davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
TOMORROW'S MENU.


You've got the hiccoughs from the
bread and butter you never ate-"-IriSh
saying.
BREAKFAST.
OnnFrE
C-ual and Cream
liver BAllA
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cold Tongue
BAKED Tomatoes
Graham Bread.
Hot Cbco0lats. WLfex
akkHE2z
Cretm Potato Solp.
Gold Roast Berf.
Baked Sweet Potatoes
MScndoine NegesaheS
Orange Salad.
stsSmsd Apple Pudding
Liver bsIs-Chop enough cold cooked
liver to measure a cUpful Add half a
cupful Of chopped cooked bacon and one
well beaten egg. Shape into balls and
Baked tomatoes-AIix a cupful Of stale
bread crumbs with two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter. Put alternate layers Of
canned tomatoes and these prepared bread
crumbs In a buttered baking dish. with
chopped nuts between each layer. Have
the top layer crumbs. Season with salt
and pepper and bake until brown.
Macedoine vegetables-Boil until tender
in sslted water beets, celery and carrots.
Drain, and cut into small cubes. Arrange
the vegetables neatly in a dish. with one
sort in the center, and the two others
in rings around the center. Season well
with salt and pepper and melted butter,
and brown in the oven.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Improved Order of Red Men.

Logan Tribe held an interesting meet
ing on Thursday night, with visitors
present from Seneca and White Eagle
Tribes. The tribe has decided to attend
the Redmen's celebration to be given in
Frederick, Md, on July l. by Chippewa
Tribe of that city. A movement is on
foot to organize a drum and fife corps.
The idea has met with the approval of
the members of the tribe. A number of
applicants have been elected to member
ship. A tribal class adoption will be held
on April q. There will be joint class
adoption on May II.
The church services OF Mineola Tribe
were a success. W. N. Swindells read the
tribal opening invocation. and w. C..
White read the closing invocation. Mr..
Melvin was rendered a rising vote Of
thanks by the tribe for his kindness in
delivering Redmen's sermon. The sec
ond degree will be conferred on April
II, with Past Great Sachem Baxter in
charge. The third degree will be con-
ferred on April q, with Past Sachem
Ridenour in charge. There are four ap-
plicants for these degrees.
Redwing met on Monday last. After
the regular routine Of business social
session was held. A. Kruse and f. Lin
gle entertained the members with a
character dialogue sketch. Among the
visitors present were Great Sachem J..
H. Hummer, G. T. Barksdale, F. Shep-
herd and r. Strobel. They gave short
talks.
Seneca Tribe, at its last meeting, de-
cided to amend its laws so as to admit
nonbeneficial members. This is in ac-
cordance with law passed at the Chi
cago session of the Great Council of the
United States last September, but leav-
ing 1t optional with the subordinate tribes
as to adopting 1t. Past Great Sachem
King exemplified the unwritten work for
the benefit of the officers Of the tribe.
Among one of the old members Of the
tribe present was Past Sachem James
Quinn, who had been absent from the
ctty for q long firne
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
National Union.
Ionday-Preszmen's Council. Eagles Han

Monday-Presmen's Council, Eagles Hail
Tuesday-Headau&rteTs open.
Thursday-washington Council. Pythian Temple;
Frsternal Council. Perpetual Building Association
Hall.
Ffiday-NationsI Carital Council National Capt
tai Bank Hail; Mckinley Council, Washington
Hall: GscrE-town Council, Potomac ssrings Bank
Hall
saturday-Jcseph Henry Council. Eagicr Han;
Census Council. Perpetual Building Association
Hall.
Government Printing Office Council
met at Typographical Temple last Satur-
day evening. The ritual was worked on
three candidates In full form by the
council degree team-J. J. Pepper. presi-
dent: D. ]. Leane. vice president; Harry
Christie, speaker; W. n. Brockwell. for
J. Fitzpatrick, usher; Henry ]. Frank.
sergeant-at-arms; Nathan L. McKnew,
doorkeeper; z. Pyle. organist, and John
Baulsir, electrician.
The music furnished by z. Pyle and
d. /. Leane for the occasion was splen-
didly rendered. Addresses were made
on the good of the order by Messrs. Wes-
sells, of Potomac Council; ]. Williams,
Of Columbia Council; Charles F. Haden,
of Interior Council. and Louis Strickrott.
of Pressmen's Council. Six applications
LOT membership WeIe TeSelNeu II H.
Christie, president OF the council. will
soon announce the committee on exten-
sion Of the order. Fifteen tickets for the
opening game Of baseball were dlstribut-
ed to the members. Phillip Nachman,
one of washington's prominent musicians,
has promised the council to give a mus
ical evening at some future meeting Of
the council
Columbia Council met at Pythian Tenn
pie last evening. Prof. Roy Y. Ferner.
a physicist of the Bureau OF Standards,
delivered a lecture on The House Of
Accrracie
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Loyal Order of Moose.

