davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-30
DIED.

MEADE. on Wednesday. March %.
1916. WILBUR G.. son of the late Rob
ert and Rosa Meade. in the fifty ninth
year of his age. Remains at funeral
parlors of i. A. TaltaVul ii2 9Th
street southwest
Funeral from Taltavulls parlors
on Saturday, April !. a. $50 am.
thence to St. DominiC's Church, 9th
and f streets southwest. whore mass
will be said for the repose OF his soul.
Interment private. 81
MORAN. At Georgetown University
Hospital. Thursday, March so. 1916 "a
3:15 am, after n lingering illness,
PATRICK T. MORAN. n" beloved
husband of Margaret Moran tuoc
CARR, of County GALWAY. ireland. He
leaves to mourn his loss q wife, four
sons. four daughters. a son-iu-lav.
one grandchild and host Of relatives
and friends
Notice of funeral hereaftcr oN.w
York and Boston papers please copy
NORRIS. At the residence Of bis
brother-in-law John Il. Penny. ncar
Laurel. Nd. ALBERT NoEElS. aged
seventy-eight years. son of the late
Lloyd and Sarah Norris of hartford
county.
Funeral services at the honla Of Mr
John Il. Penny FRIDAY. March 81. at
pm. Interment Ivy iilll cemetery. 80
PARROTT on Wednesday. March %.
1916. at her residence, Sls 18th street
northwest, MARTHA PAREG7'r, aged
siNty-tive years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
ROSE. on "Wednesday Mf rch 90 1915.
at ! pm. al his residence. as Co
lumbia road northwest, SAM FL Il,
beloved husband Of Josephine Hen
riett8 Rose. aged fortN-siN years.
Funeral on Friday. March @l. at ESQ
pm. from his late residence. Inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery. Rcla-
tives and friends invited
WINSLOW. On Monday March 27.
1915, JAMES II. WlNSLpW. beloved
husband Of Roberta Winslow
Funeral IL IN. saturday, April !. from
the Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
Remains may be viewed at the resi-
dence of his stepdaughter. Mrs lto-
berta Wilson, 1884 Wallach place
northwest. from > pm. Thursday uu-
til pm. Friday, thence 70 Florida
Avenue Baptist Church. where it viii
lie in state until Saturday, 12 m. the
hour of the funeral ~
Evening star., 1916-03-30
DEFENDS FOREIGN POLICY
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Senator Johnson Also Lauds Con
gress at Maine Democratic
Convention.

BANGOR, Maine. March So.-The for
eign policy of President Wilson and the
record of Congress under democratic con-
troll We're praised by United States Sena-
tor Charles F. Johnson in his address as
chairman of the democratic state conven-
ton here Yesterday
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Earth Shocks at Panama.

PANAMA. March 30.-Two earth
quake shocks occurred yesterday. one
AT /. o'clock in the morning and the
other in the afternoon. No da mage re-
suited. TINS rs the second severe
shock in the last twenty-four months.
the first having taken place May is.
1914
Evening star., 1916-03-30
DIED.


