davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

koNEr TO LOAN UN APPRoYrD CTTT nIII
STATE at lowest current ute; SscAl p-rtleS-
With respect to prioF psyneptA TlLEk RCTH-
EBFo4D. Inc. sr 18th -
MONEY TO LOAN-sS TO ssUop on D. q
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to per eert
AL transactions conducted With ecvnoric,l conse-
s1tior for eorrowsrs WA. II. SAUNDERS .
co.. soutfsrp Building az 18th - AZ
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Smith Beats McCarrnn

Allentown, Pa, July 4-Jef Smith had
the best Of Jack McCarron all the way
through their ten-round bout here this
afternoon McCarron was outclassed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Downey With Harrisburg.

Harrisburg. July 4.-Tom Downey, for
mer Buffalo Federal Lacquer, has been
signed by Manager Cockill, of Harris
burg. of the New York State League.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
SECOND ANH

sOne out vher winning run scored
Butler battsd for Corhsn In eighth
Wilson batted for Ames In elerenth
Hornstr bstted for Hu ,gins in eleventh
Runs-Groh. HerEos Nesle Bescher, Mile
Smith. snyder.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
MEDAL PLAY EYuNT
ws,hington G. @. o. Golf.

The Washington Golf and Country
T Club yesterday staged a miniature golf
tournament, with four eights. In the
irst eight, S. Mosby defeated John c.
Davidson, l up in the finals Charles
oooing won the second eight, beating
". e seyboth. up and in the finals.
n the third eight, r. B LOCKER won,
With ]. Holt Wright as the runner-up,
he score being up. W. H White and
L c. Hunt fought It out in the fourth
nsht. the former winning UP.
Mrs. Walter R. Ballard. won the wonn-
ms putting contest, beating Miss Erro-
lel, up and /.
In the "sweepstakes' Roy Pickfors
vas hrst with gross 70, while r. D.
, sernhard, H. N Binall and R. P Halves
led with SIS, for the low net scors
krfze
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

There is real sodhouse in a treeless
part OF Montana, forty miles from the
nearest raiload
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
MORNING GAME

Iobert batted for Mathevson In seventh
Kelly hatted for Scheuer in eighth
Kocher batted for Benton In ninth.
Runs-Jolnson Stsngel ~, Wheat, CutshsS@.
O'Mara, Miller Burns, Kauf, RobeTtsOn. Fletcher.
MChechnie.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
FIRST GAME

Clark batted for Molvitz In ninth
Butler bStted for Smith in hfth
Runs-Flnch wingo, Mclwitz Bethel Bescher
Long. Miller e. Wilson. Meadows
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

LobsTt batted for Tesreau in ninth
Runs-Daubert. stengel. MowTey Cutsh,w Miller.
Smith, Merkle.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Bannockburn Golf

At Bannockburn, 1s-hole handicap match
Aay against par furnished the holiday
port. John L Warren, with a u handi-
ap' won the tourney. bettering par by
Lee Crandall, handicap Il finished
wen with par. Richard Beattie's 81 Won
be prize for low medaIist
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C<etb Yesr.O
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term OF eight weeks
commences June 10, at s:Sr D. m AZ
the Law School Building Thirteenth
Street. between New York Avenue
and l.
The courses and faculty are as fol-
lows. Elementary Law. Charles F. Ca
rusi, Esq: Common Law Pleading and
Practice. Charles A Keigwin, ESQ;
History and Development Of Law.
Julius / Peyser. Esq: Mercantile Law.
Roger J. Whiteford, Esq.: Negotiable
Instruments. T. Morris wsmpler, ESQ;
Bar Examination Review. James J,
OLesry, ESQ.
Substantial credits will be allowed IN
degree courses for work done.
Registrstion CONNIE Hces June 10 at
the administration offices. Southern
Building. Telephone Main sslT.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
PERSONALS

KINGNEN-WTTHoUT LRGTlEST- TETs
stOrt for The t1s Of II, ia the busisst IN thls ctv
SIt its al dus 70 the value We Eue 70 the nan tn
modeTtte Circumstances who must szve czsh So
slightly used coat and vest = 10 g. One r-c~
JUsTH's OLD STAND 6ls D.
NOTICE. Artificial teeth ana tecond-
hand Diamonds and Jevelry bought
Louis Ahrahsms. SIS G, op. Pat. Offfe~.
TRAINED NURSE WOULD IKE No TR5VTT.
With chidrsn iuvthd 70 sezsho-e or nouBtsir-
Addrrss 3oll KAlor1rno rad
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SGLE-STN ROOM HOUSE. ONE ETRE
ground o,rtb1iildiugs. ten minutes czrs BOX S8
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
DIED.

