davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
ShOreham Hotel
H Northwest at Fifteenth
Washington
European Plan Fireproof
Easter Monday Supper
and Dance
Special Table d'H0fe Supper
$3.50 Per Cover 4
Tables may be reserved nos
r. S. DOWNS, Mgr.

member Of some prominent athletic
Pclub. As I had met him twice in
Fifty-ninth street, I thought perhaps
he belonged to the New York Athletic
Club. which is at Fifty-ninth street
and Sixth avenue. One day. in q At Of
desperation, 1 called there and asked
If Oliver Osborne was a member. They
said no. but that James w. Osborne
belonged to the club.
Il asked who James w. Osborne was,
and was told that he was a prominent
lawyer with an office at No. lis Broad
way. / wrote letter addressed to Oliver
and allied 1t to the New York Athletic
Club. 1t was not long afterward that I
happened to meet Oliver Osborne again.
and accordingly I thought he must have
received my letter and had come In rc-
Spouse to it.
After my lover had cast me aside last
Christmas Eve / wrote him a letter.
which. as remember IL. ran as follows:
Dear Oliver-I realize now that
have been fooled. and you know that
it was not the diamonds and money
that I wanted-that II was you.
have lost my reason and become In
fatuated with you, not knowing when
or how; but I understand everything
now. i am heartbroken and a wreck
because of all this
Docs this sound like the letter OF .
blackmaiicr In this and every other let
ter that ] wrote and mailed to James w.
Osborne I never asked for money.
was simply heartbroken, nerve
wrecked girl who was making every ef.
fort to bring the man who had ruined her
life to a full realization of that terrible
fact"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
HOW ODENWALD MADE
DASH FOR FREEDOM
Mysterious Battleship Near San Juan
at Time Liner Tried to Clear
that Harbor.

A complete report of Collector of Gus
toms ID. E. Richardson. of Porto Rico.
simplifying his earlier cabled dispatch
regarding the attempted dash of the
German liner Odenwald for the open
sea from the harbor at San Juan. was
received by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Peters yesterday. The report
includes detailed account of the in
cidents preceding the ships attempt to
leave San Juan without clearance papers,
and contains some evidence hitherto I'M
>divulged which is regarded as justifyinG
the suspicion that violation of the neu-
trality of the United States was contem-
plated.
For the first time it was revealed that
the collector of customs had reports that
a mysterious ship. supposedly the Ger
man warship Kronprinz Wilhelm. was
lurking a few miles off San Juan at the
time the Odenwald attempted to leave
port. Fishing boats were stationed along
the channel at the time the Odenwald
got under way and the suggestion has
been made by the collector these were
placed there to mark out the channel, the
odenwald having no pilot on board.
AS the ship steamed away from her
anchorage after having put the United
States customs agent over her side, ma
thine guns on shore opened fire in her
direction. She disregarded these warn
ing shots. however. and proceeded toward
the outer harbor until shell from a
fve-inch gun in Moro Castle fortress
was waited across her bows. Customs
officials Immediately went aboard and
remained there until the Department Of
Justice took possession of the ship I'M
der libel proceedings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
PULLMAN WILL ATTEND
RETAILERS MEETING
Police Chief and District Commits
sioners Will Be at the
Raleigh April 10.

Raymond W. Pullman. who tomorrow
becomes major and superintendent Of po-
lice of the District. yesterday accepted
an invitation to attend a meeting of the
Retail Merchants Association. to be held
Friday evening. April 1s. at the Raleigh.
The District Commissioners previously
had accepted invitations.
Mr.. Pullman was waited upon by a
committee consisting of Isaac Cans and
Joseph Strasburger. who extended a cor
dial invitation to the new police chief
Maj. Pullman said he would be glad to
attend.
Resolutions of regret at the death of
Daniel Levy. whose firm. Lucios'. is a
member OF the association. and OF Simon
Brentano, proprietor CT the local Bren-
tano book store. which likewise is men,
Der of the association. were adopted yes
terday at a meeting of the resolutions
committee. Although Mr.. Brentano was
not a resident of Washington, he visited
here frequently and took keen interest
in the affairs of the National Capital
The committee on resolutions was COM
posed Of Byron S. Adams. F. II. Ed
monds, P. T. Hall, Oscar Baum. Melvin
Behrends and /. l.. Blout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
U. s. MEETS SETBACK IN HAITI
Foreign Support for sam Regime
Upsets Plans.

