davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

George W. McCalley. 49, of Philadelphia. Pa
and Margaret E. Updesrove. 81. Rev. C. r.
| Stetson
Miles J. Jennings. a. and Margaret Ncy. g.
both Of Philadelphia. Ia. Rev. G. W. Van
Fossen.
John F. Goodwin. 20. and Minnie L. Poland
q Rev. C. NJ. Bart
Russell Hooner. 2. and Mary Powell. ls Rev.
N. +. Lowe
Dennis J. Murphy. .. and Annie NJ. Hinsley.
y. Rev W. G. Davenport.
Thomas ]. Whinerey. IT.. %. of Hyattsville.
Nd. and Ada Z. johnson. o. Of Laurel. Md.
Rev. J. H. Nelms.
Joseph Murrey. q. and Eisely 8. Kemp. 49, both
Of Arlington. Va. Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
Timothy A. Hill A. d Susie NJ Mcdonald
~. Rev. II. ]. Goodwin.
Alexander T Cox. z. and Bertha NJ Embr.y.
q. Rev. H. J. Goodwin.
Francis A. Connolly. q. and Clarinne R. B.
Hunter. - Rev. e. L. Smith,
Charles Everett Lancaster. g. and Annie Cath
arine Allwine. e Rev. A. Z. Barrows.
Gust Kubart. .. and August. shartner. .. Rev
p. d. Leddin.
Joshua P. Taylor. jr.. Is and Nellie W. Much.
z Rev. John MacMurray.
George G. Mayse. =. and Frances NJ. Stewart.
a. both Of McClung. Va. Rev. H. F. Downs.
John ]. Raglan. IS. and Marie V. Smith. Is. Rev.
n. b. Alexander
John ]. O'keete. a. and Stella E warers. ls
Rev. F. X. Bischof.
Sylvester c. Bond. o. Of Berwyn. Nd. and
Mary Z. Anderson. 10, Of Hyattsyle. Md. Rev.
W. J. Brooks.
COLORED.
Henry Richardson. .. and Helen Gibeon. Is.
Rev. James Z. Willis.
Charles H. Sprisgs. e. and Laura E. Stewart
- Rev Edward Dousc.
William Brown. 2, and Saddle Briggs. 10. Rev.
G. II. Harris.
BENJAMIN T. Elliott. o. and Rosether Posey =
Rev. +. Z. Pre-.
Samuel Saunders. a. and Annie BrcdIore, 81
Rev. Frederick Hall.
Joseph Thomas, q. and Hattie Smith. 5. Rev
W. J. Howard
James Arthur Keys. Is. and Mary Pierce. L.
Rev. Herman Franklin.
William H. Banks. 30. of New York and Anna
Williams. s. Rev. T. J. Brown.
George A. Brown, n. and Mary E. Cordore.
%. Rev. J. A. Cowan
Carl A. Butler. 20. of Burlington. n. j., and
Lena q. Carter. Is. Rev. W. ID. Battle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
Pontoons to Raise F-4.

Advices received at the Navy Depart
ment indicate that 1t will take several
weeks to raise the wreck of the sub
marine "a. which went down In Homo
lulu Harbor with a crew of thirty men
aboard. Diver Stilson, who took part in
the salvage operations for a time. has
arrived in Washington. In a conference.
with Secretary Daniels, Diver Stilson ex-
planned at length the difficulties that
have been experienced in the efforts made
to bring the submarine to the surface
1t has been decided to build pontoons to
raise the boat to the surface. This work
will take several weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Thomas H. Walk
er, one of the oldest residents of the Dis
trict and formerly a member of Presi-
dent Lincoln's mounted guard, will be
conducted this afternoon at his home in
Herndon, Va. Mr.. Walker died Sunday
following a brief illness He was born
in 1888 in the southwest section Of Wash
ington, known as the island at that
time. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sarah c.
Walker; a brother. Frank NJ, and six
children.
Funeral services for George W. Haner
veteran of the Spanish war, who died
early yesterday morning, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon in the chapel
at 1887 Tenth street northwest. Inter-
ment will be at Arlington National Gem
etery. Mr.. Haner was born at Lynch
burg, Va, in 1872. He is survded by his
wife. Mary Emma Langley Haner;
brother. William j., and a sister. Mrs.
A. T. Sasscer.
Miss Annie E. Schneider. of one of the
oldest families of the District, died Sum-
day at her home ITO Q street northwest.
following an illness of several months.
Funeral services will be held this morn
ing at the residence. Burial will be at
Congressional Cemetery. She leaves a
brother and three sisters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
U. S. OFFICIALS WILL SPEAK.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Will
Give Reception Tomorrow

