davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-08
(To Be Continued.)
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptc Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, Soc, 81. 90
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-08
For Sale Cheap

Cement block plant, or will
trade for farm or other property.
d-9-law-tf C. w. Hayes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-08
Christian Science
Society.

First Reader VIM. X. Jewell.
Services: IL a. m.
Sunday School 1915 Il. m.
Wednesday s p. m.
Church cor. Main and Altamaha
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
0be 6ownGrter

The next regular meeting of the
Mid-City Citizens Association will be
held Monday evening at s o'clock at
1908 Seventh street northwest. Final
arrangements will be made for the
carnival on October 4.
The West End Citizens' Assocla tion
will resume it's monthly meetings.
comm encing Monday evening at s
y o'clock. at S22 Twentieth street north
west. The regular monthly meetings
are held on the fourth Monday in each
month.
-What Are the Facts as to District
Affairs During the Years of Cows.
Cooke and Shepherd" will be the sub
ject of discussion at The Forum
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue, by
the District Suffrage League at its
regular meeting this evening to 10
o'clock.
The United states Marine Band will
play its last concert of the summer
season this afternoon at the White
House grounds. starting at 4:30 o'clock.
Leader William II. Santelmann will
be on the directors stand.
The NeighbOrhOod House will open
for the winter season October 1.
Preparations are rapidly being made,
the carpenter shop is being remodeled
and many interior changes and i'm
are being made. Women
are asked to give their time to sewing
classes every Saturday morning dur
ing the winter.
The Association Of the Oldest In
ha bitants of the District of Columbia
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent at the dedicatory ceremonies of
Camp Matthew G. Emery in the old
Census Building, at the corner of First
and streets northwest, on Monday
at a. m.
Games and an Industrial exhibit will
mark the close of the summer season
this afternoon at the Georgetown play
ground. A minuet and Virginia reel
will be danced by Helen Brewton.
Marie Neeb, Pauline Moffett, Nellie
Evelyn Biting, Eveyn Lips
comb Enogeve Mcintyre. Catherine
Reamer. Lillian davidson and Maxine
Clancy The Boy Scouts of Troop 81
will give a demonstration of how fire
AN be made without matches.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Ford Would tie Can to
Anglo-French Commission
LoaRfo Allies Brings u. S. Too Close to War, Auto Maker
=. Says-Wll Withdraw Funds from Bank that
Takes Part in Credit.

New York, Sept 24.-'Tf I find any
OF the banks in which my company OF
myself have deposits taking part in
the proposed loan to the allies, I will
Immediately close our accounts.
won't have any part of my personal
funds. or the Ford Company funds,
directly or indirectly. aiding the flota-
tion of this loan"
This was the statement made today
by Henry Ford. the millionaire auto
manufacturer just before his departure
for Boston with w. H. Yantine. the
architect who is designing a mansion
for Mr. Ford at Dearborn, Mich.
IF 1 had my way" he continued.
Il would tie a tin can to this joint
French commission and chase it
back to Europe.
"One of my strong objections to this
loan is that the foreign commissioners
are trying to put over a huge loan
without putting up real security. They
might have some sort of an excuse
II they had brought over with them
a batch of American securities and
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1915
circus REACHES CITY
TOMORROW MORNING
Three Trains Will Bring Big Show to
Capital-Performahces Begin
Monday.

Three trains of railroad cars, carry
ing the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus.
will reach Washington tomorrow morn
Ing at daybreak. The big show will ar
rive over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road from Cumberland, Md, where it is
appearing today. With performances
Monday and Tuesday on the grounds,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast, the
circus season here will be brought to
a close for the season.
There are 400 circus performers appear
ing in the arenic show and more than
900 wild animals in the Carl Hagenbeck
geological cc:'ection. About 1000 people
travel with the show. There are fifty
clowns. which indicates that merriment
will be in the program.
Features will be the first appearance
in Washington of England's famous
equestrian. Oscar Lowande who turns
a somersault from one running horse
to another the six flying wards from
Vienna, in an aerial thrillfest; Mile
Bedini and her tangoing horses, the
Eugene troupe of nine acrobats from
Petrograd, and the Sisters La Tow from
Spain.
The circus has its own lawyer, ply
sician, surgeon, minister of the gospel,
dentist, shopkeepers. blacksmiths. horse
shoers, sailmakers, and every artisan
found in the average township of LOCO
persons, even to constable. Twenty
two tents. which cover fourteen acres
house the circus. {
The performances will he given daily
At = and p. m. A three-mile-lo long
parade VIII be seen on the principal
downtown streets the forenoon of the
first day of the engagement
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
GREAT EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Score Of Speakers Will Take Part in
Meetings to Be Held Here. Be-
ginning October "a.

