davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
rurRr on run MALES.

ln thc face of what would appear
to De lhe Impossible. tine belief Is tak
lne root m many minds Mat dermonf
win eventually dletute pcuee terms to-
hp reat Of Europe tH not because
the armies ot the Wiscr arc umyar
han Those uf inc allies, hut because
hr Ucmans Wors tu common pun
posse. ua mako the sacrifices ne,ea
far ,o sin.
III thla ereot war; France has done
all mat hgr limited means would
pcm liter population Beg only
about ono-half that Of Germmy she
haa mcD the Tcuions ana hcld them
away from Paris aud halkcd u not
defeated. .hD plans fnr e SECOND rush
to Paris The Russnn hu1e iousht
Wh uut hcrotsm ana dossed az
termination. aud the dund Duke
Nicholas has shown himself to bc tnc
greatest general ~ the wall even "a
ihe m0mcnt when oyerNhtlmtns
numbers lud superior equipment ~
me enemy have forced him 10 con
duel the most slupandous retleat
known 90 history ~ Wc may boz
lcv me neuroa from what appears
tu s, dr. most reliable sources the
Hmmua have lost Car more mon in
Hled and wounded Jhau ull OF thc
amr ot her allivs combined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

leo 80 Frank vos uhan from The
GmrNl prison camp ai M.lDdeovIlie
uy mob ana hangcd elty yesterday
morning Frank probably ~as gulN,
but acting ou me tnaou tbaJ rcas-
enable doubt had been raised after
the unL Governor shton committed
hla sentence from death lo lile Inns
prisonmeut The action ol ihe Cove
eruur was iuruhable TO thc efeum-
stances.
Tho men who composed the mob
orc guilty or murder r0r their Hc-
tiun There can not De thc excuse Of
hgt blood Tho crime FOR which
FWhR wos convicted HaH committed
moro than tWo years ago. Tho gov
trnor committed his sentence several
weeks ugo
for the crime of tho mob which
deficd lle regularly constituted au-
thorlles ~ thc commonwealth of
Gcorma. There s not the slightest pal
llauou Tho uft was eold-blooded
murder aud hl or One machinery of
tht state should bc aet 10 motion for
thc purpose Of bringing the guilty
men to justice
The standing Of ihe state OF Geor-
gla was hurt Ia public estimation,
before the Nnohine occurred The
mohs which gathered about Governor
slnton'a home after he had committed
Franks sentence. Indicated state
of lowloasnesa that was bad adver-
tsemonl
Bui mo state of Georgia should not
be- blamed. so for for Franks
murder The mob tha huaek-
ca Governor slpton'a home repre-
scented only am magnificent part of
the population The mob that took
Frank from me prison farm repre-
scented much smaller percentage
Iuut Tie reputation ~ Georgia viii
puffcr and riehtl} 500, II the murder.
lors lre allowed 10 escape punishment
lIlur trade will be impaired because
people az other SECTIONS Of the United
states win lncl, confidence ia the Na
ldly Of her laws ana the influx of
ynplml win De checked.
The people of Georgia are as law
abiding os tho people Of Massachu'
aotts, ana thut fact should be shown
Z t.. ana. .p,,...,. dtupIuNgd fu tNr hunt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
FAILURE OF TIM CHINESE
HIptBIft.

Sewa comes from pekng thm
President Yuan 500 Kal BIOS made up
Die mlnd 10 proclaim hmsclf emperor
on thc theory thal CHINA a untitled
for aelf governments While AmcrI
came aoueml1 hold % iho opinion VI
Secretary of State HAY that nu peo-
ple ia ftted for any other Hort ot
government. d isu fact thnl solfrov-
erumynt 10 have nny drerco of ei-
ndeur,. must be- based upon an cdu-
Gated electorate
Comparatively few Of the chinese
arc educated. ana ncnrly Am of those
who belong 10 the educated classes
have merely Chinese education
which Is utterly devoid Of modern
science Tho student 10 emma "a
taught The old Chuose pholosophirst
particularly ConfucIpuism Chinese
poetry the sayings u iho ngca and
the traditions that have been handed
down from generation q Fencraiion,
perhaps for ten thousand years
The people are not only ignorant
but thcy are intensely uperHtiiIous,
worsblppng thousands Of gods and
de,ns ln FRONT of every Chinese
h0uae a Homo obstruction before the
door. placed there FOR ihc purpose of
Keeping out the ovii spirits which con
anN travel la strnleht luea.
For such people there can be no
sclf-eoyernmonl They may have a
republic 81 form hut thcy cam not
have republic in fact because the
people as ROT understand whnt self.
government implies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
suNIIGnT Nh sTARIIGHT.


