davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23

clinical professor of surgery. from Janu-
airy IL. 1915; John Ryder Wellington.
clinical professor of surgery. from Janu-
airy !, 1915: Willard Fillmore Thompson.
professor Of diseases of the oral cavity.
from February !, 1916; James H Collins,
associate professor of physiology. from
October !. 1915; Charles Gardner Shoe
maker. associate professor of operative
technics. from October /, 1915: VIII r.
King. lecturer on the law of mining and
irrigation in the law school. from Febru-
airy to May 81, 1916: Josiah Baker Henne-
berge, clinical instructor In obstetrics,
from January !. 1915. for the remainder
of the scholastic year.
Joseph Decatur Rogers. clinical instruc-
tor In surgery, from September. 1915. for
one year; James r. Scott. instructor in
pathology and bacteriology. from October
/. 1916; Joseph Altshaler Friedman, In
structor in prosthetic technics, from
February /. 1915; Henry Grattan Doyle
instructor in romance languages. from
September 1. 1916. until September 1. 1917
Marie Ellen Gatchell. student assistant
in English. from February 1, 1916. until
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
TEACHERS TO ORGANIZE
AT MEETING ON MONDAY
Protective and Social Body Will Be
Formed at Gathering in Wood
ward & Lothrop's Auditorium.

Plans for an organization of public
school teachers of Washington will
be discussed on Monday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock at a meeting OF the teach
ers in woodward & Lothrop's audi
torium.
That the majority OF the pubic
school instruction favor an organisa-
ton has been determined from
answers to a QUESTIONABLE circulated
BONE weeks ago. but the nature of the
proposed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sfor
social or protective reasons-has yet
to be worked out. One of the PROPOSE
tions included in the set OF sugges-
tions was a unionized force, to be at
hliated with the American Federation
of Labor. This proposal was rejected
by a majority. though an organization
for protective purposes was popularity
accepted
General sentiment OF the teachers
seemed to be in favor OF an organizs-
ton partially protective and partially
social.
Miss NJ R. Parkman is to preside
at the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23

the end of the session; Alexander Wet
more. instructor in zooIogy. from Feoru-
airy /, 1915. during the time of his candida
ture for the degree Of doctor OF phil
osophy at the university; Waldo LAsaile
schmitt, instructor in zoology, from
February /, 1916. during the time he Is
in candidature for higher degree; Rob
ert L. Filler. photographer, from February
i, 1916; Edwin Ross riiiey. Demonstration
In the dental inhrmary and instructor In
operative technics. from February ].
1916; Richard knight Thompson. demon
strator In the dental infirmary and In
structor in operative technics from Febru-
airy 1. 1916; Gilbert Vernon Hartley. stu
dent assistant in pharmacology. from
January 1, 1916. to June. 1sls; John B.
Coping, jr.. student assistant In first
year dental chemistry. nrom January
rs, 1916. to the end of the school year;
Gertrude Richardson Brigham, instruc-
tor in English In the summer school OF
1916, and william Carson Ryan. tr.. In
structor In education in the summer
school of 1916
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL Meeting
Luncheon and Reception Features Of
Gathering at Home of Theodore
W. Moves.

The eighty-second annual meeting.
luncheon and reception of the Washing
ton National Monument Association were
held yesterday at the residence of Theo-
dore w. Noyes. I7so New Hampshire ave.
nue. Judge William z. Msury presided
and in an address paid a glowing tribute
to the memory Of Justice Joseph r.
Lamar. former first vice president; r.
Ross Perry and Frederick b. MCGUIRE,
member who died during the past year.
At the business meeting Willis Van
Devanter, Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
aliens APPLAUD
america FIRST
Foreign-Born Citizens Hold
Americanization Day Cele-
bration in Capital.
JUSTICE GOULD SPEAKS
Clarence V. Powderly Says Naturali-
zation Is Like Marriage-Speeches
in Four Languages.

