davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09
DENTISTS

BERT R. ELLIOTT. D. NJ. D.--Mod-
ern dental work. Marguerite n.
Elliott, dental assistant. Rooms
and 5. Golden Rule Bldg. Grants
Pass. Ore. Phone 1851.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

DR.. H. WARREN NICE. osteopathie
Physician. Chronic and nervous
diseases speciality. Rooms / and ..
Lundburg Bldg. opposite post
office; phone 14s-R. Residences:
Colonial hotel; phone 1871.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

Letterkesds at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09
PHYSICIANS

L. Q. CLEMENT, NJ. D.--Prsctics
limited to diseases Of the eye. ear.
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office hours ala, rs, or on ap-
pointment. Once phone. 81; resi-
dence phone 359-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

cOLvIG & WILLIAMS Attorneys
at Law. Grants Pass Banking Co.
Bldg. Grants Pass. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-Work horse. B. s.
Mihills. Hill road, two and half
miles west OF town. S22
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

J. LoUGHRIDGE. M. D.. Physiciaz
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Residencs
phone 800; ONCE phone ts2.
Sixth and H. Tuns Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

MrLLINERY--Your choice OF any hat
81. Mrs. II. e. Burton. 407 North
Sixth street. Grants Pass. S19
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

DR.. ED. BYwATER Specialist On
diseases Of eye ear. nose and
throat; glasses fitted. Once hours:
Q to IL a. M. to 5 .. m. Phones:
Residence 234-J; Office 257-J,
Schmidt Bldg, Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

HAVE ROOM 24x4O feet, will sub
divide to suit tenant into suite of
two or three rooms, steam heat,
water, janitor service. Rent $40.
per month, Geo. r. Lundburg.S2S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

FURNISHED HOUSE and
sleeping tent for rent. Telephone
sS5-R. \ Sl6tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

!. p. Truax. N. D., Physician and
surgeon. Phones: Office s25; resi-
dence S24. Calls answered at Ill
hours. Country calls attended to.
Lundburg Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE CHEAP--Light weight
saddle in first class condition. In
quire or address Courier No. 1440.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09
ATTORNEYS

H. D. NORTON. Attorney-at-Law
Practice in all State and Federal
Courts First National Bank Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-09

FOR sALE-Two young Jersey COWS
giving better than four gallons milk
per day. Phone Provolt central.
G. A. Dunlap. Sl9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
what HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AUD
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
April 10, 1891. Vol. XXI. No. 20.

From The Washington Standard for
April 10. 1904. Vol. XXI. No. 20.
The trial of Judge Charles e. Kin
caid who, while q Washington, d. c.,
correspondent, shot and killed ex-
Representative Taulbee of Kentucky,
in the Capitol building on February
20. 1890, is going on this week at the
national capital and is attracting
much attention.
The Rothschiids are believed to
have $5O,OOO,O0O invested in Ameri-
can securities.
A new factor in politics has made
its appearance, with Boston as its
birthplace. 1t will be known as the
Industrial Alliance and proposes to
cooperate with the Farmers AL
lance. 1t is the old labor party in a
new form, but it is better organized.
The fact that young lady of Mt.
Vernon made the round trip to Seat
tie and spent four hours in that city,
in one day. is considered worthy of
record by the News.
Great excitement prevails at Union
City which rises to q general rejoic-
ing. The Hoods Canal Land & I'm
provement company has been nego-
tiating with Alfred Cowles of Chica-
go and P. B. Stewart of Vermont and
others. for the sale of the townsite.
The deal has been made for $4,000
cash.
A stick of lumber scaling 10000
feet board measure was hauled to
tide-water at Shelton this week. 1t
was 104 feet long, 46 inches in diam
eter at the smaller end. and perfect
ly straight, smooth and not a knot,
crack or scar visible its whole length.
A diamond drill is to be put at
work in Whatcom county searching
| for oil and coal.
Olympia, a la Saratoga, is to have
an incorporated race track company.
Fourth street is now planked the
! full width between Columbia street
and the draw.
A large crowd of citizens was on
hand at the Jefferson street junction
Wednesday evening to see the ar
rival of the first construction train
over the Northern Pacific from Ia
coma.
The franchise for the Westside
railway,sto connect the business GEN.
ter of the city with the university
grounds, few miles down the bay,
was granted by the city council Tues
day night and the company gives as
surance that the work will soon
begin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

