davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
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Evening star., 1915-10-15

Sacred Heart on Saturday. October 10. at
Hind omit soWers iusermept sna pens private
scHAEETER; nITER; On THURSDAY. october "a. 1915.
Funeral Saturday. October 10. II O'Clock an.
from from chapel Of R. F. Hnrvey's Sons. 1879
cemetery. Strictly private.
1918. ALICE STEVENS. widow of Rear
Admiral Edwin NJ. shepard.
On arrival Federal express Please emit nj
flowers. is
TAYLOR On Friday. October Is. 1918. at
LIS a.m.. MAGGIE L.. beloved wife Of
?. Thomas Taylor and mother OF May NJ.
Funeral tprivate, from her late residence. elos
rsnnsyanic f,srnnn oc,nsc svenIs northwest Monday
THOMPSON. On Friday. October IS. 1915. at
daughter. Miss Minette Thompson. MARY
ELIZABETH. widow of the late John Ed
Funeral Saturday. at am at St. Paurs
Church V and 18th streets northwest. In
terment private Kindly omit flowers.
voIITEN. On Thursday, October "a 1915.
AGNES AGNES L., widow Of the late Theodore K.
in the seventy ninth year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter 1870
10. At 2 o'clock pm. Relatives and friend.
invited. Interment tprivate) at Rock Creek
cemetery.
WALSH. THURSDAY; October u. 1918; At ESQ
Florence Walsh (nee Stanton.
Funeral Saturday. October 16 at am, from
his late residence. 225 lst street northwest;
thence to St. Aloysius Church, where mass
will he said for the repose Of his soul.
Friends and relatives invited. 15s
wEISKEY. On October IL, 1915 JOHN
\: wEIsKEY, beloved husband Of Mary A.
weiskey.
Funeral from residence Of his father IN law,
Thomas c. Poland. II 18th street southeast.
on Saturday. October 10. at $50 am.
thence to Holy Comforter Church.. where
mass Will he said at am. for the reposs OF
his SOUL Interment Holy Rood cemetery.
WOOD. On Wednesday. October H. 1915 Al
her residence 1919 Minnesota avenue south
east. ELIZABETH PERKINS, widow OF the
late George W. Wood.
Funeral services at Emmanuel Church Anacostia,
d. C., Saturday. October 10. at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment private.
l5s
wYNNE On Wednesday. October Is. 1915,
suddenly. at Los Angeles Cal, MARY Ell
LEN WYNNE, beloved wife Of Robert J.
Wynne.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 17s
YOUNG. On October 13. 1915. at 2:3o pm. at
his residence. 1850 Kramer street northeast.
| WILLIAM s. YOUNG. beloved husband Of
Clara Ii. Young.
Funeral will take place Friday. 2 pm.. from
the residence.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Henry Glasgow and Ermaline Swain.
Harry W. Rausch Of Chicago. Ill. and
Gladys Windham OF Silver. Md.
Vinton Pugh and Leila B. Richard
son. both OF Richmond, Va
Gideon J. Pillow and Ada Arundel.
James H. Booze and Mildred Fleet.
both Of Quantico. Va.
William B. Wood and Annie r.
Leonard.
Francis Gwynn Gardiner and Mabel
M. Hellman.-
Nathan w. Ginsberg Of Boston, Mass.
and Mary Kline Of this city.
William H. Carroll. jr., of Richmond.
Va. and Leila NJ. McLane Of Boston.
Mass.
J. Bernard Sparks Of Baltimore. Nd.
and Nettie F. Kiefer Of this city.
Abraham ]. Marx and Esther f.
Malinsky.
Isaac r Skinner and Elise c. Gilbert.
both of Richmond, Va.
Joseph r. Belt and Ruby M. c.
Kendrick.
Richard Brady and Mary Blackson.
both Of Takoma Park, Nd
Maurice A. Martin and Esther M.
Killmon.
Ernest Tinsley Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Emma X. Holmes Of this city.
Harry G. Watson and Bessie L. Slack.
Leroy Rollison and Myrtle Marshall.
| both of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
CAPT, LOVING ENTERS
UPON HIS NEW DUTIES