At the State Department yesterday IT
was admitted that the administration )
plans with respect to Haiti had received
a severe setback by the Intervention OF
the French. German. land Italian gov
ernments in support Of the latest revoiu-
tionary government set up there.
The administration has been working
for months to bring about the financial
and political rehabilitation of the coun-
try through a measured American con-
troll Of Haitian finances on the theory
that the commercial Generalization In
the island would force the Haitians to
appeal to the United States for help and
accept 1t on the American terms. The
French and Germans have proved that
this was fallacy by stepping in with
a loan Of N,00o0o0, which Is sufficient
to keep Haitian government going for
some time.
There Is no doubt here bat that the
French. Geryan and italian governments
are prepared to support the Sam govern
mert in &1aiti and to keep It in power
indefinitely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
PURE BLOOD.
The Greatest Blessing Mankind
Can Have.

Millions of people need this power /.
full vegetable remedy that puts tho
digestive organs in fine condition:
that clears the skin of pimplcs, rash.
blemishes and eczema; that dissolves
boils and carbuneles; th4t makes
nerves stronger and steadier and
gives to pale. weak, rundown people
the fullest measure of health and
happiness.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery, free from alcohol or narcotics
and extracted from roots and barks
with pure glycerine, does just what
is stated above, simply because it
banishcs from the blood all poison
and impure matter. 1t dissolves the
impure deposits and carries them out.
as it does all impurities. through the
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin.
If you have indigestion. aluggish
liver. backache over the kidneyA
nasal or other catarrh, unsteady
nerves or unsightly skin, ret d..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
today and start at once to replaces
your impure blood with the kind that
puts energy and ambition into you.
and brings back youth and vigorous
action.
All medicine dealers can supply:
you in either liquid or tablet form or
send fifty cents for box Of Tablets
to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel Ru6aloI
n. Y. Write for free booklet %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
WANTS DIVORCE FROM TOWER

Philadelphia. March 3o-Mrs. George
ana b. Tower today instituted divorce
proceedings against Charlemagne Tower.
jr., son of the former U. S. Ambassador
to Germany. The suit is the cuimInatiun
OF q previous action against Tower, ST.,
in which she charged the former am.
bassador with alternating young Tow
er's affections.
It was reported at the time of the previ-
Gus suit that young Tower had married
her while he was a student at Yale
Some time ago he denied that the woman
was his wife Her maiden name was
Georgiana Burdick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
RETIREMENT PLAN Is URGED.
Civil Employees of Government Take
Concerted Action.

Concerted action is being taken by the
civil employees of the government and
their political friends to have Congress
adopt legislation at the coming session
providing for the retirement of this class
of government workers on a pension.
Senator Pomerene. of Ohio. chairman of
the Senate Committee on Civil Service,
said yesterday the matter is Being care
fully considered. ~
The demand that the executive depart
ments of the government be run on an
economical and efficient scale, which
means the retirement of superannuated
employees and the, substitution of active
young persons, already is having its ef-
feet. 1t Is said
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

terials, new combinations Footwear that
is undoubtedly the finest.
To the woman who seeks striking effects they
are here in plenty, and to the wearer of con-
sentative modes we have just as wide variety.
The lightness and daintiness of women's ap-
parel and the very attractive new colors and
combinations are adequately reflected IN the new
models, some Of which we mention:
Dora Pumps in bronze kidskin and patent cafskin,
with fawn quarters:
Gun Metal Pumps with fawn quarters.
The Wellesley Pump of mountain blue kidskin and
heel fox, with panel in gray buck, and beauti-
full pearl and rhinestone ornament.
Patent Leather and Gun Metal Alta Pumps
Patent CaSfskin Pumps, piped in white.
Pumps with patent calfskin vamP and white calf
skin panel
White Calfskn Pumps, piped IN black.
Patent Calfskin Vamps. with whole gray quarters;
very pretty pump
Clifton Pumps of bronze kdskin
Essex Pumps in patent coltskn and gun metal
The Devereux Pump OF patent coskn and gun
metal calfskin; gray fawn quarters
leola Pumps, having patent vamps and gray quar-
tiers.
Military Oxfords, in blind eyclet style, with patent
coltskin vamp and white gray fawn quar-
Angolack Monticello Pumps in patent coltskin and
gun metal.
Patent Coltskin and Gun Metal DrcNcl Pumps.
1ailor-made Pumps of gun metal and patent colt
skim low and high heels
Patent Coltskin. Gun Metal and kdskin Oxford
Ties, with turn and Goodyear welt soles, low
and high heels
Priced from $3.50 to 50 the pair
Third foo. Tenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
FAVORABLE BALANCE GROWS
II Reaches Total of 58S,3SS, 46,
for Four Months.

