davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
Gbfeago, 3. S.tober.

Sdpeius. = 3ufubr 22,0OO. -
Wartt i6Daa, 40c unter benz seitri'
gen preiie. 9ult $S.75-9.35; Isi4'
te $8.70-9.55; semiihts $40
$50; f6pss $8.50-9.45; ruubs
$8.50-9.45; raube $8.50-S.7o;
e5rtsl $6.00-s.75
Rinbpisb. : 3ufubr 5000. Mart.
itetig. ginbeimii6e Beef Stiere
$6.40-1125; Deitsrn Stisrs $6.15
$40; Stotsrs unb Sesoers $3.50
1866; aii9e unb Seifers $3.40-
$50; aGI6er $8.00-12.5o.
Sdofe. - 3ufubr 1900. Mar,t
ftart. eWthsrs $6.50-S.35; Gpes
$3.60-7.60; 2Gmmer $6.75-1O.s
15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
Der B.

@ls6en lit unartig unb betommt
DOR Der su 9eiuh peileuoen Sante
cine Sbrfeige. 8einenb quittirt lie
bic Strafe nit Der gemertuns: .uuo
bas mug einem I'M sigensu Sauis
pdiTtren."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

/ ~ -~Nts SA-' DINc coI
3inbDieb. Der Martt pdi
beute iebr rubig. bic 3ufubr mar srot
fir Dienitag uno bic beFeren Slei.
l6erforten iparen itetig, bic anbereu
afer i4ipaf. glil6tiie iparen raE
unb fei.
Wiittlere unb i3tpsrs Stiere 500
$50; Jleiider Stiere $5.50-7..
so; auserleieae big ertra $7.75-3.s
25; 9eifers $5.00-6.5O; auserleiens
Bis srtra $6.75- 100; ai6e $4.0o--
5.25; auserleiene Bis ertra $3.50
5.75; Ganners $3.25-425; Wil6s
tiibe $35-S5; Stoders unb iysbsra
Stiers 5000; Seifers $500
$50; aiibe $4.25-4.75.
9ullen. = 0as 2lnsebot mar
nur mdBiu uno bic preiie itetis.
5ette gullen $6.25-6.75; Bologna
$5.5O-6.OO; srtra $6.10-6.35; ma
sere unb leidts $4.0O-5.25.
adlber. = Die 0atfrage mar
eine quite anb bic a}retie ities.n UNI
25-50c.
Bette lsitte Sdlbsr S12.25-12..
so; fair biz CUTE $9.50-12.25; orbie
mare unb grobe $4.00-11OO.
g dDeine. - Obppbl bic 3us
fubr nidt srOb mar, 10 mar bod Der
Wartt fhipa6 uno bic preiis fislen
ourdi9uittli9 I'M 25c pro 100
pfunb. WitteIIdpsre Sdpans fis=
len um 35-45c.
Cute big aussrleIene 9erpodungss
unb GlefideriOrtsn $9.75-1000;
ausgeIudte mittlsre unb lei9te Ser
ianbtiorten, 1910 gfunb, $3.50
$50; Orbindre Bis CUTE Jertsl, ITO
pfunb unb barunter, $5.00-8.50;
oroinare Bis auserlsiene I9nsrs fstts
Sdue $7.Oo-90.0; stass 500
$50.
Shafe unb 2dmmer. -
Die 3ufubr mar nur mdbis unb pie
Yrsiie itetig big tart.
S9afe, auserIeisne Biz EXTRA $3.50
-6.75; CUTE Bis auserleiene $3.50
$50; Orbindre Bis fair $2.00-5.s
90. - aGmmer, auserIefene Bis srtrd
$10.50-10.75; fancp ausseiu5ts
.IsiRs partien $11.0O; CUTE Bis ouss
erlsisue $9.50-10.50; orbiHdrs BIB
fair $5.OO-9.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
Das fI.inere utbeL

o.: .Glla fol- i6rem 8rdutisar
bas Rau&rn. 1rtnten unb fosar BIZ
Jasb unterfast babeni 9at e. al biel.
Dinse aufsegebtng-
g.: sHsiH - blct bic 9rout!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
96slt@er Msartt. 8eri65t,
gineinnati, 9. OttObsr.

