davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
JUST A FEW OF THE
THINGS THAT WORRY
SECRETARY LANSING

Here II q brief summary Of the
lens now confronting Secretary
Of State lansing,
HESPERIAN-Was she torpe-
doed or did she strike . mines
And II torpedoed, was Germany
within her rights:
ARABIC AND LUSITANIA- -
Germany must formally disavOw
hostile intent and nuke financial
reparatiOn for the loss of Amer
tcsn lives.
TEXAS BORDER TROUBLES
Mexican bandits have crented al-
most . state Of anarchy by raids
into United States territory. Two
thirds Of available regular army
hard pressed to control situation.
VENUSTIANO CARRANZA -
Only Mexican leader holding out
In opposition to plan OF Secretary
Lansing and Latin American en-
vOys TO restore peace in Mexico
by means of conference Of repre-
sentatives of all factions.
GREAT BRITAIN'S ORDERS
IN-COUNCII-The United States
has failed to secure its mOdifca-
ton by mild protests and another
and more vigorous protest II
nearing completion.
HAITI-United States marines
in control Of most Of country's
custom-hOuses, and indications
are that this country must su-
pervise collecting Of revenues for
establish permanent order.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Boys Department.

50 Novelty Suits in Dickens,
Sailor and Russian styles; white
garnet, navy and royal blue
serges; tan and gray mixtures;
medium and small shepherd
checks; sizes from 2H to s
wears. Reduced to 1855 each.
Were $3.50 to $1,000.
90 Lightweight Fall Refers,
in tan covert cloth and fancy
mixtures: sizes 21a to s years.
Reduced to $3.50 each. Were
$500 to $3.50.
Third foor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
[ |VE2N6a$@ Z a$2s1S9* meR

, Mogur' and The Shotgun" Luder!
was a good friend to many profes
sional people and he loaned money
to almost any one who came to him
for aid.
The Sunday rains which have beer
prevalent this season wiped out a lot
of fortunes of concessionaires al
Coney Island this summer When il
rains Coney is like a deserted villa ge
and the loss is one that can never
be made up.
Thousands of people are now cliff
dwelling twenty minutes from Broad
way on the Palisades along the Hud-
son. The camp is opposite Dyckman
street. in the Yonkers section. But
for timely protest, this beautiful
stretch would have been abandoned
to iconoclastic quarrymen who did
their utermost to destroy it. Laws
have now been passed for its pro-
lection.
4 special permit is necessary be-
fore a camp may he established. and
no camping party may remain longer
than four weeks. No trees or shrub
berry may be cut down. The campers
are modest wage-earners who have
all the advantages of the more ex-
pensive camping places at a very
small price.
Broadway's wine may soon be more
like pink lemonade than the i'm
prisoned laughter of the peasant girls
of France" The champagne is plen-
tiful. but war has made a shortage
in casks. and it may have to be
shipped in red wine casks which will
give the pink hue.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
AUTO TRIP BOOKINGS CLOSE.
No More Registrations Accepte,
After Noon Today.

Registration for the automobile trip
of the boosters" through Maryland
Virginia. and West Virginia. Sept 13
and IA. will close this morning and
no more will be accepted after IL
o'clock, according to President r. P.
Andrews of the Retail Merchants
Association.
The route for the second day was
decided upon yesterday. After break
fast at Hagerstown at o'clock. the
party will proceed to Martinsburg
and from there will visit Winchester.
Berryville. Bluemont. Round Hill. Pur-
cellville. Hamilton, Leesburg. Dranes-
vile, Lewinsville. and Langley, in the
order named
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Woodward & Lothrop
New York---Washineton.-Paris
REMNANT DAY
Misses Department.

A lot of Misses and Girls
Wolfe and Ratine Dresses, in
white and colors: sizes 13, IA,
16 and Is years; 1896 each.
Were $1,000 and $500.
A lot of Girls Early Fall
Coats, three-quarter and full
lengths, good styles. especially
desirable for school wear; sizes
6. s, 10, IL and IA years; $500
each. Were 1915, $1,000 and
1925.
7 Misses Serge Dresses, in brown.
navy and checks: sizes II. Is. Is.
and IS years: $500 each. Were SIS.
3 Misses Palm Beach Suits; sizes
13, IS, and 20: $500 each. Were
1850.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
JAP BOY SCOUTS PLANNED.
Nipponese Educator to Teach Work
in Island Schools.

