davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28


pas Onnfel ittiiHmern ldBt. Sol9
ein Gelerlod ioittt tiinf Wubel wiieth.
pro Wlcnat. abtr tch claude mot cdh
pitle Wliethe OF beSablt ipiro. lDc9el
ilshnlsn bieis elenoen. Die ~ tranl
UNI fbipah erlhttnen. I'm ilc4 erbs'
ben 81 tonnen, bic Tabrnns, trugts
lb Hetnen Negleiter. ben Weihstdss'
dbgeoronttsn Or. Snas. Der als Seiis
nant Der Weierbe bier IN Der 3icil.
perpaltung arbetttf, ila6oem er l'dl
bet ypern pas eiierne 2ren5 erlier
Nldile gebolt bat. er tonnfe ietns
ausiunft gebeH, troBosm er e 81 tsi'
ner bteligen9aupia semoM bat
bag eleno pieier eienotittn gu per-
beilern. no cds no9 mcglidb III. Ote
8raftigersn, meinte er, ihIeppsn itd'
nod 81 ben Uoltstildsn, abtr bt.
We9raabl Anngsrt liebsr ipsittr uno
ipartei, biz ith sine mtlotbdtiee Setle
gu ibnen perirrt nnb elm pdar grodsn
Broo mitbrtnst,
Wber inmitten biefes tiefiteu eltnos
fdnosn mir IN fptn5tsen @tmdhsrll
oft ncd fossnannte ehebersSdultrl
no Yribatlebrsr bic ainbsr I'm aeien
bes 1almub nnterridreteH. Hiiprsno
gu isben. ipie 10 Elm aehnidbrIgss
bleihss 5duffen unsliid itf an pen
5ilh febte unb uns fltsbeno bic tdls
HubiIhen aBeishetten porlas. !.
Mas ion aus ele'ern Jaoefs'slsno
tperoeng agle mir Dr. 9,odnanstl.
Der bodinteliiaenie Msonsr Der War'
iHdusr israelttil1en anlfursSemstn'
Dc dlpsrtraiite. ~ e ipapr, pdB apar'
itnu tn ben !ettsn 5dpren etiien uper.
mdbtgen 3llltrom ocl Suoen aus
ytuBlono erealfen bat, uno :par pess
balb, NEIL nter 0elo 5l perp'sheh lpat
nnp Die rnilild's georlidlns une ger'
folgnng per meni9er itdB smplIheeh
tuurbe. ai1 laben DE ipobipapsnoes
ren ,Jsraslitsn Warl1dus peltanoia
ods @elserfe gefpan, hm oet To,p
mad, 3rdlten 81 lpenren, uno oie
gpobltbdtlgteiis :5nltlfhie per l.oi'
iten @emelnoen, oIs itb ON sne' : d'
gen ln'pla'rt babe, lIno fp'ril'9 oe'
tpunoerungsplibia, beicnosrs IN Ssf
aug auI BE ionlt pier 10 sraaldm per.
na1lanteie Hslnll9'.!t; acet eas
Iuts bletbt po1 angellnis e'nef loiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28
allerlei YOlniihes.
morf9au. 19. Qopemb.r.

polen babe i'd, ieit Mari6au i'm
stueuit sefallsn, nun i6on brei wiale
bsiudt unb it perbs sarnidt abges
neigt fein, bemndhit abermaIs babin
su seben. Wober ss fommt, bab i4
eerabe bisIem srobsrtsn loHbs gan5
bsIpnbre Sbmpaibie sufpenbs, DtiB
i6 niht genau; es meg bober IONS
msn, bab itb polen bsreits aug siseuer
ani9auuna tsHnen selsrnt bate sbe
iernanb on biefeu &risg oenieH toHHts;
ss mag aud stpas oamit 81 tbun bas
ben, baB i'd nod bonn GDmnalium
Der, aus Der @eihidtsitunpe, befpns
bers lebbafte Giybriids BON SelbeHs
f5nia Gobiesfi In Der GriHnsrung
TRACE, bab mid Der Jabrbuubsrts
large Rampf Der poIsn nit ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28

