davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

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= erlim 2S. 5ebrlllr. Sel
Oe'l lebtcn superintendent aiT
vn0lauO iii ocr gSo6t Dom 81. San.
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s''le 9}luitionS.1abrif mao orci gSe'
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7Orlr cine @rm6e % S0uicr.
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Scr &relRer nNaroIinv' lll0 0lC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

UQltlNl0rI
&ino mllrOe bon einem &atronillen-
bootc cntocdt lu0 III Sen Ntnihinen
roium gebroht. gta6oem man Is &C.
mdrmt 5otte, l61elte eS ieine &etter
an mo ihicn OurCb OaS falte 8oO
nidt I'M @eringlten gclitten 81 ba-
ben.
Iic britiihc @reiic lit iait ullgc.
mcin Der 9Iuiidbt, OoB Der Donpicr
oNiolo5o" lmO oic onocren I'M 2ouic
Der lcbtci 8od)c 6ird Olinen 5crlt0r.
ten 5tifie sic Spfcr Don friihaeleg-
ten oclti1en N}inen muroen Dlon
ninmt bier ais nl0gIiH an OaB Oieic
neucn @linen non 0eluiiier nentrolen
Sdiiien gclegt miIr0en.
Eie y@ol @lod @o3ettc@ rcgt an
ooB ioIrbe 0pcratiouen bic cllgIiide
&egicruig 5u elmer nod iborieren
llcberipo1uu0 ser neutruleu Sdiff
io6rt pernnIaiien ioaten, ais mic iie
iebt bereits bon ser 9I0mirolitat &c
iibt miro
8ritiibcr 9ompier in
Sen @rltno gcbo6rt.
2onopiL %. ,Sebruor. 9!oh
glngobc oe5 9lopos Bureaus lit Ocr
britiida Gampier SOUTHPORT" frii
ber Der ,5inbao~ BON einenl llnter.
ieeboot III bic Iieic gclonot norOcn.
@pn oer 9euannlng oeS Gam
piers ipurocn eli Nlaun gerettet.
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pier bate cmcn @aumin6aIt pou 897
Eonnen.
glu4 Gin @uiienibift per
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Der Iunlpfcr por oaS friibcr oent.
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5hifi botte cine 9eiabutg bon 20
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icn poi einen 6eI9iidrn Iampicr 1c-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

asOcr GriOlg 8cpEcIiu.
NnsriHcs.
SMrd) oemtlhcm Scribt
all ben Sag gCbrHrDt.

'r9lonO gou5 cmpfinOlicb bctroiicp.
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iricbcnc 9lnlaacn 5critort.
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Ooot5critdrcr pcrieuft- Sli
lmteroono ser v0loloiu~ mubr
ldehili@ l55 4crioncn rmae
tunmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

WpuNNSItfeat nse pgn eatfIgVeN &GFfeA
IyEnOcnteu" uidIt rhiHsltdl OSer usrcgqE-
DapDu VET &cIepbun uOer irDrtftltM AlQits
tbelAnMa Sn tNaH&eA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
SEA GOING HACK IS
FREAK BET CHARIOT
Southern Railway Employees Are
to See One Of Their Number
in might Liner Harness.
Cy is lucky, Joe Is not.

CN II lucky, Joe Is not.
PEOPLE who question this statement
VIII do 40 no longer II they see what is
Eoing to happen this afternoon. What
Is going to happen liz quite simple
Washingtonians IN the neighborhood OF
the Southern Railway offices at l1s d
street. and along the most direct route
to the Union station will see a might
liners carriage hitched to Joe. Seated
IN the carriage will be Cy. and following
Cy and Joe will he a throng of cheering
employees OF the Southern Railway Com
pany.
For Cy and ole bet on the election.
,Cy bet on Wilson. and ole bet on
liuBhes. And the bet was that III Will
son won. Joe should draw Cy from the
oinces OF the Southern Railway Com
pany to the Columbus statue in front OF
Union station. and the drawing should
De done by Joe, "hitched'' to might
liner's' hack.
There are 100 men and women EN-.
Dloyed In the offices of the railroad
company, and from this corps OF work
| ers has been mustered small army
Ihey Will follow ole and Cy. and cheer
| Cy, and kid" Joe. ..
| CNs name. by the way, Is Morris. ant
JoeE II Mcdonald. Up to late hour
Joe has shown no signs OF quitting.
| There Is no doubt about his being 9
/ good sport but Cy was wary, and "
case either one OF them should bach
down when the time came. a small for
| ieit was put up. ltis hoped the stake
| holder will return half the forfeit t,
eaCh OF the bettcrs. ... % o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