The favorable trade balance of the
United States for the months of De-
cember. January, February and four
weeks of March reached the enormous
total of s56S.3ss. 4sS. according to state
ment OF the Department of Commerce
yesterday, the imports being sis6, o. , 223
and the exports 81, 055. oe0.692.
The favorable balance was 1915, az, 900
for the year 1914, and s5SS, 254, 5S5 the year
previous
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
purely personal
Louis F. zinkham, superintendent Of
Washington Asylum Hospital. has re-
turned from Atlanta, Ga.

Louis #. Zinkham, superintendent Of
Washington Asylum Hospital. has re-
turned from Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Joseph De Barthe. president. Of
the kin-Po Institute, recently located
in the old Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, Seventeenth and l
streets northwest. and whose family
moved here last week, yesterday re.
ceived congratulations personally. by
wire, mail and express on the occasion
Of his sixty first birthday. One friend
In Chicago sent a bouquet Of sixty-ons
Killarney roses, a rose for each year
Mrs. ]. H. Muirhead, of IS r street
northwest, will entertain the Home
Mission Study Glass of Hamline NJ. T.
Church this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
At her residence.
Mrs. Isabella W. Parks. president OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union branch at Hamline n. E. Church
presided at a meeting of the organiza-
ton held yesterday morning in the
church parlors.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton. U. s. ~, retired, president of the
George Washington University, and
DR.. William Cline Border, dean of the
Medical School of the institution, were
entertained recently at a dinner by the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Of the
University.
Gen. A. B. Crttchfield, OF Shreeve,
Ohio, Spanish war veteran and former
adjVtant general of the Ohio State
Militia, is at the New Ebbitt.
Col Felix Rosenberg. adjutant gen.
eral Of the Ohio State Militia. is at the
New Ebbitt.
John Alexander Harmon, assistant
paymaster of the U. S. s. Jupiter. who
has been visiting friends in Washing
ton for the past ten days, is i'll with
tonsilitis.
Jerry Quirk, student in the Medical
School of the George Washington Uni
versity. has just returned from a visit
to Winchester. Va, to see his little
who has been i'll. Her con-
dition Is much improved.
oliver p Newman, president OF the
Board of Commissioners. is still Ill with
grippe at his apartments in Florence
courts. Mr.. Newman has been Ill for
two weeks. and though he has visited
his once several times. he may not re-
sumo his duties for several days.
Prof. Alfred Cammack. employed at
the State Department has received by
cable word Of the death in London of
his sister, Miss Sarah Jane c. Cammack,
whom he was preparing to visit when
the European war stopped him.
Harry Myquist has been appointed
laboratory assistant in the Bureau OF
Standards.
Miss Grace V. Clarke has received
an appointment as an expert clerk in
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
Mrs James Noel. wife Of James Noel,
counsel for the Bensack Cigarette Ma
chine Company, of Lynchburg. Va, is
in Washington as the guest of Mrs.
E. c. r. HUMPHREYS. her cousin.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio. chair
man of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee, Is scheduled to leave WASH
ington today for his home in Canton.
Walter G. Dillon yesterday was ap-
pointed by the Commissioners as a men,
Der Of the board of eight-hour law in
spectors at salary Of s1,eo0 to succeed
Paul W. Garrett, resigned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
E. W. MoLLoHAN FOUND GUILTY.
Charge of False Pretenses II Sus.
tained by Jury,

Edward w. Mollohan, who since last
Wednesday has been on trial in Crimi-
nal Court No. on charge Of false pre-
lenses. was found guilty last evening, the
jury being out three and q half hours.
II was charged that Moll6han showed q
ralse certificate Of deposit for 5000 to
Henry Woodward. and obtained Wood
wards check for $3.50. Charles A.
Douglas. Gibbs Baker and H. A. Ritz
were Mollohan's attorneys. The govern.
ment was represented by 8. McComas
Hawken and Charles Bendheimer. Mol
lohan was released on $500 bail, fur
nished by W. w. Stuart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
Hearing on Wire Contracts.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
will resume the taking of testimony at
the Hotel Breslin in New York on April
in connection with the Investigation
the commission Is conducting into private
wire contracts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
RicauIt Flees to Yer. Cruz.

