davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
BOY FOUND MURDERED
AFTER FATHER Is SLAIN

Braddock. Pa, Nov. 1S.-Lawrence Con-
nelly, tr.. "a years old, OF North Braddock,
was murdered within a few feet Of where
his father gave UP his life at the hands
Of an assassin less than a month ago.
Young Connelly's body was found at the
foot OF North avenue. North BraddocI.
in a pool Of blood which flowed from
deep wound in the back Of his head.
On October Is his father was found
dead from a similar wound watch and
$45 in cash were missing from the BODY
of the elder Connolly.
Young Connolly was last seen about II
o'clock at night, when ne left a number
of companions and went toward his hom,.
The police advance the theory that botl
father and son met death at the handy
Of the same person or persons Both
were well known and prominent in Brad
dock politics.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
CONTINUES UNCHECKED.
CONTINUES UNCHANGED
$500 Swindle Attempted and Mans
Pocket Is Picked.

An attempt to fiimfam one man out
Of 5000 and the picking of another
mans pocketbook downtown last night
showed the continued activity of
crooks" who have operated in WASH
tngton during the last week. Similar
descriptions for perpetrators of both
offenses last night were given. and
they resemble closely descriptions
given of two men who last Saturday
and Sunday nights committed two gun
holdups. -
Leon Fisher, of Dallas, Tex, stop
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel. yes-
terday informed the police that two
men had endeavored to engage him in
a coin matching game. They learned
that he had a large sum of money in
his possession and then made friends
with him. One OF them told Fisher
his father owned the Sterling Hotel at
Fort Worth, Tex. and the other said
he came from Montreal.
A morocco coin purse was picked
from the pocket of William e. Strump.
224 Twelfth street southeast, while he
was boarding a car at Ninth and f
streets northwest early last night. He
said two men jostled him as he got
on. He described one as 25 years old
and about feet IL inches tall. The
other. he said, was 80 years old and
scriptions were similar to those given
by Fisher of the men who attempted
to victimize him.
Last Saturday night two men of like
description held up and robbed Luther
A. Acker of $50 at Tenth and Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. Sunday night
they entered the store of Allen Jameson
at 1900 Four-and-a-half street southwest
and took s6S from him at the point of a
gun.
The police are working on a clue in the
case of Alice Tilgman, a domestic, and
one Of the women who was knocked
down and robbed last week. They have
obtained q description Of a suspect seen
in the vicinity of Thirtieth and Porter
streets the night of the robbery and have
ordered a general lookout for the man.
He is described as a negro, IS years old.
in a khaki suit and with an army serv-
ice hat.
No trace has been found of the man
who assaulted and robbed Mrs. Anna NJ.
Scherer, a trained nurse, at Connecticut
avenue and Kalorama road last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
D. A. R. SEARCHES FOR
DISTRICT MILEPOST
Forty Placed Us Years Ago; One
Now Missing.

Lost-one Of the forty mileposts
marking the boundary lines Of the
District.
These posts were put in place LIS years
ago. Elizabeth jackson Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. have
succeeded in locating thirty-nine Of them.
Two Of these were found buried beneath
nearly two feet of soil. The missing
stone is milepost number two, and was
located about two miles from Alexandra.
Those interested In the work have made
a thorough search and are satisfied the
stone has been removed from its original
location.
The D. A. R., under the guidance Of
Mrs. A. w. Barber. yesterday dedicated
a fence around milestone number two,
Eastern avenue and Sergeant road. This
is the twenty-third stone that has been
restored to its original position and en-
closed in an iron fence.
Those taking part in the ceremonies
yesterday were: Rev. Edward 8. Dun
lap, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church: Frederick Wilken, jr.; Fred e.
Woodward, Mrs. George p. Conway. and
Mrs. Barber.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
MOUNT PLEASANT URGES
LARGER POLICE FORCE

The Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation believes that Washington needs
a larger police force. In a resolution
offered by George Markwood, 1921
Monroe street, and adopted by the
association last night in the Brown
Betty Inn. Sixteenth street and Park
road northwest, the delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
was instructed to bring the question
of a larger appropriation for police
before the federation.
Resolutions protesting against the
erection of one-story shops and store
buildings in residential sections were
also adopted. DIR. James Shera Mont
gomery addressed the meeting on
for Good Citizenship"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
CHURCH BELLS DENIED
TO AUSTRIAN EMPEROR