William B. Wilson. Secretary of
Labor; Franklin D. Roosevelt. AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy. and
Louis Brownlow, Commissioner of the
District, will be the principal speakers
tomorrow evening at the seventh an
niversary reception and supper Of the
Terminal Railroad Department of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in the gymnasium at the
west end of Union Staton. Over 500
members of the association will be
present. including the orncials from
all departments of the railroads.
The association orchestra of twenty
pieces. under the leadership of c. w.
Guest, will furnish music, and George
OConnor will be in charge of the
singing. Many novel features will be
included in the program. J. E. Thomas.
steward of the Washington Terminal
Restaurant. has charge of the menu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
EVEN WALLPAPER PATRIOTIC.
New Idea Worked Out by German
and British Makers,

The wallpaper makers of Germany havs
hit upon the idea of spreading publicity
by putting special designs on the paper
and urging every patriotic German to
have his home repapered. English man.
ufacturers have caught on to the idea, it
is stated. and are busily engaged in plan
ming a pattern of their own. The plan.
as near as could be learned, is to hit
upon some patriotic emblem and make a
stock pattern of it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
HOME CLUB IN RIFLE MATCH.
Winners VIII Receive Trophies on
June 70.

Employees of the Interior Department
terday afternoon to take part in the
first rifle match Of the Home Club on
the range of the District National Guard
at Congress Heights. The match was
closely contested, the winners in each
event being separated by single points.
Immediately after the match, plans
were launched for exercises on June
Is. when the winners will receive their
trophies. The managers of the club hope
to have Secretary Lane, of the Inte-
rior Department, make the presenta-
ton.
In the ladies' match. which was at
800 yards, with an S-inch target, the
winners were: Mrs. Harold Tomlin Sc;
Mrs S. H. weeder, 90; Miss Mary Loud
en-, IS; Miss Emily Louden, q, and Miss
Mary P. Thyson, Is.
In the novice match, at 800 yards, with
a 20-inch target, the winners were: G.
X. Weston. manager Of the Home Club,
IS; o. G. Cowhic, A.; Miss Mary Louden,
40; J. c. Wheats, 40, and H. A. Brown,
s.
In the inaugural match. at 800 yards
with a a-inch target, the winners were:
F. r. Dudley and S. H. Weeder. tied with
a score of Is; Mr.. Stokes, of the Land
Office. 40: E. F. Wenderoth, IS: D. E.
Sc. and ]. G. Massey. IS. There
were seven entries in the ladies' match,
twenty in the novice and twenty In the
inaugural
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Julia f Fond. 81 years. Jlli n st.
Nora Edgar. S. 1852 ST. NV.
Anna ]. Mueller g.. or st. NV.
Lillian E. Wibert. 81 ED 9th ST. nv.
George W. Haner. %. 100 Ninth st. NV.
Annie Greenblatt. 2, Children's Hospital
Charles L. Roberts. %. The Woodward Anita
Jane Dyer. 20. Washington Asylum Hospital
Annie Z. Schneider. 81. ITO Q St NV
Frederick Shelley. CO. 1886 Insieside terrace nv.
Elizabeth Ford q, 6l3 st. ne.
Beulah B. Thrift, a. 1854 warder st, NV.
Catherine Wilson, s. Providence Hospl,sI
Walter p. Smith, Il months. III st. NV
CHINESE
Lee Yong. IS years. IS Pennsylvania ave. NV.
COLORED.
Eloise Turner. IS. South Kenilworth, d. G.
Tanner Vanbrakle. 60, 81 Eleventh st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
WOMEN URGE WORLD PEACE.
Companfo of Forest of Americ.
Prepare RESOLUTION.

A resolution indorsing all efforts to-
ward the establishment and maintenance
Of peace throughout the world will Se
adopted by the annual convention of the
Companions of the Forest of America,
which opens at the Raleigh Hotel this
morning for a week. This was decided
at preliminary meeting last night. The
resolution also will express the sympathy
Of the 5000 women who are members Of
the organization for the mothers who
have lost sons in the present war.
A report submitted last night shows
that in the past nineteen months the So
ciety paid out in charitable work s., "a
600. Mrs. Julia A. Mccarthy. of Lynn,
Mass, will preside at the convention.
Mrs. Annie E. -Poth. supreme secretary,
also will officiate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
PLAYGROUND Athletes Compete.

