davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Hal A. Dawson has gone to South
Dakota, where she formerly resided, TO
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Oscar w. Henderson and children
have returned to Rockville after spending
two weeks visiting relatives in Balti-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Day, Of Brown
ingsvilIe, have issued Invitations to the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Vlrgie
Eleanor Day, and Mr.. William Carl Pur-
dunn, OF Frederick, which will take place
next Wednesday evening at the home OF
the brides parents.
Among the couples married IN Rock
willie during the week were Mr.. James
Oscar Bryant and Miss Jessie Elizabeth
Campbell, both OF Madison Heights, Va.
BY Rev. Oscar W. Henderson, and Miss
Kettle NJ. Greenwood, Of Independent
Hill, Va. and Mr.. John NJ. Oleysr, OF
Washington, by the same minister.
Mr.. and Mrs Curry Gregory. who spent
two weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson 8. Ward here, left early in the
week for Frederick.
Mrs. George C. Lewis is a guest Of Mrs.
Daniel A. Willard in Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. John r. Henderson have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Sudler, OF Georgetown, Della
MIS- Gdulc DIdulcy was Inc hOSlcSS Oh
the Rockville Euchre Club at its weekly
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. John Sloane, Of Philadelphia, is a
visitor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Larcombe here.
Mrs. LyIa Goldsborough entertained a
few friends at cards last evening.
Mrs. Daniel A. Willard and Mrs. ElBins,
of Baltimore, were recent guests for a
few days of DR.. and Mrs. George E.
Lewis here.
Mrs. Wilson s. Ward spent several days
visiting in Baltimore during the week.
A marriage OF interest during the week
was that Of Mr.. John T Higdon and Miss
Ada Virginia Small, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Small, OF ounce Orchard,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Samuel r. White. of Rockville
Miss Virginia Wilson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, entertained
at luncheon at her home at Kensington a
few afternoons ago in honor OF Mrs
Charles Clifton Velrs, Of Rockville. her
guests including Mrs. Veirs. Misses Mar
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
ALEXANDRIA.

The german given Friday evening
in the auditorium of the Elks' Home
by the ladies in compliment to the
members of the Alexandria German
Club and the Alexandria Assembly
was largely attended. 1t was in charge
Of Miss Christina Kemper and Miss
Della Phillips.
The figures were led by Miss Kemp
err, dancing with Mr.. William Brooke,
Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Walter c. Foster,
they being assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert c. Oliver.
The chaperones were Mrs. James s.
Douglas, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
Mrs. John NJ. johnson, Mrs. Edward
H. Kemper, Mrs. c. c. Peyton, Mrs.
Stasius Meade. Mrs. James Johnston,
Mrs. Robert South Barrett and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Shepperson.
The dancers were Miss Clemonte
Cheston, of West River, Md; Miss
Barbara Campbell, of Charleston. W.
Va; Miss Julia Cochran, of the Plains;
Miss Blanche Ransdell, of Manassas;
Miss Golden. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Regi-
maid Walker, Mr.. Frank Garnett, Mr..
Ezra Gould, Mr.. Albert Burr, Mr.. Mari,
Mr.. Leonard Marbury. Mr.. Edward Ba-
con. Mr.. Olge Singleton, Mr.. Robert
Price. Mr.. Wood. Mr.. Goodwin. Mr..
owen Thompson and Mr.. Nix, all of
w dSnlns lOHs MT. NndTleS Won 1OSeT,
of Montreal. Can; Mr.. Paul Hudson,
editor of the Mexican Herald; Lieut..
Charles D. Barrett, U. S. NJ. c.; Mr..
Massey, of Norfolk; Misses Eliza
Douglass, Harriet Boiling, Nellie
Sheldon Uhler. Della Phillips, Christina
Kemper, Virginia Wheat. Katherine
Waller. Sylvia de Beck. Margaret
Emerson, Lucy Uhler, Jean Roberts,
Emily Johnson. Elizabeth D. Herbert.
Mary L. Nicol, Fanny NiCol. Katherine
S. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oil
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon
Cooper. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Coch-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Payne,
DR.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Jamison, Mr..
and Mrs. Mauchlin Niven, Mr. and
Mrs. Macdonald Douglass. Mr. and
Mrs. C. William Wattles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chambers, Messrs. Walter c.
Foster, Arthur Herbert, jr.. Robley
D. Brumback, Ward Boswell. William
H. T. Brooke, c. Page Waller. jr.,
Douglas Mclean, Robert Standing,
Howell Thomas, John L. Mayre, DR..
Vivian P. Berry, George Washington
Lewis, Thomas de Beck, Richard
Green, Edward Van Deventer. Gilbert
Cox, Douglas Lindsey, WindsorS now
den, James Roberts, Richard NJ. Chi
chester, Edgar Nicol. jr.. John B. Bar
rett, Stanley G. Blanton, John NJ.
Johnson, Eugene B. Taylor, Edward H.
Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. smoot have
gone to Atlantic City, where they will
spend a week.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett has re-
turned from LynChburg, where she at
tended the sessions of the Virginia
Conference of Charities and Corrections.
tions.
Mr.. John D. Normoyle and Mr..
Charles NJ. Schwab have returned from
a sea trip to Savannah, Jacksonville
and st. Augustine.
Mr.. Walter U. Varney has returned
from a trip to Richmond.
After spending a few days in Alex
andria visiting friends and relatives,
Mr.. Charles Won Poser has returned
to Montreal, where he will start train
ing for service in the Canadian forces
preparatory to going to the front.
Mr.. F. I. Triplett, of Fairfax county.
graduate of law at Georgetown Uni
versity, has gone to Spokane, Wash,
where he will engage in the practice
of law.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
ANACOSTIA.