Vienna, Nov. 1s.-Austrian military Of
fcials recently appeared in the Tyrolear
village Soen to enforce the order of EN-
peror Francis Joseph under which all
church bells in the dual monarchy must
be turned over to the government for
the manufacture Of war material, Tbs
inhabitants of the village refused to give
up their bells.
I'VE have given our sons to the state
without a murmur, but we are not going
to sacrifice our chimes, because they be-
long to the Lord" the burgomaster de-
clared, resolutely.
After much parleying, a compromise
was reached. The farmers agreed to
turn over 5S2 COW bells which were COL
lected in the Alpine pastures, and were
permitted to keep their beloved church
bells.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
POLICE ON TRAIL OF
VALUABLE PET TERRIER

Jack Assistant Attorney General
Warren's West Highland terrier is miss
ing. He strayed away from the Warren
home, 1857 Eighteenth street northwest,
Friday afternoon. and the police are
searching the town in an effort to locate
him.
Jack is a privileged member of the
Warren household. Gen. Warren brought
him here when he came to this city. A
silver collar bearing the name Jack
and the inscription "Charlts F. Warren,
Dedham. Mass" encircles the terrier s
neck.
There is a warm welcome for Jack
in the Warren home and there will be
warm gratitude for the party who brings
him back.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Minister Dies in War.

London, Nov. 1S-Captain the Reverend
William Richard Benton, a fighting
clergyman who has fallen in the Battle
of the somme, led most romantic life.
On leaving school he Joined the Marine
Artillery as a private. Then he desert
ed and went cut to Australia. The Boer
war called him. and he fought in South
Africa. After the war he Joined the Cape
Peninsula police, and found employment
on Rohben Island, where lepers are in
termed. Then he studied for holy orders
at Lichfield Theological College. and OBJ
tained his first curacy at Walsall.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Foreigners MASSACRED
BY VILLISTA BANDITS
But Five Americans Escape Death in
Mexico.

(By the International News Service.)
Ell Paso. Tex. Nov 1S-An of the
foreigners remaining in Parral, except
the five who left for Culiacan. were
killed by Villista bandits, American gov
ernment agents learned today from a
Chinese refugee just returned from the
Mexican city.
At least six Americans, about eight
German residents of Parral. with their
families. and all Chinese, Arabs and He
brews fell victims to the raiders.
The five Americans who fed for their
lives from Parral reached Culiacan late
yesterday after a ride of fifteen days
over the widest part of the Sierre Madre
Mountains through a region infested by
savage Indians. The refugees are T. G..
Hawkins. A. w. Morris, Howard Graves,
Leslie Webb and Bernard Mcdonald.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Princeton center, tipped the ball clear
over Eddy's head. The bad pass cost
Princeton 13 yards briggs picked up 3
yards on the play following that. Yale
was penalized yards, giving Princeton
first down. Princeton gradually pushed
the ball down to within 30 yards of Yales
goal posts.
Princeton reached Yale's 25-yard line,
and then the game halted while Young
Ames trotted on the field. Billy Moore
a fieetfooted fellow. took Ames' place.
The second period dragged. Finally
Princeton came into possession OF the pail
on its own 42-yard line.
briggs made a forward pass that
started from the vicinity Of the point
stated, and fiuttered along to Wilson on
Yales' 22-yard line. Princeton next tried
q line plunge. Then the ball was gwen
to the fast Billy Moore and he scooted
along yards further, gaining yards
q moment later. Here they sent for Dave
Tibbott, the drop-kicker, and a hush
settled over the crowd as Tibbott squared
OF on Yale's 25-yard line. The kick was
blocked, but Tibbott grabbed the ball
again, only to be downed on the SO-yard
line
Once more the star booter Of Old Mas
sau backed of and set himself for Try
at the aIluring white goal posts. once
more MS KICK was UlOChCu- NSeOAO -
covered the ball and ran to his own Sf-
yard line.
d When the half was over the ball was
on Yales' 23-yard line.
Jim Braden kicked of for Yale to start
the second half. The ball landed on
Princeton's H-yard line and with the
Princeton players looking on, Mosely. the
Yale left end, took possession of the ball
Harry Legore smashed through the
Princeton line for yards, and then
again for more. Jim Braden dropped
back to the 25-yard line, his hands ex-
tended. Straight and true from the CEN
ter, Callahan, back to the waiting Bra
den, passed the ball and Braden calmly
booted it over the goal posts as the
Tigers came charging in on him from
each side.
Early in the fourth period Yale punted
over Princeton's goal line, and Prince
ton brought the ball out and put it in
play on its own 20 yard line. There was
a tumble on the next play, and Yale re-
covered the ball Neville shot a forward
pass to Legore, who carried the ball to
Princeton's 2-yard line before he was
dragged down by a Tiger tackler. Two
line plunges gained a yard for Yale, and
then Yale suddenly made a shift in the
backfeld and Legore went through his
own left tackle over the remaining l
yard to a touchdown.
Comerford kicked an easy goal.
Charlie Taft. son Of the former Presi-
dent got into the game during the last
few u,inutes of play. He replaced Bald
ridge Young Charlie has been on the
Injured list for some weeks.
Tho Iinp-up.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
DEVIL WILL BE CHAINED"
Then, Golden Age win Com
EyanEelist Says.

