davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19

JOHNSONTOWN, Feb. IA Miss
Mary Everhart, of Martinsburg, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Everhart.
Mr.. G. W. Fuss left last night on a
visit to his sister, Mrs. John Siler,
who lives in Wells, Kansas. He will
visit Gainesville, Texas, and Okla
homa City. Oklahoma. en- route
Miss Neva Fuss has returned to
Shepherd college. shepherdstown.
after spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Fuss.
Rev. Clapper preached at the Dunk
ard church last night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19

GANOTOWN, Feb. 15-Mr J. Fl.
DeHaven is spending this week with
his father, John DeHaven. near Siler,
Va
1t was very cold here this morning,
the thermometer registered degrees
below zero.
Miss Rosa Dick. was the guest OF
Miss Ella Dick Saturday and Sunday.
HEDGESyILLE. Feb. 1.-THE Their
mometer lowered around the zero
mark this morning between 7 and 8
o'clock
HEDGESVILLE. Feb. 15-Messrs,
c. w. Crowell. L. F. Lands and j. NJ.
yermilyea are business visitors of
Martinsburg today.
HEDGESyILLE, Feb. 1.-THE storlz
paid visit to the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs James Pitzer Tuesday evening,
and left fine big son. Mother and
babe are both getting along very
nicely.
Mrs c. w. Crowell and Mrs. R. X.
Pearrell were shoppers in Martins
burg Tuesday afternoon.
BERKELEY STATION, Feb. 16-
Mr.. Harvey Price has moved his fam
lily into the house vacated by Edward
Jacques.
Mr.. Bern Bowers is moving today
to Hagerstown. where he purchased
property recently.
Mrs. Virginia Hysong has moved
into the house belonging to her
brother. Adam Jordon.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Alonzo Sprinkle
has secured the position of travelling
detective with the Cumberland Valley
Railroad company in Chambersburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19

LOCUST HILL, Feb. 15.-Messrs.
George and William Statesman have
bought the Edward Butts farm, stu
ated in Berkeley and Morgan coun-
ties. and expect to plant an orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bowers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Pitco.
Mr.. Weldon Shriver, of Hagerstown,
spent the last of the week with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. e. Shriver.
Mr. Robert Fiery continues very ill.
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Elmer Coffenbarger, Of Bax-
ter, spent Friday with Mrs. Jane
KEGS.
Mr.. Ward Albright spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. George Heviil,
at Snyder's Church.
Mr. Samuel Downey is visiting Will
liam Kennedy.
Mr.. Charles Files, who is working
in Martinsburg. spent Sunday with
his family.
We are glad to hear that Tillbery
Files, of Jones Spring, will accept
the nomination for county commits
sioner and hope to see him nominat-
ed and elected, as we think he would
give all parts of the county square
deal instead of as it looks at present
because one part of the county is Re-
publican they don't have any use for
roads as the most of us are not able
to buy air ships. We still have 4
little use for the county roads.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19

PIKESIDE, Feb. 15--Mr George
Swimley, who is employed in Steel
ton, Pa, arrived home last evening
on a visit to his family.
The evangelistic services at the
United Bretheren church were closed
Sunday night with four additions to
the church.
Mrs. Edward Fulk was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stout, in
Darkesville,. Friday and Saturday OF
last week.
CUMBO, Feb. 15-Mrs. X. t. Manu-
Ell and little Sarah Manuels, went to
Duffields this morning to visit rela-
tiyes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19

BUNKER HILL, Feb. 14-Mrs. Por-
ter Cunningham. who has been very
i'll for some time, is reported some
what better today
Miss Hattie Lockhart, OF Martins
burg. spent Sunday here with Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. r. Stewart
BUNKER HILL, Feb. 15-Miss
Mable Chapman, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Chapman, entertained a
number of her friends at her home
last night A very enjoyable evening
was spent in playing games and music
followed by the serving of delicious
refreshments.
Quite number of folks from this
section went to Clearbrook today to
attend the sale of w p. Brannon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19

GREENSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE Their
mometer registered - degrees below
zero this morning, but it was exposed
to tho northern wind.
GREENSBURG. Feb. 15-Mr VIII
liam Murphy of Schopperts Ford.
Is very i'll with tonsilitis and grip
GREENSBURG, Feb. 16 Miss vir-
GINA Tabler and daughter Edith are
spending the daxsin Martinsburg with
friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19

LITTLE GEORGETOWN, Feb. H.
Miss Katie Hammerslea was visitor
in Hagerstown Saturday.
Mr.. Decatur Pearrell of North Noun
tain, visited his father, Isaac Pearrell,
and brother Robert Pearrell, Sunday
afternoon.
LITTLE GEORGETOW. :. Feb. 16
Mr.. r. S. Miller. of Martinsburg
was a business visitor in this place
yesterday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19

W.T. OPCFI bd1 OCT 0FIUPs
Mr.. w, B. Johnson expects, in the
near future, to again open his barber
shop, and will be located in the Red
building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19
2s HEAD OF CATTLE.
10 HEAD OF HOGS.

Durocks eligible to register, consist
ing of two sows with pigs by their
side; male hog one year old, 8
male shoats, and female shoats. No
hog cholera on place since l lived
here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

oo wieOerbotc rlimdniihc 9lngriiic
obgeidllogcn 5iebeu lid I'M llcbrigcn
leoo6 pIonmdbig pciter 5uriid.
Gin Zeppelin arerBcr Bat nit ei.
mem 6lig5eigc juinmmcn 0ic rlul1.
niidc Nouptiiaot @lIforcit nit Bonn.
ben bclest. 9lud piirOcn orei ipei.
tcre rlnl6niide StoOtc BON 5Iug5eu.
Gen ilberioIlcn.
Mn Der Aorpotben 6ront ba6cn
oeutld)c Grllppcu Oes Grjber5oes.
Sbroufolaers aorl 6ronj Soiei moro.
wciilid bon Sable Die itrotcaiid
pidtiec 9ufll So6c 0cn Guiien
cntriiicn.
Sn yiorOoit @ricdcnlauO lit Oic
StoOt Erama BON Ocngulgoren naC6
cincm Sample nit Der aricdliiheu
@oruiion beictt porocn. Gic @cio.
bung 1T gcfongcn gcnonInlcn.
Mn Der Sommc Iront murOcn
5obIrcidc 6citioc Slngriiic ser 9ritcn
mo 6ron5oicu 5iuilden SpiIlerS imo
Gbillp iicarcib obgeidId9cn. Cic
Ccutidlcn bebonpteu ibre iGmntlt
dlen SteIlungen.
Sln Der 9oufoiuS 6ront Oringcn
Ole Giirten ouf i6rcn rcdten 5Iiigcl
mo in Der Wlitte Dor. Sn Ycriicn
bobeu iic cinen 9ouOitridl na6e Ger
@ren5c DER riiiitcn GinfhiBip60re
bonn 6cinO geioubcrt.
6rcttaM 4. Scptembcr, ylorO.
lid bon 0rioun am Giicrncn Sbor
boben oitcrrcidiidc Irlippcn Die 9ilt.
mdncn bci @erfuIcSbnO 5itriidIcmor.
fen. Sn Ocm Giit.@ebirge III Oit.
Sie6cnbiireen bc5oecn tic mcitlid
Giif.S5ercod neuc SteamIeen.
9ln Ser ruiiiimcn 6ront lit eS l0nes
Der Sinie bon 9iiga bis gum 0nielter
81 gIrtiaerieOueIen eefomncL ole
cine neuc eroBe Gffcniioe einleitcten.
Dor Salonifi 5obcn Die buIgori.
lden Eruppcn ole ibnen ais 3icl ae.
iettcn observation-disclosures or.
reift uro bcicltigen Oicic icbt. EoS
aoBe @ebiet olilid Der Struna 6o.
ben iie beiett.
Nm Ser @eitiront 6oben oliBer Dem
iiblihen sIrtillerieieuer an perihieoe-
nen StcIlen flcinere llnternebmen
ltattaefmOen.
Sci &ocIincourt in 9lrtois iino cine
gIn5obl 9riten ais @eianecnc aus ID.
rem cigenen @raben berauSeebolt
uoroen.
Nm Der aoutoiuS 5rout miro uou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