AIFFORT. on Wednesday, March %.
1916. at 1880 pm, at his residence,
49, L street southwest, CHARLES F.,
Sr.. beloved husband of Sarah H.
Auffort.
Funeral services at the residence Sat
urday. April /, at pm, Interment
at Congressional cemetery. 81
BALLENGER. on Wednesday, March
30. 1916, at l1:4S pm, after linger-
ing illness. GEORGE w. BALLEN-
GER, beloved husband of Ella g. (nee
Jack).
Funeral from his late residence. 726
9th street southeast, SATURDAY at $50
am, thence to st. Peters Church,
where requiem mass will be said at 3
am. Relatives and friends invited.
Baltimore and Trenton, y. j., papers
please copy) 81
BRIGHT. Departed this life Wednes-
day, March %. 1916, at . am, at her
residence. 421 l. street northwest, SA-
RAH BRIGHT. beloved mother of
Addie B. Wilson and William Bright.
Funeral Friday, March 81, from the
residence at 3 O'clock Interment at
Clifton, Va. 30
BROSNAHAN. On Thursday. March 30.
1916. at 1905 am. at her residence
916 lst street northwest. MARGARET,
widow of Patrick Brosnahan.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly
omit flowers. 81
CLARK. suddenly on Wednesday.
March -. 1916. at Cody. Wyo., Mrs.
ANN NJ. CLARK. beloved mother of
Miss Mary A. tIowarth of Washing
ton. -. {.
COOKE. on Thursday. March 20. l9l6.
at 12:45 am. WELLS WOODBRIDGE
COOKE. aged ffty-eiGht years, of
l450 Fairmont street, brother of
Emily :. Cooke and father of May T..
Cooke.
Notice of funeral later New York
city papers please copyD
C0RDER. on Tuesday. March %. 1916,
at Emergency Hospital. HARRY W.
CORDER.
Funeral (private) Thursday. March 80,
at pm. from the residence of his
brother. q. T. Corder. 2l1 18th street
so,tbeaSt 30*
HABER. on March %, 1915. at 42o
am. at her home in Hyattsville.
Md MARY CATHERINE. beloved
wife Of NJ Frederick Haber nee
WamhoffD. in the fifty-fourth year of
her age.
Funeral from st Jerome's Church.
Hvattsville at 3 o'clock am. on Sat
urday. April !. 81
HEIMERDINGER on Wednesday.
March %. 1916. at pm. HENRY
HEGMERDINGER, aged eighty-two
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Company. 1113 eth street
northwest. on Friday. March 81. at ,
pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery"
JACKSON. on Wednesday. March %.
1916. at his residence, 20 18th street
southeast. CARTER JACKSON, be-
loved husband of Mary Jackson.
HI. 1,fe lid, viz "a y
Evening star., 1916-03-30
President to Vote April IS.

President Wilson is expected to so
to Princeton April 25 to vote in the
New Jersey presidential primaries All
the candida tes for delegate to the dem
ocratic national convention ar said
to be for. the Presidents renomi1 alton
Evening star., 1916-03-30
100000 Acres Free to Soldiers.

LONDON. March 60 The British
South Africa Companv has announced a
grant of 500. 900 acres of free land to
soldier settlers from overseas after ttyt.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

In December. 1918. national savings
in Russia amounted only to $3.50. 900; in
December. 1914. however. after the sale
of vodka had been stopped. the savings
mad reached nearly S15.000.O00.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

partment OF State by Secretary of State
Lansing, and after the concert on Mon
day night they will be gwen a recep-
ZION nv the National Press Club of this
city.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

MARRIED..
CI.AR Rk-l

CLARk-ROBINSON. On Wednesday.
March %. 1916, by the Rev, Father
Stickley, NETTIE L. ROBINSON and
FRANK DE s CLARK. at Baltimore
Cathedral, Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1916-03-30

Sheffield England, employs woman
car conductors.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

AIFFORT. on Wednesday, March %.
1916 at 1880 pm, at his residence,
49, L street southwest, CHARLES F.,
Sr.. beloved husband of Sarah III.
Auffort.
Funeral services at the residence Sat
urdaY, April /, at pm. 1nterment
at Congressional cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1916-03-30

BRIGHT. Departed this life Wednes
day, March %. 1916, at am, at he
residence. 421 l. street northwest, SA
RAH BRIGHT. beloved mother o
Addie B. Wilson and William Bright
Funeral Friday, March 81, from thu
residence at 5 o'clock. Interment a
Clifton, Va. 30
Evening star., 1916-03-30
BRoS>AH.>. On Thursday, March

1916. at 1905 am. at her residence
g16 LIST street northwest. MARGARET
widow of Patrick Brosnahan.
Notice of funeral hereafter. kindl!
omit flowers. 81
Evening star., 1916-03-30

CLARK. suddenly. on Wednesday.
March %. 1916. at Cody. Wyo., Mrs.
ANN NJ CLARK. beloved mother of
Miss Mary A. Iowarth of Washing
ton. u. c.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

COOKE. on Thursday, March 30. 1916.
at 12:45 am, WELLS WOODBRIDGE r.
COOKE. aged fifty-eiGht years, of
1450 Fairmont street, brother OF
Emily = Cooke and father of May T..
Cooke.
Notice of funeral later. INew York
city papers please copyD
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
BOY SCOUTS In ITALY
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED
Although Not Very Large. Italian Or
ganization Is Excellent
r. in Quality.