@coieDelt NIT feinen friibersn @esnern
Grisbsn geiHIpifen bdt, tpie bns aus
Der 5batfaHe berpprgsbe, bab CT benz
Dinsr bss giiensM sMasnaten @arD beis
seipobnt bat. ben sr friiber nod msbr
als ben leibbaftigen @ottfeibeiuns per-
abfdsute. Da sr Der Rabitalen pbnes
bin iihsr lei unb bic aonierpatipsn ses
iponnen BABE, 70 tonne bic Nomination
ibm taum entssben. Das iinb pbans
taitersien. Ulan Tam niht gu s!eis
der Seit bic llnteritiibuns Der Haoitar
len unb aOnieroatipen finbsn. Damn
beitebt au9 in Der republitaniIhen
partti gar ni9t bic lleberSeusuns, sab
HpoiepeIts Sesen fir ibr @elinsen urls
entbebrlid iei. Die @ablen in ben
lebten aipei Sabren baben srobe re=
publifanilae 9sipinne sebra@t. Die
prcsreFipen iinp au ibrer friiberen
partei 5uriidsetebrt, obne Rooiepelt
I'm Grlaubnib su fraeen unb bic aus
irGrtiee politit Wilfons bat Der bemcs
tratiiden 9artei 70 piel 4nbanser snts
sogen, Oab bic Repu6litapsr iicsen
lperosu, aud tpenn Rooisbelt nit bem
&anbibatsn niht einperitauben Iein
iollts. Mit anberen Worten: Rooiss
belt tit nur mod etn blober Shaa.
Seferreib BAT bas&e9t,
bic @erpsiiuns Der valncnna sglns.le.
senbett an Elm Shiebsgeridt 5u fors
bern unb apar trait zines nit ben
Ser. Staten abeei9lOHenen @ertras
ses. Der betrffeape parasrapb
ldutet:
mStfferensen iuribiider @ri ober bic
@uslesuns DON sipiidsn ben toutrabis
renben Md6ten beftebeuben @ertrdssn
foIeu, tpenn cine grlsbisune auf biz
pIomatifdem Wege nibt mGgIi9 tit.
bem Saaser S6iebsseridt iiberpisisH
perben, auber iDeun iis bic aebenss
SntereHen, bic unabbdusisteit oper
gbre Der tontrabirenben Md9ie be-
treffen,"
Die .Incona" s@ngelesenbsit 1T cine
MnseIesenbeit juribiider art, neil iie
eins pSltsrrsdtlide 5rase betrtfft,
ii6er ipslae bas 80lterredt teine Be-
friebiaenbe 9ustunft ertbeilt. Tes
@eiteren 1T tlar, bab bi. r&nccna"
sesen bas @DItsrredt sebanbelt bat.
als fie fd Der aaperuns bur9 bic
Jfudt gu sntsieben periudte. Denn
baber Seiterreib ben @oridlas elmer
ihiebsssridtIihsu S6lidtung madt,
70 lam Der prGiibent Jpn nidt suriids
ipsifeH, obne bic ameritanifde Ration
nit Dem ibper.n @ortpurf BEG @ere
trassbru9s gu belaiben. Guslanb gss
seniibsr bat sr biefen @orpurf nidt
auffommen laien molten uub ben
&onsreB sSiDuneen, bur9 elm Gsies
bic Mbsabeufreibeit ameriianii9er
Sdiffe, bic bur9 ben panama+fanal
aeben, auf5ubebeu. Wenu sr otsfe
@mpfinbuns fir bic 5eiIisteit bon
9ertrasen Sefterreid geseniiber uidt
betunbet, 70 Dirb bas bic Mdbrnehs
mins beitdtisen. bab CT suei Sittens
unb Rsdtsauffuffungen bat, cine fiir
bic @niirten unb aDar su ibreu @uns
item unb cine fir bic @srbiinosteH, absr
nur Su ibrem Sdaben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28

