooler tonight.
Maryland-Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; somewhat cooler tonight;
light to moderate northly winds.
Nirginia-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; light variable winds.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. l:55 a. m. and 2:30 p. IN.
Low tide, S:29 n. m. and 9:1S p. m.
SUN TABLE.
sun rise5....... 5:S5 Sun sets....... 6:29
The Washington times., 1915-04-07

TEMPERATURE
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AfheCk's
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Views OF Officials.

rnwnld tried TO escape. The American
euthorltica. OF coursr. blocked u.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

Western track men in their meet at
Stage field this afternoon must per-
form some remarkable feats to equal
the work Of eastern amateurs in the
meet at the Harvard stadium yester-
day.
Norman Taber, former Brown
university star, broke a professional
record which has stood since 1886
when he covered the mile in 4 :12 S-5.
That is a fraction of a second better
than the pro record and nearly two
seconds better than the amateur
mark.
In the same meet w. H. Meanix,
formerly of Colby, did the 440-yard
hurdles in "a 3-5 second, 2 1-5 bet
ter than the former time. Both men
will wear Boston A. A. cOlors in the
Panama-Paciic games.
Winners in the events at Stage
field today will surely go to San Fran
cisco, and some of the show men will
also be selected, the number depend
ing on the class of the performances.
John EVers has been cleared of the
charge tina the accused umpires in
the National league of making deci-
sfons so as to make the National
league race close.
Johnny Ritchie Cad a shade over
Tex Vernon in the star bout at APP
pIeton. Wis. Ever Hammer, another
Chicagoan, defeated JAG Redmond.
Sam Langford knocked out Jack
Thompson in 80 seconds at Denver.
The first so miles of the 20O-n1iIe
walking race at White City was COM
Melted in 10 hours and Is minutes,
the runners being well punched at
the time. c. L. Scheyer was in the
lead, with Dan OLeary second. All
the pIodders we're standing the gaff
well. About 1000 spectators were
present.
Al NhIzT.-,.G L,- L1.r, v-,.-A-I,I -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
Ed Walsh is back.

I'd Walsh IS back.
Probably 100000 people have made
the same statment since 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and the infor-
nation is not confidential But it is
worth cOrTOborating in our humble
way.
But the question now arises, and
it is as interesting as the original
query: Is Walsh back IN shape for
efficient service over a long stretch
of active endeavor? Or was yesteF-
day just ray of sunshine?
Without snearing compliments,
the Big Reel looked capable Of turn
ing IN victories as he did a few sea-
sons ago, when he and Billy Sullivan
made up the White SOx team. Yes
terdaY Walsh wasn't the Walsh Of q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. - New York 2,
Chicago O; Boston 6, Pittsburgh 5;
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 1.
= American League. - Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 2; Washington 4, St
Louis 2.
Federal League. - Chicago s, St
Louis 0; Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct. WI. Pct
Phila. Al SO .554IPittsb'h SO 80 .494
Chicago AZ 50 .539lN. York .35 SO .479
Br'klyn Al SO .532IBoston .35 AZ .449
St.LoUis Al 40 .5O6I Cincinati 80 40 .444
W. L. Pct. WI Pct.
American League
WI Pct WI Pct
Chicago 50 29 .642IWash'n 81 Al .474
Boston 4S % .632IStLouis 81 Al 1877
Detroit .48 81 .608IPhila. .29 40 372
NYork 40 80 .5o6ICleVePn % 49 asa
Federal League
WI. Pct WI Pet
Chicago 46 90 .59OINewark AZ 38 525
K.City AS 80 577Brook'n So 46 .432
StLOUis A "a .564lBuffaIo .35 40 AT
Pittsb'h Al Sc .532lBaIt. ..29 40 .372
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

York Idea" is not an American comedy
at all. II Is an extremely skilful ex-
pertinent in an interesting form OF
drama long since abandoned, and the
play is well worth such revival as
Miss Grace George and her company
give IT, We do not think that the play
is a good model for dramatlsts to fol-
low. The form makes an extraordinary
lily heavy demand on playwright, and
unless an author has bounding wit he
will fail very dsmally.
Yet, on second thought, the comedy
of manners, the play IN which dialogue
il first Of all considerations, may re-
turn again. for no one will attempt,
we believe, TO put The New York
Idea" into movies" Here at last is
a play which has something the pict-
ures cannot give. In addition to It's
sparkling lines il has the Grace George
voice, which is among the clearest and
the most pleasant on our stage to-day.
Grace George has habit Of taking the
audience into hcr confidence in man
ner which is most surprising in these
DAYS. She allows everybody in the
house to hear what she is saying.
THE New York idea is TO play for
lust one month, when new produc,
lion will be made by Miss George and
her company. The first play promises
well for this season OF repertory at
the PLAYHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
COLUMBIA OPENS l62D YEAR
President Butler Pays Tribunte to Dean
Van Amringe.

A procession in cap and gown, and
addresses by President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler and Or. Edmund Beecher
Wilson, De Costa professor of Zoology,
marked the formal opening Of Columbia
University, 162d academic year yes
terday.
In his greeting to the students Presi-
dent Butler pleaded for the education
which leads to the liberty Of the indi..
vidual rather than 10 the imposing OF
one mans will upon another.
Study great personalities" he con-
tinued, land you will take from Column
bia that which only college education
can give" Then he paid a tribute to
the late Professor Van Amringe. such
a personality was his" said Or. Butler,
that for fifty years it could not be
ASSOCIATED from his beloved Alma Ma
ter. Scholar he was; teacher ne was;
orator he was; but above all he had
those great human qualities which ena-
bled him to accomplish so much that
must be perpetual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
AHRENS-RlEPER.

= The marriage of Miss Charlotte Caro-
Ign Rieper, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Rieper, of l47 West Eighty
eighth Street, to II. II. Ahrens took
place at the Church of the Advent last
Horn gr'" o5fiiciated. A large reception fol,
lowed in the ballroom Of the Hotel i
Gotham. The bride wore gown OF
white satin yelled with silk tulle and
trimmed with deep Chantilly lace. The
maid of honor was NJ SIS Henrietta Car
oiyn Don't. The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence A. MINERS, Miss Hattie DICK
ers. Miss Elizabeth Schuster ara MSS Mss
VioIot Nav Rieper. who were dressed
in delicate rainbow shades Of silk tulle,
each dress trimmed with silver lace
and rosebuds. They wore silver stock
ings and slippers. The best man ~ was vas
were Harry P. Rieper. Fred D. Seine
bic. George Russell Schmidt anu FRANK
II. Ruhe, jr