davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

6en, melde bon 9el,tralitat iebr tpeit
entfernt iin6. Gs lit fein llnredt
ipenn Die 9iirger beiifihen 8liites If.
re Spmpatbie bef,inoen fir bas 2ano
ibrer 8orpGter. Spulpatbie lit $u.
nlanitGt l,nb tiefe Spn,potbie lit bos
Sunoament elmer gilten 8egierling.
gair, bon bertider mitanm,,ns fteb'
en- ebenio feit unb treu als amerifa.
niihe 8iirger llnO beiteben oarallf
bab @abrbeit uno @eredtigfeit bor'
berriden. 8ir beaniprllden bas
&edt 5u 2elen, 5u 0enfen lno uns
ausauipreden. 8ir iinb ebenio itol5
auf oas, mas i,niere 8orbGter gum
Rubme oieies 2anoes beigetragen ia.
ben als ,pie Die anglofa6ifden Imes
rifaner auf ben Sortidritt fuelden lie
ibren 8orfabren auidreiben. Bir
perloneen baB Der @ei6idtsullter'
ri6t in unierel Sdulen Dem, mas
ilniere Sorp1ter gum gufbou bieies
2anoes setban baben, bolle @eridtig
felt piOerfabren lGbt. Srosoen
Oe6nner oelltiben 9lutes mitbalfen
einen 8faS our6 Ole friibere, aneri-
faniide 8iloniB 5u babnen an Den
&Grnpfen nit ben Snbianern tbeil'
nabnten Die 8dlbc, beionbers in
Weiiioiri, fl1rten unb ben iungfrall.
li6en 8ooen Der GrGirien bon Silt
nois uno anoeren Staaten pfliigen
balfen i'm @eiIt sllr llnabbangig'
feits @rfldrung beitrugen, fir I'M
iere unobbGngigfcit bon England, 10.
iuie aud i'm Griege BON 1912, I'M
arieg nit Wterico fGnlpften rno tbat.
frGfti9 iparen bel Der Grbaltung bon
Miiiouri fir Die Union, ioiuie aud
BEL @rbaltl,ng Der Union ielblt trot
aIleoem iperoen bic 0eutiden, I'M @e.
| Idiftslnterri9t in unieren Sbnlen,
nur nit Seradtung eripabnt, anl1B.
lid Ser Seiien, pel6e oantals, i'm
engIiI6en Solb, geeen Die amerifani.
Iden 8atrioten bertpenbet iplrben.
8ir berlangen bob bic @eididte
| idreibt mas tbatia6li6 geideben 1T.
Bir berlangen in Der @eididte etuas
iiber ,abioIutc &ontrolle Der Weere,
iiber ogebeime Diplomatic" etipas
iueniger iibcr @liaB, 2otbringen uno
Golen uno etipas mebr iiber Woroffo,
sSnbien, @gppten, Sinnlano nno Obi
na au Ieien
Serr Senfel beipro6 Die @eidi6te
Der oeltti6en Goloniiation bon Gme'
rita, oeren Iobcnsiucrtben 3ielen ilnS
oeren 8erwirfli9uns. gr pries ben
sSIeib Der 9ellti6en, melhe omerifa.
niide 9iirger pltrben. iofuie ben 81.
fer nit Incident lie ben Sortidriti
| amerifo's geforbert baben. @r bai
ferner ieoen @merifoner 0eutiAer Gb'
funft audi jest iuieber bel bem Sort
idritt unIcres 2anoes unb nnierel
gsation nlit5nbelfcn ourd Sorberitn1
bcs ,,glrbeiter . Sergiititne8 @e
| rg.au /0Q ..N...o..5a rn..,t,n.,e e. !, A.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

Siermit lei alien @liebern itnr
Sre,inoen Der 60. 8etbania @emein'
be at 8ig Berger befannt segeben
baB an1 Sonntas ben 1. DIT, begin.
nenb No6ntittass 1913 1lbr. @ottes
bienit iein miro. 8oail berali6 uni
freunolid eingelaben miro, Geo
SduIs, &oltor. q. s. &asmann
in 8ertretling.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
ariessnadlridteu.