Henry James sentences about the
war are not in the least obscure. What
could be more direct than this
our whole race tension became for
me a sublimely conscious thing from
the moment Germany flung at us all
the explanation of her pounce upon
Belgium for massacre and ravage in
the form ~ the most insolent be
cause choose to damn you all re-
corded i'm history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
CHANGING THE SPIRIT OF TIN.
TIMES

INIUTIUl WUfIOn NtNUt1T
Every mon who expresses what he
honestly thinks is true is changing the
spirit at the times Thinkers help
other people 20 think for they formu-
late what others are thinking No per-
son writes or thinks alone-though Is
tn the aif but ts expression Us ucces-
sary 90 create tangible spirit Of the
times The value of a thinker who
writes u : writer who thinks, IS that
tie supplies arguments for the people
and confirms all who are on his wire
in opinions often before uttered
All literature is advertising And
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

ture The author adyertises men,
times, places, deeds, events and
things His appeal is to the universal
human soul II he does not know the
heart-throbs Of men ana women, thcr
hopes, joys, ambitions tastes, needs
ana desires. his work will interest no
one but himself and his admiring
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
EIGHT STEAMERS IN
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK


New York. Aug, 1.-THE commits
sion for relief IN Belgium announced
today that il has chartered five add
tionaI steamships ia carry supplies
from America for the Belgiums These,
together With those previously char
tered. make a fleet Of eight steam
ships In an, flying the flag Of the
cemission, The new ships chartered
are the Andreas. the Mohacsfield the
Crios. the Ocstdiie and the otto Syerd-
mp An these steamships are VI the
lhrwer TYNE ~ freishfers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

Why do fragments ana projected
works abound in historical literature?
The classic recent instance Is Lord
Actions History of Liberty for
which ne began the most elaborate
preparation. " Ii would have required,
state Actous editors, the intellects
of Napoleon and julius Caesar com
bined. ana the lifetime Of the patri-
archs, to have executed that project
las Acton appears To have planned it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

Gath mckay
The little common things of life
A kindly weird q little TRUST
A friendly smile amidst the strife
That brushes souls into the dust
A flower FOR some tired eyes,
Or music for g weary heart
Just lstir taHnFa -tiut ...4 .Isl
Hut an. the sweetness they impaft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

ITIIIsWWIHU UIaVHIIWI
The doctors who attended him say
Yves llodgood's death was due to
sheer physical exhaustion, and att
tribute his condition To the fact that
ne tried 60 do everything his wife told
him TO DO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
GLOWING OLD.

A .
q,no 5s,.s ,,''.,,, sl,,r,.,. IN NIGHTS
- ,,,,.,s,,,..
M, hoaas,g,,5os ,tio,,o, atona tho
A., ,,, wy .,,,.,.. ,.,,, ,a,., ,.ro,,.,'
m" my ,,'7,. w.
49,. ,bal, ,,,,,t,. ..,., a.. a-,. IA,
VI LIS "''' wa" WV" ~ '''' -
u"S
/ ne 'e"I vol'ltS Iu,'he'' me ~ 10"
m "iiiV"
ne courage ~ leSser To u" an"
""lt c.,,..
anu 'ne llue Oh joy j" ''le mart l'ii9
loWcI'
but aIl true lhlilss I'D the Worlo STEM
uuer.
Ana me Delter thlhss OF eafIh seem
hesf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

discoveries I'm science are made possi-
be. Tho accumulated savings of the
world insofar aus they exist In Eu-
rope, are being destroyed as fast as
possible By this destruction the
world win BIZ set buck inevitably Any
American. living outside the zone of
rcneWl destruction who saves money
now win help hv sd much 20 counter
net this setback Of civilization.
APPARITIONS,
At noon Of hight and at the night s.
pale end.
Such things have CHANGED to me
As one. by day. would scarcely tel a
friend
For fcut of morkefy
shadows, YOU say, mirages of the
brain
know not faith, not J.
Us il more strange the dead should
walk again.
Than that the quick should die
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18

