davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
IN PAIN, king
pins ON CROSS
Injured by Fall, British Sow
ereign Decorates Soldier
for Bravery.
FATIGUED BY EFFORTS
Four Days in Hospital; Taken Into
Buckingham Palace on Streteher.
Says Report.
FATIGUED BY EFFORTS

London. Nov 2.-Despite the pain Of
his injuries, I.ing George, after having
been thrown from his horse, insisted up
on DECORATING q British soldier with the
Victoria Cross, according to the Press
Association.
This association gave out an official
report on the Kings injury, saying:
king George was riding q strange
horse when hurt on Thursday last The
animal reared and fell as a result Of the
muddy condition of the road. The King
fell from the saddle and was pinned TO
the ground by the animal falling upon
him. The injuries were aecentuated by
the necessit. OF conveying his majesty
to a hospital In an automobile. The
tourney was one Of considerable distance
and heavy rain fell all the time. Despite
his sufferings, the King insisted upon
investing q soldier with the Victoria
Cross.
The soldier knelt upon the floor be-
side the bed upon which the King was
lying, and thus had the medal pinned up-
on him. However, his majesty was 80
weak that even this slight exertion IA
tigued him, and he had TO have assist
ance.
After four days In q hospital. the King
ship. At Victoria Station he was met by
an ambulance, which took him 10 Buck
ingham Palace. His majesty was carried
into the palace upon stretcher. being
unable TO stand"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
ROGERS STATES GENIUS
PROVES REORGANIZATION
II Mind Is Created at Birth, Why Are
Some Men Savages, He Asks
Theosophists.

ReincaTnation was the theme of L. w.
Rogers, of Los Angeles, national lecturer
of the Theosophical Society, at Cheosoph-
ical Hall last evening, to a large audi
ence. lie declared that should We con-
cede the soul Of man is created at birth,
there is no reasonable explanation of why
one person is born a genius and another
a savage.
But admit that Tor which indisputable
evidence is plentiful" continued the lee
turer, that man evolves through life aft
er life in our physical world, followed
each time by life in the more subtle
worlds. and We have a rational theory of
progress. The genius is a far-along in
dividual, viii the savage is a much
younger brother"
Tonight MIR. Rogers will speak on 1.-THE
Laws of Destiny"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
WOULD BROADEN
SCOUTS SCOPE
Leaders Of Boys Organization
Plan to Educate People on
Organization S Good.
AGENT OF PREPAREDNESS
Executive West Points Out that Many
Boys Are Saved from Evil Ways
Through Work.
AGENT OF PREPAREDNESS

A campaign to educate the public of
Washington as to what the Boy Scout
movements, what it is doing, and what
It can be made to do for the youth of
the city, was launched yesterday Afternoon
at a luncheon at the New Willard Hotel.
Arthur C. Moses, president of the Local
council of Boy Scouts, presided as toast
master. Many prominent officials OF the
Scouts and local men identified with the
movement were present. including Mai.
Raymond W. Pullman. superintendent of
police; Henry W. Blair. president Of the
Board of Education, and S. r. Kramer,
assistant superintendent Of schools.
The guests were invited to meet National
Field Commissioner w. J. B. Housman,
of the Boy Scouts of America, who de-
livered an interesting address. telling
what had been accomplished in the inter
est of the American boy all over the
country. The campaign to lie undertaken
in Washington for the purpose of putting
the Boy Scout movement upon a perma-
nent basis was outlined.
James l.. West. chief scout executive
of America. delivered an address,
in which he emphasized the need for
broadening the scope of the movement
and recounted some of the instances in
which il had been the means of saving
boys who had already fallen into evil
ways through bad associations.
He said the Scouts were the strongest
single agency for preparedness next TO
the home. and that because of the fact
that the boys join Of their own free will.
the atmosphere Is entirely different from
that of the schools, which they are
forced to attend.
They come to us TO join said Mr..
West. land We put them on their honor.
and in every case the training they SCI,
makes them better boys and better fu-
ture citizens"
Others who spoke were Scout Commits
sioner Houseman and Scout Executive
Grogan.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
MRS. M0SSHART HEADS
SUFFRACISTS' COUNCIL
Mechanics Smell. Funk. and Morgan
Elected Delegates to Forthcoming
National Convention Here.

