davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
4exti1e YiDniere.
Semte ieisrn lie bas IS. @ereiu5'
Stiftnngsfeit.

Der 9suti6e pionierberein mar
itirt itramm auf bic 80 brauf los.
Bis gum AZ. WeilenItein fat sr e5 auf
ieiner pilserreiie bereits gebradi uno
ods stiftunssfeit foG am beutisen
Gage in Rsi6ratbs part als SAINT
~lienfeit bssanesn nerben. 0as Set Be
ginnt I'M l llbr Ro6mittass unb fir
unsemefens unterbaltung uno Ca
6ung Torst Der riibrise @ortano nit
setpo6ntsr llmiift. Ridter So6n
Sftpdab fpurbe als Ge%Itrebner sepons
neh unb aub.rbem tpirb Der pionier.
SGnser6or bas 5eit burf 2iebsrpor
trdse osri6orern. Die natsren qtos
Mere oeroiensn unIere llnterItiibung
unb uniern Nntbeil unb bteie t0nn.n
ibusr burd ben 8efu4 bss Stifs
tunesfeites bsipieIen tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
MsS Sess M~xsi3ipaIseri4 II

Gi3,is Gelion, bic. trie bersits aus
fiibrlid bsridtet, am 4benb b.s grds
acknowledgements benz RsItauratear
Ben. Wsas i'm Werlauf zines Sirsitss
cine Shubfpunos bsibradte, iptldsr CT
bi.rSebn Iass fpGtsr i'm Fdotiidsn
5oIpital srtas, ipurbe seitsrn untsr be-
qntlass bes Morb.s unn obne 5ulais
Jung BON giirsi&aft pom Riht.r alsrs
amber ben grObsefdmorsnsn iibsrs
tpieisn.
Inter Der antlass bss 5obtidlass
ipurne unter $500 girsltaft M1r
arumbsin ben grObssihspcrenen Iber-
ipieIen. or bate am N6enb bes 10.
sSuni ben gsiddfisrsiienbsn gbparo
Mun,ebrod bon Der Dublep Strab.
nit fsinem 4ntomobil iiberfabren uno
70 f4rper psrlebt, bab Wunsebrod noe
niss Stunbsn ipdisr TN ct. Warisu
Soipitul itarb.
Wsssn Werltbung fsr @ertebrsSes
Itimmunstn tpurbe seffern Geroindnb
,Sette BON Der mplo NpeHue BON Rid
ter yeatman nit tiusr 0eIoitrais bon
$25 unb Rotten bslest. 5slts tpar. ME
bic poliaiftsn MeDanisls unb Miais
gan fofpie 2orporal Cans uusfdstsa.
In Der DonnsrItas Raht IN raisnbsm
9empo bic WaSiion Aptnue snilung
etTauit unb belt AUDI nitt an, ala
Die weamtsn ibm bitr5u Elm Signal
sdben. Die poliJiitett mubttn. nm
nidt iibsrfabrsn su tperbtn. Nd burd
silise Seitsnfpriinak IN Gi8trbsit
bringen. Crit natbtm Rorporal Saps
Ieintn aniippel mad BEN Mutomobil
ssf9ltubert bate, belt Selts "a fiir
geratben, an3ubolttu, ipDrduf tim
bdnn bic gorlabuna ppr BIN Ni&ser
auosissat tDssbsa ienntG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
gitnit Des saDeriidtu lint. 'yereiu5.
IS nimmt bcrcits nm 10 ltbr @pr'
mittagS ieinen Iufans.