~ nT JOURNAL fakes ana prints
L SIXTY huurs and thirty min
ntsa 81 exclusive Associated frcaa
leased wire service each week,
No other newspaper Published 10
New Mrairn inhrs more than
twenty four hours ~ Associated
Prcss service dufiug the week
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Obe Down Grter

.Hypnotism, Is the subject of n
lecture to be given at Georgetown
College next Thursday evening by
James Harrahan, a sophomore of the
institution. The address was sched-
uled for last night, but was post
poned.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick, nifty years
old. 1877 North Carolina avenue north
east, was burned slightly yesterday
when a bed in hen room was nred oy
a heating bag. she refused hospital
treatment. The fire did damage of $50.
That the English navy is more than
twice as strong as the American navy
in big guns, and that our sea equip
ment is only two-thirds as strong as
that OF Germany is shown by sta
tistics of the navies of the world in
the new Navy Year Book.
~MexIeo, will be the subject of n
lecture by Prof. Leslie C. Wells, who
has made a close study of that coun-
try, before the National Geographical
Society at 4:50 this afternoon and
o'clock tonight in the New Masonic
Temple.
The proper relation of the Federal
government to the railroads Will be
explained to members Of the Washing
ton NNle Alumni ASSOCIATION Dy Juuse
Martin l. Knapp, of the United States
Circuit Court. at a smoker in the
University Club tonignL
An annual appropriation of S2OO,OOO,-
600 instead of S140.0Oo,Ooo. the pres
ent average. will be necessary IL
Congress decides to add to the present
type of naval vessels, cruisers similar
to the ones now playing an Important
part in the naval battles in Europe,
according to naval experts.
The United States immigration Bu-
reau is arranging to facilitate the
transportation of a number of Ger
man women and children refugees.
who have arrived at New Orleans from
Kiao-chow, China, and who are trying
to return to their native land. One
party of refugees from the Japanese
possession now is at Jersey City, N. J.,
awaiting a vessel to Germany.
At the annual meeting of the wash
ington Building Material Exchange
held at the Commercial Club Tuesday
the following officers were elected for
the year: President, d. l. Jenkins;
vice president. S. d. Frazier; secre-
tary and treasurer. A r Harlan. Ar
bitration committee-w. W. Shearer,
chairman; H. r. Eastwood, G. A.
Bonnet.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MarylAnd-Fafr.
colder Friday. Saturday fair; gentle to moderate
northerly winds. becoming variable
For Nirginia-Fair. colder Friday. Saturday fair
moderate northwest winds becoming variable.
On Thursday morning the cold wave covered the
great central valleys and the Upper Lake region,
with q temperature Of s. degrees below zero at
White River, Canada. and with the line Of zero
temperature extending into Southern Indiana Low
temperatures also continued in the Plains States
and the Northwest. but with decided moderation
since wednesday, and during Thursday temperatures
also considerably in the Lower Missouri Valley.
There has been a decided fall in temperature since
Wednesday night In the Ohio Valley and the East
ern Upper Lake and Lower Lake region, while in
the Atlantic and Gulf States there was no change
OF Consequence.
Generally lair weather will prevail during the next
two days east Of the Rocky Mountains while to the
westward 1t viii be unsettled with rains and SHOWS
over the interior districts and rains in the Coast
States
1t viii be colder Friday in the Atlantic States and
warmer in the central valleys the Upper Lake re-
giOn and the Plains States II will also be warmer
Saturday in the latter district, while west OF the
Rocky Mountains Temperature changes viii not Be
decided.
Local temperature Midnight. 81: 2 a. m. %; 4
a. m. -; s a. m, 81; a. m, 81; 10 a. m, s.; II
noon. ); . y. m. 81; p. m. 81; p. m, %;
p. m. .; 10 p m., .. Highest, 3; lowest. ..
Relative humidity-s q. m, 50; p. m, s. p m,
s.. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.l, T. Hours OF sun
shine. o; per cent of possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature sane date last year-Highest, 90; low
est. %
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
KING TELLS POPE OF
CARDINALS HEROISM
Belgian Monarch's Protest Against Ar
rest of Churchman Made Public
at Embassy.

