davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
washington CARABA0
HOLD Spring WALLOW
.Shad-bake Dinner. Musical Program
and Short Talks Feature
Meeting.

| Washington Corral. Military Order of
| the Cardiac. held its seventh annual
spring wallow last night at the Army
and Navy Club. Admiral Hugh Oster-
| haus. L. S. N. paramount OF Washing
ton Corral. presided.
a. shad-bake dinner was served. after
which a musical program was biven by
James Young. Roland Rodrick. and
George A. Bentley, assisted by section
of the Marine Band. number of the
Carabaos gave short talks. telling of ex-
periences in the Philippines-of the har
ships and privations and suffering en-
countered while campaigning through the
rice paddles and over mountain trails in
Luzon with Lawton and Young and
Wheaton and Macarthur.
The grand officers Of the order are:
Grand paramount Carabao. Admiral T.
B. Howard. U. s. N. commander-in-chie
OF the Pacific Fleet: grand patriarch OF
the herd. Mai Gen. J. B. Aleshire, U. s.
A. quartermaster general: grand lead
and wheel Cardiac. Maj. Joseph NJ.
Heller.
The order was established at Manila in
November. 1890, to foster high standard
of military and social duty and to per-
petuate the memories and associations
Of military service in the Philippines.
The organization was named after the
principal beast of burden in the Philip
pines. the carabao, which rendered the
American forces great service in the alb.
sence of the army mule.
Those present were:
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus L. S. n: Mai. Gen.
J. B. Aleshre. c. S. A: Brig Gen. g. r. Chase.
L. S. A.; Brig. Gen. Z A. Goodwin U. s. A.;
Brig Gen. william Crozier. g. S. A.: Maj. Gen.
@. +. Humphrey, o. s. A.; Mr.. Stuart. Lieut.
Commander J. Il. Tomb S. N: George Uher.
Il. d. johnson. Capt. X. ". Walker. Q. s. Al;
Col. J. B. Houston. .. S. A.: Col c. C. Nc
Culioch, Z. 8. A.: Cst. L. r. Williamson. L.
s. A; Lieut.. c. NJ. Maigne Q. 8. A.: Capt. Guy
Cushm.n. U. s. A.; Gecese Bentley. R. r. Rod
rick. James K. Yours, Col Charles Richard. u.
8. A.; Col. Geosye Richards. U. 9. n. O.; Capt
Albert W. von Lenthal, l. ". Lttell. q. 8. A.:
CAPITA E. Sa1ton. Col c. L. McCawley. Z. S. N.
c.: Capt W. Z. Oyertou, q. s. A.: Capt. W. H.
OK. Bulhrd. U. 9. NJ, Maj John ". weavey,
q S. A.; Col. J. L. Glen, Z. 8. A.; Mai. ]. H.
II. Tylcr, Z. 8. A.; Capt Ridley Mclean. q. S.
N: Capt ". ?. Halsey, L. 8. NJ; Maj. Il. c.
Reisnser. o. 8. II. O: Mai Joseph n Heller
U. s. ". and Mai N. W. Powell. Q. 8. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
OCC0QUAN MEN ESCAPE.

Use Institution's Auto In Getting
Away without Detection.
Henry Smith. "a. and George Bergman
"a. escaped yesterday from Occoquar
in an automobile belonging to the institu.
ton. The auto was found several hours
later near Alexandria, Va.
Smith was employed in the commissary
department and Bergman in the peni.
tentiary's hospital. Both worked under
guard.
After they Joined forces outside. the
men ran nearly mile to the highway
at the edge of the penitentiary property.
where they found the automobile. No
wall surrounds the institution. the es-
capa being simple as soon AZ the guards
and buildings had been cleared. They
had been gone about five minutes be-
fore the guards noticed their absence
Smith entered this penitentiary in April
to serve a sentence of 20 days for JOY
riding. Bergman started on a term
of 375 days last December for a District
code violation. The men wore the peni-
tentiary's uniform, consisting Of blue
trousers and yellow hickory" shirt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
WILL TALK OF SOCIAL UNREST.
Mrs. Benedict to Present Su6raE'
Views to Relations Commission.