Capt. James J. Loving, the youngest
assistant engineer Commissioner WASH
ington has ever had. today entered ac-
lively upon his duties at the District
building as successor to Capt w. D. A.
Anderson. who has been ordered to
duty at Panama.
The new District official is but thirty
one years old. He was graduated from
West Point in 1906, and appointed
captain September 8. 1913. Prior to
being transferred to the local post he
was engaged in river and harbor work
and was stationed at Ravenswood. w.
Va. Previously he was stationed in
the Philippines. where he was relieved
by Capt. Mark Brooke, former assistant
engineer Commissioner of the District.
The retiring assistant engineer Com
missioner. Capt Anderson. will be
rendered a farewell dinner at the Uni
versity Club tonight by his associates
of the engineer department Melvin
c. Hazen. District surveyor. will pre-
side as toastmaster. Addresses will be
made by the three District Commis-
sioners and Capt. Loving.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
John Phillips Fish, SO years. 1888 H
street northwest.
Nina Goetz, 46 years. 3640 Newark
street.
William J. Slater. So years. K street
northeast.
John Lybarger. SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Frederick Fisher. "A years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
william Kremer. so years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Allan McGruder Peter. % years. Elmer
Benjamin W. Clark. "a years. 1414
Girard street northeast.
Patrick ]. Lynch. 40 years, so7 7th
street northwest
street northwest.
Martha Ann Perry, 81 years. S6S7
Warder street northwest
Robert Henry Mckee, 66 years. 400
11th street northeast.
Elsie A. Hunt, IS years. Casualty Hos
John weiskey. 3S years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Infant of Samuel and Mary Shear. 2
weeks, Georgetown University Hospital.
WdrTeH StIduSltOrs Do ycdfos 1VAi jill
street northwest.
James Dawson, 33 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Emily Hill, 81 years, 1922 4th street
northwest.
Ralph Fountain Hebb, 1 year, 1908
Reeves street northwest.
Harry Lancaster. IL years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lucy Billingsby, 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Caroline Russell, SO years. 1877 s
street northwest.
Edward Ellis, months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
John T. and Katherine Fry, boy.
John T. and Annie l.. Risher. boy.
Richard and Gertrude Schmidt, boy.
Gerolomo and Virginia Mazzacchi. girl
Emory E. and S. Virginia Nicholson,
boy.
Martin J. and Annie J. McHugh. girl.
Dorsey G. and Mary f. King, boy.
John T. and Georgia Bowen. boy.
George w. and Ellen T. Sedgwick. boy.
John A. and Mabel J. Stopper. girl
Richard b. and Pearl Greenfield. girl.
Robert H. and Elizabeth Cheeks, boy.
Willie and Florence Chapman, boy.
John A. and Ruth E. Bryan, girl.
Walter L. and Georgia Patterson, boy.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
C. L. Lambert in Auto Crash.

A Washin gtonian was among six per-
sons injured in three serious automo-
bile accidents near Braddock Heights
yesterday according to dispatches
from Frederick. Md. Charles L. Lam
bert, said to reside at 423 9Th street
northeast, was taken to a hospital in
Frederick, where it Is stated he is in
jured internally.
The three accidents happened within
two hours on a sharp curve and on a
rather steep hill near Braddock
Heights. Mr.. Lambert is said to have
been thrown from the machine IN
which he was riding and pinned be-
meath it when 1t turned over.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
Prof. W. M. Coleman to Speak.

At the meeting of the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry to be held at the
Public Library tomorrow afternoon. at
4:45 o'clock. Prof. William M. Cole
man will read a paper on The Vedanta
in the History of Philosophy" to be fol-
lowed by a discussion. The public is in
yited
Evening star., 1915-10-15

the Department of tho Potomac and
commander Of Kit Carson Post. The
reception was given in the red parlors
Of the New Ebbitt.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

BELL. To our relatives and many friends we
wish to express sincere appreciation Of your
sympathy extended to at the time Of the
death Of our husband and father, JOHN l..
BELL, on October .. 1918.
CARRIE AND ELIZA BELL.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
COL. GIL. S[AYBAUGH|S
HONORED BY COMRADES
Tribute to Senior Vice Commander.
in-Chief by G. A. 3. 0rganiza-
tions Of District.

