davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

Persons who desire to wear masquee
at the Upper Seventh street carnival
next Monday night may do SO without
either application or permission. accord
ing to Grand Marshal Joseph A. Berbe-
rich. He said last evening that the
Mic. City Citizens Association expects
many thousand Of persons to be In the
revelry. A person who has his identity
hidden naturally has more fun on nights
like these, therefore, he thought, ma
jority Of the entrants will wear costumes.
especially since they will form part of
the procession.
On the other hand. stores which wish
to enter their vehicles In the procession
must fill out a required application that
is printed in this mornings issue of The
Washington Herald. 1t Is upon the re-
ceipt of these blanks that the commit
tee designates the place the vehicle will
have in the parade. The earlier the ap-
plication is received the better position
the vehicle will have and the firm enjoy.
woodmen in Procession.
State Manager ]. c. Mcconnell, Of the
Woedmen of the World. desires to have
every District Wcodman in the process
sion. He is urging that his uniformed
brethren be present, II possible, at Fifth
and X streets northwest, at o'clock
Monday evening. There they will form
and later take their place in the line
of march.
Contractors in charge Of the paving
stated yesterday that they will have
their work completed in plenty of time
for the outpouring Of citizens Monday
evening. In fact. it is now being rushed
to completion and may be finished by
either this evening or tomorrow noon.
I'VE expect to have a most success
full parade and carnival. judging by
the way applications for positions in
the procession are coming in," said
A. ]. Driscoll. president Of Mid-City
Citizens Association last night. About
fifty Of the leading firms of the city
have signified their intention of par
ticipating by entering both floats and
decorated automobiles.
I'VE are going to have one of the
longest and most beautiful professions
ever seen in the National Capital. We
want every one to cooperate with us
to make the event the biggest kind OF
a success. Thus. We hope to spread
the community spirit. Those who wish
to enter autos and horse-drawn We.
hiclCs with flag and flower decora-
items will be welcomed in the civic
section of the pageant where the en-
industrial section.
THE carnival is an assured success
and we expect it to almost equal the
New Orleans Mardi Gras. The four
cups offered as prizes are very beauti-
full The cups, donated by the four
local papers are on exhibition as fol-
lows: The Herald Cup, Robert Ber-
berich's Sons, S13 Pennsylvania avenue
The Times Cup. S. E. Ad-
ler's. Seventh and X streets north
west: The Star Cup. Harry Kaufma.
Company, 1864 Seventh street
northwest, and The Post Cup, A. T.
1890 Seventh street north
west.
The following additional firms and
business houses have signified their
intention of participating: j. w.
Gregg. George NJ. Barker. Walker
Thomas Furniture Company, Edwards
& Tanner Co.. w. Conradis Company,
William Hahn & Co., Kings Palace,
Family Shoe Store. Joseph Strasburg-
er; Jacobs Transfer Company. House
& Hermann, NJ. Goldenberg. NJ. Eisen-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
6be 0ownGrier

Members of the G. A. r. from Penn
sylvania will be given a reception by
the Pennsylvania Society on Saturday
evening at S o'clock at the Perpetual
Building, 1101 E street northwest.
Old-time war songs will enliven the
occasion. E. s. Arnold is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Examinations of the civil service
commission are scheduled as follows:
Scientific assistant, Department of
Agriculture, October 1914: laboratory
assistant (male), Bureau of Standards,
October 1914: electrical craftsman
(male). November ga. and engineer
and plumber (male). November 3.
Among the speakers OF the District
Suffrage League meeting at the
Forum, Eighth street and Pennsyl-
Vania avenue. this evening, will be
Mrs Gertrude Mackenzie and Judson
King. The subject will be Democracy
in the Nations Capital"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
|0FFICIALS COLLECT
DATA ON REVENUES
Work Regarded as Proof that Admin
istration Plans Revision
of Tariff.