A demonstration of the work of the
Boy Scouts was given on the Elipse.
south of the White Lot yesterday. before
DR.. ard Mrs. T. 1naba. DIR. Inaba is prin-
cipal of the Suwayama Public School and
the Mikage Training School. of Japan.
and has been in this country since July
studying American institutions. Upon
his return home DIR. Inaba plans to Or
ganize troops of Boy Scouts in the two
institutions over which he presides.
III. III. Grogan and Hugh L. Taylor, dep
uty field executives of the Boy Scouts,
accompanied DR.. and Mrs Inaba to the
field where the demonstration was given.
The exhibition was performed by men,
bers of Troops ., 16. Il. 81 and 45.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
'SECOND-CROP BERRIES
Reach LOCAL MARKETS
Strawberries and Raspberries Sell for
50 and 40 Cents a
Quart.

| Strawberries and raspberres, known as
second CROP" are reaching markets of
Washington. The Strawberries are quoted
at 80 cents quart and raspberries at 40
cents. The berries are the late summer
crop from nearby farms. and while the
quotations are high. it Is. explained by
dealers that the prices are customary
! for this season.
Another new commodity to reach mar
kets here is the caulifiower. grown in
New York State. The vegetable is priced
at 20 to 10 cents a head.
| No changes of consequence in prices
were announced by dealers yesterday,
with the exception of pork. which ad-
vanced | and cents a pound retail The
beef wholesale market dropped a fraction
of cent. but the change did not affect
| retail dealers. Vegetables and fruits were
unchanged in price. as were sea foods,
poultry and dairy products.
Quotations given yesterday by dealers
are:
EGGS
Hennery. doz. Saio. Gathered doz s.
Southern. doz-. 50. Storage. doz.. ga50.
BUTTER.
| Best creamery. lb.. s. Medium. lb., S.
Renovated. lb. 90 0leo. H.. lSao.
POULTRY.
| Chickens. h. 2a1s. BOOSTERS. Ib.. l5
Turkeys h.. IS Broilers. ID. 3
Hens. h.. = Ducklings. ID. 25.
Ducks lb. 22a2s.
VEGETABLES.
| New POTATOES. Apk. Sweet potatoes. E-pk..
! qt. 3. Spring onions bunch
Radishes. bunch. ;. for s.
| Squash, 2 for S. Lettuce. head. IoaI5
Celery. bunch. Sails. Turnips. h-pk. Is.
CucImbers. 5. Tomatoes. A-pk.. IS
| String beans k-pk. 10. Sweet corn. doz.. 25a5o.
| New beets. bundt. s. String beans. A-pk.. 10.
| Peas. A-pk., l5 Spinach. Il PIX. Is.
FRUITS
Bananas. doz. l5a9. Raspberries. qt.. 10
| New apples. kpk.. 10. Cantaloupes. each. sails.
| Lines. doz., 70. Grapefruit. for 8
| Alligator pears. each. IS Lemons. doz.. Is.
Watermelnes. each. 5a2'. Pineapples. each. 1sa3o
| Grapes. basket. I0al5. Oranges. doz.. Ea60.
| Peaches. basket. 10: Huckleberies. Of. IS.
Plums. box. 10.
MEATS.
Milk fed veal. in roast. Calf liver. H.. asai5.
| lb.. gs3. Bacon. piece. H.. 2.
| Chops h. 5ass Smoked ham. H., %
Outlets. H., IS. Sausage. H., -
| Grass-fed veal. in roast. Spring lamb. b. 2a35
| lb., l5ala. Mutton. h.. lSalS.
| Chops. lb. 3a25 Mutton. stewins. per
| Outlets. lb.. 20. H.. l2tzal5.
| Corn fed beef. roast. Bacon. sliced. Is.
| lb.. 2a25. Pork shoulder. lb., H.
| Cornfed beef. steak. Lamb yearlng. H..
| h.. 25a3 Saa
Grass-fed beef. roast. Hamburger. Ib.. San.
h., lgisls. Roast pork. H.. 3
Grassfed beef. steak. Reef liver. h.. Il.
| lb. 1924. Corned beef. ib.. Isals
Mixed cattle. roast. ID.
| I2al5.
| FISH
| Sturgeon. lb., 3 Spots. lb.. IS
| Sea bass. h.. Is. Shrimp. h.. 8
| Cod. h.. Is. Croskers. ID. 10.
| Salmon. ID. 3 Bluefsh. lb.. Is.
| Trout. Ib.. loa15. Butterish. h.. 12i.
White perch. h.. l5 Crab fake. ut. 10.
| Spanish mackerel. per Hslibut. lb.. %.
ID. % Oysters. Qt-. 3oas1
CLANS, Qt-, 30.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
TEACHERS HIS VICTIMS.
CoIored Man Arrested, Charged with
HOusebreaking.

