davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

Next time sou eat try the Turf Cafe.
I'll FL Overland St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Dr. satterIee. osteopsth. 10 MiIs "a.

FL PasO school Of Beauty Culture. rm.
1, over Unique Theater. Phone 1897.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
PLANNING CELEBRATION
More Than 5000 Members to March
from Peace Monument to
White House Ellipse.

Tentative plans for the celebration
of the Holy Name societies. of Mary
land, Virginia. Weat Virginia and the
District, to be held here October 10,
were discussed at a meeting of the
parade committee at the Immaculate
Conception School yesterday afternoon
Final details will be decided on at
meeting of the executive committee at
the school next Monday night. John
Hadley Doyle. president of the Wash
ington branch. will preside.
The feature of the celebration will
be the procession Of more than 49,
900 members of the society from
Peace Monument to the White House
Ellipse, where benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament will be celebrated
High dignataries of the Catholic
Church in this section of the country
are expected to take part in the serv-
ice. The speaker at the service will
be named later.
A rally will be held in the Immacu-
late Conception School Sunday even
ing, September 19. to arouse interest
in the celebration. Addresses will be
delivered by Rev. 1gnatius Smith. of
the Dominican house of studies at
Brookland. d. c., and Representative
Coady. Bishop Corrigan, of Baltimore.
probably will be present. Michael D.
Schaefer. president of the Holy Name
Union, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
OLD FORTS TO BLAZE
DURING ENCAMPMENT
Strongholds That Defended Washing
ton Against Confederate Attack
to Be Illuminated.

A dramatic incident of the G. \. r. en-
campment will be enacted by the sur
vivors of the civil war signal corps. who.
equipped with heliographs. telescopes and
by the use of bonfires, will put into COM
munication with each other at night
what remains of the old forts that de-
Tended Washington from three attacks
of the Confederate army. This has been
announced by Frank f. Gibson. chairman
of the entertainment committee.
The most important points from which
the enemy was repulsed are Fort Stew
ems, near Brightwood, Fort De Russy.
Fort Slocum. Fort Reno. Georgetown
Heights. Fort Richardson and Fairfax
Seminary. Each of these and the Sol
diers' Home will be equipped with sig
mailing paraphernalia.
Secretary Daniels will be asked this
week to designate the subma rines. tor
pedo boats and destroyers to be anchored
here during the encampment The craft
will be open to inspection by the visitors
to the encampment.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia. cloudy Monday,
Probably showers in the afternoon night. Tues
day fair cooler: gentle to moderate shifting winds
bFComing northwest
For Virginia. showers Monday in west and Mon
day or MONDAY night in east rortiou: cooler Mon
day night. Tuesiay fair cooler; moderate shifting
winds becoming northwest.
For Maryland showers Monday in west and Mon
dav or Monday Iight in east portion. Tuesday fair
cooler Monday IN west portion; cooler Tuesday in
east portion; Cente to moderate shifting winds be-
+ coming northwest
Pressure is generally low from the Gulf States
rortheastward through the Ohio Valley and the
Lover Lake region into New England and there
we're rains over the greater portion nf this area.
and alsn in the Upper Lake region, the Upper
Mississippi Valley. and the Southwest. In portions
Of the Middle Atlantic States tn. rainfall quite
heavy. West of the low-pressure area as far as the
Rocky Mountains. pressure is high with another
considerable fall in temperature that has extended
into the Cpper Lake region and the Lower Ohio
Valley an that temperatures tonight in the Plains
States. the great central valleys and the Lake
Gion are from IN ~ degrees below the seasonal
average. West Of the Rocky Mountains abnormally
high temperatures continue. except the north
coast with INV pressure and clear weather.
There will be showers Monday in the Atlantic
States. the Lower Lake region. and the Upper Ohio
Valley. followed ty fair weather Tuesday: while in
the UpTer lake region and the Lower Ohio Valley
the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday
II win be cooler Monday in the Upper Ohio Val
ley and the I.nwer Lake region. and on Tuesday in
ltt atidnIc ana nOrln portion Oi the S0uth
Atlantic district. II will be somewhat warmer
Tuesday in the UpTer Lake region, the Lower Ohio
Valley. and the East Gulf States
Frost warnings have been issued for Upper Michi-
gan and north and west Lower Michigan.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coast will he moderate and shifting: on the South
Atlantic coast moderate southerly. EXCEPT east of
the coast Of Florida: the Fast Gulf coast moder-
ate west and northwest: on the West Gulf coast
moderate northeast and east: on the Upper Lakes
moderate north,rly winds Monday, with fair cooler
weather: on the Lower Lakes moderate west to
northwest winds Monday. showers and cooler.
Local temperature-Midnieht, 60; a. m 81;
a. m. 90; a. m. 60: a. m. go; 10 a. m, ss:
II noon. 60: p. m. n: p. m. -; p. m, y:
p. m. 50: n p m. ss. Highest. "a; lowest. So
Relative humidity-s 4. m. %; ?. m. 81. Rain
fall p. m to p. M. olo. Hours Of sunshine,
IL: per cent Of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last year-Highest 81; low
est 90.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
MAI. PULLMAN PRAISES |
LIFE-SAVING WORK |
Valuable Service Rendered By W. E.
LongfelIow. Says Head of
Police Department.

