davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
ENCOURAGE HOME polNas.

Go out determined 60 magnify the
community in which your lot is east
Cultivate it's small economies. Stand
by Us young industries Commercial
dependence is a chain that gals every
day A factory built at home. book
published a shoe or book made. these
are steps Ia that diffusion of thought
and interest that Is needed Teach
your neiEhbors 10 withdraw from the
vassalagr 81 distant capitalists. aud
pay under any sacrifice, the mortgage
on the home or the land ny simple
aud prudent lives, stay within your
oWn resources. and establish the free.
dom OF yoar community Make every
village and cross roads. as far as may
b.. sovereign 10 its own wants Learn
that thriving coantry.sides with room
for limbs. eonscienoe. and liberty are
better than great cities with eoagessed
wealth aud population II. W Grady
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

The men wh1 read are the men sha
iead
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Subscription $50 Year in Advance
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

| take orders for Cant Leak Rain
coats, sizes 10 IN men. women and
children Best ever JOHN WILCOX
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
FALL replies
TO PRESIDENT
Says Trouble Is Wilson Has
Not Given Publicity
to Reports.
DEFENDS BORDER PEOPLE
Declares Executives Utterances on
Western Tour Might Have Caused
War with European Power.

FL Paso. Tex, March Ex-senator A.
u. Fan, OF New Mexico, tonight issued
a vigorous reply to President Wilson s
charge that conspiracy exists along
the border to bring about intervention
and to misrepresent conditions He
said:
1T is the Presidents duty to the peo-
pie of the United States to make known
the names of these traitors who are CIV
ing publicity to rumors for the purpose
OF bringing about war.
II think also the President should
have been forced by public opinion on
his recent tour to give facts to the peo-
pie instead of uttering hysterical and
mysterious statements about the immi-
hence of war for political effect
The statements he did make would
have, in my Judgment, resulted in the
severance OF relations with one of the
great European powers II 1t had not been
for the much-discussed McLemore resolu-
ton. The agitation caused by this resolu-
ton in Congress prevented a war, which
the President. i'm my judgment, was
ready TO enter upon.
AS to his Mexican statement, he is
evidently obtaining his information from
the same class he stamped as all liars in
his New York speech. II in that speech
he had excluded Duvall West of San
Antonio. his special representative, and
Cardinal Gibbons, l would have agreed
with him.
Defends border People.
He will not be allowed. so ar as I am
concerned. to misrepresent the people of
the border by unfounded statements, un-
less he is prepared to give the source of
his information. He recently refused to
give the Senate information to why he
recognized Carranza. He refused to give
publicity to the report of Duval West,
possibly because West is honest, and pos
sibly because the report did not bear out
previous statements made by the Presi-
dent about Mexico. lie refused to give
publicity to the report of the Brazilian
minister in Mexico City. The only in
timation furnished the Senate as to why
he recognized CarranZa was contained in
over the signature of both Arrendondo
and Carranza.
II make the statement that had the
reports OF Duvall West, the Red Cross
and the Brazilian Minister been given
publicity. the people of the United States
would not, any more than I, have been
able to understand what private, secret
interests brought about the recognition
OF Carranza.
The people OF the border are just as
honest and just as sane as those tenn
porarily conducting the affairs OF this
government Mr.. Wilson cannot insult
them because he happens to be a minor
ity President of the United States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
By JULIA CHANDLER.

