davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
HUBBY Tells why He
DELIGHTS To HUG EN-
Kissed Neice and Smiled at Others.
Wife Who Wants to Sepa-
rate, Says.

New York, April 1S-Whether a wife is
entitled to a decree of separation because
her husband Is f1irt will be decided in
tne supreme Court in a suit filed yes
terday by Mrs. Lisbeth Katzenstein. of
a59 West l64th street, against Adolf Kat
zenstein. machinery manufacturer at
30 Church street. The couple were mar
ried in 1895 and have no children.
The plaintiff says her husbands cruel
treatment began three years ago when
no Rugged and kissed her niece, who
was visiting at the Katzenstein home.
Then. she asserts, he fiirted with a
woman on the train when they were
going to Washington and gave her his
address. While the couple were in an
uptown restaurant last year Kat stein
smiled at woman at an adjoining table
as a result of which the womans COM
panion scolded her and she replied that
the old man kept staring at her." ac-
cording to the complaint
Mrs katZenstein says she finally asked
her husband why he f1rted So much and
that he replied, when look at a wom-
an the blood rushes through my veins.
my muscles twitch. my heart BEATS and
nothing else matters" The plaintiff also
alleges that her husband is subject to
violent outbursts of temper. and in one
week he smashed his eyeglasses, broke
his cane, tore up number of his own
shirts and also destroyed some money in
bills
Mrs. Katzenstein says that in January
last her husband came home in a rage,
drank quart bottle of cognac and then
crawled on the floor. scratching at the
doors. He threatened her with a razor
and slashed himself across the chest, she
asserts, and then turned on the gas log
In her room without lighting It: finally
he chased her with a heavy picture in his
arms and fell down and smashed the pic
ture to bits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
PULLMAN CALLS BACK
SPECIAL POLICEMEN
Nine Transferred from Detail Work
in D. c. Buildings to Regular
Patrol Duty.

An order materially affecting the safe
guarding Of the District by the Metro
politan police force has been issued by
Maj. and Superintendent of Police Ray
mond Pullman and goes into effect this
morning with the recall of nine men from
special detail work in various District
government Offices and their assignment
to regular police duties. 1t is predicted
the order will be followed by others of a
like nature. until practically all of the
fifty detailed policemen will be put on
the street as patrolmen.
They haven't been doing police work.
and we need policemen on the streets too
badly to have them doing work else
where" Mai. Pullman said.
The new order provides for the follow
ing transfers: Policemen Owens and
Turner. from Emergency Hospital; Po-
licemen Doolin and Mertz. from Casualty
Hospital; Policemen Morris and Bruner,
from the Juvenile Court; Policeman
Boyd, from the District tax collectors
office; Policeman Witstatt. from the Dis
trict government disbursing office; Po-
liceman Melton, from the license clerks
office.
All nine of the men heretofore doing
clerical work will be assigned to precinct
patrol duties. There are thirteen police
stations in the District.
The police department has furnished
more than fifty policemen to other de-
partments Of the District government
and the special force of guards at the
White House for several years. The
in the ranks had never been
filled. The aggregate Of the salaries Of
the nine men Is S10.S0o.
There are twenty-five District police
men at the White House. 1t was sug-
gested at one time they be recalled. to
be substituted by United States soldiers
the logical guardians, 1t is pointed out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
WAR ON DIRT IS
bEG|NN|NGTO
Army Of Workers Will Get
Busy with Mop, Brush
and Rake.
RnY SC0IITS MILL LEI ID
BOY SCOUTS WILL HELP
Campaign Has Endorsement of Most
of the Civic Organizations
of the District.