The WASHINGTON Woman Suffrage
Council at its annual meeting, elected
the following .efficers for the ensuing
year. Chairman, Mrs Georges Alex.
Aosshast. vice chairman. Miss Helen
Doran; corresponding secretary. Mrs >.
a, haupin; recording secretary, Mrs.
Elliott Chatham; treasurer. Mrs Robert
Hulsizer; members Of the executive board
-Mrs. G. 8. Gibson, Mrs. James n.
Pickens, Mrs, John o. hoaue. Mrs. Ray
mond D. Morgan, Mrs Edward X.
Harvey and Miss c. L. Du Puy.
The following were elected delegates
TO the annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Frank II. spell, Mrs. Antoinetts
Funk and Mrs, RAYMOND B. Morgan. with
aiternates, Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. John
o. Moaue and Mrs. Frank 8. Bright
The members present raised enough
money to meet the councils pledge or
800 10 the national association, ana
resolutions were passed binding the
council to help the national support the
Susan b. Anthony amendment In Con-
gress and to use its influence In induce
the political parties to include a suffrage
plank In their platforms,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
HENRY D. ESTABROOK
IN REPUBLICAN RACE
State Headquarter, for First Dark
Horse" Opened in Omaha.
Boom Starts.

-Ns@~--
Omaha, Nebr.. Nov a-The race for
the Republican nomination is en- In
earnest. The first State headquarters for
the first dark horse" candidate were
opened here tonight in behalf of Henry
ID. Estabreok, OF New York and
Nebraska, one Of the most premi-
nent legal lights IN the United
States and whose friends expect TO push
him into the race with Woodrow Wilson
after next July
The formal opening OF Mr.. Estabroek's
headquarters followed a truly remark
able "get-together" speech to Nebraska
at the Mckinley Club dur
ing Friday night, In the course of which
Mr. Estahrook pointed to the similarity
between party conditions now and party
conditions when William Mckinley re-
ceived his first Republican nomination.
Mr.. Estabrook is a substantial pro-
gressive or a progressive conservative.
His political speeches and economic
writings OF the past twenty years are
widely known and read. and In recent
months he has gone from coast to coa ST
addresses on national topics
to carefully SELECTED audiences. He ia a
member of the law firm of Estabrook 4
McHarg, OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
ENGLAND PLANS NEW
INNER WAR CABINET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

King" He then announced that So
licitor General Smith would take the
attorney generalship which Sir Ed
ward Carson had resigned. Plunging
into the military situation, he said:
My statement has been delayed by
circumstances over which ! have no
control, but the delay has had the
advantage of enabling me to receive
warnings and counsels from every
quarter. 1 will disappoint many ex-
pectstions. not the least the expecta-
lions of those who think I ought to
appear as a criminal or a penitent in
q white sheet.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
qurely Personal

Miss Helen Megrotty, of Washington,
has presented St Johns Episcopal
Church with a beautiful book rest OF
| FURNISHED brass as a memorial TO de-
parted friends.
Miss Mary Tyndall. a graduate of the
Teachers College, at George Washing
ton University, has a temporary ap-
pointment at the Chevy Chase Seminary.
Elmer Gates, who attended Cornell last
year. has registered at George Washing
Cornell Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
w. Carl McInturn, an alumnus OIL
George Washington of eight years ago,
came to Washington from Portland,
Ore. to attend the recent installation
of Alpha Beta Phi fraternity as a chapter
of Sigma M fraternity.
Charles II. Gibbon. graduate of the
George Washington Law School, class Of
1873 made the highest mark in a recent
bar examination conducted by the State
of Wisconsin. Out of fifty-six entrants.
including graduates of other schooIs
such as Harvard and Cornell. only
nineteen passed.
of a large and influential womsn's or
ganiZation of the middle West. known
as the National Ship of States. yester-
day became a member of the Woman's
Section of the Navy League Of thu
United States.
Stevens Hughes. president of the fresh
man class of the National College of
Pharmacy, recently entertained men,
hers of the class at a smoker at his
home.
Miss Crystal McMiIlen, one of the
English delegates TO the Women's In
ternaticnal Peace Congress. held in San
Francisco, yesterday called upon Sec
retart of State Lansing and explained
the 1lan proposed by the women for q
cong.ssss Of neutral nations to promote
peace in Europe.
Second Lieut.. John A. Baird, now on
duty with the Coast Artillery Corps
at Fort Totten, n. Y, has been ordered
10 report here to assist Col. W. w.
Harris In the supervision of public build
ings and grounds in the District.
Former Justice Charles B. Howry. of
the Court of Claims, who was away
from the city during the summer trav-
cling through the South and West. has
returned.
H d. Ruddiman. of the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, Department of Agri-
culture, is on leave of absence this
week.
John Edwards, assistant engineer in
the office of the District engineer of
highways has returned to duty after
vacation spent on a hunting trip
in North Carolina.
Private ]. II. Buscher, of No. 5
Truck Company, is spending two
weeks in the country on a hunting
trip.
Deputy Commissioner Crist, of the
Department of Labor. has gone to Chi
cago on official business.
J. Escabi. has resigned from the
position of clerk in the adjutant gen.
erals Office at the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
AGED WOMAN ENDS LIFE
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
Mrs. Graham Mothered Two Homeless
Girls. But Thought She was in
the Way.