The Serge de DiaghiIeff Ballet Russo,
under the local management Of 7. Ar
thur Smith. closed its Washington en-
gagement at the New National Theater
last evening with a program which in
Guided Cleopatra. BApres Midi d un
Faune, and Carnival. three Of ballots
offered in the bills of Thursday and
Friday. with the addition of La Princess
Enchantec as the new enticement.
La Princess Enchantee is a classic
arrangement by Petipa, maestro de
ballet Of Russia, to the music of
Tschaikowsky with costumes and deco
rations by the impressionistic Bakst. 1t
Is a Pas de Deux which requires great
technical skill on the part OF Lydia
LOpOkova and AdOlph Bolm who added
10 the splendid impression they have
created by the flawlessness of their
technique and their fascination Of pan
tOmime.
The three performances given by the
Ballet Russo at the National Theater
which ended last evening in a furore OF
applause and added triumph for the IA
nous mines and dancers, afforded
Washington the opportunity of witness
ing nine ballots representative of the
diversified themes interpreted by the
Diaghileff troupe. Now that the en-
gagement is closed We are still obsessed
with the exotic beauty; the spectacular
splendOr; the blaze OF color; the stirring
music; the fascinating pageantry; the
marvellous art OF the dancers particular
" in their ensembles, and the breadth
Of the de Diaghileff conception which
has brought Us the barbaric splendors
OF the Orient of a yesteryear in har-
mony with modern thought. ~
So perfect a thing Is the de Diaghilefi
fusion Of arts that 1t would be a diff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Ballet Russo Remarkable
Symposium of Many Arts.
Serge Dahef His Unparalleled Triumph Perfect HARMONY
His Infusion of Modern Thought Into Depletion Splend
Through His Blending of Dancing Choreoaphy Flashing
g.anhy, Pulsahng Music Vivid Scenery and Mmste Art

ficult matter for even a skilled ANALYST
to lay finger upon any one feature more
than another which accounts for the
qulckenlng OF the public pulse by the
Ballet Russo
Some there are who would insist that
the chief charm of the performances
lay In the flash and glamor of scenic
background; the costumes and decora-
tons born of the wonderful IMAGINATION
OF Leon Bakst in bold yet harmonious
combinations of color. To others the
prime factor of appeal might be the
mimetic power OF the artists; interpret
ing the fantasies: legends: fairy fctions;
the exquisitely mined dream poem OF
4 Gauuer; the sylvan story Of the Faune,
or that lurid chapter from the Arabian
Nights. To others the stirring strains
OF Stravmsky under the mastery di-
recticn OF NJ. Ernest Ansermet. or the
choreography Of Michel Fokine might
be the potent factor Of appeal while
still others would carry from the theater
as their most vivid and satisfying men,
| ory the brilliant dancing of Lopokova;
the imprisoned movements OF Gravilowi
| the fascinating accomplishment of Mas
sine; the tremendous dramatic power OF
Bolm; the gypsy grace of Flora Revalles
or the skill and agility of Lubow Tcher-
nicheva. who, unaided by coryphees,
mined and danced their way to tempests
of appreciative applause.
But, despite what may or may not be
the one greatest factor in the I'M
paralleled achievement of the Ballet
Russo 1t is undisputed that Mr.. de
Diaghileff has won his triumph in the
perfect harmony with which he has
blended many arts.
His ballet has been to US a revelation
IN the fascination of the dance; the
dramatic power OF mimetic art; vivid
pageantry; novel and striking color eff
fects in costumes and decorations:
sweeping, pulsating music; marvellous
choreography. accomplished through a
symposium OF art and artists the like
of which the Russian nobleman might
challenge the world to produce without
the slightest fear for himself or his
! laurels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
boy, IS, PLEADS
|. UNWRITTEN LAW
Youth Slew Mother s. Ad-
mirer with AK, He
... Declares.
CALMLY TELLS ABOUT 1T
Watched Man Until He Went to Sleep.
Then Pulled Back Covers and
Struck Fatal Blow.
'pedal to The Washington Henld.

