davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22
REVIEWS PROTEST
|. AGAINST ASYLUM
Petworth Citizens Body Re-
afhrms Opposition to Lo-
cation of Hospital.
MAY GET NEW SCHOOL
A,.1n,a1,z. WEI D-~.1 Tk.N r..
Association Will Request That Car
Conductors Call Out Names of
Streets to Passengers.

The Petworth Citizens Association at
a meeting in the Petworth NJ. Z. Church
last night reaff1rmed its protest against
the erection of the proposed new Wash
lngton Asylum Hospital at Fourteenth
and Upshur streets northwest.
Jesse c. Suter, chairman OF the COM
mite on schools, reported that sentiment
among the members of the House District
Committee was favorable to the request
Of the Commissioners for $1,000 for q new
school in Petworth. He said Representa-
tive Ben johnson, chairman OF the House
District Committee, told him that there
was more merit to the Petworth School
request than there was TO four-ffths of
the Commissioners estimates.
The community forum movement was
referred to the executive committee,
which will consider the extra work that
would be placed upon the school janitors
II the Johnson bill, providing for the
establishment of community forums in
the public school buildings, is acted.
The association will request the Public
Utilities Commission TO compel street
car conductors to call out all streets,
particularly in the suburbs.
1t was announced that Col. w w.
Harris. superintendent OF public buildings
and grounds, has allotted two band con-
certs to Petworth for the coming sum-
mer. one in June and one in August
BY mistake 1t was advertised that the
question OF changing the form Of govern
ment in the District would be considered
at last nights meeting. This question
will be taken up at the April meeting
The business meeting was followed by
an entertainment, featured by DEM nstra-
lions by Troop g, Boy Scouts; Troop 6.
Girl Scouts. and the Petworth Boys
Progressive Club Others who ook part
were: c. J. James. dialogue; J. n.
Stevenson, violin solo; c. II. Hanson.
reading; j. n. Stevenson. vocal solo;
Jesse c. Suter. reading; A. G. and W. c.
Cole. whistIing duet,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22
Funston Says More Men Are Needed
To Patrol Long Line of Communications
By oTHEMAN STEVENS.

SPECIAL 70 The waShinston Herald.
San Antonio, Tex, March Al have
asked the department for more troops
said Gen Funston today. This is not
to be construed as due TO any change
in the situation. but rather as q means
Of further patrollinC and maintaining tie
line Of communicate This line is eN-
tending constantly and soon will be fully
800 miles long"
How many troops have you request
ed?'' VAS asked.
That is for the department TO give
out" ne said. He added that il vas "a
fairly good number" Asked II the re-
Guest was because OF msssing OF Car
rama troops on the border, Gen Funston
refused 70 answer.
1t vas explained that Gen. Funston 5
request for more men had no spplics-
ton to a demand for the National Guard.
but only the transfer of reserve troops
from other departments into this one
and that there were at present plenty
of regulars 10 meet ell requirements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22

msnsgement to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and II should, we think, in
trust this one to that body for fair CEN
sideration."
President Rae observed that:
The question of pay for mail trans
portstion has been q subject of dispute
and controversy for thirty or forty years.
Neither the railroads nor the Postoffice
Department has ever been satisfied.
The solution that suggest Is this:
Turn the whole matter over to the In
terstate Commerce Commission. Let the
commission study it carefully and then
advise Congress as to what changes are
required in the method of pay or the rates
In order TO do justice to both the rail-
roads and the Postofice Department"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22

were most general in character, but in
dicative of a desire to speak more fully
on a later occasion. There was no in
tention to lay down hard and fast terms
but merely to give general ideas.
DR. Won Bethmann-Ho llweg said. for
example. that Germany was willing to
help rehabilitate Belgium, would with
draw from that territory, and would not
seek indemnity from the little country.
But he did seem to think it was essential
to German public opinion that an in
demnity be paid before German troops
were withdrawn from northern France.
Restoration of Belgium. implying that
Germany is ready to succor the wounded
nation is, in itself. the most significant
advance toward the viewpoint of the
allies noted since the outbreak of the
war.
The chancellor also made it clear that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22