&ullen nab0cm 0ielc eincit Ebeil.
criole crrunecn cine geieOerIo0c bel.
gcbroht.
9ln Der Grentino-6ront BADEN Ole
oitcrrcidiibcn Eruppcn einc ncuc 0f.
fcniipc cingclcitct. Salt iGnntIihe
itoIicniibc SteIIimgcn merocn ongc-
gungcn.
Der ericdiibe Dampier g2can.
BROS, Gin Sdiif bon 1869 Souncn,
ioiuic cil itaIicniider Sceler iin0
Ourd) IorpcOirlme pcricnft wor0cn.
Mlittw 0 d. so. 9lugnit -26usS
Der rlrmdniid.iie6enbiirsiiden @ren.
sc bobcu oiierreidiidb imenr. Srup.
pen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pclde iiber
OcridieOenc Ydiie uor5iOriugeu iut.
ten. 5uriidgcidlogeu.
Mn elmer Steue linO Oie Sircit-
froitc Ger Ger6iinocten ougciidts ei-
ner icinOlihen MISUNDERSTANDING
1T porbcreitcte Stelungcn Suriidgcs
nonncn uorOcn.
ytad elmer 9erlincr NielOung iibcr
aopenbogen rno 9onOon lit General.
6cIOmarid)on &inOcn6ur1 sum Gbef
oeS Oentidcu @roBeu @eucrolitobes
ernonnt mor0en.
Cic Sample in ser Dnieitereegeno
norOlih bon Niorionipol bo6en NIT
einent oollltGnOiocn Sie0 scr Ser
biiuOctcn iibcr Oie 9iiliicn gccnOiat
ocren &crIiitc idmcrc moren.
ytorOlib ocs GufuIbcrgS III scr
9nfopinu boben sic StreitfrGitc Oes
Gr56er5ogs aorl 6ron5 Soief rldiiide
ToritoBUeriudc inn @egcnaneriiie
blrtig o6gepieiclt
9ln Der @eitiront Oouert OoS er.
bitterte Siingen INN ieoen 3oa DO.
Oens an. SGmmtIihe InrdbruhS-
9eriude Der SlQiirten iiuO iiegreib
obgeldlagen uorOen.
Cic @ngldnoer 6o6en 5luiiden
Ebieppol mo Yo5iereS, oic 6rou5o.
len bein Sbioumont @erf onsc.
eriffcn. Gic 9lnoriifSiueIleu iino i'm
Oelitihcn 5eler 5erihcllt.
9luf Der Sobe bon 9iiiubon bat ell
oeutiheS Eoudboot eiu portilgieii.
ihes aauouenboot anlan5irt 3mei
Rorpcecr BON 5niommen $500 Eon-
men iinO perienft uoroen.
Gonneritog 81. 9lug. II Ole
Siirfci lit Oem geiipieI CeutihlonOs
geioIet mo 6ot Slnlduicn Oen aricg
crtldrt
81. II, 81. Srnppcn 6obeu bel Drip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Golf binouf icben miro NIT einem
@efiibl oufridtieer 8epunoerime,
frelnoliden @ettbewerbes uno pirf.
lider 3umeigume, ols ouf elm Bolt,
weIdcS, 5wor Dem grfols 5uitrebenO,
itctS iubt, eroBmiitbis uno gu gIei-
der 3cit eeredt 5u iein, uno Dem
McnihIi6feit bober itebt ols Dor.
tbcil nno ieIbltiiidtiec @lodt.
Wlit oieiem Seforo unO i'm Ser.
trouen oui lmiere 0oridse tretcu mir
Dor ooS 2onO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

oeu Eiirten oui i6rem rcd)tcn 5l'iecl
Die Ofieniiue criolorcid iortociebt
9lIle ruiiiihcu Srlppcn wilrOcn bier
5eriprenet, nicOergemoht oocr aeian.
gen gcnommcn.
Die riiiiiihcn Dampicr r@caomo"
mo ,Stcn q bon 5niamlncn 1877
Eonnen iinO i'm 9ottniihcn 0leerblt
fen bon I'll" .Yooten oericntt worocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
,Gadl SlOnm SiieIe1.

