davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17

The Outing Shoe Co.. Of Boston, has
been chartered with a capital stock OF
100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17

him OUT The Socialist Troelstra
climbed on bench and hurled re-
proaches at the accuser. The Presi-
dent was finally forced to suspend the
sitting.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
FLORISTS TO ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION

At meeting OF the Florists Club
of Washington, held at GUIDES store.
1914 street northwest last night,
plans were discussed to attend the
national convention of the Society of
American Florists and Orname ntal
Horticulturists in San Antonio. Tex,
August Is.
The members also considered re-
questing the opinion of members of the
Aquarium Society of Washington as
to the feasibility Of holding an aquatic
exhibition Of flora and fauna soma
time in the fall
Resolutions were adopted express
ing sympathy at the death of Capt
, Emil G. Schafer, a member of the
club
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
.l9 MORE RECRUITS FOR
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Exhibition Drills and Favorable Re.
ports on Conditions in Ranks En-
courases Enistments of. Recruits.

Nineteen enlistments for the District
National Guard at Camp Ordway yester-
day and several more applications re-
ceived at the downtown recruiting ONCE
testified to the success of the parade
held Monday for the purpose of stimu-
lating recruiting. This is the largest
number enlisted in any one day for some
time, and recruiting officers are hopeful
OF soon filling the ranks. In addition to
the station at 4ls Ninth street and the
tent on the Avenue in front of the mar
ket house, 1t was announced last night,
two more tent recruiting stations are be-
ing planned. One OF these, It was said.
Will be located at Fifteenth and III
streets northeast and the other at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. These tents will be In charge of
officers of the Third Infantry The sta
tion on Ninth street will remain the only
brigade station where recruits for all
divisions may be enrolled.
Those who enlisted at the camp yester-
day were John T. c. Arnett. Charles e.
Fortune. Ralph II. Jones, George e. King.
Norval II. Latimer. Patrick B. Mccarthy,
Karl J. Schmidt. Francis J. Stoegerer.
Horace o. Thompson. Charles H. Pearl.
Pierce w. Babbington, Charles II.
Haynes. Robert d. Lghtcop. George w.
Riley. Benjamin Bowen. Charles II.
Brightwell. Robert Farrow. Theodore T.
Stewart. and Lornax c. Warren.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
browns within sight
OF PARENTS ON Shore
Baltimore Youth Capsizes in Canoe
While Fishing Alone in Bay.
All Efforts at Rescue Futile.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Aug. l-ReachinT over the
side Of a canoe from which he was fish
ing alone OF the AIvs Shore near Dun
dslk, this morning, Walter G. Lotterer,
% years old, I20l East North avenue.
slipped into the water and was drowned
in plain view OF his mother and father
and friends on the shore.
The splash caused by his body striking
the water attracted the attention OF
those standing along the shore and just
as he sank number Of his friends.
among them his particular chum, Frank
LotI, jumped into the water and swan
tranticslly toward the spot.
Lotterer did not come TO the surface
again. and the men In the water spent
many minutes diving in an effort to
reach the body. II was brought 10 the
surface about half an hour later and
carried TO the shore. Efforts at resusci-
tation proved futile
Lotterer had gone to the shore with
a number OF trends to spend a vscstion
of several weeks. His father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian @. Dotterer saw
their son drown and were restrained with
difficulty from Jumping into the water.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
KEYMEN WIN INCREASE.

New York. Aug. 1.-The telegraphers of
the New York Central and Nickel Plate
railroads today won their fight for an In
crease OF wages.
The arbitration board has granted an
increase OF s per cent in pay to the
telegraphers, who sought Is per cent
on the lines west of Buffalo. Those on
the lines east of Buffalo, pleading for
10 1-2 per cent, were granted 10 per cent.
The boards finding grants double pay
on Sundays and seven days annual vaca-
tion to all telegraphers who work nine
or more hours and who have been two
years in the service. Those who have
been three years with the roads get ten
days vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
To ENTERTAIN KIDDIES
Women Will Take Ice Cream and
Goodies to Children and Mothers
at Camp Good Will.