Several hundred foreign-born citizens
OF the District met at Central High
School yesterday afternoon under aus
pices of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce and Endorsed with ringing APP
plause the movement which was launch
ed by chambers Of commerce throughout
the country yesterday for the education
of naturalized citizens in American ideals
Answering the question so often put
by the foreigner about to become an
American citizen, Must I forget the old
country" Clarence " Powderly, OF the
Department of Labor, said:
Becoming an American citizen is just
like getting married. When you take
unto yourself a wife you don't forget your
mother, do your"
Impressed by the simplicity Of she ex-
PLANTATION. one naturalized citizen seated
near the front of the hall. turned in his
chair and said:
mo, but the wife always comes first =
The outburst of patriotism brought
cheers from the scores of other naturally
ed citizens around him.
"Patriotfsm q Duty"
Justice Ashley NJ Gould, of the Dis
| trfct Supreme Court, reminded his cos
mopolitan audience of the possibility OF
their adopted country being drawn into
the present war.
And while it is perfectly proper for
you to have fond memories Of the old
| land" continued Justice Gould, your
allegiance must be with the flag you
now live under. OF your own volition you
sought the shelter OF its folds. and the
least you can do is give It the patriotism
| 1t deserves"
Following the English speakers, the
| foreign-born citizens had American
| patriotism propounded to them in their
| own tongues. DR.. John Constas, prom
! inent local physician, addressed his
people in Greek. Salvatore Desio de-
livered a short address, first in Eng
| lish and then Italian. DR.. Leopold
GIushak spoke in Yiddish. William
F. GUIDE, former president of the
| Chamber of Commerce, presided. P
T. Moran, president of the chamber
also spoke.
The meeting was arranged by the
| following committee OF the chamber
| Louis Gutenberg, August Brill, APP
pleton P. Clark, Jr., e. B. Dean, George
s. De Neale, T. c. Duling. w. C. Eus'
tbs, William J. Eynon. P. B. Fletcher
| Horace K. Fulton, Isaac Cans, Chris
tan Heurich, George P. Killian, c. P
| King. NJ. A. Leese. A. Lisner, John H
Moore, Theodore W. Noyes. James F
Oyster, D. c. Porter. Cuno H. Ru
dolph, Ward Savage, E. G. Schafer, @
F. schutt, T. w. Smith, William Nick
Stowell. Joseph Strasburger, Washing
ton Topham, George Wainwright
George White, and II. zirkin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
OLDEST INHABITANTS
HEAR PATRIOT LAUDED
Rev. Clarence A. Vincent Holds Up
Washington as Model Demo
cratic Citizen.

George Washington was held up as a
model democratic citizen after whom all
Americans should pattern their lives by
Rev. Clarence A. Vincent, president Of
the Pastors Federation, addressing the
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants at pa
triotic exercises in the old engine house,
Nineteenth and H streets northwest, yes
terday.
Washington" said DR.. Vincent.
''Championed what seemed then the
hopeless cause OF the Jealous colonies,
because it was a great principle. Ameri-
can democracy today needs men of this
nationwide and daring courage"
Chaplin Brown read Washington's fare
well address. Theodore W. Noyes pre-
sided. The exercises were opened with
the reading by Secretary Benjamin W.
Reiss Of the names OF the members who
had died since last February. Among
them were B. T. Janney, Thomas A. Lay,
and Orland F. Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23

elected FIRST vice president Other on
GERS elected were Judge william ksury.
second vice president: Theodore Noyex.
treasurer. and Frederick L. Harvey. sec
Rotary. Justice Van Devanter. DAVID II.
Mckee and James NJ. Johnston were
elected 20 an the places made vacant by
The death Of Justice Lamar, r. Ross
Perry and Frederick q. MCGUIRE.
Present at the business meeting were
Judge Msury. Mr.. Noyes. Brig. Gen John
NJ. Wilson, q. 8. A.. retired: Rev. Alfred
Harding. bishop OF washington: DR.. Ed
ward NJ. Gallsudet. Henry KIRK Porter.
Herbert Putnam. Charles d. wxlcott
Charles c. Glover. Henry B. p. Mscfxr-
land. William G. Eustis and Frederick L.
Harvey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
MANY G. ". U. FACULTY
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
De Witt Clinton Cfoissant Will Be
Professor of English for Year
lol6-Iol7.