II WAS learned yesterday that the Treas
ury Department and the Department of
Commerce are at work compiling data on
the revenue producing possibilities of the
Underwood Simmons law for the use OF
the Ways and Means Committee when
that body meets informally in November
to begin work upon a program Of revenue
legislation. This is regarded as direct
evidence that the Wilson administration
will take steps toward tariff revision at
the Forthcoming session Of Congress.
The Treasury Department in addition
has been asked to prepare comprehen-
siye data as to the condition of the
Treasury and its needs for the next fiscal
year. to be submitted to the Ways and
Means Committee at the November meet
ing. It is practically certain that the
matter Of continuing the present duties
on sugar through the repeal of the free
trade provision of the Underwood law
will be agitated at the meeting of the
committee.
officials believe it probable that the COM
mittee will consider the revival OF the
nti-dumping clause OF the Underwood
Simmons bill which was offered at the
last session but failed Of enactment. The
Presidents conferences with Secretary
of Commerce Redfield and Mr.. Davies.
chairman OF the Federal trade COmmlS-
sion, has resulted in at least q tentative
conclusion that some means must be
found to prevent the dumping Of cheap
products upon American markets at the
end of the war.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield in an
interview yesterday pointed out the prac-
ticability of preventing dumping by means
other than increasing the tariff duties.
IF 1t is seen that a movement Is under
way after the war Is over to ship foreign
goods to this country and sell them at a
price below that at which we can produce
them. the movement can be checked"
said Mr.. Redfeld. AT the present time
no goods can be shipped to this country
from any foreign country without mani
festo signed by our consular agent in that
country. approving the cargo. II foreign
countries attempted to ship goods into
this country at a greatly reduced price.
our consular agent could demand the
right to investigate the means of pro-
ducing the commodity to see II the manu-
facturer WI S selling at a lower price than
he should. II the agents were refused
the right q, make sIch an Investigation,
the American consuls could then refuse
to sign the manifestos. and the products
could never leave the port for the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
ALEXANDRIANS GO TO
CAPITAL FOR PARADE
City Is Deserted While Residents
View G. A. R. Pageant in
Washington.

Alexandria, Va, Sept. 29.-There was q
general outpouring Of Alexandrians fol
Washington today to witness the Grand
Army parade. By the noon hour Alex
andria was practically deserted and most
all lines Of business were at stand
still. -.
From o'clock in the morning until the
noon hour all outgoing electric trains for
Washington carried capacity crowds.
While the public schools did not have a
holiday more than half Of the pupils
took one and went over and witnessed
the big parade.
Following the parade many Of the vet
Grams came to this city and viewed the
points Of historic interest. large numbers
motoring to Alexandria Mount Vernon
was also the mecca for several thousand
OF the visitors today.
John Garland Pollard. attorney gene
raj Of the State, will be one of the speak
ers here in connection with the Sunday
School parade and demonstrations Octo-
Der II.
Funeral services for George H. Hinken
| who died yesterday afternoon, will be
| held at o'clock Friday afternoon at his
home, 1011 Queen street. Services will be
conducted by Rev. DIR. ]. w. Duffey
pastor Of the NJ. E. Church South, and
burial will be made in Union Cemetery
Members Of the Odd Fellows and Red
Men will attend in a body.
The funeral Of George F. Keegan, who
died yesterday afternoon at Alexandria
Hospital following an operation, will take
place at $50 O'Clock Friday morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will
be made In st. Mary's Cemetery.
The funeral Of David Agnew Greenlees.
who lived near Mount Vernon. Fairfax
County. and who died yesterday at the
Emergency Hospital. Washington, will
take place at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon from Oak Hill Cemetery chapel.
Washington. The deceased was the hus-
band of Helen Hartwell Greenlees.
Arrangements have been made by the
Alexandria Automobile Club for opening
headquarters in the building now occu-
pied by the Central Garage. Two rooms
will be secured from the garage upon
the completion of the work Of remodeling
it. Visiting motorists will be invited to
make it their headquarters while In Alex
andria.
The State corporation commission has
granted an amendment to the charter of
Smoot & Jelleff. Incorporated. Alexan-
dria, changing the name to Frank X.
Jelleff, incorporated.
Jane whiting. colored, wife of Joseph
Whiting, died yesterday at an advanced
age at her home, GLE Gibbon street. Her
funeral will take place at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
CATHOLICS WILL PARADE.
Holy Name Parade May BE Largest
in Society's History.