We suggest to him. illustration. that TIN
Chamber has been cooperating very heartily M
the formation of potato club ana Il coW-t">tlug
association. organizations in which Mr. West him
self has not displayed any particular enthusiasm
of "a favorable nature and YET just the sort OF co
operative organizations which farmer, elsewhere
have found highly beneficial.
50 far the Pomona Grange is concerned it
has not been our good fortune to have been grant
ed an Intimate acquaintance with It's dongs. but
if memory serves right, the Pomona has discussed
and advocated practically everything Mr.. West
discusses, and the State Grange likewise, and the
latter is now. as Mr.. West doubtless knows, con
Quoting energetic campaign with reference to
rural credit legislation Therefore We are in
clined to believe that organization is not back
ward in promoting measures for the benefit of the
farmers. Mr. West apparently desires to insin-
uatc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
MAKE IT RIGHT.

The Chamber of Commerce has always strived
to do what it thought was best for Olympia
there should be no question as to that, for no
ganizatiOn composed of as many different inter-
ests as it is could misrepresent many of them for
the benefit at the behest of select few for any
appreciable length of time. More than likely,
however, has done things you think it should not
have done, for this world is made of conflicting
opinions-it would be mighty monotonous place
if it were not-and it probably has left undone
many things you think it should have done, or
"fallen down. on others.
You perhaps in the past have felt the Chamber
of Commerce was useless sort of thing and there
fore stayed out of it, but we hope you were among
those who joined during the membership campaign
this week, with the idea of bringing the organiza
ton more nearly to what you think it ought to be-
That is the only proper spirit the only logical way
for making the organization count for something
in the community, for you yourself to do these
things for your community which every person
wants to do.
with independent bureaus in which each member
is to become factor as important as any other,
will be able to do more effectively and more salts
factorily the things that need to be done in a
growing community like ours. 1t has most capa-
BILE man as its president P M. Troy; it has group
Of trustees most interested in the promotion of the
various interests of the city, and it has plan
which will now permit more active participation
by its members in the details of it's work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
SPEAKING OF LETTERS

While the subject of communications,
the letter by Lee c. Lewis in last week s issue
struck us as very good exposition Of the other
side of the question that Mr. West discusses,
view which frankly admit we prefer to Mr..
Vests. Mr.. Lewis speaks from experience
which has put him in touch with what farmers in
different parts of the state have been doing to
help themselves forward, experience which has
taught him that organized production as well as
organized marketing essential to success. This
is the lesson taught by the federal department of
agriculture by the state colleges and the expert
ment stations, and by thousands of successful ex-
amples all over the country, lesson which we
sincerely wish the farmers of Thurston county
would take to heart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

What farmer can do in the way of developing
direct-to-the outlet for his products via
the parcel post is clearly demonstrated by the
perience of the A. L. Brown ranch at Nisqually,
in our own county. 81 have built the parcel post
business up to what you might call mammoth pro-
portions" Mr.. Brown said the other day, land
I've never lost cent on any customer" Many
farmers in this county, it seems to us, could do
just as Mr.. Brown has done, each in volume pro-
portionate to his farm for the parcel post bust
ness can be operated on small scale just as well
and perhaps better.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

Farmer Smith, who aroused much enthu-
sasm and interest when he addressed big gath
ering of farmers at the Chamber of Commerce last
month, closes his Southwest Washington campaign
with meeting at TOno Friday afternoon and at
TeHino the same night. Those farmers who did
not get to hear him when he was in Olympia and
who could 60 to TeninO, most certainly should
do so They will be amply repaid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07

Robert Montgomery, the versatile editor of the
Puyallup Valley Tribune, draws the deadly par
allel" on Theodore Roosevelt in the two editorials
reprinted in this issue, editorials very well worth
your while to read as depicting the tactics of the
man who is now jockeying for the Republican
nomination for president and apt to be one of
those upon whom you will have to express your
opinion at the polls next November.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-07
Where and how to spend the SEQ.