D9lad 9loom 9iieie~ pilcgen mir 5u
ioeeIt wcnn mir Oos GrgebniB elmer
9leduung ais monicdlibor bctraiti.
acn mollcn slOom Niclc (ii92
1850. scr Griuricr mo nudmalS
9Innobcrecr &ctcnmciiter. Scr III ici
nen Seiihmgcn Ourd icinc Dicl ac.
broudltcn Rcdcnbildcr peit mo
brett bctonnt imo bcrii6nli morOcT
mar gilt ms 10 iu ioocn alS sic Der.
forperte rcd)ncriid1c 3npcrldlli0fcii.
9lis 0em Scbcn 0cs ntcn 0icdcnuci.
iiers er5d6lt Or. N. 9(6rcns in lei
nem ioc6cn I'M 9crloac BON @. q.
Sel6ner. Seip5ie ln0 9erliu cridic.
nenen 9iidlein .Niot6cmotifcr 9lnct
Ootcn" folgeuoc biI6ide @eididtc.
9lOom 9lcic mar irNeuOpo nit cinem
6cIomclicr oOcr Sngeneur 5uion
mcn9etroilen, Scr olii icincm Nut ci.
ncn 3irfeI triin mo iidl bicronrdl
als @teiitcr bonn 3irtcl 3u erfenncn
gebcn lpollie. 1os probcrildc 0e.
bobrcn 0cS NlanncS pcroroB 9licic.
mo um ion 3il Oemiltbiaett idlIna cr
cine @ette Dor. Gle poIltcI ichcu
iucr BON ibnen beioen iibcr elmer ae.
ae6encn 9inie in fur5er g)eit sic mel.
ltcn redltcn Winfel conitrnircn Tonne.
Ger SelOneiier nobm olc gSeitc an
mo 500 mn 5u Ger Yiuic untcr
ipiBem g9infel cine 5ucitc yinie. mn
ooruii pon Ocnl cincn GnOpnnttc ser
crlicu Sinic oui Die Nucitc ciu Soil
5u fallen mo ioOdnn etiuo nit cincr
ncucn. 0ritten 2nuc ooncl5c idiucr
l0li0e Gerio6rcn 5u pie0er1oler
SBwideu botte ie0od Rieic. Ocr
5por fciucn S9intcl am 0opf 0niiir
aber Die 3irfellebre i'm aopie Bate.
lGueit einen Nolbfreis iibcr Ger aeac
beneu Sinie beidricben uno 5eihuetc
MN in ollcr eeihwinoiateit cinct
rcdltcn @infcl na6 Dem on0ercn.
Qloomncnten. bic ben arruHmeu gorrelpnu-
ocutrn" nidlt piluilliM pocr uufcnclmdNln rr.
hallcu, Nnh ncuetcn, ocr Cilicg nuOen ptr Erif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Der @GidcbcutcI 9tr 3O7 piroc ciu onoercs entes
@ehcnf iein. 0ie &ontcn pcroeu nit llnironounaS'
tdl in bcnem 9lotteriin. oic 9mncn enhue0er nit
~9o6o 0o6u" Std ooer nit enfodcm SIottitih in tie
fem @eb nit erincm fron50iiidbcn 2noten fir oie
Stempelt uno StobgefdBc gcorbcitct. Ee 8uhitobcl
inO nit llmronOnssd in Slotb 8u MAIDEN.
0os @htcr 1T oui fcinitcm SimitIinncn ecouldt
ecoItct in Der Gr0Be i7l5 bel % 3oa, meun ierta.
eeeut in DER 0iroBe II bel % 3ou. Ger 4rciS. Gin.
@liebIit mcr5criiirtem 6oB ino ciocner aobcIihuuy
fir sen 3u5u0, lit SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
Qic lonQcn 9lbcn0c per0cn Iih bolO cinltcIlcn uni