Charles Gaines, colored. of Georgetown
S. c., was brought to Alexandria last
night and lodged in Jail on charge OF
housebreaking. Gaines is alleged to have
entered the home of Mrs. Bridget and
daughter, Washington school teachers,
who live southwest of Ballston, Va. on
the night of June %, and stolen a pistol,
a rifle and two expensive watches.
The prisoner is alleged to have pawned
the rifle in Alexandria for 81. later selling
the pawn ticket for a quarter. Later he
applied for work and chanced to tell an
other colored man of his past life. 1t was
through this story, and by tracing the
stolen articles. that his arrest was ac-
complished yesterday by Chief Deputy
Harry 7. Palmer. of Alexandria County.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

,~TerIal Corr, ondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York Sept. 1O.-The monkey
party season has opened with a din
ner dance TO the SlmIan younger sci
IN the roof of the Hotel Majestic
The idea Is to give monkeys and mar
.nosets a status as fashionable COM
1anIons
The party was given by Nj. and
Mrs. Rowley Downes. who have charge
# the Majestic roof and are profess
sional dancers who will occupy a
conspicuous part in the tango life
next winter. The guest of honor was
to have been Mrs. Vernon Castle S
dear little pet and companion. Tweety,
whose social debut was the simian n
event of last season
There were five other pet monkeys
present. and perfectly grOomed and
beriboned they entered Gayly into the
merry spirit of the evening. Their
very chatter was provocative of con-
tersation. After the dinner the monk
evs were taxiCabbed home.
The snappy comeback for the bar
her who Confides in you that he is
beginning to note gray hairs in your
lead has been uttered by Jack Ham
mond, the publicity expert
When one made the remark to him
replied: oh, that's from worrying
because I'm not a barber"
There's probably no place in all
New York where a young parrot de-
string a fluent flow of converse ton
can advance faster than in Forty
fourth street near Broadway. With
the Lambs and the Alpha Belta Phi
Clubs on the block. the street be-
comes an open school of expression.
In this environment Henry Dazian's
Panama-bred parrot had large
chance. What he is today he owes
TO Forty fourth street The other
day Dazian placed the bird on the
windowsill for a tryout of his mono
logue. The thoroughfare-popu
known as Sporty-fourth street-was
thronged.
Having called taxi. joshed Jack
Barrymore and commented on the
passing crowds. the parrot got per-
sonal and was called OF. A dozen
persons prominent in dramatic cir
cles swear they are afraid TO 90
through the street because of the
nasty things the birds says about
them.
The estate of Gustav Luders amount
I'd to $50. Luder was for many years
the best known composer of musical
comedy scores and the recipient for
a decade of heavy royalties. He
wrote the music for The Prince Of
Pilsen. King Dodo." The Grand
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Anacostians Will Celebrate.