Where and how to spend the $780,
900 available for road work this
year N the different districts of the
county was discussed by the commits
sioners and road supervisors in con-
ference the fore part of this week.
Most Of this amount will be spent in
maintenance and repairing, though
several new bridges may be built.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-27

barometer at hand, also a companion
hygr0meter, any one should be able
to say whether or not approaching
storms are going to prove violent, or
be attended by heavy or little snow
or rainfall.
. A reactionary storm period will
run its course on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, the 18th
to the 18th. This period will be at
fected by the first stages of the
March, Of Vernal equinox of the
Earth, by the opening OF the Mercury
equinox, and by the Moons OPPOSE
ton to Earth and Sun, near the celes-
tial equator. Our old readers will
remember that the Vernal equinox is
often felt in violent West India
storms as early as the middle Of
February, and those who are expos
ed to the fury of such storms, along
the south Atlantic and Gulf OF Mexi-
co regions especially should not be
unmindful- of possible danger at this
period. Storms of this period will
reach their crisis WITHIN forty-eight
hours of sunset on the 18th. Rain
may be expected during the opening
stage of this period, or along the
eastern rim of the advancing low
barometer; but rain will turn to
snow, over central to northern sec
lions, in the general swing eastward
of the storm center causing snow and
|sleet, as the rising barometer, west
'erly winds and change to colder fol-
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04

t6rbe riid6oItIoIen @ertrousns Iesie
ft ibre SanO IN Ole feline.
SOB i'm fernsn Often - Oh in Der
alien Seimot - mir gilt es gIei4
= 90 ipo 0u biit, bin i4 Su 9ous."
% - 9u - mein SiebItes Du
-. fIiiierte CT unO jap tie LANCE in
iiefer Hiibruug an.
Sn feinem Snnsrn geIobte er Itd
NIT einem beiIigsn Gio, i9r bieIe
Norte ME gu perseiIen. ibr Sreue init
&reue gu Dsr9eIten.
.0u ipirIt mir Idreiben, Strange,
ni9t pabr9 Sft i9reibeu. Wlon
piro uns in Sopan ntdt oI5u itreng
balten, boffe i'd, uns ben i4riftIi6en
9ertebr nit unieren 2ieben nidt bers
Eieten".
.So, 2roTft - isOen gag ioGit
Oh bon mir bOren, fopeit es in meis
ner Md9t ltebt".
S9pere S9ritte nubten Tt9 benz
Stinfler, ett Sdbel 19leltte tltrrenO
iiber ole 5IieBen bes @anges. Rrof!t
Idrot Suiammen.
rSie tommsn mid boIeH, GrdnSe
= mod raid einen 8uB Ieb
lpobl!"
Gr rib ie an Ii9 unb tiibte is
milo auf Qusen. Muno uno Dons
gen.
Limo 0u9" Iro9te er bong. mos
miro aus Dire"
sic fob ibn an, ernIt uno gefoBt,
NIT Itiuen, trdnenIoien Iugen.
sd bIeibs bier = uno barre Der
3eit. - SD iporte - ouf Did,"
Gnbe.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04