Die rd9folsenbsn Quotirunaeu k.
5t.ben fi4 nnr auf Gnsros 1rdns'
aftioreu. Bel ileiusrtn geiddften
ipsrbsn ettDas b0bere preiie 6sredus!
probifionen.
g &mals. - prima Gteam
14.40-14.50; GamiIb 14.O0-,
14.5O.
1rodensefal5enes IIeif9.
= Sbort clear Seiten lo5e, 154-
15R; gytra ibort clear Ssiten 14a
I-154e; tur5e RipSenieiten 14i--
154e; Bellies 169-17ac.
Dacan. = Short clear Stiten
16a-17e; ertra fbort eiear Seikn
1916; ihort Rippsnfsit.n 151-
l6e: Bellies 1S-1Sse.
Sugdr gureb GIeifh. -
S9tnten 20a-21e: pienic G&ultern
15-15ae; gr,a,faft Bacon 23-26e;
S9uItern In podsi.n 15-15ae; Rsfp
BORT Gut 15a--18e; trpdtne Beef
S9iiten 29t-3oae per Bfuub.
Gibgep5feftesEIeif4. -
Sdinstn 17--17te; pienie S4uItsrn
12a-134e; Bellies 17a-1se; GagIs
tern 13a-14te; S4uItsrH q. q. Gut
14a-14ae.
Grifdes GfeifG. - S9inin
16a-17ie; picnie S4ultern 12a-
13c; SduItern 12a-13e; fort Rips
penfeiteu 13-13ae; fort clear RIP
peufeiten 131-14e; ertra fhort
clear Rtppenfeiien 13-13ac; Bellies
l.t@te 1s3-194e; Beetles, i4were
17-18e.
WebI unb Getretbe
WebI. - Winisr pattnt $7.75-
800; IDinter faneb $7.25-750;
Winter familp $8.75-7.OO; mint.r
ertra $3.75-6.00; Wintsr orbinGrer
$5.25-5.50; Sart.s Wsis.n pat.nt
$8.00-8.25; 5artes Wei5en fanep
$7.50-7.75; 5artss Wti5sn famiIp
$6.00-6.25; gaosaen, Roribipefrn
semiidtes $5.75-5.90. Rossen gitp
reines $5.75-5.90: Roesen, gtp ses
mifhtes $5.50-5.75.
Weisen. - 30. 2 rotber Dinisr
$1.0-1.61; go. 8 ho. $1.6--
15s; go. a 30. S1.3-153.
Welfdtorn. - go 2 iptibes
90-9O1c. glo 2 bo 801-9Oc: 80
4 bo. $3.50; SO 5 6o. 86-S7c;
Ro. 8 DO. 1886. - Ro. 2 s.lbes
89190e; Ro. 8 bo. S9-S9ac; 30.
a DO. 87-S8e; SO. 5 DO. $3.50;
9fo. 9 bo. s3-85e. - Ro. Q gemiids
iss s9-s9ae; so. 8 bo. S8i-sec;
Ro 4 DO. 86f-S7Ae; go. 8 bo. 35A
-S6se; glo. 8 DO. s2t-s4ae. u
Weibts polbsniorn 89-91e; ssIbes
aoIbentorn $500; ssmifdt.s aOIs
beniorn $500.
9afer. - Ro. 2 ipeiber 60
50Ae; STANDARD ipeibsr 48a-49e;
30 3 iDeibsr 4S-4sae; g2o. 4 tpeiber
47-47ae; go. 2 seniidt.r 47t-I
4Se; go. 3 ssmiidtsr, einbsimifder
46a-47e; RO. 4 semii@tsr 44a-I
45ac |
Rosgen. - Ro. Q $1.25-1.N; |
no. 3 $1.20-1.24; go. 4 $1.10-l
10; prcbe 95c-$1.10.
Wbtsfep.
Weriauit ipurben 701 Dbls. Dis
Killers Ginifbtb Goobs duf ber Bats
BON $1.40 per GalIone.
Oroeertes.
Raffee. - Sapa 23-30e; mo-
ia 29-3oe;; Guatemala faneb 1se;
30. gutter 17Ae.
erima .......--~,.....i4X I'm
gc8 -s>~s>.s.s~.--~.s.le4 l9N
J0H s.l0h IBA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
Sei ben &dmpieH DOu Y.ruaue,
Don Saoier 9aeno.