epec;sl to The Washington Bsnld.
New York, March z5-Calnly pufins
at a cigarette while his finger prints
were being taken at Police Headquarters
today. Emil Green, IS years old. con-
fessed TO detectives and newspaper men
just how he killed Henry Thsyer, a
subway guard, in the home OF his moth
er. Mrs. Hattie Green, at 17s Victor
street.
He got what was coming TO him"
said Green. between purs of his ciss-
rette. The unvritten law lie good
enough for me-"
Young Green did not show the least
sign OF emotion as he described mi
nutely how he killed Thayer with an
ak while the subway guard lay asleep.
From his manner he might have been
describing ball gsme.s
He told how Thayer was introduced
In his home by his sister. Annie. At
that time he said Thayer was a soldier
at Fort Slocum.
Gave Him "Good INNING"
Anna finally threw him down" said
Green. but mother seemed TO like
him and he kept coming to the house.
A year ago last November he was
discharged from the army and came
to board with US. / got tired of hav-
ing him around and blew. / went
West on a freight train and stayed
out in that country for quite a while.
Last June l came home and found this
guy still hanging around the house.
My brother Frank and l got sick
OF it and gave him a good trimming
one day. Then Frank and my two
susters went TO live in a fat in Boston
Road and I stayed with mother and
Thayer.
'Thsyer began to talk about by sister
Anna and ] was not going to stand for
that. He had pictures of himself all over
the house and l got rid of them, but he
had some more taken. Things reached
the limit and / made up my mind to
have IT over with
Yesterday morning got an Ak and
sharpened il. After it was shsrpened
hid it away. Thayer always came home
about $50 in the afternoon and generally
went to a saloon near the house"
Young Green said he waited near the
saloon for Thayer and the subway guar
finally came along and bought him a
glass Of beer. Then they went to the
house together.
Dinner was waiting for him on the
stove but this big bum did not like the
coffee and gave me Is cents 10 get him a
pint. I got that for him and we drank Il
together. He went 20 bed and went up
stairs and got the Ak
He always slept with his head under
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
POSTPONE PLANS FOR
OSTEOPATHIC CLINIC
Project Delayed Until Next Fall Wa,
Announcement at Association
Meeting Last Night.

That plans for the establishment OF a
public osteopathic clinic in Washington
cannot be perfected until late in the fall
was announced last night at the monthly
meeting of the Osteopathic Association
of the District in the Office of DR.. Laura
Shaugrue, at 1903 Calvert street north
west.
DR.. c. d. Swope. who made the an
nouncement. declared that while it was
certain the hopes OF the association for
the establishment OF the clinic would be
realized, the time now was not oppor-
tune.
DR.. l. Mason Beenan, of New York
addressed the association on Diagnosis
Real and Assumed"
Dr. T. J. Howerton. president of the
association, presided at the meeting
About forty persons were present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

George Uhler. Leroy T. Vernon, William
T.. Nolz; Ernest G. Walker, George e.
Walton. Constructor John Q. Walton. u.
s. c. c.: NJ. p. Ward. Cecil W. Weaver,
Commander W. w. White. U. S. N, re-
tired: DIR. William E. Whitney. Lieut..
Commander II. T. Winston, us. N; C.
e. Woodbridge, Elliott Woods, DR.. Rob-
ert S. Woodward, Commander d. w.
Wurtzbaugh, U. S. N: ]. II. Nicholson.
Capt. Harold p. Norton, U. s. NJ; L. b.
Nutting, Lieut.. J. V. ogan, U. S. N;
Capt. James ii. Oliver. U. S. N; Rep
resentative William b. Oliver.
Representative Lemuel p. Padgett, Sena
tor Carroll s. Page. F. p. Palen, III. s.
Parks, Rear Admiral w. NJ. Parks, U. S.
N: Lieut. A. NJ. Penn, u. S. N; Senator
James d. Phelan, Senator Key Pittman,
John Plat, Capt. C. p. Piunkett U. S.
N; Senator Miles Poindexier, ]. Benton
Porter. ]. w. Powell, Lieut.. w. M. Prall,
U. S. e. c.: Joseph z. Ralph, A. II.
Raynal, Capt. Thomas M. Rees, Lieut.
Comdr. w. II. Reynolds. u. S. N;
Joseph William Richards, Lieut.. -Comdr.
]. o. Richardson, U. S. N; Andrew l..
Riker, Representative Ernest w. Roberts.
Capt. Gordon Robinson, u. S. A.; Lieut..
s. NJ. Robinson, u. S. N: r. R. Row.
A. S. Royal William l. Saunders, John
c. Scofield. Matthew B. Sellers. Lieut..
]. F. Shaforth, jr.. U. s. N; Lieut..
Alexander Sharp, U. S. N; Frank J.
Shipman. Lieut. II. e. Shoemaker, u. s.
N; w. F. Sicard. Kirk Simpson, H. G.
Skinner, Hal II. Smith, Lieut.. II.
T. Smith, U. S. N; Capt. Will
lam Strother Smith. L. S. N;
Joseph Davies. ]. A. Davies, Lieut.. r.
C. Davis. U. s. N: William L. DeBaufre.
Lieut.. r. w. Dempwolf. U. s. c. c.:
Lieut.. Comdr. II. c. Dinger. U. S. N:
e. ]. Dooner. w. E. c. Doying, Thomas
B. Dunn, Capt. c. w. Dyson, U. s. N:
Lieut.. c. w. Farley. U. S. N: r, n. Ehr-
hart. William Leroy Emmett. J. Fred
Essary. f. E. Ferguson. George B. Fer
rier. jr., Lieut. J. o. Fisher, U. s. N;
Representative John ]. Fitzgerald. Ross
L. Fryer. w. II. Gartley. F. ]. Gauntlet,
Capt. James II. Glennon. L. s. N; c. p.
GLEN, John Temple Graves. Thomas r.
Greene, Engineer-in-C Chief Robert S. Grif-
fin, u. S. N: Lieut.. Comdr. John Halli-
gan. jr.. L. S. N; B. II. Hamilton. II. w.
Hand, Fred S. Hardesty. Civil Engineer
F. r. Harris. U. S. N; Representative
Archibald c. Hart. W. r. Haynie. F. d.
Herbert. e. NJ. Herr. II. T. Herr. II. L.
Hubbard. Allen HoaT. Francis Hodgkinson,
A. P. Homer. Lieut.. s. c. Hooper. L. S.
N: John c. Hoyt, NJ. r. Hutchinson.
Comdr. N z. Irwin. U. S. N; Ernest N.
Janson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

