davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Realty Transfers

Trlnidad-Willlam A. Boss ct ux. to Mary
\. Metcalf, lot IS, square 1857. $40 (stsmp
SO centsI.
Nj, Pleasant George c. Rice ct ux to Jacob
Jacob 5. Gruver conveys same property to
Charles M. Jones $40 (stsmpS 81. 50l. Charles
NJ Jones conveys same properly to MiChao.
Den!arco, SO stamps $3.50.
40 Massachusetts avenue northcast--Jes ssie
H. Powell to United States of America 10,
100, square i23, $3.50
1908 street northwest-WilIism II. Moses
et uH. TO Albert $. Maddox, lot 1874 square
lJS, $40 (stanps so,
lbl Massachusetts avenue northeast-Mar-
sarct y. Rankin TO United states OF Amer
lea, lot lO3. square 723, 81, 262
G7 Massac usetts avenue northeast-C;erardo
Tassa ct al. 10 United States Of America
lot 81, square i23, S6,646
street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
Slreets-Mary b. ReitZ administrators 10
theresa r. Bowden. lot T. square s3l, $40
Randlc HighIands-united States Realty Com.
pany to Stanton r. Norman lots u and IS
square o516 $40 STAMPS 81 .5O)
Sherwood-Clara A. Marden ct yir Edwin n
to lee Wolf lot 81 square 42Sl, $40 (stamp
Central AddItion-Clara A.. Marden 70 Ar.oI
Nelson, lot H. square 1862, SO (stsmp 90
cents). w
Central Addition-CIsra A. Marden 70 G.orgo
5; Hamilton lot 25 square S55l, $40 (stamp
so cents).
Vills Psrk-Clsra A. Marden to Aurcus K
prumm, lot 10, square 423s. so (stamp 30
Centsl. ~
villa Park Heights-CIara 4. Mardcn +,
Emma u. Black. lot 96. square 4a09 $3.50
west-Hsrriett ". Gardner TO John y Usr-
ris and Robert 7. Lucas executors OF John
w. Hunt part lots and ., w Om!nE Ter
race, 'l2oo1.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
NEW YORK OPEN TO
FOE, EXPERT SAYS
F. R. Coudert Says Tribute Of
$5,0O0,OOO,OO0 Could Be
Levied on City in Ten Days.

NEW YORK. March 19.-New York
city will be forced to pay 5000 00o. 900 In
tribute ten days after war Is declared
upon the United States by any first
rate power. said Frederic r. Coudert.
specialist in International law, and a
member of the National Security
League, last night. addressing a gather
ing in the Columbia University Club on
National Defense Needs
The lawyer followed his statement
with figures of the ,.ountrys military
and naval deficiencies and showed how
an invading force could overrun New
York and its vicinity almost regardless
Of the forces America could offer In
opposition under present military con-
ditions.
ut has been announced by the gen
eral staf." said Coudert, that 200. 900
men could be landed in the vicinity Of
New York in ten days. There are at
least four large countries which are so
supplied with merchant marin facili-
ties and transport service that they
each could ship $4,000 men to our shores
at one time.
Those troops could be landed with
out serious opposition at Southampton.
l. l.: Buzzards Bay, Mass. or on the
New Jersey coast. Our navy could be
boxed up and would not have to be de-
feated: The enemy's infantry would
have little trouble taking our coast line
forts
There is a great fsllacy concerning
those fortihcations. Most persons think
they arc impregnable. AS a matter OF
fact. most Of our seacoast forts are
open on the land side.
After landing in the rear of our forts
and putting them out Of business, the
enemy could send his ships into our
harbors. Their big guns soon would
bring our seacoast citizens to terms.
New York would be held up for at
least IS. 900 900. 900 the first thing
What would our army and national
guard 6e doing All this time? you may
ask. Precious little. you can be as
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
RockaWays Like Peanut,
Says Big Bill Devery