street northwest; Rosa Matthews. sew
enteen years.
Mrs. c. n. Saxton. 2027 Portner place
Frances Reed. forty-three years.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Hall, 1870 Irving street
northwest; Eliza johnson, thirty-three
years.
Miss Kate r. Emmart. 800 Twenty
third street northwest; Carrie T..
Brown, nine years.
Mrs. A. b. Garses. 1876 Euclid street
northwest; Mary Hinton. eleven years.
Mrs. T. n. Van Alstyne. 1n7 Tenth
street northwest; Emma Wilson, forty
years. ..-
Mrs. l.. r. Grabiil. rakona Park:
Emily Adams. twenty-one years.
Mrs. s. q. Cornwell. the Avondaie
Daniel Rawlons. thirty years.
Mrs. Mary T.. l.. Lloyd. 1855 L street
northwest; Annie Ruffin. twenty-seven
Mrs. b. Baier. sl7 street northwest;
Milton Eeasley. twenty years.
Mrs. f.. d. Richards. l1l7 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast; Louisa Smith
Mrs. l.. o. Krey. si7 Sixth street
northwest; Florence Brooks, fifteen
years.
Mrs. A. Triplett. 513 Eighth street
southwest: Lucy Hawkins, twenty
eight years.
Mrs. J. b. Potter. 91S NJ street north
west: Grace Murray twenty-four years.
Mrs. John NJ. Biddle. 2l2s S street
Rosa Barton. seventeen years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
BOARD TO SETTLE
SCHOOL FRAT ISSUE
Will Take Up Question at Meet
ing Wednesday, or the One
Following.

'The question OF high school fraternl-
ties will be settled one way or the other
at a Board OF Education meeting We'd
nesday or at the one Immediately fol-
lowing"
This was the statement OF DIR. John
Van Schaick, IT,, president Of the Board
of Education, this morning. grhe ques-
ton was discussed at the meeting OF the
Eastern High School Parent-Teachers
Association last night DR.. willard
Small. principal of Eastern bringing up
the question. Since last spring a COM
mittee has had the matter under advise
ment.
The result OF the committees work Is
now I'm Dr. Van Schalck's stands. lie
Will call a meeting OF high school princi-
pals Monday to hear their personal
opinions. His action will depend on the
combined reports, he stated. Just what
decision the Board OF Education will
make DR.. Van Schaick does not know
but the prevailing opinion among school
officials In, that some decided change In
supervision OF the fraternity Will be
made. II II liz not eliminated from the
schools altogether.
Other questions discussed were cree
ton OF new Eastern High School
which. DR.. Van Schaick said, the com.
missioners had promised to give FIRST
! consideration. and the welfare OF the as
| ISOLATION. Mrs Spaulding Gerry, mem
Der OF the Board Of Education. Hpoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
WheeLbarrOw BettOrS
May Lead Big Parade

William. because he Ia certainly a nervy
person to ride In that wheetbarrow.'
And the person to whom William
promised TO say something about
Maurice"
William stated several times that he
certainly admired Maurice's nerve. And
when questioned. and asked II he didn' I
admire his own nerve. he modestly re-
fused to speak on the subject.
They'll Lead, Maybe.
The Wilson home coming parade will.
maybe. be led by an electrically lighted
wheelbarrow, II William means what
he says. and he certainly talked as II he
did.
Seated In the wheelbarrow will be the
nervy Maurice, bowling left and right 10
the throngs gathered on each side OF
the Avenue
And. walking along behind. pushing,
will Come William. From time to time
he probably will draw a handkerchief
from his pocket and wipe the beads Of
moisture from his glistening brow.
His face probably will be wreathed IN
smiles. smiles OF pleasure and smiles Of
edmiration for the nerve of his friend
Maurice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
FOR 1917 DOUBLED