Die srSbte, plit6enbits SdIa6t Der
WeItseidi9te. - Die abselpieie1sn
Sturmausriffe. - Die bic Deut=
ideH ii3 porbsreitet batten. = .Sie
tom1nen Hidt burh!" - Die Ian=
gen 9erDuuosten 5.ansports. -
Der aampf in ben @oIten. - Die
eiierns Gnti4IoHenHt in bsutidsE
Rsiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
Nms,udrti8e Wdrfte.
Rem gprt, 3. Stto6sr.

~ y ~ .. --tt'p'i.
Mebl. - Martt f.sitr; Jriitiabrss
gaatsnts $S,45-s75; Dinter pa.
tents $7.S5-8.10; Winter Straisbts
$7.5O-775.
Mei3en. - Rartt fart; go. 1 0us
rum $1.85t; 10. 2 barter SLIGO;
No. l Nortbsrn DULUTH $1.SS uno
SO. l Roribern Manitoba S1.S42
(. o. 3. Rsp gurt.
WelI9torn. = Marit felt; 10. 2
gelbes $1.00a c. If.
Sufer. - Wartt fsit; Stanbara
53a-54c.
Ssu. - Marit ipiqis; Ro. l ST.
05; No. 2 95c; go. 8 90c; 9sriaHot
75-S5e.
9opfen. - Warti stis.
Sdute. - Wiartt feit.
2eber. - Wartt ieft.
BORT. - Wurtt perGuoerIid.
Beef. - Rartt jtetis.
S9maIs. = Rartt feft; gsibbIs
Wef $14S5-14.95.
2als. - WIartt feit.
MoIle. = Wtartt itetig
Reis. = Wartt itetis.
MolaTes. - Martt rubis.
3uder. Rober. Martt feit;
Centrifugal $500; MplaiIes $5.12;
Raffinirhr, felt, 10 puntte bobsr;
Gut 2oaf SS15; Grufheb $500;
Moulb $3.50; Cubes $3.50; xxx
poipoerob Sis; pcpoersb $40;
feiner srauuIirter $500; Siamrno
u S7.0o; Gonfeetioners q $500;
go. ! $685..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
metaa. MART.

Rem DOrt, 8. Sttpber.
aupfsr. - Wartt felt.
Glsctrolptic. - $27.00-28.50.
Giien. = Martt itetig unb unosrs
dnbert.
3int - Murtt itetis.
8lei. - $7.0O-7.2O.
Spelter. = Martt feit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

3u6er. - preife fef. - Rlfs
finirotr Gut 0ouf $3.50; potpbtreb
7.90; gnbebs $7.70; arunuIirter ST..
10; Gantsstipussl " $71oj Oil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