&onoon beri6tet iuieoer iiber an
sebli6e eroBe Siege, 10 woIlen Die
9IIiirten Gbieppal, @uenoecollrt unb
.gombles genommen uno 5000 bis
1000 @efangene gelna6t baben. Ser.
lin siebt gu baB in Der Sdla6t on
Der Sonme am Wontag, Shieppal,
cine mcit poreei6obene 5tellung Der
Oeuti6en perloren tpurbe nnb Der
2cino bel goureelctte on Serrain &C.
mann, bod peiter 0ltlid iplroen Die
Mlliirte 5uriidseidlasen unb auber
Der 8eiesung Ger fleinen Srti6aft
@uenoecourt, mar Der Seino ni6t I'M
Stanoe aus ieinen grfolgen bonn 25.
September Sortbeil au Sieben.
Seftiee angriffe norol. bon 2es.
boeufs on Der 9arbal Sront, ioiuie
liibIid bon 8oudabnes mur6en bon
oen 9eittiden nit groBen SerluIten
fir Die aaiirten abgelpieien, iuie aud
ole beftigen Ingriffe Der Sran5oien
liioi. bon Der Som,me bel Gbaulnes in
Wtiberfolge ausliefen.
an Der Somme Sront murben am
Rontag 6 frauaoiiide Slugaelge ber.
abgeidoiien.
gIn Der Siiooit.Srotlt babeii oeut.
ide uno bulsarii6e Er,lppen ,lnter
5eISmari6all bon Iadenien Die &ui.
fen ,lnb Rum6nen in Der Oobruoi9a
in llnoronuns auriidgetrieben.
Ma5eoonii6e Sront. = Sie Sran.
soien erlitten ipidtiee Serluite ndb,
reno iiegreider bulgariider @neriffe
in Der @eseno bon Slorina. 8ulgari.
I9e &aballerie sriff Die a,,riidfuei6,
enbe fein6lide Snfattterie in Der Sc
se,o Citlid bon Slorina ON lno ger.
iprengtc iie. 3ablreide @efangene
lpurben genla1t.
ssSn ben &orpatben inieoerbolte Der
Jeino aberinals feline bartnadiger
ansriffe. gfbgeieben bon borilber'
gebei,oen ortliben @rfolgen i'm Nnn.
tberpaiie unb i'm Satarica abianiti
norb0ltli9 bon &irlibabo, purbe e,
iiberaIl nit idmerem 8erluit 5uriif
eeidlagen.
sSn Der bergangenen 8o6e be5if
ferten iid, na6 einen bon .englii6er
&riessamte f,tnogegebenen 9eridt
Die Serluite Scr britiiben grmee ar
Eobten, 9eripunoeten unb SerluiBter
auf inseeiammt 35,277.
gSie bon @efangenen in @rfabrllne
eebradt ipurbe, perri6tete Die neu'
(pon glmerifa gelieferten) Sanger
Autolnobile (oie grGBli6ite Woroma
lhine Der 8elt ipie Die @ngl1noer be
baupteter) bel 8eitem ni6t bas, mos
man ibren nabriibmte. grltens Der
m5een iie iid ielblt auf grtem Ser
rain nur cine Meile boripGrts 5u be
iuegen ilno iperoen nit 2ei6tigfei
Die 3ielideibe Der finoliden slrtille
rie. Son 6 oieier unberiebrt 5,,riic
ric. Bon 6 bieier Waidinen Die aus
geian6t ipuroerL febrte nlir cine I'm
pcriebrt slriif.
Oie oeutl6en u,,teriee 8oote be
ginnen in ser Norbiee ipieber eroB
GbGtigfeit au entlpiGeln. Cine Se
pe1de aus 2onbon melbet Die Ser
ni6tlins elmer ganaen Siihereiflottil
le. 8eiter miro Ser ltntergang einei
norDegiiden, ioiuie bes grie6iide1
9anpfers r@iiimacos" nit 3,35'
Sonnen inn @ittelmeer geineloet. Gil
slei1es Sdidiol traf ben britiidel
Danlpfer 8rompen bon 1880 Son
mem.
@riebenlanb bat bis iest nod fei
nen &riee seeen 9eutidlano erfldri
oob miro oieie erloartet, % &oni,
gonItantil1 ino6tlos it, angeiidts ei
ner brobenoen Repolution, es 5,l Der
binbern bab @riedenlanb auf Seite1
Der 9lliirten am &rieae fi1 bethel
ligen miro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
DANIELS "RILED" BY HIS
fAPER'S UNNEUTRAL ADJ
Sends Hot Reprimand to Managing
Editor for Printing Canadian
Recruiting Advertisement.

