davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
WOULD ABANDoN INQUIRY
INTO IUSfTANTA 4Df4AkTEH

London. june 10. t5:ie .. nj
Arthur Fell. liberal member for
Great Yarmouth. urged In the hotsr
Of today that an inquiry in
10 the t~orpcdoing OF the busitania
could serve no purpose and should be
abandoned Inaamuch as coroners' In
quests already had been held
Premier Apuuith. however. stated
omphatlcally that the investigation
should proceed. THAT all the facta
should be placed on reoord seems "a
meet with general approval said the
premier.
Several American survivors Of the
Lusitania have postponed their return
home To attend the Inquiry. There
are also n number Of relatives OF the
victims here FOR the same purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
FRENCH PREPARE TO PUT
OUT MORE WAR MUNITIONS

Paris, June 10. case y. mJ-Thc
French government took action today
for the purpose Of %increasing the
couniry's output Of war munitions
The plan decided upon r. designed
primarily to facilitate promotion by
the private manufacturing concerns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
GRAND JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE
LUSITAN|A
Gustav Stable, Who SwOre
Vessel Was Armed, First
Witness Called Is Held for
Perjury.

New York. June fo-Gustave
stahl. n German rcservist. after
tcstifying todoy before u federal
Grand jury called la investigate
allegations that the Imsitanin
was an armed vessel wns placed
under arrest ON a charge az per-
jury. u u understood that In ms
testimony hc stuck te his story
that there were guns ON the las
itnnlR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
CREW FIRED AIIIIuP To
SAVE 1T FROM ENIN'

Venice. June 10. eva Chiasso and
Paris 1913 y. M -Ohcial an
nounccmcut was made here today
that the Italian uirship Cita 81 Fer
rara, reported destroyed recently by
an Austrian airman, WIS set on fire
by It's crew 10 avoid It's falling into
the hands Of Austrian torpedo boats
pursuing II by sea. This step was
not taken before the oil tanks OF the
dirigihle were empty.
THE raid of this airship over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
Stnns rhnt G

Just a few drops Of that mild.
soothing. cooling wash, Meritol Ec-
zema Remedy. so highly recommend.
ed for Eczema, ana the itching and
burning Is gone Don't fail 20 try his
excellent remedy for any form OF
Eczema. We know Merltol Eczema
Remedy will give you instant relief,
sold and guaranteed by otwell Drug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Remember this is the last
sale of this stock. Buy your
toys and Xmas goods while
you can get them at one-fftb
of what you will have to pay
later. The Leader bankrupt
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

misery, Al how comfortable -FOUR feet
feel. Get a 25 cent box Of "TlZ" now at
any druggist or department store, Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Ficume was successful the statement
goes on 70 say. Bomb we're drop
ped on the Whitehead torpedo WORKS
aud the submarine works al Fiume %
well an on the navy yards where Aus
trian dreadnaughts have been built
and where German submarines sent
overland have been assembled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
BURTON L M FAMOUS
"TRAVELOGUIST' WILL
N FEE LECTURE

Santa Re. y. NJ, June tO.-Burton
Holmes, widely known ar author of
the 'Traycloeucs' and probably the
best known lecturer In the world,
viii arrive here on June IL al 5;t5
p m 60 spend several days In Santa
Fc and cuyirons securing lecture ma
terial. according Ia Information re-
cci,od los secretary Van Stone uf tho
chamber of commerce from W II.
simpson. general advertising agent OF
the Santa ZEE railroad company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

a spots. No
more shoe tight.
ness, no more limp.
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" IA magical,
acts right on.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
e%Xudat,Ons which
pun up the feet,
Use "TiZ'' and for.
get your foot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
TOTAL NUMBER
Continued rrom Page onc.)

valley towards Rovcreto. to the south
of rent, discovered hat the Austrions
had abandoned Fort P~ossacchio. two
miles north Of Matasonc, rated ~
ono If the strongest Austrian foriin-
cations IN hat region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
o419xee@@e 1@teHRP@#~~~
AMERICAN YOUTHS
ENII5TING IN THE
BRITISH NAVYq

Washington. une i0.-Repres
, sentative TaEue Of Massachusetts
B today asked Acting Secretary
, Lansing to investigate charges
, that American youths taken IN
. crews on British ships sailing
. from Boston later we're Induced
y to enliet In the British ARM.
= MIR. Taeue said he had letters
, from parents who alleged their
3 sons had taken such n course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
PERSONALS.