Representative NJ. Garland has re-
moved his headquarters as general die
tator Of the Loyal Order Of Moose of the
World from Pittsburg. Pa, to this city.
He is staying at the Continental Hotel
The past week he has been attending a
meeting of the board of governors at
Mooseheart, Ill
DR.. r. f. Truett, dictator OF Columbia
Lodge, No. Log, returns from Coin, KY,
April II, accompanied by his aged moth
er, who will reside with him at 2s2S Uni
versity place.
Tuesday evening Columbia lodge ini-
tiated q class of fourteen candidates, the
initiatory work being exemplifed by the
Moose Defenders under command OF Cart
Edward Dorsch. Charles F. Hickman.
who presented twelve applications, as
the result Of one days effort, was given
a beautiful Moose fob by the national
director. There was enthusiasm galore
Slogan 5000 strong!"
The new 1855 constitutions will
be distributed here this week.
The Moose hall and club room at SIS
@ street northwest have been thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Knights of Columbus.

Invitations have been extended to the
members to attend the free public lee
ture to be given by J. o. Martin, of Bal
tmore. on THE Romance of the Tele-
phone" In knights of Columbus Hall. on
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock The
talk win be illustrated with fifty photo
graphic slides and reel or two of mov-
ing pictures. These are the same pic
lures shown at the National Chamber of
Commerce banquet and the National
Geographical Society banouet. The lee
ture is open to the public and tickets of
admission may be obtained at Knights
of Columbus Hall
Potomac Council will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow night with Grand
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.

The funeral of Patrick T. Moran,
late member of Division No. z. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, was attended by
the following committee appointed at
a special meeting of Division No. 7,zon
March 80: State Financial Secretary
Michael z. Buckley; State Correspond
ent Thomas r. ]. Cavanaugh; Presi-
dent Matthias p. Griffin; Chairman
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

tNsvs for the Sunday internal page should be
written isx5ly On sids Of the papu-psefsrab2y
ups~rittsn and doubiespaced-shculd Be addressed
to The Fzternai Editor" and should bs rereired
at The Herald ONCE not later than II O'Clock On
the mursday night prsesding pubieation.l
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Isle: 2:so p. m, baseball game and other
sports; 7ss0 p. m. moonlight dancing and
entertainment; 10 p. M, night OF revelry,
confetti battle, grotesque parade. and
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
The Maccabees.
CALENDAR


Monday, April N-Natioual Tent, No. l, Old
Masonic Hall; Anacostia Tent. No. 7, Masonic
Hail. Anacostia-
Tuesday. April n-Mount Vernon Tent, No 4,
Masonic Temple, Eighth and r streets northeast;
Brishtwood Tent. No. s. Maccabee Han. Bright
wood.
Thursday, April L-District Tent, No. g. -Four
And-s- Half and g streets southwest.
National Tent, No. /, is preparing for
an entertainment TO be given In Old
Masonic Temple. The proceeds of this
entertainment will be given to the
widows and orphans fund.
A. L. Miller. member Of National
Tent, who has been Ill, is expected to be
back at his business soon.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, held a meet
ing Tuesday evening and perfected the
plans for their '-get-together" meeting
Tuesday evening.
The largest Maccabee affair held for
some time was the entertainment Tues,
DAY evening By Victory Review. No. =
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Pythian Sisters.

Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sis
ters, had an unusually large attendance
at its meeting Wednesday night and sew
eral applications for membership were
received. A number Of committees made
reports, among them the committee
which has been appointed to assist the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

You've got the hiccoughs from the
bread and butter you never ste-"-IriSh
saying.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Excelsior Lodge. No. II. will confer
the degree at the next meeting upon
DR.. Friedman, q son of Noble Grand
NJ H. Friedman. The general degree
stan under Grand Master W. J. Hope
will be present.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Metropolis Lodge. No. 1s. now occupy
their new lodge room in !. o. o. F Hall.
423 Seventh street northwest, where they
will meet on the FIRST and third Fridays
OF each month.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Salem Lodge, No. 22.-The degree
will be conferred at the regular
meeting Thursday evening by the de-
gree team under the direction OF De-
gree Director ]. K. Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Union Lodge. No. 1.-THE home
lodge OF Deputy Grand Master Irving
r. Schwinger will be visited by Grand
Master Hope and the officers of the
Grand Lodge April "a.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

The Odd Fellows Home Association
will hold its quarterly meeting in the
Home Building. 3233 N street north
west, Friday evening at o'clock "A
president. vice president, secretary,
treasurer and i've members of the
board OF directors are to be elected
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. IS, o.
f. s., will devote its meeting on Fri
day night to business and entertain
ment. All members of the order have
been invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

The new 1855 constitutions will
be distributed here this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Past Grand William r. Brown, sec
retary of the lodge, who was injured
several weeks ago. is able to be out
Mr.. Brown has been secretary for
many years.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

The Moose hall and club room at ss5
@ street northwest have been Thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Word has been received that the entire
city government of Belfast, Maine, Joined
the order when a large class was knight
ed bpz Silver Cross Lodge, No. IS, on
February q, the occasion being a large
class initiation in that city.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

st. Johns Lodge. No. II, F. A A. NJ,
will hold its next regular communica-
ton on Friday night in Lodge Room
No. 1, Masonic Temple. Work win be IN
the N. NJ. degree. There will be a special
entertainment, very humorous and inter
esting, during intefmission, and Worship
full Master Frank B. Ketchum assures
all who come that they win be amply
repaid both in the entertainment and
the refreshments that are to follow.
Visiting brothers and especially those
from foreign jurisdictions are most
cordially invited to be present and are
assured 4 hearty welcome.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

omahs. Neb.. Lodge No. 30. Of witch
he Ia q member. has conferred upon N.
Waldo Kennedy. national director, the
honor Of past dictator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEKLY |
What a Federal Survey Is

TN view of the request from, the College Cub
i that the head of the administration and the
department Of education invite the federal bureau
of education TO make an educational survey OF
Hawaii it is interesting to note what this bureau
did in the State of Iowa. State where the educa-
tional standards have always been high. This,
says a bulletin of the bureau Of education, was
the first of an important series Of State educational
SURVEYS" to be made by the bureau, and was in
this case a survey Of the higher educational inst-
tuions.
The governments survey was made at the
urgent request OF the Iowa State board Of educa-
ton for expert information in meeting the pro-
blems that arose in appropriating the necessary
money for the institutions of the States. The
commission appointed by Dr. P. P. Claxton, com
missioner of education, consisted of the following
Samuel Paul Capen specialist in higher education,
bureau of education (chairman) Mrs. Henrietta
W. Calvin, specialist in home economics, bureau
of education; James R. Angel. dean of the facul-
ties of arts, literature and science, University of
Chicago; Kendric c. Babcock, dean of the College
of Liberal Arts University of illinois; Liberty II.
Bailey, formerly director of the New York State
College of Agriculture; Hollis Godfrey, president
Of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia; and Raymond
NJ Hughes president Of Miami University.
The commission made 6rst-hand study OF con-
ditions in Iowa. Some of the topics treated by
the report are: Expenditures In higher education
al institutions; extension work home economics
subcolegiate work. study of the use of build
ngs building costs physical education of women
the work and remuneration Of the Institutional
stats.
With regard to duplication in engineering edu-
cation, which is most pressing problem in Iowa
and other States. the survey commission suggest
ed several ways in which the work might be more
efficiently handled, recommending especially as
the ideal plan the union of the two existing en-
gineerng schools in place under high expert
direction. mo other method" declares the re-
port, Twill so certainly insure the permanent ellmi-
nation of the causes of friction, irritation I'M
wholesome competition, and wasteful duplication
of hgh-class and equ pment and equipment
for advanced work"
Other recommendations OF the commission in
cude the following; The establishment OF addi-
tional normal schools; further development of gra-
duate work at the Iowa State University and the
Iowa State College; the appointment OF a regular
woman physician at each of the three state nstl-
tutiOns to supervise the physical training of the
health of women Students and the establishment
of $1,000 the average departmental salary for
| professors and instructors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
Jack Lo,,do,,