Sic lonecn @bcnoc perocn iidl bolO cnitclcn uno
ooui mcroen oc 6urtieen Singer ocr oeithcn Slide
rim ocidGftie fir Sciteeidenfc ON oer 9lrbet ich.
Sclte brngcn mir orc redenOc SSlultrotioncn. ole
iid icbr uobI gu @cidcntcn eencn gScld)e Sousfrou
uirOe nidt iibcr gir 305 cnt5dt iein einem eroBcn
fcrtgcn @anOtud nit bier 3on lonecn Sronicu, oos
as Soa lang nlo % 3oa brett it, Nm bciocn @uocn
bcfinoct lih cin bloucr 8ono uno oc Stidcrci 1T nit
arcl5itih in You 6u orbeiten gotird lit Dies Son0
tiidb oIs Eorooe-SonOtud 5u ecbrouten
0os Nlucr lit ouf Sonohid) Gomo eincm otter
red)ii@cu 6obrifot eeOrlIdt uno foitet nit merccrr
fem 6oB 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Tic uoritc6cno inutrircn Nluitcr fir Sanoorbeiten
fonnCn ~ Ocn nnsegcbcnen Frccn nebIi Gents fir
gorto, ourd infer Stiderci.Ceporcmcn be5oscn mcr-
0cn.
9ei @oit-9Intrdecn idreibc man 9iomcu nnO aSrciIc
ioUic Oie 9himncr an Oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Die 0iuttcr miro onrd Oen biibihen Sdir5cnoe.
ysr 512, iebr erreut ciu 2ic Stdcrei 1T fiir 9rc6
itidl in 6orbcit
Dos Nlnitcr 1T ouf fcinitem Arminlter 9lcpp sc.
orldt uio foitct nit mcr5crirtcm 6luB 25e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

0i60nncntcn, bic ben ,,rcuNmen Oorrripnn-
ecutrn" nidt pitullli0 pocr uurcaclmdNla CO.
hallcu, lnh ncretcn, ber Ciiicg huUpu ptr Erif.
p1ou Docr idrlIuim Wllunellnug ~ maeru,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
HE URGES MORAL MOVIES.
Cardinal Gibbons Wants Films Made
Entertaining.

Cardinal Gibbons indicated his views on
moving pictures and their censorship in
letter yesterday to the International Re-
form Bureau. which Is pushing bill for
Federal censorship. The cardinal wrote:
Whatever will make our American
people better. and therefore happier,
am, Of course. for. Films and moving
pictures have a wide, formative influence,
and hence I should like to see them in
structive and moral, at the same time en-
tertaining and artistic.
TO secure such We must both try to
stop of the flood Of degrading pictures,
and appeal to our people to demand good
films.
Like food for body, that the govern
ment says must be pure, like correspon-
dence in our malls. which the government
again says must be decent and not OBJ
scene, 50, too, the mental food, the cor
respondence that is carried daily into the
minds and hearts Of our rising generation
through the moving picture parlors,
should be wholesome and elevatins."
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
U. S. WILL CALM FEARS
OF CENTRAL AMERICA
Senate Expected to Pass Resolutions
Reassuring Countries Protest
ing Nicaraguan Treaty.

