davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Morriion.

Srau Or. S. 8. Goof reiite arrl
Iebten Sonntag nod Garliile, ST..
infolge Der Srauerbptidaft bonn Sobc
ibrer Nutter, Srau Srlia Sinner.
Sn ibrem Semi in ser @dbe bon
Cope, itarb anl lestcn Sohntog, Srml
2ouiS Tieipalb. Die 8erItorbene
bate bier in Der Stabt biele Ser.
,panote unb Sreunbe, melde ibren
SOB betraiiern.
Im Samstag, ben %. Sanltar,
miro in Scgelers Salle Elm Rasfen.
bull dtnttfin0en. Sir CUTE Mtliif
nno @rfriidungen lit beitens ge-
iorgt. gintritt: 25c. Die 8erion.
&eo 6. 2uOlpig lit agent fir cine
neite &oblenoel .2ampe uno 2aterne;
bieieIbe eiebt Elm oitsee6eidnete8
2idt nitb fam oils Sampe, ioipie al6
oils 2aterne beaiiBt meroen.
@s lit al erparterl, bob Der Staot-
roth cine Srbinan5 paiiieren miro,
5ufolee nel6er Die 8erfGufcr bon
Bundles" nno .Sanoipi1es" geno.
tbiet iilb cine SIS &eltallrant.2 iaens
beraus5unebmen.
9r. S. Gaiigbell ipar arn letten
Wontag bier. bebufs Gr5tli6er 9es
banolung bon Srau gbriif. 8eb.
meper.
Ole Sredmann Sos 60. berfiebt
Die Staot sur 3eit nit A 2iftern
unb bot @efteIlunsen fiir 8 weitere
2ihter.
am nGfiten Sonntag, Inn baIb-
adt ubr, nbenbs, miro in Der 6. 6.
Of 81. SaIle Elm "Bie Supper" itatt-
finben. 9amen neroen eriudt
sBies" mit5ubringcn. Se0ermann
lit eingelaocn.
Srcdmann & Cons baben einen
gebraubten, s 8ferbefraft gpparat,
gum $olaidgen, billig au berfaufen.
Sim Counting. Den 2. Sanltar fpurs
be bier Elm gbangl. Wdnnerdor ge.
griinbet. nit Or. s. g. goof oils
9irigent l,nb ben folgenoen Beam.
ten: Or. S. q. Goof, 8oriiser; SRI.
4urclia 8eluper, Bianiiten; 2oilis
8oceer. SefretGr. Die 8eriamm.
hlngen finbcn OH jehem Sonntag
abeno, nm Z llbr, I'M gbangl. SduI-
bauie ltatt. Ser Gbor SGblt bis ictt
folgcnoe @itgIieoer:
Hy. and Louis Boeger, Wm. Bege-
mann ST. and VIM. Begemann jr., Ed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Bah.

SRI. Siloa engelbreft, ipeIde
iiber Die Seiertage bel ibren Gltern
mar, lit nod @arrenton Suriidge,
febrt. i'm ibre Stu6ien mieber aufou.
nebmen.
SRI. Sba Roeller reiite ant letter.
Dienstag nod ct. 2ouis, linn n1b.
reno Der 8intermonate BORT 5i Der.
bleiben. Sn ibrer 8egleitung be.
fanb iid SRI. Waria Moeller melhc
oortige 8eripanote bciliben miro.
Srau Sobn S6neiber befinbct iid
5ilr 3eit bel Sobn Shneiber unb
Samilie, an Der Sirit Greet.
SRI. Slora &uffner, melde iiber
Die Seiertage bel ibren angeb6rigeli
mar, lift nod ct. 2oliis 5uriifge-
febrt I'M ibre 8ei9aftigultg tpieoer
announcement.
Sobn Seba unb Satin begaben
iid am lesten Samstag nod Smens-
billie. Rad f,tr5eu1 ~@ufcntbalt bel
bortigen @crmanotclL trat Ser Seba
cine &eiic ar, nod GaSS gountp,
Mo., Oklahoma uno Colorado.
@rnit Gngelbrcdt, neblt &odter,
SRI. Seomig, befanbcn ii6 om Ies.
ten Samstaa, eeidaftebolber, in
Sermann.
8iele 8crionen in unferer Ia9.
baridIaft leioen %gegcnlpdrtig an Der
Grippe unb an @rfGltlingen.
SenrD 9uidmam lit 5ltr Belt
bur6 einen i6pcren anfau Der Grip.
pc al, fem 3immer gcfeiiclt.
Saitor Sdltls i~tattete Senrp
guldmann am borigcn 9onnerstag
eincn 9eiud ab.
Sreo &lleege urlO 2ouis @uid.
mann balfcn g,tg. &ebmert, am Der.
gangenen 0ienstag, beim Sdmeine.
iflodten.
Gin ndditen Sorntaa miro in Der
biciigen &irdc @~ottcsbienIt in eng
liider Spradc itattfinOen. anfan9
I'M z ltbr, abenbS.
SSSn &eim bon Suit. &rlieger bat.
te iid am Iebten Sonntag 2(bcnb Ell.
ne luitige @eielIidaft eingefunoen;
bic 8cranlafiung bo5u mar bas Isle.
genfeit 2ouis &rtegcr's.
|t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