Whether or not any international com
plications are added 70 those already
facing the United States by the publics-
ton I'm Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
paper, the Raleigh News and Observer
last Sunday OF an advertisement calling
on Americans to cross the Canadian
border and enlist In the American Legion
OF Honor, there are complications
s-plenty In the editorial rooms Of the
Raleigh News and Observer.
Secretary Daniels sent over the wires to
Raleigh yesterday a 'csll-down' 20 the
managing editor, which said: y am
sstounded that you should ever have
permitted such a thing 10 appear. Never
let such a thing happen again
The Secretary yesterday Was plainly
upset about the advertisement When
the matter was called 70 the attention Of
the State Deps rtment. considerable
amusement was aroused. Several Csbi-
net officers demanded copies, declaring
smilingly that they would like 70 con
front Mr.. Daniels at one OF the Cabi-
net meetings with this gross viola tion
Of neutrality
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
Wave of Protest on 8-Hour
Law Sweeps Entire Capital

lated our hours to a point where, even
now. the department employees have but
little opportunity for. their shopping. and
the proposed change would consequently
harm every merchant in Washington"
Julius Lansburgh. of julius Lansburgh
Co.. furniture dealers, at SO Ninth street
northwest-"The proposal will affect bus
iness in the District by depriving the
clerks OF an extra hour In which to do
their shopping. think the plan would
make them less efficient"
Joseph Strasburger, of the Family Shoe
Store-"1nstead of increasing the hours
OF government employees. their wages
should be increased
Joseph A. Berberich. of Berberich,s shoe
stores-"It 10 in direct opposition to a
growing tendency all over the country
toward shorter working hours"
julius III. Duehring, president of
Schmedtie Bros. Company, jcwelers-"It
would be very inconsistent In this day
OF shorter business hours to require gov
eminent employees to remain at their
work longer hours"
@. X. Weston. managing editor of The
Government Clerk-"Representative Bor-
land Is taking a step backward. I seri-
ously doubt his sincerity In this amend
ment In my Judgment, he wanted lit
tie publicity"
uonsl Association OF Civil Service EN-
ployes: THE plan would be of no econ
omio value to the government 1t could
only operate to the disadvantage of the
entire community
Would Dcmoralfse G. w. U.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton. U. s. N. retired, president of George
Washington University-'About 20 per
cent OF our students are In government
or private employ and are attending
classes from 3 until O'clock in the eve
ming. The proposed plan consequently
would mean the changing OF these classes
to night classes. and. of course, the hiring
of an additional corps Of Instructors"
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor-'It is an UNI
economic and short-hghted policy to
lensthen the hours of government en-
pioyes. Efficiency and accuracy cannot
be improved by frightening the working
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