TT Is hard to conceive of Jack London as dead,
- difficult indeed to visualize him anything
but gay and bouyant with the aloha he had for
all the world about him lighting up his smile, for
Jack London was alive to his fngertps every mo-
ment he lived and the great heart of him drove
him ever forward in the work he performing
for humanity.
To those of us in Hawaii who knew Jack Lon
don as friend, neighbor a good fellow and a
booster, the news that comes from Glen Ellen
the ranch'N of which London was proud
comes as more than a shock. 1t brings the grief
that accompanies the death Of near and loved
relative. Hawaii has lost great and good
friend.
81 do not know when or where am to die"
said Jack London, few weeks ago to the writer,
when riding with him over the smiling acres Of
the Glen Ellen ranch, "but know that will die
satisfied that have done my little bit to make
this world better to make this State of California
the better by what Chairman and have done on
this ranch, to make mankind little better
That was Jack London's creed to make the
world little better, to give those who came in
contact with him bit more courage to face the
trials Of Efe to make those who read his books
in score of languages little better able to grasp
the fact of the brotherhood of man.
Death came to Jack London while he was at
the height of his power. He was just realizing
the fruition of the hard work of his youth and
carly manhood and his ripened experience was
finding its expression in the new works that flow
ed from his ready pen.
Not alone has Hawaii lost a friend; mankind
suffers loss in the death of Jack London.
To Mrs. London, the mate" the sincere SYM
pathy of this community will go. Her loss is in
part our loss; her grief is our grief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
This Woman Scorned
Seeks Publicity d.
and Gains ApIenty !

The honeymoon of Harry f. Spicer,
and his bride of little more than q
week, who was Mrs. Eleanor Holmes
Knox until she became Mrs. Spicer,
has been enlivened by thrills enough to
last for the rest Of their lives. Their
adventures since they were secretly
married November - by Judge Mon
sarrat have included a threatened suit
for breach of promise against Spicer
by Mrs. Annie X. Evans, who felt that
her heart had been cruelty lacerated
by the loss of one whom she had looked
upon ms her own. .
The suit was not brought, however
Instead, the matter was compromised
Mrs, Evans injured affections being
soothed by the turning over to her by
Spieer OF the handsome kOa furniture
Of a house, together with a substantial
sum of money.
Mrs. Evans, who claimed that fol-
years she had regarded the handsome
Harry Spicer as her very own and be
heved that he was to make her his
wife, placed her case in the hands OF
Judge W. B. Lymer. Spicer turned tC
Attorney Breckons for legal counsel
The two lawyers got together, talked
the matter over and agreed that il
would be. better to keep the case out
of court In order to avoid undue pub
licity. So the compromise was agreed
upon.
But q woman scorned-sometime
publicity is just what she wants. AnC
though the attorneys refused to talk
Mrs. Evans is no believer in star cham
| Der sessions. She has told many of he
| friends, who in turn told all thei
| friends. The result was that, Will
Mr.. Spicer's honeymoon will not b.
wrecked upon the rocks of breacl
of promise suit, neither will it b.
| clothed in the obscurity he sought whel
he persuaded Judge Monsarrat not t
remember anything about having pei
! formed the marriage ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
PHILIPPINES WANT TO
KEEP LABORERS HOME

Manila Cablenews.A American, Oeto-
Der %: As the last Legislature was
unable to prevent the emigration Of
Filipino labOrers to Hawaii aud other
parts, and it is high time that some
thing was done to put stop TO it,
Representatives Celestino Gallares has
proposed the imposition of a special
tax on recruiters of such l"bor in each
municipality. He proposes tax of
300 pesos in each case, apart from the
tax of 500 pesos on the general bust
ness.
The emigration of such labOrers, he
says, means a great loss to the islands
where agricultural labor is so much
needed. He. points out that up to date
from 1909, no less than 22,539 such Ia
borers have left the islands to go ia
Hawaii alone.
He is of the opinion that the add
tional tax will tend to restrict the
work of the recruiting agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
new SHE'D TOBE
Roof win Be Constructed So AS
To Allow Second Story To
"a Be Built Il

