davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-26

RnOMS TO RENT.
Apply at 100 and 7l3 St. Charles Sire t
New Orleans, La. ~"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-26

l. A. Japanese Reception. ....--.
BY Primary Department
H. Piano Solo, Polka de Concert, -. Sherwood
By Miss Wanda Broussard
III Folk Songs and Dances
By Fourth Grade "
w. Lullaby Song, 'Now Lay Me Down To Sleep 1921.
By the Kindergarten Girls
" Piano Duet "Galop de Concert" Hoist
By Wanda Brousslrd and Irene Brasseux." '
VI Motion Song Merry Merry Widow,
By Fifth and Sixth Grades. =
VII Piano Solo, Valse Caprice, '.......-.....Newand
By Miss Irene Brasseux 80
VIII Hoop and Wand Drill.
By Seventh Grade
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
PLANS PRISON De Luxe
FOR ILLINOIS CRIMINALS
State to Provide Sunshiny Cells. with
Washed Air Vendlatins Unique
Circular Structure.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Joliet, Ill, Aug. 1S.-Prison cells de
luxe-each an outside room with care
fully washed air. glass roofs and all mod
ern conveniences-get your orders in
early!
That is what the State of Illinois is
providing for its erring population. II
there is anything in modern penal archi-
lecture that has been overlooked the au
thorities are anxious to know what It
is
Each cell will be an outside one be-
cause the ceIlhouses are to be circular
in FORM The new penitentiary is being
built on a tract of 2,l93 acres, four miles
from the present prison. northwest Of
Joliet. 1t is to cost S1,5OO.OoO and the
foundations of one cellhouse have Just
been laid.
The plan contemplates eight circular
cellhouses around a central dining hall.
Every cell will be an outside cell and its
window will open in the walled-in prison
yard.
In the center of the cellhouse will
be an observation tower. In this a guard
constantly will be on watch.
The roof of the cellhouse will be OF
glass An elaborate ventilating system
will be installed. The air will be washed
and heated. Sunshine will reach every
cell.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
PLANS new BUILDING
Bids to Be Asked for Structure Which
Will Be Used for Repair
Work.

Bids will be asked in about three
weeks for the new shop building of the
Postal Department, to be erected at
Fifth and w streets northeast. The
Postmaster General yesterday signed an
order for the purchase of the site from
the Terminal Railroad Warehouse Com
pany.
The. new building will be on the Met
ropoltan branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. and with the ground will
cost s2CO, ,O0O the amount recently appro-
priated by Congress. 1t will be used for
general repair work on the equipment of
the postal service. Several devices used
in the service will also be manufactured
here, including all the locks and Keys
Used by the department.
For the past ten years the work OF this
kind has been done in a rented building
at First and K streets northeast The
Governments lease on this building ex-
pires on July 1, 1917, and the proposed
building is expected to be completed by
that time.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
MOOSE Committee WILL
AID WILSON IN fight
Advisory Progressive Board Organizes
with Headquarters in New York.
Big Campaign Planned.

New York, Aug. 1S.-An ADVISORY pro-
gressive committee to the Democratic
campaign committee has been formed
with Headquarters in New York, TO 60
after the Independent progressive vote.
The seven members are: Bainbridge
Colby, chairman: Henry NJ. Wallace, vice
chairman: J. A. Hopkins secretary: Mat
thew Hale, J. Heney, Ole Hansen, and
Judge Albert Norton.
Judge Norton will have charge of the
Chicago headquarters and Heney and
Hansen will have charge of the work on
the Pacific Coast.
Vance Mccormick, Democratic nation
al chairman, received a telegram today
from Los Angeles, saying that an or
ganization known as the Woodrow Will
son Independent League has been formed
and that its speakers will follow Charles
E. Hughes over the State
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
DEPARTMENT TO ISSUE
HEALTH Certificates
Parents Not Assured Entrance Into In.
fected Communities. Regardless
of Children's Health.