MALEY-At a. m, July I, 1915. In the
SD year Of his age at his late resi-.
aenSe, lo22 Jackson street Brookland
D. C.. JOHN MALEY.
Notice Of funeral later
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

10 ST Nw.-LERGE FRONT RooM SUIT
able for two rrnuensns cunv-n>Ds 10 bsth; sod
mesk
Id ST. NW.-L4EGE 0oYrSEFNI
room soutAe-n eTposzre; private bah unszosIl-d
table
iD ST. NW.-sINGLE aooN, sPO0NpL
floor front: conv.ni-nt to hth
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Auto Races POSTPONED.

Apprentice Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
TABLE BOARD.

M & ST NW.-UNEfCELiED TABIT
board two meals S-S pa veea
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

'Appr~nics ,no~sno. claimed.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
HERE TO PRESENT HUMAN
SIDE OF EUROPEAN WAR
Ambassadors Of Entente Powers At
tend Lecture by Her
bert Ward.

In the presence of a distinguished
company. comprising the ambassadors
of the entente governments. with their
families. Herbert Ward, the British
sculptor, gave an exhibition at the
British embassy yesterday afternoon
of War Time Sketches in France" The
illustrations were from Mr.. Ward
own original drawings made last year
in the Nosges. on the eastern frontier,
while he was serving with the British
ambulance convoy operating with the
French.
Through injuries received while on
duty within thirty yards of the Ger
man trenches. Mr.. Ward was prevented
from returning to the front. and has
come to the United States to try to
bring the human nature side of the
war a little nearer to those on this
side of the Atlantic by relating Incl
dents and anecdotes of his personal ex-
perience and to encourage the Ameri-
cans who have already given so
generously to continue the good work
He is speaking in behalf of the Amer
lean war clearing house in Paris
through which American gifts are dis
tributed to the French. His seventeen
year-old son of the British Aviation
Corps. is a prisoner in Germany; his
eldest son was killed last January and
Mr.. Ward himself has received the
French Croix de Guerre.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
ORGANIZATION for Lee.

senator Blair Lee. who announced his
gardidacv for reelection to the United
States senate last week. Will have the
support ~ the regular organization in
baltimore. So far there has been no
General lineup for the Montgomery
man. out signs are not lacking that the
machine which was behind him in the
2 bernatorial primary last year will
he behind him again this year. The
oest information on the attitude that
the state organization viii assume is
70 .he effect that the leaders in the
several crunttez Will be allowed Il free
hand in the choice between Senator Lee.
Representative Lewis and W. Cabeil
Bruce Predictions are being made that
senator Lee VIII win handily in the
primary.
In the republican camp the organiza-
tion leaders in the city and state are
working tooth and nail for former
state Senator Joseph France. and the
claim is made In Organization quarters
that there is nothing 70 Il but France
Former Gov. Goldsborough IS touring
me state and making direct appeal
u the voters in his campaign for the
senatorial nomination. Practically all
the party leaders are against Colds
borough IN his t2ht his only powerful
advocate being W Baden LOwndes Of
WcsteGr Marylaut.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
HENRY DE LAPALUD KILLED
IN A BATTLE IN MOROCCO
Was Twenty-Four Years Old and
Grandson of Gen. Giles Smith,
Who Fought Under Sherman.

Henry De Lapalud. twenty-four years
old. grandson of Gen. Giles Smith, who
fought under Gen. Sherman, has been
killed in battle in Morocco. according
TO word just received by Mrs. Carl Vroo-
man. wife of the assistant secretary of
Agriculture.
De Lapalud Joined the French army in
Morocco when the native troops revolted
against French authority. He was cut to
pieces while attempting to rescue his
lieutenant. who had been attacked from
ambush and wounded by group Of ma
tives.
He was the son of Lieut.. Col Francois
De Lapalud OF the Swiss army. His
mother was a daughter of Gen. Giles
Smith. Nine. De Lapalud since the out
break of the war, has devoted herself TO
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Using the Pruning Knife.