81 am in the way"
Mrs. Mary Graham. 70. left her adopt
ed daughter, Olive Wright, IS. at their
little home. 4ls o street southwest, af-
ter making the statement Miss Wright
found her e. few minutes later in the
kitchen. Her throat was cut. A butcher
knife lay on the floor near her. Coro-
ner hewitt gave a certificate Of suicide.
For eighteen years Mrs. Graham had
been a mother TO Miss Wright, and for
nearly fourteen years she had moth
cred another adopted child, Agnes, IA.
Both called her mother.
Mrs. Graham was respondent Of late.
"She thought she was in the way" OIL
i've Wright said.
Not until a short while ago did Olive
Wright learn Mrs. Graham was not her
real mother.
Agnes Wright, II, does not know yet
Mrs. Graham was not her mother, nor
does she know she died by her own
hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for Lester D. Platt,
ca. who died Monday, will be held from
the residence, 300 Nineteenth street
northwest, this morning at 1870 O'Clock.
Interment will be at Greenmount Gem
etery, Baltimore.
The body Of David F. Drenner, a re-
tired engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. who died Sunday at his home
SIG G street northeast. will be taken
TO Martinsburg, W. Va, this morning.
where funeral services will be held from
St Johns Lutheran Church this aft
ernoon.
Services for Mrs Mary S. Clements
widow of Maj. John T. Clement, who
died Monday, will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the family resi-
dence, 3lO5 Mount Pleasant street north
west. Interment will be at Arlington
National Cemetery.
DR.. P. V. Dolan, IS. who died Satur-
day in St. Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk,
Va, as the result of shock following
the amputation of his leg. will be bu-
red this morning. Services will be con-
Quoted at the family residence, 1894 New
ton street northwest, at $50 o'clock,
after which the body will be conveyed
to the Sacred Heart Church where re-
QUEEN mass will be sung at 10 O'Clock.
Interment will he at Mount olivet Gem
etery.
Funeral services for Writ de Vivier
Tassin. Il. who died yesterday of heart
disease at Garfield Hospital, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock from
the home of his mother, AIS Fourth
street northwest. Interment will be at
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
TO HONOR WAR MARTYR.

Paris. Nov. 2-The Duchess OF Talley-
rand (Anna Could today donated 5000
to the Blue Cross Horse Hospital on con-
dition that one of the stalls be named
after Miss Edith Cavell, the English
nurse. who was shot to death after court
martial by the Germans at Brussels on
charges Of aiding French and Belgian SOL
diers to escape to Holland. The Blue
Cross Hospital was established for the
care of war mounts wounded on the
6eld
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Politician Killed by auto.

West Orange. y. J.. NOV. 2.-Former
Councilman John J. Gillick. OF this city.
was Instantly killed early today when
struck by an automobile near his home
on Mount Pleasant avenue. He was "
years Of age and an active political
worker for many years. He leaves a
widow and four children.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
BERLIN LAUDS RIDDER.

Berlin 10y wireless via Sayville).
Nov. All the Berlin newspapers to-
day dedicate necrologies to Herman
Ridder. His death is universally re-
GREETED. and he Is praised for his
truth and Appreciation Of Germany.
New York. Nov. 2.-The funeral of
Herman Ridder. owner of the Stats Eel
tung, will be held on Thursday. Mr. Rid
der, who was one Of the best-known Ger
man publishers in the United States. died
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Identify Dead Man,

Chicago, Nov. "A postmortem to-
day on the body Of a man believed to
be c. E. Dawson, of Philadelphia, who
died in q hospital last night, revealed
fracture Of the skull On the cor
ner of an envelope in the mans
pocket was written H p, Dawson, sos
Chestnut street. Philadelphia"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Sentence 1le French Deserters.