An army of workers with mop, brush,
and rake will start in southeast Wash
ington this morning and swing about the
District in q two weeks campaign
| against dirt and untidiness.
Tho whole Cleanup Paint-up'' move
ment Is to be as systematic as a wom-
ans spring housekeeping. The Dis
| trfct has been divided into sections, each
surveyed according to the points of the
compass. Three days will be spent in
| each zone. and it is believed that at the
end Of the twelve days the city will be
as clean as the picture Of an advertising
soap manufacturer.
While each householder is EXPECTED to
clean on his own property, and even to
assist his neighbor a mite, a general
band Of workers under the direction of
District officials and superintendents
from the clean city committee will cart
away the rubbish accumulated in the in
dividual efforts and improve the appear
ance of alleys, unoccupied lots and out
of-the-way corners of the District.
Among the assistants will be delegates
from various Boy Scout troops and even
the Camp Fire Girls have detailed MEM
bcrs for certain duties in the work.
The campaign has the Endorsement of
the majority of the civic organizations
OF the District and Of practically all the
trade and labor associations The Master
House Painters and Decorators organi-
cation is active in the work.
Asks for Financial Support.
W. H. Richardson, chairman of the
clean city committee, yesterday issued
the following statement:
THE clean city committee Is entering
upon its 1915 cleanup campaign in the
interest of a healthier. cleaner, and a
more beautiful Washington. 1t Is not a
new movement and needs no introduce
ton. The beneficial results are so ap-
parent and pronounced that it needs no
argument to commend its work to you
and the public.
1--WE are appealing to you for financial
support as we have no means with which
We can carry on our work except what
we receive from gratuitous contributions
The officers are giving their time and
services freely. but we must have money
with which to carry on our work. Last
year the citizens OF Philadelphia con-
tributed over $4,000 to their committee.
I'VE have no connection with the COM
mercial committee of painters, only as
We Endorsed the paint-up idea, and In
return they gave us a contribution for
our work. Any amount YOU contribute
will be thankfully received and acknowl-
edged"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
CAN'T SHAVE THEIR HEADS.
North Carolina Prisoners to Get
BENEFIT Of Doubt, Anyway.

Raleigh. N c.. April H.-With Wake
County held up as a spectacle of barbar-
ism, the general assembly has decreed
it unlawful for a sheriff, jaier or officer
to require any person imprisoned In jail
to appear in court for trial or during
trial with shaven head or dressed in the
uniform or dress of a prisoner or con-
vict
This practice has existed for some
time in Wake County. 1t was adopted
by the county officials as a health pre-
caution. AS soon as man Is incarcer-
ated in the Jail, whether on sentence
or merely awaiting trial in default OF
bond, his head is shaved and he Is
bathed and decked In a suit of khaki
clothes similar to those worn by the con-
victs of the county.
1t was the opinion Of the lawyers that
as soon as such a man appeared before a
jury the value of his presumption Of In
nocence is gone. The argument of his
personal appearance is against him. and
the shaved head stands there to damn
him as a convict even before he Is con-
victed. On this ground the senate pass
ed the bill in a whoop and it went to
the house. where it was likewise passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA CANNOT
BORROW ANY MONEY
Sum of $4,000 Required to Garry
on Government of State
Newly Div.

Charleston, W. Va. April 1s.-Gov. Hat
field. In a statement recently. declared
that West Virginia needed $4,000 to
carry on its government, and that he
could not legally borrow this amount, as
suggested by Attorney General A. A. Lii
ley. because the State would be unable
to repay it within eighteen months, the
statutory time. In support of his con-
tention the governor made public a state
ment of finances prepared by E. A. Dover,
State accountant
Because of the failure of the late leg
islature to pass the necessary appropria-
lions. State salaries and many other bills
for April are not being paid.
Tho governor conferred with five sena-
tors, who supported his financial plan,
with view to calling another special ses-
sion of the legislature to provide the nee
essary revenue. No announcement was
made after the conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
DENIES REFORM WILL SAVE.
DR.. Stocking Says Spiritual Stand
ard Should Rule.


This is the age of reform, but
most OF our crusades are crusades for
material changes, changes affecting
external life," said Rev. ]. T. Stock
ing, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church, in his sermon yester-
day. I'VE are talking about a min
imum wage, about workingmen's COM
pensation laws. about better housing.
about old age pensions and a hun
dred other things, but all of these
things are simply asking for q re-
distribution in one form or another
Of the silver and gold of the world
or the things which may be pur-
chased with silver and gold. There
are many men today who think the
millennium is going to come and So
cial salvation il we have a distribu-
ton of the silver and gold of the
world. but he who wishes to better
the heart and life today knows that
that Is not the great thing of life.
There is a greater thing than that.
There must be moral and spiritual
help. What we need is revaluation of
the things that can never be pur-
chased with silver and gold. The So
cialistic platform will fail because it
puts too much faith in silver and
gold. Those are not the things that
are going to save the world. The men
of the world who are the worlds
great benefactors are not those who
have given of silver and gold. They
are those who have given of vision
and ideals"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