The Garfield Park division Of the
public school athletic tournament,
composing Jefferson. Dent. and Brent
schools, competed in sixteen events on
the horse show grounds, Eighteenth
and D streets northwest. yesterday
afternoon. Today the Bloomingdale
and New York avenue divisions will
compete, and the winners in each gee
ton will compete for championship
trophies June IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
Old Soldier Becomes Citizen.

Sergt. Maj. Julius Moll, u. s. A. a
native OF Germany. was naturalized as 1
citizen of the United States In the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday. Moll
served thirty-one years in the Sixth Cav
airy. holding every noncommiss;oned office
in the regiment. He was admitted to
American citizenship under an act OF
Congress which provides that an hon.
orable discharge from the army is suffi-
cient for naturalization and takes the
place of the residency clause OF older
naturalization acts. Mol was born In
Germany sixty years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
71O New Rural Mail Routes.

The Postofice Department yesterday
announced that 10 new rural free de-
livery mail routes have been estab lished
and that nearly all Of these will be in
operation by June Is. Postmasters have
been authorized to employ necessary
temporary carriers pending the selection
of permanent men through civil service
examina lions. Orders are now awaiting
the Postmaster Generals signature pro-
viding for new rural automobile service
in many localities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
FIRE LOSS IN MAY $3.50.
Damage Exceeded $1,000 in Thre,
Cases.

Fire losses in the District during
May totaled $3.50, according to the
monthly report of Fire Chief Wagner
The damaged property was covered by
insurance of s2S6,S20. making the fire
loss a little less than 31-2 per cent
of the total insurance.
Seventy alarms were sounded dur
ing the month. There were three fires
in which the loss exceeded $1,000.
During the month 1852 inspections of
mercantile establishments were made,
in addition to the regular inspections
of theaters. halls. and hotels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
Grant Will Probe Subs"

Capt Grant. who has been relieved Of
the command of the battleship Texas to
take charge of the submarine fiotillas in
the navy. will enter upon his new duties
on Monday He will begin his labor by
making an exhaustive inquiry into the
condition of the submarine fotillas and
will make a report accordingly to Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. 1t is the gen.
eral expectation that Capt. Grants work
will result in an improvement in the de-
sign of American submarines. Capt
Grant will be succeeded in command of
the Texas by Capt. Wood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
TO HONOR JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Confederate Veterans Will CeIe.
brate Birthday Topirht,

The birthday of Jefferson Davis, civil
war President OF the South, will be cele-
brated tonight by Camp Il. United Con-
federate Veterans. at their Memorial
Hall, 1872 Vermont avenue northwest
Members of other Confederate organiza-
tons OF the District have been invited
by Adjt- Lovick Pierce and Commander
Fred Beall.
The celebration will be under the aus
pices of the District United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Claude n. Bennett
is to be the principal speaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Louis and Edna Weinstein. girl.
Eugene D. ard Mary Smith. girl.
Ernest c. and Naomi Rollins. boy.
Victor Z. and Annie E. Peterson, boy,
Oncken and Irene r. Owens. boy.
Isaac and Molly Mostow. girl.
Andrew A. and Jennie NJ. Anselmo, boy.
COLORED.
Clarence snd Althea whitby. boy.
Herbert and Alice Tibbs. boy.
James A. and Mary F. Prce, bog.
Cornelius S. and Mary A. Burk, bog.
Stanley and Julia Bender, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
St. Johns Grads" to Dine.

of work for the coming year outlined by
The alumni association of st. Johns Col
lege at Its annual banquet at the Uni
versity Club Thursday night. Among
the guests will be Rev. Brother Tobias.
who founded the college more than
twenty-five years ago. Brother Tobias is
in his S5th year, but still takes an active
interest in the affairs of the institution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08

Miss Hanna Heistein, DAUGHTER Of
the former Norwegian consuI-general
in Paris, arrived in New York on the
Norwegian liner Bergens-
on June Is she will act as maid of
honor at the wedding of Miss Helen
Mckinley, her school chum, to Barton
Levin, a promi nent business man.
Miss Heistein introduced Levin to
Miss Mckinley at the latter's home in
Philadelphia. A year later. while
crossing the ocean to visit Miss Hell
stein at Christiana, Miss Mckinley met
a handsome young officer of the Morse
army. She introduced him to Miss
Heistein and an engagement of the
couple was announced in two weeks.
Miss Heistein's wedding will take
place in September and Mrs. Helen Nc
kinley Levin will act as matron of
honor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
Changes in Personnel.