grobtrapalIe inRubl a n b
fDnnten iberrai6snb i4sinsn, ba oiss
les aanb sins sroBe Wiense @etretpe
ausfiibrt unb feline Iests Grnte p0llis
i'm 2anbe bebaltsn bat In Golgs Der
llnmoslidteit, fis aubsr aanbss au
iditen, nadoem bic Siirten bic Oar
banelIen sefperrt batten. Gs 1T absr
iaon friiber beridtet iporben, bab
9rob in RubIanb tnapp 1T unb bic
erfldrnns seht oabin, bab in ben leg
ten Sabrsn 70 DisIe Gelbateu unter Der
SABINE bebalten ipurbsn, bas Elm sros
ber Sbsif Der 5slber uHbetelIt blise.
Ssit Der 3eit bat iid bic Sahiass
ipeiter bebeutenb peri6le9tert. Spei
MiaipHen Solbatsn iiub in @efangene
jtaft, eins ebeniOld srobe ans1bl 1T
umsetommeu. Die grnten in pclen
unb in aurIaub finb ausaebIieben,
neil Der Jsiub bas @ebi.t befsBt bat.
gu erinnern 1T audi baran, bab Die
gabnperbinbuug in 3ublanb nod
bOhft iiidenbaft 1T. Sinb ia
ftoH friibsr BEL groben grntsn 5uns
bsrttauiemoe DON MenIbeu in Gesene
ben, roo Wtibratb eingHreten mar, oers
bunsert, neil man ibnen fein @strsiDe
Sufiibren fonnte unb ba bic milit1ris
iden 8ebiirfniBe bic 8abneu polIauf
in anfprud nebmen, 1T bic 3ufupr
nod tpeiter erf9pert tporben. Sn bies
fer Weifs III es ipobl m0slif,. bdb
grobmangel eingstreten 1T, ber nod
bur6 einen uu6ei6rdntten 3prntpu6er
gsiteigert Dirb. Sc III tlor, bab sine
fol6e Gahiage hD1it perbGpgnibopG
Dirfeu mub. 5unsernbe SolbaisH
tonuen Hidt tGmpfeH unb bangernbe
8iirser pOlIeu uidt tampfeu.
Die anfidt berrfdi alIe
semein DOT, bab Roofepeit abfatsu
auf bic republituHiihe Hpuination fir
bic prGfibentfdaft bat. Gsiu plan 1T,
gegen ieben GaHoieatsn giMpaubs aus
irseHD einem @ruues su srbebsu, fp
paB bic aoHpentieD gs5lpuHgen fsin
fpiirbe i6 nah Dem bstannteu
DounfIen pferb" umsufeben urn biffss
ipiro. fpie Is beibt, ysin Gddopf NIT
eirlem grobsn GebiB unb auseHsldferH"
isin. Des @eitsrsH lpirp geiast baB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28
2otal Beri9t.
a9reu gramSmnmbsn erlsesa.

ssrau gsinnie gdJcpe,. bon gso.
306 greiiIine sIpenue, erlas geiiern
I'M itabtiidfu SpipitaI ben Wrnso.
iminben, bic iie porseitern III itrcr
ssobmnlg oaponeetragen bptte, ole
iie eiuem gastalnin ~ uabe GHous
men mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28
0ienitae, ben rs. Se5ember 1915.
Die 5audboots Der DETER