1t is expected that the parade of the
Holy Name Society on October 10 will be
the largest ever held by that organization.
Arrangements have been made by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to take 1000
members of the society from the Catholic
parishes Of Baltimore to Washington.
1t is stated that the branch Of the Holy
Name Society in st. Matthew's parish
will appear in full force in the parade.
The regular communion will be admin
istered at O'Clock on the day Of the
parade. A special meeting for final ar
rangements, including the distribution of
pennants, will be held at p. m. on Mon
day in the hall of st. Matthews church.
The meeting will be attended by the
senior and Junior members of the society.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
SHERDAN'S MEN MARCH.

One Hundred Survivors Of Corps
Wear Leaders Favorite Color.
On hundred survivors Of Sheridan's
cavalry corps attracted attention in
the grand review yesterday wearing
red neckties. the favorite color of their
illustrious leader in the war. They
were led yesterday by Col. william
D. Mann. the only surviving colonel
of the old brigade.
As they marched up the Avenue the
veterans recalled an incident of the
review of fifty years ago. In that pa
rade Gen. Clusters mount balked just
before reaching the reviewing stand
and dashed straight for the crowd.
With a powerful pull, Gen. Custer
drew the animal up on his launches
and forced him to face ahead as he
passed President johnson.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Sons of Veterans Meet.

A short session of the Sons Of Vet
Grams was held at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Shoreham, following
the parade in which the organization
participated. Reading of reports of the
various committees took up the time OF
the session and business will be re-
sumed today after the delegates have
had chance to rest from today's
strenuous march.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
George A. and Elizabeth Thompson. boy.
JOSEPH r. aud Anna Rohrcr. boy.
William II. and Margaretta Parsons. boy
Charles Z. and Bertha Nelson. girl.
Arthur L. md Gertrude Kenna- girl.
Sanford and Alice VI. Johnson. girl.
Charles Z. and Josephine C. Hammer. boy.
Charles 2. and Olive Z. Hardester. boy.
Edward n. and Lillian A. Ellis, gil.
Melville p. and Florence n. Eslin, girl.
Julius G. and Inez Burns, girl.
Reuben F. and Lillian r. Acton. girl.
COLORED.
JOSEPH and Rosa Proctor. girl
William E. and Mamie VI. Mann. girl
Joseph and Gussie Hamilton, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Kate B. Wright. s. years, 1913 st. NV.
Addie Thompson, 20, Georgetown University Hosp
Smith Bacon, IS, Emergency spital.
David Greenes 60. Emergency Hospital
joseph Collins, 2, Providence Hospital
Samuel Spalding. 6s. George Washington Hospital
Cerelda c. Powell, IS. sl2 Va. ave. sw.
Nicholas Carr. g. sol ri. ne.
COLORED.
Ella Cole. u, 1900 18th st. NV.
Thomas Fields g. els 9Th st. NV.
Berthe Moten. o, 2l5, ID St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
GLASGOW Mayor at Hardie Rites.

lasgow, Sept. 29.-The body Of James
Keir Hardie. late labor leader. was Gre
mated today. TIE funeral services were
simple but a long procession of mourners
followed the remains to the crematorium
while dense crowds ijned the walks. The
major Of Glasgow and a deputation from
the independent labor party rode in the
procession.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.
-u-l

HOward's salad dressing, 2OS, cans
peas. Csc; sifted f. J. peas, TIC:
K. ]. peas. SC; sugar corn. SC; 3
cans oil sardines. 10c; cans baked
beans, 25c; 3 cans evaporated milk,
csc: Star of the East flour, s7.5c: Dbl
6 lbs. Csc. fat Norway mackerel, SC and
10c; loaves bread. 10c: sacks salt.
l0c: best butter, SOC: pure lard, 1Oat C:
IL large boxes Quaker matches, Iic:
4 Dbl. Old Time flour, s175. 1898 NJ
st. n. w. and all the J. T. d. Fyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