5rls. either Surol unb 2i55ie 8uid.
mepcr, Carl Sues Sr. uno @attin,
GbaS. S. u. 9uidmeDer tno @attin,
2ouis Mabcnail. Conn @uihmener,
artbur Bocidel unb Gam 0etcrcr.
Geo. @ebcr uno @m. Nntbe8
1aben porigc ISOLDE, fir 8m. O. @rs
ties. 70 2aoungen Sol3 eefdet.
Bm. Seiie lit our Belt leiber
franf; ipiinidcn baber raide @eiie.
rling,
Carl 8uidnteper, Der 9rcider,
lit jctt beim Sabrcn bon 9arnt-
bloden, fir @ailbpl3.
Sobn Sdncioer berianote oieie
8ofc cine Garloburig Minopieb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
stoIpe.

Sic Geierto9e iin0 nun poriibcr
unO Gin Sober lit pieoer an iciner
Irbcit. @os oieics rleile Sabr irns
alien bringen miro, miiien mir nid)t;
iuollcn ieood 6oS bette boffen. gliS
elm Sunbomcnt 0t oieirr @offnimq
1T cS abcr Dor Mllem notbfuenoiQ
Dob mir ais rcd)te SIrgcr un0 @ilr.
gerinncn ollen Sob uno &eio bel.
Ieite le9cn; oenn feiner inter inns lit
nm Elm &aar better, ais lpie ser oil.
oere, unb Gin jcber lolltc Ieinen
yt1d)lten bobcr ad)terJ oils iuie iid)
ielblt. 8cnn mir 10 in oas Sobr
1916 eineetreten iino uno bieien
S6ritt aud in 9ilflmft beibebolten,
oonn miro bieies Sabr fir inns al.
lie elm iegensreidcs iein. $50 bos
abcr nidt Der Sol 1T, fam alld) fcin
mabrcr Segen eripricbcn bonn .gSas
Der Wcni1 i1ct. boS miro or aud
ernten," ober nie es in DEM i66neit
altcn helttihen 2icbe beibt:
r@ott 9cbc Dir ieinen eoIoeten
Scgen,
@elicbte Seimotb, Oh;
Do6 bliibt or nidt auf fritmulcn
@egen,
gllr 9erabcn fGGt CT 5u."
Sn Der biciieen Welneinoe . Der.
fammlung, in Der oorigcn ISOLDE,
muroen Die folgenben Soriteber mic.
ocrerip0blt: GbaS. q. BOD uno Otto
Sanniid. superintendent Scr Conn.
tagsidule, Gbas. S. Bod; &ir6en.
oiener, Srail3 Sromm; @cdnunas.
3omite, @aItcr Imeling, Senrp S.
@acfer lno Senrp 8egeluoni1. Mud,
Der biciiee Srolicn . @erein erip1bI.
te in ieincr lcsten @%eriamml,iug mic,
Der feline oltcn 9eanltcr, lpie folat:
Br1iiocntin, @robmnttcr Slpcl
Sdaemeiiterin, Srau Otto Sdocffcr
Sefrctdrin, Srau Sran5 Sronrm.
SRI. Slora 9abl, 2ebrerin oil nel
Scope Sbnle, mar porige @o6c, be
ilhsnciie, IN Columbia, Mp.
@buorb u1lb Sugo Scfemcper, mel
DIE iiber Die Seiertaee bel oen @lteri
aitf 9eiud eeiucicH ipareit, iinb M,
ipiroer mad ct. 2ouis, orreiit.
SRI. 8ern Shacffer, neldc be
ibren gltern altf 9ciud geipelen mar
lit porige ISOLDE micocr na6 SeoaIia
@o. gereiit nm bic S6ule ou be
il1den.
Sobn Supp, @mt. Snfen mi
Gouorb 3aitrop bcfinben iid oieit
ISOLDE in unierer gountp.S auptItoot
nno oiencn als @eiduoreite am &c,
ri6t.
9as flcine Sodterden bon Otto
Bod uno Satin nurbe am pcraan.
genen Sonntag ourd Baitor IsmiiSs
getauft uno erbielt Den 9omer
Sophie,
Srrmann SilgenitobIer bate fiir5.
lid bes Mib9eidif bon elmer Sltbrc
Seu bcrab3ufaIlen unb iib ben red.
ten Irm gu berleteL 10 Dab or Den.
felbcn in Der Sdlinge tragen ntuB.
Nobanle go @ripp," utlb ionltigc
erf1ltungen MAIDEN iest iiberall iii.
millfomulene 8eirfc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
5irit Greet.