The Boy Scouts have been only recent
ly established In Italy as an official body
recognized by the state and with the
protection and help OF its authority.
Prof. Commentators Carlo Colombo. Of
the University Of Rome, has the honor
Of having given to the Boy Scouts in
Italy sound basis, and il is due to his
untiring efforts that Italy today has
magnificent organization which, though
not very large In number, Is excellent
in quality and has already demonstrated
beyond any doubt the importance of the
movement in a country which Is a virgin
field for Institutions given up to the
welfare of boys.
Two years ago there were in a few
cities in Italy groups of Boy Scouts
founded by people who had learned the
principles Of scouting in England The
most important were in Genoa and IN
Siena- The boys of Siena were estab-
lished by Sir Francis Vane, Of England.
In the south there were only a limited
number in Naples All of them followed
entirely the English. pattern, and there
was no effort to give them national
Character or adapt them to the different
environment
In Italy the Boy Scouts are not only
movement, but an institution as well.
because We do not have the variety of
Institutions existing in Anisrica for boys.
such as the Y. NJ. C. A.. boysH clubs,
school ysocieties, Sunday SCHOOLS, nefyh-
borhood houses. etc. So there was no
danger Of aroustng any opposition on the
part of bodies already esta bIished.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
SENATOR SMITH HITS
AT WATCHFUL WAITING
Claims Mexican Revolutions Were
Hatched Within Stones Throw
of White House.

Los Angeles, Jan. H.-United States
Senator VIM Alden Smith. member of
the Senate Committee on Foreign sRela-
tons, who is here on HIS annual visit
to his mother. in Santa Anna, declared
today that both the Carranza and the
Villa revolutions were Matched almost
within stones throw OF the White
House. He asserted that carranza is
the tool Of the waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany. and he was unsparing in his criti-
cism Of the administration for its Mex
lean policy.
while those who were behind the
movement which found ready favor in
his eyes. were actuated by selfish greed, >
said Senator Smith, President Wilson
was willing to make use OF such foul
agencies, II by so doing he could ulti-
mately crafty his vengeance against the
constitutional and defacto head of the
Mexican government. /.
''The administration undertook to drive
Gen. Huerta out of the presidency at the
Gehest OF partisans of the late President
Nadero. Having once taken a wrong
step. President Wilson has continued to
blpnder stupidity at every step in our
relations with Mexico from that day TO
this. I wonder IL the Washington ad-
u1inistrstion can hear the lamentations
of fathers and mothers wsose sons were
recently sacrificed as tribute to our
laxity and supineness? watchful walt
ing, indeedw
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
MASONS IN
T.TOGETHER MEETING
Representatives of Nine Masonic Club.
in the District Gather at
the Willard.

