davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Especial Con- spondent Of The Washington Hersld)
New York. May 1l.--LuCy Price, the
former Cleveland newspaper sob sis
ter" and now an anti-suffrage speaker.
at one time lived near an Indian reser-
walton in Oklahoma. There had been
much jealousy among the redskins
a new runabout purchased by
wealthy member of the tribe in Tulsa.
II particularly aroused the ire of
tribal chieftain who went to town the
next day and with several OF his ac
Quaintances got off the reservation"
In a prominent barroom the chieftain
told group of jokers about his desire
TO get some kind of rig that would
outshine his rival.
He was accommodated. The next
Sunday the big chief was the envy of
the entire population OF the reserva-
tion. He was driving his family all
around in hearse.
Louis II. Chalif. the dancer has
neighbor at his country place near Ma
moroneck who recently decided that he
would dispense with the big type of tour
ing and try out some OF the little
rOadsters. He was the victim of a good
many practical Jokes by his friends
The other night while at Chalif's home
man called up and said he was the
driver Of the new car. "WeIl' said the
owner. bring it OH over here MIR.
chalif $ place. I want him to see II.
Il can't" said the voice. its up on
the roof and | can't get it down.
Up on the roof? Whadda We mean.
UP on the roof? How in the world did
II get UP there"
We'll. I started to crank it. sir and
il few right off the handle
The rest of the conversation has been
deleted by the censor.
Charles Frohman mas r!bl.cly oh
served that the failure Of his now play
The Hyphcn." was due to AN organized
opposition on the part OF German Amcrl-
cans. He declares that tho ill-timed
laughter and jeers from = certain sec
ton OF the first-night audience dis
turhed the PLAYERS that the effects Of The
situations and scenes weIc missed by the
audience as whole.
old tim" first -nighterS and IL wnulI
possibly not he = violation of confidence
:" mention diamond Jim Brady asj
"nc-will gcnuneCt duly To Frohman $
long experience in the business but it
will take a sitter argument to convince
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

DR.. and Mrs. Edward b Meigs, OF
Philadelphia. have arrived at the
Shoreham TO spend some time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

award diplomas at the graduation eX-
ercises of the Chevy Chase Seminary.
to be held on Monday evening. May
Il, at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12
wilson REVIEWS
Student CADETS
Thousands See Regiment in
Maneuvers on White
House Ellipse.
PRESIDENT PRAISES THEM
Tells Col. Clark Their Drill and Ap-
pearance Are Standardization
Paid Chief Executive.

The high school cadet regiment more
than 800 strong. yesterday afternoon was
reviewed on the White House Eihpse by
President Wilson. while Il crowd OF o.U0
interested spectators watched the intrl-
cate but precise maneuvers from the
border of the great eSplanade.
The occasion was the annual parade
and review of the cadets. but the event
was one OF more than ordinary interest
by reason of the presence of the Chief
Executive great ovation was given
Mr.. Wilson when the Presidential auto
mobile rolled lip to the Ellipse.
Escorted by Col. W. w. Harris, one OF
his military aids. and surrounded by hve
Secret Service men. the President passed
under two huge American hags held by
cadets to form an arch. He was met on
the Sreensward by Henry p. Blair, pres
ident of the Board of Education. Tn,
President vas escorted to a chair. and
beside him sat his niece. Mrs. Anna
Cochran, and her daughter, Baby Anna
Cochran.
Congratulated Col. Clark.
The Marine Band struck up Sousa $
famous military march. The High School
Cadets and the regiment passed IN re-
view tho President standing with serious
mien. After the cadets had passed Mr..
w
Clark. OF Eastern High School. colonel
of the regiment. to approach.
You have fine body of young men
there" the Chief Executive told him.
Their drill and appearance are eN-
cellent congratulate you. sir
Col. Clark expressed his apprecia-
ton.
Among those in the throng OF spec
tators were Maj. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police: Bryce Clageu. for
mer colonel of the cadet regiment;
Superintendent OF Schools Thurston.
Assistant Superintendent S. +. kra-
mer. in charge of the review: A. T.
Stuart. director of intermediate in
struction. and Mrs. Edith kingman
Kern, member of the Board of Educa-
ton There was some disappointment
at the absence of several members OF
the Presidents Cabinet. who were
kept away by official business.
The reGimental officers who aided
col Clark are Lieut.. col Ernest Will
Jams. Central High School: Maj. Ches-
ter Bassett. First Battalion. Central
High: Mai. Balm Lightfoot. Second
Battalion. Western High; Maj. NJ. J.
Filius, Third Battalion. Mckinley
High: Adjutant J. II. Fellows. Mckin-
ley High, and Quartermaster Joseph
SpiIIman. of Western High.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Mrs Theodore A. Baldwin. jr.. who has
returned from New York. entertained at
an informal luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mrs Murphy, OF Florida. who is the
guest of Mrs. Wallace Rankin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick q. Hostetter.
of Broad Run. Va. are at the New
Willard for the remainder Of the horse
show
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Mrs. Robert S. Carroll. Of Ashcviile
n. c.. accompanied by Miss Helen Brush.
Miss f. G. Ingram, OF Ashville. and Miss
V. r. Ring of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