Plans for the biggest evangelistic
campaign in the National Capital in
recent years were launched last night
at meeting of Baptist pastors and
Iaymen at Calvary Baptist Church.
The campaign will begin October "a, and
last three weeks.
Pew. DR.. Weston Bruner. former pas
to" of Fifth Baptist Church and now
=" ,,erintendent of evangelism of the
home mission board of the Southern
Baptist Convention, will direct the
campaign. He will be aided by score
of evangelists and eight singers who
now are conducting a similar campaign
in Norfolk. Va.
/ Daily meetings will be held in CAL
vary Baptist Church. and there will be
/ simultaneous and cooperation meet
ings" in nineteen of the Baptist
churches in Washington and its sub
! urbs.
| Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church. has been chosen chair
man of the general campaign commit
tee and chairman of the subcommittee
, on publicity. Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son, pastor of Bethany Church, has
been named secretary of the general
committee and chairman of the sub
committee on shops and factories.
Chairmen of other subcommittee are
Rev. J. J. Muir. pastor of Temple
Church. schools and colleges; c. E
VrOoman. finance: r. A. Ford. adver-
tising; Rev. E. D. Cav. pastor of West
Washington Church. census: Rev. D.
Grove Griffith johnson. pastor of I'm
manuel Church. personal work. and
Rev. W. ". McMasters, pastor of First
Baptist Church, street meetings and
rescue work.
The chairman and secretary of the
general committee and chairmen of the
subcommittees, with Rev. John Comp
;on Ball. pastor of Metropolitan Church.
will form the executive committee in
charge of the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

then proceeding to the business OF
borrowing our money.
This loan is being fostered by a GER
tain class who expect to make money out
of it, Do you know what class 1t is?
1T is the militarist. He sees big profits
In the scheme. The New York papers
are favoring the loan because they are
controlled by the militarists.
THE British war loan is dangerous be-
cause it will connect the American peo-
pie with the war. 1t is hardly to be ex-
pected n nation with its pocketbook at
stake can remain peaceful.
'If England wants the money why
doesn't she bring the American securities
she holds over and sell them?
Why does she hold on to our securi-
ties and yet come over here and try to
borrow money without any security ex-
cept chances of victory?"
The Ford Company is regarded as the
largest bank depositor in the country
holding accounts subject to check. 1t is
estimated that the amounts held subject
TO check in the various institutions are
as high as $50, 100000.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
G. A. R. RIVER TRIPS PLANNED
Steamer st. Johns Will Pass Points
of Historical Interest.

In order to give veterans and other
visitors during the G. A. r. encamp-
ment an opportunity to see the many
points Of historical interest along the
Potomac, the executive committee of
Sons of Veterans has arranged with
the managers of the steamer St
Johns to make a number of trips on
the Potomac.
Commencing tomorrow night and
running through the week to Friday,
the st. Johns will make special runs
down the river to Indian Head. The
big searchlight will be used to show
the points of interest The steamer
will leave here at p. m. and will re-
turn home about 1880 p. m. Music
and dancing will be feature of the
evening trips.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday spe-
cial daylight trips will be made.
Tuesday the st. Johns will leave at
l p/m. Thursday and Friday two
trips will be made, leaving Seventh
street wharf at 10 a. m. and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
court fight begun
FOR FAIRFAX Office
Claude W. Wiley and F. L. HuddlestoS
in Contest for County
Treasurer.