A hood Of tin which fits over a rooster s
head and neck in such a way as to pre-
vent chanticleer's heralding the dawn has
been invented. That's what the bird got
for Growing near a police station, where
men have time to think of such trifies.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
purely personal

George H. Hadley has been on a visit
to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Amos Had
ley, 1880 Harvard street. and returned to
Chicago last evening.
j. b. Corridor, superintendent of
finance. city postoffice. has been put in
charge of the division of government
owned motor vehicles and attached to
the office of the Second Assistant Post
master General Mr.. Corridon's salary
has been increased to $2,4O0
Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ Young, retired
governor of the National Soldiers
Home, has entertained more visitors
in the last few days than at any time
before in his administration.
Col John McElroy, acting commander
Of the Department of the Potomac, who
has been one Of the most active local
veterans in entertaining the G. A. R.,
says he intends to take a vacation
when the encampment ends.
The Herald yesterday received informa-
ton to the effect that A. B. Macias, who
reported to the police the loss of three
flags. is not member of the Argentine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

e.Sa . Ia piGIna 5. coluEuRs 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
ConciulSi0n(.

FL - de- Ortubrc DE 1911. n Fc-
raciGn americana de SucirdalrS Ia
t|licaS. drSpuiS II" una pcuoSa i'll
VrSti@ariGn ii" los ~ulirajtS comrIidoS
IN Mexico. pOr MS generates" Ir
CarranZa. Ohrrgi1. Luri0 BlInc0.
Rafael Baliina. Benjamin Hill V Vi
la y Xapa!a, p~reSenl6 anle rl Pre-
sidentc Wilson IN documrnlo con-
vinccntp del cardr!rr IL cSos aienIa
dos. Dos DiraruS de- este iOcumrntO
son iluStrativOS.
La prcsentc generation de revo-
lucionarioS en- Mexico esta imbuida
de principles nti-criStianoS Y anti
eSpiritualeS. Son enemigoS de t0da
religion. pero Principalmcnte de la
cat0lica. EXtirparla del cOraZ0n del
pueblo es TN prop6SitO capital. Co
mo no pueden cOnSeguirlO pOr me-
dos legit;moS. recurren a la calum-
MIA para perseguir Il la iglesia, en-
la persona de SuS miembroS. eSpe-
randO que la destruction de la Gle
recia lleve consigo la destruction de
toda religion.
Los s%acerdotes de los lugareS Ocu-
padOs por los revOluciOnarios, han
sidu eNpulsados en- conjunto y sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
Lo que ha hecho en- Mexico la
polltica de "Vigilante Espera"
del Presidente Wilson
Otro articulo de Raymond C.. Carroll traduci.
do especial1nente para "La Prensa"
(COntinuara).

FGrma alguna de juiciO. Sc les ha
"obatiO de TODD 10 que pOSeian V a
muchGS dc eE!oS st les In cncrrradO
en- las prisioncS. O,rOS han Sido tor
turad0S. ilgunOS los han muertO.
liasta los 0biSpos no han cScapadO
de- cStaS prrSccuSiOncS V cuantOS
caen en- SuS man0S Sufren tantaS in
dignidades que So zen obligad0S Il rS
d0ndarSe o IL Salir del pals.
Delegation lraS delegation ha lido
Il Washington. Hacienda vanoS es-
luerZoS para que Ia Administration
llesue a cOmprender 10 que significa
la perdida de Ia religion para IN pue
bio Semi-birbarO. Entire los pre-
!adOS de Ia igleSia Cat6lica Romano
que han undo Su o a este in
fructuOSO llamamieniO, Sc cuenta 81
ObiSpO Schrembs. de Toledo, Nc
F'aul, de Trenton, Canevin. de Pr
ttSburgh. O'Connell, de Richmond,
Macs. de CoyingtOn V AlthOff, de
B~elleville. III. FL ObispO Currier,
de Cuba. tambi6n fu6 parte en- este
movimientO que tiene la aprobaci6n
del Cardinal Gibbons, que ha decla-
RADIO, de una manera franca y
terminate, Su incOnfOrmidad con
Pasa Ia 5a. col. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