COPENHAGEN. Nov. ia Christi
ania dispatch to the National Tidende
says that the Nobel peace prize will not
be awarded this year. but will De added
to next years prize.
Tho Swedish Academy OF Science has
decided not to distribute the 1916 Nobel
prize for physics and chemistry. The
sums will be added TO a special fund.
The Nobel peace prize Is worth about
SN ,0Oo each ordinary year. II was last
awarded in 1913. In 1914 and the year
following II was decided, as is the case
now, that no contribution to the cause
Of peace had been made which merited
an award.
to what disposition IL to be made OF the
funds for 1914 and 1915. hut II they are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
Domestics Entered for
Long Service Honors

The Rev. Harry. Dawson Mitchell.
National Memorial Church, Sarah
Wells. ten years.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. the Manse.
400 X street northwest; Julia Bresna-
Mrs. Peary Heath, 2lsO street north
west; Hannah Wise. eight years.
Miss Caroline Kendall, matron Metho-
dist Episcopal Home; Clara Tyler. sew
crteen years.
Miss Carolina Kendall. matron Metho-
dist Episcopal Home, Mollie Jones. hf-
teen years.
street northwest; Abel Wilson. twenty
Mrs. w. f. ouicksall. 700 Twentieth
street northwest; Maggie Wilson. twen-
Mrs. b. DAILY. 1872 East Capitol street
Mary Quinn, nine years.
f. ]. Pullman, 400 Ninth street north
west: Annie Williams. twenty years.
Mrs. Il. w. Guy. 30s Fifth street north
Mrs. NJ. q. Chempney. the Burning ton
Sarah Johnson, thirty-hve years.
Miss Virginia Il. Dorsey, ll22 Ninth
street northwest; Annie Brougton,
Mrs. John Baylor Sampson. 1871
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
Maggie White. twenty-five years.
Mrs. G. w. Campbell. $40 X street
northwest; Roberta Johnson. twelve
Miss Eleanor B. Brawner, $500 Thir-
teenth street northwest; Harriet
Keith. thirty years.
Mrs. Isobel II. Lehman. 100 Twelfth
street northwest; Charles Taylor,
ffty-one years.
Miss NJ. Metz. 112 Fourth street
southeast: Ada Lee. eighteen years.
Mrs. j. Il. Libbey jr.. 1888 Thir-
tieth street northwest: Carrie Shields,
Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsail. 1882 Kalor-
anna road; Parthenia Twyman; nve
Mrs. George W. DIETRICH. 1918 IIar-
ward street northwest; Clara Jack
son, twenty-four years.
Mrs. Ellen n. Pritchard, 1714 Ore
Kon avenue northwest; Mamie w
Chloe, fifteen years.
Mrs. j. Maruin. 1904 South Capitol
street; Emma Mahoney. fifteen years
Mrs. w. w. Bowie. 1880 University
place; Mary Smith. twenty-seven
Mrs. w. r. Smith, 1913 seaton place
northwest; Agnes Henson. nineteen
years.
Mrs. Charles p. Jacobs, 1928 Park
road; Agnes Lyles, twenty-one years
Mrs. Lynwood b. James, 1436 Ames
place; Mary Albert, eight years.
Mrs. =. Maloney. 642 Il street south
east: Lucy Collins. fifteen years.
Mrs. J. A. Csshing, 1928 Eleventh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
"Lan1e Ducks" Hobble
To Front For SOlace
Republicans Find No Recourse, But Defeated Demo-
cratic Candidates Set Up Claims for Cabinet
Places and Othe High Offices.