The following message, sent by
King Albert of Belgium, to Pope Ben
edict was made public yesterday at
the Belgian Legation here:
The heart of Your Holiness must
have been deeply afflicted by the ar
rest of a high dignitary of the
church. member of the Sacred Col
lege, who, although paying respect to
the situation de facto of the occupIer
of his country, could not remain si-
lent in the presence of the merciless
wrongs committed towards his parish
toner's and the ill-treatmeHt inflicted
on so many priests in my country.
II express to the venerable chief
of the Roman Church my great ad-
.miration for the conduct OF Cardinal
Mercier who. like the glorious preIates
of olden times, has dared to oppose
truth to perjury and to proclaim the
imprescriptible rights of a cause of
justice in the face of the universal
conscience
Il beg Your Holiness to believe in
my respectuous feelings and my
filian devotion.
(signed) ALBERT"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
FOURTEEN ROBBERIES
REPORTED To Police
Three Drug Stores Entered Property
of Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
Stolen-Losses $500.

Fourteen robberies, with a total Joss
of nearly 5000, were reported to the
police yesterday. OF that mum II,
three were drug stores. two of them
within two blocks of each other.
The places robbed are as follows:
Mrs. Helen Durfee, 1914 X street
northwest, stable on premises entered.
goods valued at SO taken.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, 1903 II
street northwest, shed forced. CRATE
valued at IS taken.
r. c. Hines, druggist. New Jersey
avenue and Q street northwest, goods
valeud at IS taken.
Antonio DiStasio. 1927 North Cap
itOl street, room entered, SIS In cash
taken.
A. W. Richards. sos Seventeenth
northwest, launch in Anacostia River
entered, articles valued at 81 taken.
J. T. O'Mara, 3463 Fourteenth street
northwest. bicycle valued at S5.
E. H. Hail. Third and C streets north
east, hay valued at IS taken.
Robert ]. Lalegar, Columbia and On
tariO roads northwest store entered. 100
to $50 pennies and check for S17 taken
DR.. Masterson, Stonleigh court, auto
mobile appurtenances.
c. ]. Crosby. 1900 North Capitol street
drug store entered, S in cash and postage
stamps.
DR.. Richardson. 1901 North Capitol
street. drug store entered, goods valued
at S1.75 taken.
Paul Pierson. 1775 v street northwest
entered. 8 taken.
Kenny's tea store. 1900 Fourteenth
street northwest, entered. amount taken
not known.
Bessie Kibbey. 3oe5 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, room entered. furs valued
at $50 taken.
Miss s. F. Bruce, principal. Montgom-
cry School, Twenty-seventh street, be-
tween and K streets northwest, reports
building entered and property valued at
so taken.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
.IIE,' CRIES WICK
LIAR,' IS ANSWER
Former Receiver General
Brands Sullivan's S Statement
with Short and Ugly.
BANKER MAKES REPLY
Saws that Alleged Interview Between
Wick and Himself Contained
BANKER MAKES REPLY