"A remarkable, surprising work." yes
terday declared Maj. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police, in discussing the activ-
tiles of Wilbert E. Longfellow, who is
now in Rhode Island following a month
of instruction in Washington on life-sav-
ing methods.
Longfellow, a field agent for the Amer
lean Red Cross. came to Washington the
latter part of July. His first work was to
undertake the formation OF amateur life
saving corps among canoeists. several or
ranizations of which were designated
units of the Red Cross.
So far as police are concerned. however,
Longfellow's principal work was the in
PRODUCTION into the police department of
the Shafer method of resuscitation. The
system was adopted following the giving
Of instructions in the thirteen police sta
tions. with the exception of the Fourth.
The rounds of the stations were made
last week. Longfellow being accompanied
by Maj. Pullman.
1t is said the Shafer method, an exer-
cising OF the body and limbs, is as effect
ual as a pulmotor and more important
and convenient, because no instrument.
especially one of such weight as the
oxygen apparatus. is needed. The method
is used to resuscitate persons overcome
In water, by smoke. gas and electric
shock.
At least two policemen in each police
precinct will be designated instructors Of
the method. to be taught to every men,
Der of the department.
In a report Of his activities given out
yesterday by Maj. Pullman the sugges-
ton is made by Longfellow that the anna
teur life-saving corps be declared an aux
iliery of the police department in the way
of participating In parades, conventions
and unusual events"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
WANDERLUSTERS TAKE
PICTURESQUE ROUTE
Beautiful Scenery Found On Hike
from Walter Reed Hospital to
CHEVY Chase Circle.

Wanderlusters last night reported that
the days hike. from Walter Reed Hos
pital to Chevy Chase circle, was one of
the most picturesque taken this summer.
The party of sevcnty-five under the lead
ership of C. NJ Sterns and Walter w.
Paige. left Georgia avenue and Butternut
street shortly after o'clock.
Passing Waller Reed Hospital. the
route led to Rock Creek. Just before
reaching the creek a turn to the right
was made. proc ding along what would
he Eighteenth -,rcet IL extended The
party crossthe creek over an old rustic
bridge. On the other side new trails
north of Chestnut street were followed.
At a point on Daniel road the mixers
branchcd off toward Chevy Chase circle.
where cars were taken
Il have followed some very beautiful
trails" said Mr.. Paige in discussing yes
terday's hike. but without question the
trip was as perfect as any yet taken.
have tramped quite a little in the last
year and half, but the more I get into
Rock Greek Park its vastness seems
greater and my knowledge of it less
Approximately eight-five have given
their names to go to Bluemont, Va, on
the Labor Day hike next Monday. It is
eXoected that at least fifty more will en-
rJI for the trip during this week. The
-rain will leave early in the morning. ar
irving at Bluemont about noon. A hike
of about three miles to Bears Den will be
taken
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
Ole Oowr, Crier