Ser @apcriife llnteritiisungs Ser
elm, beiien Seitlihfeiten lid nit bent
ooQiten Reht ieit Sabren aIberor.
bentIid,er 9eIiebtbcit erireuen, miro
iein b~iesi6briges Counterfeit am
Scnntaq. benz ,. Sult, in Blades
&robe in @pnb SiQ abbalien uto &C.
IegettIih oieier 8e%ranitalting pire
aud Der Oamenperein goelipeiB
mitpirfen rnb einen So5ar pcrail,
italten. Die bcioen Gereine geben i1t
Der Spifnirng ain, oab oas Selt i'd
zines iibcraits aohlreit)en geiutS cr'
ireuen miro, ba es 81 einem gluten,
mobItbGtigen 3ped eeaeben mirb.
Ter lleberidJub miro n1mlif Der
0eutiten unb Seiicrreidiih : llngn'
ridden SiIisacIellibaft ~iiberrpieien
rperben, UNI gum 8eften Der
arieasnptbleibenben in Der alien
Seimatb @erpenoing 5u fiuoen. I'm
ter bicieit llmitdnoen ipllte oas &c.
Iamnrte 0ertift5um es iif Sur Sb.
renpilift MAIDEN, bas Seit su beiu.
d)er unb iein Sterilein 81 oieIein
coicit i3fped bei5uiteueru. 2as 5eit
besinnt bereits I'M 1o llbr Scrmit.
tooS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
@ruses %@oaelihicsen.

Die plattDutsts @oeelideitsn &c.
Teli6aft Siebt Sonntus, 2. Suli, mics
Der binaus nad benz Stsblanb @rupe,
um proben ab5utesen tn Der Weifttrs
Itaft bes Shiebsns. Wtt benz pic
mic lit Elm srObartises 8cself6iebsn
perbunben unb babel sibt es 9ersniis
Gen in SiGe unb Tile. 1ie S6iben
perfammeln ii6 In Der @rbeiterbalie
unb fahren Wurgens per SpssialJ
sns mad benz Ssitplab. Sir amlfes
ment unb u%nterbultung ippie fir grs
friihuneen pirb in austDmmlifer
Neiie esiorgt iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
YlattSitsfes @us.liaeiten 4ic.
mic, &isblanb 0rupe, 2. Suli.
Gebnuem.

Sen unb Marp sbpmpion, geesman
Sirabs, 3piuinse, anabe unb MdDs
den.
9arrp, unS etifa6stb 2aur, 3342
Gaoanausb ape., Snabe.
Nrnolb uno Olga Sropu, 1872
quite Str, Snabe.
Gopin unb CLARA 9d~nienen6ers,
1859 9inoen Qpe, auabs.
Better unS 5ennis Mapsr, 1922
GafterH ape., Ana6e.
Grant unb 4lbertd 3stIupe, 2345
Callahan Str, Rdbfsn.
Bernard unb Gillian 9srbers, 1862
State gbe., Mdo9en.
Daniel uno Rutb S'Goner, 22S
Qordine 4pe., andbe.
econ unb Marp German, Ct. Der.
narb, anabe.
Gcuis unb 5onora 9reitenbah.
1016 Hse1 @pe., Ndoten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
fcit atIpornt. 0cr @ortraa ianb all.

felt agipornt. Der &ortraa iano all.
.leneinc 3lritlImnlng.
Sellte Nadpmittag mtrhen III en-
ren scr oclttIdHu 9chrcr Die Efortcn
0e6 CAitidJen Gbeaters nod elnmil
l%e6finet. 3rr Allfiiibrlmg gclanAte
bas 2uItipicl nHenoiiiance" Gle glti'
iiitrung ipor icl6iperitanolid III ic.
Ger 9c3ieblmg cine oorailalihe, blS
3auS NOR rit ei%neeloocncn @lItcn
9efiiat.
Buitao 30 iibIcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Ucf1 deutIten Cebrerta9
Gruite Nrbeit ipedDielt nit geieQigcr
1lnterBaltnng al.

Froieiior gligen aiibnemnlll iiber bir
oelttIfe @olf3ifplle. - 9tod) Ten'
tler oeroanft TelltiGlano ibr lcjrc
@roBe. strait unS St0rfe. 80 GoS
Ge5rer-S ermnar. Sciner Sci
tlng miro Go6es Sob ge3oGt.
Me6r Sdyiiler, ein eigencs @ebdlt,
DC mo mebr @elo t6lm Ser s%lnitalt
notD. - @rOiciior S6erNer pm
Chicago iibcr Oeutihes @eirn ms
a1,ltitr. 9fllsen Der bireftell
Mettooe I'M Spradpmterridt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

Wieber eine Nfeber1dge
Der RIBS ~setern TN
Reblanb Jislb.