Representatives of the nine Masonic
clubs in the District. most of them COM
posed of employees in the government de-
partments. gathered at the Willard last
night for the first "get together" meet
Ing ever held in Washington. More than
LOCO Masons OF all degrees were present.
Addresses we're made by w. w. Jer-
name, Grand Master OF Masons of the
District, and by George Fleming Moore,
Supreme commander of the Scottish Rite
Masonry, OF the Southern Jurisdiction.
An orchestra composed of talent from
the various clubs. furnished music and
the Mensurgia quartet rendered number
Of vocal numbers. Mrs. M. s. Bowie>s sang
a soprano SOLO
The clubs represented last night were
the Trowel Club. OF the Department Of
the Interior; Ionic Club, of the Treasury
Department; Compass Club. OF the Post
office Department; Fellowship Club, of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing;
ASHER Club, of the State. War and Navy
Departments and the White House; Level
Club. of the Department of Commerce:
Trestle-Board Club, of the Government
Printing Office; South Gate Club, of the
Southern Railway, and the Italian-Amer-
ican Club, composed of Italians of the
District. The membership of these clubs
is about 2,0oo
The need of a clubhouse in washing
ton for Masons was emphasized last
night by the speakers.
The singing of the Star spangled Ban
ner by the entire gathering concluded the
exercises. after which a buffet luncheon
was served.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Civic Body Opposes Change in
Schools, but IS for Pensions
Representative Lobeck Speaks Against Putting Board Of
Education in Commissioners Power-Brightwood Or
ganization Backs The Washington Herald on
Police and Fremen Retirement

81 don't believe II is in the best inter-
ests of your city TO place the work of
your Board OF Education In the COM
missioners at the District Building"
This was the statement OF Representa-
tive Charles o. Lobeck. of Nebraska, ad-
dressing the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
ciationi at the Brightwood School last
nigst. Representative Lobeck's declara-
ton came after the association had
unanimously adopted a resolution against
the proposed changes In the management
OF the District schools.
Speaks for Pension Plan.
After a spirited defense Of the rights
Of the police and fifemen OF the District
to an adequate pension fund by Charles
c. Lancaster. the association adopted a
resolution favoring the Clark bill. which
provides for such a fund. The resolution
was introduced by L. F, Randolph,
''All fair-minded people will agree
said Mr.. Lancaster, that hawe are go
ing to have a police and firemens PEN
sion fund at all we ought to have II right
This fund has been supported by police
fines and in other uncertain ways, with
the result that there is a large deficiency.
This fund ought to be appropriated from
the government treasury.
IF these men are entitled TO a pension,
they ought to get It. 1t is cheating the
man and their widows out OF what is
coming to them to tell them at the end
of each month, we haven't enough to
meet your pensions because there were
not enough of fines collected 1t Is an
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
SN0W-B0UND GARDENS
SEEN In GOLDEN WEST
Loeb Vale, in Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park. a Wonderland Of
Glaciers aad Flowers.

Within a right-angled bend Of the
Continental Divide in the lower center
Of the new Rocky Mountain National
Park hes glacier-watered, clir-cradled
valley which for sheer rocky wildness and
the glory Of its flowers has few equals.
At its head Taylor's Peak lifts 5000
precipitous feet to an altitude Of more
than 1900. and from its western foot
rises Otis Peak, Of nearly equal loft, the
two carrying between them broken per
pendicular walls carved by the ages into
fantastic shape One dent incIoses An
drews Glacier and lets its water find the
Loeb. On the eastern side another giant
Thatchtop, sheltering the Taylor Glacier
from the north. walls. all in.
In this wild embrace lies a valley two
or three miles long ascending from the
richest Of forests to the barren glacier
Through II tinkles Icy Brook, stringing
like jewels, three small lakes OF these
the lowest is lnclosed by a luxuriant
piney thicket. The two Others, just
emerging over timber line, lie set In
solid rock sprinkled with snow patches,
Indian paint brush, and columbines.
This valley Is called Loeb Vale. II is
only eight or nine miles by mountain road
and trail from the well-populated hotels
in Moraine Park. but II is little visited
because the road is poor and the trail
primitive.
Those who make the journey seldom
90 farther than the nearest sore of the
outlet lake, the Loeb, because beyond
that is a tangled wilderness and there is
no trail into the rPck-bound vale above.
few visit the foot Of the little Andrews
Glacier in the western valley, but no
more than a dozen worshIpful nature
lovers a year make their way up the gor-
geous gardens Of the malr valley, over
the Ttmberline Fall. to look into the
Lake of Glass, to trace the convolutions
Of those tessellated rock rims against the
blue above, and to see the clouds re-
nected in Sky Pond.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES Per Year
Best, Safest Cathartic for Liver and
Bowels, and People
Know II.
They're Fine! Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick. Headachy or
Conshpated.