rangements. its other officers being e.
G. PumphrcN vice chairman: James l..
Ward. secretary. and NJ. q. McCormiA.
treasure y number of subcommittee
have been named to provide for each
institution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Initrj States is shipping large amounts
OF baled hay TO Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Mrs. Eliza +. Leary- of Seattle,
Washington, who has been spending
the spring season in the East, Is again
at the New willard. sitter short
visit to New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Mr. J. Mizamoto. secretary OF the Jap
anese Embassy. entertained at dinner
last evening at the Shoreham. having as
his guests DR.. Washington. DR.. White
MIR. Williams. Commander Nomiura. and
Mr.. Saito. of the Japanese Embassy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

The woman's Guild of the Ameri-
can University will hold a meeting at
the home Of Mrs Thomas II. Ander-
son. 1881 New Hampshire avenue. on
Wednesday, May IL, at $50 p. mfi All
women interested are welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12
$3.50 to $500 pair.
Other Curtains of Attractive Worth.

Princess Madras in dainty coorings and designs,
Will 'Sb./H SGT
Wolfe Curtains with shaped valance and ball fringe;
white trimmed in blue white, yellow and pink. Very
special ........................SIS5
New Muslin Curtains plain and dotted and also
colored border effects, some ruffed and
flat SIoo to $3.50 pair
Wolfe Curtains with cluny lace edge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Mr.. John Barrett. director general
of the Pen-American Union, will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

in Washington to spend several days.
They are stopping at the Powhatan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

Capt and Mrs. W. II. Clifford. of Oat-
lands Va. have arrived in Washington
for the horse show and are stopping at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-12

them that the rudest of first-night re-
ceptions will head off a bang-up play.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
PROF. suMPF IS BUSY

With the purpose in view of re- or ganizing the Juneau Band, all band musicians in the city are requested to be present at a meeting Sunday afternoon at one clock in the fire hall at the City Hall Prof J. Sumpf has become interested in the matter and if enough musicians are found to be located in Juneau at the present time band will be started immed- lately.
 An inventory of the music and in struments and other equipment on hand will be taken. and concerted move made to revive the suspended orranization. Also. inasmuch as the fire hall does not afford adequate re. hearsal room. steps will he taken to rrrange more convenient and com rodious quarters where practice car he carried on without Interruptions of my kind The whole town in general my he asked to lend hand in this natter, it being pointed out that the tDnd members have heretafore main 'Pinca their organization without an, ielp from outside sources, greatly tn their individual expense.-Empire.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
THE BREAD BUSINESS