Gisetnmatt 8. On, isi

ttstnHatt 3. Dr., 1915
DE DsmIen warren bsute NIT Slputinesr
tsitsn harl bfi4dftiet nnb gslb 1T 'nilia
be Die Senfen senngenbt doubs sn canl
tabsM Cir 1arleben ON catl- purben DOT
es1! DenIea 4-4KS bereGnet, ipdbreni
Oei9dftbbapiere in 5-6es bisioniirt Her
ben. i'm eHenM Dlarite warben Tarlsbsr
.eE sals ~ Sh-496 unb aui 8eit 81 A.,
4xK tIsrtrt.
1sAfd ssf Nss Usn
yssesn ~ ysri Ssii&en Hanien Seriauft.
DC ssunterrats bstrist soc ErdHtis ysr
1900.
UsAid asf esssps
ei&i. 0e6fei asf 2onton psrsea ~
4.1S pro W. StertinS quutrt. 6iir @ea.
lei asf esrlin wsreen zoe pro Rarf, be.
redntt, fGr He&jd aui BariS i7sze pro
GtsHe AL &mfterbam 42e tro 0ulben
unb aui Hien l5e pro Krone, 2ires 15e,
9ntd g, Stpdtslm pro Krone 2s.so,
6ranes (6dpeiS) l9Kc.
osusA cbGlsstsssss
Dartn rubis anb ftetis. Die Banses quo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

Der namhafts ipaniide S6riftitsls
ler SuDier Sueno, Der Striessbsridt.
eritattsr Der angeiebeni.sH Waaorioe-
3situns ~. 8. g., neiit jest auF
Der aampfitdtten aDiidsn CONNIE
unb Incre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

Die nmfats i'm S.eitSen 9lsarinsbsus ts.
iisfsHi ii& teuis aui u, ,tes. $50.
xsiafisissitAtsa
Der Rorit in Goialfeiuritatsn mar bsute
stpss rubiset bod jins bic Yrsii. ieft.
fis na4itebsubsn Ytrtdufs iinb ju btrid.
tea:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
Dieb,,tarft.

gincinnati, 3. Sfto6er.
3ufubr nnb gerfdnbt ipd6rsnb bel
leBten "a Stunben, perslihen mi
berielben 3eit oes porse1enben 9assi
iparen ipie folgt:
3ufubr:
&inbD. SdpDeine S9afe.
2. Sft. 1917 6243 817
3. Stt. :. 805 1886 300
8erianbt:
RiubD. S9ipeiue Sdafe.
2. Stt =. 1856 2776 -
8. Dit. 1927 3463 395
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
HOLY name men
Plan TO March
Delegates Meet Thursday to
Prepare for Baltimore
Parade in October.

Delegates representing thirty-three par
ishes of the city in the Holy Name So
clety VIII meet next Thursday night at
Tue parish hall of Holy Trinity Church,
IN GEORGETOWN. TO complete arrangements
Tor participation of the Washington con-
tingent in the parade to be held in Bal
liinore on the second Sunday in October.
John Hadley Doyle, president of the
washington Society. predicts that the
District Will be represented by 5000 or
more members. There is considerable
rivalry between this city and Baltimore,
owing TO the fact that the thirty-three
parishes of this city can boast a larger
membership than the forty-nine parishes
Of Baltimore.
distinct color scheme is to be adopted
so as TO distinguish the different parishes
in the parade.
1t Is expected that the Sacred Heart
Parish will send the largest delegation.
Father Gavan. who is spiritual director of
the Washington Society. was formerly
secretary to Cardinal Gibbons and in
charge Of one of the Baltimore parishes,
and for this reason the Pensioners will
exert every effort to pay him the greatest
possible compliment. Sacred Heart has a
membership OF over one thousand
st. Aloysius will send close to a thou
sand; st. Dominic will have about FIVE
hundred. as will st. Patrick, St Paul
and St Peter parishes. while the re-
mainder OF the parishes will have be-
tween one and three hundred members
in the turnout. There are also three COL
ored parishes now in Washington, and
Mr.. Doyle expects them to make a won
derful showing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
OFF FOR BORDER
BY NEXT FRIDAY