rei6er lsiiten porSiigli1e 4rbeit i'm
ytittellanbii9en weeere unb traseu picl
au elmer iiesreiden gntl9eibuns Der
aampfe in Saloni4i uHb 4frita bei,
ba bierour6 bic altirtsn tart In ber
3ufubr BON ManHihaftsn, A,ropiant
uno Waffen gebemmt uerben. Seper
iplro Die Wi6tigtett pisisr 9ilfe erfens
nsu. Dard bas Semmnib. ipeldss bic
Sau6boOte betptrten, iuerben bic OIL
ltirteu nidt i'm Stdnbe fein, seniiseitb
Wannidaften unb &risssmaterial mad
Saloui4i gu brinsen, sbe bic @erbiiue
oeten oaielbit eintreffen. 9uf ben Gea
iammtperlauf bss &rteses bat bic @er=
fentuHg Don 70 pieleH Sdtffen ebsHs
faas cine grobe 8irtuns. Die Srans>
portf9iffe iinb bic tpi9ttsiten ariess<
ipaffen Der alliirten. glne Sruppen
unb arisssDorratbe finb pntbIos,
tpenn iie nibt idIeunisft auf bic Der.
fdtebeneu striessidaupldbe sebradt
perben t0nneH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28

SH SlasspD bat ber Wfuniz
tiDns< <Miniiter llcbb @eors. ben
llniuuen sefast. fe mibten entpeper
seitatteH, bab gtibt=unioniiten in ben
Munitionsfabriten arbeitsn pber se=
tpdrtigen, bab bas Winiiterium beir
beutiden &aiisr Srieben anbietet. Gs
1T fetbitberiidnblid, bab nur bic aus
berite Notb George belposeu baben
icnnte, sine folde Spra9e su fiibreu.
Srosbem lit es nidt pabrfhsinlih.
bab er nit 'einem @srlanssn bur1s
bringen tpirb. Die SeimIi9isit unb
Gift, NIT pel6er bas 2anb IN ben
2riee biHsinsesoaen tporbeu 1T, finbet
ibre gereate Strafs. Dos golf fdeatt
Dentn, bic es betrosen bdbeu, tetnen
@laubeu unb fiirhtet bos Wintiterium
mehr, ,als bic Dsutihen, ba es bic Be-
fiirntuns best, haB man inter ben
@Ortpaube Der ariessuotbpenbieteit
bic uniousu 5erit5ren nil. Nus bieiem
GruUbe pirb aud bic 3panssausbes
buns NIT gleider Seftist.it betdmpft,
aumal feitbem bi. aonierpatipen i'm
Whniiterium often ertldrt baben, bag
Der WiIitGr5paHs Elm persiisIiGss
Mittel iei, I'm Streits i'm asime gu
eritiden. gei folder Stimmuns i'm
@olte 1T es nidt bentbar. bab Gnsz
lamb ben &ries nod Ianse fprtissen
iXnrfn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
DETOUR PUTS CAPITAL
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Business Men of Washington and
Baltimore Select Route Through
State of Maryland.

Business men of Washington and
Baltimore yesterday selected the route
through Maryland which will place the
two cities on the Lincoln Highway, a
transcontinental thoroughfare. The
route affecting this city and Baltimore
will be a detour from Philadelphia to
Gettysburg.
The Lincoln Highway is a national
roadway from New York to the Pa
cifc Coast. the main line passing
through Philadelphia direct to Gettys-
burg AS the road will be used by
several thousand travellers each year,
il was matter of business tnar
Washington and Baltimore should be
OH ii, especially when connections Of
only comparatively short distance
were all that was necessary.
Yesterday the detour route was de-
cided upon. and committee was au-
thorized - begin the work of erect
ing guide posts.
The detour will branch from Philadel-
phia to Baltimore, down the Baltimore
Washington boulevard. and from here TO
Rockville through Gaithersburg. Ridge
WILLIE Frederick. Thurmont. Enmittsburg
and to Gettysburg, where the main line
will be touched again. The route through
Washington itself probably will be down
Rhode Island avenue to Potomac Park,
where the Lincoln Memorial will be en-
Cifcled. and out Massachusetts, and Wis
Consin avenues
The guideposts will bear inscriptions
such as: Lincoln highway feeder to Bal
timore and the three million dollar memo.
rial in Washington"
The meeting Yesterday was called by
Col Robert n Harper. chairman of the
local committee. and was held in the
Chamber of Commerce offices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
ITO Have Charge
| OF Fairgrounds
Appointment of George M.
Roberts Is Formally
Announced.
CAME HERE FROM TEXAS
Deputy Auditor Daniel ]. Donovan
Named as Secretary to the
Board of Commissioners.
CAME HERE FROM TEXAS