Sn BEN ssftrissn eriisn Spiels
elmer breiidsissn Serie Srpiiden unfes
rem .HeoS" unb ben Bittsburger vi.
raten" i'm RsbIanb : Gislb fuHsirten
ShIeuoerer Stneioer unb Sanger
Winso ala gattetie fir Cincinnati ses
gen 5armon begin. DilIon fir bic
0esner. gsibe 8atterien blisben Bis
gum gnbe bss Spieles auf ibrsn pos
FEN. 8eibe Nsuner iihsrten 8 3refs
fer; bic .Rebs" mahten 8 Seller 1ses
gen ftblerfreiss Spiel Der pitisburs
ger. ISersos, WinsO unb Woapib
iparen unftrs beIien SdlGser nit je
2 1refiern. Die oret SebIer, Don De-
men 5duptlins 6er3Os spei periibte.
perloren bas Spiel fir uns. 9eioe
Sdleubsr.r perfdentt.n ie spei Jrsis
piHs CUR 1. Bale. Shnsibsr fanbte
sipsi 2uffd6lsr 3ur gant sssen einen
bes Gesners 5armpn. Sas Spiel
mar Elm fsbr Invertebrates unb auf
bsiS.n Ssit.n ipurbs brap setdmpft,
Bis 5eraogs Gsbler i'm 8. Ganss ben
Ypiraisn1 bas Sieg eab. als
S%6isbsrifter funsirt.n 5arriion unb
Risler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

etpas bon benz permeintli9,n gHts
in sine belize pfanns.
SIN Ru idlugen belle Giammen
empor nnb nur benz llmftanb, bab bic
Jrau bic pfanns iofort fallen feb,
bat iie IS gu berbanten, baB fie uns
perlebt bapontam. Cine llnterfudnns
ersab, baB benz anaben ftatt bes pers
langten Gfiss 9aIolin in bic Jlas
ife eingsfiiat fporben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Rod, nut a~baelanfeu.

Gin Nsrftben. fpsIfes BON eineIn
angsieltsn zines WatsriaIpdarenge'
fndfts semaht porbeu mar. bate De-
tern Drau Marp portnsr tbeuer 81
itebeu icmmen fDnnen. Grau ports
uer. bic go. ia Nisrte Mpenue, prirs
Gil iuobnt, fanbte ssftern ibren Gobn
na@ einem benohborten Mdisridls
ipdarspsf3dft nm GHis 81 bOlen unb
.sob bcnr. ola Der andbt juridlebrie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

