davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
MUSIC STUDENTS
HOLD A CONCERT
Washington College Of Music
Presents Pleasing Program
in Masonic Temple.
CHRISTIAN, CONDUCTOR
-Four Hundred People Enjoy Pleasing
Combination Of Vocal. Instrumen-
tai and Orchestral Numbers.

With an orchestra OF nearly forty
pieces, most of the members children
who had barely entered their teens. and
future Jan. Kubeiik In the skillful vio-
lin player. Harry Waller. as the main
attractions. the Washington College of
Music entertained 400 OF their friends and
guests at a students concert In the audi
torium of the Masonic Temple yesterday
afternoon.
From the time the weIl-bslanced or
chestra played the opening overture from
The Magic Flute" by Mozart, until the
audience heard the closing orchestral Sc
lection, ''The Debutante," by santelmann.
there was not an uninterestine minute
for the appreciative audience. The two
young vioiinists. Harry Waller, who has
but another year In the Institution before
ggadnatins, and Henry Christiani were
both well encored, and two songs by Miss
Augusta Bergman drew forth prolonged
applause.
Others who made a most favorable i'm
preston were Miss Katherine Bouck,
violin; Miss Marie Rysanek, who sang
two songs, and Miss Mary Thompson,
who sang Where the Sunshine Grows"
and "Pur dicesti, bocca bella" The pro-
gram was n pleasing combination Of
vocal, instrumental and orchestral num-
bers, and at the close of the performance
scores Of friends gathered about the
ycuuS ana their conductor. T.,
e. Christiani. and complimented them on
their success.
Harry Waller, the boy violinist, awoke
the enthusiasm of all his listeners by his
finished performance of Concerto, No.
T." by De Beriot. He played the more
difficult parts with facility and tech
nioue worthy OF many an older and more
experienced violinfst. whiriwind of ap-
plause greeted his performances, and he
gave Ave Maria" by Schubert, as an
encore.
The orchestra was composed of the
following: First violin, Israel Cooper
stein, Harry King. Miss Freda Hauf,
Harry Waller. Miss Doris De Groot,
Henry Christiani, Miss Kathleen Long.
w. II. Santeimann, Ralph Turroff. Miss
Lucille Ehling. Kari Wampl, Charles
Runge, Miss Estella Thomas, Morris
Wolf, Eugene Upton: viola, Robert
Sterns: cello. Mitchell Bliss and c.
E. Alden; second violin, Edward stitt,
Miss Edith Beatty. Miss Catherine
Bowles, George Eberly, Jack Dudley.
Miss Regina Vandeveer, Mrs c. Cate
wood, Miss Rena Greenberg. Aloysius Nc
Elligott, Samuel Luber, W. r. Bucley.
Bernard Grove, Ernest Patterson; flute,
II. W. T. Jenner, H. L. McCalmont:
| trombone, Frank schissel; cornet, DR.. W.
z. Direnderfer; piano. Miss Isabel Glad
ding. Miss Maude Dunlap. Miss Emily
Bradley, Miss Marion Miller and r. B.
Dunlap.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
FINE ARTS COMMISSION
AGAINST SMOKE STACKS
Objections to Plans for Federal Heat
ing Plant May Halt Build
ing Operations.

Objections made by the Fine Arts Com
mission to the plans recently made by
the supervising architect of the Treasury
for the new central heating, lighting and
power plant of the government to be
situated In Fourteenth street, near the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving. NAV
result In prolonged tie-up of the build
ing operations, excavations for which
have already been started
The commission has reported unfayor-
ably on the plans. pointing out that the
specifications call for the erection of four
great smokestacks 1876 feet high at a
place where they would greatly detract
from the beauty of the National CapitaI
park district.
The attention of the Senate was called
to the threatened breach of architectural
etiquette yesterday by Senator NewIands.
OF Nevada The Senator believes with
the art commission that the erection of
such power plant at such a place would
seriously impair the plan of the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
SHIPPING BILL READY
FOR ITS INTRODUCTION
Measure Changed to Meet Objections
of Many Democrats Though Lead
er Ktchin's Attitude Unknown.

Materially changed, to meet objections
Of many Democrats, the administration
shipping bill was completed yesterday.
1t will be introduced in the House to-
morrow by Chairman Alexander. of the
Merchant Marine Committee. He and
Secretary McAdoo yesterday gave the
bill its final examination.
Democratic Leader Kitchin and others
opposing the legislation said they were
still undecided whether to support the re-
drafted bill 1t retains provision for q
$1,000 900 appropriation, to be raised BY
sale of government bonds, for building,
purchase or lease of vessels by a cor
poration whose stock shall be offered to
the public, the government to take over
unsubscrioed stock and control the cor
poration through q special shipping COM
mission.
The vessels acquired shall be built pri-
marily for use as naval auxiliaries, In
commercial service until required for the
navy or as transports by the army.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
TO BOOST CITY PLANNING.
American Civic Association Plan,
Educational Propasanda.