The Senate probably will agree on a
resolution to be passed as a part of the
ratification of the Nicaragua treaty in
tended to quiet the fears of the dip
lomatiC representatives of some of the
Central American republics, who have
lodged protests against the treaty with
Nicara qua. This resolution. offered yes
terday in the executive session of the
Senate. gives an expression of assurance
to the Central American states whose rep
resentatives have complained, that there
Is no disposition on part of the United
States to disregard their rights.
The Nicaraguan treaty was not ratified
yesterday. The Senate considered 1t in
secret session for nearly four hours. The
treaty will be taken up again at noon
today and Senator Clarke, of Arkansas,
will address the Senate in opposition to
it. Ratification will undoubtedly occur
soon. 1t is likely that there will be a
sharp debate when the appropriation bill
comes before the Senate, carrying the
appropriation Of 100000.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
WANT PREPAREDNESS,
And WILL GET IT".TAFT
Former President Says People Insist
on Adequate Defense and Urges
Red Cross Needs.

THE people Of the United States
sincerely desire preparedness and they
are going to have it, declared former
President Taft in an address at the Red
Cross exhibition station, yesterday. But
1t must be rounded out so as to provide
for those who become war sufferers"
Mr.. Taft visited the station in company
with Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mr.. Taft said there could be no war
without suffering and any scheme or
policy of preparedness must include
organization and equipment for caring
for the wounded. Continuing he said:
The military organization of no
country ever has been able to care for
the wounded. That Is the province OIL
the great humanitarian organization, the
Red Cross. 1t is well for you all to take
lively interest in the Red Cross exhibit,
and to give impetus to the national
campaign by swelling the enrolment"
Mr.. Taft stated that the figures show
ing the present relative membership or
the Red Cross in the various countries
should bring a blush of shame to patriotic
Americans.
With the addition yesterday Of l53
names from the Navy Department ana
ffty-three from the Cathedral Schooi
for Girls, the Red Cross in the Dis
trict now numbers 400 persons. Many
reports are still to come IN.
The exhibition station at Thirteenth
and F streets northwest was closed yes
teTday.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
BACKS DRY CITY BILL
Sheppard Prohibition Measure In.
dorsed-Miss Margaret Slattery
Delivers Address.

The Sheppard prohibition bill was in
dorsed by the Sunday School Associa-
ton of the District at a meeting in Mt.
Vernon Place M z. Church last night
The motion to indorse the bill was offered
by Theodore A. Hostetler. president, and
adopted without discussion.
Miss Margaret Slattery, of the Massa-
chusetts State Board of Education. in an
address on THE Conquest of Facts" de-
clared that those who try to do good
look too far ahead. In explaining her
statement, Miss Slattery told of a neigh
borhood in the poor section of a New
England city in which a club is located,
spending thousands OF dollars a year in
attracting prominent men to address its
members, while the streets surrounding
the club are filled with hungry. needy
children.
Members of the association were urged
to attend the mass meeting to be held in
Polls Theater at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon to arouse public opinion in sup
port Of the Sheppard prohibition bill
The meeting will be under joint auspices
Of the Anti-Saloon League. the Pastors
Federation, the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, the Christian Endeavor
Society, the District Epworth League. the
Epworth League. South, and the Evange-
neal Ministers Association
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
REPEAL OF FREE SUGAR
ORDERED REPORTED
Administration Leaders Rush Measure.
Fearing to Lose Revenue Under
Underwood Law.

Representative Kitchin. the majority
leader Of the House, was directed by the
Ways and Means Committee yesterday
to report a resolution today repeating the
free sugar clause of the Underwood tarin
act and continuing the present rate OF
slightly more than cent per pound.
The administration leaders Of the
House fear that II the repeal Is delayed
longer It might encounter obstacles in
the Senate and that the free sugar clause
might become effective before the reso-
luton Is passed finally. Should this hap
pen the administration would be deprived
OF considerable revenue, the Democratic
leaders fear.
For this reason II is probable that no
time will be lost by the House In passing
the repeal resolution and sending II over
to the Senate to be acted upon before
May 1, when the free sugar clause goes
into effect.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
MOUNTAIN ROAD SCENES
SHOWN AT PRESS CLUB
Newspaper Men Get Glimpses of Natu-
raj Beauties Along New Colum-
bia River Highway.