iett, als MeFlamc 5i bcriieen. 9Iocm
bcbn,ptet, baB Dtiblep, Der nid)t III
ben 3eitungeu an5cige, itets bic On.
iionecn bic er (gloomD berofientliGe,
Gus bci 8eitlnagen ~alisidmsibe uro
III ben 5enitern 6es Dlolep'idelt
Saoens oils feline eigenen Mmtoraelt
ausIcJe.
gcrIangt IItmente.
Carrie Gebi geb. Mcinbcimer,
3355 Biirnet Muenue, Die iid) an 8.
|Suni 1912 nit benz sliitobdnbter
Signuno Cent 342 ,Scarne gpemuc,
rerbeirntbete, reidJtc eeitern auf
Gfiino BON Riftperiorgmg, brutaicr
9ebonolnng inio, neil i'm @aite lie
am II. Sanrnr 1916 i'm Stih &c.
iaiisu bat, cine suinentenflage ein.
Sic b~cbaitptet, baB ipr @atte lie Der.
idicourtlid geipiirat, ibr 2eben be.
broM un6 iid aud nlit liiosrlifrh
5rduen3immern abeegeben babe,
tudbtero iie 81 Smiie alein fitch
m,bte.
|Gingcreidte Seit meutc.
G,smalbS 9aa pernradjt isill
8crjonaloermogen, nit slnSnnbnIc
einiser Sdguidiafen itr.S Seiligen.
tilher, an feline Satin Gbriiiinc
Sdaaf GET. @riiber. gbenio termadt
CIR i6r oas @rlmocigentbum nlf Sc.
tens5eit ufb nod ibrem Sobe ioa
basielbe nod srpei Sabre bebalten
iuio barrt nerfmiit iperoen. Ger Grios
fol- ben Minoern Darn Sfaai Yrplie,
anton Sdnat Better @nl. Sf)lai,
|Gbriitine Sdnaf arocger, Catherine
|,Sd,Gaf Roble, Ibeobore Sddai
GougbIin, &cia Sfani. 9onis
|Sdlaai, Crater GonitaEtinc, 8. j..
~, 1Deoocr Sdaai, @ater 8alen'
tin, 8. 3. ID, Names Sdlaai Der.
iing, Sraufis Sdaai mo ocm gnfsl
Soi.pb Sdyanf 5uiallen.
GbaS. Sdtton 5ermddJt ieiit
8erm6aen al feline Satin Salic
5atton, geb. SUIT.
Clifford 2dtta bermadJt
ie;n gerrir6sen al feline Satin ailnl.
fer aatta. Sclnen Ring oerniadt r.
iei,iea beiben s6bneir ala slnoenfen
ugb 5war iol berieIbe einseIdmol3eit
.tnb earmis 5fuei sfiuge semadt wer.
oen.
Senrp Clap MbetItone
permedlt iein @erm6leu on feline 0af.
tin enrma q. 8bctitoue utb Bar.
nep ~9unfemoelIer bas icine
GIL feline @attin NIina a1infemoellcr.
9erf6tebenes,
Mcbecea MurpGp Bat anf @rino
etIittener @erlesnngen cine &ia8e
:iber S11o0 aeaen Die Cincinnati
1rnetion 60. eingereift.
Srarf $. Simpion flaete cine
1eficlforoerring iiber $t867.2i ge.
gen Die Cincinnati Sireprcof Door
80. Gin.
elizabeth 9runmopo erlangte aiif
@runb crIittener 8erlesungen ein
8erSift fiber S2500 gegeii Die Wie:'
dants Serpiee SO.
ella Gapagila nib Cora aolp flag
ten cine Wetieliorberung iiber
$1770 aeecn 6. 9. Mattbetps Elm.
GSuin Marlnct umo Gbas. u.
popjea baben ais Meeeiper Der Waf.
net Goal SO. ibre Neiisnation cinsc.
reidi, beren annnbme bon Ridter
Merrell icbod berihoben fpurbe, bis
tEm Gin pollitdnoiser SinansausreiS
~nntcr6reitet woroen lit. mas poraus.
|iift!i1 am Msoritas aeideben miro.
Tie u. O. @poomaniee Riario 60.
erIGnpte Elm llrtbeil iiber SS1540
aesen Rad1el 6, Coles unb Die Woo-
res geilep So. elm ioldes iiber $780,.
|26 segen Jrcb. Z. MeItman.
Marius galbini, Der nin %. Mni
1916 an Der @lcaaiaan nnS 9iite
lStrnbe bon Dem Auto bcs albert
Mcil getroiien unS erbeblif uerIebt
.roroen iii, bat MeiI ocBbnlb alli
3ab!uuls bon $4,000 perflagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
4ieS mMb Gas.