The legislative committees handling
The states finances are just now engaged
in putting the knife into the annual ap-
propriations made for hospitals, schools,
orphan asylurns and other eleemosynary
institutions. All the institutions receiv-
ing state aid have been reduced as to
the amount 10 be received for the next
TWO years. Johns Hopkins University
suffered the largest cut. the appropria-
ions for 1e1s-191T being reduced from
$4,000 10 $500
The bill introduced to establish ana
MAINTAIN an inebriates' home. Tor
which S65OO0 is asked TO purchase
ute and erect buildings, viii not De
PASSED at this session. The blh was
Drawn as the result of Investigations
made by a commission named by GOV;
C;oIdsborough. the report submitted
recommending that drunkenness pe
rreated as Il disease rather than as
rrisdemeanor. Only the impaired state
~ the treasury at the present tifne
prevents the passage OF the nlil, ana
i, is confidently predicted thar the
next session Of the legislature VIII pass
bfl rrovidrg for the esta bllshment
of = home and sanltarium Tor the
treatment Of those addicted TO alco-
rpT-c escPSSeS.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
To Make Economy Record.

The present session Of the legislature
biJs fair 10 set a record for economy
It IS now estimated that the total cost
viii not exceed The sl5o.ooo appropri-
ated by the last legislature to meet the
expenses of this one Several sessions
nave cost the taxpayers 100000, and
some have gone beyond that hsufe
Thus far there has been no PADDING OF
the nav rolls with unnecessary en-
,.loyes. and if this plan is adhered 10
The EXPENSES will be kept within the
x15O.00o. Thus far the pay roll is the
smallest in years
The adoption Of printing instead OF
engrossing bills by hand and the use OF
the typewriter for the first draft of bills
has done away with any excuse for an
army of engrossing clerks on the last
week of the session The work Is better
done and better kept up to date under
the new system. and there is less con
fusion and misunderstanding as TO what
a bill NAV or may not contain. Inc
great food of bills will not reach the
governor till the legislature Is about
to adjourn, and as he has six days IN
vhich to act. he will have free hand
with pocket vetoeS-
Evening star., 1916-03-26
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Ander-
son.
Motions for Monday. March 27. at 10
am:
No. 5. Washington Loan and Trust
Company agt. Mason; attorneys. Lar
ner-Coombe. Wright.
No s. Everhart agt. Everhart; at
torneys, Coombe-Colbert.
No. 10. Walker agt Jarvis: attor-
ney. Dickey.
No II. Robinson agt Robinson: at
torneys. Observation-Disclosures.
No 81. In re bankruptcy of Huse-
man & Ford: attorneys. Young-Atkis-
son.
No. rs. Abbott agt. Holmes: attor-
neys. Lee-Ridout. Carter.
No %. Terry agt. Terry; attorneys.
Rhodes-Carrington
No. 20. Shelhorn agt. Court: attor-
neys. neutrality-suspicious..
No. 81. In re Graham & Day; attor-
neys, Colbert-Gibbs.
No. S2. Groener agt Groener; attor-
neys. Koenigsberger-Bau
No. SO. Fetter agt. Fetter; attorneys
Lambert-Davis. Lewis.
No. "a. In re bankruptcy of Caverly
Company; attorneys, Johnson-Hinton.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
British steamship Brantford. whaci

British steamship Brantford. whlch
passed her several hundred miles east
of the South Carolina coast.
The Hooper is loaded with piling and
when aba ndoned WAS on her way from
Jacksonville in tow for New York.
When the Brantford passed the derelict
her masts were still standing. but the
after house had been partially carried
away. Two red flags that had been
placed on her before her crew left her
were still flying from her rigging,
It is stated that an effort will be
made to locate the vessel and bring
her into port.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould
Assignment for Monday. March 81
1916:
No. II. Ellerson & wemple agt Bel
mont; attorneys. Douglas. Rufin a
Obear, Darlington-Lamber (Not tc
be called before April 3D.
No. 1s1. Stephenson agt. District OF
Columbia: attorneys. Mather-Syme.
No. 2s7. Merrill agt. Pilsen; attor.
neys. Gordon. Ridout--McLean. Ford.
No. 247. Knipp agt. Moses; attorneys
Colbert-Donaldson.
No. 27s. Tract agt. District OF Co.
lumbia; attorneys. Ridout-Syme.
No. 2s1. Clark agt. New Washington
Brick Company; attorneys, Douglas
Ruffin & Obear. Hamby-N. and c. r
Wilson.
No. 2s5. Trousdale agt. Ponce: attor.
neys. Moore. Barbour. Keith. McCand.
lish-Jackson.
No 2s3. Upperman agt. Washington
Railway and Electric Company: attor.
neys. Newmyer. Lyon Lyon-Bar.
bour.
No. 2ss. Masters agt. Allen; attor.
neys. Lambert. Northumberland
No. 305. Kahl-Holt Company agt
Gill: attorneys, Berry & Minor-Doux
Evening star., 1916-03-26
las, Run,n & obear.