and decide what shall go into next
days paper"
Good heavens" exclaimed Lackave.
You don't mean to tell me you get out
that paper deliberately"
Owen johnson, the writer, denies that
the news from Havana has caused him
to try to have his name changed to Owen
Willard.
Dextor Fellowes, who handles the press
work for the Barnum & Bailey's cir
Gus. dropped into his ofiice after a per-
Torrance at the Garden the other night
and found an ordinary-looking citizen
waiting for him.
IT want to join your sideshow," he
said.
Fellowes gave him the o. o. and didn't
see anything freakish looking about him
I'm what capacity?' he finally said.
II want job as a giant" he de-
clared.
But my dear fellow" said Fellowes
impatiently, you are not q giant You
are not as tall as am.
THAT II Just It," said the stranger.
"You can bill me as The Shortest Giant
In the World"
The first baseball yarn Of the season
has arrived. Damon Runyon spilled. II
upon his return from the South with the
Giants. He sat next to q rabid ian
in New Orleans, who talked all the time
during the game.
Turning to Runyon. he said: Believe
me or not, stranger. but that bum umpire
out there used to be an actor and he
was left stranded here when his show
went broke"
what Was the shown
" The James Boys in Missouri He
played the main robbsr.r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
bORAH Will NOT
ASKN0M|NATION
Idaho Senator Says He Does
Not Tanker for Presi-
dency in 1916.
SENATE BEST FOR HIM
Admits He Would Accept Designation
by G. O. p. but Will Speak His
y Mind on Western Trip.

Before leaving for the West, Senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho, said that
ne was not candidate for the Re
publican nomination for President and
would not become one
II by chance the party should NOM
mate me-" he added frankly, Il would
accept, of course. To pretend or to
intimate otherwise would be absurd
But I shall not seek the nomination
nor strive in any way. directly or in
directly. to obtain it. Nor have I
the slightest expectation of its COM
ing my way. In point of fact, 1
should not consider the matter worth
mentioning at all but for the in
quiries that / have received from
many sources and/ for the c;rcum-
stance that 1 am going to make a
few speeches that l promised to make
and should have made long ago II we
had not been kept continuously in
Washington.
The sole purpose Of this statement
is to make it quite clear to those
who may come to hear me that shall
speak my convictions as liberal
Republican-as a free man, wholly
unhampered by political aspirations.
The United States Senate affords
forum large enough for anybody
and 1t is there that I feel l can do
whatever my best may be in the
public service. In any case, 1 am
content to stay there as long as my
State Is content to have me-
There is no improperly. of course,
in becoming a candidate. In fact, it
Will soon be, IL ii is not already,
necessary to avow ones candidacy I'M
der the spreading primary system.
But candidate Is a slave and / pre-
fer 20 keep my freedom to speak as
plainly as 1 see fit especially at a
time like this when plain speaking
seems likely soon to become neces-
sary II the Republican party is to be
restored to power"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

daughter to co as she did-to use
Mothers Friend" there II ample reason
to believe 1t the right kind Of advice.
Its purpose is to furnish pliancy to the
muscles, to take away the strain on the
cords and ligaments. to relieve the ten
sion Of nerves and tenplons 70 ant to
provoke or aggravate nausea, morning
sickness. twitchings OF the limbs and 20
on. 1t II applied externally.
Although. in the nature Of thinev. n
woman would use Mothers Friend" but
rarely. yet 20 effective has Il been found
that this rplendid remedy q on sale In
most drug stores throughout the United
States. II has Deen prepared by Bradfeld
Regulator Co. sos Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. and Advertised By ~ for over tveaty
years. Ask ct the drug store for Z boftie
e '2lethsrs yt3nnls y = worth wkiis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