The District Commissioners yesterday
formally announced the appointment of
George NJ. Roberts. of Texas, field in
spector in the Census Bureau, as SUPER
visor of Fairgrounds. A formal order
likewise was issued for the appointment
of Daniel J. Donovan. deputy auditor. as
secretary to the board of Commission
ers.
Mr.. Donovan will succeed DR.. William
Tindall. who at his own request is given
lighter duties and made assistant sec
rotary. w. F. Meyers, assistant sec
rotary, has been shifted to the position
Of executive clerk. vice IL S. Johnson.
who has been made private secretary to
Commissioner Brownlow.
An order was issued placing the bath
ing beach under the Fairgrounds depart
ment and appointing Sidney c. Cousins
as assistant to Mr.. Roberts and in
charge of the swimming pools.
Cousins in Charge of Pool.
The orders were issued at a board
meeting attended by Commissioner New
Anderson.
Mr.. Roberts has lived in Washington
about seven years. He is field investi-
gator Of industrial statistics in the Cen
sus Bureau. He was born at Mount
Pleasant. Tex, and for a time was
editor of a newspaper there. He was
formerly secretary to Representative
Horace W. Vaughn, of Texarkana, Tex.
He is 80 years old.
DR.. Tindall has been in the employ of
the District forty-four years. He en-
tered the municipal service in 1871 as
private secretary to David Cooke, first
governor of the District. He is author
of The Standard History of the City
of Washington and is the best inform
ed man in the city on the history OF the
National Capital.
Mr.. Cousins is a student in the medical
school of George Washington University.
He has been employed at the bathing
beach for six years as clerk and assist
ant superintendent.
Mr.. Meyers has been assistant secre-
tary to the board of Commissioners since
1890. Mr.. johnson had served as execu-
tive clerk since 1904.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
U. S. Will KEEP
REINS ON HAITI
To Continue Custom-house
Supervision Until Stable
Government Is Established
HEAD OF SENATE CHOSEN
Followers of DR.. Bobo Object to
Election to Presidency of
D'Ariguenave. -
HEAD OF SENATE CHOSEN

Admiral Caperton, in charge Of the
american forces in Haiti, has been d.
rected to inform the Haitians that until
the black republic" establishes a stable
government the United States intends to
continue supervision over the revenues Of
Its custom-houses.
This became known yesterday at the
Navy Department, where the impression
prevails that order soon will be restored
on the island. Official advices were lack
ing. however, as to the result Of the
election held yesterday. Secretary Dam
iels intimated that American marines had
been instructed to see that there were no
election disorders.
Admiral Caperton reported that the
marines were called upon Wednesday to
put down slight disturbances in the cap
ital. Port au Prince.
Efforts OF the so-called Revolutionary
committee" to prevent the election and
create further trouble In the island had
practically been checked. It was re-
ported.
Confirmation of reports from Port au
Prince that d'Artiguenave was elected
president Of Haiti yesterday is expected
soon at the State Department. It would
create no surprise here If the election
was followed by some attempts at
against the new president
and the congress that chose him. Rear
Admiral Caperton has advised Washing
ton that various committees Of Haitians
had protested against the plan for hold
ing the election yesterday. and particu-
larly against d'Artiguenaves candidacy.
These groups favored DR.. Bobo.
D'Artiguenave is president of the Hal
tan senate, and IL was charged by the
that this body was a creation
Of the military dictatorship of 1873
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
COURT RULING STOPS
RUNNING OF HERDICS
Suspension of Transfer Service Force.
Company to Discontinue