The Department Of the Potomac.
Grand Army of the Republic, and Kit
Carson Post. No. 2, Joined forces last
night in a reception rendered to Senior
Vice Commander Chief Col. George
H. Slaybaugh, who is a member of Kit
Carson Post and past commander of
the Department of the Potomac.
The host of the evening was Col.
John McElroy. acting commander of
Evening star., 1915-10-15

the Department of the Potomac and
commander Of Kit Carson Post. Tho
reception was given in the red parlors
Of the New Ebbitt.
Other Guests Of Honor.
Washington having been honored
with four national officers by as many
patriotic organizations during the re-
cent national encampment, Col. McEl-
roy included these officers in the hon.
ors Of the evening. He was assisted
by Mrs W. E. Andrews. chairman OF
the woman's citizens committee, and
William F. GUIDE, chairman Of the citi-
zens' executive committee in charge
during the encampment.
They were Mrs Mamie Palmer Dor
sey. national junior vice president,
Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Dora J.
dent, Ladies Of the G. A. R.: Miss Jen-
ME Hamilton, national inspector.
Daughters of Union Veterans. all Of
Washington. and Mrs Lillian Carey Of
Iowa. national patriotic instructor Of
the Ladies of the G. A. R., the guest
Of Mrs. Hendrix.
Col McElroy had assisting him in
receiving Mrs. Annie w. johnson. MRS.
Ida ]. Hart, Mrs. Georgeanna D. Van
Fleet and Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, all
The guests were presented by Capt.
John Middleton, commander Of the Old
Guard, and all of the patriotic organi-
cations in the city were represented
by their presidents or commanders.
Hosts In Uniform.
The members of Kit Carson Post and
the Department Of Potomac, G. A. R.,
were present in full uniform. During
the evening piano and vocal solos were
contributed by Miss Augusta Palmer.
Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth, Miss Mary
Glennan and Mrs. A. r. Harcourt.
Col. McElroy. acting as toastmaster.
presented the various national officers
and bespoke for them during the year
the royal support of all members of
the several organizations. Brief re-
sponses were made by Col, Slaybaugh.
Mrs Dorsey, Mrs. Hendrix. Miss Ham
ilton and Mrs. Carey.
Alexander Pope, the poet, was four
~, hfAN L. nyrA
Evening star., 1915-10-15
In Memoriam.

In Memoriam.
husband and our father. HENRY w. ALBEE,
who passed away one year ago today. Oc-
tOber Is, 1914.
REST sweetIy in the blessed Kingdom
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
BEVERLY. In loving memory of my dear wife.
MARIA BEVERLY. who departed this life
i've years ago today, October IL. 1910.
Gone in the best of days:
Blighted in womanhood's bloom:
Torn from the hearts that loved her,
To sleep in the silent tomb.
BY HUSBAND. MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS.
DUcKETT In memory Of ,r, our dear husband
and father, THOMAS DUCkETr. who de-
s'fs Is. 1914. s.''' '''@ ''' year AS' ''''''
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which ever wakes to weep.
A calm and undsturbed repose.
Unbroken by the last Of foes.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DUCKErr In sad but loving remembranee Of
my dear father, father, & who departed "a I'd, this life one
Where crystals dreaming through endless years
Flow over golden sand,
And where the old young again
I'll clasp my fathers hand.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER SARAH.
Oh, darling father. ] miss you so.
In the street. at work. where'er go.
My heart is heavy with your loss,
But Jesus will help me to bear my crosa.
| Dear father. you'll never be forgotten.
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the grave WHERE sE,;, you mi are ssls laid
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER PRISCILLA.
We shall never to love you,
Though your form is In the dust.
And SOME day we hope to meet you
By HIS DanGHTER. ,ais fif Ne NELLIE. And GRAND
DAUGHTER FRANCES JONES.
mother. SARAH JOHNSON, who departed
this life ten years ago today. October 15.
The memory of my mother shall never fade
HER DAUGHTER. SADIE R. JOHNSON.
KELLY. In prayerful and loving remembrance
Of my dearly beloved friend. MICHAEL A.
pominic's Church NELLIE DAILY.
KELLY. In remembrance of my friend.
MICHAEL A. KELLY. who departed ,ahs this
iife three yea years ago. its October Gh,-ct lS hslZ
7:3O am By W. G. D.
dear son. WILLIAM T. KEMP. who departed
this life one year ago today, October 10.
It's one sad year since Willie left me,
Whom loved and cherished dear;
Can / help but feel lonely.
When his voice do not hear?
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That is within my heart concealed.
By HIS DEAR AND LONELY MOTHER.
SCHLOSSER. In sad hut loving remembrance
of dear dnughier and sister. ROSE
AMELIA SCIIIoSsER. who passed away ono
year ago today. October II. 1914.
You were Just bud Savior ave us.
To cherish for awhile.
But Just as you npeninr
He claimed ycu His child.
By MOTHER AND SISTER.
WALTER. In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father, CHRISTIAN
WALTER. who departed this life one year
ago today October II. 1914.
Our dear sleeps. hut not forever;
There will he a glorious dawn.
When we shall meet to part, no. never,
On that resurrection morn
RY HIS LOVING; WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1915-10-15
Hosts in Uniform.