The Miner Man happened in to 'annon s Bakery the other evening. 10 see how business was. He founc Dean reading the "NationaI Dough lut," or some other bakers papc' which went into the question of the ef- sect of the high price of wheat in the United States very thoroughly. II 'howed that as the result of the in 'rease of the price of flour had put ,50 bakeries out of business in Nev York, 1S0 in Philadelphia, so in Balti nore, and 360 in Chicago. The articl 'howed that the secretary of the San Francisco Master Bakers Assoc ation had figured out that the recent rise of flour from $4.65 to $7.S5 haa placed the bakers of that city in sucl position that they would be cor
 'elled to cut the size of the five cen
 oaf to nine ounces. MT. Cannon fol
 owing along the same lines showeei hat it is cheaper for the bread us,
 Ketchikan today to buy his or hcr
 read at the bakeries than to tr 70 make same. Flour today costs prae ically five cents per pound, whic' with the other ingredients enterin. nto the loaf, and the fuel, brincs ID the cost to the housewife to mir or ten cents without taking int
 consideration the labor. When thu figure is compared with the eight an 'ne-third cent rate at which bread s sold by local bakeries, it looks as though his line of reasoning is trur
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
FROM wEDNEsDAY's DAILY

The Ketchikan memorial, asking for action by the Federal government that will preserve the Alaskan fish cries for Alaskan ports and checkmats the attempt of Prince Rupert to cap ture the traffic, was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Tanner and in the House by Representative Hcckman. The memorial asks that regulations be put into effect that will require American fish prepared for export in American ports. It is shown in the memorial that such ac tion would compel the Grand TrunL and other railroads to give Alaskal ports terminal rates in the shipment of fish from Alaska to the eastern markets. The memorials will be rush ed to final passage, it was indicated
 The memorial, which is fathered by the ketchikan Commercial Club, was brought to Juneau by H. c. Strong, a business man of that city. The nee essity for some such action result ed from the action of the Canadian order in council promulgated March 12, which permits American fisher men to sell fish to British Columbia buyers for shipment in bond to Amer ican ports, and which further per mits the American fishing craft to purchase supplies in British Columbia portsand ship crews from them. ThiJ order in council, it is said, is result ing in the location of American buy CTS for Eastern markets, and Ameri can cold storage plants in Prince Rupert, and the gradual transfer of the fishing fleets that have contrib uted so largely to Ketchikan, Peters burg and Wrangell to that place. Empire.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
FROM wEDNEsDAY's DAILY

The biggest vote in the history of Ketchikan was cast yesterday when 391 voters of the town took part in the annual municipal election. In spite of the rain and wind and the slow voting of the first part of the day, the proportion was unusually high considering the registration.
 The counting of the votes revealed some peculiarly marked ballots, some of them having hut one vote mark ed. while others had as high as twelve names voted for. Right from the first it was evident that Heneghan Beegle and King were going to be strong men, and they held their lead all the way through. Chesney was the only man on the "Solid Four'' ticket that won through, receiving 214 votes, which put him fourth man. Patch ing on the other ticket was defeated. receiving TO votes, which put him tenth man. D. Smith Harris receiv- ed one vote more than he did year ago, his total being 1855, failing of el- ection by six votes.
 Tho vote received by the differ ent candidates and their order is as
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Berlin, April 6-The British battle ship Lord Nelson was sunk by the Turkish forts in the Dardanelles yes terday, according to report receiv- ed here The Lord Nelson was one of the fleet bombarding the forts and venturing too far into the mar rows was struck by a shell and put out of commission. She drifted a. shore and was demolished by the gun fire of the forts.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

New York, April 7-Collector Ma lone of the Port of New York has made charges that the British cruis CTS that have been patroling the At
 antic coast looking for the Eitel Freidrich, have been constantly viol
 ating the neutrality of tine United States. He calls the governments s at tention to the fact that they have been taking on coal and supplies from vessels leaving this port and clear ed to Canadian ports. This is in direct violation of the United States law, he says, and should be prevented
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE United States of America, Division
 Hro Djctrict nf kllSka. SS,