The county commissioners meet
this afternoon TO pass on tax appeals
taken under advisemcnt. ThI mem
hers of the board spent yesterday in
speeding properties involved IN APP
pcais.
j. $. Powell Of Manila, p. T., regis
tered today at the Commercial club.
He was i1tEoduced BY o. =. Powell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
"TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye sore feet, burning feet, awol.
len feet, swcaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye vorns, ~callouses, bunions AMI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Itching, torturing ska cruptions
dishgurc. annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's ointment Is praised for It's
good work. soc at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
GOVERNOR sLAT0N
ANNOUNCES HEARINGS
IN FRANK CASE

. Atlanta, ga, June i0.-Gov-
. crnor Slaton announced today
. he would begin hearings mex
. Saturday on Leo NJ Franks APP
D plication 10 accumulation 81 his
. death. sentence. He indicated
. the hearings might last until
y Monday night. Franks eNecu-
. ton h set for June 90.
. W. NJ. Howard. In charge Of
. Franks case. said Franks attor-
. neys would have no evidence to
. present except that submitted nj
. the recent hearing before the
. prison commission which
. mendcd against Commutation.
&c 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

After a hearty meal. take Doa1'H
Reguiets M assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a mild
laxative. 25c at all stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
GAMBOL COMMITTEE NAMED.
VIII Arrange Merchants River Trip
This Spring.

The spring gambol committee OF the
Retail Merchants Association was named
Yesterday by President K. +. Andrews.
and a meeting Of the committee called
FOR Friday afternoon at o'clock in the
Offices of the association.
This Committe" was named in defer
enCc to a resolution adopted 10y the
board of governors OF tn, association Ia ST
week. which directed President andrews
to assume the craftsmanship Of a com
mittee that will plan and carry out q
river trip for the spring.
The following comprise the committee:
r. I. Andrews chairman: +. V. kilIian,
Myer FellEeimcr. Simon Mann. John bet
Weller. Harry +. Mayer. +. +. RapIcy.
John l.. NewbOld. Sidney Reizenstein. Il.
NJ. Bridget. William Ramsay. Max Rich.
y. Samuel. Charles Schwartz, George
W. Spier. Charles q. Stott. Joseph Stras-
burger 6. Joseph SWORN, Will H..
Towles. 3. F. Trens. w. II. Warner.
Whitman OsGOod. r. p. Wilcox. :. NJ
Avery. John II. Ontrich, Joseph NJ. Stod-
dard. Charles Crane W. H. Fisher. Harry
King. Julius Lansburgh. Ernest Mayer.
J. ". Lucas. DIR. John w. Lowe. Arthur
Newman. Ben Schwartz. Washington
Topham. o. J. De Mol. Edward W. Zea,
E. II. Droop. and William Brice.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
ARMY LEAGUE SUCCESS
PLEASES GEN. JOHNSTON
Branch Organized in Philadelphia
and Another May Be Formed