The following changes in its personnel
were announced yesterday by the Depart
ment of Commerce: w. NJ. Bovard, tenn
porarily appointed laboratory assistant.
Bureau Of Standards; temporary appoint
ment Weston Dalgity. fireman steamer
Osprey, Bureau Of Fisheries. terminated:
Charles F. Zimmisch, instrument maker.
Coast and Geodetic Survey. promoted to
81. 200.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
Zone Day at Exposition.

The joy zone Of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition was the mecca of many merry
after-dinner parties on zone day. Promi-
nent among those who were members of
merry dinner parties in the American
Beauty dining-room of the Hotel Plaza
was ]. H. Schooley. Of Washington. D. c.,
who had an opportunity to experience
the carnival spirit as expressed by Cali
fornians, and to partake Of their open
hearted hospitality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.

can. Sweet Wrinkle peas. 2sc; large
fish. 10c: Banjo brand salmon, Sc: 5
cans sugar corn. CSC: cans E. ]. peas.
csc: large cans Cal. peaches. 10c: Peer
less milk, 31-3c; 8 large cans beans,
CSC; lbs. ex. choice evap. peaches. csc;
IL Dbl. Old Time flour. s1.75: IL lbs
white meal, csc: navy beans. &c: lima
beans, Sc: large bots. molasses. 10c:
large bots. mustard. 12c: Country
Maid catsup. CSC: Penn Mar syrup. loo:
peanut butter. 1Oc: borax soap. csc: 3
lbs starch. 1oc: 10 lbs. washing soda.
10c; fat Norway mackerel, and 10c:
head rice, INC; corn flakes, SC: Golden
Egg macaroni or spaghetti, INC: RAN
daIfs grape Juice. quarts. Csc: large
bots ginger ale. 7hc: Star of the East
flour. SIS bbL: lbs, CSC. 1920 7th
ST, NV, and all the ]. T. d. Pyles stores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08

Motion pictures are being introduced
into the Spanish schools for educa-
tional purposes. especially for medical
and geographical demonstrations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08

Best busiaesa lunch In WashlnEton-
Eckstefn's Ladies and gentlemen. 1413
New York Ave SIC LIST and I'd noorA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Tide Tables.

Ioday-Low tide. II 81 m. and II IS p. m. : high
tide. 4:4 a. N. and 5:2 p. m.
The sun and Moon
Today-Sun rises. 4:35 L. M ; sln sets. 72 o. m,
Moon rises, II n. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08

Tel, NJ, 2416 for Choice Flowers
for the graduate. Shaner, 900 18th NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08

and this is the straw hat place.
Saturday was 4 buster
day was almost as busy-and we're
expecting another big day today.
Here's the way the best straw
hats in America are selling
81 Straw Hats. Sl.30
s. and $3.50 Straw Hats. .$l.D
81 and $3.50 Straw Hats. $3.50
Moneys Worth or Money Back
D. J. Kaufman
INCORPORATED
1005-7 Pa. Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
ANNUAL MEETING
 0F AMERICAN PLOWMEN
National Farmers Union Renders Un-
 selfish Service to Agriculture.
By Peter Radford.

The National Farmers Union will hold it's annual convention in Lincoln Nebraska, on September seventh, and will round out the eleventh year of its activities in the interest of the American plowman. When that con- vention is called to order every farm CT in America should pause and bow his head in honor of the men gath cred there to render patriotic and unselfish service to agriculture. That organization, born in the cotton fields of Texas, has grown until geograph- ically it covers almost the whole of the United States and economically 1t deals with every question in which the welfare of the men who bare their backs to the summer sun are involved. It has battled for a better marketing system, rural credits, cheap money, diversification, scientific pro- duction, agricultural legislation and has carried on it's work of education and cooperation in season and out.
 The Farmers Educational and Co., operative Union of America brings the question of organization squarely before every farmer in this nation. Without organization the farmers can neither help themselves nor be helped by others and through organization and systematic effort all things are possible.
 The farmers of the United States contribute more and get less from government than any other class of business. They have better securities and pay a higher rate of interest than any other line of industry. They market more products and have less to say in fixing the price than any other business and they get more political buncombe and less construc- tive legislation than any other class of people. The farmers can only &C., quire such influence in business, in government and in economics as will enable them to share equitably the fruits of their labor through organiza- tion and every farmer on American soil who desires to help himself and his fellow plowmen should rally around the Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
POLITICAL eossIps