Lansdale, Pa, Nov. 1s.-An audience
that crowded the Lansdale GLORY Barn
heard Evangelist Weigle declare that
signs indicate the proximity of the Sec
ond Coming of the Millennium. Although
he decried the theories of the sects that
have set dates for the Second Coming.
branding them fakirs, he quoted in
stances that he said appeared to be a
fulfillment of prophecies as to conditions
precious to the Second Coming. especially
the European war.
He said a few years after a reign of
terror and crime. Christ will come to
earth a second time. and then the Mil
lennium will be ushered in. '"The devil
will be chained" he said, and then will
be the golden age of man in the world
This condition will exist for a thousand
years. he predicted, and then will be the
judgment.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
HELEN KELLER NOT TO WE'D.
Report of Marriage to Secretary
Unfounded.

Wrentham, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Miss Helen
Keller. one of the worlds most famous
women, who, 1t was reported, was soon
to marry her secretary. Peter Fagan, to-
day officially denied the report, through
her companion, Mrs. Annie 8. Macy.
Mrs. Keller. mother of the blind wom-
an; Mrs. Macy, her constant companion
since childhood, and Pagan himself,
united in denying the report.
In a statement today Mrs. Macy, who
taught Miss Keller to speak, said:
'"The story that my pupil of twenty
seven years is to marry her secretary or
anyone else is an abominable fabric. If
she had any affection deeper than friend
ship for her secretary or anyone else
we would have known of it"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SAY BOY GUIDED MEN
E0SAL0ON; FATHER HELD

>.'S l.l TO The washington Herald.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1S-Charged with
maintaining a gambling house, with vio-
iating the excise law and with impairing
the morals of a minor, Vincenzo Cinco,
A saloonkeeper. was arrested today by
Detectives O'Hara and Whitman.
With him were arrested sixteen alleged
gamblers who were in a saloon in Cherry
street Cinco was arrested after a fight
with Detective O'Hara for the possession
of revolver. which the detectives charge
the saloonkeeper had in his pocket.
At $3.50 O'Clock this morning, according
70 O'Hara and Whitman, Lito Cinco, the
I1-year-old son of the proprietor. guided
two men into the place. About s. and
two decks of cards on the table were
seized.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

sum Waters. All Of these troubles
come from the blood and seek the skin
as one of the natural outlets of the
body. And II you supply your blood
Eith the proper materials II will con-
V.rt the body poisons into a harmless
substance and pass of in perspiration
instead OF ugly accumulations. These
waters work quick. Their action is
constant, as they contain the best
blood purifier known to science-Cal-
cinm Sulphide.
Your skin will become as clear and
pure as a rose; you will be delighted
20 see the wonderful change that SO
often takes place in just q few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
PRACTICE FOR RIFLE CLUB.
Army and Navy Union to Go Z
Winthrop Wednesday,

The Army and Navy Union Rifle Club
will hold a match on the Winthrop range
Wednesday for the purpose of getting the
in trim for the District cham
pionship matches at the Winthrop range
day.
The club will leave the Union Station
Wednesday at 7:30 in the morning Tick
cts will be sold at the train gate.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
R. S. DOWNS TO RETIRE
AS SHOREHAM MANAGER

The resignation of Robert S. Downs, for
many years manager of the Shoreham
Hotel. this city, was announced yester-
day. Mr.. Downs expects to sever his
conenction with the Shoreham Decem-
Der ].
When the New Washington hotel.
which is to be built on the site of the old
Corcoran Building at Fifteenth and F
streets northwest. is completed. Mr..
Downs will take charge Of the new en-
terprise as manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