IT believe the Third Infantry will be
out of Camp Ordway by next Friday at
? o'clock" said Brig. Gen. William Z.
Harvey yesterday to each of the three
battalions of the regiment when they
assembled at retreat.
Capt. E. W. Fullam says only
twenty-four men are needed to bring
the regiment to minimum strength
Eleven men were enlisted In the Third
Infantry yesterday. the same number as
was sworn in the day before. Two men
were received by Battery A and one each
by Troop A and the First Separate Bat
talon.
The following were enlisted yesterday:
In the Third Infantry-James z. Boil
ger. William H. Cline, John ]. Hart, Ed
mund II. Hemphill, Leonard c. Jeffrey,
Fred Johnson, Robert L. Jones. Maurice ].
Babbitt, Claude NJ. Shaw, Harry B. Shep-
pard, and Bernard G. Torreyson. In Bat
terry A-Joseph B. Carr, and Michael II
Edwards. In Troop A-Charles Kunkle.
In the First Separate Battslion-James
Z Littleton.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
ATLANTIC FLEET
ATTACKS COAST
Will Try to Effect Landing
on Own Shores in
War Game.

The entire Atlantic feet, under COM
mand OF Admiral Mayo, will attempt
to land men and establish a base on
the Atlantic coast somewhere between
Cape Hatteras and Eastport, Maine. The
entire Atlantic reserve fleet, with the
addition of several Constructive ships,
will endeavor to beat off and destroy
the attacking fleet. Rear Admiral Helm
will command the defensive fotilla.
That is the plan for the war game
to be played beginning August 90 Rear
Admiral Knight, president Of the Naval
War College, who commanded the at
tacking fleet last year, will act as UNI
pire this year. He will be on board
the new dreadnaught Pennsylvania,
which was recently launched and is not
yet assigned TO the feet. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Roosevelt will be
one Of the observers and will have
destroyer assigned to him.
The entire Navy Department will be
modified to aid the defensive fleet Rear
Admiral Benson, chief Of naval opera
tions, will be in supreme charge Of the
operations OF the home fleet and will
direct 1t in its larger details. Constant
touch will be maintained with Rear Ad-
miral Helm through the Arlington radio
station.
At the beginning Of "hostillties," the
attacking fleet will be modified 500 miles
of shore. The defending fleet will be
half way between the attacking fleet and
the coast. week will be permitted
Admiral Mayo in which to effect a land
ing and establish a base The Naval
War College will then consider all of
the reports, and point out the flaws in
tactics of which both commanders may
be guilty.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12

visited the District Building. where he
sad an Interview with Mai. Pullman rel
ative to what he might expect from the
police in the event of trouble. Maj. Pull
man had assured him that he would re-
ceive every protection as long as he did
not violate the law. The police had in
structions to this effect
Interspersed in the crowd were militia
men. in uniform, sailors and regulars
gathered in little groups discussing the
situation. II was openly admitted by
many that they had come there for the
purpose Of getting" Pierce for what he
"a alleged to have said about them. Many
Of the militiamen had gun and cartridge
belts,
At 10 o'clock Pierce announced that he
had concluded his remarks, the police
permit having expired. A way was clear
cd for him through the crowd by the po-
lice. who started to escort him to tho
headquarters Of the Socialist party, 81
E street At Eighth and z streets Ed
ward Maher is alleged to have resisted
being pushed back by an officer and was
arrested. This suficed to draw the at
tention Of the crowd from Pierce and he
was quietly taken away. The sullen
crowd OF Guardsmen who had been d.
recty behind the policemen were also
lost
Pierce was taken by the police to the
Socialist headquarters. where he was
forced to remain while fifteen officers
kept guard outside. Mrs. Weed, daughter
OF Representative Hill, of Connecticut,
sufTragist, was speaking from an auto
mobile to another gathering. The angry
Guardsmen Joined this crowd.
Fulton R. Gordon, when he learned OF
Maher's arrest, hastened to the First
precinct police station to offer bail for
his release He found, however upon
reaching the station that he had not suf-
1cient money with him
Mr.. Gordon said last night that he
would forward a copy Of the complaint
against Pierce, sent to Mai. Pullman, to
the Secretary Of War.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
HUGHES FOR PITILESS
PROBE OF WILSON RULE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