Comes now the flock OF lame ducks"
BY reason of the failure OF Mr..
Hughes to be elected. there is no solsce
In sight for Republican members Of
this tribe. As for Democratic MEM
bers Of 1t, they are numerous because
OF the changes In the Senate and House.
Already the defeated ones are setting
up familiar cries that sound like de-
mands for places In thetCabinet, on the
tarin commission, on the shipping
board, and In other high offices.
Suggests Cabinet Jobs.
Indiana, which IL always at the fore
front when there are offices to be had,
is beginning to talk about giving Sena-
tor Kern. who has been beaten for re-
election, a Cabinet place.
Lewis Of Maryland, who was defeated
for the Senate. are saying that as he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
LIEUTENANT BRONSON
BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Lieut.. Clarence X. Bronson, who was
killed by a bomb explosion during an
experimental aeroplane flight at In
dian Head Wednesday, was buried
with military honors at Arlingt ton
Gem etery this afternoon.
All the naval officers stationed in
Washington whose duties would per-
nit them to leave attended the fune-
raj.
An escort OF bluejackets and firing
squad participated in the military ex-
ercises at the grave.
The following naval officers, who
were class mates or friends OF the
aviator, were pallbearers: Lieut.. j.
II. Towers. Lieut.. w. G. Child, Assist
ant Naval Constructor j. G. Hunsa =
ker. Lieut.. ]. c. Monfort, Lieut.. II. ].
Benson, and Lieut.. NJ. s. Bennion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
ELECTION OUTCOME
AMAzES GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. Nov. lL-Great sur
prise Is expressed. in German news
papers received here over the re-elec-
ton OF President Wilson. Where there
was doubt expressed in previous editions
that the President again had been
chosen, all now accept his reelection as
a matter OF fact.
THE only fundamental desire OF the
American people IL peace. They pro-
cured a victory. With Wilson remain
ing. our relations with America will
continue unchanged"
The Cologne Nolks-IeitunG said
President Wilson's reelection strength
ems our confidence that the United
States will remain neutral"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

Maurice won his bet
william called The Times office to-
day.
Hello" he said. 81 just want to tell
you about that bet we made. 1t vas
on the election, and the one tho
won was to be rolled UP the Avenue
in a wheelbarrow by the one who
lost.
you remember?
well. Maurice bet on Wilson and
1 bet on Hughes. and so I've got to
roll Maurice up Pennsylvania avenue
in a wheelbarrow."
Are you going TO get a band?' he
was asked.
I'VE were going to have the Marine
Band, but / read in your paper that
the Marine Band was not for hire.
Their Deep Dark Plan.
Are you going to just roll him alons
alone?" he was again questioned.
"You Just bet j amt" responded
William. Here's what we're going to
do. There's going to be a big Demo
cratic parade when Wilson comes home!
you know, and we are going to lead
that parade. We are going to have the
whelbarrow all decorated in electric
lights. and we're going to do It In style
And listen here" continued William,
81 want you to say something about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

was the author Of the parcels post and
II an authority on such matters he
would make good Postmaster Gen.
eral to replace Mr.. Burleson.
Not Sure Of Retention.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Daniels is not sure OF re-appointment,
some of his friends say. He has had
no assurances to the effect he will
be retained. Great opposition exists
to his reappointment. but whether
the President Will have regard to the
opposition Is not yet clear. One sug-
gestion is that Mr.. Lewis be appoint
ed to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The tariff commission and the
shipping board were created by the
present Congress. Under the circum-
stances, by the Constitution, no mem.
Der OF the present Congress before
next March 4 can serve on either OF
those bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
MISTAKES TO SHIFT
NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, n. H.. Nov. 1l.--Complsts
returns from the state with Ave towns
missing give Hughes a count OF 43.t2s
and Wilson 43.09s today. but IL is de-
clared Wilson Will take the lead by
at least 20 when errors by the towp
clerks in Ward 2, Dover, and Ward 2,
Keene, are corrected.
In these two places no votes were
given Wilson. but the clerks now ad.
init mistakes and unofficially credit
Keene.
Although the Republicans are not
saying much aloud. several private
concessions have been made. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
Loses Bet on Hughes;
Doors to Be Kicked In