The Mount Airy Embroidery Club
gave a leap year dance last week at
the home of Miss Lucille Cornish, 1881
High street. The rooms were decor
ated with flowers and ferns, and vocal
solos were contributed by Miss Bes-
sic Gill, Miss Lucille Cornish. and Nor
man Murphy, and piano solos by Miss
Helen Loeffier, Miss Janet William
son and Miss Mamie Miller. Games and
dancing were enjoyed and refresh
ments served at midnight. Those in
the company were Miss Bessie Gill,
Miss Lucille Cornish, Miss Mamie Mil
Ter. Miss Mildred Suit, Miss Janet Will
hanson. Miss Emma Belt, Miss Helen
Loeffier, Miss Leona Loeffler, Miss
Gladys Cornish, Miss Florence Cornish,
julius Tolson, Walter Earnshaw, Rob-
ert Lacy, Charles Walsh, Norman
Blackenship, Herman Warden. Hugh
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

to all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the joints,
sciatic, lumbago, backache. pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write
to her for home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these tortures.
She feels II her duty to send it to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home, as thousands will testify-no
change of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid
joints, purifies the blood and brightens
the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to
the whole system. If the above inter
ests you, for proof address
Ind
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Church. held a sale yesterday in tbs
parish hall.
Mrs. ]. Bartlett Hills was hostess on
Saturday at cards.
Mrs. Ria Maegley. of Waterbury.
Conn. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
d. Parker.
Miss Lorraine Graham was hostess on
Wednesday at bridge in compliment to
Miss Winslow. Of New York.
Mr.. H A ellis has returned from q
trip to New York.
Mrs David Murray and Miss Dahl
fsldt, Of Binghamton. N. z, are house
guests Of Mr., and Mrs H. A. ellis.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

c. Hadden Chambers, who has reWirt-
ten his play, The Idler." which is short
ly to be presented by Joseph Brooks has
renamed II The Great Pursuit" The
original theme has been retained by Mr..
Chambers in making his play meet pres
ent-day conditions, and the characters
have remained unchanged
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Waters. ST. Harry Griffith and William
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

MRS. GEORGE GOULD has closed her New York with
of brilliant dinners and will spend the few weeks Miami
Palm Beach, and other points in the Sunny South
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
NEW YORK WOMEN
To USE BOYCOTT
WHEN REQUIRED
10Y MORNING IouRnAL SPECIAL lEAsso w.es

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WREl
New York, Dec. Am organization
of housewives through which every
consumer in this city may be reached
whenever it appears necessary to es-
tablsh "A boycott on articles Of food, ="
will be formed by January /, it was
announced tonight by Joseph Harti-
gan. commissioner of weights and
measures The plan, Mr. Hartigan
said, is to have at least one woman
assigned to each of the $4,000 square
blocks here, whose duty it will be to
keep in touch with the residents Of
that block and keep them posted as
to the prices of the various articles of
food"
The weights and measures league,
an organization numbering approx
mately 22S,000 men, will work in con-
junction with the women.
In addition to the boycott on eggs.
started several weeks age, the COM
missioner announced that he expected
within three weeks to begin a boycott
on butter. lie added that he expected
the hoard of health to cooperate The
( latter department, he said, would be-
gin "a movement TO educate the peo-
/ pie on the use and abuse Of eggs, and
another on the use of butter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
PRESIDENT FULTz
TELLS Of GROWTH
OF PLAYERS FRAT
Athletics and Indians Only
Major League Clubs Which
Are Not Members Of Or
gaDIzatiOn