From all sections OF the city. from all
classes Of citizens, from all types of or
CARNATIONS yesterday came decided pro-
the working day. Cabinet members. Sem
ators. Representatives, government Of
ncials, business men, professional men.
university officials. and civic leaders
united in denunciation of the plan. The
views Of few of these persons are cpl
tomized below:
Maj. Gen. Hugh Z. Scott. Secretary OF
War ad interim-"There is no need Of
legislation IN the War Department to
make the clerks work eight hours a day
or longer. In the War Department I
have found that every man stays on the
Job until the work is done, whether he
works seven hours or ten hours"
Secretary OF Navy Daniels-'T was not
consulted about this legislation. did not
propose 1t, and see no need for 1t. The
Navy Department clerks work more than
eight hours a day now"
Representative Richard Austin. of Ten
nessee-"I would rather decrease the
hours of labor of government clerks than
to increase them under present condi-
tons. I shall oppose the Borland amend
ment."
Representative ]. Hampton Moore, of
Pennsylvania donot think can vote
for additional hours OF labor for govern
ment employees at their present salaries
The salaries ought to be raised IL the
hours of labor are to be heightened"
Merchants See Enormous Harm.
A. Lisner. of the Palais Royal-"If the
hour is added to the present working day
and the departments close at $50 o'clock,
enormous harm will be done. II the hour
must be added 1t should be appended to
the early part of the day, making the de-
pertments open at o'clock"
M. Goldenberg, of Goldenberg's depart
ment store-"In this enlightened day eff
forts should be made on the part of the
government to lessen rather than increase
the hours Of labor Of the army of
clerks"
Lester Lansburgh, of Lansburxh q
Bro, department store proprietors In
Seventh street.-The contemplated change
Of deps rtmental hours seems to US to be
entirely unfair. Legislation has regu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
WILL ADVOCATE $4,000
ADDITIONAL NAVY MEN
Republican Minority of House Com
mittee Decides on Preparedness
Program 1t Will Urge.

An increase In enlisted personnel for
the navy of between 1900 and 1900 men
has been determined upon by the Re-
publican minority of the House Naval
Affairs Committee as part of the pro-
gram for which they will contend.
This part at least the Republicans be-
lieve they have an excellent chance to
realize, according to a high ranking
member OF the committee. The increase
In the commissioned personnel will be
made Immediately available. and the
greater part of the enlisted mems in
crease also will be authorized for i'm
mediate recruiting, according to this
member.
That the committee will report out
authorization for at least four first cls IS
ships, and that IL the present Interna-
tfonal situation continues, the authorize
ton may be double that number is the
belief of several members of the COM
mittee, although there has been less op-
portunity to arrive at a consensus OF
opinion on this point than In the case of
personnel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
MINE DEATHS REDUCED
BY SAFETY-FIRST IDEA
Secretary Lane Announces Fatalities
During 1915 Were Lowest in
Last Eight Years.

safety First is beginning TO show
substantial results in lives saved in the
cosl-mining industry, according TO a
statement made yesterday by Secretary
of Interior Lane.
4 report Of the casualties in the coal
mines for the year 1871. made by the
Bureau of Mines. shows that:
The actual number Of men killed is the
lowest in the last eight years
The death rate for each 1000 men en-
ployed is the lowest in the last sixteen
years.
The number of tons Of coal produced for
each miner killed is the largest in the
entire history of coal mining in the
United States.
Statistics gathered by the bureau show
that more tina three-qusrters Of a million
men were employed in coal mining last
year. and that OF this number asa were
killed, which is 100 less than in 1914 and
81 less than in 1873
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
PROBES $4,000
BRANDEIS fee
Senate Committee Investi-
gates Why Golfers Paid
In Claws Case.
HEARING NEARS CLOSE
New York Supreme Court Judge Tes-
tines Concerning Appointee's Con-
nechon in New Haven Trial.

Cancelled checks segregatins $4,000, the
fee paid to Louis D. Brandeis by Golfers
Weekly for acting as counsel for L. r.
CLAWS in the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
cation in 1903. were submitted yesterday
to the Senate Committee investigating his
fitness for appointment to the Supreme
Court
The checks were produced by Mark
sullivan, editor of Golfers who was
again called to the stand for that purpose.
They showed that Mr.. Brandeis, acting
ostensibly IS the counsel for CLAWS in
the conservation controversy, was paid
1900 in fees and S2,ese for expenses,
why Mr.. Brandeis was paid by Golfers
Weekly when he desired 1t to appeal
that he was acting for another client, the
COMMITTEES sought to ascertain from
Charles r. Kelley. a New York attorney,
at mat time general counsel for the
magazine.
Between myself and Mr.. Brandeis." he
testified, the understanding was reached
that II would be the best policy that he
should not appear for Golfers, but for
Claws"
End Expected To-day.
Judge William J. Kelly. of the New
SAie SooiI testined concerning
the litigation which, Mooreheld Storey, of
Boston. had said, resulted In the wreck
ing Of the New England road and its
acquisition by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford. He testified that Mr..
Brandeis acted as counsel against the
railroad in this litigation.
Several witnesses will be heard today.
and It is probable that witnesses will
testify as to the reputation of Mr..
Brandeis This probably will conclude
the investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
NO SAVING In PLAN,
SAY LABOR LEADERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