The Metropolitan Coach Company has
been forced to discontinue its Sixteenth
street herdic service by the order Of JUS
tice Gould in District Supreme Court for
bidding continuance of the reciprocal
transfer arrangement with the Capital
Traction Company.
The company has been in the hands Of
receivers since the Public Utilities Com
mission recently refused to authorize the
issuance of bonds. The order signed by
Justice Gould compels the company to
return to the International Motor Com
pany the six automobile herdics that
tho company has been operating since
February. 1918. The trucks cost more
than SIG, 600 and the balance due on them
is said to be about S229i.
The Washington Jitney Bus Company
and the Arlington-Barcroft Company
yesterday received from the District
Commissioners temporary permits to
operate over the Sixteenth street route.
Applications for permanent permits have
been filed and will be carefully consider
ed by the District officials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington Thursday. Aug. 1a-s p. m.
For the District of Coumbia-Partly cloudy FIJI
day. Saturday fair: gentle winds. becoming west
and northwest.
For Virsinia-Partly cloudy Friday. probably show
ers in southwest portion. Saturday partly cloudy
gentle to moderate southwest winds.
There will be showers Friday in the Atlantic
State continuing Saturday the southern por-
ton. There will also be local showers in Western
New York Elsewhere east of the Mississippi River
the weather will be generally fair Friday and satur
day, except in the East Gulf States where there
will be showers Saturday.
II will be somewhat warmer Friday in the Lower
Ohio Valley.
Local Observation-Disclosures, "a: 2 a. m, -: Z
4. m. y; A. m, Il; a. m. -; 10 q. m. q: II
noon "a; D. m. 90; p. MIS-: p. m. 81; 8
p. m. IS: 10 p. m. a. Highest. e. lowest, Il.
Relative hrnidity-s a m, %; 2 y. m, "a; 8
r. m. s.. Rainfall Is p. to p. n.y., Ia.
Hours of sunshine. l.5 Per cent of possible sun
shine II.
Temperature date last year-Hishe,t g.;
lowest GO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
District Courts

George T. Cook, carpenter, yesterday
| brought suit in the District Supreme
Court against T. Franklin Sanner for
$11 600 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received while working on
building being erected by the defendant
Adam Hite sued John A. Dunbar and
Edith Dunbar for 5000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been received
July Z, when the plaintiff was knocked
from bicycle at Sixth street and Louis
lana avenue northwest by an automo-
bile occupied by the defendants. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney Will
ton J. Lambert
The will of George A. Williamson. who
died August s, was filed for probate,
bearing the date of April 10. He leaves
800 to a niece. Reina Williamson, and
S to a brother, John T. Williamson. The
remainder of the estate is bequeathed
to Mary A. Aiken. a sister, who Is named
executrix.
George W. Kern. who died August 6.
by the terms of his will, dated July
and filed yesterday for probate. leaves
his entire estate to his widow, Hermine
Kern. who is named executrix.
The will of Rebecca L. Forster Foot.
dated January Is. 1910, was filed yester-
day. The testatrix died August L. She
names her son, Samuel A. Foot execu-
tor, and leaves to him all her cash.
Portions of personal property are distrib-
uted among Jessie d. Forster, of Al
toona, Pa, a niece; Wilson r. Forster, of
Altoona, Pa. brother; Mary E. Young
and Jane r. Young.
Justice Gould yesterday released on his
own recognizance Joseph H. Chase. of
Sheridan, Wyo, who was arrested We'd
nesday at the instance Of Wyoming au-
thorities on an embezzlement charge, and
who demanded a writ of habeas corpus
A hearing will be given him August q.
He says he is innocent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Ole Gown Gr,er