1t was announced last evening that
the Industrial Relations Commission
will give a hearing tomorrow at 4
o'clock to a presentation OF disfran-
chisement Of women as a cause Of So
ciai unrest.
The speaker will be Mrs. Crystal
Eastman Benedict, author Of Work.
Accidents and the Law" and former
secretary OF the New York State EN-
pIoyer's Liability Commission. Mrs.
Benedict is a member Of the New York
State Bar, a graduate OF Vassar College
and New York University Law School
She is the sister Of Max Eastman. who
is associate professor at Columbia Uni
versity, and together they have been
conspicuous advocates Of better labor
legislation and social reform. Mrs.
Benedict has been widely heralded as
the most beautiful suffragist in
America. rivaled only by her friend.
Mrs. Inex .Milholland Boissevain. Mrs.
Benedict has been. since the formation
of that society. q member of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Congressional
Union. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
NURSE STUDENTS ENTERTAIN.
Forty Young Women to Graduate
Next Wednesday NiGht.

The senior class Of the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School, North
Capitol and. NJ streets. last night held
an informal entertainment previous to
their graduation Wednesday night. The
class includes seven washingtonians.
Miss Harriet E. Finch. Miss Jessica NJ.
Griffith. Mrs. Ethel Hyde. Miss Marion
e. Little. Miss. Eva E. Melting. Mrs.
Angeline Plummer. and Mrs. Maude
Stevens.
Tomorrow night the Benjamin E.
Haywood memorial dispensary and
pathological laboratories at the school
will be dedicated with impressive cere-
monies. Addresses on medical subjects
will be delivered by DR.. William A.
Jack. DR.. Charles A. Pfender. and DR..
Arthur NJ. Mcnamee. Quincy A. Cor
don. an attorney Of Mercer. Pa. and
Judge Harry X. Daughtery. Grover
City. Pa. also will speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
OBITUARY.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for John whitman,
VINO died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence. 1893 Cambridge place northwest.
lie was s. years old. and had been a
clerk In the money order department of
the Postofice Department since 1900
word has been received here Of the
death In Newark. N. j., OF Mrs. Ach-
san a. Loomis. widow of DR.. Mahlon
LOOMS, who invented. prior to the sew
enties. the LOOMS aerial telesraphy.'
MRS Loomis was born In West Spring.
ned August 13 1881. She was married
at Cambridge, Mass, in May 1856. to
nr. Loomis. when he was praicticing
dentistry there.
Maj. Phillip Sheridan Brown, L. S.
NJ. c., who has been under treatment
at tine Naval Hospital. died suddenly
in New York City. The body was brought
here yesterday. Maj. Brown was IS
years old and most Of his life before he
entered military service was spent In
this city. Funeral services will be
held at All Souls Church tomorrow morn
ing. 1nterment will be In Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
REALTY TRADING
HAS GOOD week
Sharp Advance in Building
Permits Augurs Well for
Laboring People.
THE CAIRO MAY EXPAND
Loan Market Lets Out More Than
HaIf-million Dollars on Security
Of 28O Lots.

In addition to being the second busiest
week of 1915 I'm realty trading, the week
ending last night registered sharp ad-
vance in building permits, which con-
tractors regard as sign OF prosperity
| for the laborer during the summer
months. The first week OF May estab-
usbed a record for the year In the realty
| market and the past week fell only q
hit ,by. Brokers closed 1s2 deals during
the week.
The trading practically was evenly di-
yiled throughout the week, Tuesday be-
ing slightly in front with forty sales.
Friday recording thirty-six deals. Mon
day 81. Thursday q, Wednesday, %. and
the halliday yesterday. q. The suburbs
continued to figure largely in the trad
ing, los parcels changing hands In these
sections. In the near-urban districts
thirty-seven transactions were effected.
while the northwest section recorded
thirty-fiye. The others did not fall much
below these figures, thus showing a good
demand In every section Of the city and
a firm market.
The Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany expended nearly $4,000 IN acquiring
lots adjoining its plant on NJ street
northeast near First street. The Cairo
Apartment House Company purchased
premises 1927 Q street northwest. adjoin-
ing its property on the west, for a con-
sideration Of about $500.
Loan Business Good.
With a total Of 500. o76.ss given out, the
loan market continued In good condition
during the week. This sum was borrowed
on the security Of go lots at an average
interest rate of slightly over per cent.
The bulk of the weeks business was in
straight loans. totalins $a2s.5s.27. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Mattern Signs with Reds.