Il Thn n..a.;o.,g ~ !. 49, l..o... aad..,
! ne e'eo''"" % !" o''e's'o'y. mo""eIh
'shedlFo on fier 9, 10 be unit In the
complete system which shall comprise
Piers &. o and 10 was ytrtuaIly decided
,,as ,s.,ord., ~, ,ha hon,a 20 49,,
~ !.o' W ~. pOr4,r y nn'DU .
:, commissioner OF tneif weekly meeting
AZ outnnea Dy OharmAn Fornes, the
'shed Is 70 DC 50 constructed tnat its
eohcre!e root snaI whe1 more money
y made aVaiiaDie oy the legislature,
become also the Door or second story
Meantlme' me root Is 70 De so con
strncted, WIN an OUTSIDE, balcony
aound' ~ tnat ~ can De 9tihEea Tor
Ine ein ill anu oiSeinO1rhlhg oi
passengers
ferpes, on morton OF commissioner
MeVsrthy, was directe1 70 nave pre-,
pared comPlete pans 10, .ne speds ana
paving OF flers 2, ana ~, ana speci.
nea. .,''r 70, .ne proposed ohe,s'ory unit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
Fruits of Den1agogis171

TIME fruits OF the surrender Of President Will
! son to the leaders Of the Railroad Brother
hoods, when he jammed fictitious eight-hour law
through congress for the sake Of getting the votes
of the railroad men and other uniOnists-whiCh
votes reelected him as President-are commencing
to appear.
A few days ago the brotherhoods announced
that if the railroads undertook to test the consti
tutionality of the Adamson Law TO enforce it
in any way other than the trainmen themselves
deemed proper, the strike that threatened in
August last would be called in January.
Now we have a resolution of the American
Federation of Labor defyng the courts and es-
pecally the federal court of appeal Of Pennsylvania
The resolution announces that the members of the
federation will disregard any injunction ordered
by the courts based upon the decision that labor
is property. A recent decision of the Pennsylva-
MIA federal court decided that labor unions
as liable for damages as any other corpora
ton and that the individual members could be
held responsible for damages assessed against their
union as a body.
We have also, according to the Washington des
patches, the same for brotherhood men who polt-
cally blackmailed the President and congress last
August back at Washington to prevent if they are
able the enactment OF legislation to prevent un-
Just strikes against the railroads in the future.
I'OPo'N'
gram dropped prior to the election, regarding fed
eral investigation Of railroad labor troubles and
the creation Of board Of arbitration to represent
the people, be taken up now. The brotherhood is
opposed
The trainmen going farther and farther each
day. They threaten the country with tieup un-
less an unnvestigated situation be remedled as
they dictate: now they propose another tieup UNI
less that remedy be applied as they see fit, and
still further they opposing Legislation that will
prevent any such threatened tieup in the future.
The action of the delegates OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Baltimore is almost revOlu-
tionary. 1t will be revolution if the resolution be
carried out and the courts of the country dehed.
The action of the Railroad Brotherhoods is al
most revolutionary. 1t will be revolution If they
succeed, as the government OF the United States
will have passed out Of the hands of the elected
representatives of the people and into the hands
Of few without responsibility to the people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
SIERRA WILL DOCK HERE
TUESDAY AT PIER SIX

Docking at Pier o, at the foot of
Alakea Street, the Oceanic steamer
Sierra, from Sydney, will arrive in Ho-
nolulu Tuesday morning. She will de-
part for San Francisco at six O'Clock
the same day.
For Honolulu she has four cabin and
three steerage passengers, nine sacks
of mail and fftyone tons of general
cargo. From Honolulu there win be
room for l25 first cabin, ten second
and twenty two steerage. About 730
tons Of cargo will be shipped fron this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
WIRELESS
RADIO FACTORY

The Poulsen Wireless Corporation
has just completed large and up-to-
date factory and laboratory at Pal"
Alto for the manufacture and testing
Of radio apparatus. The factory and
equipment represents an investment of
about 500, 900 1t is the most complete
installation Of its kind existing in the
country today, il equipped with the
largest testing antenna aud will be
used by the company in the building
and testing of the wireless equipment
called for in it's corHa.tS with the
United States government. which 10 an
important part Of its business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
FREIGHT CONGESTION IN
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING

In an effort to relieve the Honolulu.
bound freight congestion on the
wharves of San Francisco, the Matson
liner ManOa, which sailed for this port
Monday, loaded 87l3 tons.
This is one of number of excep.
tionally large cargoes that has come to
Honolulu recently. For Honolulu
there is 67Sl tons and for Kahului
1889.
The steamer Hyades is expected to
sail today and viii bring $500 tons Of
freight for Honolulu and Island ports.