60. Setterer fungierte bieicr Sagc
dig Sdladtcrmciiter bel 2ouiS Ioc.
ideI. Or.
Die .Surpriie 8artp" iucl6c iid,
jiingit bel Ism. 9. antbeg eingefum.
ben batte, mar cine iebr frobIi6c @e.
iclli6aft. Inter Den @1iten befan.
Den lid, inter anoercn, Die folaen.
ocit: @bDin lnb 2nitis Suyol, ssobn
Bauer, aoolf Stride rno 6amilic,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

days you want OF take more
time you are charged 6 per cent
per annum for that time.
In other words we sell credit
8 per cent per annum. $4,000
at 6 per cent for 80 days is 1.50
the amount we charge you for
the credit.
You benefit because you get
the cash price plust the charge for
the credit. You don't guess at
how much you are paying for
credityou know.
And we know just what we are
going to get for our lumber. We
figure accordingly and the adj
vantages of our credit policy on
a cash basis enables us to give
you the full benefit of the sys-
tenn.
When you want good lumber
at the right price you can come
to US and get it for cash or for
credit. The choice is yours.
The new terms Of sale are on.
Try our plan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

Ttridte .Scarfs- uro GOODS fir
mo iunge MdoHen; ferner
Solsbefleibrng fir Serren gu iebr
nieorigen Yreiien. 7Hc. Outing
Slnnnel" 81 &c.
@osferaoen . gusiise gum Ser.
leiben, bel Mebefer's. Masfen fiir
Serrcn uno fir Damien 5i berfanfen.
Srau Sreb Sadmanr,. melhe fiiro.
lid eincn iffueren Infnll bon Der
Grippe bate. bcfinoet iid jest auf
Dem 8ege Der @eneiung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Grfaltnns bird 3amnen aeheilt.

Seio Sbr idpn lie ourd cinen Gnrr
lienrpalo gepoal8cii, rueirn SShr nit ei-
ner Grfaltin9 behaftrt maret? @ie
fraftiaeno tpi ffr fisier Gnft nrb bieie
gebcintn brolleli gcftannihclr nitiien
be5oilberno mif bic gilngcii. Tr.
@cl's Sine.9 ar.Soncn bciiei SiefcI.
len giacnidnifcn ,mb belt Siliten.
Der Sals miro ~0efrdftiat, lin oen
Grfdltnngsfcimcn wihcritctcn ou
fom,cn. Scoc 5amilie bat cine 0In-
| be fir ioiortisen gcbroud n6tbig.
25e. lisop)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
We Sell Credit
As Well AS Lumber.

