davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

impure, and you can never hope to
gain perfect health until the impuri.
ties are washed from the system. II
you feel badly all the time. YOU mus,
crave health. If you want to feel re-
newed spirits, the glow OF perfec,
health, bright eyes. clear skin, the
knowledge that you are we'll. you
can do so. Cleanse your blood by
taking S. S. S. For fifty years it has
been the standard blood purifier. II
relieves the trouble by renourishing
the blood, renewing its strength. and
stimulating the flow so that the blood
rcgains its lost vitality, and throws of
the poison. Even long-standing cases
respond. But you must use S. S. S.
Take it for all blood infections Get
it at your druggists today.
If you need special advice. writ,
the S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS

rof tne District Of Columbia Eastern P.nnsxt.
& snis. New Jersey. Delaware. and MARYLAND, partly
uuy ~ Inesd1y. Wednesday fair: moderate south.
Virginia North Carolina. South Carolina
"e9'ns. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana,
Snu Eastern Texas. generally fair Tuesday and
wednesday; light to moderate ,ariabl. yin5,
Ihe indications are that there will be shower, in
ne tesion Of the Great Lakes and generally f..r
.%estheF % Tuesday and Wednesday throughout the
Valley. -u 'iie ohio
Iemneratares will not change decidedly over IN.
eight hours ~ "eN' 'o'S
The winds along the Atlantic coast will b. mod
crate variable " " ''
Local temperature-M Midnight. =: 2 a. m. %.
m. q: n. 20: a. m IS: 10 a. M 7s:
neon =: =, y. ~. m. g; ip: M. 70: p m. g:
Rs,.,;,. & =, -, ~ ?: m, IS Highest. s.: lowest IL
IN IN p m. to D M. of Hours Of sunshine
oI: per cent Of possible sunshine, q
lowest. 81. " :
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
GERMAN U.BOAT MEN
BALK At SUB DUTY
Kaiser Forced to Call for Volunteers
to Man Divers. French Writer
Declares.
By PIERRE MILE,


One Of a party of four French literary men invited
to visit the British Grand Fleet last week
Paris, Sept. 6-One day a German sub
marine was sunk in English waters. The
undersea boats commander had sworr
to sa.I..tace his life in finding the Brit
ish feet. But when he stood. a prisoner
on The deck Of an English ship and his
eye searched the sea for the armada
not a single vessel appeared on the no.
rizon.
Blu. where is the neet?" he asked
amazed
Needless to say I do rot intend to say
where the fleet is. 1t is sufficient to de-
clare that Great Britain's irresistible ma
val power will remain inaccessible to the
enemy until the day 1t Is pleased to risk
a final victorious attack.
But since I have mentioned the Ger
man submarines I may say that despite
statements to the contrary by the Ger
man admiralty and newspapers the Eng
lish have already sunk a lot Of them.
They have sunk such a considerable
number that their one desire seems to be
for the submarine war to continue.
They have good reason to attribute
Germany's conciliating attitude toward
the United States to q desire to find a
gracious pretext for abandoning It.
Submarine duty has become a night
mare In the German navy. Despite
their habits Of passive obedience the
crews fatty refuse to go aboard and the
government is forced to appeal for vol
unteers.
Regarding the strength of the British
fleet it is not enough to say that 1t Is
formidable; its position is impregnable-
the number and power Of its units Is in
vincible.
Vice Admiral Sir John Jellicoe has un-
der his orders a fleet of at least 800
warships. This tremendous fleet always
has steam up and Is always ready.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
81 LOANS
II OR n ING
RELEE VA. tsouth end Of Highway BrdssD.
fres automobiles from Sh and d sta nv.
ENDEAVORERS GUESTS
OF FALLS CHURCH
Delegation of $50 Leave City for
Labor Day Outing in
Virginia.

A delegation of $50 members OF the
Christian Endeavor Union Of the District
yesterday was entertained at a Labor
Day outing by the Endeavor Society Of
the Colonial Baptist Church. of Falls
Church. Va. Athletics. a picnic. and an
evening religious service were the fea-
lures OF the program
A baseball game in the afternoon be-
tween a team picked from the Washing
ton visitors and team from the Falls
Church society resulted in a victory of
10 to for the latter. Races were run
after the game. following which the pic
mic was held.
Speakers at the evening service were
Leonard Bowen, Clarence Huckle. H Ot-
terman. Homer Edison. E. T. Fenwick
and DR.. W. L. Campbell Homer Edson
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. was
elected vice president of the District
union. Earl Taggart. president of the
union. was in charge Of the representa-
tion from Washington. The program
was under the direction Of Mr.. Huckle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
DANIELS STABLE ROBBED.
Woman Tells Police Negro Tried t.
Steal Purse.