ALBANY, March l9--W edded to New
York by the consolidation act of 1897,
the Rockaways, down by the sea. arc
asking for a divorce. A delegation of 700
men and women from Rockaway Beach
and Far Rockaway stormed the capitol
demanding relief
Big Bill Devery. one-time chief OF
police, led them, and a band in front
tore gaps in the atmosphere. The
assembly was in session when the Rock
away crowd arrived and excited attend
ants tried to bar admission to the cham
Der. but that didn't go.
Deverv and others who spoke for
the Rockaways said the connection with
New York was expensive and they got
nothing In return. They asked the
legislature to create now city, to
be known az Rockaway. out OF what is
now the Fifth ward of Queens.
Rockaway is like a peanut on the
ocean looking for an anchorage. ''
Devcry said. AS things are now every
time New York city wants billion
you get ierked and you feel It. ItS
confiscation by taxation"
William Mckcnna of Far RoCkaway
used a different metaphor, but was
equally expressive.
Were tin can tied to dogs tail.
but the joke is on the can. not on the
dog" he said.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Temperance Meetings
Will Be Held Tonight

Two big temperance meetings are
to be held in Washington tonight
One will be under the auspices OF the
Anti-Salooh League. in the First Con-
Sregational Church. the other will be
a joint meeting of the Red Letter Day
Department. W. c. T. L.. and the Can
itol Hill Union. In Waugh NJ. T..
Church. While the programs are
slightly varied. the same sentiments
will be voiced at both meetings, tenn
perance being the keynote.
The Rev. DR.. Il. *. Hardin. pastor of
the Mt Vernon Place NJ Il. Church
South. and William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will he among.
the speakers at the Saloon
League meeting.
Dr. L. {. Dipwiddie, national legis-
lative representative of the Anti
Saloon League. and the Rev. Francis
NJ Mccoy. pastor Of the Waugh NJ. T..
Church, will speak at the W. c. 7. l.,
meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
ANARCHISTS DECLARE
WAR ON COMSTOCK
Decide to Get Women Of Posi-.
ton to Distribute
Pamphlets.

NEW YORK, March 1e.-with no
special purpose Of imparting a valuable
Tip to Anthony Comstock, the announce
ment can be made. nevertheless, that
the anarchists OF New York have de-
c,ded to declare war on the super
moralst The secret slipped out at a
meeting in commennoration of the forty
fourth anniversary of the Paris Com
mune.
We have taken up" said DR.. Ben l..
Keitman. "a very important movement
II is to limit the production of human
ity; Now 1t is forbidden for Miss Emma
Goldman and the rest of us to distribute
our pamphlets and circulars advocating
a woncn's strike. ~ we have made
ARRANGEMENTS to have at least f'fty
women Of recognized position and re-
spectability walk down Fifth avenue
and distribute literature on the subject.
u MIR. Comstock arrests these women
tncrc VIII be such a stir as will shake
the city. People have been afraid Of
him-thousands OF people who are weary
or his intrusions-and II is left to the
people of real courage. the anarchists.
to make a winning fight against this
Person who does so much to take the
JOY out OF living
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
TumuIty Hears Panama
Canal Workers Grievance

Representing the President, Secretary
Tumulty today gave q hearing to a
committee of Panama canal workers
protesting against the executive order
requiring skilled laborers in tho Canal
Zone to pay for their rent. light. and
heat
c. O. Simmons and J. j. Bridges said
the order was repudiation of an
agreement made last April when the
Panama wage deficiency act was passed,
providing that there should be no cuts
in wages during the period of construc-
ton on the canal work.
The executive order, the committee
maintained. would reduce the net in
come of the workers from 10 to 20 per
cent.
Mr.. Tumulty asked the committee to
go draw up a formal letter which he
could include in his report to the Pres
ident.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
TRADING VOLUME ON
EXCHANGE IS HEAVY
Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Preferred Leads, With
Graphophone Also Strong.

The volume of trading on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today was in ex-
cess of the average days transactions,
and both bonds and stocks found fair
market.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred led the stocks. total of 120
shares being traded in. After an odd
lot of twenty shares had been sold at
S3a, four quotation lots were disposed
of at 81. Ten shares of the common
stock of the company was traded in at
Ss, and $500 Railway per cent bond
brought S1k.
American Graphophone common made
another exceptional advance. An odd lot
of four shares of the stock was sold at
64N, after which the price jumped one
and one-quarter points to 651H, the price
commanded for forty-two shares. This
was an advance of 5la points over the
last previous sale.
In the bond list Metropolitan Rail
wav 5s were the most active. a block
of $4,000 worth being sold at l04h. The
other sales of the day included sixteen
shares of Second National Bank at liS,
and ten shares of Mergenthaler Limo
type stock at 172la
The National Bank of Washington has
declared regular quarterly dividend OF
3 per cent, payable April /. The trans
fer books will be closed from March %
to April |.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Mrs. E. L. Dudley Died
During Visit to Florida