The regular weekly Meeting Of the
Central Labor Union will be held at 5
o'clock tonight at Typographical Tenn
pie Final details of the unions outing
to Chesapeake Beach Labor Day will be
announced
The committee in charge Of arrange
meRts for the annual outing of the
Chamber of Commerce to Chesapeake
Beach. September 16, is working to make
the affair the most successful ever held
by the chamber. Plans are progressing
rapidly. The committee on ''eats prob
ably has the feature of the outing to
arrange.
The committee of downtown mer-
chants who are fighting for the re-es-
tablishment of a branch postoffice in the
Postoffce Department Building. Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. will meet tomorrow afternoon in
the rooms of the Retail Merchants As
sociation. The appointment of Merritt o.
Chance as city postmaster may cause
the merchants to renew their request.
twice turned down by Postmaster Prae-
ger.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
purely personal

DR.. William c. Woodward. District
/ health officer, is on an extended vacd-
| ton in the north. He expects to re-
turn late in September.
Charles H. Keel has been appointed
commander Of the District OF Columbia
division of the Sons of Confederate .
Veterans. ]. Roy Price has been
named adjutant-in-chief. The appoint
ments have been announced by Com
mander W. N. Brandon.
Col John Biddle. Engineer Corps. U.
g. A.. has gone to the Middle West to
inspect public works.
Miss Ada Nixon. Of the Diplomatic
Bureau, State Department, has gone 20
Arkansas on a vacation.
Ethelbert Stewart. chief clerk Of the
Bureau Of Statistics, Department Of
Labor, has returned from San Fran
cisco. where he was called by official
business.
Deputy Fire Chief Andrew ]. Sullivan
has returned from Oneida, N. Y. where
he attended the annual convention o.
the New York State Firemen's Associa-
ton: He was accompanied by Private
P. D. Martin. The two delegates ex-
planned to the convention efforts OF the
local association to obtain a better pen
sion law.
Bicycle Policeman A. L. Carlin. Of the
First precinct. and Mrs. Carlin have
gone to Philadelphia for two weeks.
They expect to spend part Of the time
at Atlantic City.
J. S. Goldsmith. superintendent of
the museum, of the Smithsonian 1nstI-
tuition. will go on leave Wednesday for
three weeks.
Mr. Logan Waller Page has returned
to Washington after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Page and their family at their
summer home in Connecticut.
Col. Constantin NJ. Perkins. L. S. NJ. c.,
has been ordered to the command of the
Marine Barracks. Puget Sound. and will
leave town shortly.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
WAR BABIES NOT STURDY.
Males Born in Japan in Year of
Chinese War Are Inferior.

OF the many discussions on the rela-
ton OF wa to euGenics few have con-
'tained so much of concrete evidence as
is given in The Effect of War on Pop
ulation'' in the current issue of the
Japan Magazine. published monthly in
Tokyo. The tone contrasts in striking
manner with the tone of previous dis
cuSsions of the subject. in which the
theory has been advanced that. on ac-
count of the fine physical condition at
tanned by soldiers war babies" must
be among the healthiest and sturd!est
born.
THE evil effect of war on a nations
manhood has been revealed in a remark
able manner by the Japanese conscrip
tion SYSTEM" says the magazine. ''It
is now Just twenty years since the War
with China, and the males born that
year now come OF age for army servl.e-
After an exhaustive examination of the
physical condition OF the young men
boIn in that year 1t has been discovered
that they do not compare favorably with
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30

