davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
OPPOSE REPEAL
OF FISCAL PLAN
Board of Trade Committee
Against Resembling Half
and-Half System.
REPORT Is APPROVED
Change Is Opposed Unless Definite
Policy Of Federal Appropriations Is
Provided Whole Board to Act.

A special committee Of the Board OF
Trade, appointed to consider what stand
the board should take on the report OF
the joint select committee OF Congress
on fiscal relations between the District
and the Federal government, yesterday
afternoon decided TO protest vigorously
against the repeal OF the hAlf-and-hsli
plan unless the law which takes It's place
provides for q definite policy Of appro.
priations on the part Of the Federal gov.
eminent
The report. which contains other equal.
ly important recommendations, will bt
submitted at the next meeting Of the
board, to be held at the Willard the night
of May Is.
The report also states that II the half.
and-half plan is maintained Congress
should provide that any surplus Of Dis.
trict revenues might remain at the enc
OF the year after the Districts half had
been paid be turned into the Treasury
TO the credit OF the District 10 meet the
city's needs in some less prosperou,
year.
The report reads in part as follows:
I'VE protest against the repeal at this
time OF the half-and-half Law. which the
point Congressional committee has in ef.
feet declared TO be fair: and We espe-
cially protest against such repeal by
iAuCl OiA al OlAls OF II EuCn
form as to be retroactive; or by any
method which does not secure for the
proposed legislation thorough prelimi-
nary consideration by the District com
mittees. and by Congress. and which
does not substitute for the repealed law
one establishing a definite policy Of regu-
lar and liberal appropriations by Con-
gress for Capital maintenance and de.
velopment and a fixed and certain tax
burden for the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Tags Will Be Sold at Numerous
Stores and at Ball Park-Women
Will Help in Work.
HEART-SHAPED TAGS
TO READ LIKE THIS

Tag day for the Day Nursery and Dis
pensary at 466 N street southwest will be
conducted tomorrow. The proceeds Will
be used to supply poor mothers with milk
for their babies during the hot summer
months. The Day Nursery operates a
milk station, a clinic three times a week
and a home where babies can be left
while their mothers are away during the
day at work.
Tags will be sold at stations at Wood
ward & Lothrop's, Palais Royal. Lans-
Building. Riggs Building, New Eboitt,
Hotel Harrington. Thompson's. O'Don-
nelrs, Riker & Hegeman's, Postal Tele-
graph Company, National Theater. Be-
lasco Theater, Keith's, Polls and Column
bia Theater. Tags also will be sold at
the American League Ball Park.
The following women will assist al
the stations: Mrs Ashby Leavell, Mrs
c. L. Henry, Mrs. z. swavely. Mrs Geo.
P. Hoover. Mrs. Robt. S. Walter, Mrs
VIM. T. Chantland, Mrs. J. H. Pilling
Mrs. John Snure, Mrs. A. D. Engel, Mrs
J. E. Briggs, Mrs. Arthur Briscoe. Mrs
T. P. Dawson. Mrs. A. U. Roe, Mrs Car
ter B. Keene, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson. Mrs.
l. B. Hamilton. Mrs ]. c. Adkins. Mrs.
Mary Goundie, Mrs. J. W. Mcneil, Mrs.
~. A. Towers, Mrs. G. L. Peckham, Mira.
c. H. Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Deeds. Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. Mrs. n. r. Jenner, Mrs.
Paul Waters. Mrs. D. A. Sims, Mrs. NJ
E. Stearns. Mrs Sydney Jacobs, Mrs. H.
n. Moss, Mrs. S. E. Kite, Mrs. Horace
Barbour, Mrs. John P. Evans, Mrs. r.
z. Mccormick, Mrs. o. r. Schmaltz. Mrs.
Chas. R. Shelton, Mrs. Stephen Ford
Mrs. Wilbur H. Peter. Miss Sydney
Small, Miss Donohue, Miss Emma Sir,
rine, Miss Emil Van Arsdale. Miss Mil
dred Dodson, Miss Naylor, Miss Julian.
and Miss Hazard.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