President Maurice Otterback. of the
Anacostia Citizens association. has
named a committee to have charge of
the celebration to be held upon COM
pletion Of the Improvement to Nichols
avenue as follows: William ]. Lati-
mer. DR.. r. A. Pyles. Charles R. Burr.
w. w. Tolson. DR.. James A. Watson.
Adolphus GUIDE, L. w. Thompson,
Capt. w. T. Anderson, Hiram p. But
Ter. J. r. Haar and Mr.. Otterback.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Coroner's Jury Frees Autoist

James W. Powell, a contractor ~ sos
sixth street southeast, who was held NV
police pending investigation into the desth
Of Abraham Van Derveer, was exoner-
ated yesterday by coroner's Jury Van
Derveer. IS years old, living at Isss ParE
road. was killed Wednesday night when
he was run over at New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Rock Creek Church road by an
automobile driven by Powell. ."
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
MISSING GIRL FOUND.

Pauline Keller, II, Arrested While
in Street Car.
Pauline Keller. IA. who disappeared
from her home at 73s Third street north
west Saturday, was taken in custody yes
terday by police of the Seventh precinct
while riding in a street car. She was
turned over to her mother.
The girl was with Elsie Kelburg. "a.
who vanished from her home at 734 Fifth
street northwest The Keller girl said
they had been at Chesapeake Beach and
Marshall Hall The Kelberg girl return
ed home Wednesday,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

the Raleigh, business conditions are pick
ing up all over the West.
In Idaho said Gov. Alexander. I'VE
are getting the highest prices paid in
years for wool, sheep, cattle. hogs. sugar
beeets. alfalfa. hay and wheat, and the
supply is plentiful
Gov Alexander believes that President
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepare
for business without interference with
regular duties. Previous knowledge OF
bookkeeping not required.
COURSES OFFERED.
1. Fundamentals of Accountancy.
.. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
3. Business Administration.
L. Professional C. P. A. Course.
5. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS W. WALTON Director.
Washington School of Accountancy,
Y. N. c. A.. 1874 G ST. N w.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
An excellent value, S1.00 pair.

NET SASH CURTAINS
Special. SOC pair. Embraces q
pairs White Net Sash Curtains
36 inches long: neatly trimmed
with lace edge and insertion, fin
ished at top with casing for rod
ready to put up; four styles
Suitable for most any room.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
DdIll Institute

;Tormerly Washington Seminary
MRS. NANETTE B. PAUL. La B.. President.
From kindergarten to college: vo-
-ational training; pre-legal and
p ,.ctical business course: studio
classes; English and French kinder
sartcn and grade work for boys and
girls. Address 21O7 Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Friday Special in
Women's Black Hosiery.

This is manufacturers sam
pie line. consisting of go dozer
Women's Black Cotton and Lisle
Thread Hose, and are mended
which does not, however, impair
their durability. If perfect they
would sell for 25c, 35c and SOC
pair.
Special price, lie pair; 3 for SOC.
No,r a. sf
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Friday Specials in
Upholstery Department.

SCRIM CURTAINS-Special
at $1.OO pair. A lot of Hem
stitched Scrim or Wolfe Cur
tains. in a soft and sheer quality
colors. cream, ecru and white
2H wards long.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
LOG DIE HERE IN WEEK.
Health Department Reports 137
Births in Same Period.

The report of the Health Department
for the week ending September gives
the number of deaths in the District as
106. 4S white and so colored
The general death rate was 15.s per 900
population. The number Of births was
49, 81 white and 43 colored
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Friday Special in
Women's Nainsook
Chemise.

lust ) dozen in the lot. Made
in the envelope style, of good
quality nainsook: neatly trimmed
with lace edge, run with ribbon
A value much in excess of the
price we have placed on them.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Red Jitneys Will Quit.

The Virginia Auto Service Company,
Inc. operating the Red Jitney Line
between Ballston. Va, and Eighth
and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
is to discontinue service at an early
date
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

Wilson will be renominased for the Presi-
dency and that he will be reelected. The
people throughout the country are break
ing away from party ties, he said. and
are taking more interest in politics.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
VESTS BUSINESS BOOMS.
Governor Alexander Says Idaho Gets
High Crop Prices.

According to Gov. Moses Alexander. of
Idaho in Washington on business with
the Interior Department and stopping at
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Special price, SOC pair.