those born either before or after the
war.
In fact the war has had very seri-
Gus effect on both the birth rate and the
physical constitution of the generation
it called forth. The very extraordinary
decrease in the number of recruits fit
for conscription this year. as compared
with all other years since the war with
China, shows a distinct effect on the
birth rate due to war. As to physical
condition, it is found that this year only
IS per cent Of the recruits come up 20
the highest standard of physical excel
lence required by the army. whereas IN
ordinary years the percentage is about
L. The effect of the war was, there
fore. not only to decrease the number Of
born. but to cause a preponderance OF
children of physically inferior parent
age"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
SOCIALISTS PICNIC INDOORS.
Bad Weather Interferes with Plans
for Outing.

Bad weather yesterday interfered with
the plans of the Socialist party of the
District to hold picnic on Congress
Heights. the entertainment being given
at the party's headquarters. Sll street
northwest About $50 people were pres
ent during the afternoon anil evening
when several courses of refreshments
were served.
were delivered by H. F. Copperburg. :.
w Richmond and s. L. Gershanich.
Nina Richmond and Henrietta Jntement
wers in charge of the entertainment.
Members were undecided whether the
picnic would be held later in the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
JOHN D. LONG DIES AT ".
Former Secretary of Navy and For.
mer Governor of Massachusetts.

Former Secretary of Navy and For
mer Governor of Massachusetts.
bingham. Mass. Aug. 2s.-John Davis
Long. Secretary of the Navy during the
Spanish-American war and former
governor of Massachusetts,. died at his
home here yesterday in his 18th year.
He wAs born in Buckheld. Oxford
County. Me. and was graduated from
Harvard University In 1857 with the
degree of A. B. From that time until
1859 he was principal of the westford
Academy. in Massachusetts. then taking
up the study Of law at the Harvard Law
Schoo! and in private offices. Mr.. Long
was admitted to the bar in 1851 and prac-
tised at Buckfield until 1857. when he re-
moved to Boston.
During 1s775-7S he was a member of the
Massachusetts, house Of representatives.
OF which he was speaker during the last
TWO years.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
$49,0oO,O0O FOR RURAL MAIL.
That Amount Will BE Asked of Con.
gress by Bur7eson.

Postmaster General Burleson will ask
Congress next December for an appro-
rriation of about 100000 to provide
rural delivery during the fiscal year. be-
ginning July l. 1916. The appropriation
for the current year. continued by reso-
luton from last year, is sj3. GOO. Oo0
OF the $4,000, CO., it is estimated that
sis, ,OO5 600 will operate all the rural routes
now authorized. The additional 81 100000
will pay for new service to be established
before or during the twelve months to
be covered by the appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Eagle milk. lie can; choice white po-
tatoes, soc bushel: 10 pounds granu-
lated sugar, sSc: small hams 15c
h.: u bbI Old Time flour. sl.75; pure
lard. 9ac h.: peanut butter. l0c lb. /;
creamery butter. 2Sc lb.; extra small
sifted Z. ]. peas. 7hc: cans sugar
corn, csc; cans E. ]. peas. csc: 3 cans
tuna fish. csc: cans funny tish. CSC:
1 cans baked beans. csc: 8 cans Van
Camp milk, 1oc: fat Norway mackerei,
&c and loc: ie lbs. white meal. soc: 5
sacks salt, i0c: Star of the East flour.
$3.50 bbl.; lbs, CSC. 333S u Street
n. W. and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
Mrs. Marye Will Not Risk | Life Of
Her Child in Warning Russia

Mrs. George Marye. wife of the United States Ambassador
to Russia will leave San Francisco September Petro
grad and take up again her work of nursing the Russian field
America her daughter Hee years old Her life does belong
to risk. the explanation Mrs. Maye home for
rest few months ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
CHARGED WITH HOUSEKEEPING
Former Laundry Employe Has Con-
fessei, Police Say.