The city plan of the National Capital
will be introduced by the city planning
committee of the American Civic AS
sociation as an example of the continuous
outgrowth of a plan of development
formulated by the first President. This
has been suggested In connection with
the plan for a large committee to con-
duct an educational propaganda which
shall direct attention of the cities
throughout the land to the Importance of
systematic city development from the
phyptcal standpoint.
Lee ]. Ninde. who IL chairman of the
city planning committee. has returned to
the city from Indiana, and states thar
city planning win be given a decided
impulse this year. The special committee
appointed for that purpose will see that
specially prepared bulletins, magazine.
and newspaper articles dealing with the
city planning idea are circulated In parts
Of the country ignorant Of city planning.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Install Commander Kimmell.

Andrew j. Ktmmel was Installed az
commander of Admiral George Dewey
Camp. No. !, United Spanish War Vet
erans Friday night at meeting held
in the Masonic Temple. Eighth and F
stalled were: Senior Vice commander,
Bernard s. Buscher; Junior vice COM
mander, John A. Mahoney; officer of the
day. John 8. Langley; lofficer of the
guard. Edward Hoizworth: edjutant,
John H. Ward: auartermaster, Joseph w.
Harrison: chaplain. Eugene Doleman;
trustee, John F. Mshoney. @. L. Shoery
Departmental installing ofioe. oflciatsd
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
GIRL BURGLARS WON'T SQUEAL.
Refuse to Reveal Names of 9th er
Members of Their Gang.

II won't squeal"
Nor l."
The two girls. with hands elapsed In
the bond of a common trouble. were Diff
ferent in every particular except their
determination to defeat the ends of Jus
tice. They refused to reveal the names
of the other members of a gang of
women burglars plying their calling in
this city. Florence Ross, tawdry, paint
ed, with hair the color of dirty straw.
sobbed necessarily through the day.
Emily Smith, weasel-faced, frowsy and
dark, jsuntily viewed the world from her
cell in the Tombs and promised TO do for
Judge Rosalsky when she came out.
I'VE amt tellin' nothin'," said Emily.
We'll take our medicine, but wen come
out fifty thousand times worse"
They say we're the first women sent
up for burglary in twenty years." said
Florence with an air of pride. For a
moment her sobbins stopped and she
even smiled.
"I don't see why they should sentence
me-" snapped her chum, shooting a
meaning look at the other girl.
Florence winked apprehensively at
Emily and strained her lips into a warn
ing signal. 81 was caught with a bundle
Of silk shirts worth several hundred dol
lars" she said hurriediy. THAT was on
the night of August IL In front of Lani-
gan's mems furnishing store. at West
Forty-second street"
The girls attorney explained that a
passerby, suspicious of the girls figure
in the doorway, had called a policeman.
Then I came by" said Emily, the
dark-haired one. "Of course, I admit
I'm a bad woman. but they didn't have
anything on me. The man thought /
wore a hat something like that of an
other girl standing near the store. and /
was pinched, too"
Both girls had been released on ball
Florence had married and was intending
to live straight, as she said yesterday.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney I'm
ger was sure that he was on the trail of
a gang of women burglars, and he kept
questioning the two women.
HE couldn't get anything out OF u.s."
said Emily. "We won't tell anything"
Before Judge Dsalsky, in General Ses-
sions. however, Mr.. Unger voiced his
belief. backed by facts in his possession.
that there is such a gang.
There is no doubt In my mind based
IN an ernmina ton of these girls" said
Unger. that they belong to band OF
wo...eli burglars. They have steadfastly
refused to divulge the names Of the other
members"
When sentence was pronounced Flor
ence nearly collapsed. Her companion
maintained jaunty air and smiled when
led from the courtroom. Her lawyer, she
said. would make an appeal
"I'll live straight when l come out
from Bedford" said Florence.
And ] won't" decisively announced
Emily.-New York Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
DELEGATES ANNEX TO
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Cardinal Gibbons Presides at Cere-
mony at St. Paul's College Build
ing. Home of Pauhst Fathers.

Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore, ,yester-
day presided over the ceremony OF dedi-
cation of St PauFs College Building, the
latest addition to the Catholic Univer-
sity. The building Is the home of the
Paulist Fathers OF Brookland and was
constructed at an expense OF $4,000. Yes
terday was chosen for dedication because
OF the feast of st. Francis de Sales, one
OF the patrons Of the Paulist community.
Following the dedication, solemn high
mass was celebrated by the Very Rev.
George A. Dougherty. assistant rector Of
Catholic University. Assisting at the
services as deacon was Rev. p. J. O'Cal-
laghan, c. 5. P. rector Of the Apostolic
Mission Home; as subdeacOn, Rev. John
c. smyth, c. 5. p. Of ct. Paul's College;
as deacon Of honor, Very Rev. DR.. James
A. Burns, c. S. c., and as assistant priest,
Very Rev John Yenlow, s. g.
A reception was held iri1 the building
after the ceremony.
CARDINAL Gibbons will administer the
sacrament OF confirmation to a class of
nearly two hundred and fifty persons at
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, today.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated at II
o'clock o.
More than 500 women are serving In
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

principal address. He used as his subject
Commencement OF What" DR.. Henry 7.
Brundage gave the invocation. Solder
M. ETY. supervising principal nfrh oivis-
Ion. presided.
The musical program consisted Of solos
and chorus numbers. Albert Grissom, &C
companieo by Mrs Fred Thompson. sang
"A Perfect DAY" and Mother Mschree -
The entertainment was brought TO q close
with the singing OF Now the Day Is
Over by the graduates.
Mica deposits sufficiently large 10 de-
velop exist in twenty states
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
norman will repeat the address at
o'clock tonight at the same church.

norman will repeat the address at
o'clock tonight at the same church-
The Scottish st. Andrews Society
of Washington will hold its annual
dinner at the willard on Saturday
night at o'clock. DR.. Lewellyn VIII
speak on est. Andrews Society OF
Alexandria, d. C, in 17ss.' Another
feature will be the Scottish haggts,
bagpipes, and sword dance.
The board OF lady managers of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat HOS
pital are making preparations for a
spring bazaar. supper and tea dance to
be held at the Raleigh March l and =
The College women's Club VIII meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Raleigh. The program will begin at
O'Clock. The Smith College Group viii
act as hostesses.
The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety will hold its annual meeting on
Thursday night at s o'clock at Rauscn-
er's. Prof. c. e. A. Winslow, promi-
nent as an authority on public health,
will deliver the principal address.
The Washington Branch of the As
sociation for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities, under its able d.
rectress, Miss Virginia Miller, is now
formulating plans for an entertain
ment to be held February %.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
PUPILS ARE GRADUATED.
Exercises Held for Fifth Division AT
Mckinley school.

The graduation exercises Of eighth
grade pupils of the fifth division Of the
pull blic schools were held yesterday sfter-
noon in the auditorium OF Mckinley
Manual Training School An excellent
musical program was rendered by the
pupils, assisted by the division orchestra.
Friends and relatives taxed the seating
capacity OF the big hall
Prof Edward J. Ward. OF the United
States Bureau OF Education, delivered the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

They contain no poisonous drug of
any kind. are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom.
and they work almost like magic,
Calcium Sulphide. their principal In
grsdient, Is the greatest blood-clean-
ser known to science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be. Stuarts Calcium Waters win
quickly work wonders with IL. It's
good-by to blackheads, pimples, acne,
bolls. rash. eczema and a dirty "nlled-
Up" complexion. stuart's Calcium
erywhere- Price Soc a box. Send
coupon below for trial package to-
day -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Faces As Fair As
A Summers Day
Are Possible if Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used for Short
Time After Each Meal.

Many people have been heard to say
thai they used creams and lotions for
years without effect. yet after five or
SIX days Of Stuarts Calcium Waters
their compilations were perfectly
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

Broken bones are now quickly healed
BY an Injection OF bone dust In petroleum
around the ruptured ends.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

the sale Of wood from the sovsruhsnt
forestA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

More than 500 women are serving In
the Russian army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
ROUND TABLE. IS
TO meet n in. \
GRAFTON
Friday and Saturday along
with the Teachers Associ
alton of TayIor County.