0ieta@tige u.
(glus einem 5elopoitbrieD. Gieber
Mor! SD leIe INNER in Der 3ei'
tung, bab Sbr iopieI Sprengtridter
erobert. Soils Sbr peI4e iibris babt,
tannlt bu mir Dieuei9t einige i9iden;
mir fonnen le bier re4t gut gebraus
den, tpenn mir bic 8laubeeren auf
6ldi9en fiiaen. -.
= ar a E.
Srember: .Was iino oas eigentlib
fir 3tpei &erle, bic, Dor TrOIt nit
ben 3Gbnen tlappernb, ~beitdnbig UNI
oas @efdngnis berumlaufen2"
MufIeber: W paar renitente ars
refonten, Die bis3ipIinuril4 beitraft
tporoen iino -. Die tperoen BEL Der
Rdlt' einige Stunb' in Jrei9eit ges
ieBt!"
gs bIeibt babel! Serr
g.: Sbr Go9n bot an Der llniDer>
fiat feline Notpriifung beItan0en2
Serr g.: M9 Soft, nit Dem bat
ss INNER feline gaot ge9a6t. als gang
tleines ainb empfins er f4on bic
Nottaufe.
Sn @ten III Elm beIonbe,
req pOlnif9es &rieJsar9io gegriins
bet por0en, bas allie 0otumente,
gsorudte unb 9ef9riebeue, ii6er ben
Mnteil poens am @elttriege entbaI>
ten foil. - 9ie poIen iino Suroeit
aud anberspdrts unb ni9t nur IN
Wien ii6eraus umporbene 2eute.
- aus d a g gebenoes
M oment. rMarum baben Sic bon
alien 8eiperbern geraoe benz Maper
ben 8ureaupoiten ~segeben2"
8ureau4ef: ~Deil i4 bon BEN
psib, baB er an S4lafloiisteit Iei>
oet."
S4Iagferttg. Qeltere
Dame: gigsntli9 foate i9 Sbnen bits
terbOie fem, 9srr 9ottor, sic iin6
mir in ben IeBten Wo9en awsimal
uuf Der StraBe begegnet. obne mid
gu bea9ten!
0Ottor: Sd bite tauienomaI um
@er3eibung, gndoiss Jrau, bieiss
8erisben tonnte mir aber nur unter'
l%aufsn, neil sic INNER iusenoli4sr
perben!
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04

eis nidt 6eIoberr, IonSsrn rur
@totif Iino %"
.Tein - bos beibf, barber babe
id nod gar ni6t no6eeod6t. Ga
muB f90n Ieiu, 6iibrer uuO 6sIbbsrr
gu Ieiu. IS muB berrIi9 unO tOitIid
Iein!" rief i'd.
Mein &dmera6 lG6eIte.
limb mas 1T Oenn 10 bsrrIid. 70
fOftIi19 0as @eroutiportungs9efiibl.
ole geiltige llsberli9t2 R0unen sic
Ous nidt oIs gemeiner SoIoot bobsn,
miiTen sic Is niGt beIiben2 2ie9t
ni9t ou9 in Sbrer 9onO. in elmer
entf9IoKenen Eat piellei6t bos Ge'
f6id 3auIenber beldloNen2 Mos III
elm 6elbbsrr obue Sie2 @Iouben sic,
ipie in Der &unlt, 70 iIPs i'm 2eben,
uno gar in bieIem ion5entricrten 2e'
ben, Oos Rrieg beibt."
SD nidte unb l9tpieg. Gr bate
re9t, es mar 70. limo oennod, ipnrs
Inn bate CT seitrebt uno INNER rie'
Der geltrebt, mebr gu iein uls Sta
tiff, porum mar ss fir i'm cine
SrdgObie, baB sr ni9ts mebr getpors
ben, oils elmer bon pieIen2 Worum
beI9ieO er Ii9 ni4t nit ieinem Sos,
ri9t 9elo iein Su oiirfen9
Gr mar ood Elm IsItlamer Rou3,
bieIer Statilt. Ser 3eufeI ipuroe
aus ibm Hug.
Gin puor Sage fpdter tdm's gu
ienem Sturmansriff, bel Dem i4
meme WeripunOung erbieIt. 8eim tr'
fen Sob aus Dem @rdben rib mid's
sur Groe. @s mar nidt f9per, aber
Der 8lutperluIt ipor fart unb 0ds
Nuf1te6en poIte mir ni9t mebr ses
lingen. GU tro9 ib 0enn gum @ra'
ben 3uriid unO babe Den Sturm ni9t
miteemo9t. sic piHen aus Den 3ei'
tungen, pie beitig eS bergegangcn 1T
nit Sonbgronoten unO Eolben. SD
felber erfubr erIt i'm 6~elOla3arett
oabon. SD erfubr bon Dem Siege
ser l~lnIsrn, unb bob Der nStdtiit"
ole Iegbufte Gntideioung berbeise'
fiibrt uno lie nit ieinem 9eroblnt
beSobIt botte.
@tarfe Misunderstanding out
unTrsr Settle f9isn Die 6eIObefslti'
eung Der GeinOe iturmreif gemaAt
gu baben; 90 empfing Die anitiirmen'
ben Elm incorporates, Derni4tenoes,
feinoli6es neutrality-suspicious..
5ibrer unb Munni9aften bro4en
nie0er. Sn osn Reiben Der no4foI'
aenoen @turmtolonnen entItanb elm
au9enblidli9es, Deripirrtes Stoden;
Ie iparfen li4 gu 9Ooen, infinttiD
0edung Iu4eno.
r@prung uuf, mari9!" OrObute
cine 'bonnernbe Stimme. Ser nStas
tilt" mar es. Sem &ommanoo rib
Iie ole iusgeitiO in bic 9Obe. Dem
tobesmutig porunItirmenoen Same
raoen folgte Mann fir Mann. Die
orate Meni9enpeuc Der Stiirmenocn
I6erflutete 70 iiberrai4eno Den Sra'
ben oes @egners, bob es mad tnr'
3eni, bartem Sample geldng, ben
5eino gu ii~berDGlti9en. Cine itOloe
8eute an @efangenen uuO MateridI
fiel oen Sdpferen in bic 9dnoe.
Dor Dem @ra6en aber lag, bas
geIiGt in Die @rOe gebriidt, Der tot,
bur6 oeI1en 1nsri4rodenbeit lie bie'
fen Sieg erringen iolten. sic beftat'
teten ibn nit ben anoern ~gefaaenen
aomeraoen. Sein @rab i9miidt, pie
bic @rGber Der on6ern, ein I9li4tes
SolamaI. 9enn er mar tpie tie, nur
@tatiit, unb bod elm 9elo.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
Beauty Cultured