las, Rumn q Opear.
No. sos. Roth agt. Love: attorneys.
carmody. Mather-Newmyer.
No. 311. Craig agt. Parish; attorneys
Hackett-Robinson.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
Assignment for Monday, March 27
| 1915:
No. se3. Simpson aEt. Southern Rail-
| way Company: on trial: attorneys. JEFF
| fords, Decentralization & Hamilton
| and J. W. Yerkes.
No. $50. Tolson agt. American Ex.
press Company: attorneys. Baker. Stag.
gers-W. b. Howe.
| No. s4s. Kaufman ast Capital Trac.
, tion Company ct al; attorneys, Lam.
bert. Yeatman-Hogan, Ralston q
| Richardson.
No. s4s. Locke agt. Capital Tractor
Company ct al: attorneys, Lambert
Yeatman-Hogan. Ralston & Richard
son.
No. So. Miller agt Davis: attorneys
Perkins. Capers-Loving.
No. 24s. COPELAND agt. Capital Trac.
ton Company; attorneys, Mackey-
| Hogan.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Sid
dons.
Assignment for Monday. March 81
| 1915:
United States agt Benjamin Constant
United States agt. Louie Kaiser.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Chief Justice
Covington.
Assignment for Monday. March ~.
1916:
United States agt. Lucille Seymour.
United States agt. Henry Mckenzie
and Robert 8. Hawkins.
United States agt. Walter Pickett
United States agt. Gilbert Anthony.
Larry Davis and John Roundtree
DISTRICT DIVISION = Chief Justice
Covington
Assignment for Monday. March 81.
1915:
Of S6th street. on hearing.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

DEMING. y. ~ March ELIAS
Aiires. the villa lieutenant shot through
rhe head IN The raid on Columbus
March :. died here last night. Juan s.
Sanchez and Jesus Paiz. the two sur
viviug wounded prisoners. are expected
TO recover.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
WILL TAKE OATH MONDAY.
Thomas Taggart, Recently Appoint
ed Senator, on Way to Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 25-Thomas
Taggart. recently appointed United
States senator by Gov. Ralston to fill,
until election time, the unexpired term
Of the late Senator Benjamin F.
Shively, departed late today for Wash
ington. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Taggart. Mr.. Taggart expects to be
sworn in al noon Monday.
Mr.. Taggart came up from French
Lick last night. and today was the
center Of friends who came here to
congratulate him on his appointment.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
ABANDONED BARGE AFLoAT.
Eastern transportation Company's
Vessel Has Been Drifting a Month.

That the barge Harry F. Hooper, be-
longing to the Eastern Transportation
Company OF Baltimore. Is Of exception
ally strong build Is evidenced by the
fact that she is still afioat after having
been abandoned at sea about a month
ago. Since being abandoned she has
drifted many miles and has been sight
ID several times, the last time by the
Evening star., 1916-03-26
No Call for National Guard.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 25.-Gov. James
T. Ferguson of Texas says he has no
request for mobilization of the Texa.
National Guard from Sheriff Edwards
OF FL Paso county. A dispatch from Ell
Paso said the sheriff had made such re-
quest
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Ell PASo. Tex, March 25-Melchor
Herrera. brother of Gen. Luis Herrera,
was released yesterday by the United
States authorities. He was taken into
custody when reports became current
mere that Gen Herrera had revolted
from the de facto government
Evening star., 1916-03-26

looking after the prisoners Of war on
both sides and in locating their where
abouts and notifying their families. She
has been largely instrumental in estab-
fishing in Switzerland an agency for this
purpose. which has received recognition
from all Of the belligerent powers.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Lloyd Hansford. f1fty-nine, of tho
Tucker county bar. died at Parsons.
W Va. He served in the legislature
and had been mayor Of St. George.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
No. IS. In re bankruptcy Of ]. Il
Nolan; attorneys. Sullivan-MarshalL.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy
No assignment until Monday. April 3,
1915
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
LUTHERAN.