the bedeiothes TO avoid catching cof1
pulled the covers aside and asked him
II he was asleep. He was not and .
waited Then pulled the cover aside
second time and found that he was
asleep. Then I picked Up the are snd
wallcped him and Il was all over
He had some change IN his pocket
and / took that ! also took his over
coat did not think" ssid Green
calmly, that he would need an over
coat where he was going.
I hooked the overcost and with what
got from Thsyer's pockets had geo
] was going out TO get a glass Of beer
but decided 20 tell Frank vhst ! had
done. While was out there with him
the bulls Cpolice) came I'm and grabbed
me. They wouldn't even give me a
chance TO buy a glass OF beer"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
LECTURES ON SHAKESPEARE
chauncey c. wHrams Tells Uni
versity Club of Bard's Home.

p. T. Barnum, of circus fame. saved the
birthplace of William Shakespeare TO the
English people by offering to buy II for
transportation to America. last night de-
clared Chsuncey C. Williams in a lecture
at the University Club. Before Bsrnum's
visit to England. during which he made
his offer, the historic home was being
permitted to run into decay, but the offer
served TO wake the English people up,
Mr. Williams said.
Mr.. Williams lecture. given before sew
eral score of members of the club and
their friends. was illustrated with stere-
opticon slides. He gave intimate details
Of Shakespeare's life and described in de-
tail his birth town
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
AGE IA, WEIGHT 2o7, ARRESTED.
YOnkers Boy Is Accused of RobbIng
an Apartment.

New York. March 25.-Acting City Judge
Madden. Of Yonkers, had before him a
prisoner weighing 2O7 pounds on a charge
OF Juvenile delinquency. He is William
Dowgiola, Il years old, of $50 Walnut
street.
The police say the boy confessed he en-
tered the apartment of Malcolm Cola, of
s42 NepDerhan avenue. on Monday and
got s23, pair of boxing gloves and a pair
OF opera glasses. He was remanded for
sentence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
BOY HIT BY STREET CAR.
Harry PadEett Receives Fractures
Skull I'm Accident.