by the edge OF the table falling on her.
piece Of bread that she was eating
vas still clutched in her hand.
A rescuer from the crowd took the torn
body in his arms and was carrying It
to one Of a score Of automobiles that had
been commandeered as ambulances
when Mrs. Lawson broke away from
those ministering to her wounds and
with a frantic cry rushed toward the
dead girl.
Mary, Mary" she shrieked And as
she collapsed she moaned that her hus-
band was still dying under the tons OF
wreckREe.
The unconscious mother ana the dead
child we're placed in an automobile and
rushed to the Peoples Hospital For
hours Mrs. lawson sat there, numb under
the shock that the little girl was dead.
attendants fearful to tell her that one OF
the bodies taken from the ruins and rush.
ed TO City Hospital had been Identified
as that of her husband.
Tells Dramatic story of Wreck.
The most dramatic story of the scene
in the restaurant, as the crash came, was
told by Paul Zerbe, the shoe salesman.
Zeroe was among the first taken from
the wreckage. He was injured and was
taken to Peoples Hospital, but he was
able to tell Of the long minutes of horror
he spent with death almost upon him.
"I was sitting about half way down
the dining hall" Zerbe said, and an
other man was sitting directly across
from me. was facing the front of the
restaurant Our first warning OF dis
aster was the cracking OF the big plate
glass window facing on Main street.
1T sounded like the report OF pistol
and everyoody's attention was attracted.
Probably two minutes elapsed and there
was laughing and joking among the
diners about the sudden shAttering of the
window. One Of the proprietors had gone
forward to investigate its cause, think.
Glass Gives Warming.
Suddenly there was heard an even
louder report, and the glass cracked
again, In another place. 1t seemed to
hang there, and then the next moment
the whole window fell out on the side
walk in a thousand pieces.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
ENJOINS
CAR STRIKERS
Injunction Restraints Interfer-
ence with Employees or
Their Intimidation.
MAY TRY TO RUN CARS
Appeal to Courts Believed to Presase
Attempt by Company to Resume
Schedule.

An injunction restraining the striking
employees of the Washington and old Do
minion Railway from interfering with
the operation OF the line and from in
timidating persons in the employ OF the
company was issued late yesterday after
noon by Justice Mccoy in the District
Supreme Court. following the fling OF 8
petition by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert
and r. H. Yeatman, the legal represen-
tatives of the railway.
The injunction was sought by the COM
pany in preparation for an attempted
operation OF the line within q day or
two. Mr.. Lambert said last night that
between 70 and 100 outside carmen have
been employed by the railway, and that
a good many OF the regular employees,
especially the station agents and tele-
phone and telegraph operators. are ready
to return to work. He said that the COM
pany may attempt to operate a schedule
today, or at any rate tomorrow.
In reality the injunction means very
little, however, as only several hundred
yards Of the company's tracks lie with
in the District, where the decree oper-
stes. 1t is understood, however. that
similar injunctions will be sought imme-
distely in the Virginia counties through
which the road passes.
Club over strikers Head.
The Injunction will in no wise compel
the strikers to change their stand, but
merely will serve as a club over their
heads to deter them from physically in
terfering with the operation of the line
and from intimidating such employees as
the company may obtain. The injunc-
ton was issued against Division 699, OF
the Amalgamated Association Of Street
Railway Employees, and against more
than $50 members of the union, indi-
vidually. Should the injunction be vio-
lated by any OF the strikers. the COM
pany will attempt to have them brought
before the court for contempt Justice
Mccoy has announced that the members
OF the union will be given a hearing on
May IS should they desire it.
Strikers now are preparing to take
immediate steps to bring about. II
charter. 1t is said that under the
terms of the charter the company is
compelled to operate a car at least
once every twenty-four hours. being
granted only twenty-four hours OF
grace for such contingencies as the
present strike. The company has not
operated a single car since o'clock
last Friday afternoon. 1t Is likely
that officials at Richmond will be ap-
pealed to with respect TO revocation.
As revocation is discretionary and not
mandatory, however. there seems to be
but little likelihood that the strikers
will meet with success.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
drink A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says We Will Both Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and Fresh and
Avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The latest
application OF It's untiring research is the
recommendation that It is as necessary
to attend to internal sanitation OF the
drainage system Of the human body as
it - to the drains Of the house.
Those Of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when We arise,
splitting headache, stuhy from a cold,
foul tongue nasty breath. acid stomach,
can, instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the whole
Of the Internal poisonous stagnant mat
ter
Everyone. whether aillnE, sick or well,
should. each morning before breakfast,
drink 4 glass Of real hot water with q
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate in 1t
to wash from the stomach, liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste. sour bile and poisonous toxins;
thus cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach The
action Of hot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach Is wonder
fully invigorating. 1t cleans out all the
sour lamentations, gases. waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid appe-
lite for breakfast. While you are enjoy
ing your breakfast the phosphated hot
water Is quietly extracting a large vol
ume OF water from the blood and get
ting ready for . thorough flushing OF az
the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness;
others who have sallow skins, blood dis
orders and sickly compilations are urged
10 get quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from the drug store. This will
cost very little, but is suficient to make
anyone pronounced crank on the sub
ject or internal sanitation.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
MISSIONARY WORKERS
GATHER AT BANQUET