Steal Purse.
B. Jordan. employed by Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels. reported to po-
lice yesterday the theft Of several liv-
cry articles from the Daniels stable
in Woodley road. Jordan believes the
articles. two laprobes and a pair of
driving reins. were taken about a
month ago.
Miss Alice Meade. 2243 Nichols
avenue southeast. told police yester-
day a negro attempted Saturday to
wrest her purse from her hand near
Second and D streets southeast
bicycle was stolen yesterday from
L. A. Roth. 1920 Fourteenth street
northwest. according to a report made
to police.
John Callahan. 1908 Euclid street
northwest. also reported the theft of
bicycle
A third bicycle was stolen from
Herman Schultes. 112 East Capitol
street.
James A. Bauman. with an office
In the Evans building. reported the
theft Of several tools from his auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
WARNS AGAINST PATRIOTISM.
Julian Pierce Delivers Antf-war Ad
dress to Socialists.

An urgent appeal was made to the
working class of America" not to follow
the flag of their country in a war against
the working class of any other country
by Julian Pierce at an anti-war meeting
held under auspices of the Socialist party
of the District at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last
night.
There is no logical reason why you
should march into the jaws Of a machine
gun to justify the greed of the capital
ist class" the speaker declared This
class can be heard shouting Follow the
flag but they never shout loud enough
to induce themselves to fall in line.
This ruling class is crying for mill
tary preparedness today under the pre-
text of a possible war with European
powers. That is not the reason they are
urging military preparedness. They fear
the increasing labor instructions in
their own country. which they hope to
suppress by a large standing army"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Four Welded in Rockville.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md. Sept 6.-Rev. Oscar
W. Henderson. pastor of the Baptist
Church. officiated at the marriage
here Of Herschel G. Dovilbiss and Miss
Elsie K. Boxwell. both of Washington.
John Henry Miller. of New York, and
Miss Edith H. Siegel. of Washington.
were married here by Rev. Samuel
r. White. a retired Baptist minister,
both ceremonies taking place at the
homes of the ministers.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
BOOSTER" PLANS EXPLAINED.
Circulara Describing Fall OPENING
Day Sent to Merchants.

Charles J. Columbus. secretary Of the
Retail Merchants Association. distrib-
uted thousands of circulars to mercan-
tile establishments yesterday to be used
in the Boosters campaign for WASH
ington.
The circulars describe the official OPEN
ing of the fall buying season, September
q. and give full particulars Of the re-
lease of the hundreds Of balloons on that
day with orders attached for goods on
local business houses.
Contracts for the balloons have been
let to a Washington firm. whose bid was
better than any of the out-of-town COM
petitors.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Lawrence ? Bel. months Childrrus Hosrita
Kate Chipran. IS Years. Home for IncTiahlcs.
Eliza Paul ~. LUtheran Home
Elizabeth u II: -kman C. ll.H Mon;eIlo ave ne.
William ]. EcTell ~. I.HSi. y ST. NV.
Erelina sherwood, % 1884 L ST nv
Michael VI. Croniu 3 Homeopathic Hosrital
Thomas Fih'v. 81. John Dickerscn Home
Herman q. SchTnlm. -. Walter Rcd Hosritsl
Charles 4 Royntnn 20 21Ji Columbia rad nv
1sabella shaw, Is. 2a52 Macon;b =; NV
Sarah Robhir. 81. 29c) 18th - nv
Henrietta Marks. q. I3Ii 5th ct NV
Richard 4. Mclean, 6J. Il22 eth =. NV
Annie L. Chairman. u. :ols OH - NV
Thomas ]. Gleason 81 l-C3 Eth q nv
Laura c. Smith 20. IS2i Monroe 81 NV
Eunice L. Fl ster. 3. 1877 Il. !. ave rv
Benjamin Burkman. months. I'D " st. N
COLOEED.
Mary Butsss = years. Casualty HosuitaI
Frances HIrTis0n. mr~th.. lCs : Car St
Mary CartSr. MONTH. ri ist =. 81
Andrew H"ss. s. wears. Tnharrulog,' Hc~rital
MARY T. 'iIl,s. is days. l-3s Delaware ave sv
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.