Certificates to touring parties includ-
ing members under l6 years of age are
being issued by the Health Department,
although the officials cannot guarantee
that they will be honored by the COM
munities infested with infantile paralysis
in New Jersey.
The certificates are issued at the head
quarters. Room ., District Building.
and can be obtained in cases OF emer-
gency until II o'clock at night. The GER
tificates merely state that the holder has
not been reported to the department at
any time as suffering from infantile pa
ralysis
Another case of the disease was re-
ported TO the authorities yesterday. The
patient is a boy. years old. living in
the 100 block, H street northwest.
This makes a total of six cases under
surveillance in the District. Fifteen cases
have been reported since the first OF
July An official OF the department stat
ed last night that the situation was not
alarming for Washington, and there
seemed to be no immediate danger Of an
epidemic here.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
GIRLS WIN IN
BABY CONTEST
Judges Award Them First
Four Places at Camp
Good Will. !

baby contest was held at Camp Good
VIII yesterday when the 2-year-old babies.
VINO nave been former residents at the
camp during this summer, came out with
their mothers to pay a visit -.
About twenty members Of the Mount
Pleasant w. C. T. u. also spent the day
at the camp and aided IN the judging OF
the babies
In the morning the visiting babies play
ed on the lawn with the residents of the
camp while their mothers chatted. Mrs.
Parks gave the w. C. T. U. delegation a
lecture on temperance
Lemonade was served on the lawn at
luncheon Then a committee of the tenn
peranCe workers, aided by Mrs Alice Her
pert' nurse of the camp. looked over the
!oungstes under years of age and pick
ed out the best four Girls. won all four
places Misses Lillian Horreyson, Mar
garet Carol. Isabelle Hargraven and
Mary Morisi were the prize winners.
with Watermelons. ice cream and a
band the Navy Yard men will entertain
the children at Camp Good Will tonight.
irving r. Schwinger. who is in charge of
the entertainment, has asked Miss Mar
garet Simpson, superintendent, to allow
the youngsters to stay up little later
than usual to enjoy the good time, and
she has consented. The watermelons win
be given the kiddies in the afternoon and
the ice cream at night.
Miss Simpson said that none of the
children had suffered i'll effects from the
watermelons of Wednesday night The
good health at the camp is due to a pre-
Ventative measure she took, she believes.
She made all the children run around be-
fore they went to bed in order to Jog
the watermelon down" as the children
said.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
The Toun Crier

Rev. Harold Paul sloan, of Red
Bank. n. J., will occupy the pulpit of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning and evening.
The pulpit OF the First Baptist
Church. Eighteenth and o streets
northwest, will be filled tomorrow at
IL o'clock by Rev. Charles H. Holden.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Biblical and Literary Society of the
Adath Israel congregation will be held
Monday at s o'clock in the vestry
rooms.
The wanderlusters will hike from
Cabin John Bridge under the leader
ship of w. W. Paige Sunday. A group
under the leadership of Mr.. Hall and
Mr.. Handy will leave Chain Bridge at
1870 o'clock.
Educational Sunday IL to be OBJ
served by the citizens of West Falls
Church. Va, next Sunday to stimulate
the interest in the construction of the
new Industrial training school for COL
ored boys of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Army RELEASES
Student TROOPS
Officers Pleased that Less
Than Half Take Advan-
tage of Order.

Twenty-three of the forty-seven stu
dents in the District National Guard will
take advantage of the student release
order of the War Department In Sep
tember, according to an official count
taken at Camp Ordway under orders OF
the Department of the East. Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood sent a telegram to Brig.
Gen. William E. Harvey asking the num-
Der of students and the number VINO
will apply for discharge.
In the Third Infantry and the Medical
Corps detachment, out of $50 men there
are twenty-five students, thirteen OF
whom will take advantage of the student
discharge. Troop A has twenty active
students, but only eight will apply for
discharge. Two men will leave Battery
A on account of the order.
The following table shows the number
in each company, the number who will
apply for discharge, and the enlisted
strength of the companies
Strength.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
GARDNER WOULD PROBE
NAVY SHOOTING MARKS
Says Daniels Figures Are Based on
Imaginary" Target Seven Times
Size of Mark Used.