= Die Subftriptipnen fir oas neue
Siubbaus oss guiinsb Msns alub
itno Bis jeBt auf $138, 600 seitieseu.
Inter ben srDberen getrGsen. bic ets
tern seseitnet purben. %befanben fih:
%. &. RobertIon $4,000, g. 8. BET
lamp $1,000. ID. s. Jrep $500, u. q.
Streitmann $500, s. 6. SttsrbeiH
$500 uip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

Jarnes Wcgartbp. Elm aus Gouiss
bile 5usereiftsr Steifbettler, ipurbe 81
$50 unb ben aoiten berurtbeilt uic
pirb biefe Summe HatiirIi6 I'm ".
~beitsbaufe a~bDerbienen miiHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

Dom RuienpluB Dor benz Sdai,
ron Willidm Sdreiber. Ro. 223 lint
periitp Court, purbe in Der Maht BUN
Donntrstas gum Grettds cine tpsrtg'
pole paIme ssftoblen.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
CLAUSE
MAY GO IN new BILL
Senator Borah and H. M. McLarin
Discuss Indiana Measure Rider.

Senator Borah, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs, yesterday dis
cussed with H. NJ. McLarin. president of
the Federal Employees Union. the pro-
posa1 to insert a clause granting and
10 per cent graded increase for all Fed
eral employees in the Indian bill.
The Indian measure was the FIRST bill
to pass the House since the agitation has
become general for a graded increase
for all government and District en-
ployes- AS 1t passed the Lower Branch
no clause is included giving the and 10
per cent increases that II is tacitly un-
derstood will be a section of all other
supply bills.
McLarin pointed out that II would be
manifest injustice to discriminate
against the 1000 or more employees on
the Indian pay roll. There are not more
than nifty OF these employees residents Of
the District and It was pointed out that
the Union is the only spokesman for this
class distributed throughout the country.
Assurances were given that the matter
will be thoroughly considered by the full
committee at a meeting today.
Tonight the labor officials will have
conference in the board room of the
American Federation Of Labor and dis
cuss ways ami means of promoting the
movement for higher salaries.
Ih1s conference, IN which there Will
be three representatives of each Of the
unions affected by the proposed revision
OF the pay rolls. has not given up hope
OF having increased in the Senate the 5
and 10 per cent increases granted by the
House in the legislative. executive and
judicial bill.
The principal business OF the meeting
tonight will be the drafting of an amend
ment that will be satisfac ctory to all af-
fected and be accepted by the Senate
as a compromise amendment. -
Activity in the fight yesterday moved
from the Capitol because of the absence
Of a great number of the Congressional
leaders on their Christmas vacations.
Union headquarters were lively. however,
as statistics and data that will support
the plea for increased wages were being
prepared. Much Of this information con-
cerning minimum wages, the standard
paid by municipalities and States
throughout the country and the proper
ton Of private corporations which have
granted increases because of the high
cost Of living was not available when
the House Appropriations Committee was
considering the legislative bill. 1t will
be in such shape that it will be poss sible
to present It to- Congress at the first
session after the Christmas recess.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
WASHINGTON TWELFTH
in HOMICIDE RECORD
Statistics Show That Memphis Leads
in Destruction Of Life.

Washington ranks twelfth among the
thirty-one large cities Of the country In
homicdes, according to statistics for
1915, prepared by Frederick L. Hoffman,
for Spectator" New York weekly
insurance Journal
| There were thirty-eight murders In the
District In 1915 and the percentage Of
mortality was los For the period from
1910 to 1914 there were 133 homicides, or
an average OF 7.s. These statistics show
! that deaths from physical violence are
on the increase.
Memphis. Tenn. with LIS. or $50 per
cent, Ii shown to have by far the highest
rate, and in general the South shows an
increase, while q decline in the rate is
disclosed In Northern cities.
Reading, Pa. with but two deaths-from
murder In 1913 and a percentage Of 1s,
makes the best showing Of the cities
tabulated.
Commenting on these statistics Mr..
Hoffman says:
'It Is difficult to understand the apathy
on the part Of the United States govern
ment and the American people towards
a problem which reflects most seriously
upon our attained degree Of genuine civil
iEation; for as the records show the ten
dency to murder, II not decidedly on the
increase, has certainly reached lament
able proportions, with no indications OF
a return to an earlier condition when
murder was more rare and drastic pun
ishment more certain.
"Out Of 2O,465 deaths caused by homi-
eide during 1904 1850. or Sc were
deaths under Is years of age. There
were 435 such deaths at ages 6 or over.
equivalent to 81 per cent of the number
Of hoQicides at all ages, excluding those
OF unknown ages. In quite a number
Of cases young persons are murdered by
persons contemplating suicide or who
otherwise, in an insane frenzy, attempt
the determination of the entire family"
Firearms caused 81 per cent Of all
tragedies and the number Of deaths an
nually by accident, homicide or suicide,
is not less than 1900. On the basis Of
the 1910 census, the number Of persons
under confinement for murder Is 15s for
every million. as against II per million
In 1890.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
LOSES BRIDE!T0.BE;
$40 ALSO VANISHES
incidentally. Licenses for More Than
Half Hundred Weddings Are Issued.