You york. Dec. AL In his annual
report 10 the directors Of tho Baseball
players fraternity President paVld -
Fultz states that the organization
which has completed rs fourth year
continues TO grow In strength and ~
demonstrating It's ability 10 accom-
pllsh benefits for Us members Al
though two Of tho major league ciuuS
Philadelphia and Cleveland Amer
cans-are not In the fraternity ana
tho Chicago American club plnye'S
have shown a lack Of interest, the or
ganization has a large representation
and Is stronger than ever In all the
other major league clubs, Fultz as
serts
In tho minor leagues, according 70
President Fultz the fraternity mas
made more rapid strides. Three Class
"A clubs, Baltimore, indianapolis an"
san Francisco are not In the orBahl-
zatiop but membership In the others
h increasing rapidly Every club IN
tbe Southern association Is represent
cd with entire strength except the MO-
bile club, while there Is room Tor I'M
provement in the membership IRON
The western league The return Of q
number Of Federal league players IN
creased the active Membership con
laidcrably during the last season am
the total enrolment consists Of LILO
mcmbora.
President Fultz states that accord
ing 10 reports made 10 him players
hive beep forbidden TO Join the fra
tornitv from the philadelphia Amerl-
cans and indianapolis ana Denver
clubs, and adds II this is true, all
fhrea clubs have violated the fratern-
| ity agreement which says thar there
shall be no discrimination against fra'
ternity members
| AS 10 what has been accomplished
officially since October I, 1913 the
executive says that in $40 cases al
vice has been given to players. Month
lv financial statements have been iur'
nlshed 10 the directors; seven hulle
Tins were sent to the representative
of the forty-four clubs which com
prise the organization, Forty-sevoi
lmeetings with various clubs were hel'
lat which an average attendance of 81
per scent of the membership was re
corded.
Many claims Of players were takei
lup by the fraternity on formal arm
ldavits during the last year, or thes
lelevon were decided IN favor of tn
inlayors bv the national commission
(which in every instance sustained IN
claim. 3 out Of eleven cases DrouBh
before the national board seven wer
decided in favor OF the players, TIRE
met with adverse decisions ana n
faction was taken on one claim FlV
out Of six complaints of player
Iapainst clubs were allowed and tire
iothers which were placed with attor
noys for suit were adjusted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Albuoueroue Morning Journal Monday, December 4 1916
ARBITRATION IS
GAINING GROUND
AMONG GERMANS

New York, Dec 3.-That the idea
of arbitration IL constantly gaining
ground in Germany is the opinion Of
Prof Adolf Deiasman, Of the Univer-
sity Of Berlin, expressed In a wireless
message TO the Rev Charles S Mac
larland, general secretary Of the Fed
cral Council Of the Churches of Christ
in America. The message came
through the German embassy.
Mr.. Macfarland addressed an in
quiry on the subject to Professor
Deissman several weeks ago. Pro-
fessor Deissman answered In part ms
follows;
"The question raised Wy Lord
Bryce, whether, at the close Of this
war arrangements could be- made by
which pcace-loving nations should
pledge themselves TO desist from any
attack with arms and submit an mat
tiers Of dispute to court Of arbitra-
ton, is one Of the burning questions
Of the future. ! venture to say that
In our country the idea Of arbitration
is gaining ground
I'VE do not speak Of II In auperla-
tiyos. for we are wedged Ia between
most powerful states whose imperial
istic tendencies have led to allah
sorbing and all-controlling militarsm
and navalism. We face the problem
with that soborness which faith IN
God imposes upon as.
"1f attempts to form such inlcrna-
tional alliance arc to be realized, the
mental and spiritual atmosphere
within the great powers must
change The gangrcnous ulcer OF
hate which posons international rcla.
lions must be burnt out and the In.
tellectual heads Of nations be ready
10 forgive one anothcr's thoughts, as
well as words. and deeds.
On creating this atmosphere, nou'
tran Christians have q great mission
BY the proper attitude which avoids
everything that might pour oil onto
the flames Of war they should regarf
combatants at suffering brethren
nurse their wounds and reconsider
the attitude of their hearts ant
| minds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
G. H. SWEENEY TAKES
POSITION IN Ell PASO