event Of the thirty-ninth an
nSsY ton Of the Maryland, Della
ware an0N strict Of Columbia Women s
Missionary societies OF the Christian
Churches, was the banquet at the Ninth
Street Christian Church last evening.
Mrs. Cunningham, editor OF the Mission
Tidings, which ls published in Indiana no.
lis Miss Fultz, Of Baltimore; Miss Arnell
Payne, Of Washington; DR.. Earle VIII
fey. Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and Rev. E. 3. Bagby, of RaItI-
more, were the principal speakers. Mrs.
B. R. Shook, president of the United
District Societies, was toastmaster. Rev.
George A. Miller, Of the Ninth street
Christian Church, closed the banquet with
prayer.
The $50 people present were served by
the Naomi class OF the Sunday school
OF the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Mrs. Frank Blagg is teacher Of the class.
The sessions Of the convention will be
held today, tomorrow and Thursday, In
the Mount Rainier Christian Church at
Mount Rainier, Nd
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore. tender
sweaty, burning feet mean. They use
''Tiz," and ''TiI" cures their feet right
up. II keeps feet in perfect condition.
'Tiz' is the only remedy in the world
that draws out all the poisonous eTuds-
tons which pun up the feet and cause
tender. sore. tired. aching feet Il in
stantly stops the pain In corns. csIlouses
and ounions. It's simply glorious. All
how comfortable your feet feel after
using "TiI." You'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won I
tighten and hurt your feet
Get a Scent box Of ''Tz'' now from
any druggist Just think whole
years foot comfort for only . cents.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
REDFIELD urges
BETTER TRAINING
Secretary Tells Commerce De-
partment Club Organization
Will Benefit Employees.
LAUDS THE ACTIVITIES
Club Expects to Purchase Home
LAUDS THE ACTIVITIES
Club Expects to Purchase Home
When Membership of 254 Is
Boosted to 500.

"a trained force can do an irnrneas-
urably amount more Of work than an
unframed force. and the main object OF
this club Is to train the employees Of the
Department o. Commerce" declared Sec
retary Redfield in an address at the get
together meetinI OF the members OF the
Commerce Department Club at the Ma
tional Museum last night.
THE day OF unframed men and wom-
en- Is past" h. said We must have
trained men and women but the trained
people also must have rest as we'll as
work. Life is not confined to the hours
between $50 and 4:S0 o'clock and good
rest means good work
Che club, in addition to its many
other purposes. also will afford A rest
ing place. hope and believe that this
club will result in a club of fellowship
between the 1900 to 1900 employees OF
the department"
President G. e. Oller presided, and in
opening the meeting told of the purpose
In calling II, and gave an outline OF
the aims and purposes Of the club. He
told those present that in the cooperative
buying plan alone they would save dur
ing the year from two to three times
the amount Of the dues, thus giving them
a club and home Of their own practical
ly free OF cost
Committees Report.
Reports Of several Of the committees
followed the address OF the president and
the chairman OF each committee spoke en-
couragingly Of the work that Is being
done. H. D. Hubbard. chairman Of the
lecture committee. stated that the com
mittee already has planned a series of
lectures which will include science, So
cial welfare, personal welfare entertain
ment, mock trials, debates and sympo-
Sums
Plans rapidly are being perfected for
the purchase OF club home. The build
ing said to be under consideration is
within two blocks Of the department
building and is said to be ideal for the
purpose. The purchase will be made, It
Is said, as soon as the membership
reaches the 800 mark. The members now
total 254.
Chairman ]. V. Greene, Of the cooper
ative buying committee, said that there
will be a distributing station at each Of
the four buildings Of the department A
member will bring his order in the morn
ing and 1t will be ready at the close Of
work day. The packages will be deliy-
cred at actual cost. The foodstuffs will
be sold on per cent profit basis. 1t
also was announced that members Of the
families of employees could participate
in the cooperative buying plan
In speaking OF the many activities Of
the club. which include dancing, base
ball, tennis, musicals, target practice
bowling. and various other features, Sec
retary Redheld closed his address with
the statement that he would like to see
the boys and girls Of his department the
best in Washington at every thing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Miss McTwiggsn in May Ball.