Alexander Pope, the poet, was four
feet six inches high, a hunchback and
unable to dress or undress himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
BILL DONOVAN SENDS WIRES TO BUSHER
JOHNNY CRIFFITHS NOT AFRAID OF WELSH
DONOVAN YET
HOPES TO Get
THE GREAT SWAT
BY Hal SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-"The ne
gotiatlons for the services OF Swat
Muligan as coach for the New York
Yankees" says Bozeman Bulger in
the New York World. ARE proceed
ing slowly. but Manager Donovan
thinks he will yet succeed"
According 20 Bulgcr the following
kilograms and letters have been ex.
changed between Mulligan and Don
oyan:
"Swat Mulligan. Bobbletown. Mo.
Everything all right Leave on
today's train .--Donovan."
"Bill Donovan, Gen. Delivery. New
York-There Amt no train today. 1t
leaves Friday. Where will report
and how will know you when see
you7--Swat Mulligan."
Swat MullHan, Bobbletown, Mo.
You Will see my picture In the
papers .--Donovan"
"Bill Donovan. General Delivery.
New York; saw that picture, but
II must have been taken before you
got the Job. You was smiling
Mulligan."
Donovan also exhibited post
card he had received from MulIigan.
II read:
Dear Bill: They tell me this
Col. Rupert you have on your club
supports a brewery. Tell him TO
cut IL out II can't be done. All
of our team on the Poison Oaks
tried II and failed. IN IN asking too
much OF one man.--Swat Mulligan."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Curtains
For Boxing
in Seattle

It's curtains for the four.round
boxing game In Seattle ms result
OF Ludwig Anderaon's death, Satur.
day morning. following n ring con.
test Friday night with Ike Cohen
OF San Francisco.
Regardless OF the fact thA the
coroner's jury Monday exonerated
Cohen. Referee Lonnie Austin. Pro.
moter Dan Salt aud others con.
nected with the contest, arrested
after Anderson lapsed into insensi.
hillty Friday night. by finding that
Anderson came TO his death by
oyeresertlon and not from blow
received IN the rims. A. II. Lundin.
new prosecuting attorney, who took
office Monday. will prosecute them.
Following n post norton exami.
nation, DR. y. r. Hanley testified
before the coroner's inquest that
Anderaon's blood vessels we're
weakened by disease of. which he
had once been victim aud that
any violent exercise. such MS run.
ming for car. might have caused
his death Death was caused by
rupture OF blood vessel In his
head DIR. J. Tate Mason. coroner.
following the post norton. deciar.
ed Il II his opinion that the cere.
bral hemorrhage was directly
caused by blow from cohen's
Eioved fist.
Prosecutor Lundin accepts Cor.
oner Mason's version and an
noances he viii prosecute Cohen
and this other men arrested in con.
necsion with the death OF Ander.
son and that In the future all pub,
lie boxing contests IN this county
will be barred According 10 i.un.
din. the law provides that only
aparring matches between mem.
bers OF clubs for exercise are nj.
lowed by the present law. and that
such contest as that which
proved fatal TO Anderson are a d..
rect violation OF this Law. which
there will be no opportunity 20 re-
peat
Cohen has retained Attorney
Philip Tindail 10 defend him In the
charge Of granddaughter which has
been preferred against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
LUNDIN WILL PROSECUTE PUClLlST COHEN
BOXING GAME IN SEATTLE SINGS SWAN SONG