Don't give your wife too much money
or you will lose her. Is the advice given
by Truly W. knight. OF Baltimore, who
speaks from experience mot as q mar
ried man but as one who would be living
a welded life today but for the evil in
nuence Of money.
He took out a license in the marri age
license bureau in the District Supreme
Court on Saturday to wed Miss Emma
snowden, also from Baltimore At the
request OF knight the license was re-
turned to the license bureau yesterday
afternoon, to be annulled. by R=y
Charles A. De Vaughn. who was to have
performed the ceremony, because the
bride had skipped.
knight explained through Rev. De
Vaughn thst he had given his wife-to-be
$40 to buy a "carusoe," for he wanted
to be married In stsle.
Il wanted her TO buy silk stockings, q
silk dress and silk everything for our
HONEYMOON" ne said
When knight called at his brides
house sesyesterday he learned that she had
gone to New York to wed another
man. he declared. knight bore his de-
sertion philosophically, saying:
III I would have only given her 10
cents i would still have her"
Yesterday Col william R. KroIl issued
fifty-three marriage licenses. a record
breaking day for this year. Couples
crowded the license bureau during the
whole day, demanding marriage licenses
as Christmas presents.
The license bureau was closed Satur-
day. but Col. KrolI happened to pass by
the court house and found twenty-three
excited couples crowded In the corridor
anxiously demanding licenses.
They came from New York, PhIladeI-
phia, Norfolk. Richmond and elsewhere
Col. Kroll went on the job. He was
called upon even on Sunday to issue sew
ersl licenses.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
Central H. 5. Alumni
Meets IN REUNION
First Assemblage in New Building Is
That of Graduates Society.

Veteran" met recruit at the annual
reunion OF the Central High School
Alumni Association last night in the new
high school building at Eleventh street
and Florida avenue northwest 1t was
the first meeting in the new building and
many members and friends Of the alumni
attended. The new building, said to be
the best equipped structure OF its kind
In the country. will be dedicated in a
few months.
The feature of the reunion was the in
PRODUCTION Of the class Of 1876 to the class
Of 1915. The former class, which was
present at last nights meeting consisted
Of F. A. Sebring, John F. Connor Alvin
T. Gregory. c. o. Bohrer. John B. Espey.
Daniel A. Edwards and John H. A.
Fowler.
The assembly room. in which the re-
union took place, is the largest in the
city. and has a larger stese than any
OF the downtown theaters. In 1t there IL
magnificent pipe organ. upon which
William Wood played several solos, The
building has three gymnasiums 1t con-
tains a special room for the meetings
Of the high school alumni and Is equipped
with the most sanitary and scientific fa-
ciIities.
The principal work confronting the
alumni is that of getting funds to fur
HIsh the dluInhl room ana provide a suit
able memorial for the late vice principal
Of the old Central High School, Miss Nora
Hoegleberger, who died last spring.
Plans are being made by officers of the
alumni to honor Miss Hoegleberger by
presenting scholarship.
Superintendent Of Schools Ernest L..
Thurston was the principal speaker at
the reunion.
After the entertainment the guests
were shown through the structure by
uniformed cadets and refreshments were
served. Most OF the young people then
went to the gymnasium and danced until
midnight
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
WOULD DRILL NATIONS YOUTH.
senator Harding Explains Meanips
of Col, Haye., p