Alexandria. Va. Sept. 24.-A contest
| over the election for the treasurership
Of Fairfax County between Claude w.
Wiley and F. L. Huddleston was begun
today before Judge ]. B. T. Thornton
in the Circuit Court for Fairfax
County. 1t is expected that the final
arguments will be made tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The votes cast in the election held
August were counted this afternoon.
There was a difference Of four votes
in the official returns in favor Of Mr..
Huddleston.
The court sustained the motion of
Mr.. Huddleston to strike out all of the
grounds of contest except the one
charging that certain parties who were
not qualified to vote were allowed to
do so and that certain other parties
who were qualified were prohibited
from voting. Specific charges have
been made.
Mr.. Wiley is represented by Amos
c. Crounse. r. A. Hutchinson. and
Samuel G. Brent. and Mr. Huddleston
by Attorney E. L. Garrett.
union evangelistic services to be be-
gun October IS in First Baptist Church
The congregations of four churches
will participate. Plans for the services
will be completed Sunday afternoon
when the pastor of the cooperating
churches and the boards of governors
of the churches will meet at 3 o'clock
in the Young Peoples Building.
Churches that will take part in the
exercises include First Baptist. Second
Presbyterian. Methodist Episcopal South
and Trinity Methodist Episcopal
The city school board will use the rear
end Of the old Peabody School building,
King and Alfred streets. for school pur-
poses, beginning Monday. Several hum
dred pupils will be accommodated in this
building. This will relieve the congested
condition of the schools.
A meeting Of the Virginia Athletic Club
will be held Monday night in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the year
and making plans for the coming foot
ball season.
Heirs Of the late William A. Davis have
sold to r. r. Gillingham a tract of land
of ninety acres located near
Fairfax County. This land is
part of tract of 80 acres which Joined
George Washington's Waadlawn farm.
The funeral Of Margaret Sherwood
took place this afternoon from Wheat |
ley's undertaking chapel Services were
conducted by Rev. L. NJ. Ferguson, pas
tor of Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Judge J. B. T. Thornton has appointed |
Harrie White a justice of the peace for |
Mount Vernon magisterial district. Fair |
fax County.
The exercises in connection with the |
laying of the corner stone of Accotink |
Lodge of Odd Fellows Home, AccotinK,
Fairfax County, will take place at 3
o clock Sunday afternoon.
The body of Mrs. Mary J. Cole will be
shipped at noon Saturday to Philadelphia
Tor burial
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Z.
James 4. Dugan, 2. and Esther Sellers. a. Rev.
II. r. Angus.
John J. McKeuns 70 and Mary Miller. %. both
Of Baltimore. Judge Milton Stras6urger.
Julius Shartner. 30. ard Marie Schultz, q. Rev.
?. D. Leddin.
Austin S. immire. q, and Augusta G. Maddox. IL
Rev. p. A. Gavan
Philip Il. Gibbs 30 and Anna Z. Reilley, 8. both
of Philadelphia. Rev. II. Schroeder.
Frank W. Evans 2. of Baltimore and Dorothy
D. Lantz. -. Rev. W. X. wedderspoon.
Hiram L. Johnson, 8. Of Cloverdale. Va. and
Virginia Z. Wood . Of Coyners Springs. Va. Rev.
J. S. Montgomery.
Joseph G. Whiting. 50. and Alice J. Birch. IS.
Rev Z. c. Powers.
Thomas E. Records g., and Lorena E Clemons
A. both of North Yakima, Wash. Rev. @. A. Vim
cent.
COLORED.
Ernest Carter. a. and LurinIa Taylor, 8. Rev.
G. VI. Oliver.
William V. Dennis, 8. and Edna Coynes. %. Rev.
W. ]. Howard.
Lnn.eus T. Finn, 8. and G. B. Oliver. z Rev.
E. B. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

was injured in a class rush and was re.
moved to the home of a family friend
Representative Haynes. of California. II
was first believed that the injuries re-
celved In the class rush caused death
but later it was found that acute appeh.
dicitis was the direct cause
Fuller was a son of Thomas j. d.
Fuller, an architect, who resides at 2317
Ashmeade Place northwest. Besides his
father and mother. Fuller is survived bs
two brothers, T. J. d. Fuller, and Chas.
Ashmeade Fuller. who recently welded
Miss Judith Norment, daughter of Clar-
cnce r. Norment
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia-Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; not
much change in temperature; light to moderate
variable winds.
The indications that the weather will be gen.
orally fair SATURDAY and Sunday over the region
east of the Mississippi River. except that showers
are probable on the south Atlantic coast and in
the Upper Lake region.
Temperatures will not change decidedly over the
eastern half Of the country during the next forty
eight hours.
Local temperature- Midnight -; a. m. -;
a. m. 46;6 a. m. IS; a m. So; 10 a. m, Ct:
Il noon, y; 2 p. m. IS: p. m. "a; p. m. y;
s p. m. g.; 10 p. m. 3. Highest, 76; lowest. 45
Relative humdity-s a. m, -; p m, IS;
p m, "A. Rainfall q r. m. to sp. M, 0.
Hours Of sunshine. ILL. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 81.
Temperature date last year-Highest. 81;
lowest 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Million Bibles for Warriors.