Laredo, Tex. March 30.-After send
ing most of his forces in the direction
of Lampaseo to engage the advancing
Villa army, Gen. Ricaut, nephew OF
Carranza. today resigned as military
commander of Neuvo Laredo, turning
the command over to Gen Maclovio
Herrera. Gen. Ricaut arrived in this
city tonight and boarded a train for
San Antonio and Galveston, where he
will embark for Vera Cruz to join his
uncle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
4 ceRAT OFfrR.

II you win cut THE ont and send /
dimes to DR.. Pierce. lnvslidss Hotel
Buffalo, N. " you win receive 4
l,ooo-page boe& bepud b h6o6somo>
cloeh fully a1alasuked. ID sbo4e1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
"Dear Oliver Is Double
of James w." She Says
"James W. Osborne n not the
Oliver Osborne who ruined NV

"James W. Osborne n not the
oliver Osborne who ruined my
life.
81 have been the victim Of .
horrible delusiOn. I have brought
all this disgrace upon myself be-
cause ] refused to sell my love fer
jewelry and fine clothes. 1 could
have been the Pampered sweet
heart Of this msn who called
himself Oliver Osborne. I refused.
! insisted he make me his wife.
BeEufled with his promise. I had
surrendered my honor. He used
me as = PIaything and then cast
me away. I brought suit because
the courts offered the only way to
make a man responsible for ruin
Ing q girls life.--From Rae
Tanxer's statement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
Woodward s Lothrop
New k-WAsHlNCTON-Par
Women's Easter
SILK HOSIERY
InNew Plain Colors and Novelties

Quality, service and style of Our Silk Hosiery
is too well known to be dwelt upon at this time,
but we do wi h to emphasize the great variety
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
Women's New
EASTER FOOTWEAR
Everything That Is New and Proper

New styles in Footwear for Easter have come
to us in generous numbers, resulting in the most
varied assortment we have ever had to show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

Unusual efforts have been
put forth to make this Foot
wear of a character that de-
serves the appreciation and
approval of the most discrim-
mating. New creations, new
STYLES, new lasts, new ma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
Files Danluuptsy Pstf1ioa.

WllIAm :. F0Woll Fe6iater60 Dlun60f
49, ssssss s. 81 as : ~: & ~ -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES.
woodward 4 Lothrop, dry goods, etc;
F. e. Mack. domeBtics. blankets. and lin
enss - Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

of fashionable new colors we
have. Putty, sand, maize, cas-
tor, Palm beach. buck, Rocky
Mountain blue, Oregon green,
Piping Rock gray, Get
tysburg gray, pearl gray,
Newport tan, Tuxedo brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
New York Hotel Arrivals.

suuial 10 he washinstoa Herald
New York, March O.-ArrivaIs from,
Washington at Gotham hotels today
were:
Latham NorTnahdie-
c. A. Garry. X. O'Connor.
r. H. Ganswisch. Murray Hill
Park Avenue Rev:~E J. Shee.
DR.. G. W. Hutch han.
ings. Navarro
Darlington J. w. ,Purman.
], E. Jones. York
W. p. Walsh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