New York. May 1S.-Pitcher A. Mattern.
formerly Of the Boston Nationals and
last year with the Newark international
League team. has signed q contract with
the Cincinnati Nationals. Mattern has
reported to Manager Herzog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
MARYLAND Cattle Not Guaranteed

All OF Delaware and most OF Nary
land yesterday were freed from the
foot mouth disease quarantine by
the Department Of Agriculture. The
auaran milne Is modified In Illinois, In
diana. Iowa. Kansas, New York. Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia.
and Wisconsin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
WOULD HONOR MISS ADAMS
Miss Mcdowell Wires President
Asking for Special Ship.

Concord, n. H., May 1.-THE return Of
Miss Jane Adams. of Hull House. to
this country on a special ship chartered
by the government Of the United States
as q demonstration of peace. is requested
in a telegram sent to President Wilson
today. by Miss Amy Mcdowell. daughter
OF Gen. and Mrs. Irwin Mcdowell Of this
city.
Miss Adams is now in England. hav-
ingssuN>--there following the Interna-
.:onal Women's Peace Conference al
The Hague, of which she WAS elected
president. She has made no definite
plans to leave England for this country
as yet
The elephant has only eight teeth, -four
nh, cir
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Negro Hits Woman; Steals Purse.

The negro who assaulted and robbed
Mrs. America Beuter, g. in the rear Of
her home, lei Fifth street, yesterday
morning was still at large last night.
Mrs. Beuter was attacked as she was en-
tering the alley gate. Her arm was
broken and she was unconscious for sew
eral minutes. As she fell, the negro
grabbed her purse. containing a small
amount of money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Price, $4,000. 90,

Detached. SIX rooms and bath. porches. hot-ssater
heat. electric and gas lights trimmed in hardwood:;
oak floors. cement cellar, slate roof: lot 50 By ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Price, $5,O0O.OO,

Six rooms and BATH attic. cellar. electric and gas
lights. slate roof hot-ater heat. stone foundatioa
pebbled dash. slate roof; porches front and batt:
corner of alley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Will REMEMBER
NATIONS Heroes
Grand Army and Women S
Relief Corps Prepare for
Memorial Day.
MANY SOCIETIES TO AID
School Children Have Been Consti-
tuted a Committee for Co..
lection of Flowers.

So far as outlined. the program for the
| Memorial Day exercises of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will begin with a
street parade at 10 a. m, Monday, May
81, in front of Grand Army headquarters
The G. A. r. Veterans will form on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue, under
Capt. John Middleton, officer of the
day. with the District National Guard
and the Sons OF Veterans as escorts.
The Spanish War veterans, and the
Army and Navy Union will form on the
| left of the line for a march around the
west side Of the Treasury Building to H
| street. thence along Fl street to Thir-
| teenth street and the electric cars for
Arlington.
The ceremonies will begin at Il o'clock
| at the mansion, with q march to the
| tomb Of the unknown dead, when the
ceremonies Of decorating the graves will
be carried out by the women's auxil-
iaries. The exercises at the amphi-
theater will begin at ] o'clock. the Pres
Willis. of Ohio following. The Maine
signal will be raised by Masters Jonathan
and Frank Daniels. After the exer-
cises are concluded, the assemblage will
proceed to the Maine monument, where
the dedication exercises will be conducted.
The invocation will be by Rev. Father
Chadwick. the unwilling by the sons of
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. whose ad-
dress will be followed by one by Mai.
of the Spanish War Veterans. Other
speeches by H. Oden Lake. national
commander of the Army and Navy Union,
and benediction by Mgr. Russell. There
will be music by the Marine Band, Lieut..
W. H. Santelmann. leader.
A part of the exercises will be the
striking ceremonial of naming the rig
cling by eighty selected blue jackets of
the navy. which will take place at the
time the monument is unveiled and sa-
luted by the audience and a battery Of
artillery.
w. n. c. Plans Complete.
Mrs. Mamie p. Dorsey, president De-
pertinent Of Potomac. Woman's Relief
Corps. has her arrangements for Memo
rial Day well in hand. The chairman of
the executive board. Mrs. Mary Van
Ness. has completed her arrangements
for the luncheon to be served from the
mansion at Arlington on Memorial Day
to the members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and veterans Of all the
allied organizations. as well as to the
Spanish War Veterans and Army and
Navy Union. Those wearing badges Of
any Of the veterans organizations will be
admitted to the luncheon. $3.50
For the first time in a number Of years
the Marine Band, commanded by Lieut.
W. H. Santelmann. will be entertained at
Arlington by the Woman's Relief Corps.
The services at the tomb Of the un-
know dead are in charge Of Ms Mamie
p Dorsey. president Of the Department
OF Potomac. w. r. c., who will be as
sisted by her ofIicfal staff and by all past
national Officers. past department presi-
dents and committees appointed from all
other patriotic. ORGANIZATIONS Of woman
Arrangements have been made for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