for q restoration of the protective tariff
Hughes turned to Russia tonight for an
Illustration of what the United states
snail have to face with the close or the
European war
A few years ago." he said, I was
very sympathetic with those persons VINO
were to feel the heavy burdens Of tax
alton because of the Russo-Japanese war.
You would suppose that Russia was
country Which would very slowly recover
from the ordeal through which 1t passed
but In the ten years following the END OF
the war the wealth of Russia bougied.
In agriculture, in mining. in every en-
terprise. that nation went forward by
leaps and bounds"
A similar resuscitation will follow the
present war. he urged, and the United
states will have to meet a highly or
sanized and efficient competition from
the Old World which can only be met
oy a return to the doctrine of the pro-
teCtive tariff.
The Democratic party. he declared,
can not be relied upon to meet the
situation.
Wants Proper Attitude.
Having in mind, probably. the tariff
evils which pulled down the Republican
party four years ago, Hughes added this
personal pledge:
Il desire to see a proper attitude tow
ard business in this country. l have
done my share in attempting to cor
rect abuses, and If l am elected. in
connection with tariff legislation there
will be nothing pulled of Che said just
that for private benefit at the public
expense If l know it and can prevent
1t"
Turning for the first time to the sub
tect of corporate abuse. he said:
Il believe that in this country we
must be strong enough and able enough
to prevent abuses, to prevent unjust
discrimination. to prevent monopolistic
practices, fearlessly to prevent any ac-
ton inimical to the public interest;
while at the same time we encourage
honest American enterprise, seek an ex-
pansion Of our trade, endeavor to have
our foreign commerce extended. and in
every way make the American name
commercially a name of the first rank
throughout the world"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
J. B. FABER'S NAME USED
ERRONEOUSLY IN STORY

The article In The Washington Herald
of August 4, concerning J. B. Faber, an
attorney. OF Takoma Park was incorrect
The article said in part that Mr.. Faber
got DR.. Benjamin r. Logic, superin-
tendent OF the Chevy Chase Sanitarium,
and two Of his assistants into a lot OF
trouble when he started to take French
leave while being escorted to the sani-
tarium for treatment"
Mr.. Faber was not ba,ng escorted
there for treatment. Mr.. Faber saw Dr.
Logic and a sanitarIum nurse trying TO
control a patient who had just left the
institution to come to this city. Mr..
Faber offered his assistance to DR.. Logic
and later induced an autoist to lend his
machine to DR.. Logic for the conveyance
OF the patient to the sanitarium.
The error was due to the use of Mr.
Faber's name instead OF the name OF the
sanitarium patient
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
GRANDMAS OUT
FOR "JOY' LIFE
Forget Home and Knitting
Needles and Turn Toward
Bright Lights.
Special to The w,shInEtOn Herald

New York, Aug. 11,-Thirty gray
haired girls Of youthful heart yester-
day put on their spectscles. adjusted
their ear trumpets and skipped OF to
the Hotel McAlpin to organize them
selves into the Sunset Club.
There this new association of wo-
men who won't grow old, many OF
them on the yonder side of 10 and
one great-great grandmother
danced the newest dances, sang the
oldest songs and determined upon two
fundamental measures.
They are going in body to Coney
Island before the summer is over.
They may shortly be chorus girls In
a musical comedy production Of their
own. because some Of them want to go
on the stage.
II was an indignation meeting
against the knitting needle. an out
cry against the awful boredom OF the
cozy rocker by the fire. protest
against the enforced uselessness of old
age.
There was something valiant and
beautiful about the spirit OF the as
semblage II snapped its fingers at
all those shelves, however, vellum
lined, where old folks usually are
tucked away, and extended its hands
eagerly toward life. 1t was the first
club ever founded with a perfect
understanding Of the Rabbi Ben Ezra
doctrine that the last OF life, for
which the first was made may be and
ought to be the best OF II.
To cheer them up, Mrs Gretchen
Lunescholoss. formerly OF New Orleans,
caught up her skirts with the gesture
Of a Southern belle and danced Jig
for them others danced.
The programs for it's meetings will be
announced later.
We'll work between them, but never
at them" decided the president. They
are to be publications.. Whatever hap
pens we will not sew"
We will not sew" cried the members
in chorus.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
WEST VIRGINIA women
COME OUT FOR HUGHES
Meet and Announce Determination to
Garry Their Entire State for
Republican Candidate.