The board of trustees at George Wash
ington University has announced the fol-
lowing appointments to the faculty:
De Witt Clinton Croissant, to be pro-
fessor of English, from September /.
1916, for the year 191s-lol7, at a salary
of $1,000; William Alanson White, pro-
fessor of psychiatry in the School of
Graduate Studies, from February, 1916;
Edgar Snowden. professor of hygiene.
from February !. 1876: Harry Hyland
Kerr. clinical professor of surgery. from
January 10, 1916; William P. Reeves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
HIBERNIANS ASK
FOR REFERENDUM
A. o. H. District Board Sends
Statement of Liquor
Views to Congress.
HAS FIVE RESOLUTIONS
Committees of House and Senate
Asked to Grant Vote on Prohibition
Before Acting on Bill.

The District Board Of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians. representing approx
mately 100 local members of the ORDER
has petftioned Congress to refer the pro-
hibition question to a vote Of the people
of the District The Hibernian order -
the fifth large organization OF the CITY
to ask for the referendum. in ADDITION 10
a number OF citizens associauons
The committees Of the House and SEN
ate in charge of the Sheppard bill and
other District prohibition measures now
have before them resolutions asking for
the referendum from the Board OF Trade.
Chamber Of Commerce. Retail Merchants
Association, Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations and the Hibernians.
The Hibernian resolution which was
adooted at a meeting of the board at
Eagles Hall several days ago, reads:
whereas. a number of bills providing
absolute prohibition for the city OF
Washington are now pending IN the
United States Senate and House OF KEEP
resentatives, and.
Whereas. these measures are INTENDED
by act Of Congress to destroy the free
dom OF conscience, the liberty OF indi-
viduaI citizens and their inherent per
sonal rights, and.
Whereas, the District board, repre-
senting the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
a Hberty-loving organization of Ameri'
can citizens in the city Of Washington
having homes and families living In al
parts Of the District, hereby protests
against the passage Of such legislation
therefore. be IL
"Resolvtd, That in regular meeting as
sembled, we. the District board of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians Of the Dis
trict. petition Congress in favor of ref
erendUm on the prohibition question be-
fore any prohibition law be enacted fol
this District, and. be it further
Resolved. That copies OF these resolu
lions be sent to the members OF the Sen
ate and House of Representatives"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
Miss Gladys Maekay-Smith to Wed

Miss Gladys Alden Mackay- Smith.
who was reported to have been en-
gagged to marry Capt. Boyd, former
German naval attache at the Kaiser's
Embassy in Washington, will wed
William Bell Watkins, of westtown,
Pa. They went to the office of Col.
Knoll, marriage license clerk at City
Hall, and obtained their license. Miss
Mackay-Smith gave her age as 20 and
Mr.. Watkins at SO. The wedding is
scheduled for one week from tomor-
row.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
Porto Dicans May Visit G. W. o

The George Washington University
Summer School, which opens its first
session in June, may be attended by a
delegation Of Porto Rican teachers. P. l.
Miller, commissioner Of education of
Porto Rico has asked the university to
admit the teachers to the courses free
Of charge, and the matter now is under
advisement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
Red Gross Now Numbers 500.

With the receipt of seventy-two new
members, including six life member
ships from the Metropolitan and Army
and Navy clubs, the total members the
District branch of the American Red
Cross jumped to 800. according to an
announcement made by Mrs. John Nc
Laushlin, chairman of the membership
campaign committs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
SCOUTS HONOR LEADER.
Thousand Youths serenade A. c
Moses ut His Home.

One thousand Boy Scouts yesterday
serenaded Arthur c. Moses, president of
the District scout council. at his home in
Chevy Chase. The affair was planned
as surprise for the president of the
District scouts-and the plans were car
ried out according to schedule and hope.
Leading the District scouts was a drum
and bugle corps and a band Of Troop q,
Of Philadelphia, which came to Wash
ington to celebrate the holiday. Later in
the day, the Philadelphia troop visited
Field Executive Patten, who formerly
was stationed in Philadelphia.
Following the surprise attack on the
Moses home, the scouts marched to a
nearby green where field day exercises
were conducted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
FUNERALS.