The request for nifty -four more motor
trucks for the communication line has
been approved and the machines are
being rushed by special train.
The delay in arranging for the use Of
the Northwestern Railway from e Pasc
20 Casss Grandes. for shipments OF sup
plies from Il PSso, does not seem 10 dis
turo Gen. Funston, although he sdr1itf
the use OF the road would tremendously
facilitate the supplying OF the eHpeoI-
ton.
Mexican Consul General BeItran Is dis
turbed at the continued inactivity Of the
FEDERAL authorities IN sUppressinE JUntsl
hostile 70 CsrrGnIs and publications in-
citing MeKicsns to hostility AGAINST the
United States. A great deal Of ''investI-
CATION" has been done by the Department
OF Justice without any sctinu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22
Austrians Gain in Albania

Athens, March H.-Austrian troops adj
vancing to attack Avolona, the Albanian
city, which is defended by a large ItaI-
ian force, were nineteen miles from the
city on Monday. according to reports
received today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22
Russians Mass In Southwest

Copenhagen. March a.-Russian troops
are being massed in volhynia for an
offensive blow against the Austro-Ger-
man troops on the Ozartorusk- Kovel line,
according to Danish war correspondents
in Petrograd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22
Bulgarian Regiment Mutinies

Athens, March 21.-A Bulgarian resi-
ment stationed at Palsnka, Bulgaria, IL
reported to have mutinied and killed all
its officers as we'll as the chief Of the
Bulgarian secret police. Captain Sgovreff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22

For sending messares from seroplanes
or balloons 70 the ground, a Frenchnsn
has invented missile 10 contain papers
which, on striking the rround, iFnites q
colcred are 70 sirn,l it's Whereabouts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22
Either they are wrong Or
you are missing something

Thousands and thou
sands of men all over this
counuy-a number bigger
than several army corps
have selected Fatirnas
and stick to Fatirnas.
Facts prove this
Fatimas continue to out
sell any other cigarette
costing over Sc.
In the meantime, per-
haps you are one Of the
few men who haven't yet
tried Fatinas. Ifso, either
these thousands of men
are all wrong in their
Judgment or you are
missing something.
A fair trial of Fatinas
will give you the answer.
If their taste suits you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22

MRS ROSE KENNETH and her daughter Gloria years DID, whose
home 1913 Delaware raded by members of the
police vice squad without warrants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22
GoUCHER GIVEN $4,000.
Maryland Institution for Women
Shares in Rockefeller Fund.

New York, March 21.-Donstions of
81 .275.00o were made to eight educs-
tional institutions by John D. Rookie
feller's general education board dur
ing the past year, according to the
second installment OF the annual re-
port made public today.
Among the appropriations is one
to Goucher College, in Baltimore. OF
s25o,oo0 toward total fund Of
1000, 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22
GERMANY THROWS OUT
"FEELER" FOR PEACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22

Cotton imports into China last year
showed an increase Of $1,000 in value.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22

as well as It does these
thousands of other men
you will find a comfort
in smoking you may not
have thought possible.
Fatimas will taste cool
and comfortable to the
roat and tongue
WHILE you are smok-
ing them. And they Will
leave you feeling fine and
fit AFTER you smoke
them even though you
may smoke more than
your usual number.
Is it any wonder men
call Fatimss one of the
most SENSIBLE olga
rettes made?
Try them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-22

FATTM< was the Only cisxrette Av1rsed
the Grand Prize, the highest award sfv~o
TO any cigarette at The Panama Fsciho
international EIposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
DO0MESDAY BOOK EDITORS.
Named at Georgetown by Chief Edi-
tor Otto A. Schlobohm.

At a meeting of the board of editors
of I'VE Doomesday Booke" Monday
night at Georgetown University Law
School the following students were APP
pointed associate editors by Otto A
Schlobohm. the editor-in chief
Clarence G. Warfield. Richard f
wellerford. Waldo Burnside, Clifford p
Surrell. Neil C. J. Burkinshaw. Morris
NJ Wilder, Leo r. LAWYER. Alfred l.
Geiger, William n. De Roster. d. Hey
wood Hardy, J. Paul Kelley, Basil T
Bennett, George E. Elliott, Raymond d..
Roche Harry f. Galleher, jr.: Louis
T. Speigler, Thomas p. OHara, William
A. Burke, Paul II. Primm, Harry S.
Weidman, William j. Calnan. William
ID. French. Robert Fl. Wallis and South
Trim5le. jr.
AT meeting next week II will be
decided to whom the book. which is
the year book of the university, will
be dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