white potatoes. lac PIX: yellow onions
lac: creamery butter. 2sc lb pure lard,
eSc lb.: peanut butter. 1oc H.: lbs
fancy head rice. CSC: lbs. lima beans.
25r: I cans tuna fish. 25c; cans baked
=. Csc: pound cans cocoa. Csc; fat
.. yrwsy mackerel. &c and 10c: 12 lbs.
white meal. 30c; Wonder coffee. e0c;
3 loaves bread, 1oc: grape juice. quarts.
&c: pirts. l2c: Eagle milk, 12c; Star
Of the East flour. $3.50 bbl: s lbs,
sc. 9es Pennsylvania avenue and ali
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
OTHER TEMPERArUREs
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Bert Fl. and May Wise. boz.
Sharies II. and Adelaide c. Haus-r. boy.
stephen s. and Ann VI. Grngan. boy.
leonard A: and Edith E. Shoemaker. girl.
Joseph r. 5; and Anna ". Roberts. boy.
John II. and Mary A. Fischer. boy
Albert z. and Ad, " German. h,c
COLORED.
Clarence sad Rose Lucas. girl.
Albert and Mattie Anthony, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Get Rid Of Scrofula
How? Take S.S.S..
Fifty Years Use Proves S. S. S
Will Relieve Stubborn Cases.

You have noticed the little fester-
ing pimples on the face and body
swelling of the glands-soreness in
the legs and arm muscles. These are
the symptoms of Scrofula. You may
have some of these symptoms, posi-
bly, the taint of Scrofula infection.
But in either case, it is a dangerous
condition. Your blood is infected.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Ot,e Gown Grier

1t is expected that E $. Lemnn, w
J. Hamacher, and w. S. Crawford.
Washington letter carriers who are
delegates to the convention of the
National Associa ton of Letter Car
riers, in Omaha. will urge that the
next. meeting of that body be held in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
PATzsCHKE RITES TOMORROW.
Funeral for Ba ndsman Will Be Held
at st. Peters,.

The funeral of Frederick Patzschke
ior more than quarter of century
an oboeist with the United States Marine
Band, will be held from his home, Ss1 l.:
Ninth street southeast. at o'clock to-
morrow morning and from st. Peters
Iatholic Church at $50 o'clock.
MI Patzschke was born at Oberman. in
the province of Saxony. in 1854 and came
70 tnis country at the age of 3s He en-
hs'eo IN the United States Marine Band
IN ~ point OF service he was one of the
Oldest men in the band and one Of tbs
most popular. He is survived nv wifs
and two daughters.
Mr. Patzschke died in the Naval Hos.
pltaI Sunday afternoon of pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Wilson Invited to Richmond

At meeting under auspices Of the
National Colored Old Folks Home As
sociation last night in Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church. a resolution was passed in
viting President Wilson. William H. Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt to attend a
in Richmond. Va. September
1879 when the anniversary Of Lincoln's
proclamation will be observed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

At meeting of the Lake Placid.
IN. y Club here. Theodore Marburg.
former United States Ambassador to
to Enforce Peace. said that under the
present conditions the United States
needs military preparation, and lit is
the height of folly to neglect it" He
explained that the aim of the league
was to enforce arbitration of interna-
tional questions before resortirg to
arms.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Shoots Self in Hand

Charles Clark. %. of 1913 S street
southeast, while shooting from a boat
IN Eastern branch at the foot Of Nay
ior ROAD, Yesterday, accidentally shot
himself in the hand He was +.Len
TO Casualty Hospital and DISCHARGED
after receiving treatment.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
ITALY's KING H0NoRs J0FFRE.
French Commander Decorated on
Visit to Italian Front,

Rome. Sept. e.-Gen. Joffre, the French
commander. visited King Victor Emman-
uel last Friday. 1t was officially announc-
ed. The King conferred the Grand Cross
of the Military Order of Savoy on the
French commander. The French leader
spent two days at military headquarters
and visited the most important positions
on the front. He arrived at Turin and
proceeded to Milan.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

. Col. William o. Drew. civil war vet.
eran, celebrated his S7th birthday an
niversary at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clara !. Goodwin, 32ss Pros.
Dset avenue northwest, Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