Fred Chrismore. "a. of SIS Fifth 'street
northwest. who was arrested by police
pending an investigation of the robbery
of the Palace Laundry office. 73l Ninth
street. Friday night, has confessed, police
say. and yesterday was formally charged
with housebreaking. The laundry re-
ported the theft of $fi from a safe OF
this sum. Chrismore said, SO was in his
room. Such an amount was recovered
Chrismore, formerly employed by ths
laundry, is being held at the First police
station.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
Eight Saved After Boats Hit.

New York. Aug. 29-Eight men com.
prising the crew Of the tugboat Caleraine
were rescued from the Hudson River to-
day after their craft sank from q colli-
sion with the tugboaa Moran. Mem
bers Of the Hudson Yacht Club rescued
the men with small boats.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
so-Pound Melon BY Post.

Kansas City, Aug. "a ninety-pound
watermelon. which Travelled parcel post
all the way from weatherfo-d. Tex. was
delivered yesterday TO Cole Younger at
his home In Lees Summit. where he has
been I'll for some weeks. The gift came
from an old guerilla comrade.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
DRUG VICTIM ASKS AID.
Richmond, Va, Man AccOsts Police
man on Street.

A. T. Moore. q. of Richmond, Va. last
night accosted Policeman ]. ]. Kava-
naugh at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest telling him of
distress from an overdose of drugs, the
police say. Moore was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. where he is said to have
remarked he had carried the drug for
some time. Physicians were unable to
determine what drug he had taken.
though 1t is said the patient told the
policeman it was opium. His condition
is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Walter g. and Clan Z. Ward. girl.
George Z. S. and Margratta E. Williams, hoy.
Fred W. and Julet Weitzel. girl.
Giuseppe and Lima Terresrossa. girl.
Willis and Mary A. Nauss, boy.
Charles II. and Annie Martin. boy.
Mathew A. and Catherine Kent, boy.
Maurice and Ida Hayman. girl.
Charles L. and Gladys NJ. Griesbsuer, boy.
Joseph A. and Ada NJ. Crockett, girl.
Aquila and Lola N. Bauchmsn, girl
COLORED.
JOSEPH and Lulu Bell. girl.
Frederick r. and susie Barron, jr., boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
Four Arrested in Raid.

Emma Garland. q. was arrested ~
police Of the Fourth precinct last MIS-
at 352 Armory street southwest. an ]
charged with keeping a disorderly noule.
Two men and another woman were takc.
In the raid. police say The arrests were
made by Policemen Frey and waliich
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30

well. Tommy, are you a good boy all
the time?" asked the visitor. mot me-"
And why not?" cause don't want to
die young" replied Tommy.-Houston
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
DEATH RECORD.

DFsA n HEOOHD.
WHITE
Margaret II. Brown, es years. xs3 r g. NV.
Mary A. L. Brew IS. s2l 9Th st. sw.
Mary Z. Chapman. s.. ls2 q st. NV.
George w. Riley te. Walter Reed Gen. Hosp.
Ci>o Angeles. months, I'D W rt. nv.
Willis ". Nauss. day. 81 18th ST. ~.
CoLoRED.
Lewis But'er, S. years. Wash. Asylum HOSP
josephine Muriweather, IS. leo ST. NV
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24
Stabtrath.