Bessie Chenoweth, twenty-six, of Bal
timore. who swallowed poison October
9, declaring that she had quarreied with
her sweetheart. is dead, after making
. game fight for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
President of Harvard
for Military Courses
in Colleges of Land

Expressing his appreciation of the
plan to have the universities and COL
leges of the country join with the War
Department in establishing military
courses in these institutions, President
Lowell of Harvard University last
night told the Washington Harvard
alumni the steps that have already
been taken by that university to aid
In military preparedness.
The Harvard alumni gathered at the
University Club to give an informal
welcome to the president of the uni
versity. who had attended the confer
ence Of college executives with War
Department officials in regard to the
matter of establishing military train
Ing In their institutions.
President Lowell said that hundreds
OF Harvard men attended the training
summer. He said that eighty-nine Har-
ward men are in the ambulance corps
on the battlefields of France.
'e'Our' Harvard men in Europe are
great credit to US, and they are doing
their bit for the cause of humanity on
the battlefields." said DR.. Lowell. Il
get many reports from some of those
whom / know personally which are
full of interesting data on the great
advances made by surgery
New Policy Tor FreSi men.
Discussing the general tuation at
Harvard University. DIR. DWELL said
there had been inaugura,ed new
policy with respect to freshmen There
Is a great freshman dormitory where
all mingle. and deans of classes look
out for their members throughout the
course.
President Lowell said the system OF
housing students in dormitories made
for greater democracy, and that every
effort was made to draw men out and
discover their capabilities.
We have found, he said. that man
Is not a rational animal and that we
have not only to give him the oppor-
tunity to improve himself, but also to
induce him to use this advantage. The
college is getting away from the Ger
man idea that the university is a place
merely for the presentation of oppor-
tanity, allowing the student to decide
for himself to what extent he will take
advantage of that opportunity"
A buffet supper was served. George
y. Henning. president of the Harvard
Club, was in charge of the arrange
ments-
The officers of the Harvard Club, in
addition to President Henning, are Col.
Samuel Winslow, first vice president:
Daniel W. Shea, second vice president;
Walter Tuckerman. third vice presi-
dent; Storey v. Laid, fourth vice pres
ident. John W, Davidge, secretary. and
Pickering Dodge. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18
MILITARY INSTRUCTION
SPLAN Of UNIVERSITIES
Committee Of College Heads and
Army Officers to Draft Course
of Study.

With the appointment of COM
mitee to draft a course of military
instruction which will be acceptable
to the various institutions and to the
War Department. the conference of
college and university presidents with
members of the general star and off,
cials of the War Department ended its
work yesterday afternoon. Adjourn
ment was taken to await the report
of the committee. which consists of
President Lowell of Harvard. chair
man; Maj. John J. Kingman. U. s. A;
Supt. E. w. Nichols. Virginia Military
Institute; Rev. Edward A. Pace. Catho
lie University of America: President
II. S. Drinker, Lehigh; President w.
o. Thompson, Ohio State University.
versity of Minnesota.
Acting Secretary of War Presides.
The committee was appointed by
Acting Secretary Of War Ingraham,
who presided over the conference in
Baker.
in military science of students in six |
teen of the country's universities was |
given by the War Department yester-
day to executive officers of these in
situations at the conference. These |
institutions are Princeton University, |
Harvard University, Yale University, |
University of Michigan, University of
Alabama. Virginia Military Institute,
stevens Institute of Technology, Cath
Ole University of America, Lehigh Uni
versity. Ohio State University, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Clemson Agricul- |
tural College, University of Minnesota. |
University of Illinois, City College of |
New York and University of Vermont.
Proposed Curriculum.
The curriculum will be drafted to |
cover such subjects as are known to
Junior army officers. and will exempt |
graduates of such institutions from the
necessity of taking the regular army
examination in order to obtain COM
missions as reserve officers. 1t will be
made effective when completed by a
general order issued by the Secretary
of War
Many other educational institutions
are expected to install military train
ing courses later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
BOWLING
INJURY TO CAPT. DALEY
KEENlY FELT AT N. D.
Fans Hope Leader VIII be Able TO
Get Into Game with Michigan
Aggies Wednesday.