The Monongahela Valley Round
Table Of supertntendents, principals
and teachers and the Taylor county
Teachers Association will meet at
Grafton Friday and Saturday The
general program Friday afternoon, be
ginning at 1880 o'clock will be as
follows:
Eighth grade chorus Barcarole
Address: Federation Of Round
Tables with State Association
Superintendent w. w. Trent, EIkins
Eighth grade chorus.'A Merry
Life e Denza
Address, in the English subjects
Culture, or Efhciency?"
Walter Barnes, head of the depart
ment of English, Fairmont normal
school.
octet''Im Wald und Die Heide'.
Members OF German class.
In addition that afternoon, the
high school. grammar school, music,
manual arts, commercial school and
primary and Intern ediate sections
will observe lengthy programs.
The general session will observe
the following program Friday even
ing beginning at 8 o'clock:
t"'Autumn Lullaby 4. ..8.s. Fearls
GIFTS 5Glee #CluD.
Address-The Prospective Reorgan-
ization Of Our Educational system
Dean w. G. Chambers, Depart
ment of Education, University
Of Pittsburg.
my Lady Chlo' Leighton
Girls G1ee Club.
The last general session of the
meeting will begin at 9 clock and
the following program will be OBJ
served:
Superintendent o. G. Wilson, Fair
mont, chairman.
solo--''.1 Fear No. Foe Pinsuti
Principal r. 3. King.
How May Teachers Teach Patrit--
ism in the Schools ''--- -; inctpal# 9, i,
Broadwater, Mannington.
us Our Interest in New Movements
Causing a Dangerous neglect Of Tra-
dittonal sub bjects = DIR. J az. DeahL
West Virginia University.
tered by Normal Schools and the Uni
versity be Made to Serve the Teach
ers5 of the Valley ?''P President JOS
ieph Roster, Fairmont Normal school.
Are teachers making progress to-
ward better teaching?
Why do some teachers fail to
make good ?''
How can we plan right athletic
sports IN whicha II may take part? Is
this Al psrt Of -Preparedness?'
Why not have a good text on orth-
lography taught In the upper grades
Tor high school?
Shall we ask for new school code
at5the next legislature? ].
What value may the teacher get
from educational tests and measure
ments2
How may schools derive greater
8value from medical inspe ection?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
According to the Official State
ment Issued by the Russian
Government.
~ AnnoenArtp rnrns,

PETROGRAD. Nov. 18.-An OH
cinl statement issued here Monday af-
ternoon says that majority OF Ger
man vessels which took part Friday
in u bombardment In the gulf OF Fin
lund were sunk.
Tho German wlrships. the state
ment says, we're thirty-six knot torpe-
do craft.
The statement reads:
Baltic sen On Friday night a flo-
tilIa Of the enemy's thirty-six knot
torpedo craft entered the bay OF Fin
land A dense fog hindered discov-
cry OF tho enemy's vessels In time and
In consequences the enemy succeeded
in bombnrdlng tho Baltic coast for
several minutes.
About 100 shells were fired. Seven
civilians including flve children and
two rank and file were killed. One
woman and four soldiers were wound
ed. Several houses were damaged
and twelve horses were killed.
The enemy retired hurriedly but
we sank majority or the torpedo
craft. Further pursuit of hostile
units was abandoned In consequence
OF the dense fog and the timely dis
covery of the eneny'g s traps
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
ELSHER WRONG.
About Former Progressiv Not
Supporting Hughes and En-
tire Republican Ticket.
- - .-.-..-.---.--...--.--.-.-.- --I.- . H-n III

JARVIsVILE. Nov. 13. Union
district voters resent the statement
IN RossI M. Fishers auto-obituaryi in
Saturdays Telegram that Progress
siyes voted the Democratic ticket and
have therefore found a new political
home, and there we hope they will
be allowed to rest in peace. Former
ProgresstYes in Harrison county sup
ported Mr.. Hughes and the entire
Republican ticket as 1oyaIly as Mr..
Fisher does. and they did SO as a
matter OF principle, too. rather than
from hope of a seat in the legisla.
ture.
Indeed. many voters here are won
dering when Fisher became the
priest o G. Republi icanism to invoke a
peaceful rest for the Progressives
with whom none other than the
sage and law-makeT Of Wtlsonburg
was hobnobbing some two short
years ago as a candidate for most
any old thing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
TO Hold Tive
STOCK SHOW
AT GOOD ! ! HOPE / [.
Premiums VIII Be Awarded for
Entries in Twenty Diff
ferent Classes.