Hairs can be easily bsnished from the
skin by this quick. painless method: Mix
into a stiff paste some powdered della
tone and water, spread on hairy surface
and in 2 or 5 minutes rub off, wash the
skin and IL will be free from hair o.
blemish. Excepting in very stubborn
srowtbs. one application is sufficient. To
avoid disappointment. buy the delstone
in an original package.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
DYE STRIKERS IN BATTLE.
Reserves auell WILLIAMSBURG Riot
ana Make Two Arrests.

Reserves 0ue11 Wf11tamsburg 'Nsot'
and Make Two Arrests.
A fres-for-ail fight early to-day be-
tween strikers and strikebreakers at
the plant of the Cooney Cleaning and
Dyeing Company, No. All Kate Street.
Williamsburg. resulted In the calling out
OF reserves from Bedford Avenue. sta
ton and the arrest Of John Molloho.
tw~enty-elsht ear old. Of No. 3it East
One Hundred and Fifth Street. Msnhat-
tan. and Frank Copole. twenty-five
years old. OF No. 90 Meeker Avenue.
Williamsburg.
The chief victim Of the fracas was
Robert Moore of No. 663 Alabama Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. who was % severely
beaten and dubbed that he had to be
treated by In ambulance surgeon from
the Eastern District Hospital.
The strike has been In proeress three
weeks and has provoked several ella she's.
Three hundred men and women are on
strike.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

APRONS
~ Evsvbody
st Unusually Low Prices
Maids Aprsas-lAwn, dotted owisa
erossbar-hsmstitched or smb'd
rurfie.. Special 40
Wemen's kimsss or DunssIsw
Approximation front or bach
ginghams. percales or striped
sesrsucker--some with elastic
belts--trimmed with contrestinr
colors-exeeiient value. ..,,,... an
Extra sise Bungalow Aprsa-
good quality. Bingham. button IN
tront-oeited niodei............1.20
wemea's Circular Apreas-percales
or ginEhams. checks. figured
The evening world., 1916-10-18

W o. suits-poplins. g~absrdines.
Box pleeted coats with
convertible collsrs-some OF velvet
or edged with sealine or opossum-
detached pockets, aide belts.
button and braid trimming"
our reg. 324.9s and S27.ss....21.76
Wemem's sutts-broadcloths. check
velours and observation-disclosures
with broad bs OF sealine on
collars and cuffs-straight line
styles with pleated backs
In latest Fal colors-eIceedingly
good looking-our res. e3t.9s. 2S.7S
wsmsa's sQits-excellent quality
brosdclothA and Poiret twNls--
copies OF h most acceptable
breasted English walking style
skirts yoked. pleated and gathered
with bett-wtth or without
pockets-button trimmed sides
coats have inlaid velvet collars
edgcd with sealine fur
our reg. e&2.es. ..............34.75
Other Suits to 1X4.0s
Fres-Dcpendsbie Alterations.
Suits. 1875 up Dresses. 7.OS up
Coats ........AM Skirts. 4.Ob up
Misses, Juaiers. = Gtsss'-
All Prices. .
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Women's and Misses Coats