Harry Padgett, s years old. OF 1907 O
street southeast, is at Washington Asylum
Hospital with severe fracture OF the
skull, received when he was struck by an
eastbound car OF the Capital Traction
Company in front OF e4l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast yesterday afternoon
Physicians at the hospital last night said
he probably will recover
According to the police. little Psdgett
was playing marbles with some other
boys in a parking near the tracks He
was taken TO the hospital in the machine
of DR.. J. A Cannon, connected with the
hospital The boys home is 1907 @ street
southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
CORRESPONDENTS MUzzLEp.
PershinG Limits Newspaper Men 10
TWENTY-FIVE Word. a Day.

Field Headquarters, Somewhere IN
Mexico via aeroplsne 70 Columbus. n.
Mex, March &.-Owing to the limited
communication facilities, Brig. Gen
Pershins has limited the ten newspaper
and press correspondents at the front to
twenty-five words each daily.
II more than that amount of ma tier Is
filed, & will not be-transmitted. Up to
the present time. the reporters have not
been allowed TO leave the confines Of the
field headquarters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Prosperity Keynote of Talks.

New York. March 2J.--The prosper
GUS trade conditions in Pennsylvan MIA
were discussed at length today at A
luncheon in the Waldorf. given to the
twenty-five members Of the secretaries
OF Pennsyivania Trade Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
FL Paso Up in Arms.

FL Paso, Tex March 25.-An ordinance
providing a fine OF not less than SIS nor
more than 500 for any correspondent
who shall send or cause to be sent out
OF the city matter calculated to inIure
the general business or reputation of Ell
Psso, and known to be false" was
passed today by the city council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
No LIQUOR Indictments

Erie, Ia, March - With tho testi.
inony of four witnesses, United States
attorney Humes concluded his Erie
probe into the activity IN politics OF
the brewers and liquor men in Penn
sylvanla. No indictments were re-
turned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
AERO COURIER ARRIVES.
Lieut.. Dargue Plies 1e5 Mile. TO
Border with DIspatches.

Columbus, n. Mex. March 25.-From
ls5 miles in the interior OF Mexico. Lieut..
Herbert Dsrsue. Of the first aero squad
ron, arrived at the military base here to-
day carrying dispatches for headquarters
and from correspondents at the front
The aviator flew the distance In less
than two and a half hours. Dsrgue re-
ported flying conditions poor. At one
time he was forced 10 descend 4.Oo0 feet
nearer the ground because OF the rarihcs-
ton OF the air. II is bitterly cold at
the front he said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
G. W. U. Medical Society Meets.

"Aomedic Abscess of the Liver" was
the subject of an interesting paper by
DR.. Sterling Rufhn, read at smoker
given by the Phi Chi Medical Society
Of George Washington University last
night at 1872 Thirteenth street northwest.
The discussion Of the subject was led
by DR.. William X. Gordon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Infants Body Found.

The body of a male infant was found
dead in ditch just of West Virginia
avenue. north Of Oates street northeast,
yesterday afternoon by George Glorians,
II years old. of 11ls Fifth street northeast.
He told police of the Ninth precinct, who
sent the body to the morgue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Many Arc Present.