morning refreshed and with quickened
physical strength and mental interests
and power are of greater value In their
respective places Of service than clerks
who, because they have worked longer.
have found it necessary to disarrange,
to limit, or to forego entirely other
duties and activities of life.
Life Above Dollars.
But even though there were founda-
ton for the argument that a longer
workday would be more economical,
there Is something of greater value
to the nation than saving public
money. The state and all of the agen-
cies of organized society have as their
ultimate purpose the promotion of the
health, comfort, happiness. and develop
ment of citizens. Human lives and hui
man welfare must not be balanced
against public moneys with the idea that
the nation can afford to save dollars
at the expense of human welfare.
There are principles of human well
fare that are of infinitely more import
ance to the nation than are any princi-
Piles Of economy. America represents an
Ideal which places humanity paramount
above all else 1t comes, therefore, with
a shock to those who have an under
standing OF the principles OF national
welfare and the principles of humanity
that proposition should be made to
Congress to lengthen hours Of labor for
its employees in order that q sum of
money may be saved the government.
Indelible Influence.
THE cumulative effect Of longer hours
Of work Will have an indelible Influence
upon the lives Of those citizens who are
the employees OF the government in the
Nations Capital The effects Will be
evident, not only physically, but men,
tally, socially, and in all of the various
phases of the everyday life.
IF America is to be true to her Ideals,
she must observe the highest concepts
OF the relations that ought to exist be-
tween those who employ and those who
render service, and the best expression
of those concepts ought to be found In
the conditions afforded government en-
ployes In the Nations Capital"
Great Britain advanced 5000, 10000 to
her allies during 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Sign of Bad Blood
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

Pfmples, scaly, itching skin, rashes.
burning sensations and scrofuls denote
with unfaIling certainty a debilitated,
weakened and impure state Of the
blood. The trouble may have been in
your blood from birth, but no matter
how you were infected, you must treat
IL through the blood 1t Is a blood dis
ease. You must use s. s. s, the stand
ard blood tonic for so years, II you ex-
pect relief. For purifying the system.
nothing Is equal to II. The action of
s. 8. S. is to cleanse the blood. 1t soaks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

through the system direct to the seat
to neutralize the blood poisons II re-
vitalizes the red blood corpuscles, in
creases the flow so that the blood can
The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly. But
you must take s. s. g. Drugs and sub
stitutes won't do. Insist on the orig
inal. II you need expert advice, write
to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
George L. Warner Dead.

George L Warner. 81. formerly con-
nected with the photographic division of
the geological survey, died at Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio. Sunday. Mr.. Warner was a
graduate of George Washington Cniver-
sity engineering school. He left Wash
inston several years ago to take up his
residence In Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
ThaW Check in Court.

New York. Feb. "a $500 check
given Evelyn Nesbit Thsw by Harry
X. Thaw figured in a Supreme Court
action today. Justice Cohslsn recon-
mended that the check be turned over
10 the court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

a m, John Walsh. applicant, NJ. D.
Rosenberg; attorney; p. m, Carl C.
Braun, applicant. NJ. d. Rosenberg, at
torney' tuesday, 10 a. m, John J. DAILY,
applicant; p. m, Mary A. Ready, execu-
trix for the estate OF the late John Ready
applicant; p. m, Ellen o. Riordan,
executrix Of the estate Of the late D. E.
Rlordan, applicant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
Germans Lose 1900.