Highly sratiied with the success OF the
meeting at Philadelphia which resulted
IN the organization of = branch of the
Army League. Gen. John \ Johnston.
president Of the league. returned 70
Washington yesterday. While tn" con-
sttution of the League authorizes III" or
ganiZation OF branches. no cnoTt has
been made in this direction up to TINS
lime, and the branch at PhlIadelUhia
grew entirely out of the interest that
j. being taken there in the question of
rational defense. Vt present Gen. Johns
ton does not intend to conduct cam
paiGn for the organization OF branches
Of the League as this feature OF the
work will be left entirely to State and
local communities.
Gen. Johnston yesterday received Hd-
vices from Baltimore that a number of
prominent men are discussing the ad-
Instability of organizing a branch there.
and in all probability Baltimore will fol
low the example of Philadelphia.
Under the constitution of the Army
League d branch is empowered not only
to elect all of its officers but to COM
pletcly control its affairs. The central
association. with hcadq Iarters at Wash
ireton. simply issues a charter and re-
quircs that the branches adopt the same
general policy in advocating an adequate
defense for the nation.
Il WAS highly Eratitied with the spirit
and enthusiasm of the Philadelphia meet
ing" said Gen. Johnston. in discussing
the proposition OF the organization of
a branch in that city. "Phila6elphia APP
pears to be thoroughly aroused as to the
importance of giving the nation an ade-
Uratc land force. The people OF the city
have taken the movement entirely in
their own hands. and | am assured that
strong and aggressive branch of the
Army League will be organized there. Up
TO this time the officers of the Army
League have conducted no campaign for
the organization Of branches. and this
matter probably will he left in the hands
Of State and local leaders in the ma
tonal defense movement
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
WOMAN'S WEIGHT Is ISSUE,
Police Doubt Fran One Can Carry
Away 200 Pounds Of brass.

Can woman weighing but 1l3 pounds
make away with three pieces of brass
each weighing 200 pounds? Central office
Detectives Fcrmillion and Hewlett be-
lieve 1t can't be done.
Mary Coleman. colored, 81 years old, Of
1874 Second street southwest, is charged
with the larceny of a brass drum of
such weight from an engine owned by
Samuel Springman. 226 X street north
west.
Police say the woman sold the three
pieces of brass for $50. They are holding
Ernest Carroll, also colored, "a years old.
or ia Second street southwest. No for
mai charges have been made against
him. 1t is believed the mystery Will be
cleared away in Police Court this morn
ing. when the Coleman woman will be
arraigned for grand larceny.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Lrsrc nt aS-enc- for two months. to tsse effect
urou hi+ arrival N th> United States. is granted
LSrIt. Co. ,larrncc Z nrutlcr. Twenty third In
fan;r.
Cart. william RTyd~n Fold hrtlll~r-. is detailed
-srctsry Of the School o Fire for tNcld ArtiIler
Fort Sill All. I" take Effect uI'Gn the completion
Of the pTr-E, COURSE n. r.tricton ~ that scho",
and will reII't IN Isryo1 at the TtoTsr time for
duty. relieving First Lieut. Ralph Mel rsnneiI.
Fifth FiSId AItiTcTy who vii! Join his regiment
LsaTr az absence 10: two months to take effect
iron his annual in thr United stats IA yranted
SeTnd Lieu. George \. Sanford. Fifteenth In
fantry.
second Lieut.. Raymond Morris Fifth Infantry. b
transferred al his request to the First In
fRutIy.
First Lie;'. Harvard G MoCrr. M.licsl Reserve
CorIs. rctn;ly 7rTCnfcd. ordered To active duty.
and will Proved TO Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
- much Of SPECIAL Orders. No 81. March IS 1915.
War Departm3nt. assigns TaTt. James GoSthr.
QlIartermasi:r ,orps to the Thirteenth Cavalry. -
revoked. Capt. Goethe is assigned 20 the Fourteenth
Cavalry. to take effect April &C. 1915.
Leave of atssucc for ten days. TO take effect unoa
the expiration of his Ircscnt sick leave il granted
Capt. Brainrrd Taylor. Coast Artillery Corps.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
BOY SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR. ANNUAL TAG DAY
Forty Government Experts Help Plan
for Money-Raising Campaign
Next Saturday.

Forty government experts. including
some of the leading scientists OF the
Bureau of Standards. Forestry Bureau
and Geological Survey. who arc mem
bers Of the merit badge faculty of the
local Boy Scout Council are assisting
the fifty or more scout officers OF the
city in getting everything in readiness
for Boy Scout Tag Day, to he held next
Saturday. when funds with which to de-
fray the running expenses of the local
organization during the next year will
be raised.
The merit badge faculty. which num-
bers sixty members. also includes ply
s!cians. artists. naturalists and husi-
ness men who have volunteered TO in
struct Boy Scouts in the various sub
jects included in their list of studies and
conduct the merit badge examinations.
Assistance in preparations for Tag Day
also Is being given the scout officers by
the l2J professional and business men
comprising the various troop committees.
Each troop has a committee consisting
of three prominent citizens residing in
the locality in which the troop is formed
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
u. S. WILL NOT PROTECT
GERMAN RAIDER ETHEL
Battleship Alabama Will Not Escort
Vessel Outside Three-Mile
limit.