Ludwig Anderson
public
Ing exhibitions 10 the bill which Will be
round bou,s.
Five Illinois legislators framing boxing bills Moss Of them
experts in framing
The law prohibiting public exhibitions
boxing flourish anhindeed thing the
prosecuting and members his official family
In all probability the would have n,erfered
with this
attention In most fatality the first that
occurred In Seattle
The A u should exchange national
baseball eomisson they both suffering from serious
OF exarius
lundn Will boxing the only
wipn books and ubst
light
recent events this may prove difficult undertakings Mnoagh mum
Der where formerly prohibited have
raised the aud permitting the under state control
through commission be that such law life In
this state
hope the headline "laoe Play for Mack" Ia eorreet
but careful head~rsr would said "lsos TO BE
Maeks Team"
death OF Anderson vne for himself but for
blush for his Hut
a
office OF presentation the legislature OF bill
legang Washington
tangible club 10 WELD in the fight against
offered supply sleeping
herths feet long Pitcher Main OF Detroit ieaped
OF the Indianapolis city council warning allowing
boy TO become prize fighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
MANY ENTRIES m
CITY TITLE RUSE

With every class In both wrss
Ting and boxing we'll represent
ed. entries for the city cham
plonship tournament which will
be held 81 the Seattle Athletic
club Thursdsy and Friday
nights. closed last night with 80
boxers and 81 wressiers entered.
Harvey Donaldson. wrestling In.
struetor a. the Y. "A. c. A., has
entered ~ men In the various
eiassss ard expects 10 have
some Of his arappIers among
the winners who will 90 to San
Francisco 20 represent the
Northwest In the worlds ANA
teur ehsmpiorships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

steel-armored cage. 1000 feet below
tho gas bag. must be extremely nc.
curate 10 hi, even the largest build.
ing as the s0.mlie speed OF the Yep.
peiin IL enough 20 destroy aim
BUT IN THAT SPEED DEPENDS
THE SAFETY. ALSO. OF THE
RAIDERS.
Tho bombs are released by an
electric attachment worked By a
foot pedal The bombs are cylin-
drical. not unlike niece OF stove
pipe. The operator has his hands
free to adjust his rsnge-finding In
struments while with HIS foot he
drops the explosives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /


Italian consul who spoke English,
lived ut the hotel and never failed
10 have his early morning walk
around the lake.
He had been standing behind me.
"They have As Of those dir
tolbIes within STRIKING DIS
TANcE Of England" he tsId
me.
"AND THE STRIKE WILL
COME SOON. u will be the
next orest feature Of the war"
He had learned IL In Berne, the
continents distributing point for
thousands Of diplomatic messages
daily.
It had been common talk there.
Another Added to
Fleet Every 3 Weeks
Berne seems TO know more OF
the inside OF the war than any 9th.
er city and gossip there can fore
cast happenings with nncanny &C
curacy.
"The diriaIbIe builders across
the lake test the balloons ev.
cry morning." he declared.
THEY BUILD ONE EVERY
THREE WEEKS"
had come TO Arbon 10 learn
about Zeppelins.
Across the lake. nine miles wide,
and a little 10 the north on the op'
poslte shore. about ~ miles away
at Froderickshaven, the best me
chanics Of Germany we're turning
out slr-dreadnsughts Mt the rate OF
one every three weeks.
The lake was their testing space
Huge RATS, built 10 resemble the
deck plan OF battlesliip. we're
anchored AZ various spots and
bombs aimed at them.
Those were the explosions ] had
seen.
The bombs had been aimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
STUDENTS REFUSE
TO RE.ENTER CLASS

Virtually the entire student body
OF the Acme Business college, p..I.
building. was still on strike Wednes.
day. and leaders said there would be
no return TO classrooms until after
the receivershlp hearing Saturday.
Siyty-five young men and women
walked out Monday. when O. L. Mil.
Ter. temporary receiver, walked In.
Whether the firm is insolyent and
shall be reorganized is to be deter.
mined in the federal court Satur.
day. u. S. Eikenberry and his as
soclates will contest the petition for
receivership. Until the students
learn the outcome. they say. they
will not study at all. there or else
where.