w. d. zinn, county agricultural
agent, has arranged for a live stock
show to be held Thursday and Friday
at Good Hope. Premiums will be
awarded for the following:
SWine-Best brood SOW / year or
older. best pig under six months. best
boar over six months and under one
year.
Poultry trio or Rhode Island
Reds. best trio of Barred Plymouth
Rocks, best trio OF White Leghorns
Sheep Best eve, any ages best
buck, any age or breed; best lamb.
Horses Best saddle and driving
horse, best brood mare, any age; best
saddle stallion, best draft stallion, best
colt under one year of age, any breed.
CattleB Best calves under one year,
best yearIing heifer, best yearIing
steer, best heifer, two years old; best
cav. any age; best bull, any age.
The swine, poultry and sheep will
be exhibited the first day and lectures
on breeding. feeding and Judging same
Will be given by. d. w. Sheets, OF Nor
Igantown.
The horses and cattle will be ex-
hibited the second day and Prof.
Sheets will lecture. Ribbons will be
awarded. Every farmer who has good
live stock should take pride in show
ing 1t at this show
For their own good and the good of
the community. farmers should mt
fail to bring out their stock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
WILSON BACK
.At His Desk atth Write House
after an Absence of Two
Months.
IAY AggecIArEn PRERs1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Presi-
dent Wilson was back at his desk
in the White House Monday after.
an absence of two months prepared
to take up important foreign prob
lens which have been held In abey-
ance pending the election as we'll
.as domestic questions These tnclud-
ed the German submarine situation.
the Mexican problem and a number
OF federal appointments.
The president was expected to
consider first the submarine situa-
ton which Is admittedly serious. A
summary Of recent developmen in
German submarine warfare prepared
by the state departm ent was ready
to be laid before him, and in addi-
ton he probably soon will confer
again with Ambassador Gerard on.
the situation.
The president has not even con
sidered the question Of changes in
his cabinet. 1t is possible that one
or two cabinet officers may not re-
main after March q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
.DemoraIized Forces of f.the leu
tonic Provinces Are Con-
tfnuing Their Retreat.
DISEASE RAVAGlNG ARMY
serbians Win Brilliant Victory
over Germans and Bulgars
in Cerna District.
,p4 AssoelArEe raE.s,

LONDON, Nov. i 13.-The Russians
have crossed the Danube into Dob
rudja at two points south Of Tcher-
navajo and the Russian feet has re-
newed the bombardment Of Constan-
"a. according to Petrograd advices
received today by wireless, by way OF
Rome.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is re
ported continuing his retreat with
demoralized forces and with .one-7-th1rltd
Of his electives lost.
The ravages Of disease and the
military reverses sustained are de-
clared in the Petrograd advlces TO
have seriously ,affected the morale of
yon Mackensen's army, while the re-
endorsements he requested to make
good his losses are said not to have
been provided, his retreat therefore
being conducted under disastrous
conditions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
COURT HOUSE nfARRIAGE.

John @. Baker and Miss Alma H..
Adams were married at 8 o'clock
Saturday night IN the Office OF the
county clerk by the Rev. e. NJ. Baber..
pastor of the Central Christian.
church in the presence OF a few
friends.
afidayfts, 50 that each darkey was
good for about three votes.
On proper fnvestIg alton of the
frauds commi itted Ia Marion county, It
will appear that one congressmana and
three members of the legislature, all
Democrats, have received their Gre
dentialB by reason OF fraudulent votes
In that county. The condi ton Mar
Ion county stinks to heaven. and In
comparison with which Mcdowell
count Is a Sunday school If We are
to continue to have elections IN West
Virginia, sonnet thing viii have to be
done to curb the high &hande dSmethods
Of the poll ttica1 crooks who steal EeIec-
sAon after election In Marion county.
or take tt BY open force 1f Hatfield
can do some thing to remedy eondt-
tons I'm that count he will dekerye
81 vote OF hanks rom every decent
Republican aud laeploet ri tlle atate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
AN ALL-DAY B TIE
is FOUGHT Oh b BORDER
,nr Assee,A1Es PREssl

tsT5AssocIATE6 PREssl
BUCHAREST, Nov. 13..---In an all
day battle in the region OF Drago-
slavelle, south OF the Transylyantan
border, the Roumanians maintained
their positions, the war Office an
nounced5 Monday. On the right bank
Of the river Alt, however, the Rou-
manian forces were compelled to
yield ground.
BERLIN, NOV. 13.Attempts of
Entente troops to advance between
the Ancre and the Somnle Sunday
were broken up by German artillery
fire, the war Office announced Mon
day
95. IN upper Alsace the French took
the offensive but their efforts to adj
vance failed completely.
On the Transylyanian front Sum
day Austro-G German troops captured
three towns and repulse numerous
Roumanian attacks. More than 4, 200
prisoners were taken.
In the town Of Sally saillisel, ac-
cording to the announcement, the
German forces continue to hold the
eastern edge Of the town.