Ell mundo esta comprendiendo a.
bora, que Russia no es inconqulsta-
BILE. Dor SUI grande extension terri
toreal. como 10 fue en- Ia epoca en-
que Napoleon pele0 contra ella. La
campana actual de Moscow no puede
ser para los alemanes un simple IN
cidente hist6rico, como ha sido pa
ra los ~franceses. Ninguna z
hay para esperar que ell lnVlerno
que Sc avecina, extermine por Ell
hambre. los ejercitos de Won Hin
denburg Y de Won Mackensen, como
10 hizo con los soldados ~franceses
del Emperador Napoleon en- item
no de la 'famosa retirada'.
Won Buelow, que manda un ejer-
cito aleman en- Ia region del Baltlco,
sobre la misma ruta que sigulo Ma
nole6n en- 1912. ha hecho una de-
~ciaraci6n recientemente, sobre los re
sultados probables de Ia campana,
~comparando Ia estategia rusa de a.
bora cor Ia del tempo de Napo-
leon.
Los rusos, dice, han seguido Ia
misma estategia que emplearon para
los franceses, pero no tendra eXlto
contra los teutones. Napoleon no
pudo estar en- contacto con su base
de aprovisionamiento, los alemanes
81 10 estaran siemprc.
En- estos tiempos, continue dicien-
do Won Buelow, Ell ferrocarril Sc
construve a MEDIA que avanzan las
fuerzas. a una milla detras de elias;
los caminos de asfalto aparecen de
,onente. como 81 brotasen de la tie
IRA, V miles de carros motores nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

se para proteeer todas las ciudades
de la vasta region dominada y aten-
der a la campana militar contra sus
euemigos.
Las circunstancias co!ocan hoy al
carrancismo, en- IA condicion en- que
estuvo colocado su antagon;sta- FL
eiercito de Carranza tiene que prote-
ger hoy todas las grandes poblacio-
nes y etender, principalnente, a la
continuation de la camPana. Luego,
Ell ejercito Sc debii;sa, y debilitado,
no podra II al campo del combate
CON las mismas seguridades de ext
10 cue ha lido en- los ultimos tres
reses.
81 no Sc debil:ta, porque las gran
des pobIaciones son ahaadonadas a
sus propizs f~uerzas, Ell viliismo esta-
"a en- posibiiidad, entonees, de alta
zes Y asurair un papel complement
te c~ontrario al u ha venido asu-
r;endo. Es decir, CUE puedc volver
Z tomar la ofensiva aqui Y aculla,
libremente, como cuando combatia
al gobicrno del general Huerta, en- su
papel de revolucionario.
Es possible, sin embargo, que no OBJ
tenga ell vi!iismo, en- esta vez, el
exito obtenido por ell ejercito de
Cerranza. "a hoy, en- frerza de las
circumstances. los hombres que aver
comba.ien con arrojo sin iguai, SIGN
tense ~fatigados, desanimados, sin
fuerzas 5~astantes para converarse
De nuevo en- triunfadoces. va no
hay e! ideal de entaao nj la energia
primitive. FL pueblo desespera va
de IA lucha armada. porque ha visto
que los ideales de Ia revolution son
un mito a la hora de Ia practica.
De todos MOODS, creemos que aun
IA !ucha habra de durar mucho. Y
este es 10 sensible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