The Riddles" and their mothers at
Camp Good VIII, the Associated Chari-
ties outing camp In Rock Creek Park.
will be entertained by members Of the
Washington Lodge of the Daughters Of
America this afternoon.
The women will arrive at o'clock and
will be accompanied by large quantities Of
Ice cream and other goodies" The chill
dren are to be given rides through the
park, and other forms OF amusement have
been planned.
Last night a home talent show was
given by the youngsters. The show was
in charge of the children. Many Of them
recited poetry or other selections. The
mothers and the smaller children were
given a ride TO the Zoo yesterday after
noon,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Lawn FETE FOR Blind
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Nearly 500 Raised by Charity En-
tertainment at St. Agnes Chapel.
Motor Joy Rides Popular.

Nearly 500 was raised at the lawn fete
given last night by the District OF Co.
lumbia Association of Workers for the
Blind on the lawn of st. Agnes Chapel
@ street and Florida avenue northwest
The cool weather brought out large
crowd and the cake and candy counters
were well patronized. Everything was
donated. including a large automooiie
which made short Joy" rides at cents
a trip.
Music was furnished by Minnie Hoke
Smith and her orchestra Proceeds OF
the fete will 20 to a fund being raised
by the association.
Officers OF the organization. whose ac-
tive membership is composed entirely OF
blind men and women, are: French 3.
Hufty, president: A. ]. Ramish. vice pres
ident; Miss Harriet L. stone, secretary;
Miss a. NJ. Hoyt, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
HOSPITAL RESULT
ELATES CITIZENS
Associations Consider Senate
Action Victory for Oppop-
ents Of Transfer.

Members OF the Citizens Associations
which have opposed the bili pending IN
Congress to move the new Municipal
Hospital from its present site in south
east Washington to Fourteenth and Up
shur streets northwest were elsted yes
terday when the Senate deferred imme-
diate sction on the measure.
A committee representing eight Of the
associations has been actively fighting
the bill for the past few weeks. The fact
that commission was appointed 70 de-
eide location for the new hospital will
result in the opinion OF many. In elirni-
ma ting the Fourteenth and Upshur streets
site from consideration.
William McClsyton. former president
OF the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions of Washington. said last night that
he believed the citizens associations had
won a decisive victory.
In my opinion" he said. the Munich
pal Hospital will never be located In the
northwest section OF the city. The result
Of yesterdays action by the Senate
showed the great power and influence
which citizens associations command"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
MarJ A. Lswre1cs. 81 years 1919 st., Anacustia
Susie Petrone. 43 Columbia Hospital
Helene Vke. 7s 1877 U st. NV
Charles A. Moss 81, Georgetown Hospitsl
Emily r. Shipman.N 90 the Iroquois Apis.
John serko, q. ST. Etizsbeth's Hospital
Annie c. AicCloskey, 81. Georgetown HospitAI.
Emil 6:-Schsfer, s.. 2lI2 Wyo. ave.
Annie A. Clay So ao5 Sherman ave- NV
August Achsts:tsr, Il. lZls Fla. ave. ne.
John 9. Opdyke, r. 1917 Md ave. me-
Alfred A. Kidwell. 2. Ills sth st. NV.
Charles Scheckler, months. Childr-n's Hospital.
= C0LORED-
Eugene Williams. 81 years, Garfield Hospital
Thomas Hathaway. z Garfield Hospital.
Chalmers Rodgers g. 1917 Corcoran st. Nv.
John T. Taylor. 81 l42S Corcoran st. nv.
Laura Genies, : T7l0 y St NV.
Fannie Danrdse. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Margaret Mluns Il. Benning, d. G.
Joseph Baker, T. Emsrgency HOSPITAL
Mary p. Thornton, months 7C4 lst st. sr
william z. Young, months 80 Warren St ne
Mary v. Harris. . months. 1910 soth st. NV.
YeTnioe E. Thomas months, l5o5 Cspen st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 1.-The following
Washingtonians have registered at
New York hotels: Hermitage. l.. R
CLAWS; Grand. H NJ. Lemon. L. A.
Baker: Murray Hill. w. w. Mathew
son, Rev. w. M. Jones: Strand, W. F.
Murray; Flanders, Mrs. E. J. Parker;
Union Square. w. Notes.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
Brooks, NJ & Co. ready-to-wear:
Mrs, NJ. Brooks, women's and misses
ready-to-wear; 1850 Broadway.
NJ. Goldenberg, dry goods. ETC.; C.
H. FRANKIE laces, neckwear and
gloves; Herald Square Hotel.
Cunningham, J. E. G. Co.. ready-to-
wear; Miss NJ. Maher. general buyer
1870 Broadway, room 401.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
WILSON SEEMS PLEASED
With hughes Speech
Agreeably Surprised Over Failure to
Outline Republican Party's Alter
natives for Administration Policies.