Mrs Elizabeth Lawrence Dudley, sew
cnty-thrcc. widow of Capt. George T.
dudley. who died in Daytona, Fla, yes
terday, was Il resident of Washington
for nearly thirty years. and had gone
to Ia Jtona to visit her daughter. Mrs.
W. x. Wharton, of that city.
Mrs Dudley is survived by four chll-
dren. William H.. OF New York; DR..
James h., and George L., of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Wharton, of Daytona.
She was Il member of the society OF
Friends.
The body will be taken to Trenton.
y. j., Mrs. Dudlcy's girlhood home, tor
intermCnt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
j. s. FACES MENACE
/ IN JAPAN'S DEMANDS
Idea That This Government In.
dorsed Note to China
Causes Smile Here.

The Idea that the United States in
dorsed Japans recent demands on
China caused smiles here today by rcr-
sons in touch with the Administra-
tons views concerning the Oriental
situation.
Officialdom was as mum as Usual,
but 1t has been an open secret for some
time that the Government heads re-
garded recent developments in the Far
East as among the gravcst with which
the Wilson regime has had to DEAL no.
even excepting those in connection with
the war in Europe
Men in high Administration posts have
all but said, in fact, in refusing to an
swer questions relative to Japanese
Chinese relations, that the matter was
TOO serious to talk about.
wcil.fnformed circles that the Tokyo
foreign office, as a result Of British,
Serman and. 1t is understood, of Amer
ican representations. has to some ex-
tent modified its attitude toward China
for the time being. THAT it has perma-
nently abandoned the plan 1t Is sup
posed to cherish of securing a predomi-
nent influence In Chinese affairs was
regarded however, as far from likely.
such a program is generally believed.
However much the belligerent Euro
pean powers might object to 1t, il is
ret that they are too much occupied
At present to interfere and the expert
view is that the japanese must feel, ac-
cordingly that they are unlikely ever to
nave such an opportunity again.
1t is taken for granted that they count
on American opposition, but as OBJ
servers of the situation see 1t, they un-
doubtedly feel that its unfriendliness to
ihelr plan Is the least they can expect
In the way Of objection, so that. in snite
of 1t, they will do we'll to push II as
enerGetically as possible at a time when
1t is the only serious obstacle in their
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
French Infant Mortality
Less Than Before War

PARIS (By MaiD, March 2.-The war
has not nterfered to the slightest extent
with the nourishment of babies at Paris
Prof Pinard has just reported to the
Academy of Medicine that with the
opening Of hostilities, and that with the
taking of precautions for insuring the
food supply of Paris. especial measures
we're taken to make certain that the
food elements for babies should not be
lacking either in quality or quantity.
SO successful have those measures
been that the infant mortality during
the seven months of the war has been
less than it was in either of the two
preceding years.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Bomb Thrown at Mayor
Who "Fired" Policemen

GUTENBERG. y. j., MarCn ia
bomb was exploded carly today in tho
rear of the home of Mayor Daniel Herr
man. Tho explosion demolished a sec
ton of the wall directly under the
mayors bedroom on the second story.
No one WAS hurt.
Six months ago Mayor Herman
"tirrd' the Gutenberg police forCe-all
sixty of them. Today the police force,
which refused to quit when fired, but
since has been working without pay. as
the mayor held uL their checks. took up
the investigation of the bomb outrage.
Their probe. they admitted. would be
rather perfunctOry
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
FORMER EXPRESS CO,
MAN SHOOTS SELF
Clarence D. Martin. Ex-Treasur-
er of U. S Company, Near
Death in Jersey.