To find out just how many times the
battleship gunners hit the target during
the spring practice of the feet in Febru-
airy and March this year. is the purpose
of a resolution TO be introduced in the
House by Representative A. P. Gardner
today.
From various sources the MassachU-
sets representative has compiled figures
showing that six battleships struck the
mark 81 times out OF 755 shots fired Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels registers the
hits as l07.
According to Gardner the discrepancy in
figures is due to the fact that while he
has compiled his figures from actual hits
on a target 90 feet long and 30 feet high.
the figures Of Secretary Daniels are based
upon imaginary hits complied on the
assumption that the target was 500 feet
long and 30 feet high
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Funerals

Funeral services for William w. Wal
lace, who died Thursday, will be neld
at the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon, 10ll
Seventh street northwest today at =
o'clock. Interment in Congressional Gem
etery.
Funeral services for Edward F. War
rem, who died Wednesday, will be held
from the family residence. 4A Randolph
street northwest, today at 2:30 O'Clock.
Interment private.
Funeral services for John w. Lowell,
who died Thursday, will be held at St.
Patrick's Church Monday morning.
Mrs. Catherine Whelan, of Athy,
County Kildare, Ireland, will be rein
TERED in Mount Olivet Cemetery this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
TYPOS PLAN memorial
TO WILLIAM PRESCOTT
Would Erect Office Building as Head
quarters for International
Organization.
(By the International New. servtce;3

tBy the INTERNATIONAL News Servfce,)
Baltimore. Md. Aug. 1S-An office build
ing as headquarters for the International
Typographical Union at Indianapolis was
proposed a memorial to William b.
Prescott at the convention of the union
here today. The resolution was referred
TO committee. 1t is proposed to float a
bond issue to pay for the building, which
will relieve the union of rentals of 5000
year now paid for offices in Indianapo-
lis
Delegate Daniels, of Dallas, Texas,
argued in favor of prohibiting negroes
from being taken into the union, but
the committee on laws reported against
the ban on negroes
One of the propositions promptly de-
feated at today's session was to prevent
the debarment Of any member more than
six months for any ofense
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" HrTE

WHITE
Roy B. SunufeI. B. q Rockville. Nd. and Flor
ence VI. McIntyre. . Of Washington. Rev. Ed
ward NJ COTbett
]. Lawrence SoIly y. and Miriam A. Schott. y.
Rev. HarrSh NJ Reed
Henry Kessler 3 and Rose S. Jolson i, both Of
Baltimore. Rev. VI. r. Yoelson.
James MerymSn. p and Alma L. Brown, b
Rev. T. E DAVIS
David F. Wnber. s.. Of Washington. and Esther
RnsinA Zollckef 2. Of Zurich. Swit1erland Rev
William Harms
%. Rev. Abrxm Simon
Harry McMohn. .. white. Of Philadelphia. Pa
and Cariee Evans q Of Washington colored
Rev. AguilA Ssyles.
CODORED.
Harry L. Anderson. -, and Hattie T&Ibert, 2
Rev. AguilS Sayles
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
BURLESON DEPOSITS
POSTAL SURPLUS

CBy the International News Service }
Postmaster General Burleson has for
warded to the Treasury Department
check for $4,000 in payment OF surplus
in postal revenues for the past fiscal
year.
In acknowledging the check yesterdsy y
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
wrote:
This is the third time since the year
1896 that surplus postal revenues have
been deposited in the Treasury. all
three times since the beginning OF your
administration"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Sidney and Eva Woodson. boy
Robert B. and Alice NJ. Whitney, boy.
Harold and Olive Woertendyke. girl.
William +. and Amy r. Thomson. boy.
Arthur 7. and Elsie l.. Seabrisht, boy.
Samuel NJ. and Florence Reyness, girl.
Frederick and Mary A. Roach, girl.
Walter l. and Nora Plant, boy.
Ralph and Mildred NJ. McAleer. boy.
William B. and Mary L. Hope, girl.
Frank r. and Emily C. Heley. boy.
John L. and Anna NJ. GRAY. girl.
William r. and Alma Z Gracy. boy.
John and Elizabeth Chaplo. boy.
Benjamin F. and Mary c. Bratcher. girl
Francis ]. and Elizabeth Beach, boy.
Charles T. and Sadie J. Hennessey, boy
COLORED.
Walter and Ruth Proctor. girl
Charles H. and Mary J. Lyles, girl
Ernest and Rosa Dorsy. boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

The officers of the camp believe the
order uncalled for. They claim that
the students are those who can be best
spared from civil life. as they have no
dependents and can give a few months
out of their school life without harm.
The officers are pleased that about 80
per cent of the students are staying with
the Guard.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
SUES DISTRICT FOR ss2. .e5.
Would Recover Money Charged for
Water Main