Amsterdam. Feb. Z.-According 70 the
TELEGRAPH the German losses on the
Ypres front during the last three weeks
have totalled 1900
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
purely personal

Capt. J. II. Bulger. formerly master Of
the schooner Robin Hood. Is here In COM
mand OF the schooner Annie Bell. while
Capt Fegan. of the latter ship. is on a
visit to his. home, in Westmoreland
County, Va.
Michael Dugen, formerly chief engineer
OF the steamer w. l. Davis, is Ill at
Providence Hospital.
In the Bureau Of the Census Miss vir-
ginia M. Broun and Beverly B. Barrett
have been promoted to 1900 each.
Capt. Tate as been appointed master
Of the schooner Elizabeth Clarke. Capt
Tate took his new command out yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Morton and Z.
NJ. Very, of Boston: ]. B. DeVille, of
Chicago. and T. L. Hayden, OF San Fran
cisco. were among the guests registering
at the New Willard yesterday.
Mrs Mortimer Flagg, Arthur Williams.
Norman Ditman and James l.. Gerry. of
New York, were at the New Willard yes
terday.
John W. Farrar and Jesse II. PuIliam
have been promoted to s., 600 each In the
Bureau Of the Census.
Seymour Beckwith, of Washington, has
been given a probationary appointment
as messenger in the Indian office of the
Department Of the Interior.
Merritt W. Abel. of Washington, has
resigned as messenger in the Patent
Office.
John I. Weaver probably will be
among the Washington contingent at the
annual meeting of the National Real Es-
tate Brokers' Exchange at New, Orleans
next month. s..-- s.s,- ... 4 .-..
DIR. r. e. Pratt, chief of the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce, left
for New York last week to confer with
members of the National Pulp and Paper
Association relative to trade conditions
Miss Ida W. Gillinsham. of the
Bureau OF Crop Estimates, has returned
to work after a short leave of absence.
Policeman John 8. Bergman, detailed
at the House of Dentention, is back on
duty after an Illness of several days.
Col. Charles C. Kutz, Engineer Com
mission. has been acting head of the
District government for several days,
Commissioners Newman and Brownlow
both being at home with severe colds.
John A. Willoughby has been tempo
rarily appointed as aid at $500 in the
Bureau of Standards.
Miss Susie D. Jackson has been pro-
NOTED to a clerkship of $500 in the Bureau
Of the Census.
Representative Tinkham, OF Massachu-
sets, is expected to return to Washing
ton Wednesday.
]. A. Bokel. Baltimore merchant, was
in Washington yesterday on business.
First Battalion Chief James Keliher,
of the fire department, spent his day
of yesterday launching a spring paint
up cleanup campaign at his home
DR. z. A Brown. of the Casualty Hos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

Piles Cured I'm to IL Days.
Druggists refund money PAZ0 OINTMENT
fails to Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins
FILES First application gives relief. 5Oc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

DR.. z. A. Brown. OF the Casualty Hos
pital staff, Is in Norfolk for a brief visit.
DR.. Brown is expected to return to
Washington next Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
ELIZABETH MORGAN BERGER,

4 years Of age. granddaughter Of
Manager Berger, Of Polls. who
will make her first appearance on
any stage doing a specially
dance) in Miss Hawkes. DO You
Believe in Fairiesp" at the Belssco
Theater. March 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

The United States used one-frth Of the
10. oooOoo,0oo pounds of sugar produced in
the world last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
LIQUOR HEARINGS PLANNED.
Excise Board VIII Consider Transfer
of Licenses.
ope. $3.50 A. M.

Five public hearings on new liquor
licenses and transfer of licenses will be
given BY the Excise Board on Monday
and Tuesday. according to a docket made
up yesterday. This Is the largest docket
since the annual hearing OF last o.
tober.
The docket is as follows: Monday. 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

First Battalion Chief James Keliher
of the fire department. spent his day
on yesterday launching a spring paint
up cleanup campaign at his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

]. A. Bokel. Baltimore merchant, was
in Washington yesterday on business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

Representative Tinkham, OF Massachu-
sets, is expected to return to Washing
ton Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

Great Britain advanced 5000, 10000 to
her allies during 1915.