sreciaI TO The Washington Herald.
New York Jan. 2S.-Walter w. Nlck'
former receiver general in Santo Do
minRo. twice passed the lie to Minis
ter James NJ. Sullivan during the
reading of the latter's defense at the
hearings before Commissioner James
n Pbelan in the Waldorf-Astoria to-
dav The first time was when Sulli-
van accused Wick of conducting an
anonymous press campaign against
him in Santo Domingo, and the United
States.
F. J. R Mitchell, president Of the
Banco Macdonald, also placed WICK IN
the Ananias Club when he stated that
a reported interview between himself
and Wick bore the earmarks Of recent
manufacture, and many Of the state
ments in il were absolutely false.
Sullivan's complete defense which
was filed with the commission of in
yestigation today, meets accusations
of Wick on two grounds.
Charges Press Campaign.
1) As to the accusation thGt Sui
liyan had transferred the funds Of the
government to the Banco Macdonald
for political reasons, the Minister
stated that he had no control over
these funds which were held at the
order of Collector Wick: that he had
never advocated the deposit in any
particular bank, but had worked in
the interests of Americans to prevent
the funds from being turned over to
the Royal Bank of Canada.
, As to his generally bad reputation.
which Collector Wick had claimed even
reached the shores of Europe, the minis
ter referred to his Endorsement for this
position. to his record as party man.
on the presumption that the committee
of foreign affairs investigating his record
and passed on his fitness"
The entire document was rather a plea
of avoidance than a direct answer to
charges which have been brought out
before the commission. The minister
charged Wick with conducting a press
campaign with the object of stirring up
the anti-American minority on the ISL
and, and of attacking every American
representative who had ever lived there.
THE older papers of the island, how
ever. refused to open their columns to at
tacks upon me-" the statement runs, land
since Mr Wick left three new papers
financed from New York have started
I'M "
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
FAIR AND COLDER TODAY.
Thermometer VIII Drop to Eighteen
Degrees Above Zero.

Fair and colder weather is predicted
for Washington and vicinity for today
and tomorrow. The thermometer will
drop to eighteen degrees above zero, ac-
cording to the Weather Bureaus report
The cold wave is coming from Canada
and the Great Lakes region, where yes
terday morning the temperature dropped
% to Sc degrees below zero. In Northern
Michigan the thermometer went to q be-
low, and in the White River country
Canada, It was 56 below at o'clock yes
terday morning.
It will be cold here but two or three
days, says the bureau. Snow is not pre-
dicted
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Poultry Fanciers Name Officers.

The National Capitol Poultry and
Pigeon Association at meeting In the
Public Library last night elected the fol-
lowing officers: Prof. Roy H. Waite, pres
ident; Louis P. Miller. first vice presi-
dent; w. A. Craig. second vice president;
r. B. Lille. secretary: John II. Holmead,
treasurer: w. e. Tilt. superintendent OF
poultry: B. E. Hutchinson and j. K
Davis, assistants: William Weber, super
intendent of utility department.: W. F.
Dismer. superintendent OF pigeons. and
~. II. Wagner. superintendent Of pet
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Grorer C. shumaker. ., and Olive G. Able, %
Rev W A. Melvin.
Henry C. Woods. q and Annie Z. Rosenberser
. Rev S. H. Greene.
Louis Coliocomo, 2, and Sadie Dcmma. y. Rev
J. NJ O'Bien.
william Hutton. 8. and Eleanor o. Howard. .
Rev J. ]. Ringer.
Lester W. Robertson, q, and Edna NJ. VIM, %
Rev ]. B. Clark.
Edward Motley PicImau. g, Of Boston. Mass.
ard Hester Marion Chanler. q. Of Washington
d. c. Rev. S. W. Fay.
Frank c. Puerner. q, and Harriet H. Smith. a
Rev L. Z. Purdum.
COLORED.
James H. Thomas. 2S and Alma h. Douglass q
Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
Richard H. Mann. "A. and Elizabeth Harris, Is
Rev c. H. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
DEATHS ARE DECREASING.
Were Reduced to 116 I'm District
During the Past Week.

Seventy-one deaths among white
people and forty-five among colored-
a total, of ll6-occurred during last
week. according to the report of the
Health Department yesterday. There
was a decrease from 20.9 to III below
the rate for the corresponding week
of last year.
Contagious diseases grew less. Scar
let fever cases were reduced from
eighty-three- to seventy-three during
the week Eleven cases were reported
and twenty-one discharged. Six cases
of diphtheria were reported and six
discharged. One case of typhoid fever
was discharged; none were reported.
Twenty-one cases are under treat
ment.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
COMMITTEEMAN PICKED.
Chamber of Commerce BODIES Are
Completed by Leaders.