SASH CURTAINS-S Special,
25c pair. 30 pairs Sash Cur
tains. made of scrim. finished at
bottom and side with neat edge
and casing at top for rod, ready
to put up; 36 inches long. Espe-
ciallv desirable for bath or bed
rooms.
Special price, 25c pair.
FIImth f,OT-ti 81
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

Corsica's big industry is the manu-
facture~ ~of chestnut extracts
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
STRAYER'S eSiI15SS eSfIHSf

Old Masonic Temple, 9th and F Streets
WnshingtOn's Leading business school
Thorough courses Day and Night. in Shorthand
(Pitman Gregg. Touch Tyrewriting, Bookkeep-
Ing Accounting English Civil Service. Sixteen
experienced teachers. Over 100 tyrewriters.
Graduates Assisted TO good positions. Reserve desk
and locker now. Write. call phone Main $50
for catalogue.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Emerson Institute
Established ls52-

Established 1s5Z-
Affiliated With the Leading Universities.
Next Term Begins Sept. 10, 1915.
Six distinct Departments offer the following
courses:
leges and professional schools.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for West
Point Annapolis. Coat Guard.
U. =. SERSICES-Prerarcs for Commissions In
Army. U. 5, Marine Corps
DIPLOMACY-PIerares for the u. $. Diplomatic
and Consular Services.
LATIN-AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Business and Professional Life in Latin America
PATENT OFFlCE-Prepares for Assistant Exam
iner in q. }. Patent Office.
New buildings new lighting and heating plants
increased laboratory and library facilities. insure
the comfort Of the student and offer opportunities
in . manner adequate and thoroughly modern. For
catalogues address
wINSLOw II. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Ned. CRAWFORD,
Principals
r4o st. n w.. Washington d. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

Lake Erie produces more fsh IN IN.
square mile than any other body Of water
In the world
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Friday Special in
Children's Undermuslins,
Csc Garment.

Garments of good, serviceable
material. Gowns with tucked
yoke and We neck. Skirts with
ruffles, finished with scalloped
edge. Drawers finished with
ruff1e OF embroidery or scalloped
edge
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law
Evening Sessit ms Exclusively

STANDARD courses. leading to degrees
,f Master and BaC helor of Laws.
The undergraduate course may he
completed and the degree of Bnchelor
II Laws secured mt end of second year.
For catalogue, application blanks.
etc. address the Dean at the Admins
ration office. Southern Building.
Phone Main 66l7. or after September 10
1t National Law School Building. S16-
SIS 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
session OF 1915-1916 begins October L.
1915, At $50 d. m.

secretary's office open daily from 9
l. m to p. m. for registration and
consultation
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

Special price, SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

18th Year. Opens Oct. I. $3.50 T.. N.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

HUGH J. FEGAN. Secretary.
Georgetown Law School Building
otn ana r StS. N. w. Tel. NJ. ,293
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

Special price, 25c garment.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

Third fioor-Eleventh st
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05

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fir loi@en 8fpeo urb In Der onm ysfes Dor.
geiehener s1ette ausgegeben perben
Gt!iipu G. Tnb ale Cots uEb adrsereitr.
anereryeno rHo anitobeHe on bic 9erbeTTeruna
an 5eioeU Seiien bou Surefn IerrGce srpiidieH
benz HbroichcH 9nppunii nnb BEN fiioIiaen
enoprnit. beiieuert fueroeH foIIen fir bic &c.
uanniP Bcrbeiieruna. uie obeu beiimml
Stftipu :. Sab Der Sirelipr OF publie
serpire heronrn b,nollmGcbtigi irub nraepiefci,
IT, eNen fspntraii etnJuaeben unb aussufhb-
rem 'nr ssgunrte g.rbsifsrnna NIT bem nebria.
fen urb b,fieN gieier na4 annoncruna In
liebsrciniii rmuna nit benz Geies
Se!iion g Tiefe Crbindn5 fon In Graft ire,
ten ilnb Biltieisi babsn bon uub uan benz
fyhbsficr BON @eies erIoubier 9eiiDuuifs an.
Ya''iri an 2s. Sep,ember q. =. 1915.
g. Z. Sduuer
Eraiioent oes Stloirdibs
ge1dubtsi: 7. J. Garrou. Imttrcrher QIer'
5.12