Miss Nora McTwiggsn, sister Of Miss
Helen Evans. who played the lead in
the pageant, The Fire ReEained," STAGED
here on May Il and who for some time
has been playing prominent roles for
the movies, will be one Of the principal
performers at Miss Madolin Smithson'S
May ball. to be given tonight at the
New Willard. Miss McTwiEEan will ap-
pear in a unique nag dane.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Will Repair Everglades.

The houeeboat Everglades, belonging
to Col. r. NJ. Thompson. OF this city. will
be towed from her present moorings at
Alexandria, to New York, where she will
be rebuilt and equipped. The hull Of the
Everglades escaped unharmed from the
fire which completely gutted her, and she
Is to be restored to her former beauty.
She begins her journey probably this
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
PEACE RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED BY GORE

senator Gore. OF Oklahoma, close
friend OF Mr.. BRYAN yesterdsv intro
duced concurrent resolution containins
declaration for peace and. without al
recting the President or recommending
that he take steps looking to peace, the
resolution seems to pave the way for such
action by declaring Il to be the sense OF
Congress that peace should be brought
about
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
PEOPLE WANT GENERAL
MILITARY TRAINING

Replies to the 5000 letters on univsr-
sal military training sent out by Rep
resentative Anthony of Kansas said
Gen. Young, president of the Associa-
tion for National Service. convince me
that the referendum vote which we are
conducting through the daily press will
show that the people are for personal
preparedness.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
New Loan Bill Raises Rate,

Representative Cary. OF Wisconsin.
yesterday introduced a new loan rate
bill embodying the consensus OF views
of members of the House District
Committee as expressed at the meet
ing held a week ago last Friday. The
bill provides that loans OF $50 and un-
der may be made at 3 per cent and at
per cent for loans between $50 and
5000. The bill may be considered at
todays meeting of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Would Raise Civil Service

Senator Curtis, OF Kansas, by request,
yesterday introduced bill creating a de-
partment of civil service with a Cabinet
oficer at its head.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

Josiah Collins, Of Parnell. Mo. who can
do regular irst-class Job OF horseshoe
ing at the age Of go is the Oldest black
smith and farrier in his State.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
ELEVEN DINERS KILLED
WHEN CAFE COLLAPSES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
See the New Fashions.

mother. Mrs. Amos Atwood, and
other relatives.
d. r. Kellogg has purchased the
Glaub bakery in Plymouth and took
possession last Tuesday. He expects
to move his family to Plymouth in
about three weeks.
oscar Ward and leila O'Connor
went TO Lafayette Monday TO attend
the Purdue short course.
Miss Jewell Of Dowagiac, Mich
has been engaged as principal OF
The Walkerton high school for the
remainder of the term.
Mrs Amanda Snethen has gone
to Kingsbury on account Of the ill
ness of her daughter. Mrs. Holmes.
w. +. LaFeber. James tSickley
and Harry Stevens were among the
South Bend visitors Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shores Of South
Bend are visiting the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard. who resided
on their farm near Walkerton left
here Saturday for Florida TO spend
the remainder Of the winter When
they return i'm the spring they ex-
pect to reside in Walkerton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
Question of Bringing Convention to
This City to be Con-
sidered.

Members of the municipal recrea-
ton committee will consider the pos
sibility of holding the national con-
vention of the American Playground
and Recreation association of Amer
lea in this city in June at a meeting
to be held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the office of f. b.
Barnes in the high school. Municipal
moving pictures and the annual re-
port Of the recreation department
will also be taken up.
So far nothing definite as TO the
coming OF a representative of the
Playground association TO investi-
gate South Bends facilities has
been heard, but it is expected that
he will be here to attend Wednes-
day afternoons meeting. Should he
come here in time for the regular
business session. the convention
proposition will be gone over thor
oughly.
In case he does not get here for
the weekly meeting a special session
Of the municipal committee will be
called. The consent OF this body will
be necessary before anything can be
done toward landing the national
congress. The city council. munich
PAL authorities and the Chamber of
Commerce will be asked to support
the movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
WALKERToN, IND.