When one class of people has any thing to say, it has become largely the custom to make political issue out of it instead of 8 friendly discus sion, to print it in a law book instead of newspaper and to argue it be- fore jury instead of to settle it in the higher courts of Common Sense As result, political agitators, polit- ical. lawyers, political preachers and politics and dissension, selfishness, in- tolerance and mysteries run rampant in public affairs, for when the low, dam. murky atmosphere of misun. derstanding envelops public thought it breeds political reptiles, vermin. bugs and lice which the pure air of truth and the sunshine of understand ing will choke to death.
 We have too many self-appointed interpreters of industry who are in- capable of grasping the fundamental principles of business and who at best can only translate gossip and add color to sensational stories. No busi- ness can stand upon error and might rules-right or wrong. No industry can thrive upon misunderstanding, for public opinion is more powerful than a Kings sword.
 When prejudice. suspicion and class hatred prevail, power gravitates into the hands of the weak. for dema- gogues thrive upon dissension and statesmen sicken upon strife.
 The remedy lies in eliminating the middlenan-the political gossip-and this result can be accomplished by the managers of business sitting around the table of industry and talk ing it over with the people. Inter- change of information between indus tries and the people is as necessary to success in business as interchange in commodities, for the people can only rule when the public under stands. Away with political interpret CTS who summon evil spirits from their prison cells and loose them to prey upon the welfare of the people in the name of My Country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
The Angio-Saxons.

The Angles and Saxons were the chief tribes among the three principal, Teutonic cunquerors of Britain; the Jutes were the third. They were Low Dutch tribes from the borderlands Of Germany and Scandinavia, the lands at the mouth of the Eihe and the Weser. Their language was an irde- pendent branch of. the Teutonic fam. lily. The SaXons were the first 1nva- uers, bat the Angles settled more land. As their settlement became old. CT and they themselves permanent res. sdents Of the island they called them selves English" but their Celtic neighbors called them Saxons Their language wass of course, established in England at the time of the Norman conquest in 1066, when Norman-French words and phrases of Latin origin be. came fused with the language ot the people. The short and homely ords of Anglo-SaXon origin remain. of course, as an integral and basic part of the English language, simpler bet ter known, jess pretentious, and pref. erable In conversation to tho words o5 Latin derivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
N. ]. NEAD BUYS uEMENfIsS,' STABLE
 AND SHE'LL STORE
(Continued from Page 1.)

MT. Clements taking over Mr. Mead's home at Fifteenth and Main street, among other things
 Tllc Clements stable building in Main street covers a tract 160 feet square. extending from Ninth avenue north to within short distance of Eighth avenue. Along the Main street and Ninth avenue fronts, it is of two stories, only about one-third of the building being of single story. The upper floor has been occupied by J. F. West, who has been operating a hotel there. Mr. West has also been operating the wagon yard attached to tAe stable.
 II is understood that under the terms of the transaction MT Mead will take charge of the stable and it's attendant features on August 1, and of the grocery business on September 1 Mr. West will retain charge of the wagon yard and hotel business until January i, at the least, it is understood.
 The transaction is the largest in several weeks in city property, and the price paid is looked upon as an- other indication that values in Pine Bluff property continues to hold their own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-24
Some Anacnronssnts.

It is question. parentheticalyy whether 1t is truly sportsmanlike to live in quaint old colonial cottage with furnace and electric lights. l have heard amateurs oi the colonial declare that they would willingly die before they would Evs In an electrically lighted colonial cottage. The anach- ronism horrifies them: they would have death or candles. Probably they feel the same way about e furnace and bathroom. Yet Thave no doubt that the builders of this colonial cottage would have opened their hearts to all these inventions; and l am not sure that they would have regarded as anything but funny the idea that their own kitchen paraphernalia would some day be used to decorate my dining room. go further. Granting that electric light, furnace, and a bath. room are anachronisms in this quaint old colonial cottage-what am l but an anachronism myself? We must stand together, the furnace, the cleo. trio meter. the porcelain bathtub. and I. and keep each other in countanance. -Fror1 the Atlantic