"oon1nR
of Col. Hayes Plan,
Creation of a trained mfIitarv c,+,,a,-
snip, from which It would be poss,hIa
70 oraw such forces as may be needed
0y enrolling the country's young men over
years OLD. and training them three
months for four successive years. Ia con
teinplated under a universal military
scheme to be presented to the Senate Mi.
itary Affairs Committee after the boii-
Gays by Col. Webb c. Haynes, of the
ohlo National Guard.
senator Harding. Of Ohio, ANNOUNCING
tne Hayes plan. said tonight that the
great advantage Of such training wou1d
De intensive military schooling for ever
able-oodied citizen, and that this sort ~
training could be obtained with bnt
snsht interference with regular school
courses, or with business, farm and iahor
conditions. o ioo
One million boys reach the age n, II
eacn year. but about 30 per cent OF this
number would be exempted for ono couss
or another. 1t is estimated l 9o0 woI,IS
become available for strict military ser,,
Ice in each Congressional district each
year. 'I each
If war should compel calling out ~,
this trained citizenship, the classe. thsn
In training would be first drawn npon
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
SANTA Claus VISITS
Pupils OF ST. MARYS
ALI Children Remembered and Pleas
ing Entertainment Furnished

Santa Claus visited the pupils Of St
Mary's School last night m the person
Of John Miller. Mr.. Miller proved to be
the most popular man on the stage, as
he had something for every boy and girl
present
The pupils themselves contributed their
share Of the entertainment by fntroduc-
ing a two-act drama entitled The Holy
Night"
Miss @. Kramm, in the title role OF
Peggy" a waif OF the streets, seeks
shelter In a school house and after be-
ing refused aid by everyone 10 finally
taken in charge by one of the pupIla
Everything turns out just a. Il ouKht
to and Peggy becomes one Of the rsEu-
lar order Of human beings A rseita-
ton on Who Made the Speech was
given by Miss Winnifred Walsh The en-
tertainment was fun Of musical num-
bers. and was well attended Among the
school children entertaining were Mary
Geier. Eva Rupert, Eve Geier. N No
Carthy. Harriet BurgessS d. Lautsn. D.
Minnich. NJ. Achstetter. W. Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
SAYS PEACE NOW WOULD
PUT ALLIES In BONDAGE

Paris. Dec. 8-'Tn my opinion, If
France and ourselves entered into peace
negotiations under existing conditions we
should be nations in bondage" declared
Arthur Henderson. of the British govern
ment, in an address at the national con-
gress Of the French Socialist party. Mr..
Henderson Is a member Of the war coun-
Gil in the new British cabinet.
Both Mr.. Henderson and @. H Roberts,
a member Of the British house Of COM
mons. united in saying that the war
must go on until full guarantees have
been obtained for a lasting peace.
Applause greeted the words Of both
speakera
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.

AZ. hTse ,.ns can. ..a. corr. 2Ses . cans peas,
asparagus, lee: 4 lbs. head rice. Sse. /
lbs. bleck-eyed peas. ESQ; 8 lbs. hominy
loo: 8 lbs, buekwheat, $50; - lbs white
Old Time flour, 81, pure pennar aEo: 5ps:
9 1o-ib; bags salt. a5c; wonder cones
zoo; Wonder tea. 2sc; ID, jars Rock,
% %good sccos' ssoi grape juice. ats., sae,
9old Medai oats, 7hc; Gold Medal
wneet 1000, 12ho; peanut butter, I2o:
fat Norway mackerel, 1aho; large lar
moiasses. lao, 3 lbs. evaporated peaches.
2Se: e2e Pennsyivania avenue, and aii
J. 7. d. Pyies stores,