Notre Dame students are earnest
ly hoping that Capt. Daley will be
able to take his place in the Hoosier
basket bali lineup when the locals
clash with the Michigan Aggies here
next Wednesday night.
Daleys absence from the lineup
in the game with Lake Forest Sat-
urday left a great hole in the Hoos-
Ter machine. Dicks" aggressive
ness and expert basket shooting
were sadly missed and rooters are
firm in their belief that had the
blonde pilot been in the contest
Notre Dame would have come out
on the long end of the score.
Capt. Daley suffered painful injur-
les to the ribs near his chest in
practice last Thursday. He was in
the university infirmary all day Fri
day, but was able to be about Satur-
day and watched the same from the
bench.
Whether the captain will be able
to appear against the Aggies is a
question. but fans are hoping that
he will round into shape for this
game, as the Michiganders will be
among the toughest opponents the
locals will meet this year.
Coach Harper will give his basket
bail men hard workouts today and
tomorrow in preparation for the
Aggie game. as he wants to have
them in tip top shape for this battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
OFFERED FREE TRIP
Western Golf Men Expect No War
Over Accepting Courtesy.
Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. Il. - Leading
members of the Western Golf as
ISOLATION expect no war over the
question Of accepting free transpor-
tation to California next summer at
the invitation of the Del Monte
Country club, and it was predicted
that the directors of the association
probably would vote to accept the
courtesy of the special train offered.
The possibility that some action
might be taken by the United States
Golf association. however. was dis
cussed in view OF the opposition to
the Del Monte offer by Pres't Wood
ward of the national body. who at
tended the western meeting as a
delegate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Anilers. League Wednesday,.

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Antlers' League Wednesday.
BardS vs. Bills
Factors vs.. Harms.
Prongs vs.. Stays
Bankers League Thursday
First National ". south Bend National
Citizens National vs. Merchants Ma
i0naL
ST Joe Savings vs.. American Trust.
Morris Plan vs. Union Trust Chaplin.
City League Wednesday
Jimmy x Goats vs.. SUdeha kerS.
orpheum Ponies vs.. Hullie n Mikes.
Conservative Life vs.. Conservative 70
lies
Waters Ponies vs. X. x :.
EIks' League Thursday.
Charms VS. HOOfS
Teeth V Temples
Federal League Tuesday.
BucEtailS vs. Antlers. . e.. o.. o.. ......
Federals ". Orphans.
Tails " FawuS
Post office League Monday.
Registers w.. Down Towns.
FederalS vs. Money orders.
Specials vs.. e. D. 4 Stamp.
PRINTERS LEAGUE TUESDAY,
Hardys vs.. \. Il Engraving Co.
News Times vs. Hihherdidit
Ind Engraving Co. vs. Tribunes.
oliver League Thursday.
Accounting vs. bilVerS.
Assembly VS. Grey Iron.
Designing " Pattern.
Production vs.. Forge.
Purchasing vs.. Cost.
Malleahle vs. Sales.
singers League
Accounting vs. COrrc>
Cost " Machinery.
T. 4 ID. vs.. Cabinet
Pay Roll vs.. Yard
Temple League Friday.
Bands ". beers.
Hairs vs. Stars.
ToastS ". Tusks.
Tribune league Monday.
LinotypeS ". Nonpareils
Mats vs. Pen PuSherS
4. 4. Club League
Monday vs.. Cubs.
Tuesday Singers VS.. stars.
Wednesday -. SoN.
Friday-C 4 Ponies vs. g A. c.
Studebaker League.
Monday AXieS -. Hubs.
Tuesday holsters " SuOkes
"Wednesday Rims ~. Reaches.
Thursday SkeinS rs. Hounds
Friday akers IS Tongues
Trio League
Monday Starters VS.. EQuahzers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
Promoters to Bid For Willard
Moran Battle.
International News Service:
KANSAS CITY Mo Ia

International News Service:
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. IT,
Promoters from all parts Of the
country are here seeking a arrange
for a battle between Jess Willard
and Frank Moran. Jack Curley
wants to finance the fight in his own
interest Billy Wellman. a New York
promoter. is here representing Sam
McCracken and Tex Richard: Bar
ney Oldfeld is appearing for Jim
COffroth, the San Francisco promo
ter. who wants the fight held at Tia
Juana. Lower California. Tom Jones,
Willard's manager. said today that
New Orleans was being seriously
considered as the location for the
battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
TO TAKE UP TRANSFER