Window. A1inn.. Sept. 24.-One million
nickels. with which to purchase 1,00o. 900
Bibles to send to the soldiers in Europe,
will be raised in the United States within
the near future. Rev. Samuel H. Kirk
bride, of Chicago. representing the Amer
lean Bible Society, made the first appeal
in behalf of the fund before the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference here.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
purely personal

Capt. James ]. Loving. Corps of En-
Sineers. on duty at Ravenwood. w. Va,
was ordered yesterday to this city as an
assistant to the Engineer Commissioner
Of the District. He will relieve Capt. W.
ID. A. Anderson, who mas been assigned to
duty with the engineer troops on the
Panama Canal Zone.
Col. John c. Gresham, an old Indian
fighter, tomorrow will be transferred to
the retired list of the army on account of
age. He is a Virginian and was gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy in June, 1876. Col. Gresham re-
ceived a gold medal for bravery during
the Indian trouble in South Dakota dur
ing 1880.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
LOCAL MENTION.

A-bbl. Old Time flour. e1.75; choice
white potatoes, lac PIX; yellow onions.
l9c PIX; sweet potatoes. zoe PIX; E. ].
Sweet Wrinkle peas. 25c; sugar corn.
SC: Eagle milk. 12c; cans tuna fish,
CSC: cans baked beans, 25c; 3 cans
asparagus, soc; cracker meal. &c Id:
oyster crackers, &C h.: pure lard, 90 C;
peanut butter. 10c: best butter, soc; 4
lbs. fancy head rice. csc; lbs. lima
beans. csc: pure pepper. zoe lb.; 5 SKIS.
salt, 10c; Star of the East flour, 81 50
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
Charlie CHAPLIN to-day. Virrfp'n. 60S nh
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Travis c. and Viola L. Vestal. girl.
John F. and Mary Z. Sidell. boy.
Frederick ]. and Marguerite Stevens. boy.
Biagio and Francesca Paratore. boy.
Michael and Nellie 0'Hanlon. boy.
Silrio and Adele NJ. Onofry. hoy.
Charles r. and Agnes X Chick. boy.
Earl and Edna NJ. Brady, girl.
COLORED.
William z. and GeneVieve Yancey. girl.
Henry and Estele Traynham. boy.
Edymion and Elizabeth Spencer, boy.
William W. and Maize R. Y. Green. girl.
William II. F. and Mary Beverly. gill.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

west. Had. Mr.. Haislup lived three DAYS
longer he would have completed twenty
three years service with the firm Mr..
Haislup was IS years old and unmarried
Members of the Twenty-year Club will
act as pallbearers and the club will send
a tribute of flowers.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
DIES AFTER CLASS RUSH.
Evelyn Fuller, of Warrington. Is
Stricken in California.

Funeral arrangements for Evelyn Full
Ter. the Washington youth who died at
Leland Stanford University Wednesday
will not he completed until the body
reaches this city. The services probably
will h" held from st. Margaret's p. f.
Church.
Fuller was eighteen years old, a grad
Uate of Western High School of this city,
and had just entered Leland Stanford. He
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Charles II. Hnislup 81 year,. 1905 c st. sw.
Hida A. SneIlIngs. IA. Emergency Hospital
Margaret NJ. Fortier. S. liZ3 L st. NV.
William T. Howser 81 Murdock Mill road.
George Kriner, ss. Soldiers Home. d. c.
James A. Brosnahan. IS. 9le LIST st NV.
CoLORED.
Bertha Dorsey. a. tuberculosis Hospt.
Mercer Scott, a lG22 18th 81. NV.
Annie ]. smith, 20, l3,o G st. ne.
John II. Harrington. s. go 3rd st. ne.
Blanch Ellis. Q, sl7 Odd Fellows court Sc.
Elizabsth Smith. months. Freedmens Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Special, So
C. Harry Haislup Dead.

Members of the Twenty-year Club of
Woodward & Lothrop yesterday learn
ed with much regret of the death on
Thursday of c. Harry Haislup at the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Son of French Hero Dies in Air.

Paris, Sept. 24.-Lieut. De Maudhuy,
son of the French general who dis
tinguished himself during the battle
of Marine. was killed today in Eastern
France while flying.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Mrs. Troescher Dead

Mrs. A. F. Troescher. wife of the vice
president of the Brunswick -Ba Ike Col
lender Company. died Tuesday in New
York City. Mr.. Troescher is one of the
founders of the Brunswick-Balke-Col
der Company.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
French Occupy Puad Island.