J. Z. R. Ray has sued the District OF
Columbia for s92.65. He claims in his suit
that he was charged this amount for a
water main which he insists does not
come within four squares OF his property.
This water main. he says, was originally
meant TO approach his property
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The weather ha. been fair in all parts Of the
country during the last a hours, eIoep in F1orida
the lower Rio Grande Valley and Alaoama "here
showers have fallen
Fair weather generally cast OF the MlSsr@Ph ~
indicated for SATURDAY. and Sunday with unim-
portant changes in temperature on both days
The winds on the Middle Atlantic coast VIII be
light northeast with fair weather.
District of Columbia Maryland and virginia gen
erally fair Saturday and Sunday; light variable
ripH
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Anna Dorsey. 72 years, Georgetown U, Hosnt
Charles Meyers. 79, U. 5. Soldiers Home Hosnt
Clarence C. Mullen. 3, 626 NJ st. sw.
Lena Filz. Is, $40 Second st. NV.
Allen Snyder. g. Casualty Hospital.
Harry 7. Harvey. 81. tuberculosis Hospital
Edward F. Warren, 81, George Washington Hosp,
Edward A, Little, is days 800 o st. NV.
COLORED.
Denis Smith, p years. Emergency Hospi,sI
Perry Straighton. %. Georgetown University Hoo.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Purely Personal

X. c. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson and family
will leave today in their motor for
camping trip through the Cumberland
mountains.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend is in New
York on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hit are
staying with friends In Newport
DR.. n. Alpert. of the Alabama Apart
ments, will leave today for New York
on a professional trip in connection
with the fight on infantile paralysis.
Mrs. w. Rice has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Helen, to
NJ. w. Alexander, Of New York.
the city with his family following his
summer vacation.
L. s. J. Dunbar, who is making
sketches and models at Mackinac Island
for future work, has announced to his
family here that he will remain for
another month.
Miss Mae Mccarthy is staying for a
short time at Ocean View, Va.
Frederick J. Schlink, assistant phys
icist in the Department of Commerce,
has been promoted from $500 a year
to $500.
Ernest D. Whalon, laboratory assist
ant In the Department of Commerce,
has been promoted from $1,000 a year
to $500.
Ermin c. Patrick, laboratory assistan Mt
in the Bureau of Standards. has been
promoted from s72O to $500 a year.
Guy NJ. William. assistant engineer in
the Department of Commerce, has been
promoted from sl,+O a year to $3.50.
Thomas G. Jordan and John H. Kerr,
connected with the Department Of Com
merce, have resigned their positions.
Mr.. Clarence A. Mckee. superinten-
dent OF schools of Phoenix. Ariz., is in
! the city for a few days, the guest of
DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison.
The Misses Newlsnds will entertain at
weekend party Miss Elmer Sauter,
Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Esther John
son, Mrs. Eastman and Mr.. Henry CAST
man at their cottage at Long Beach,
Md
Cavanaugh are spending a week at At
lantic City.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Goldsmith have as
their guest Clyde T. Dunnington on a
motor trip to Piney Point. Md.
Lamar Nelson. who attended the
George Washington Law School here
! two seasons ago, is visiting friends in
! Washington. He is now on his way tc
his home in Salt Lake City. Utah.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baum, of Wash
| ington, D. C, are at the Breakers, At
lantic City.
Rev. JOHN MacMurray, pastor of tn.
| Union NJ. E. Church, Twentieth street
near Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ha
returned from delivering a series of ad
dresses at the famous Nebraska Epwortl
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
ASKS RELEASE AS TRUSTEE.
Agnes l.. Newmeyer Files Petition
in District Supreme Court.

Agnes L. Newmeyer filed a petition yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
asking that the United States Trust Com
pany be released as trustee of certain
promissOry notes in which she is inter-
eSted.
The petition also includes Clifton r.
Clinton and A. f. L. Leckie. Each is said
to be in receipt of one OF the notes.
The defendant in the proceedings has
answered the petition and voices no OBJ
lection to the appointment of a substitute
as trustee of the notes in question.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
SUES FOR AUTO INJURIES.
Ten Thousand Dollars Asked n
Victim of Collision.