NEWARK. n. j.. March 1o.-CIar-
encc, D. Martin. thirty eight. treas
urer Of the United States Express
Company until that company was
taken over by the Wells. Fargo Conc
panN, shot himself in the haad at his
none in Montclair today.
Martin is alive at Mountanside Hos
pital. but little hope is held out for his
recovery. He returned last nigt from
Chicago. where he had spent several
Gays with his wife. The latter is pros
trated.
Tc reason for his attempted suicide
could not be ascertained
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Power Firms Plan for
Bonds Soon Before Board

In answer to request for it's approval
OF Il s4s5,O0o bond issue, the Public UtiH-
ties Commission today Informed the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company that
consideration will be given an applica-
tion Tor bond issue to cover such
expenditures as are made necessary bv
orders of the commission and direction
Of Congress.
The items remaining, II was said, will
not be considered until after the valua-
tlons OF the Company's properties when
certain information desired by the COM
mission will be aN Nailable. Suggestion is
made than its list of expenditures be
amended SO as to include only the items
within the classes enumerated
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS Nearby. fresh. lsc per dozen;
southern. I7c per dozen.
CHEESE-New York. nsw, lsc per lb.; Nat.
lsc per h.
RurTER-E lgtn prtn: sc per 10; tub. Sic
per III; process 2jd 26" per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens lie per Ii.
roosters. l0C per ID. spring chickens. 2oEr?2C
per H.; live turkeys. HGi"Oc per Id.
LIVE STOCK-Ncsl calves. best, ndilI1
pcr lb. heavy, si4Hl0c per ID; fat sheep,
IN jlgc per ID. spring lsmbs la loo per ID
NEGETABIES-tGu quota tions furnished BY
Taylor Wsdc'-Potatoes. $50 per barrel;
onions. 75c per bu. ,l."5 per sack cabbage.
$l@5 per hundred Ibs. lettuce. s. Oo6I3.oo per
basket; beets 500 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PORK Small, 9i4alO: per ID
medium. Sa4ac per ID: heavy. Sasi4c per
ID.
Receipts OF eggs lisht, market steady.
Receipts OF calves light; market active.
KREY. PRICE a. co,
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Edwin H. Duff, Marine
Lawyer, Asks for Divorce

Edwin II. Duff, a marine lawyer, filed
suit in the District Supreme Court yes
terday for an absolute divorce from
Mrs. Gertrude V. Duff.
Misconduct at Asbury Park, y. j.,
during the last year is alleged. The
couple were married October IS, 1895,
and have two children. Henry Z. Davis
is attorney for Mr.. Duff.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Woman Cuts Own Throat
In Presence of Sisters

CHICAGO, March la.-Miss Helen Rid
dell. twcnty-eight. sharon. Pa. school
teacher, came to Chicago ten days ago
to visit her sister, Mrs. Robin c. Gar
lick. She had been in poor health.
While Miss Riddell. Mrs. Garlick, ana
friend, Mrs. {. Carson, were wash
ing the dishes today. Miss Riddell
reached for a large carving knife.
Without warning, she drew the edge
across her throat. She sank to tho
floor and was dead before physician
could be summoned.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Miss Everill WOrrell
Wins Prize for Song

Miss Everill Worrcl, of the senior
class of Columbian College. has been
awarded the prize for writing the best
song for George Washington University.
Honorable mention was made of the
songs submitted by Leo c. Terry and
William Gilligan The judges were
Rear Admiral G. II. Stockton, L. :. ~.
retired. president of the university;
Dean William Allen Wilbur, of Colum
bian College. and Prof. George y.
Henning. head OF the department of ro-
mantle languages.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19

AIrived-Lcbanon, at Norfolk: Colorado.
at San Francisco; lroquois at San
Pedro.
Sailed-Maryland, from San DIEGO for
San Francisco; Hull, Hopkins, Law
renee. and Steward. from San Diego
TOT r san Francisco; Rocket, from Nor
iolk for Indian Head; Noauois, from
san Diego for San Pedro; PetapsCo
and PatuXent, from Guantanamo for
'apc Maysi; Standish, from An
napolis for Norfolk: Whipple, Paul
Jones, Perry. Preble. and Truxtun,
from San Diego for Saussalito: New
orleans. from San Pedro for San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Torpedo Boat Will Be
Assigned to District

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will as
sign for the use OF the naval militia OF
the District torpedo boat In lieu OF
tho Sylvia.
has desired to have torpedo boat for
their use in place OF the present yes
sci. Mr.. Daniels said today he expected
to find q boat for them. lie has not
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain LAURENCE V. FRAZIER.
Corps Of Engineers, directed to re-
port TO commanding general, East
crn Department. for examination.
FIRST Lieutenant MAXWELL MJr-
RAY. Coast Artillery Corps. report
on or about April to commanding
officer. Coast Defenses of San Fran
cisco. for assignment to company
at Fort Winfield Scott
Leave Tor twenty days granted Captain
HENRY c. NICHE, jr.. Medical
Corps.
Major GLEN +. JENKS. Ordnance De-
partmcnt. relieved from duty at the
sandy Hook proving ground, to take
effect March %. will then proceed
TO Manila for assignment to duty.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Geographic Lecture.