President Wilson was agreeably sur
prised by Charles K. Hughes speech ac-
cepting the Republican nomination fof
President. according to persons close 70
the White House. The nominees failure
10 "criticise constructiyely and TO an
nounce a Republican program concerning
foreign questions was said to have been
disappointing to the President, who had
expected that Mr.. Hughes would adVo-
cate intervention in Mexico.
There was surprise also over the failure
of Mr.. Hughes to assert what the Re
publican party would do in circumstances
such as those which confronted the sd-
ministration during the German suorna-
rine warfare.
His reference to the Lusitania, 1t was
pointed out. omitted any declaration as
to what action a Republican adrninistra-
ton would have taken.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
159 NEW VICTIMS OF
PLAGUE IN NEW YORK
,By the International New. service.)

tBy the InternatiOnaI NeWs serNIce.J
New York, Aug. with an appalling
increase in deaths and 159 new child vic
tins OF infantile paralysis, DR.. Haven
Emerson, Commissioner of Health. is
sued a call for additional beds in hos
pitfalls.
The plague exacted its worst toll among
the city's children today. With fifty-fve
fatalities, the death total reached se6; to-
tai cases, 4.123
The spread of the epidemic in Manhat-
tan was a continued source Of worry to
the authorities. The spread in the sub
trbs and in adjoining States was equally
dangerous. In New Jersey ninety-one
new cases were reported, bringing the
total to 6l6
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
JOY RIDERS ovERTAKEE.
Arrested by Motor COPELAND In
Cells.

Three colored men were arrested last
night after a chase which led through
the southeast section Of Washington
They are alleged TO have stolen a seven
PASSENGER Mitchell automobile, the prop
erty OF Charles z. Wire, ~ Webster
street northwest
The car was reported missing from F1f-
teonth and r streets northwest last night
at 10 o'clock An hour later Policemen
Wood and Brooks, OF the Eleventh Pre-
cinct, saw three colored men riding
through Anacostia at brea(Cneck speed.
They recognized re number on the ma
chine and gave chase on motorcycles
The three men were run down st Green
Willow Grove. They are Paul A Wade.
10. 1885 Corcoran street northwest: GeorFe
c LomsN. 19, 1911 Corcorsn street north
west. and George F. Holton, zoe Third
street northeast They are charged with
taking property without the owners oon-
sent.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John J. and Lol. SnAlIey, girl
Joseph Pond and Mary Murphy, boz.
Thomas F. and Elizabeth B. McCsrthy boy.
Cover NJ and Blanche Koockesey, boy.
Albsrt r. and Csrrts B. Kramer, boy.
Neal ". and Helen g. Hsndcn, boy.
Lee and Mary Harrison, girl
Edgar A. and Marie Hawk, boy.
William ]. and Allen Hawk, boy.
John and Annie Hsnnon, boy.
John W. and Maud GIAscos girl.
Richard and JsneTieye Ford, boy.
John VI. and FredHcka Combs, boy.
Louis NJ. and Henrietta Church. boy.
Robert and Lama Blanchard arL
Lee and Mary Brown, boy.
Howard G. and Mamie Brown, girl
g. Edward and Alice VI. Bailey, grl.
David and MoIlie Bectsman, boy.
Charles B. and Florence Allen, girl
COLORED.
Edward and Rachel Washington, boy.
John and Hattie L. Thomas. boy.
Abraham and Fascination Smith girl
Fred and Bessie Lee girl.
Hernett and Maggie Duncan, girl.
Edward and Lille Davis. girl.
William and Lille Clark, boy.
Leon and Eva Chssley. boy.
Lemuel r. and Msry z. Addison, boy twins.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