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Pres't Chiv-
ington of the American association
announced Sunday night that he
would 20 10 Cleveland this week to
discuss with bankers there the flu
ture OF the association team. He
said he knew of nothing new in the
proposed sale Of the club. but de-
clared something must be done soon
about its transfer from Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
JIMMIE & GOATS LOSE

Jimmie & Goats five man aggre-
cation lost TO the Subways of Mich
igan City Sunday in game played
in the cellar" to harmOnize with
the name OF the Sand-dune team.
The scores was Ass TO ASIA. show
ing the South Bend pinsters way off
on previous marks. A return game
viii be played here in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
COLLIDE IN MID-AIR
Two Amateurs Are Badly Bumped
I'm Practice.
nternatlonal News servlce:

I'd TT I'd LIUIdI lNtNo NtINICts
CARY, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-H. Nelson
and Al Hanson, amateurs, will take
part in the annual ski classic here
next Sunday in spite Of the hard
tumble both took yesterday after
noon during practice, when they
collided in the air. at the height of
a 125-fOot jump. Both broke their
skis and fell hard, but an examina-
ton showed that brusises and
scratches were their worst hurts.
National champions in both profess
sional and amateur classes will take
part in next Sundays ski tourna-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
TWO BOUTS ON TONIGHT
Wrestling Matches at New York to
be Finish Affairs.
International News Service /:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two fin
ish bouts will be staged at the in
ternational wrestling tournament to-
night This is the 18th consecutive
week OF the meet. Tonights bill will
bring stranger" Lewis and Wladek
Zbyszko together in a catch-as-
catch-can match and the Masked
Marvel and George Zurich. the big
Russion. in a Graeco- Roman style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
GAME IS GOING FINE
New York Promoter Says Willard's
Terms Are Too High.

international News Service
CHICAGO. Jan. Jimmy John
ston. New York fight promoter, was
in Chicago today on his way to Mil
waukee TO second Ted Lewis in a
1O-round bout with Kid Graves to-
night.
The game is going along fine in
New York" said Johnston. u
want TO match Jess willard with
Moran or Fulton. but the champions
terms are too high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
BEAT ST. JOE MEN
Conservative Life Pin Team Defeats
Stars. 2635 to 21O4.

The Conservative Life Ponies Of
this city returned from st. Joseph,
Mich, Sunday night with the scalps
Of the Star five man team Of the
lake side town. The games were
copied by 231 pins. A return game
will be played on the Orpheum al
leys here in the near future. The
score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
HOLD BOUTS IN CHICAGO
Events Arc Staged Some Where i'm
the Windy City.

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-"Somevhere
in Chicago" yesterday Walter Jacob
son matted Chet Nearing all over
the ring in an illegal boxing match,
and Joe Berger stopped Jimmy Gal
vim in the second round. Barney
Doolin had a shade on Charles Trey
bal in eight rounds. and Clint Flynn
and Howard Moore battled eight
rounds TO a draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
SCHAEFER NOT WORRIED
Has Contract That Calls For $4,000
This Summer.

International News Service
CHICAGO, Jan. II. - GERMANY"
Schaefer. former Detroit and Wash
ington player is on his way TO New
York today 10 find out what Harry
Sinclair expects him to do next sum-
mer TO earn the $4,000 his Newark
Federal league contracts calls for
Schaefer signed at the beginning Of
last season for two years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
international News Service:

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Jan. IL
Announcement was made today that
Charley White has signed to meet
Vic Moran Of New Orleans, in eight
rounds before Joe Levy's club in
New Orleans on Feb. 2. The boys
will weigh 1873 pounds at 3 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
WILL BE THE REAL BOSS
HauGhton Says lie Will Not Inter-
fere With Stallings.
InLernatIonal News Serylce

international news service.
BOSTON. Jan. 17.-George STALL
ing Will be the real boss of the
Braves. Percy Haughton, former
coach for Harvard and new owner
Of the Boston Nationals, says that he
will not interfere with Stallings in
his managerial duties. What George
says will go all the time" said
Haughton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
international News Service:

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE state
boxing commission will resciad its
former ruling and at a meeting Wed
nesday will formulate a rule per
hitting mixed bouts between whites
and negroes.