.feree-Mr. Tufts. Brown. Umpire-Mr will
rs. Pennsylvania. Linesman-Mr. Laird. Annapo-
is. Field mdge-Mr. Fultz, Brown. Touchdown
L"sOre Goal from held-Braden. Goal from touch
jOwn-ComsfOrd. Observation-Disclosures. Moore
Tor Ames. nbbett for Wilson Funk for Tibbett
MCtiTaw for Latrobe. Ames for Moore Eberstadt
i'F Brown. Vim for Highley. Gillespie for Wilson,
G"IneTfOrd for Eddy, EDDY for Eberstadt Thomas
e Eddy Yale. Braden for jacques. Jacques for
fadCn, Carey for Jacques. Hutchinson for Gala
ar. Galt for Fox, Taft for Balbridge, Church for
Ucmsrford.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
To Make New Coins.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-The German govern
ment has decided to coin 100000 one,
two and three kopek pieces for circula-
ton in Poland and other occupied Rus
sian provinces. The coins will have the
same size as those issued by the Russian
government.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
To Raise Warshin.

stockholm, Nov. 1&-The Swedish war
ship stenbochen. which was captured by
the Norwegian admiral, Tordenskjold, in
the battle Of Dynekiken in I716, but later
sank at the mouth of the harbor Of
Frederikstadt. Is to be raised by COM
pany organized for the purpose. Divers
who examined the ship report she Is in
good condition.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Queen Protests Taxes

Amsterdam, Nov. 1s.-Queen Maria
Theresa, wife Of King Ludwig Of Ba-
varia, has entered a successful protest
against taxes demanded from her for
her landed property in Hungary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
LUMBER CENSUS UNDERTAKES.

service TO Co-operate win
Manufacturers Association.
The census of the lumber production Of
the country for 1916 viii be undertaken
by the Forest Service In cooperation with
the National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation.
1t is estimated by the Forest Service
that there are more than $1,000 sawmills
In thee ountry and It Is planned to have
the investigation reach every sawmill In
Each Of these will be asked to
make a detailed report Of its production.
The work, It is stated, will be directed
by the Once Of Industrial Investigations
Of the Forest Service in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Bishop Moves for Economy.

London. Nov. 1S.-To save coal and
light in accordance with the British gov
ernment appeal for economy. the Bishop
CT Chichester has closed his place for
the winter and taken up his residence in
the Close, a much smaller house.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
The Pink Freshness
Of Facial Beauty
Pimples, Blemishes, Red Spots and
Other Skin Eruptions Banished
by Stuart's Calcium Waters.
They Are Wonder
Workers.
Send for Free Trial Package.

X takes but few days to clear the
skin of pimples, blotches, liver spots,
hlaCkheads, muddy complexion and
skin eruptions If you use Stuart's Cal
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SEEKS LARGE TAX.
sa,5oO,Ooo Claimed by state ON
Frisco Estate.

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-A contest over
the largest inheritance tax ever claimed
by the State was started yesterday in the
Superior Court In an attempt on the part
of the State controller to collect s., 500. 900
from the s4o,0oo,Ooo. left by Henry Miller,
land and cattle owner,
The heirs contend that the property
was decided to them in trust three years
ago. hence not subject to the inheritance
tax. The State contends that the deed Of
trust was made in preparation for death.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Rev, Tucker to Lecture

Rev. H. st. George Tucker, Of Japan
will lecture at the missionary rally at
Christ's Church. go G street southeast
tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
YALE BEATS TIGERS
BEFORE GREAT CROWD
Goal from Field by Braden Scores
First Points.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
ST. PAUL.
REPORT OF WAR RELIEF ASSOCIA-
TION
ST. PAUL.