No. 1, District of Alaska. ss.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Feri Facias Cor execution), dated March +, 1915, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the lst Dlvl- sion. District of Alaska, on judge ment rendered in said Court, on the 7th day of December, 1914, in favor of the Miners & Merchants Bank, corporation, and against Revilla Fish Products Company, corpora tion, formerly known as the Revilla Reduction Works, I have, on this 2oth day of March, 1915, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Town of Ketchikan, Alaska, towit: The following prop erty situated at Ketchikan, Alaska, Ketchikan Recording District, towit:
 That certain property, tide land rights, possessory rights, littoral rights and water frontage, lying and being in front of and on the water side of Water Street, in New Town, and having frontage on said Water Street, and lying and being conti- guous to and on the westerly side of the Northern Machine Works property, commencing at a point on said Water Street, being the north westerly corner of said Northern Machine Works lot on the water side of Water Street; thence westerly a. l 'ong the southwesterly side of Water Street distance of fifty (50) feet; ,. 22 deg, w. 6S.45 feet; thence west, parallel with said Water Street, l distance of fifty (50) feet; thence 5. 22 deg, w. to deep water of Tongass Narrows; Commencing again tt the same point-the northwesterly corner of said Northern Marchine Works lot-its easterly side line run ling from said Water Street along
 he said Northern Machine Works ot. S. 22 deg. W., to deep water of tongass Narrows:-b the exterior mes thereof
 Together with all piling, wharfing, luildings, and all and any other i'm provements thereon; including all chose buildings and improvements
 lnown as the property of the said Revilla Fish Products company, all within the exterior lines above set forth. and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale at public vendue to the highest and best
 idder for cash on the 26th day of April. A. D. 1915. at o'clock pm,
 n front of the door of the main fish uilding on said property on Water 'treet Ketchikan, Alaska, to satis- V said execution and all costs. Dated, at Ketchikan, Alaska. March e0th, A. D. 1915.
 H. A. BISHOP, U. S. Marshal. st Division, District of Alaska.
 y, J. H. DAVIES, deputy, U. s. Marshal
 HAS E. INGERSOLL,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Last Publication April 22, 1915. First Publication March %, 1915.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
GOING SOUTH FOR STOCK

l.. D. Ryus expects to leave the latter part of the week for Seattle. where he will buy stock for his Duke Island ranch. His plans at the present time call for the bringing north of cows, Angora goats, hogs and chickens. He is not going into the matter on very large scale however planning to bring up limit cd number at present until he can by actual experience learn what arc the best kinds oe stock for this region
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
WILL GO TO sITKA

The steamer Despatch was in port Saturday evening on her way to Sitka via the West Coast. As she is not going to call at Petersburg this trip, intending to return the same way she goes north, she unloaded a retort here she brought up for the cannery at Petersburg, and same will be taken north on the Northland which is looked for tonight or to- morrow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
sOTlCE OF HOMESTEAD
 PROOF Application No. O1z31.

United States Land Office.
 uneau, Alaska, Dec. 23, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that 1fik Forss of Ketchikan, Alas ka, has filed his homestead ap- pllcation and proof in support thereof for communication entry tor the following described land under the provisions of te General Homestead Law and the Act of March 8, 1903. (3O Stats. 102S), towit:
 U. $. Survey No. 1Oso in Lat. 55 deg, IS min., 50 sec, \. Lon. 131 deg, 35 min 20 sec w., about 3 miles south east of the town of Ketchikan on fongass Narrows and Revil- lagigedo Island.
 Beginning at Cor, No. i, whence U. s. L. M. No. 5, bears N. 55 deg, 56 min., w. 39.30 chs, hence due E. 25.- 13 chs, to Cor. No. 3, thence 1ue s. 1927 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence due w. 1921 chs, Q Cor. No. 4, on line of or ainary high tide of Tongass Narrows, thence eandering along said line, CD N. 2f deg. i5 min, w. 1.96 chs, (2) N. o2 deg, w. 3.49 chs, (3) N. 70 deg, w. 2.64 chs, (4) N. 1T deg, w. 7.4S chs, (5) N. B deg, 45 min., w. 2.71 chs. to Cor. No. 5 M. c. containing an area of 40. 5S acres. Mag. Var, 20 deg. 35 min. E.
 Any and all persons claim ing any portion of said land or desiring to protest said entry. are required to file their ad- verse claims or protests, under oath within the statutory per- iod, or thereafter adverse claimants will be barred by tha provision of the statuts.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First Pub. Dec. 3t, 1914
 Last Pub. March, 4, 1915.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
Laredo, April 7-General ,