s-.S yith
and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. Your head
VIII be clear. Your tongue clean,
breath right, stomach sweet and your
liver and thirty feet OF bowels active.
Get a box at any drug store and
straighten up. Stop the headaches,
bilious spells, bad colds and bad days
Brighten. up, Cheer up. Clean upI
Mothers should give a whole Casearet
to children when cross. bilious, few
erfsh or IL tongue Is coated-they are
h' rrniess-never gripe or sicken.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

absurdity to continue such fund. The
men ought to get their pension or the
fund should be abolished
Since The Herald called attention edi-
torially several days ago to the shame
full condition OF the fund, in which there
is deficit of more than $4,000 for PEN
slons due since 1911. three civic bodies
have pledged their support to the men
and the heads of<two others have given
their personal promises that their or.
ganizations will take similar action
The first to act was the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association,
which was followed by the Washing
ton Safety First Association. Ed
ward F. Colladay, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
and Patrick T. Moran. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, both have
promised to endeavor to place the
support of their organizations behind
the men.
Louis p. Shoemaker, president of the
association, named the following chair
men of the standing committees, each
of whom will choose five members to
serve with him: Executive committee,
Charles w. Ray; legislative, Charles w.
Russell; fire and police, William RAM
say; schools and school houses, Jesse L.
Ersood; public health, Dr. l.. J. Battle; /;
postof1ce and post roads, Daniel o. c.
Callaghan; streets and street extensions,
George +. Williams; membership, B. r.
Stickney; entertainment, Albert s. Cat
ely; taxation, c. c, Lancaster, af1d side
walks and lights, w. w. Mathewson.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
FALL OF CETTNJE
MAY NJURE ITALY
Capture of MOntenegrian Capital Is
Causing Italian Government
Grave Concern.

London. Jan. 14.-For the nrst time
in history, Cettinje. the capital Of
Montenegro, Is in the hands Of an In
vading army. Its capture by Austrian
troops was announced In an official
statement issued In Vienna today.
King Nicholas of Montenegro is IN
flight to scutari. Albania
Establishing as 1t does the supremacy
Of the Germans and Austrians on the
eastern shore Of the Adriatic, the Aus
trian victory is believed TO be causins
grave concern 70 the Italian government,
and quick devsiopments are expected.
The great naval base Of Cattaro, former
Iy OF no Great use to the Austrians be-
cause twas controlled by batteries on
Mount Lovcen. now gives to the Teutons
the key to the Adriatic. II Is expected
that a campaign to completely clear
Albania Of italian troops and thoroughly
subdue the country next will be at
tempted.
The Moutenegrin army Is practically
hemmed II by Austrians and hostile Al
banian tribes. It has little chance OF
escaping through a loophole as did the
Serbs, and separate peace is expected
soon. There Is 20 eonfirmation Of the
report that an armistice has been agreed
upon. but the rumor itself Is repeated
in a wireless dispatch from Rome.
Berlin newspapers call attention to the
fact that for the first time In the history
OF Montenegro an enemy has occupied
the capital
Great speculation Is expressed here re-
garding the failure Of Italy TO foresee
the possibility OF a conquest Of Mount
Loveen and to properly support Monte
negro so that such a conquest would have
been made impossible. Even the capture
Of Trieste now would fail to restore Ital-
ian supremacy on the Adriatic-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
FLOUR AND BUTTER STOLEN.
Boys and Flour Leave at Same Tim.
Merchant Claims.