Berlin (by wireless via ssyyille}. Nov.
2-During August and September ITO
French soldisrs were sentenced 70 ina
prisonment for desertion and IS for In
subordinston and fntoyication, accord.
Ing to the Overseas News Agency.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

10000. Near midnight 2.4s7 election dis
tricts out OF 5,7l3 in the entire State gave
for suffrage. 2il, So; against, 81, AIS. This
ratio indicated the majority by which
suffrage would he defeated. As early as
10 o'clock tonight suffrage leaders ad-
mitted defeat
The defeat of the amendment came
after one of the hardest fights ever made
at the polls in this State4
Incomplete returns give a majority of
about 5000 against the amendment in
rolled up more than 10000 to defeat 1t.
stanley Wins In Kentucky.
Louisville. Nov. 2-Indications are that
A. o. Stanley. the Democratic nominee
for governor, apparently has won over
Edwin p. Morrow, the Republican nOmi-
nee, by something like 1000 majority.
Until the heavy Democratic counties OF
Western Kentucky had added their quota
the outcome was in doubt. With 90 out
OF 40 counties reported Stanley now has
lead Of I2o00. Several mountain coun-
ties yet to report probably will cut this
lead down materially.
Democratic leaders claim the result Is
a great victory for President Wilson, as
party leaders made the tight on the rec
ord of the national administration
Bilbo Mississippi Head
Jackson. Miss, Nov. AIN the general
election for State officials held through
out Mississippi today the solid Demo-
cratic ticket. headed by Theodore c.
Bnbo, for governor, was elected. The
voting was very light
New Jersey G. o. p. Gains.
Trenton, n. J., Nov. although re-
II. L.,
complete tonight, the indications were
that the Republicans here made substan-
tlal gains both in the senate and house
of assembly, thereby retaining control of
the legislature and insuring the election
of a Republican State treasurer, to take
Office in March.
The Republicans have probably elected
four of the six senators voted for and
from thirty-seven to forty assemblymen
out of sixty.
The voting was heavy, especially in the
larger cities.
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2-For the first
time in fifty years Democrat was elect
ed mayor of Princeton today. DIR. George
Brown, the new mayor, won by ma
jority Of sixteen votes.
Ohio Is Voted Wet.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2-Prohibition
again has been defeated in Ohio. At
midnight the wet forces claim a ma
jority of from $4,000 to 5e.eoe, hut the
drys refuse to concede defeat.
Reports from the rural districts,
where a heavy dry vote was cast, are
coming in slowly, and it Is oa these re-
turns that the drys count on a vic
tory.
The energetic campaign waged by
the drys was particularly noticeable
in the big cities. Cleveland and Gin
cinnati, whose vote last year kept the
State in the wet list showed greatly
reduced majorities against prohibition
this year. In the former city the drys
gained nearly $1,000 votes, based on
early returns, and in the Queen City.
the headquarters of the liquor inter-
ests, they gained more than 5000.
with few exceptions the rural dis
tricts polled big vote in favor Of
prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Hope for Life of Sentenced womer

Rome. Nov. 1.-The Corrispondeza states
that the Pope's Intervention in favor Of
Belgian women sentenced to death has
had good results News of the com=
mutation by the German authorities or
the women's sentence Is expected hourly
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
$4,000 III Allies Quit Gallipeli.

London, Nov. From April Is to Oc-
tober 20 $500 officers and $500 men were
removed from the GallipolI Peninsula be-
cause of sickness. 1t was announced In
Parliament today by Under Secretary of
War II. q. Tenant
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Canda Sends 81 600 Troons.

London. Nov. canada and New
foundland have sent 1890 troops to
Europe during the past fifteen months
to fight for England, It was officially
announced in Parliament today.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Canadian Officer Dismissed.

London, Nov. 2--Ths London Gazette
makes the following announcement:
Lieut.. Col. Robert Ryan, of the sixth
Canadian Mounted Rifles. has been dis
miss ed from the service by courtmartial."
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Fifteen Hurt in Powder Flare.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. AT least
fifteen employers were seriously burned
at the du Point Powder works at Carneys
Point N, J., opposite here today due
to a powder fare. All of the injured
were brought TO hospitals here. Some
are expected to die.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Woodrow" and "Galt" Streets Now

New Albany, Ind. Nov. 2-The city
council has changed the name of two
streets to Woodrow and Gait In honor of
President son and his iancee.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
More Frensh Troops to Serbia.

Berlin, Nov. e-Fhe Tageblatt states
tina. another Anglo. French expedition
airy force has reached Greece for service
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Sl.5O Waists. csc.

Trimmed and semi-tailored
models in new Waists of
wolfe and batiste; convertible
collars and long sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
NEW WORKERS VOTE
DOWN CONSTITUTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Women's Suits. $3.50.