the departure of the Deutschland began
a few minutes before o'clock. At that
hour an unusual activity aboard the
Neckar was noticed. a few seconds later
the wissahickon, custom house boat, de-
tailed to convoy the freighter to the
three-mile limit. was observed making It's
way up into the inner basin.
On the pier of the Page Engineering
Company. where the newspaper craft
was tied. there was much speculation as
to whether or not 1t was really hnal
movement toward the ships departure.
Finally the police boat Lannan came
into view and even then doubt was ex-
pressed to the departure. Wen the
ship actually left there were probably
about $50 persons on the piers.
The revenue cutter backed into the slip
alongside Of the tug Thomas F. Timmins
and the police boat Lannan, too, backed
in beside the Wissahickon. There was a
series OF conferences between the police
officials, officers in the Unitd States Gus
toms service, and Capt. Koenig. These
related to the conveying Of the suoma-
rine.
Then came the handshakes and the
parting words of farewell from the crew
OF the U-boat and the crew OF the Nackar
and the officials OF the Eastern Forward
ing Company who were on the pier.
The Timmins pulled slowly and the lit
tie EfCO Chugged at the side of the mer-
chairman. The suspense made the time
go slowly. Finally the green end OF the
craft was seen. 1t was just 5:s O'Clock.
KoeniE in Coming Tower.
Capt. Koenig. clad in white. stood alone
In the coming tower. His face was
smiles. Finally two of his officers Joined
him in the tower. and after the craft was
started on Its way in Baltimore's thirty
five-foot channel, the lines of the ships
conveying II were cast aside, and under
her own steam the submarine started
down to run the gauntlet OF the allied
warships off Hampton Roads.
The crew aboard the vessel was the
same to a man which were aboard when
she came to this port Gustav Prusse.
who came from Germany with the
Deutschland as super-cargo. did not re-
turn, however. The belief is that she
is here TO await the arrival of the Bremen
and to care for her engines. II 1t is found
that any care is needed.
Everything which was taken aboard
the submarine was tested. even to the
crude oil. This latter was run through
a sieve and tested by German chemists
before II was taken aboard.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
STOPS DUMBWAITER'S
DESCENT WITH HEAD

John W. Littlattesaw, a colored de-
livery man for the Old Dutch Market
Company. can give some expert testi-
mony on the subject Of how 1t feels
to stop a dumbwaiter after a fall of
six stories.
Laden with groceries for delivery in
Dumbarton court. 1857 Thirty-hrst
street northwest, Littlattesaw ap-
preached the hand-power elevator yes
terday morning, and, whistling merrl-
ly. gave an energetic jerk on the rope.
The dumbwaiter, which was at the
top, responded by breaking its moor
ings and landing on Littlattesaw's
Uranium Llttlattesaw got only a
slight cut on the head, but his right
arm was fractured. He was removed
to Georgetown University Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
CHINESE YOUTH HURTS HEAD.
Is Saved From Drowning by Fell
low Bather.

Smie T. Chow. a young Chinese, was
saved from drowning in the Y. NJ. c. A.
tank yesterday only by the quick action
of Smith Langford, bather. who plunged
in after Chow. Chow misjudged the
depth of the pool and hit his head on
the tile floor. sustaining a conclusion
Of the brain which rendered him un-
conscious. He was at once sent TO the
Emergency Hospital Young Chow who
is 20 years old and a student at Central
High School, lives at l3s Randolph place
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
RAILROAD MEN BEGIN
VOTE ON STRIKE

tBy the International News Service.D
New York. Aug. 1.-Representatlves OF
the four railroad brotherhoods met to-
day at the Broadway Central Hotel and
began to count the vote on a general
strike in the eastern and southeastern
territories.
The strike vote was taken upon the re-
fusal of the representatives OF the rail-
roads to grant the demands OF the men.
These included an eight-hour day and
time and a half for overtime. lie is said
the vote is Overwhelmingly in favor of
a general strike.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
japanese Steamer Arrives.