After two young white boys had left
his store with a small quantity of sugar,
which they had purchased, Fisher
hadooy, n1 g street southwest, dis
covered that the boys had taken a sixty
cent sack Of -four, which they had not
purchased, according to a report he made
TO the police about o'clock last night
Goodman Rubin, SO Second street south
west. a few minutes later, reported to
the police that a negro man asked him
to change twenty-five cents and, while
he was doing IT, the negro he claims,
stole a package containing two pounds
Of butter valued at eighty cents.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

Robert Tuttie Norris. who asserts that
microbes are. working out the destiny Of
each human being and SO of the world,
has been professor Of surgery Of the New
since 1855. His latest works are Microbes
and Men" "A Surgeons Philosophy" and
Doctors versus Folks" In his writings
he makes the interesting statement "a
man Is only what his microbes make
him"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
GASOLINE CARS


.. T GASOLINE CARS
ALLEN
MOTOR NO TIRE SALES CO..
Phone II. tss7.
PRoBEY: :ARRIsoN 90,
10 Wisconsin
Phone West suk
ARGO-
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO..
m FourteeaSh It
ssPhons North S4sl-
y
AUBURN SALES CO..
ef3 Maryland av. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1854
BUICK
BUICK MOTOR CO..
lo8 Connecticut aI
Phone Main E-e.
CHANDLER
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO..
100 Fourteenth Il.
Phone North l2R.
CHALMERs-
UNION GARAGE
G bet. Sixth and seventh
Phone Main E5S.
CHEVROLET
MILLER BROS,
81 Pierce st. ne.
Phone Lincoln to.
COLE
HENDERsoN,RowE CO..
1912 Fourteenth st.
Phone Main A5aa
CROW-ELKHART-
CRow-ELKHART co.,
1 Rigss Bldg.
Phone Main 3e2.
DODGE
sEMMEs- -KNEEsI CO.,
ll8 Connecticut AZ.
Phone North Ao7.
DoRT-
MILLER BROS,
81 Piercs st. ne
Phone Lincoln to6e.
EMPIRE
d. r. PYLE,
nol Fourteenth ST.
Phone North 9e.
FORD
FORD MOTOR CO..
Union Garage Building.
Phone Main &9l
DAVID s. HENDRIcK co.. ...
leB Connecticut N.
Phone Main 40H.
HAYNES
THE BURGER MOTOR CO.. 't
uls Fourteenth st.
Phone North la2 .-
HUDSON
sEMMEs -KNEEsI CO..
ll8 Connecticut sLf
Phone North 4lC. .L- .s.-7
HUFF-BROOKs-- .--H.
CART ERCAR SALES CO.,
lSsS Fourteenth It
Phone North 1902. -
THE BURGER MOTOR CO.,
ills Fourteenth st. ,.... s.
Phone North lc2
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO.,
2el7 Fourteenth st.
Phone North 5fSl
INTERSTATE s
POTOMAC MOTOR CAR co.,
I2x Conneetieut ~. F
Phone North sooo.
COMBS MOTOR co.,
$50 H St nw.
Phone Main S6i. +.
KING
wM. p BARNHART & co..
17U Fourteenth T.
Phone North 1856.
kIssEL KARs--
, HENDERsoN-RowE,
loH Fouyteenth St
: Phone Main BB
l. AOCOMOBILE--
LocoMoBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA.
fliA Connecticut
Phone North aco.
LAMBERT-
cARTERoAR aAI.xs o
ix1 Fourtesuth It
| PAeus Hsrth -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

government has spent more than S.5se.-
900 for Jettes II b planned to deepen
the channel so any eeesn-going craft
with q draft of not mors than twenty
four feet can enter the big land-iockeo
harbor.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
PROVING GRoUaDs ENLARGED.
Bethlehsn steel Company May
Build Arnor Plate Mm.

Cape May. N. J., Jan. 1.-THE Bethie-
hem Steel Company has increased the
size of it's proving grounds. fve miles
northeast of this city. where it win test
ammunition for the Russian government
IL Is reported here that the company
has purchased the old Rio Grande sugar
can factory, six miles north Of this city.
and that 1t will build an armor plant mill
and dig mile long canal to the inland
waterway that leads to the famous Cold
Spring inlet, where the United States
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Austrians Occupy Kuk,

London, Jan. II Austro-Hun zarian
troops in Montenegro have occupied Kuk
the Montenegrin Legation announced
today