Guests present were:
Lawrence Addicks, II. L. Aldrich,
Representative Joshua W. Alexander, Z.
d. Anderson, E. H. B. Anderson, Com
mander NJ. A. Anderson, U. s. N, re-
tired: George NJ. Andrews, ]. Armour,
Col. Edwin B. Babbitt. L. S. A. DR. Leo
H. Baekland, c. F. Bailey, A. f. BALM.
Howard a. Banks, DIR. Edmund Barry,
Capt. F. W. Bartlett, U. S. N; Lieut..
Paul H. Bastedo, U. S. N; Lieut.. H. H.
]. Benson, U. s. N; Rear Admiral w. S.
Benson, U. S. N. Capt. Commandant E.
P. Bertholf, U. S. C. c.: F. L. Bishop,
Lieut.. Commander D. F. Boyd, U. s. N:
George K. Bradfeld. Thomas W.
Brahany, Lieut.. Commander H. l. Brin-
ser, u. S. N; Hon. Fred A. Britten,
NJ. c.: Edgar B. Bronson, Lieut.. Clar-
ence X. Bronson, U. S. N; Ashmun N.
Brown, Martin w. Brown, Capt. w H
G. Billiard, L. S. N; Commander H. "
Butler, U. S. N; Representative Joseph
G. Cannon, A. W. Christian, Lieut. A
T. Church, L. S. N; Thomas w. Clarke,
Charles Francis Coffin, Howard E. Cof-
fin, Angelo Cont, Prof. NJ. E. Cooley, w
G. Coke, Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Lieut.. c. S. Joyce, U. S. N, Mr. Mar
tin L. Katzenstein, Mr.. Frederick F.
Kaufman, Representative Patrick H.
Kelley, James A. Kellogg Joseph B.
King. Capt. T. W. Kinkaid, U. 8. A., G.
L. Kothny, Lieut.. s. NJ. Kraus.f u. S. N,
James D. Labor. B. P. Lamberton, Ben
jamin G. Lamme, Lieut.. ]. P Lannon,
L. S. N, Frederick R. Lehlbach, Com
mander r. H. Leigh, L. s. N, Emeric
Leonard, J. S. Leslie. Lieut.. W. T.
Lightle, L. S. N, L. D. Lovekln, c. X.
MacFadden, Donald MacGregor. En-
gineer-in-Chief c. A. McAllister, U. S. C.
c., Capt. Kenneth McAlpine, U. S. N,
Naval Constructor William McEntee. U.
S. N, W. NJ. Mcfarland, Capt. ]. S.
Mexican, U. s. N, Capt. Ridley Nc
Lean, U. S. N. Mr.. H. A. Magoun, Rep
resentative James R. Mann, NJ. c., Judge
George E. Martin, A. NJ. P. Masch-
meyer. Guy Mason, J. T. Mathews, Jerry
A. Matthews, Robert Mayo( Jr., John F.
Metten, Spencer NJ. Miller, B. C. Noise,
Capt. J. NJ. Moore, U. S. c. G., d. c.
Moran, ]. H. Null, William Murray,
Lieut.. W. C. Myers, U. s. c. G.,
Abner R. Neff. Byron r. Newton,
w. W. Smith, II. NJ. Southgate, Lieut..
Commander H. G. Sparrow, U. S. N;
Elmer A. Sperry. Lieut. Commander F.
w. Sterling. U. S. N, retired; W, Sykes.
Horace H. Thayer, jr., Lieut. Commander
]. II. Tomb, U. S. N; Representative
Samuel ]. Tribble, NJ. c.; Guy C. Tripp,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Keep Them Well.

keep well take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's after every meal TO insure perfect
digestion and avoid trouble. These Tab
let's are Just as good and wholesome
for little folks as for their elders.
Little children who aR pale. thin and
have TO appetite, or do not grow or
thrive, should use the Tablets after
eating and will derive great benefit
from them.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists for so cents. and no
parent should neglect the use OF this
safe remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles IL the child is troubled
with indigestion or nonassimilation.
Send coupon below for free trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Chile May Hold German Ships,

Madrid, March 25.-Word was received
by the Spanish government that Chile
had decided to requisition all German
ships in its ports as security for ST., 800
00c, which has been detained by Ger
many since the beginning OF the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
British Report Victory.

London. March 25-British troops
operating in Mesopotamia seized, in a
surprise attack, small Turkish D Jsr
at Felahie. on the right bank of the
Tigris, the war Office announced this
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Women Routed by Fire.

Haverhill, Mass, March 8.-Nine wom-
en- were driven into the snow and a FIRE
man injured by a FIRE which practically
destrC-ed a S-aUd-1o-cent store and a
clothing store. carly today. The loss
was 500, 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Norway Demands Explanation.

Copenhagen, March 3-Norwsy has
made a demand on Germany for an in
vestigstion OF the sinking Of the Nor
wegian ships Lindheld and Ksnnike. &C
cordinr to Christianis dispatches today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Cardinal Serafni Named

Rome, March 25.-Cardinal Dominick
Serafini has been appointed project of
the propaganda, succeeding Cardinal
Gotti. Cardinal Sersfni was born in
Rome In 1852 and was created a cardinal
on May Is. 1914