$50 tailored and trimmed
models in gabardine, cordu-
roy and poplin: black and all
colors.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
l5c Pillow Cases, Sc,

45N36 BIeached Pillow
Cases, made OF excellent
quality cotton with wide
hens.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
121bc Sheeting, 6%c.

4O-inCh heavy. clOse-woven
Unbleached Sheeting Cotton.
for all household uses. Limit.
10 yards to n buyer.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
75c Underwear, 47c.

Beautifully trimmed Mus
lin Wear, consisting OF
gowns. petticoats, chemise
drawers and corset covers.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

IUc Flannel, bJC.
Firmly Woven White
Flannel: fieeced on both
sides: for wOmen's and chill
dren's wear.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
SOC Suit Cases, sec.

Mating and fiber cases in
II. l6 and lS-inch sizes: two
clasps, metal corners and
handle.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Window Shades. 19C.
$3.50 Blankets, S2.55,

1T extra heavy Australian
Wool Blankets in white,
gray and tan.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
S. and SIS Hats. S2.75.

High-cIass Trimmed Hats
of fine silk velVets in black
and colers; all the popular
trimmings.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
10c Laces, 4dc Yard.

French and German Walls in
fine and coarse mesh; edges
and insertions from Z TO IL
inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
S1.00 ConeY Fm, 69c.

One-lnCh rcVcTsibIe COney IN
black. brown and gray. for
suits and dresses.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Csc OilcIoth. nc.

Best Sanitas Table OIlCloth,
in white. tile and fancy pat
terms: neavy and nOnCrack-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Mems Gloves, CSC.

Mems S1.O0 and Sl.25 Kid
and Mocha Gloves in tan and
gray, at special low price.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
SLIGO Pants, sec.

All-wooi Knickerbockers,
in sizes Z to Il; fancy pat
terms for dress and school
wear.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Women's Hose, 17c.

Csc Hose in medium weight
or lined with warm fleece; eN-
eellently knit and fast black.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Base Ball.

As the snow dissppeaA our thoughts
turn to base ball and We IRE assured OF
some fine sport the coming season.
Manager Edwards of Paris High School
base ball team has about completed work
on the seasons schedule and with games
with Gould Academy, Edward Little High
of Auburn, Lewiston High, Portland
high, and their greatest rival, Norway
High, Paris will tackle one of the hardest
schedules ever arranged for the school.
Every one of these opposing schools
have strong teams and Paris will have
its work cut out for it. However, II
looks as if Paris should have as strong II
not stronger team than they had last
year, and its supporters are expecting
the team to do we'll, even in the class OF
team with which it will play.
The matter of coach has not been
settled as yet. Mr.. Boucher who did
we'll with the team last season, has sign
ed contract to coach Norway and is no
longer available for Paris, but 1t is OK.
pected that some good man will be found
to take charge of the team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Endorsed at home.
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any South Paris Citizen.

The public endorsement of local cit
izen is the best proof that can be pro-
duced. None better, none stronger can
be had. When q man comes forward
and testifles to his fellow citizens,
addresses his friends and neighbors, you
may be sure he is thoroughly convinced
or be would not do 80. Telling ones ex
perience when it is for the public good
is an act OF kindness that should b-
appreciated. The following statement
given by resident of South Paris adds
one more to the many cases of Home
Endorsement which are being published
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
"Doan's Kidney Pills have helped me
wonderfully" says John G.. Ripley the
we'll known blacksmith, of Oxford ST.,
South Paris. / was quite miserable for
several months with an attack of kidney
trouble. had pains through the small
of my back and my kidneys didn't act
regularly. got Doan's Kidney Pills al
Shur,leff's Drug Store and they relieved
me in a remarkably short time"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. RIPPLE,
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16

Monday morning the prisoners in jail
we're brought In to be arraigned. The
following pleas were entered:
Dominick Pocius. Nuisance. Not
guilty.
John Carney and Gerald Sperry. Lar.
ceuy, two indictments. Not guilty In
both cases.
Herbert Mcdowell. Robbery from the
person. Not guilty.
Al Haskell. Assault and battery.
Not guilty.
Levo Plaszcauskis. Forgery. Not
guilty.
Charles Leroy Emmons. Forgery.
Not guilty.
Albert st. Pierre and Edmund Sutton.
Breaking and entering. Guilty.
William Haddow. Larceny. Guilty.
Lewis Abramson and q. Henry Abram-
son, both Of Lewiston. Issuing worth
less check. Not guilty.
Albert Paradis. Nuisance. Guilty.
Trial of criminal cases begins Monday
afternoon.