Bailey Willis, consulting Eeologist TO
the minister OF public works OF Argen-
tina IN 1871 and 1912. will lecture be-
fore the National Geographic Society at
the New Masonic Temple this afternoon
and this evening His subject will be
Argentina and Chile.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
WEALTHY CONVICT
DIES IN W0RKKH||09!y!SSEE Us {
F. W. Anthony, Sentenced for
Misuse Of Mails, Victim Of
Heart Disease.

WILMINGTON. Del. March 1s.-F.
w. Anthony. of Brooklyn. N. Y, who
with his son, c. w. Anthony and
Roland F. Brennan, of Dover, Del.
pleaded gilty in Federal court and were
under sentence on a charge Of misuse
OF the mails. died of heart disease at
the workhouse early today.
The men with former U. s. Senator
II. X. kenney and d. NJ Ridgely,
prominent residents OF Dover, were
charged with operating bogus fire insur-
ance companies
The trial of the latter two will be
started April 90
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Georgetown Man Speaks
Tonight in Baltimore

James r. Needham, of Georgetown
University. who won oratorical honors
over nine fellow students in recent
preliminary contest, will represent the
university at the Peace OratoriCal Con-
test in Baltimore this evening.
A prize of $75 will be awarded tho
winner. and $50 will so to the second
best speaker,
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Local Sales.

Washington Railway -. $500nS1I7.
Washington Railway common. l0QS.
Washington Railway preferred, 2oq
$50, 2SdS4. 2JGISi. 9JdS4. 2JdS4.
Second National Bank, l6dl4S.
Graphophone common, 4m64L. 25dG5iz
l7G65l2.
After call
Metropolitan Railway IS. s9OdlNi.,
81 .ODGn lO+is
Mergenthaler. l0Il7p-.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
GUIDE Brothers Co. Wins
Prizes at Rose Show

William r. Guide today notified Guide
Bros. ~ Co., of which he is member,
that it had secured two first and two
second prizes at the international rose
show, in New York. The first prizes
were won with Richmond and Radiance
roses. MI. Guido is attending the show.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19

There's no corn or callus among the
millions of feet in the world that
"GETS-IT'' will not remove-there's no
escape. "GETS-IT' is the new way, the
simple, common-sense. sure way. II
salves, pads, cotton rings, harnesses
knives. scissors, raZors, files, and the
limping and the painful pigeon-toe walk
Of so many Corn-pestercd people. All
you do is put drops of "GETS-IT'' on
the corn shivels up-and good bye.
Nothing else in the world like GETS
IT" Millions arc using it. There's no
pain. no trouble. no changing shoes be-
cause Of Corns.
"GETS-1T'' is sold by druggists every
where. @JC a bottle, or sent direct by T..
Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold n
Washington and recommended as The
worlds best corn cure by O'Donnell $
Drug Stores. Peoples Drug Stores, T..
G. Affeck.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Valuable American Mail
Stolen From Car in Italy

ROME, March ia train carrying
large amount of American mail adj
dressed to Germany and Austria, was
robbed today between Naples and
Rome. the ministry OF posts announc-
ed this afternoon.
The robbers who have not yet been
caught. are believed to have obtained
large sum OF money
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Spry VetoeS "Dry" Bill.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March 1s-
ton bill
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
2DrOps of "GETS-IT,"
Out Comes the Corn!
It's the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails

You'll make goo-goo eyes at your
feet after you use "GETS-IT' and
you'll find the places where those
blankety dorns used to be, just as
smooth as your cheek.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19

New York Stocks.

- Quotations furnished by w. y. Hibbs q
20, members OF New York Stock Exchange,
Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
NAVY.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

hnslhn q. l.. GREENE. to Brooklyn.
Ensign +. S. HATCH, 10 K-2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
9cne Grenef6eridte.

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