The funeral of DR.. Allen Walker,
who died at his residence, 213O Leroy
place, early Monday morning, will take
place at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment will be at Rock Creek Gem
etery. The church services will be
conducted by Rev. Earl A. Wiley and
will be followed by Masonic rites.
Music will be in charge of Louis Pot
ter and Mrs. Ruby Potter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
Bradshaw Ticket Backed

At a meeting held at 81 X street north
west on Monday evening Aaron Brad
shaw and DIR. Charles H Marshall were
Indorsed for delegates and Angus A.
Early and l. MeIendez King for alter
nate delegates To the Republican national
convention in Chicago on June !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23

w re haven't gone into this extensive advertising campaign
w order to sell you shoes-not from the advertising The
sole purpose of the advertising to induce you the
shoes
The shoes will sell themeves-or will sell them. One
reason for the great the BRBH Stores the fact that
we NEVER attempt sell anybody anything but what they want
And the of this have know that there
thing footwear that they will find first at BEBERCHS,
and in greatest variety-f it is correct.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23
VETS ATTEND BANQUET.
Agricultural Department Scientists
Address G. w. U. Men.

Agricultural Department scfentsts
Address G. w. U. Men.
Sixty members of the Veterinary
Medical Association of George WASH
ington University attended the annual
banquet of the organization, held Mon
day night at the Continental Hotel.
Maurice C. Hall, Phi. D.. was toast
master. Recitations were given by
Francis L. oyster and solos were given
by c. W. Rippon. Addresses were de-
livered by David E. Buckingham, dean
of the college; Maj. Dwight f. Alt
mann, U. S. A.: DIR. Charles Wardeli
stiles, DIR. Gerald e. Griffin. U. S. A.;
Or. John P. Turner. DR.. Albert Hassell.
of the Bureau of Animal Industry; DR..
Cooper Curtis, B. II. Rawl. of the De-
spartment of Agriculture; DIR. George
w. Pope. DIR. M. A. Lyons, DR.. Tunis
Hicks, and DR.. J. ]. Essex.
Switzerland spends more on relief
of poor than does any other country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23

HE quick in which newspaper printed gives little
opportunity for proper display of footwear fashions We
hope to direct your attention to window displays show
hundreds of the very Spring Styles all the leahers
boots and low shoesand that really the sole of this
advertisement
Yes indeed sell sho-hat the sole of bus
sell shoes and sell hmtat will sell and of them
However do not look advertising anything but the economical
employ tell about what and
prove for yourself in stores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-23

Main Store
1116-22 9TH St.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-29
TALKING OF NEXT GOVERNOR

Though the gubernatorial cleo
ton is almost three years off, pol
iticians are already discussing the
outlook. On the Democratic end
indications are John M. Dennis
against the field, says the Balti-
more Star. That is, there are
whisperings, that Senator John
Walter Smith, still the recogni-
zed State Democratic leader, may
insist upon attempting to nomi-
nateDr. Dennis regardness of the
opinions of his friends or the lead
ers OF the anti-Smith wing of the
party. There are half a dozen
Democrats who would have the
nomination, and among the most
prominent of these are Attorney
General Albert C. Richie and
State Comptroller Hugh A. Nc
Mullen.
There are still others talked of
as possibilities, such as Senator
James J. Archer, Of Hartford,
and Joseph D. Baker, of Freder-
lex.
Among the Estate crowd" there
are many who have already
come to the belief that the next
governor must be from Balti-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-29
NOTICE
The Home Insurance Company
of New York