where banquet was served The of-
ncial goat. Saiiy bedecked in ribbons
and electric lights, attracted much atten-
tion along the line of march.
Monarch Clark, Of Yedz Grotto: Nom
arch Lippe, of Kallipolis Grotto; Mon
arch Albert o. Boschen. Of Samis Grot-
to. No. 3S. of Richmond. and States
Attorney William F. BroeninE were
among the speakers at the banquet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

last night and put on a ceremonial Of the
order ritual in full form in the concert
hall of the Lyric for the benefit of the re-
Gently organized Yedz Grotto of this city.
The work Of the Washington degree team
was highly commended by the entire
Baltimore membership. which will begin
work now SO that the ceremonials in fu-
ture will be staged without help from
out of the city.
The visiting and local members
marched from the electric line station
to the Lyric, headed by the Kallipolis
Grotto band, and after the ceremonial
all marched back to the Hotel Rennert,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
KAISER WOULD EMBR0u U. S.
Sailor Says Intervention OF This
Country Would Speed Peace.

New York. April 1s.-Germany has set
out to involve the United States in the
European war. on one side or the. other
in order to bring hostilities to a speedy
conclusion, according to the opinion ex-
pressed today by Capt T. Donald Tod.
skipper of George J. Gould's yacht, the
Atlanta, who arrived here on the liner
st. Paul from Liverpool.
THE Kaiser Is anxious for the United
States to come out either for or against
him." said Capt. Tod. SHOULD the United
States side with the allies the Kaiser
would be prepared to assume a what's
the -use-we-can't-fight-t whole world
attitude. while on the other hand. IL we
should aid Germany. the allies would be
cut of from all ammunition supplies
from this side. which would weaken them
The war has not yet really begun, &C.
cording to Capt Tod. Like Kitchener.
he believes that the real fighting Is due
to start next month or q little later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
NOTES FROM NORTH CAROLINA

Elizabeth City-Rev. E. F. Sawyer has
been appointed Justice Of the peace in
the Elizabeth City Township.
The Pasquotank County Highway Com
mission has let a contract for 5000
motor truck which will be used in the
work Of building the public roads. A
Ford automobile has also been ordered
for the use of the overseer.
Greensboro The Southern Railway
Company has paid to the property own
ers the sum Of $1A.10o. and took over
the nine acres Of property on Washing
ton street. on which the new freight
depots will be erected. Work viii COM
mence on these and the new passenger
station In q few months.
City authorities have let the contract
Of the city for $3.50 worth Of street
paving to be done this spring. The work
to be done Il approximately 5000 square
yards. and the bids were considered un-
usually low a. q whole.
Maxton-The most spectacular fire in
Maxton's history took place Thursday
afternoon when the entire plant. stock
buildings and machinery of the Barber
Paschall Lumber Company was COM
pletely destroyed. The damage Il esti-
mated to be about $z6.ooo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
Postpone Relief Entertainment

Owing to the sudden illness of Miss
Katharine Dabney. chairman of the Bel
Sian children's relief committee, the en-
tertainmcnt to be given at the BeIasco
Theater on April % has been indefinitely
postponed. Money paid for tickets will
be returned by the committee at its head
quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

AAASucSI 0uO uOO1eSS
Of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life
Of others. should
have q better idea
Of helpful influence
( b q n { h o Q . " b o
theoriSe from obser-
walton.
At any rate when
a prospective grand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
Woman Hurt by Auto.

Miss Maril L. Meyers, So Seventh
street northeast, was injured slightly
Yesterday when she was struck at Eighth
and H streets northeast by an automo-
bile driven by Rudolph Heinekamp. Of
Baltimore. Miss Meyers was taken to
her home. Heinekamp was arrested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
TWO DIE AS AUTO PLUNGES.
Ear Leaps Embankment, Killing
Man and Wife,