Perry E Davis fled suit in the District
Supreme Court yesterday for $1,000 dam
ages against Goodman Haves
He claims in his petition that Have,
car while negligently operated at Fifth
and D streets northwest June 10 last seri-
ously injured him as q result Of a COL
lision. Attorneys J. T. Howard and
Charles V. Meehan represent the plain
tir
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Acquires Lincoln's Birthplace

The deed Of acceptance which turns
over TO the government the birthplace OF
Abraham Lincoln at Hodgeuviue, ky.
was yesterday signed by President VIII
son. 1t provides an endowment fund OF
$4,000 for its maintenance.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Seven Days Without Stopping.

The King nonstop car, which started
seven days ago on its continuous run,
made its final stop in front OF the Nun
sey Building at noon yesterday with
record mileage of 5000 miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Polk Off for Vacation.

Counselor Polk OF the State Depart
ment left Washington late yesterday for
vacation Of several weeks at Bar Hsr-
Dor, Maine.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
LOCAL TEMPERATrRr.

Midnight, II: a, m, s.: a. m. 66; a. m. IS
8 a. m, II; 10 a M, rs; IL noon. s.; n m, %
p m, IS; p. m. 81; p. m, 7e; 10 p m.' To-
Highest, 81; lowest 65.
Relative humidity-S a, m, IS; p m'' 20
p m. p
Rainfall Is p. to p. M o.
Temperature same date last year-Hishes'' III
lowest, So
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

and return G. A. K. Tickets on sale
August rs to %, return September 10.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Rev JOHN MacMurray, pastor of the
Union NJ. E. Church, Twentieth street,
near Pennsylvania avenue northwest. has
returned from delivering a series of ad-
dresses at the famous Nebraska Epworth
Assembly at Lincoln, Neb.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baum, of Wash
ington, D. C, are at the Breakers, At
lantic City.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

LAMAR Nelson, who attended the
George Washington Law School here
two seasons ago, is visiting friends in
Washington. He is now on his way to
his home in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Goldsmith have as
their guest Clyde T. Dunnington on a
motor trip to Piney Point. Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Joseph ]. Callaghan and Rev. F. X
Cavanaugh are spending a week at At
lantic City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-23

,.doe Hughes made thirteen
.s'sss in ,,..a tn: :, f1sE.s ,os;ssns "f day.
ro,d Robert Cecil announced tnat
:. rrtente Allies propose to control
s;,oine = BY stringent measures
The railway executives advisory
,nnittee announced that it, making
. . sweeping investigation "f thc
.dsnson eight-hour law
court Tisza, Hungarian premier
ron an apparently final victory over
4, opponents who denarded conyo-
.,ton Of the delegations
4 conference with the ambassador
,,on Great Britain ard the first
ueech Of his porch carpaiEa, We
!, President Wilson'S program fer
today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-23

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IS '.>'5ia@ Miss Lucille Acformick,
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SUDAN <,
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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-23
The oyster season promises to be
the best in years

= ''''''.s'' - ~
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Io'''H N 'he .e'a ! ".iaE'fss 80
= '','"''I'" = Ae'''A Paflsh inns
wees
Inc rs" convention between the
c,''ed states .'f,' '"a1aa projects
an my "'o's ''F"s
Thlrty thousand Germans have
been captured around Heueh@Eosn@@
~ you = ''i,'' -'','i o' Z 't''' -
e'se = :" fi'''> G'' o't Ha1" e
VIZ" ~ lha' 'i.S contest
49,, ,..- VII ,.,.. .''., ,'.'.
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Y d,feat TIL. Russian drive
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elected ut.stH .F stl. .ar -..-.-
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t"g .st.4- morning at cLe X.
A Diamond rinz NAY !, ,ua1-
Don't buy sat Of Furniture now.
Vol nav -et onp II th- Review CON
test.
ihe lr.Eea Chamber ef G-1et9e@
No.ei n-v War Hrara. amounting
eo s!.1G .aaoHJ s3a.oJ1.91o
francs.
Naval aeTonauf. r1s5a ;; INV re-
cora YESTERDAY "Gea -379 ret 10
1.ie ar 1hey o1oppeH p"i.-oS on Tar
ge's at sea,
The work is to begin soon on the
inland waterway canal which win
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