Womsn's and Misses Costs
~lines-huge collars and
trimmings. Every model
In stunning.
Wemen's aad Misses' Costs-Wool
yeiours, broadcloths. plaids and
mixtures-largo ~collars-mAny
half and all l~ined--flare models
belts-beaver plush trimming -
Our reg. e2&9S-speoial. .... 2l.oO
woweu's and Misses Coats
Broadcioths-large' flare and
belted models-many have velvet
collars-seal trimmings-larg e
buttons-lined throughout. ...2O.OS
wow.n,. AID Misses ~Coats-variety
OF STYLES and materials-beits.
large collars, full pockets -
Our reg. ts.9s and s9ss'...'..'O.Oo
The evening world., 1916-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONTEMPORARIES. ATTENTION.
Bids for the liquor. food, sandwich. candy and
oil other CONCESSIONS made OF grounds for the
HarLmess Gold Trophy Race. SHEEPSHEAD
hay sPEEDWAY, Hsturday,' oct, 2sth. will be
rceIved az main office. 1904 broadway. phone
BRYANT 1904.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-12
HEARING IS GRANTED
ANTI-DEFENSE BODY
Committee Opposed to Preparedness
Will Present Arguments To-
morrow at Capitol.

The Ant-Prepsredness Committee
will be given a special hearing to-
morrow morning before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs on the
pending appropriation bill.
The committee, which is composed of
Miss Helen L. wald, Paul u. kellogg,
L. Hollingsworth Wood, Jane Adams,
Allan L. Benson, Max Eastman, John
Haynes Holmes, Amos Pinchot, Mrs.
Florence Kelly, Frederick Lynch,
James p. Warbasse, Stephen s. Wise,
and others, is especially opposed to
the proposed fiye-year program, and
contends that the administration
should substitute submarines for
dreadnaughts in view of its conten-
ton that the desired increase is for
defense only.
Among those who have been invited
to speak under auspices of the COM
mittee are Rudolph Spreckels, of San
Francisco; Walter L. Fisher, OF Chi
cago; John McSparran. of the National
Grange; President Samuel Gompers, of
the American Federation of Labor;
Francis King Carey, of Baltimore; Ray
Stannard Baker; Thomas w. Churchill,
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, John Bassett
Moore and John L. Elliott. of New York
City, and Richard Lloyd Jones, OF Mad
lson, wis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-12

s o'clock at the Washington Club.
Mrs Frances NJ. Shore will render a
contralto solo. The association Will
hold its annual election of officers.
Gen. Isaac r.. Sherwood will deliver
lecture on the heroes Of the civil
war and his daughters will sing TWEEN
ty-nye patriotic songs at @. A r. Hall
on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
A society circus will be given by
the Riding and Hunt Club on Satur-
day. April 6, for the beneht of the
The Lambskin Club of Master Ma
sons will hold memorial services to-
morrow night IN honor OF the departed
brothers of the club. Rev. DR.. James
shera Montgomery will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Washington Cat Club will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. F. NJ. Tompkins, 1888
Third street northwest A large at
tendance is requested.
The Northeast Washington Citizens
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening at
o'clock in Northeast Temple, Twelfth
and H streets, northeast.
The Masonic Bowling Club will give
"a benefit performance at the National
Theater tomorrow night, the money
derived to be used in entering the Ma
sonic Duckpin League in the Atlantic
Coast Bowling tournament, to be held
here in April. The attraction will be
Princess Tra-La-La."
Tuesday and wednesday afternoons
at o'clock, in the Woodward & Lo-
throp Auditorium. c. n. Hunt, official
lecturer of one of the great transcon-
tinental railroads, will give an illus
trated lecture on Yellowstone National
Park. The pictures show the game
feeding in the snow in February.
Isaac Cans will address the students
of the graduating class of Western
High School on Tuesday morning. His
subject will be Business Ethics"