Arlington. N. J.. April 1s.-Running at
terrific speed down a steep hill near here
today, the automobile of Alfred T. Ter
hume. Of Passaic. plunged over an en-
bankment Mr.. and Mrs. Terhune were
killed instantly. Roger Terhune, their g.
year-old son, may die.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

orders. variocsle and losses ii il Incompatible Dr.
Lorrnz' Dry Cell Storage Battery Ia hsh-gra
battery. requires charging with vinegar acid.
is 800 Per cent easier applied, gives 40 per cent
greater service. and Is sold at q low prce without
added cost for fancy books.
Booklet with fun particulars and factory picss
By mail FREE; sailed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
WASHINGTON MASONS
GO TO BALTIMORE
Yelled Prophets Exemplify Ritual for
the Benefit of Yedz
Grotto,

Baltimore. Md. April 1s-Kallipolis
Grotto. Mystic Order Yelled Prophets
"f the Enchanted Realm of Washing
ton, sent about 200 members to Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

The vast forest areas of Russia in
Europe. which cover nearly 5Oo.Oo,OoO
acres. or &c per cent Of the entire area OF
the country. are aptly termed Wooden
Russia"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
NOTES FROM WEST VIRGINIA,

Charleston-Work has been resumed at
the plants of the Banner Glass Company
and the Banner Window ManufacturinC
Company. The plants were closed down
early In March. Three hundred men are
employed in the two plants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

Wheeling-The Belmont mill Of the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company has
resumed operations after mill No. had
been shut down for the past several DAYS
on account of the large belt going to
pieces. About twenty-five men were laid
on until another belt could be orNered
and replaced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

That mosquitoes detract some $3oo 900. :
900 from NeW Jersey farm value was the
remarkable statement made BY . New
Jersey doctor,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

China. which is believed to have the
greatest deposits Of iron ore in the world.
is beginning to export pig iron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

Fulton-County Assessor. W. A. Hanke
has finished the work Of assessing Full
ton. and finds a noticeable increase in
every item but children. 1t seems that
Fulton Is joining in the race suicide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

Grafton-Following a conference OF
General Manager Galloway and other
Baltimore and Ohio officials here. orders
were issued to put 100 additional men to
work in the local engine repair shops as
a result Of improved business conditions
following the start Of Lake coal trade
at the rate of 400 cars per week from
this section Of the State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
Mothers Tell Of
Mothers Friend

Experience Il or should Be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-06

strength and energy were slowly
leaving me. I had dread of the
future and could see nothing but
the operating table and knife. had
a perfect horror of an operation, but
had made up my mind that it was
either life or death, and prepared to.
submit to it. / had made all pre-
parations for the operation and
called on my sister to tell her good
by as / did not know whether I
would live to see her again or not.
My sister begged and plead with me
and told me to wait and try a good
tonic for a while. Theanext day as
I returned from the consultation
room | thought of what she said,
and as I had heard so much about
Tanlac decided to try it as last
resort and stopped at Gilbert's Drug
Store and got bottle. Of course,
| had lost hoart and had no faith in
the medicine, but to please my sis.
ter made up my mind to take it,
and oh, whats happy day that was
for me! iii
l never returned for the opera
ton, but just kept taking the Tan
lac. Right from the start I began
to feel better. The medicine seem
ed to take hold right at once. 1t had
a soothing effect, and in a few days
felt no pain at all. / was so happy
over the wonderful improvement in
my condition that / sent for my
to tell them how much
better I felt. l sent and got another
bottle Of Tanlac. and have just
finished taking my third bottle and
feel like have been made all over
into new woman. II
AS / have said before, l now
weigh 1875 pounds, and my improve
ment has been so rapid that none
Of my clothes are big enough for
me. / will have to make them all
over again, I now have ravenous
appetite and my husband says l am
eating him out of house and home.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-06

| have even gone back to my coffee
which was told not to touch. Those
terrible pains in my back and head
have all disappeared and | sleep like
child. | am no longer nervous.
and when l get up mornings feel
refreshed, cheerful and bright, am
now able to attend to my household
duties, and l feel as if had started
life all over again. My husband is
highly delighted and my recovery is
the talk Of the neighborhood. l do
nothing but rejoice all day long
over the recovery of my health and
praise Tanlac to everybody.
Il feel so grateful for my escape
from the operating table and the
knife that you may publish what l
have said; you may, fyou wish, tell
other women suffering as l was to
come and see me and | will be glad
to tell them all about my case"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Fitz.
gerald by Denmark Drug Co. Adv.