Sure we do. Any man, hon
est, square and worthy is en-
titledto credit. And he expects
to ply for the credit True, un-
der old methods he didn't know
how much he paid because the
charge was covered up in the
price of the mechanically he
knew that he paid somewhere
and thought he paid much more
than he really did pay.
If a man is entitled to credit,
he is entitled to know what he
pays for that credit. He should
see in black and white just what
he is being charged for the credit.
A bill of lumber figures 500.
If cash is paid within 80
days $500 or 2 per cent is de-
Quoted making $500. If
credit is bought the lumber is
charged at 500 for 90 days.
This $500 is charged for the Gre
dit. 1t is $2.00-no moreno
less. You know exactly what
you arepaying for your credit by
this plan. If at the end of 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Lost Girl Scouts Who Started On
Southern Hike Found Encamped Nearby

travel on missionary tour of the South
and spread the tenets they accepted when
they were admitted to the Girl Scouts
recently. They were also strong for
making camp.
"A conductor showed US how to get to
Union Station" Dorothy Powell de-
Clared II had 80 cents and Mary %
cents. But at the station We decided
that wasn't enough"
They abandoned the railroad plan and
started out afoot. Carrying suitcases
usually considered as luggage for their
dolls. but now heavy with their own
clothes, they walked for several hours.
Reaching the lexington Railroad yard
exhausted, they climbed through the win
dow OF shack ard went to sleep. >
Half-frozen and frightened, they aWak-
ened about o'clock yesterday morning
and saw the lantern of Inspector T. NJ
Ncwkirk flashing outside. Ncwkirk es-
cOrted them to Union Station and turned
them over TO Detective Berman. who I'm
shed with them their tour Of the
South" in a taXicab to their homes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

TwA Girl Scouts OF 10 and II years. who
abandoned a propaganda tour OF the
South at Union Station late Saturday
with the realization that their capital of
81. 20 twas insufficient walked two miles
from the station and as the moon rose
established camp in a shack in the Eek
ington Railroad yards. They were found
early yesterday. pillowed on their toy
suitCases, by a Washington Terminal in
spector. The discovery ended a District
wide search by police and relatives.
The girls were Dorothy Powell, TO- of
5SlS Colorado avenue, and Mary Conrad.
II, daughter of Charles A. Conrad, 1855
Longfellow street. The shock of the
night in the yard house sent Dorothy to
her bed Yesterday with a fever. The
Conrad child also was kept in her home
nearly PROSTATE.
Although confused in the recital OF
their experience. the children's parents
have been able 10 piece together an out
line of the nights episodes. 1t seems
both were imbued with the desire TO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Jumps Of SUGAR
BEAT YALE Team
Dr.. Wiley Says Harvard Foot
ball Men Eat Sweets and
Win Games.
SPEAKS TO SOCIALISTS
Prescribes for Bald Heads, Poor Teeth,
and Tells How to Reduce
Obesity.
SPEAKS TO SOCIALISTS

Scientific and Economic Dict" was the
subject OF an address delivered by DR..
Harvey W. Wiley before members OF
the Washington Socialist party at their
headquarters, ST. E street northwest. last
night, but before tho speaker left the hall
he was prescribing for bald heads, poor
teeth, and now to reduce obesity.
The speaker tolG of the nutritious value
Of whole wheat, and whole corn flours,
and how these could be substituted for
breakfast foods, and not only build tissue
in the human body. but would fatten the
family purse, whereas the more expensive
foods, in the majority of varieties.
fattened the body without building tissue
and sickened the purse.
He stated that it was a deplorable, but
true state OF affairs that % per cent of
the children OF the country had de-
tectiYe teeth, which he attributed to the
fact that parents paid too much atten-
ton to the building of the body of the
child. and not enough attention to the
building OF teeth, which in later years
were destined to control the entire diges-
tive system OF the human body.
DR.. Wiley was asked about the
nutritious merit of buttermilk. He re-
piled that It was a very good milk, but
LnaL II "OQlQ not make OlS llHo q
hundred years as some stated 1t would.
Ono Of the hearers asked II II were pos
sible for a man to live without tobacco,
and DR.. Wiley replied that If he couldn't
he ought to die. He was asked regard
ing the nutritive value OF sugar, and an
swered by saying: Several years ago,
when the Harvard football team was los
ing every game, wrote to the coach
and told him to give each member of his
team a dozen humps OF sugar and instruct
them to keep a lump in their mouth all
through the play. The result was that
Yale has not won a game since.
From a darkened corner of the ante
room a feminine member of the audience
asked what foods should be abstained
from to keep from getting fat. to which
the speaker replied: "AH of them: stop
eating" Another asked IL three meals
day were necessary for health, and the
distinguished food specialist answered in
the negative, saying that one or five
would answer as we'll; that 1t was only
matter of custom.
Another asked If he put the ban on
pie, and he replied: IF it is good pie,
put It out OF the way" He told his hear
ers that he did not practice all that he
preached, but that what he preached was
good sound common sense.
He took fling at fake advertisers and
advertisers who. to boost their own
goods, knocked others. He expressed the
hope that some day a national law would
be passed to prevent such practices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Daniels Shipbuilding Program May -
Be Delayed by Soaring War Price:

There is much concern manifested at
several of the bureaus OF the Navy De-
partment over the rapidly growing in
crease in the cost of materials used for
ship construction. which threatens to play
havoc with estimates of cost which Sec
rotary Daniels has communicated to Con-
gress. 1t is feared that the estimates
will not be sufficient to cover the in
creased cost of material and that the
naval building program will seriously suf-
fer as a consequence.
Since Secretary Daniels report has been
compiled the price of steel has advanced
about per cent. Copper has Jumped
proportionally in price and the depart
ment must now pay % cents a pound for
copper which last year was bought for
II or IS cents. Zinc has jumped enor-
mously in price. and so it goes for nearly
all essential material which Is imperi-
tive for ships parts I some cases the
United States government will have to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
TWO AUTOS ARE BURNED
In FAMOUS ALLEYWAY
Trust Company Garage Destroyed in
Alley Back of the Old Ford
Iheater.

Fro Of unknown origin destroyed two
automobiles in a garage owned by the
washington Loan and Trust Company,
IN Government alley, running from the
old Ford Theatsr to. the rear Of 800 +
street northwest, a small strip OF street
made famous by John Wilkes Booth, who
escaped through 1t after his aSsassina-
uon OF President Lincoln.
The automobiles Cadillac. owned by
the Trust Company, and a Buick road
ster, owned by Andrew Parker, vice presi-
cent OF the company-were practically
destroyed before the arrival Of the fire
apparatus. The garage, built Of sheet
iron. was SO badly damaged by the heat
that 1t Is considered a total loss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
NICKEL COSTS LIBERTY.

New York, March ia lone nickel
stood between Henry Meisch and six
days in jail when he was fined 50 by
Recorder Young in the Paterson, n. j.,
court yesterday. Meisch went to jail.
I've only got s2s5 Judge" said
Meisch tearfully, as he fumbled through
his pockets for the errant nickel
six days, then" pronounced the court.
Meisch had been arrested by Patrol
man Alexander for lettering in the
shore" district. frequently by munitions
workers from the du Pont powder plants
when they leave the up-country settle
ments for a trip to town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

By the United States Marine Band 0rches
ira, in United States Marine Barracks, this
afternoon at 80 O'Clock, William H. Santsl-
mann, director.
PROGRAM.
March, Clear for Action" ........ .Blankenburg
Overture Crown Diamonds .............. Auber
Madrigal, and Yalse Lsnte from "L'Enfant
Prologue" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Wormser
Grand Scenes from Love Tales u Hoff-
mann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Offenbach
Waltz, Spring. Beautiful Spring .Lincke
Nocturno Dreams Of Love ................E szt
Suite, ''LAresienne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bizet
Ia Prelude. (bl Miruetto. (c) Adagetto.
ldJ Carlton.
Marino's Hymn, THE Halls Of Montszuma"
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Exploding Stove Causes SIS. 900 Fir,

Shenandoah, "a, March 19.-An ex-
plosion of an oil stove tonight caused d
$4,000 fire, which threatened the eastern
tenement section taking the citys entire
department to conquer, but not before
running by fire and water a three-story
building owned by John Robins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Bottle Raised Lamb Winner.

Berkeley. Cal. March I9.-An or
phan Southdown lamb. raised on a bottle
at the university farm, achieved the
distinction of being champion wether Of
his breed at the Panama Pacific Show
and grand champion of all breeds at tho
recent stock show in Portland The
lamb won for the University Of Cali
fornia Sl2J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
To Talk on Marriage and Divorce.