ANIHONH d. DHENEL bIDDLE.
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. Of Phila-
delphia. and the director Of the Drexel-
Eiddle Bible classes, of which there are
10000 members ir thirty States of the
Union. are preparing plans to enroll
the Bible students into a military or
ganization and train them.
The idea. according to Mr.. Biddle.
father of the movement, is to form a
orsaniza tion for peace pur-
poses rather than for war;
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
DRINKS POISON FOR MEDICINE

Mrs. Lucille KrOuse Receives Treat
ment at Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Lucille Krouse. 80, of 431 Fourth
street northeast, was treated at Casualty
Hospital last night for carbolic acid
poisoning The woman had taken the
poison bottle from a chest. believing II
contained medicine. and without looking
at the label swallowed part Of the con-
tents.
She was dismissed from the hospital
following treatment.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

Robert s. Copeland. 524 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. a member of
Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. R., has been
elected superintendent of the home
for Union ex-soldiers and ex-sailors
maintained by the Department Of the
Potomac, G. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

Rev. W. S. Dunlop. who has sue
ceeded Rev. Dr. Theron Outwater at
Kendall Baptist Church. preached his
first sermon here last Sunday. Dr.
Dunlop comes to Washington from
Oil City, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
purely Personal

H. S. knight received congratula-
tions yesterday for his election to the
presidency of the Fenwick Citizens
Association, which was formed last
week. About 100 people gathering in
the home of E. W. Roe. Fenwick.~ Md,
were among the charter members Of
the organization. Bart B. Pigman
was elected secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

Charlie Chaplin today. virginia. COS nh
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

Rev. L. F. Kelly. assistant pastor Of
St Mary's Catholic Church. and Rev.
NJ. j. Ahern left tonight for Norfolk to
attend the funeral of Rev. Father Ed
ward j. Walsh in Norfolk at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

Rosh Hashanah will be observed here
with services at 7:30 O'Clock Wednesday
night in the synagogue and at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. They will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Wise. of Cincinnati. The
stores of the Hebrews will close at sun
set Wednesday and will not reopen until
s o'clock Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

A. G. Jennings. of Culpeper. fell from
an eastbound electric train at King and
Patrick streets shortly before last mid
night and had his foot badly mashed
He is being treated by Drs. NJ D. De-
!aney and w NJ. Smith
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

Mrs. Mary E. Sorreli's. funeral took
place this afternoon from her home in
North Fairfax street Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. P. P. Phillips. rector of
st. Pauls Church.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
new YORK HIT
BY FREAK STORM
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING AC.
COMPANY SHORTER, LEAVING
TRAIL OF SEVEN DEAD.
Velocity OF ~ Miles and Hour 10
Reaehed-Gsle Lifts Many Roofs
Buildings Destroyed.

western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Leaving seven dead and
scores injured and a widespread dam
age to property, a freak blizzard, with
Its thunder and lightning. amid blind
ing snowfall, its gale rising to a ve-
locity of II miles an hour; its sleet
rain and slush, swept on northward,
leaving New York coated with q
mantle OF snow which the bright aft
ernoon sunshine tried to thaw faster
than the bitter north wind could
harden. The deaths resulting from
the storm were those of Matthew
Ward. a fireman, injured while re-
spending to an alarm; Mrs. Margaret
Charles, who was run over by street
car in Grand street; an unidentified
woman found dead in McKibben street.
Brooklyn; a deckhand on a canal boat;
q fiagman at Tottenville, Staten Island.
who was blown in front Of a train and
killed instantly; a bicyclist. riding in
a heavy rain, running into an automo-
bile at Mineola and being fatally in
jured. and an aged man fell on the
icy pavement in Newark and died Of a
fractured skull on his way to a hos
pital.
Twenty women and children were
rescued from a string Of canal boats
which went adrift in the lower bay and
finally piled up on the shore near
Fort Hancock, N. j. The Brighton
Heights Reformed church, of New
Brighton, S. l.. was riddled with light
ming during the blizzard. Roofs were
blown from the Newark city aims
house. the Newark city hospital
nurses home and a number of build
ings throughout New York City and
neighboring communities. three
story building in the course OF con-
struction was blown over in the Bronx.
Hundreds Of windows were smashed
in by the heavy wind and loose OBJ
jects being hurled against the glass.
Pedestrians were blown In front OF
moving vehicles. The roof Of q church
In Brooklyn was blown OF.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
THE SUBMARINE PROGRESS
Naval Constructors to Prepare All
Plans for Bids.