and many others. also the new Shot silk effects
the stripes and clocks.
There will be no difficulty whatever in OBJ
tanning Silk Hosiery to match the suit, gown,
millinery or footwear.
BOOT SILK HOSE, in all colors 45c pair.
SILK HOSE. in all of the shades. many makes
that well known, 9Oc, u 90 and FL pair
COLORED SILK HOSE, with black clocks. 800 pair.
BLACK SILK HOSE, with clocks in black, white.
green or blue, &2.O0 pals.
SILK HOSE black, with three clocks, in white; white
with three clocks in black. $500 pair.
DROP STITCH SILK HOSE lovely novelty in silk
hose, with drop-stitch uppers, and clicked ankles,
with stripes in plaid effect Black with white
hairIine stripe in plaid effect and white Sith black
hairline stripe, $500 pair.
EMBROIDERED SILK HOSE in many lovely patterns.
$500 $3.50 pair
OPENWORK HOSE in lace patterns. and styles with
lace clocks, $500 $1,000 pair
NEW ACCORDION RIBBED Hostile wide ribbed
hose much in favor at this time in black
and white and white and black, $500 pair.
We have included in our stocks not only COM
plete assortments for those who wear regular
sizes, but also a large number of styles in out
sizes, so that those who require hose larger than
the regular numbers may have difficulty in
finding here what they wish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

Col Felix Rosenberg, adjutant gen.
eral of the Ohio State Militia, is at the
New Ebbitt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

Jerry Quirk, student in the Medical
School of the George Washington Uni
versity. has just returned from visit
to Winchester. Va, to see his little
daughter, who has been i'll. Her con-
dition Is much improved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

John Alexander Harmon, assistant
paymaster of the U. S. s. Jupiter. who
has been visiting friends in Washing
ton for the past ten days, is i'll with
tonsilitis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
DR.. Raymond
MenberLOan
Fund Board
Surprise Sprung on Old Members by
Appointment-Much Money Soon
to Be Spent How it Will Be
Used.

Something like a quarter of mil
lion dollars will probably be eXpepd-
ed during the next year or two in
Maui County, on public improvements,
This money is the balance of the loan
fund of several years ago. which was
reapportioned by the Legislature just
past The money for the various pro-
jects is now available, or can readily
be made so, and as quickly as the erst-
while moribund loan fund commission
can pull itself together, and prepare
plans and specifications, and call for
tenders, etc, large amount of work
will be under way.
A matter of considerable interest in
this connection is the change in per-
sonnel of the loan fund commission.
BY commission executed by the Gov
ernor a few days ago, and received on
Maui on Thursday, DR.. ]. H. Raymond
becomes a member of that body. 1t is
stated or authority that he succeeds
Pia Cockett, who has resigned. Thec
since there has been a change in the
head of the public works department
since the loan fund commission was
active, Superintendent Charles r.
Forbes really constitutes another new
member on the board. The other three
members are: w. F. Pogue, r. A..
Wadsworth, and S. E. Kalama.
1t is uncertain whether or not the
commission will get busy for several
weeks, since Mr.. Forbes leaves for
the Coast next Wednesday on bust
ness.
Projects Provided For.
Following are the various projects
for which the last legislature provided
from the loan fund for Maui:
improvements, McGregor's Land
ing ............ .9lO,OOu
Lahainaluna School .... .$24 ,00C
Lahainaluna School Road =. .$21 200
ReclaimiDg swamp land at Lahaina
......'.. 9oo,uUo
New road from Kihei through home
StedS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5,cOc
improvements, roads in Haiku-Pau-
Observation-Disclosures district,
.'..... ........ .'........ 9o0,UOu
Kahakuloa road $40, 900
Hama bridges ...........,..$1 $40, 600
Construction reservoir at Olinda and
burying Kula pipe line. $50, 900
Other new waterworks, including
extension and Improvement OF
Wailuku-Kahului waterworks -.
Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Ne wbuildings and improvements
Kula farm and sanitarium $4,000
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
Captain Of MelrOSe
Held for Assault

United States Marshall j. j. Smiddy
paid visit to Kahului last Saturday
for the purpose of escorting back to
Honolulu, Captain William Trainor,
master of the schooner Melrose, and
this he did. Captain Trainor is charg-
ed with having knocked down one of
the seamen on his vessel, one Nils
Christensen, while the vessel was en-
route to Kahului from the Sound,
with cargo of lumber. The case
was not heard, Trainor being released
on bail of $1,000, furnished by John
Guild and Robert Mist, of Alexander
& Baldwin. 1t will probably come mp
when the Melrose again makes this
port. Captain TrainOr claims that
the seaman refused to help save a
sail when ordered to do so, and that
he showed him out of the way with
a cane he carried. The Melrose clear
ed for Seattle on Tuesday.