New York Clearing house handles $780,.
100000 daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

Constantinople has a population norm
ally Of 10000 persons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
city Property
Price, $4,000,

Overlooking Rock Creek Park. one of the finest
locations in the city. Ten rooms two sleeping
porches. two baths and toilets large lot garage:
well constructed. finely finished country home Re
member this is the last one and your only chance
Price, $3.375.OO,
Six large rooms. tile bath hot-water heat. "a. and
electric lights; laundry in cellar.
Price, $4,150.0O,
Six rooms and bath: gas. electric lights hot-water
heat front and back porches 20 foot front; situated
on New Hampshire avenue in Petworth: rents for
5000 per month. A fine little investment
have two or three of the finest investment prop
critics in the city of Washington. For further par
ticulars in regard to these call at my office.
House with six rooms and bath in Hyat.ville
Md; newly papered and painted: modern plumbnG
gas and electricity; also garage; beautiful lawn
with large trees in front: splendid garden Of onions.
Iadishes. peas. BEANS beets. eggplant and peppers.
A large lot. 50 by l66 feet containing 500 square
feet. All for the small price of $500 Terms. $500
cash; balance on time. If you are hooking for
suburban home you should look at this property for
it may be just the place you are looking Tor
Houses and lots in Rosemont Park. Va. Fine
houses for sale. prices ranging all the way from
$3.50 to $3.50. Lots 50 by 100 to 50 BY 100 feet
An offer is wanted on the above properties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Price. $6,95O.OO,

containing eight bright. cheerful rooms and attic;
double floors throughout. drop-beam ceiling and built
in china closets in dinns-room; vacuum cleaning
system-saves labor. dust. and trouble pantry with
latest designed refrigerator; beautiful bathroom
with shower and shampoo attachment: extra large
double back porches with unobstructive view of
beautiful Rock Greek Park; hot-water heat. cleo
trcity and gas laundry and toilet in cellar. You
will live twenty years longer if you buy of these
homes that can be kept sanitary and clean without
the aid of additional servants.
Price, $4,000,
containing six large rooms and tile BATH hot-water
heat, gas and electric lights laundry in cellar: ex-
ceptionaby large double back porches. reinforced
concrete porch and many other attractive equip
ments.
Price, 81, 500.03,
Beautiful home. overlooking Rock Creek Park.
with all modern conveniences. with the added atrac-
ton of the park as front yard in of the best
localities in the District of Columbia. where the
values are steadily increasing and where you should
be able in ten years from now to receive as much
for the lot as you pay today for the house and lot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Price, $4,000,
Price, $7,500.03,
Price. $6,5O0.00,

On u street northwest; brick, containing six
rooms and bath; latrobe heat; finely situated for
business proposition near transfer corner; lot l9al45
feet to 3O-foot alley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Price, $4,000,
; Price, $4,000,
Price $4,000.