It was author!tdtively denied here
yesterday that the battleship Alabama,
now en- route TO Hampton Roads, in
connection with the imminence of the
date when the Frinz Eitel Friedrich
must either intern or get out, Will es-
cort the German sea raider out of the
three-m1i@ limit of the terrific Ial
waters of the United states
The Alabama. ii was learned. viii
contine herself to the task of seeing
that the PrinZ EiteI Friedrich does
not unlawfully leave the United States
jurisdiction. When she takes up her
station at Hampton Roads this morn
ing she viii take only SUCH action as
may be necessary TO prevent the Ger
man cruiser from leaving without tie
permission of the port authorities at
Newport News
There is no precedent for such an
escort being provided In such case>
and ii Is authoritatlvely stated that
none Will be provided under present
circumstances. 1t was learned fur
Their yesterday that while a great
many possibilities in the Eitel Fried
rich case are being discussed there is
particularly good reason for believing
!. that she has no intention of taking
~ sea again during the war. An
nouncement of her internment may be
expected upon the expiration of the
time allowed her for making repai!S
at Newport News.
Officials of this government, how
ever, in advance of a positive state
ment by the German commander as
10 MS intention. do not dare omit any
precautions with respect to her case
and the rigid enforcement of all the
rules that apply. No permission for
her to leave will be given except such
as will insure all enemy merchant ves-
sells clearing from Newport News al
least twenty four hours start ahead
of her.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Timber Advertisement Made.

According to an appraisement by the
forest service, the merchantable timber
acquired by the Federal government in
the purchase of land for national forests
in the White Mountains Of New Hamp-
shire and the Southern Appalachians
amounts to more than a billion board
feet. worth upward Of $S.ooo.ooo on the
stump. In addition, 1t is stated. there
Is an enormous quantity Of inaccessible
and widely scattered timber which can
not be considered marketable until re-
gional developments and improvements
place it within reach
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Melrcse and st. James-C I. FIory.
Grao-J. H. Schooley.
Bcmont-w. II. Best
West End. n. Mast.
Mount OGvet-D Lemar Shercrtez
Vinton-Da1id Bush.
Roanoke Circrit-B. ". Waters
Bethany-w. S. Nicholson.
Buchancn-A. Van De vandy.
fincastle-O. l.. Gochenour
Glen Wilton-W. NJ. Water,
Eagle Rock and Oriskany-W. q. spGnaugle
Buena vista-Wiiliam Stephens.
Rockbidge-A. o. Lyons
EliNonJ. L. Henderson
Christiansburg-B. A. Beery
Cambria-M. r. WeikIe.
Blackstnrg-D. N. Brown
Newcastle-ls L. Lloyd
NeWport-J. r. Sneed
Cstawbz-T. 4. Jordan.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
n. L. STEPHENS presiding elder
Stsunton-H. II. Sherman
Marquis Memorial and East End-A. II Hams
burger.
Harrisonblrg-J. Howard Wells.
Bridgcwa;er-C. X. Mnican
Mount Crawfurd-G. W. Staples
Mount solan-R VI. Wheeler
Churchville-H. b. Alsxanser.
Grccnviile-w A. Lynch
FairTeld>H . Cotfey.
Calvary-H. Q. Burr
Waynesboro-L. Hammond
Basc-w. :. Thomas
New Hope-C ]. Clark
Port Reipblie-W T. Lowsnce
Rocknsham-w. ]. whiteseI.
E.kton-C. l. Potter
Blue Ridge-To be supplied
Shenandoah and Marksyie-L. L. Lowance
Lnnray-W. NJ. Ballengec.
Pager. II. Evans.
Goshen-C E. N Hall.
Bsth-Georve E. Pope.
Collierst0wn-Palme Ncwbank,
lexington-w. F. Locke
Rock Bridge Baths-J. II. Van he yantcr.
WINCHESTER DISTRICT.
J: A. Anderson. presiding elder.
Winchester-W. o. Tolbert.
Frederick-E. W. BIuebakcr.
Stephen City--C Sydenstrick.r
Middcto~n--J. II. Haley.
StrawsbIrg- {. Meeks
Toms Brook-W l. Hanna
WOodstock-J X. Jacobs
Eddingburx-F. A. STROLLER.
Front Royal and Riyerton-J J. {. COrCnhavcr
Wzrren-L II. Markwuod
Linden B. Hedrick.
White Post-B. c. Wilson.
Berryule-S A. Parker.
Glen Side--C. II. Cooley
BuIcetown-R. B. McN-cr
Ridgeway-w r. HardeSty.
Jcfenen-C. II. Cannon.
Charleston-E. 4. Tyler.
Shenandoah Junction T.. W. Aaron.
Shepsrds;Dwn A. Knox.
Martinshurg II. r. HaInIII
Mount Jacksnp-R l.. Whiting
New Market-W T. Dorsey
Prof in RanioPh Macon college, A. Ecru.
Missionary to Africa. c Bush.
Conference secretary Of education n. r. HsmIlI.
Transferred TO Missouri Conferenoc-G. c. B.cry.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