Laredo, April 7-General Villa is meeting with unexpected resistcnce md losses ill his operations. In the neighborhood of Tamrico alone. his losses are reported to have aggregated two thousand men in killed and sever ely wounded. AS his total army is supposed not to exceed fifty thous and men, this per centage of loss is high The war in Europe. is said to be making such heavy demand for ammunition, that the different fac tions in Mexico are said to be run
 ming short and may be compelled to suspend hostilities for the time being
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
IS OPERATED ON

The Doctors Myers operated on FrHnk A. Johnson, chief clerk of the 'oral Forest Service office, for appen- 'hcitis this morning. He was stricken 7ith the disease yesterday for the second time within three months. and an examination by the doctors brought about the conclusion that an oper ation was the only thing to save his life. He was in bad way prior to the operation and of course it is too soon now to state how he is.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
DELAYED BY STORM

The tanker Fl Segundo, one of the Standard Oil fleet, has been in port this last tweny-four hours waiting for the southeaster to subside. As soon as she can conveniently do so, she will move in and tie up at the Stand ard Oil Dock, for which place she has 10000 barrels of distillate and 10, 900 barrels of light gravity fuel oil. She made a quick trip up, as she left San Francisco March 31, arriving here in five days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

London, April 6--King George has
 ssued an order prohibiting the use If intoxicants in any form in his lnme. This applies equally to wines, IS well as malt liqquors and spirits. Members of the British aristocracy ill follow his example and the ex- lectations are that the use of liquor in the United Kingdom will be prac. tically stopped until the end of the war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

Juneau, April 6-The big fight IS scheduled for the legislature tomor row, when the question of applyine to the home government for ful territorial form of government ol statehood will be decided upon. Ont measure or the other will be decide )n, that much Is certain. Senator Sutherland and Hubbard the latte from the Third Division, will lead tl' fight for statehood
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

The Hague, April 6--Gifford Pin hot, who has been acting as specie
 gent for the American government ir Belgium, has been expelled from that country by the Germans on the grount that he might furnish information t their enemies. One of their objec ticns is. the fact that Pinchot' s sic ter is the wife of the former Bri ish minister to Denmark The latte is now in the British diplomatic ser ice.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
WORKING ON NEW FILLER

James Schlthan who with his wife arrived up from the south last week IS working on the knives of the fiji ling machine he has invented The machine is an improvement over the can filler now in general use in tn salmon canning industry and Jimmi' is of the opinion that it will worl much better. He has secured thre' fatents in the United States, and one in Canada, and hopes to have tho
 'ohine perfected to such point His coming summer that he will be allc to get one ready for actual ex Nerimental use.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

Juneau, April 6-James A Smiser the newly qualified U. s. Attorney for this region in an interview in the Dispatch of this city made the statement this morning that he wants above all things to be considered all Alaskan That he had come nortl not with any ideas of experimenting with any new and untried ideas of government, but to get acquainted with the people, learn their needs and thus become one of them. He says that from the little he has seer of the people of the north he is satis f,tu that they are independent siti fine ideals and high aims.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

Juneau, April 6-Manager P. R. Bradley of the Treadwell Mines pur- poses establishing model farm and recreation park for employees of his company if site suitable for the purpose can be secured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

Washington, April 7--Carranza has qatified the American State Depart. rent that he will not. consent to the 'reation of neutral zone in and a. round the iCty of Mexico. Villa and zapata had both agreed to the plan, but his refusal to arree of course spells the whole thing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08
OPERATED ON FOR OLD TROUBLE

The Doctors Myers yesterday op- erated on Otto ziebel, who was talk en off the steamer Pavlof some time ago sick. Ziebel was suffering from the accumulation of pus as the re- suit of old pleurisy trouble An in cision was made into the chest, the matter removed, and today the patient is apparently doing nicely.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

Juneau, April 6--The Cache rceh dredging company, Washington cor poration, has applied for a coal lease on Cache Creek in the Ye.ns country The company stated in it's application to the local land office that it pur- p,sed to open up the lel" | land spf ficiently to get out about two thous- and tons of coal annually for steam purposes on its own dredges.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-08

Paris, April Tt is reported in government circles that a German sub marine has been caught and entang- led ill specially constructed net near Dover. The net is designed to work on the some principal as gill net for fishing purposes, and is said to have worked admirably.