Eight rooms and bath; double back porch: &C.
ment cellar; gas and electric lights hotxater heat:
bungalow type A lot beautifully tenaeed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
READ The NEW BIG SUNDAY Herald.
Wisconsin Avenue Property

In Wiseeasi. Avenue Park adjaeeat 10 Chevy
Chase Height, beautifully located, between Con-
aeetieut avesue and Wisesaan avenue car lines,
viii al city inprovs.eat, at very reasonable prices.
Price, $4,000,
Corner lot bungalow type. six rooms. bath. attic.
and cellar: hotwater heat. gas and electric lights:
slate roof, stone foundation I0-foot porch; shade
Price, 81, 10000,
Beautiful corner; large lot. 50-foot front back to
l5-foot alley; seven rooms and BATH hardwood trim
minss: double back porehes also porch on front and
side; large attic. cellar. hot-water heat; 16foot
granite stone foundation; electric and gas lights
Swell home for some one at low price. considering
the location. This - real bargain.
Price, $6,250.00,
Eight rooms and bath; double back porch; ee-
IL L.. l~A. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

The elephant has only eight teeth, fou
on each side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Price, $3.375.0O,

Six large rooms. tile bath hot-water heat. gas and
electric lights; laundry in cellar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

principles by which nations have long
been guided. "A drgllal d has been
reached. 70 Was declared, 0n ihe lcgn
Interpretations respectively helt aF
Germany ana Che United Statos on
submarine warfare as affecting The
rights OF ueutrals
The question seemed ca most Offs
cials now rather one ul national pui.
Icy involving the settlement #
whether the continued insisieurt ON
American rights would develop slt-
ration msnaclng the rfaCc ~ tHt
United EtnteH or whether q passive ace
quicseence in the German point of
view aould embarrass the American
government In Dos relations with other
nations
MANY neutral nations have udicaf-
ed informally 90 the Emitted States
that they looked tn This country 90 up.
bold neutral rights under interna-
tional law and their cuVuys here We're
alert tonight FOR Information cun-
corning the probable course OF the
United States 30 that their forelen
offices might 30 promptly advised.
Attitude Changed suddenly.
Analysis Of the unofficial text of
the note confirmed impressions given
by Ambassador Gerard during lhc last
few DAYS that practically none ot the
American demands would be hecGcd.
The American ambassador had reason
10 believe two weeks ago TINT % "a
Norahie answer might be expected but
within the last week hats Cabled WASH
inEton repeatedly not iu expect "a sat.
isfactory answer
Just what was responsible for The
change in the situation ana the linal
determination of the German govern
mcnt to refuse 10 giyc the assurance
asked for IN the American note. off
eiHls here would not say Many of
them. however did MOI hesitate 90
comment on The apparent similarity
ln the proposals made hy Germany
with the Views expressed Dos former
Secretary BRYAN. There have been
frequent numauoHs. too. Through of
fiCial sources here chat since the ROSE
ignHtiun of Mn Bryan. hlsh 0orman
offieiale believed public sentiment tit
the United States wnH divided and
would not continue unanimously %
support he position taken bs Pfesl-
dent Wilson
Press Expression satisfactory
Editorial comment of American
newspapers WAS read with deem inter-
tAl ~ olllNlale anu Ne'' Was s"'l
lactieh When 10 was learned lo4l wy
patenilY the heWspa PCT ,i'uut 'N'
N roihciaed WIN lhr "lll,iu ~"
Ntft thpi pNe F'l mum
would n"t ~ ''''N''"
OutwardlN executive quarters d's-
played the normal hhli holiday ait ai
quiet Secretary Lansing spent int
afternoon at home nt Work nu mnWoe
fanda ON thc situation Secretary
TumuhA WAS Boo frequent commune
tlon hy telephone with President VIII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-28
PROMOTING cREAmERiEs.

Judging from inquiries that are be-
ing sent to agricultural papers here
and there. 1t is apparent that the
creamery promotion agent is abroad
and anxious to get in his work. Not
all men who seek to establish cream
cries are necessarily untrustworthy
but any man who urges the installing
of an $4,000 or $1,000 creamery plant
when one costing from $4,000 to $1,000
will answer should be viewed with
suspicion. There are several points to
be considered in the establishment Of
a creamery aside from the willingness
OF some outsider to promote it. One
is the question of whether there are
prospective patrons enough to Justify
the move. Many creamery has been
built on enthusiasm, only TO tizzle out
later on because there was not patron
age enough to insure its profitable OPP
Grafton. Before the decision has been
definitely made to start a creamery, it
is an excellent idea TO confer with
responsible representative of the state
dairy department and also with n rep
resentatiye from some nearby success
full creamery which is organized along
the same lines as the one proposed.
The precautions suggested are very
simple and inexpensive. yet will in
many cases prevent whole lot OF
grief and financial loss.