Mrs. Young of Gary, Ind, is the
guest of Mrs L. w. HardenbroOk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson were
South Bend visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frame and Mr..
and Mrs. George Lemert of Chicago
visited here Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Jackson.
Earnest Shirley has taken charge
of the Shirley restaurant i'm North
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnhart of
Mishawaka have been visiting here
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Barnhart.
B. SeybOld of Plymouth was a
business caller here Wednesday.
John Pritz, who is employed in
Garrett, is at home on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcdaniel of
Elkhart visited here over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D Mcdaniel
Fred Frankenberry of North Lib
erty was a caller here Thursday.
Harry Atwood returned TO his work
in ArdmOre Okla, Tuesday after a
visit Of several weeks here with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
RIVER PARK

Rev. Mr. Black. pastor Of the
Lowell Heights NJ E. church, and
20 members of the Epworth league
had charge of the special meeting
under the auspices of the Epworth
league at the River Park NJ. z.
church Monday evening. A pleas
ing program of music. readings, dia-
logues and short talks 10y the pastor
and members was rendered.
Meetings will be held each even
ing this week except Saturday
Tuesday evening a team from the
Young Peoples society of the Trim
ity Presbyterian church of South
Bend will have charge of the meet
ing.
Wednesday evening a team from
the EpwoTth league of the Memorial
NJ. f. church Of Mishawaka will
have charge Thursday a team from
Epworth league of the Grace NJ. z.
church of South Bend.
Friday evening the pastor, Rev. A.
w Smith. will have charge of the
meeting and NJ. c. Hunt Of South
Bend will give an address.
Mrs Aaron Poole of Mishawaka
av has not been so well for several
days.
Thomas Ainsworth Of Cleveland.
O., who has been visiting friends
here for the past two weeks, return
ed Tuesday morning.
Miss Minnie Davies of Culver is
here visiting Mrs. Brown, Elmer
son av, and Mishawaka friends
Mrs A p. F Gammack, y.
Eleventh St, has returned from a
weeks visit with friends at Toledo
o.
Tate Fender. 20 years old. of $
Seventh St. is i'll of diphtheria, and
the home is guaranteed.
The Needlecratt club will be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Baraney Stoltz.
Mrs Henry Peak, y. Eighth St.
will be hostess to the G. O. G.. u.
club Thursday afternoon.
The River Park Boy scouts will
meet at the school house Friday
evening.
A meeting of the Loyal Daughters
of the NJ Z. sunday school will be
held Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Mabel Welty
Mrs. T. =. Whitcomb is i'll with
grip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
DERSONALC

H. w. Balm. 715 Lindsey ST.. has
returned from Utica. I'll.
Robert r. Buecher. 6S3 Cottage
Grove av., has returned from a visit
at Laporte.
Mrs. Cora Tucker and daughter.
Mrs Treva McCloud. 500 Lincoln
way f.. have gone to Los Angeles.
Calf. TO spend the winter.
Mrs. Walter MikeSal Of Lydick has
returned 10 her home after a visit
with her mother. Mrs. Rachael
Cover, $50 Allen St, who has been
in with the grippe
James Trail. ia +. Jefferson blvd.
is i'm of pneumonia.
Rev Waldemar Goffeney of Vim
cennes is the guest OF his parents
Rev and Mrs. Martin Goneney. 235
: ST. Peter ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
SAUCE PIQUANTE.

Materials-One small onion. two
tablespoonfuls butter. two table
spoonfuls -four, one cupful stock. one
teaspoonful vinegar, one teaspoOnful
chopped parsley. one teaspOonful
made mustard, a little chopped Gu
cumber pickle. salt and pepper to
taste.
Directions-Melt and heat the but
ter in a saucepan, add the onion,
chopped small, and fry golden brown
in the butter; then put in the -four
and stir till perfectly smooth; add
the stock slowly and stir till boiling.
Cook five minutes, season and add
the vinegar, mustard. parsley and
pickle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest Oubles
produce inflammation irritation
swelling or soreness and unless
checked at once. are likely 10 lead
To serious trouble. Caught in time
Or. Bells Pine-Tar Honey loosens
the phlegm and destroys the germs
which have settled i'm the throat or
nose. 1t is soothing and healing.
Pine is antiseptic; honey is sOoth-
ing-both together nOssess excellent
medicinal qualities for fighting cold
Cerms Insist on DIR. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. 25c all Druggists