More than 125 West Virginia women
OF the Republican party attended a meet
ing of the Republican Women's Club Of
that State, held last night at 12S c street
northeast. They propose to take an
active part in the campaign and an
nounce themselves determined to carry
their State for the Republicans in the
coming elections.
Committees were appointed to get into
touch with influential women OF their
State. These committees will keep in
communication with each county, and
several women will personally tour the
State
Mrs. Todd Sharp. general organizer, was
present and took part in the discussion.
Mrs. Hester Tritipoe presided at the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
Navy Yard GETS MONEY
TO acquire MORE Land
Second Measure in Preparedness Pro-
gram Filed in Both Houses
Of Congress.

The local navy yard received an appro-
priation Of 1881, 900 for the acquisition OF
additional land, in the conference report
on the navy bill fled in the House and
Senate yesterday On the building pro-
gram there was no agreement and the
report is only partial.
There was no agreement between the
Houses on the program for eight battle
ships.
Republican and Democratic whips be-
gan calling members back to the city last
night although II is not expected that the
little navy men will make any more fight
than to register their objection by speech
and roll call.
The bill will be the second preparedness
measure to be enacted by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
PLAN RECEPTION TO DELEGATES

Arrangements for the reception OF
about 1.5OO delegates to the International
Typographical Union convention. which
opens in Baltimore Monday. who will
visit the Capital Tuesday, are concluded.
Vice President Frank D. Seirert, of Co
lUmbia Union. No. 1Ol. heads the recep-
tion committee.
One hundred Washington printers are
in Baltimore to attend the convention,
leaded by T c. Parsons.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
UNITE TO PUSH PENSION
PLAN AT THIS SESSION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

policemen Of the District regard him as
one OF their stanch friends. He wants
pension legislation at this session and
the rank and file have come to the belief
that 1t is better to take an imperfect
bill rather than no legislation and sup
port the Illinois member
Representative Johnson, Of Kentucky,
chairman of the District Committee, fav-
ors a pension system on the so-called
army plan. This plan which fixes a
certain monthly sum which pensioners
would draw. regardless of rank or pay
at time of retirement. It is considera bly,
less than the allowance which the men
would draw under either the present plan
or the proposed La Toilette law. Both
the Policemen's Association and the Fire
mems Association oppose this kind of a
bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
CLEVELAND MILKMEN STRIKE.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug n.-Three hundred
thousand Clevelanders were denied their
regular portions OF milk and cream this
morning because Of the strike Of more
than 200 milk wagon drivers.
Milk company officials stated that no
attempt to deliver milk would be made
today except to hospitals and for babies.
In these cases the union men volunteered
TO furnish drivers to make the hauls.
The men demand more wages, one day
of out OF every fifteen. and recognition
Of the union.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
RAIDERS ARE EXECUTED.

El Paso. Tex, Aug. u.-Three bsnditt
put to death at Chihuahua City on orders
Of Gen. Jacinto Trevtno. are believed TO
have been members OF the band which
clashed with United States troops near
Fort Hancock last week. They were cap
tured by Carranza troops.
Five others captured at Cerro Gordo
also have been executed on Gen. Ire
vino's orders. He is also reported to
have announced that i've Villistas cap
tured near Mapimi must be shot