HARRISBURG. Nov. 1t.-Dr. William
Ky Kirkpatrick, of Highspire. Ia buying
new doors for his home, Harry Dur
borrow. q hardware dealer, Is to APP
pear at the Kirkpatrick home and try
20 kick every door on Its hinges.
Kirkpatrick bet on Hughes. II he had
won he would have invaded the Dur
borrow domicile shod with hobnail
shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11
ENTRIES INCREASE
INCOMPE1T|ONF FOR
DOMESTIC SERVICE
Today's Mail Brings Forty-two
Names Of Faithful Employees
Of Capital Families.
ONE NEW PRIZE ADDED

with interest undiminished. Washing
ton housewives are paying close atten-
ton to the domestlcs competition being
conducted by the Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs of the District Of Columbia.
The number of entries received
through the mail this morning was
forty-two. which Is larger than has
ever been the case before. The feature
of today's entries was that three OF
them were from religious connections.
two being servants Of ministers and the
other a servant at the Methodist Epis-
The Rev. Henry Dawson Mitchell. d.
D.. pastor of the National Memorial Al.
Il. Church, writing to Mrs. ]. Edison
entered the name Of Sarah Wells. who
had been with him fifteen years. I'VE
have the best girl in Washington" was
the praise allotted her by her EN-
pioyer.
Mrs. Radcliffe Enters Name.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, 1900 X street
northwest, wife OF the well-known
Presbyterian minister entered the
name of her domestic. Julia Bresnahan.
The Methodist Episcopal Home. through
the matron, Miss Carolin Kendall, en-
had been with the home seventeen
years, and Mollie Jones. whose length
Of service was but two years less.
smother contribution OF s. for prize
came through the mails this morning to
Mrs. Briggs. The name of the donor is
unknown, but he stated that he was a
member Of the Oldest Inhabitants AS
ISOLATION. and was one whose cook had
been with him ever since his marriage.
over thirty years ago.
Interest in Times Prize.
The race for the Times prize OF $40
for the domestic having the longest
period of continuous service becomes
more holly contested every day. One
OF today's entries was of a woman
for eishty-nine years. She is Annie
Broughton, and IL with Miss Virginia
4. Dorsey. 1l22 Ninth street north
west. She was born a slave. on the
and has served the Dorseys ever
since.
A suggestion that economy should
bs made one of the elements to be
considered In deciding the race was
received from Mrs. b. Daily. 1912 East
Capitol street. entering the name OF
her cook. Mary Quinn. This sugges-
ton ha; un been seriously SSnsidersa
of the Federation, of which Mrs.
Briggs Is chairman. but was rejected
because 1t would entail such an enor-
nous amount Of investigation. and
sible to secure.
But Two Days Remain.
Only two more days remain to enter
domestics for The Times prize, as all
entries must be in after that date.
The task of finding the prize winner
will then be taken up and decided
by the committee as soon as possible.
II you wish to enter your faithful
domestic in the race for the prize. or
to get her a certificate of distin-
Euished service az she has been with
you over five years., write briefly,
legibly. and definitely to Mrs. J. Ed
son Briggs, $40 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, before II Is too late,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-11

TO be added to the $4,000 for 1916 and
It's disposal $4,000, all OF which prob
ably Is intended for distribution among
the statesmen who play the most effec-
i've roles In terminating the great war.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
DESTROYS THE CLIMAX AND MARS THE ste

YOU saw a night probably startled
of the drama just after
suddenly left the story
pictured actions of educated negroes today
three hours enjoying wonderfully accurate
Reconstruction and the the
the Bck Heel you were
suddenly Old Days to the un
And the climax OF the picture winch
would have ebeenin greatly mared
For the information drills and
educating negroes
of Griffith first put
Nation" picture the story
warand when that period
picture Griffith showed
the The ter
conditions the south
wildly accurately portrayed
the producers
accredited histories they
injustice the of today and that
of today this sentiment months
his picture from dramatic stand
point
thing the large to be
the and the
possible ovedo
the subject should there for there is where the story
drilling dongs modern might
Te
happened half century after
the been born.
dramatic action undoubtedly
prejudice
supesensve feelings northern nggelovers
Eaesbug Mississippi he
would
hrather t al originally produced
which destroy the climax
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
TWO AND TWO

1T impossible the Louisville CourerJouna ito dssocate The
side
discomfort Berlin
military
little doubt that
The Socialist
ambition
all the within
annexatoni The point
Germany months length itself military
circles The thing the before
inevitably befa military
definite
That Germany mad something Of this sort in mind possible
lecture from Washington
IN all the events Of the several days susceptible
relation