Last Tuesday evening, at the Royal Ar
canum Hall, a meeting Of the st. Paul
War Relief Association was held for the
purpose of discussing further ways and
means of raising money for the Jewish
War Relief, and for the election Of officers.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Rabbi A. H. Kahn; vice president,
Abraham Finberg; secretary, [. Libman;
treasurer, A. I. Hirschman; assistant treas
urer, Samuel Winer, and financial secre-
tary, Joseph Bells.
The officers of the association reported
that during the 20 weeks existence Of the
association, over two thousand dollars had
been raised by the method Of weekly sub
scription and collection, an average Of
more than 800 per week. This amount
is exclusive of the money raised on the
9th Of January, under President Wilson s
proclamation, and also exclusive OF any
sums raised by the West Side Relief AS
ISOLATION, which has raised almost like
amount.
Rabbi I. l.. Rypins reported that the
Temple had up to the present time raised
$4,000 of the $4,000 pledged by them, and
that the balance would be forthcoming
shortly.
Report was made by the Sons of Jacob
Synagogue that it's members had raised
$3.50 as a result of the collection Of Jan
uary 9th. The Temple Aaron on the
same day raised about $780, and the Sons
Of Abraham Synagogue raised $3.50.
The weekly collection system was con-
sidered the most practicable, and it was
decided to continue same. Other plans
and suggestions for raising funds were
discussed and referred for action to the
executive committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

We appreciate our friends-we re
human-tell us where you have helped
the cause of the American Jewish
World, and we won t forget you.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
March "a, 1916.
LOCAL NEWS
Club Notes.


The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue
will take place Tuesday afternoon, March
2Sth, in the vestry rooms, 10Th avenue
south and 9th street. Mrs. Helen Sipkin
will take part in the musical program.
Mines. S. Hirsch, David Ravitch, S. Schaf-
fer and j. H. Woolpy will be the hostesses
for the social hour
The Deborah Society will hold a special
meeting Tuesday evening, March 2Sth, in
the vestry room of the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue All members are requested to
be present.
The Moshev u 'kenim of Minneapolis,
will present "Parents and Children of
America.'' and Il sketch called 'War.'
Saturday evening, March 25th, and Mon
day evening, March 9th, at the Talmud
Torah Auditorium, Fremont and Eighth
avenues north. The best of talent has been
selected for this play and good pro-
gram is assured. Admission, twenty-five
cents. Reserved seats, fifty cents. Part
of receipts to go to the War Relief Fund
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-02
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.

T. J. Mitchell of Greer, Route 3,
was appointed magistrate Of High
land township. Greenville county to
succeed F. L. Ballenger. resigned.
Crop prospects. as a rule, have
never been brighter in Lexington
county than right now, and farmers
are smiling. Old planti $ Of corn
are the best ever seen, and the later
paintings are looking exceedingly we'll
More corn will be raised in this coun-
ty this year than ever before known
in the history Of the county.
Skottowe B. Fishburne, II. D.. city
health office, for C2lumbi", has gone
to New York City to study the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic.
"It is strange" said q veteran rail-
way employe at Spartanburg, how
the wooden treslss stood the food
waters. The steel bridges went out.
but the wooden sections were LETT
standing"
Records in the clerks office OF the
United States district court for the
western district Of South Caro!iAa
shows a tremcl dous improvement IN
business conditions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-08-02

year to year. The same can be USED
with corn or any other intertilled sum-
mer crop. There is some difficulty IN
seeding bur clover in standing cot
ton, as in the narrowing of the bur-
clover seed some of the ripe cotton IS
pulled out of the bolls. On this ac-
count the narrowing should be done
lust after the pickers have been
through the field. to avofd as far as
possible any injury to the opened
bolls.
There are several well-authenticated
farm records which show that by the
sir,nle use of bur clover in rotation
with cotton the yields Of cotton have
shown marked increase year after
wear There is apparently no other
legune as satisfactory as bur clover
for this purpose. The use of a sum-
mer legume crop, like coECeas or soy
bears. is advisable in good rotations,
hut where cotton is grown continuous
" il involves the omission OF this crop
for an entire growing season. Fur
thermorc, when the coWpeas are
Moved under, a large amount OF 'ege-
tah;n matter is often added to the
soil that is good economy, and 1t IS
nrac;icable to do this only at long IN
tcr;als. it is much cheaper and much
mora satisfactory to use bur clover
which after it is once established, does
not involve much expense for growing
seed nor does it require the loss OF
. growing season, as is the case with
a summer legume crop. Furthermore
il adds each year :. reasonable amount
Of humus and nitrogen, which in the
end gives much more satisfactory re-
srlts than the turning under OF
large green-manure crop at long IN
ieryals. Perhaps no one thing WIN
.nnd to bring about an Increased yleld
rom cotton fields more surely ana
more cheaply than the general use OF
bur clover to make winter cover and
green.manure crops.