The board OF governors Of the West
Virginia Soiety will meet today to ar.
range for meeting Of the organization
to be held on the night Of September 10
in old alasonicc Temple. Members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic will be the
guests at the September meeting.
announcement was made yesterday
there would be no August literary meet
ing Of the Young Women's Hebrew As
ISOLATION because Of the absence Of the
president, Miss Bertha Clepatch. and the
vice president. Miss Dora Weiss. The
regular business meeting of the associ-
alton will be held August q at 1890 Tenth
street northwest.
"The Settlement of the Jews In the
Colonies" will be the subject of u
paper to be presented by George Hell
ford at a meeting Of the Bible class
of the Adas Israel congregation at 8
o'clock Monday evening in the Syna-
gogue, Sixth and 1 streets northwest.
Miss Blanche Herman will review cur
rent events. DIR. B. L. Grossman Is
teacher of the class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Thomas A. Scott. IS. and Lille Prather. IS. both
of Seat Pleasant Md. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Marion n. Perkins. 81. Of Applegrove. Va. and
Virginia b. Heibbard. "a. Of Cuckoo Va. Rev. L.
Morgan Chambers.
Forrest L. Beane ., and Oneida r. Lloyd, ID
Rev. W. A. Melvin.
William A. Stone 3. and Grace E Kessler, 2.
both of Richmond. Rev. William Harris
John E Dunavant. q. and Sallie Briggs. o Of
Coal Dale. Pa. Rev. William Tayloe Snyder.
COLORED.
Joseph A. Carroll. "a. and Estelle p. PERM. 2.
Rev. Edward NJ Corbett
John Coleman. 8 and Inez Coleman. 10. Rev.
William D. Battle.
Thomas Wooden. IS, and Gertrude I. Dixon. q.
both of Vienna, Va. Rev. Charles A. De Vaughn.
Reuben J. Peterson. 2, and Mamie J. Dixon, ..
both of Fairfax County. Va. Rev. Charles A, De
Vaughn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yesterday
announced the following changes in its
personnel:
Harry H. Moore, laboratory assistant in
the Bureau of Standards, has been pro-
NOTED to $500.
Michael d. Crowley has been reinstated
as skilled laborer at $500 in the Bureau
Of the Census.
In the Steamboat Inspection Service,
Harold C. futile has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as clerk at $500 at Marquette,
Mich. and Fred H. Rieke has been tenn
porarily appointed as clerk at $500 at New
York.
In the Lighthouse Service. Fred B.
Sides, chief clerk at 81 $50. of the Elev-
enth district at Detroit, has resigned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Butter, Use H.; pure lard. 9Ac H.;
extra small sifted E. ]. peas, TIC: 4
cans baked beans, 35c; cans Tuna
FISH. CSC: 3 cans Van Camp milk. 1oc:
= 1o-lb. bags salt. 15c: peanut butter.
bread, loo: 4 lbs. fancy head rice, CSC;
4 lbs. lima beans. Csc: navy beans, SC
H.: lbs. evap. peaches, CSC: IL lbs.
white meal. 30c; fat Norway mackerel,
SC and 10c: Wonder coffee, zoe; sour
pickles. 10c doz.: large cans Cal.
peaches. loc; grapejuice. quarts. &c.
pints lee; large bots. ginger ale, ~ c.:
Star of the East flour. $3.50 Dbl, s
pounds. CSC, 143s P st. NV. AND all the
]. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
POLICE JOB TO SEEK MAN.
NOnapplicant May BE Made A.
ststant Superintendent.

Commissioner Louis Brownlow, who
will return to his desk at the District
Building this morning after a vacation.
will confer during the day with Mai.
Raymond w. Pullman, superintendent Of
police, relative to the appointment of a
successor to the late Inspector Robert H.
Boardman. assistant superintendent of
police and chief of detectives.
There are numerous candidates for the
office, but it is likely the District officials
will select some one who is not seeking
the position. Many local business men
are urging the appointment of A. Wade
Wells. superintendent of the Bradford
Detective Agency. 1t is said that the
Department of Justice is supporting sew
eral candidates. newspaper man, a
lawyer and countless others are in the
race.