Completed by Leaders.
Secretary Thomas Grant, Chamber of
Commerce, announced yesterday that
two committee chairmen had selected
the members of their committees. DIR.
Lewis ]. Battle, chairman of the pub
lie health committee, has chosen the
following: DR.. Harry S. Lewis, vice
chairman: A. Leftwich Sinclair, DR.. Will
lam P. Carr. Marion Butler, DR.. Harry
Kaufman, Edward B. Dean, DR.. A. X.
Stands. A. Wade Wells, Bernard Leon
ard, George II. De Neale, ]. F. Shoe
maker. W. B. Hardy. B. Frank Wright,
L. c. May. W. S. Hoge, Frank s. Crown,
John H. Rupert, Joseph Jacob, and j.
G. Capers.
The personnel of the militia committee.
as chosen by Chairman Winfield Jones,
is as follows: Charles j. ,Bek John Bar
rett, Larz Anderson, Milton f. Allies.
Marion Butler. John G. Capers, Wade
H Cooper, Allan Davis, William Corcor-
an Eustis, Samuel Gompers, w. F. GUIDE.
Robert n. Harper. w. B. Hibbs. Louis
Hopfenmaier, John McElroy, II. B. Mac
farland, Frank Morrison. o. p. Newman.
Theodore W. Noyes, DR.. Clarence ].
Owens. James F. Oyster. and J. F. Slaven.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

John II. ChiIds. year, Us Third st. NV.
Fred C. Chandler, 60. llU r st. ne.
Arthur r. Clokey. 50. l5Ol 18th st. nv.
Thomas D. Sariol. s. 2l04 o st. NV.
Henry c. Balkan. s., lliO n. Capitol st.
Emily George hrs. s523 Canal I'd.
Harry ]. Venay, y, 1877 18th st. NV.
william H. Byers, 70, 2ls Z st. nv.
Victor Beyer, "A, 50 Alabama ave.
COLORED
Maria L. Amos. 81, 1859 Church st. NV.
Catherine Watkins, IS, I52 n. c. are. ne.
Lucille winkey. 2, Homeopathic Hospital.
William H. Thomas, IS. H and Third sts. De-
William O. Keuney q. Government Hospt. In.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

James II. and Amelia West. Eirl
John T. and Katie r. Persing, girl.
Madison c. and Emma s. Porter. boy.
William H and Norah g. McAahon. boy.
Joseph A. and Helen S. Beatty. girl
Louis +. and Rena 5. SentInan, boy.
Robert jr. and Marie Callow. boy.
Sanl and Rose subbsr. boy.
Pietro and Rasina GCnovere, girl.
Giuseppe and Anna Ccrrado. boy.
Edward L. and Margaret Jordan. boy.
william and Mabel winkelhaus. tnplets.
C0D0RED.
Charles r. and Sarah NJ, Cooper. hoy.
Willis A. and Louise A. Madden, boy.
Harry and Mar Brady. girl
Robert and L0uise Hicks. girl.
Jerome and RebeccA Williams. girl.
walter and Mary Miller, girl
James H. and Marian L. Garter. girl
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Two Killed as Cable Breaks.

Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 2S.-In wreck.
due to the breaking of the cable haul
ing a train of cars up the slope 9f the
A ltoona Coal and Coke Company s
mine near Gallitzin today, two men
were killed. two probably fatally in
jured, and several ,others less seriously
hurt. The dead: Michael Holleran, of
Asheville, and Angelo Malchiorri, Of
CoupOn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
IoRans to Organize Society.

Nearly 200 sons and daughters of the
State of Iowa who reside in the District
will meet in -Pythian Temple tomorrow
night for the purpose OF permanently
organizing a State society. At a meeting
in the ofice of Senator Cummins a few
weeks ago a temporary organization was
established with James B. owen as chair
man.