1ltN Or kSSElS.
Colorado Whipple, Paul Jones' and TruItna
sailed for San Diego March Is: Hull. Hopkins.
Lawrence. and Stswort. arrived Ssusslito March 2 :;
Annapolis. and Maryland arrived Mare Island
March =: Arethuss Gil and ca. arrived New
port March =: Fulton. Sonon,a. GIL. and CO.
rived Norfolk Yard March q: Ontario. and Sonoma.
arrived Hampton Roads March 2 Severn Potomac
!, o. Co. CA. C-S arrived Almrsnte Bay March =:
Montana arrived Guantanamo March 2 Nashville.
arrived Guantanamo March 3; Naushsn. sailed for
Mzzatlan March 3. Paul Jones. arrived San Pedro
March = Jason. sailed for San Francisco Marcn
=; Georgia. sailed for ProSresso March 2 Briius.
sailed for Tampico March n Proteus, Asdred
N4sasaki March .; Foote. sailed for Nesbcrn
March =; whippie. Perry. Preble. and Truxtua.
arrived San Francisco March q: Lamsos. arrived
Key West March 3: Mayhowsr. sAiled for Cruise
March ..
The commander the First Division. Atlantis
Fleet will transfer his IA. from the Arkansas
to the New YORK prior tn the departure Of the
bsttleships from Guantanamo for the North sSoat
April J.
The whippIe Perry. Pr-ble and TruItun. which
resels left San Francisco On the 18Th instant for
San Diego have returned to San Francisco ON
ORDERS To OFFICERS.
Commander y. Z. Twinins. to command Chester.
Lieut.. z. L. Mcsheehy. TO Chester.
Ensign p. T. Hunt. TO Chester.
Ensign ". s Benniou. tn Naval Hospital. Wash
Ensign c. ". Mscun. continue Treatment Nsra,
Hosital. New YORK. n. \.
Enxign l.. j. Roth. TO Mschiss.
Ensign A. Z. Montgomery. to Ches--S
Surg A. NJ. Fsmtleroy. 10 assistant - naval
stiache. Paris France.
Assistant PAymastsr r. T.. ki,trelie. to NAents.
Prof. Msth. Milton UpdrgraS. to sssstsns
IN officer in charge Of Chrunomster and tise sta.
ton. Mare Island. Cal.
MARINE COCrS.
Second Lieut. r. n. MacIaehla,. to Marine
BarYscks, Exposition Grounds. San frsnciseo. cal
SsoDad Lieut.. II. X. Pichett u Msrne Barracks ),
Gua8.
Noes-rnt Lieut.. 4. 4 ccresssr aied q A.
napcHa. Nd. March 3. LIS
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Filled Party War Chest;
u. s. Jobs Their Reward
Deserving Democrats" Shown to Have Been Heavy Con-
tribuors to Wilson Preconvention Fight or National
Campaign-Cabinet, Diplomatic Corps, and Bench
the Reward