Die 8hrser uOn @burlss, 8ilbur
unb s8ells StraBen unb Wtarpins
apenus lssten ON Sreitag benz StuOt'
ratb cine 8itti6rift Dor, In welber 9e'
beten pirb, bab bic senunnten StraBen,
bic lih in einsm ible6ten .3uitano be-
finben, reparirt neroen iollen. Sin
babies Dnssnb abbilounssn bs9leite'
ten bic BittI6rift.
Sapille bra6te cine Reiolntion elm,
pel6e bic scranton uno Bin9bamtOn
@iisnbabn @ompanis nnnsiIt, Wslt
Uiarfet StraBe ,u bspdEsrn. Der
BEL gslspbone @ompanie puroe er.
laubt. ibre Drdbte bel @pnon StraBc
unb Siio Mfaiu Nuenue obsn ~ lnlisn,
bis anbere 8Orfsbrun9sn sstrOfen
poroeu iino.
Us. 3. 8Olunb mar i'm Guftrass Der
SanOelsbeb6roe erihiensn, NIT Der Bit.
te, baB Die Staot bel bem Yerb6r Dor
Der Snteritate Commerce @Ommiliion
pertreten Isi. Die SommiliiOn wirb
oieie Wohe oahier IN betrsff Der lofalen
Sra6traten cine Sisung abbultsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24
RBilfes.e earre Ssa&ri&ten.

= Die Delifats1enbunbluns uon
Ebillips & SenfiHs on Sowman
StraBe muroe Douueritas Wtorsen
burh einen Bruuo gum Betras uon
etwa $2,700 bei4doi9t.
Der moblbeiuunts Sliuhsr Dan'
DO lit am Wtontag in Der Bobnung
ieiner To6tsr on Butler StraBe &C.
itorben. @r mar felt iiber 80 Sabrsn
bier wobnbaft.
= Die 5jdbrise Sulia Sbubola
murbe am Donnerltae Dor Der @ltern'
pobnune an Sa,le StraBe uon oem
Sitnenbns oeS Wfihusl @oitsao BON
Susar gioth iiberfabren uno 10
i6limm innerlid perlest, baB mon ibr
ableben erwartets. @Oftsllo muroe In
@rmanaeluns pOn Biireihaft benz Sc
IdnsniB iiberianbt. Das 9inb 1T am
'ioissn6sn Gag isinen Berlesunsen sr.
legen.
& Der 2s Sabre alte Sarrb8ruih'
TO Don @oal Strabe wuroe MlnntSs
Raht In einem Sel6e nabe Der empire
nit elmer Sneslmunbe brett tber BEN
6eri aufeefunoen. @r bebanptet, bat
6rei M1nner ibn ausriffen uuo beruu'
ben notIten, bod nimmt bic Bolijel
an, baB elm Selbitmorousrlu9 Dor
lisst; isin 3uitano 1T elm tritii1er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24
Gin oeiS6rIiaer lon iiir Elm, oI

Gin gsiGbrIi6rr Sal fir cine alts
Dame. sd 3wsifle. Oh ib beute
nod am yebsn iein miiroe,@ iGreibt
Ssrau Senrp Nolfram, 1704 Rurton
St.. Baltimore, Wfo., .mdre ss nidt
Sbres Alpsntrduters mssen. Sd bin
istt n Sabre alt uno babe i6on piel
Ourdssmadt. Sor 5wei Sabren fiel i9
cine bobe Ereppe binuntsr unb mein
armer 90rper bate lif blan uno
ihwar3 sei6lasen. Der Gr;t ia9te, es
lsi elm gefdbrli6er Sail, un6 mollte mir
etwas usri9reiben, bod ih iaste ibm,
oa6 i6 bsreitS sllpsntrdutsr genommen
babe nno babel bleiben molle, mosu er
feline Suitimmung CAB. @s ftellte mid
in furBer Seit mieoer Der. SID bin ge.
iunb 9ebliebsn bis lsste Dohe, als Id
pl6sli1 frani purbe, bod alpsnfr1u.
ter bat mid NIT @ottes Silfe pieber
ssluuo gemaht.-
llnslsi9 auoeren Wtebi,iuen III Sor.
ni's gllpeufrduter niht In Npotbefen
3u baben. Dies alte Rrduterbeilmittel
miro oem Publifum bireft pom 9abora.
torium ourh Spejialasenten sslisfert,
Die srnnnnt finb pou ben Serftsllern:
Or. Peter SabrneD & CONS Co.,
1875 90. Sopne Gue., Chicago.
SQ.