Paris. Sept. 24-Official announcement
was made today that a French force has
occupied Puad Island, in the Mediter-
ranean. west Of Crete, and two miles on
the Syrian coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

shops in areas where munitions of war are being manufactured. Even in this he Is facing the determined opposition of the prohibition party, who object to any as- socatlon between the state and the Il Iuor trade, but their numbers are small and their opposition is likely to be futile.
 Even one small scrap of his attempt to curtail the consumption of injurious spirits is likely to be defeated. He fought hard for clause prohibiting altogether the sale of spirits less than three years old, and the Scottish and most of the Irish dlstillers were willing to agree to this, but couple of powerful combinations in the north of Ireland, interested in the manufacture and sale of immature spirits, enlisted the support of Sir Edward Carson and through him of the tory party, and even this attempt to hamper the right of great trade to poison the workers of Eng land has had to be dropped. This Is par ticularly fragrant case. and one which doea not affect the case for prohibition one way or the other The most ardent op- ponent of prohibition agrees. and no one is more emphatic in this view than the respectable distiller, that raw spirit Is rank poison and is responsible for much of the blame which the trade has to bear The defeat of the proposal to pro- hibit the sale of raw spirit is simply a case of trade influence without a single redeeming feature.
 Another case of political influence pro- tecting a trade from taxation is that of cocoa. For many years tea and tobacco have ssen heavily taxed in England. and the tax on tea was increased at the be- ginning of the war. These are articles which are consumed by almost everybody and are ideal revenue producers because every penny of tax that is paid by the consumer goes to the government It is also a form of tax easy to collect and easy to pay. and there has been no pro- test against 1t because the grocery and tobacco trades in England are not organ ized and have no political influence. One would think that when tea was taxed and was large revenue producer, its two chief rivals. coffee and cocoa, would also be called on to bear their share. The reason why coffee is not taxed is because so little of it is consumed in England that the tax would not be worth while, and would probably give more trouble in col lection than the small return would be worth. This is not the case. however, with cocoa. Immense quantities of this bev- craze are drunk in England. and the cocoa trade is one of the greatest and most fiourishing in the country. It is also ono of the most powerful and it owea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
SAFE
 IN THE WORLD

From Tit-Bits.
 The worlds ceverest cracksmen are on their mettle. They are defied by safe behind the doors of which lie untold treasures, which can never be blown open. Even the most powerful lyddite shell. fired from a big gun. would have little effect so far as opening the safe was concerned.
 This safe, which is really an impreg- nable vault. has lately been built in the offices of J. Pierpont Morgan x Co., of New York. and cost altogether f4C0o0 Of this sum nearly half was expended on the door. The latter, circular in shape Is Il feet 6 inches in diameter ena 54la inches thick. It is made of armour plats the same as that used in the construc- tion of modern battieships. and will with stand any attack. In spite of it's size, so delicately Is the door poised that it swings as nicely adjusted in it's move ments as the works of the finest chro- nometers.
 When closed, there is no conceivable way in which to attack it. It is proof against tool or explosive. and when the door swings into it's place not even the air is able to get in. This prevents the introduction of any explosive of a liquid nature.
 This wonderful safe door Is locked by 6-inch plungers or bolts. each of which Is controlled by combination locks, which, in turn, are controlled by time lock having four movements. any one of which will permit the opening of the combina- ton locks.
 Another remarkable vault has been completed in a bank in Toronto, Can. It consists of hollow cube made of hard ened steel and cement measuring 36 feet in eaeh direction. This vault has two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Getting out lumber-A scene on the Vermejo

size of a sheep, which hunts in packs and attacks human beings, and an other Is the spotted deer or antelope. which Is somewhat like the deer of ether parts of this country.
 The Indians also describe monster called the iguana- dog. The Indian name Is the teju-juagua. They say it does not live now, but the tradition is that it had the head and tail of an alligator and the body of a dog. They also speak of a bird with phosphorescent feathers, and an ant-bear that is bi-sexual. I hear also of many curious birds. One is said to so mesmerize birds of another species that it can kill them without their making resistance. The ypecaha, according to Hudson, the naturalist, is a little bird that holds public meetings and has dan cling performances, including a concert in which a dozen or more will rush into an open place and scream, raising their long beaks as they do so
 And then the fishl The Chaco has some that live in the waters and some that live in the mud. There is one called the palometa, that grows to an enormous size, and is said to now and then bite