Washington.-Bids for submarines
for the United States nav- will here
after be asked on the basis of plans
prepared by the naval constructors.
Heretofore the navy merely has asked
for bids for submersibles to perform
certain service. and the bidders have
furnished the plans. The old practice
of submitting to bidders only the gen.
eral requirements of the navy will be
abandoned. but that will not prevent
bidders holding patents from submit
ting alternative bids, and between the
two the navy may make its choice.
The fact that such progress in subma.
rine construction has been made by
the navy's own constructors to permit
OF such a departure is disclosed to the
annual report of Rear Admiral David
w. Taylor, Chief OF the Bureau of Con
struction and Repair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorial: The Old Year
and the New.-Winter Term,
January 5, i9i6.-Our Own State
News.-United States News
World and War News.-Are You
the Right Kind.
PAGE 2. University ColumnI Col
lege Column.-Academy Column
Normal Column. - Vocational
Column.-Foundation School Col
umn.
PAGE 3. Serial: Lahoma.-European
War Movements in Field and in
the Naval Zones.-When the
New Year Arrives.
PAGE L. Local Items.
PAGE 5. Local News.
PAGE 6. Mountain Agriculture
Road Builders Week. - West
Virginia Letter. - Anti-Liquor
Column.-International Sunday
School Lesson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30

This is time when shall be thoughtful if ever
Outdoor work is lightened. The routine OF life is
broken up by the Holidays. The meaning of Christmas
and the meaning of New something which none OF
can fail in some degree to understand.
1t is profitable to review the past-give thanks for
success gather wisdom from failures. We
shall gather wisdom unless willing to where
have short and take to ourselves Of the
blame OF these shortcomings.
All a mans future is limited by his aspirations
Small desires and small plans make certain that har
vest will be small
Another secret Of the greater happiness of some
people is simply that they their minds They sit
down and think things and think things through.
And still another secret is that some people wise
enough to drive stakes to settle principles and bound
aries, and to say this thing will do whether feel like
il not will do it-I will establish this habit will
attain this virtue and power
II is the devil himself who good resolutions
None Of us will be saved by good resolutions but
of us will be saved without them.
The New Year, 1916, is at hand The great God in
Heaven desires that it be for you the best year yet.
Will you do your part
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Big Iron Furnace Will Soon Open

Big Iron Furnace will Soon Open
For some time there has been ru-
mors that the Virginia Iron. Coal
and Coke Co. would open their big
furnace at MiddlesbOro. This was
made certainty last week when
II II. McHarg, general manager OF
the company, gave orders TO the 10
cal superintendent TO begin at once
tO put the furnace in blast.
This will mean much 10 the pco-
pie OF Middlesboro. When the fur
mace Is in full blast IL will give en-
,ployment 10 several hundred men.
Old Indian Mound Discovered
Carlisle Render and some friends
OF Ohio County. while hunting the
other day found an old mound con-
,taining a large number Of Indian
bones and pieces Of skulls. This was
about three miles from Prentiss near
the Green River. The big grave was
walled with heavy rock. II is esti-
mated that the grave and its contents
are over hundred years old.
Oppose Division Of Pike County
An organization is being formed
by business and professional men OF
Pikeville 10 oppose the proposed di-
vision OF Pike into two counties
with the other capital at South Will
Hanson. The opposition claim the
project originated with coall nter-
ests Of West Virginia which own
large tracts OF land lying in Ken.
tucky near the border. Pike County
embraces only $50 square miles and
the constitution requires that 20 be
divisible must contain 800 square
miles. The chief argument against
such a division is that taxes would
be increased.
Pulaski Voters Defeat Bond Issue
For the third time within the last
year the voters OF Pulaski County
last Saturday defeated the PROPOSE
tion 20 issue bonds 10 build pixies
The vote was very light. Each time
the proposition has been defeated by
only a small number OF votes.
Laurel County Gets First Rural
Route
The people of Laurel County are
elated over the fact that on March
A, 1915, there is 10 be established a
rural route from London out the
Sublimity Road 10 Skate and then
across 10 the Whitley road below
Bonham up TO the new Whitley road
Continued on Page Eight