New York, August 1.-The steamship
Tusushima Msru, the pioneer ship OF the
new freight line from the Far East TO
this port, arrived today from Iloilo, Jap
anese ports. San Francisco and the Pana-
ma Canal
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

said u was not the policy OF the tn7
ternational Company to take advan-
tage of extraordinary prices.
In, reply to Commissioner Davis ~
TO how many mills were being op-
Grated by his company. Mr. Dodge saio
he believed ten or eleven are now
producing print paper. He SAID they
we're not operating any paper mills IN
Canada.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
DEPOSIT TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS WITH YOUR
DRUGGIST

II you suffer with rheumatism, con-
stipation or disordered stomach, for a
box OF Natures Remedy 6NR Tablets):
have beneficial action on the digestive
and eliminative organs-the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels Take one NIX
tonight; you'll feel better in the morning.
Your money back If you want 1t. Get a
25c box.
At ali four Peoples Drug Stores; 9TH
& X SITS. N. W. 7th SIS; n. W. 18TH
U Sts. N. w.. 7th q M Sus' ~ W.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Justice McCoy on Vacation

Justice Mccoy. of the District Supreme
Court. left yesterday 10 visit his youngest
son at Raleigh, n. c. The justice will
later join Mrs. Mccoy in Boston and
they will spend several weeks on the New
England Coast
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
rEErorALERs TO GATHER.
Plans Made to Receive 1000 Dele
gates to Capital.

More than 1000 delegates from all over
the country and some parts of Canada
will be in attendance at the convention
OF the Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
which convenes in Washington for three
days. August 3. The final preparations
for the reception of the visitors were con-
cluded at meeting IN Carroll Hall. II
was decided that the st. Mary's Academy
of Baltimore give the music during the
three days session.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
funerals

Funeral services for Frank T. Scott
who died Monday, will be held from his
late residence, III Randolph street north
west. tomorrow at II o'clock. 1nterment
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Arthur Gilbert
Sinclair who died yesterday. will be
held today at O'Clock from his late
residence, Io1s Pennsylvania avenue
southeast Internent will be at Airing
ton Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mary A Sweeney. who
died Monday. will be held tomorrow at
O'Clock from her late residence, 2e0 l.
street northwest
Funeral services for Charles A. Moss,
who died Sunday. will be held at Gs
Second street northwest today. at $50
o'clock, with interment in Mount Oliver
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Capt. Emil G
shafer who died Monday, will be held at
Lees chapel today at o'clock.
Funeral services for Augustu. Achstet-
ter. who died Monday. will be held at
his residence. l21s Florida avenue north
east, today at $50 o'clock. Interment
will be in St Mary's Cemetery.
Funeral services for Ethel Virginia
Lusby. who died Monday. will be held at
the family residence, Capitol Heights. to-
day at 10 o'clock, with interment in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Fannie Thompson
Bailey. who died Monday, will be held
from the First Baptist Church tomorrow
at O'Clock.
Funeral services for Lula BigSs, who
died Monday. will be held from her late
residence. in Congress Heights. today at
2 O'Clock.
Funeral services for Annie A Clary,
who died Monday, will be held from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. W. T.
Fox. today at o'clock. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Laura Cook
Genies. who died Sunday. will be held
from James Chapel. today at o'clock.
Interment will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
who died Monday, viii be held from her
daughters residence, +Ss Eight street
southwest. today at l:3O O'Clock.
Funeral services for Sylvester Jones,
l O'Clock at the Afford Street Baptist
Church Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services for Mary A Law
renee. who died SUNDAY. will be held
FROM, 81 Teresa's Church Apacostia to
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Eight Buildings Burned.

New York, August Eight buildfnss
were destroyed on Barren Island early
today by a spectacular Ere that lighted
up the entire shore front The loss Wa
SIS 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

Funeral services for Thelma K. Lee,
who died Sunday. will be held from
Florida Avenue Baptist Church today at ?
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

Funeral services for Mary A. Law
renee. who died SUNDAY. will be held
from ST. Teress's Church, Anacostis, to-
day at 9 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

London has 1880 miles Of telephone
and telegraph wires.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

The temperature OF Southern Aus
trslia varies not more than twenty
degrees during the year.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

Funeral services for Sylvester Jones,
who died Sunday. will be held today at
O'Clock at the Afford Street Baptist
Church, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Gray,
who died Monday, viii be held from her
daughters residence, fSS Eight street
southwest. today at l:3O O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
DEUTSCHLAND STARTS
PERILOUS DASH TO SEA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Has No Nills in Canada.

In reply TO an INJURY from Com
missioner Hurley Mr.. Dodge said that
an increase of per cent, as proposed
by one publisher, would not be suffj-
cient to reimburse the manufacturers
for . deviation from their policy. He
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

Funeral services for Laura Cook
Genies. who died Sunday. will be held
from James Chapel. today at O'Clock.
terry.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
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