The annual Lutheran Sunday School
Institute. of Washington, will be held in
Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and p
streets, on Friday. March 81. The prin-
cipal address will be given by Dr. A.
K. Wentz, professor of the English Bible
and History at Pennsylvania College
Gettysburg, Pa. His subject will be The
Lutheran Church and the Word of God. q"
The institute is held under the auspices
of the Eastern Conference of the Synod
of Maryland. Two institutes are held
in the conference each year one in
Washington and the other in Baltimore.
these cities and the surrounding district
comprising the territory of the confer
ence.
The latest statistics show a great gain
in the Sunday schools of the Lutheran
churches the increase in members of
Lutheran churches in this and other
countries being attributed largely to the
splendid system of cateCatiCal instruction
among the young people. Much time and
effort arc expended in training tine young
in the doctrine of the church.
The committee having in charge the
program for next Fridays institute is
composed of Rev. VIM. a. Wade, pastor
of St Marks Church. Rev. Paul D. Led
din, pastor of st. Johns, and Charles S
Hyer, Of st. Paul's.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Monsignor W. T. Russell will be the
ceieprant of the IL o'clock mass at
81. Patrick's Church tomorrow and
VIII be assisted by two priests OF Holy
cross College. Catholic University. as
deacon and subdeacon. The sermon,
the subject OF which will be The
Apostolicity of the Catholic Church"
VIII be delivered by Rev. NJ P. J. Egan.
TWO choirs will assist with the music,
the rendition Of which will be under
the direction OF Miss Jennie Glennan
and r. Mills Silby
Moasignor Russell will also ofTiciate
al the devotions tomorrow evening at
1880 O'Clock. when he will preach the
third sermon OF his course on Chris
tlan marriage. Music will be rendered
by the sanctuary choir and benediction
Will close the services.
During the week there will be the
usual evening Lenten services at 4:45
p m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. On Friday
the Stations of the Cross will be re-
cited at p. m. and at 4:3O D. m. the
devotion of the Holy Hour will take
place. The Stations of the Cross will
again be made at 1880 p. m. and will
pc followed by the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament
special Lenten services will be held
on Wednesday evening at 1880 D. m.
and will consist OF prayers, a sermon
ana benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment The subject of the discourse
VIII be the "Sinlessness of Christ"
Rev. J. A. Smyth will preach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. Howard S. MacAycal, Of the First
congregational Church. of Akron. Ohio.
will preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming at the First Congregational Church.
On Monday evening. March q. Miss
Grace SAKE. Bible study expert of the
BilIE Sunday evaneglistic party. now
in Baltimore. will speak In this church.
The public is invited TO hear her.
The topic for the devotional services
Thursday evening. March %. at Mt
Pleasant Congregational Church. will be
How Can One Get Help from His Re-
ligiOn?' The service will be preparatory
to the administering OF the Holy Com
munion the following Sunday morning
The devotional service last Thursday
evening was in the form OF a testimonial
meeting in honor Of Rev. and Mrs. Wynn
Z. Fairfield, missionaries of the church
stationed at Taikuhsion. Shanghai. Chi
ma. The meeting was planned by Mrs
a. NJ. harrington; the pastor. Rev. Clar-
ence A. Vincent, presiding. Bruce CIeve-
land told Of the progress being made by
the missionaries in their work Mrs. D.
Butler Pratt read paper on the Toll
ers on the Kings Highway" Solos were
sung by Miss Brown and Miss Darby
Miss FarringtOn Was the pianist.
The weekly Thursday evening meeting
Of the members of Mt Pleasant Church
is known as the "Church Evening"
social season begins at 80 o'clock fol-
lowed by a dinner at : o'clock. which
lasts for one hour, after which a devo-
tlonal service is held which continues
until o'clock. On the first and third
Thursdays a Bible study class is con-
Quoted by Norton NJ. Little, superintend-
ent of thu Sunday school Meetings Of
committees representing the various aC-
tivities of the congregation are also held
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
PASTORS SEEK BILLY" SUNDAY
FederatiOn's President to. Give
EyanEclists' Answer

Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton. D. D
LID. pastor OF Trinity NJ. r. Church.
OF New York City, will speak at the
meeting OF the Pastors Federation on
Monday, March p. at IL a. m. His
subject will be "A Parable-When the
Bible Was Blotted Out" Reports Will
be made on District prohibition and
other important matters
The committee, led by Roy. DR. G.
A. Vincent. president of the federation
which interviewed Evangelist BILLY
Sunday in Baltimore yesterday. will
announce his decision as to whether
he will consent to conduct a campaign
in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
PAGEANT TO DEPICT CHURCH.
Conquest of Continent" Will Illus
trate Episcopal Work.

On March 81, at p. M. in tn.
Epiphany Parish Hall. G street, b
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
northwest, an elaborate pageant will
be presented based upon Dean Bar
lison's book. The Conquest of a Con
tinent,' showing the work being done
by the Episcopal Church in winning
this continent for the Church of Christ.
No charge will be made for admis-
sion, the object being simply instruct
i've. A large attendance will amply
repay the considerable expense of labor
and money on the part OF those re-
sponsible for the production.
All who are interested in learnin:-
more about missionary activities are
cordially invited.