Takes pleasure in advising its policy
holders in Prince Georges county that
it's Inspector, Mr.. E. P. Douglas, is
now engaged in looking over the com
panys risks in the county.
The Home undertakes this work in
the interest of its policyholders, to
point out any defects in regard to fire
hazards that may be found. Mr..
Douglas will call on you in the near
future and will be glad to give you any
information desired.
A. G. Hancock, General Agent Balti-
more, Md.
w. Sydney Carroll, Special Agent,
Hyattsville, Md. =
T. Howard Duckett, Agent, Bladens-
burg, Md.
R. Lee e vanHorn, Agent Brentwood
Francis Carmody, Agent, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
Frank Stephens, Solicitor, Riverdale,
Nd.
J. M. Ernest, Solicitor, Mt. Rainier,
Md.
C. M. 'Lightbown, Solicitor, College
Park, Md.
L. G. Sasscer, Solicitor. Marlboro, Md.
R. C. Beaton, Solicitor. Seat Pleasant,
W. A. Shepherd, Solicitor, Hyattsville,
Md.
II. A. Barrows, Solicitor, Berwyn, Md.
o. B. Zantzinger, Solicitor, Capitol
Heights, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-29

more city if he is to a Democrat.
Senator Smith is said not to share
the feeling of these folks, or at
least if he does, he does not let
on.
Just what effect the blocking
of the reelection of Mr.. Dennis
as treasurer by the next Assem-
bly, would have on his guber-
material chances cannot be fore
told. The present State Treasur-
er is one of the keenest men IN
local business life, and, conse-
quently, he is believed to have
more than the average share OF
political sense. His friends be-
lieve he wants to be the next
governor, and, should he feel
that defeat for treasurer might
hurt his chances, probabilities
are that Mr.. Dennis would an
nounce that one term as the
States finance holder was
enough for him.
s'Attorney- General Richie looms
up as a big figure, both because
of his strength and the fact that
he is a Baltimorean. While
Richie is in with the "state
crowd" he has done nothing to
personally antagonize the Demo
cratic city organization forces,
and it is believed that the latter
would like nothing better than
to back him, especially if Sena'
tor Smith should take thumbs
down position toward the loca
man.
However, as has been said be-
fore, the gubernatorial election
is nearly three years off, and the
Democrats are facing the pros
pect first of having to get theil
lhouse in order for next year
| when State comptroller,
State treasurer and a new Gen
| eral Assembly are to be elected
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-29
Coughs and Colds
Not to Be Neglected

Anyone will realize the seriousness
OF neglecting a cold if he observes
results of such neglect among his
acqualntances. How often have you
heard, He caught cold, didn't do any,
thing for it and it turned into"-then
some dreaded disease is named:
Ordinary colds yield to prompt
urea tment at the beginning. That is
why every family should be supplied
with reliable cough medicine-one
that Will heal raw and inf1amed sur
races, loosen the phlegm, allay irri-.
tatlon, ease the hoarseneSs and stop
the tickling sensation in the throat
that does not permit one to sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is invaluable for relief of coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, tick
ling in throat, tightness or soreness,
grippe or bronchial coughs. 1t con-
ta1ns no harmful ingredients 1t is
healing, soothing, efficient and pleas.
ing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-29
Nor1cE TO CREp1roRs.

THIS is to give notice, that the under
i signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges County,
letters of administration upon the per-
sonal estate of
SOPHIA MICHEL
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 22nd day of June, 1917, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day of December, 1916
ALBERT MICHEL
Administrator of Sophia Michel de-
ceased. 22nd Dec.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-29
T. VAN CLAGETT and S. MARVIN
PEACH, Solicitors for Compliments.
ORDrR OF p OBLIGATION

WILLIAM G. SHAFFER, one of the
surviving Executors under the Last
Will and Testament of Charles F.
Shaffer. deceased: and William 4.
Shaffer, individually; and Susie Shaft
er, his wife;
Comp]ainants.
VERSUS.
RANDOLPH r WATERS, the other
surviving Executor under the Last
Will and Testament of Charles F
Shaffer, deceased; and Laura A
Waters; and the said Randolph X.
Waters, her husband: and A. Clinton
Shaffer, widow; and David Shaffer,
unmarried; and Frank Shaffer, and
May Shaffer, his wife; and E. Why
land Shaffer, and Elizabeth Shaffer,
his wife; and Edith Hoskins, and
Eugene Hoskins, her husband; and
Frances Thomas, and Oscar Thomas,
her husband; and Myra Shaffer, un-
married; and Charles A. Jardin. and
----Jardin, his wife; and Made
line Payne, and infant; and
Payne, her husband; and Percy jar
din, and infant;
Defendants.