G.. II. Sweeney. until recently man
aser Of the Albuquerque Creamery
left last night for El Paso, where he
goes to take the position of business
manager Of the Rio Grande Valley
Creamery company, one of the leading
~aeameT- N -.szzazsssl NS-.saI
Mr.. Sweeney is originally from
Kansas city and is recognized as one
Of the most competent dairy and
creamery experts in this section of the
country lie has been connected with
the Albuquerque creamery for about
five years past and during his resi-
deuce here has built mp a wide and
valuable business acquaintance which
will be useful to him In his new field,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

swedish track and field performers
to these shores next season whuc am
Gll-Swedeh football team is likely n
be an additional attraction.
The American athletes brought bocp
from Sweden an imposing gold ana
silver tankard inscribed to Simpson
Murray, Meredith, Ward and I.oomis
and this has been turned over to the
Amateur Athletic union which "A.
ranced the trip OF the team to Seandi.
navia Several suggestions have been
advanced regarding the final DISPOSE
ton of this trophy, among them he
ing one to the effect that it be Offered
as a perpetual prize for international
athletics between teams representing
this country and those of Scandinavia
II is possible that this proposal will
be carried out and the cup put up
for the 1917 games should the swedish
team come to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
SWEDISH ATHLETES
WILL MAKE RETURN
INVASION NEXT YEAR

taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsto "'HAI
Now York. Dec 3.-The recent VISIT
Of the American track and field team
to Scandinavia promises to be but the
forerunner Of other and more lmpor-
tant international athletic contests As
a result Of the competition OF the
foam in Sweden, the sum Of l6o,OoO
crowns (S44,5O0) has been subscribed
nv the leading patrons Of amateur
sport in that country, for the ilhanc-
ing Of a return invasion of swedish
athletes to the United States during
tho summer Of 1917. With this sum
in hand it appears almost certain rha'
coach Ernie Hjertberg will bring a
Ton, Of from ten to twenty of the best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
MORE THAN MILLION
SPENT AS RESULT OF
NAVY ARMY CONTEST


Now York Doc. 3.--No better Nus
raton Of the popularity of iooloau
need hc cited than the crowds ana
the amount of money spent In attend
ing the Harvard Yale and Anyway
Games played in New York and New
Haven ON the same day this season
one hundred ifty-three thousand
eight hundred dollars was paid ~ au-
mission charges to the Yale Bowl ana
receipts from all sources, including Il
collection for charity between halves
totaled st6S,729 The actual attend
ance was close to 10000. The Army
Navy game played loss than 90 miles
away drew about 10000 spectators
of whom one-thrd, in round num-
bers. paid 80 each FOR tickets Fhe
aggregate amount therefore, ran wen
ever 100000
This was but a small proportion OF
tho total amount expended by those
who witnessed the contests. Many
/ came from distant parts Of the coun
try and railroad fares, hotel accom-
mediation ana meals cost sums far IN
! excess OF the actual amounts PAID Tor
1 admission to the Yale bowl and IN,
! POLO grounds. III has been estimated
! that more than Sl.000,0O0 was spent
i'm New York as "a result of the play
ing of the Army Navy game, II y
! fact. Notwithstanding the great num-
! Tor OF hotels n and about the city
4 tbat rooms were unavailable at any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
MEXICAN COURT
To Be NAMED BY
THE PRESIDENT
Amendment to Constitution
viii Repeal Present PrOviS-
ion for Election of Justices
by Popular Vote,

Queretaro, Mex saturday Dec. b.
1t is learned that one of the amend
mcnts to the Mexican constitution will
provide for the appointment by the
executive Of supreme court justices,
instead OF their popular election APP
Iointmcnts viii be subject TO confir-
nation by congress,
General Curranza insists upon an
Independent form of government for
municipalities lie also emphasizes
his desire for reform Of the divorce
laws, and for universal suffrage.
General Carranza recommenda-
tons have been supplemented by nu-
mcrous proposals from delegates. one
Of these Is that female suffrage be
granted only to self-supportmg and
unmarried women IL also is sug-
gestod that the status Of army officers
be changed and that those who be-
come active in politics be compelled
to renounco their military rank defi-
uitely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
ALLIES SAY GREECE
MUST YIELD MORE