pI;I,.rnti ,,-,, ~ ~, r.d-o-
Pr"l's the ioiio"'hs i''''' us mugs
ton correspondent:
When Secretary Of state BRYAN wrote
=, ,r,,,or w ,,ioL rocoi,.,. %, ,.,e,o,ns
'"
IN Sdh'o Domingo 10 inquire IL 'hefe
were any good positions down there
which could he given to deserving
liemocrats. he stirred up considerable
speculation as to Just what kind of
Denccr.,. CANA ,.;,hi ,t,
''''
VI 'he term deserving lhere Is no
doubt that every Democrat who worked
and voted for tn" ticket. and especially
who supported President Wilson in the
pre- convention campaign. cIsssed him
self among the "dcseryinr" But il is
evident that there are not enough posi-
tons to go around, even if Santo Do
mingo Is included in the nickinrs Com
SeuuentIy. IL is SUGGESTED that Score
Itary Bry,n's term annIied &, tbosa Who
had contributed in tho Democr,ts cam
pairn and furnisbed tho sinsws ~ w.,
Recently some ono with w.I-d.-
veIoned hmm Of curi.si,v drr i,,, ~.
sr,ti.,;cs NJ r.cord a. ar,a;n g..
,,r,.s ~ -d..or,.inr. Da.Ioaa,. -
,r,o,,,. ,bo,. ,(,,,,. II. =. -.
- i,t..-., 49,, -,
,tI, ,ba,. -, -, 49,, ;.s
ola .ra Dar-.,ir N,.;aa1 -
- ~ l. 81, I'm
'ii.u IN % 'no PFC
~ ~ .i' 80 - --i'uS n ouD' W ''o
-, -, Vn W
W.
80. ' ~ ''uo' anu Jpn
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST.
Say U. $. Should Net
Claim 0wnership.


Claim ownership.
The owners OF property AUDITING the
Anacost,a River. where the work Of re-
claiming will be done, are busy At the
present time compiling their briefs to bs
filed with the courts this week. setting
forth their reasons why the United States
should not claim ownership A recent
ruling OF the court made all former de-
cisions and papers of no effect. and placed
the burden of proof upon the property
owners to show their reasons for claim
ing ownership.
Anacosia Tent. No. :. Knights Of the
MaCcabees. met last night in the local
Masonic hall. with J. T. Dent. COM
mandcr. in charge OF the degree work.
The tent outlined its spring program
The residents of Congress Heights have
gathered arguments as to why the motor
fire apparatus should be kept in that
suburb and have forwarded them to the
proper authorities. There was a rumor
that this automobile equipment would
be transferred to another section Of the
District.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
4e.o
apcl
5000
1000
lCW
Changes in Personnel.

The following changes in its personnel
are announced by the Department OF
Commerce:
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce-Lloyd J. Schroeder. clerk. At 500
at New Orleans. La. resigned; Miss Har-
riette NJ. Downing temporarily appointed
as clerk at $50 a month at Chicago. III.
Bureau Of Standardization T.. HUFF
ford. Professionally appointed laboratory
assistant at 81. co. and the following lab
oratory assistants promoted: Guy NJ.
Williams. to assistant physicist at $1.+oo:
william F. Meegers and Walter S. Gof-
vert. to 1880. and Carl r. Snyder. to
5000.
Darwin C. Rich has been temporarily
appointed as clerk at $500 in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Will Send Note to Allies Today.

Publication of the United States note
to Great Britain regarding the order.
in council putting into effect the allies
policy Of cutting off all trade witt
Germany is expected within a few
days. The communication will be pub,
lished simultaneously in both countries
by arrangement to be made between
the two governments upon presentation
of the note. 1t was indicated at the
State Department yesterday afternoon
that the note would so forward to.
day.