More than $50 colored pictures of the
Columbia River Highway were shown
at the National Press Club last night
In a lecture delivered by Samuel c. Lam
caster, consulting engineer of the project
This premier American Appian Way is
over 200 miles long. going right UP into
the mountains, and every inch is as
well paved as Is Pennsylvania avenue,
at a cost of more than 100000.
Wonderful views of Mount Hood.
Larch Mountain. Crown Point, the Multi
nomah Falls, which are higher than the
Washington monument, and the tabled
Bridge Of the Gods" were shown last
night. These pictures were taken and
specially colored by Henry Berger, jr.,
and Frank ]. Jones, of Portland, at an
expense to themselves OF nearly 5000,
and then donated TO the State.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
D. c. HEADS FAVOR
WRAPPED BREAD
Commissioners Suggest. However. that
Weight of Loaf and Name of Baker
Be on Each Wrapper.

A favorable report was sent to Con-
gress by the Commissioners yester-
day on the bill of Senator McCumber
providing for the sanitary wrapping
of bread In the District. The Commits
sioners added to the bill a recommen-
dation that the wrapping placed on
each loaf bear the name and address
of the maker and the net weight Of
the package.
The Commissioners suggest that the
bill be further amended to impower
the District corporation counsel or his
assistants to prosecute violations of
the law in the Police Court. In ask
ing the first amendment, the Commits
sioners point out that II the bakers
were not compelled to mark the net
weight on the package they could re-
duce the size of the loaf OF bread to
meet the expense of wrapping.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
900" Party Held,

Members of the Petworth woman's
Club held a 300" party last night at
the home Of Mrs. Clara Holmes, sos
Taylor street northwest, for the ben
eft Of the philanthropic committee.
Sixty-five attended. The literary COM
mittee OF the club has arranged for q
meeting on Monday night at the resi-
dencs of Mrs. Harriet D. Hill, 805 Tay-
lor street Mrs. Isabel worren Ball
will speak.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Finds Body Of Infant.

The body of a infant was found
wrapped In a bundle Of rags by William
Payne. colored. in a vacant lot between
Fairmont and Girard and Eleventh and
Thirteenth streets early yesterday after
noon. Payne reported to the police and
the body was removed to the morgua
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
SUNSHINE TEA GIVEN.
Crittenton Branch of Society Holds
silver Function at wyoming.

The CrIttenton branch Of the Sunshine
and Community Society held q silver tea
yesterday afternoon at the Wyoming.
Mrs. Walter H. Howard, president,
headed the receiving line, assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs. Carlton
c. Williams. Mrs. w. H. Osborne Mrs.
James L. Pugh. Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, Mrs. B. A. Cunningham, Mrs Ellis
Logan, Mrs. Ella S. Knight, Mrs George
Baber. Mrs. J. Edison Briggs and Mrs.
Falconer.
Others assisting were: Mrs. N. "A WIN
ter. Mrs James NJ. Baugh. Mira 2. O.
Russell. Mrs. C. G. Abbott, Mrs. Anton
Heitmuller, Mrs. Helen DOGGY, Mrs Car
rie z. Rogers, Mrs. Sanford Taylor, Mrs.
McKahan. Mrs. Charles P. Grandfsld,
Mrs. E. s. Henry, MIS-. bingham, Misses
Elizabeth and Marian Heitmuller, Miss
Leila Howard, Miss Flora A Briggs, Miss
Sylvia Metcalf and Miss Alice GTifith.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
New Members Guests of Y. W. G. A.

Members Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association who Joined during jan
uary will be special guests at an enter
tainment to be given tonight at head
quarters, Fourteenth and q streets north
west, by the membership committee. Mrs
W. T. Weaver is in charge. Among those
to take part will be Mrs. Appleton Clark,
Mrs. Otis D. SWEET. Mrs. B. Woodruff,
Miss Jewell Hawks and Miss Katharine
Burch.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Rsnuhlican Club Elects.

The Republican Club Of the Eighteenth
district has elected these officers: E. W.
Scott, president; H. H. Banks, first vice
president; Arthur X Brown, second vice
president; James E. Ellis, secretary;
James H White, treasurer; and William
H. Hurd, chaplain.