Paris. Dec 3--rhe firing at Athens
diminished during the night and now
has ceased SAYS a Havas dispatch.
The entente troops have been sent
back to piraous
The Greek government has offered
six mountain batteries to Vice Ad-
miral du Fournet but the entente min
listers have received instructions that
it is no LONGER merely a question Of
the cessation Of war materials, but
that reparation must be made CORE
spending with the gravity of the as
sault ON the allied troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
HOFFMAN, NLUNUEIt,
aHFskHT.NaU
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORM
INSURANCE. COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have associated themselves
Tor the purpose of forming an nsur-
uuce company, under the laws of the
state Of New Mexico. for purpose
other than the insurers to titles OF
read estate to-wit. the insurance Of
lives OF porsons the insurance against
accident TO persons ana insurance Of
the health OF persons; and that the
proposed name of such insurance
company is THE NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY or THE
SOUTHWEST
RICHARD II. HANNA,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
CASUALTY LIST AT
ATHENS NOT HEAVY

London. Dec. "A dispatch TO
Reuters Telegram company from
Athens says that according to General
Callaris, the following casualties re-
suited from the fighting in the streets
of Athens between Greek and entente
troops
Greeks-Kiucd, three officers ana
twenty-six soldiers: wounded, five Of
Ulcers. forty-five soldiers, four ma
rincs and seven civilians.
French-Killed, two officers and
forty-five marines.
Italians-Noue.
The correspondent adds that Queen
Sophie is personally experimenting
the care of the wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Dan ID NIhlclics Dead.

San Francisco Dec. William
Greer Harrison, noted locally as dean
Of amateur athletics and president of
the olympic club, an exclusive ath-
letic organization from 1856 to 1907,
sss.sas ,-s.s-ssi yS<ss= lIf-- Ssss IN -ssE.
He recently suffered a paralytic
stroke. Despite his advanced age Har-
rison participated last New Years day
in the olympic clubs customary cross
city runs. ending with a plunge in the
surf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

Uniontown. Pa. Dec 3-Physieians
announced tonight that although slill
unconscious Frank Calvin Of Indian
apolls. automobile racer. who was IN
iured during race here yesterday,
would recover Calvin was hurt when
his machine left the track and plung-
ga against the press stand, killing
Hughie Hughes. "a well known driver,
and CASTOR Weigel OF New York Cal
WINS mevhaniCian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
ANAL ZONE is DOOMED
FOR SPRING TRAINING


New York, Dec 3, Baseball fans
81 the isthmus Of Panama are boom
ing that section as an excellent loca-
ton for one or more training camps
for the big leagno teams II is claimed
thar the sanitary conditions Of the
the canal zone under the care ana
direction Of the army ana canal OFF,
cials. are excellent and that with the
dry season extending from cemhcr
to April. the major league baseball
players could not find a more satls-
factory location for rounding into
shape for their pennant battles. Base
ban IL exceedingly popular and the
teams would be sure of good gates at
any exhibition games Chat might be
staged during thoir stay in the canal
zone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
FOOTBALL SEASON
IS SUCCESSFUL
College Teams Draw rat
Gate Players Sustain Few
Injuries; Among Most Sed-
GUS Is Broken Arm

Denver. colo. Dec. 3.-une Of inc
nost successful football seasons Of the
Rocky Mountain intercollegiate con
ference closed on November &c. the
following is the standard of the re-
spoctlve elevens. according To games
won and lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
REC0NQUEST OF POLAND
Is RUSSlA'S PURPOSE

inv sosNtua IouRssL sTtciAl ttAsso WiEtt
pctrograd pee. tvia London. Dee.
tl-Iu his address 60 the dumo, as
given out by the semi-official news
agency. Premier Trepoff made the fol-
lowing declaration concerning the
-----s-- -----'-.-- -s~-sz1-3z-Ess@..zaszzsss
question,
zone part OF tho task before MS Is
90 recoaquer and recover the kingdom
~ Poland. temporarily detached by
force OF arms. But that Is not enough.
We must also Wrest from our enemies
territories formerly Polish. beyond
the old frontier. We viii then recon-
stitute Poland, free within It's ethno-
graphical boundaries. but insepembly
united with Russia.