Pasa a Ia ia. Col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
OHENTA IOS
UNA OJEADA SEMANARIA A LA
SITUACION

l.. retirada del ejercito v~illista
hacia las estepas de Chihuahua des-
puss de haber paseado triunfsdor
por una gran porcion de la vasta re
publica, es ell topico del d:e en- los
circulos donde Sc discute y comenta
el ~problema m~exicano.
La mayoIia de los co~mentadores
esta conteste en- que Sc halla ProxI-
mo el fin del villismo.. Juzga que
hoy mas que nunea estan eontados los
dias del Poder en- Pugna con el ca
rrancismo.. We, en- la retiraGa forzo-
sa de las tropas acaudilladas Por
81 iefe de las op~eraciones, los sinto-
mas precursors de Ia muerte del
conglomerado que. sirnulando una
fuerza superior, estuvo a Punto de
ser el d~ominador, porque creyo serlo.
Don Miguel Diaz Lombardo, el con-
ductor de la politica de csc conglo-
merado en- fuga hacia la Frontera
Norte, no opina de igual manera
Por Ell contrario, ~encuentra razona-
bic v hasta necesaria la retirada-
Para fines ulteriores, en- los que
esta envuelta la total ruiaa de los
constituc;onalistas-ha dicho ell Sc
nor Diaz Lombardo-el ejercito con-
vencionista Sc retira hacia la from
terra. abandonando deliberadamcnte
piazas importantes.
Es decir, que mientras mas sc ale
ia rumbo al Norte el ejercito de vi
LA, mientras mas plazas im~Portantes
auedan en- poder de las huestes de
Carranza, mas cerca esta el fin del
regimen carrancista.
Esto, que Parece n paradoja, no
la es en- opinion del senior Diaz Lom-
bardo.
Ouienes Sc funGen en- la fuga de
las huestes yill;stas hacia las estePas
chihuahuenses. para ~considerar como
muerto al villismo, no estan en- 20
justo. Como no 10 e~stuvieron los
que pronosticaron la muerte del ca
rrancismo cuando las legiones adictas
al Primer Jefe huyeron kasta Vera
cruz. Entonces, el villisno Sc consi-
dero el triunfaGor. Habia llesado
hasta la capital de la republica, habia
arrojado a Dieguez hasta las costas
del Pacifico; hab:a tocado los limi-
ties del golfo, a~cercandose a batir
las guarnicioues de Tampico y Mata-
moros. Y sin embargo, de ALA regre-
SO, en- cuanto ell ejercito del Primer
Jefe pudo fortalecerse, deSpues de
pasadas las impresiones del panico.
Ell ejercito de Villa no era suficien,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
Articulos Ajenos
NAPOLEON Y Ell KAISER
Traducido especialmente para ola Prem

camunican a diario con ell resto del
ejercito. Ell pan que hoy comen
nuestros soldados en- Windaro, ha
sido hecho el dia anterior en- Breslan
Bebemos aqua mineral de Alemania,
Y comemos carne fresca traida de
Berlin. 81 llegara 4 hacerse e
cesario. podriamos construir en- dos
dias un canine de so millas. Con-
tando con medios de communication
tan rapidos V SECURES, la estategia
rusa no puede tener efecto alguno
contra nosotros'.
La historic nos dice, que cuando
la guerra de Russia, Napoleon no Sc
Guido de guardian communication ex-
pedita con su base de ~operaciones,
y la naturaleZa' Sc encargo de de-
mostrarie su gran error. Cuando los
franceses comenZaron su r%etirada,
despues de incendiar a Moscow, es-
taban perfectamente equipados y en-
buena condicion, pues ell Empe -ador
recibia de Paris. con toda regulari-
dad, municiones de guerra y alimen
tos para sus tropas; pero lego ell in
v~ierno, anticipandose tres e.nana
al tempo ordinario, y los caminos
Sc pusieron intransitables, los ca
rros v trenes cesaron de correr, ro-
tas las comunicaciones, los soldados
tenian que encontrar su alimento en-
un pals helado y devastado, Y Guam
do, despues de dos meses de Marcia,
lego ell ejercito 4 Kovno, habia per-
dido las tres cuartas parties de su
effective.
Esto no sucedera 4 los alemanes,
D,en a l., =, rnI r.,