Marriage and Divorce" will be the
topic of an address by DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett to women only at the Church Of
the Epiphany this afternoon at $40
O'Clock. These talks to women by DIR.
Barrett have proved so interesting that
she has been persuaded to continue them
each afternoon this week at the same
place and hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

pay treble the price for necessary ma
terials
At the Navy Department the increase
in price is attributed partly to the
European war and partly to the great
demand at home. It is explained that SEQ
rotary Daniels could not have foreseen
this entirely unexpected contingency and
the belief prevails that he will take i'm
mediate measures to forestall any detrt-
mental effect 1t can have on getting ships
built without unnecessary delay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

Local Temperature Midnight, 20; . a. NJ. =
a m. Is; a m. 2; a. m. p: 10 a. m =
2 noon, Al; 2 y. m. q: 4 p. M, Il; 6 p. M 3
s p. IN, a: 10 p m. 81.
Highest a; lowest %.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; s p. m, S.
temperature same date last yeAr-Hishest q
lowest Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

In the Atlantic and Eat Gulf States the weather
will be fair Monday and Tuesday. with higher ten
peTstures Tuesdsy
The winds along the Atlantic Coast will be mod
crate to fresh northwest.
For the District Of Columbia Mar! land and Viz
ginia fair Monday; Tuesday. fair: warmer; gentle
to moderate north and northeast winds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

sugar corn. :5cI Wisconsin peas,
25c; stringless beans, TIC; ) eYap.
milk, 1Oc; 5 oil sardines, loo; Golden
Egg spaghetti, csc; lbs. fancy head
rice. CSC; lbs. evap. peaches, CSC; 4
Ross whole wheat biscuits, CSC; lbs.
10-lb- bags salt, 15c; large jars mo-
lasses, 15c; large jars mustard, 12c;
oyster crackers. Sc: cracker meal. &c;
flour, 75c. 1920 7th St n. W. and ali
the J. T. d. T'yles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Dog Dies Trying to Save Infants

Duluth, Mimi, March 19.-Adeline
Mackyol. aged ;, and Frederick Mackyol,
aged T. were burned to death and their
mother. Mrs. Gust Mackyol, was fatally
injured in a fire which destroyed their
home, $500 Minnesota avenue. Dick, a
white bulldog, sacrificed his life in an
effort to save the little ones, and his
dead body was found lying on the bed
beside the charred remains of the tiny
girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
Swallows False Teeth and Dies

Palmyra, n. J., March l9.-As the re-
suit of swallowing his false teeth. Jacob
H. Reed, a former well-known resident
of this place. died Thursday at Orange
Everything possible was done TO save his
life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
H. W. Rolston Talks to Boy Scouts

Advising greater confidence in their par
ents and scoutmasters, H. W. Rolston,
scoutnsster of what is said to be Phila-
delphia's prize troop, No. III. gave a
heart-to-heart talk to a large number
of local Boy Scouts yesterday afternoon
| in the lecture room OF the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Riot of fun, Chaplin In The Cham
pion-" Virginia Theater today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

Richard Chew Zantzinger and Otway
Bergman Zantzinger, who attend the
Tome School. have returned to their
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

The Circuit Court for Fairfax COUNTY
Judge J. B. T. Thornton presiding. will
convene at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

Julian T. Burke. head Of the banking
house OF Burke and Herbert, Is reported
to be critically III at his home. 71s Prince
street MIR. Burke is suffering from
pneumonia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
TomHn were held this afternoon ct tho
residence Of her nephew. William WOOD
field. Sj North Pitt street Services
were conducted by Rev. Eugene b. Jack
son, pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

David Demarest, jr., of Paterson, N.
j., and Charles Dillon, OF Baltimore. both
students at the Tome School, Port De-
post. Nd, are spending the spring holi-
days in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

/ Rev. Eugene 3. jackson, D D, Of the
| First Baptist Church, preached his first
sermon as pastor Of that church today be-
! fore a large congregation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-20

Z. {. oliver. chief telegrapher OF the
bNaVy Department has returned to his
desk after two weeks illness,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14
DIED IN WASHINGTON

Thomas NaaIe formerly q. Key
died Tuesday IN Washington Th
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14
iay

Tho session WAS to have been held
af Salt Lake City last summer. but
the mobilization caused it to be post
paued