davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14
Musicians Dance.


he union musicians ~ Albuquerque
will give their first annual ball at tho
ATInory IN the evening Of THURSDAY,
April 20, and preparations are being
made to- entertain the largest GROVE OF
Ia" season. All the union musicians
OF the city expect To- contribute to the
music during the evening There VIII
he selections by the band and the
following urchestras Bluehcr's. Boos-
Ter. Snyder's and Ellis. ~Fuhrmvycr's.
o o
Ms. B &. O'IIaurow Entc17ains.
Mrs u G. piIarrow entertained q
number Of friends Thursday evening
~ her apartments iu the Albuquerque
hotel. 2isH North Secon street. Five
hundred was the game INDUCED in
after which the guests retired io the
dinlng room where q delicious lunch
con was served. Al report an en-
iuyable time
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
TFu prrs,cll. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reed,
Mrs. u. &. O'Harrow. Miss Jcnni
walsh. Miss Elizabeth faster. Miss
Ieths white. Miss Alice sullivan,
Miss Sophi. Nicolas. Miss Maymie
Kauimunn. MI Ernest winters. Mr
John Rodden. Mr. Ed Fogarty, Mr.
Arthur Kaufmann, MI. Roy Kirkpnt-
rick ana MI. Archibald ollarrow
90
Thursday Iitertry tiuh.
The club met with Mrs. y w hui
lock on Tuesday afternoon The fol
lowing program was given
Currcn, vents, Mrs " H. strong
class study. Mrs Geo valiant
paper. The Pioneer and Early
DAYS ct our own Commuu - Mrs
" u walton.
IN. mex, mcr, Dos VIII p' with Mrs
Boyd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14

On Thursday morning OF 90 81 q
very quiet wedding took place AZ the
home OF Mr. ana M. f. " Duhsou
at Sag West Tiietd- avenue. when
their daughter Miss Sue Dubson. was
married 20 Mi. o. J. Lavender Of this
city. only the immediate relatives
were present \ note uf simplicity
marked the ceremony throughout.
owing To recent herc3tc wouts iu both
families The bride carried a peauii-
iul buqucl of sweet peas and roses
while carnations and roses were used
in simple bopucts 100 the living room
of the Dobsou home. r", Hugh y
Coopcr nhiciated
The bride and groom left .mmsdi-
ateIy Tor an automobile trip through
the northern part of the state Upon
their return the will boz az home To-
their friends Of sG2 West Tiirr1s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14

The Springer Progress ciuo gave n
very enjoyable Stunt Party on
March -. which served also as a get.
together meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14
al

A pretty home wedding occurred
Tuesday evening at \ o'clock when
Mrs. Ruth Falkcnburg became the
bride Of MI. g. Edward Eden. The
marriage was at the home Of the
brides mVthcr. Mrs. n. c. Hazle;t at
1901 south walter. The Rev. c.. o.
IiccRman performed the ceremony
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white messeliuc and point d'csprit
ana carried q handsome hoquet oi
bride roses.
\ delicious luncheon was served az
forward.
fhe ncWlNw"ds are at home 900 their
bungalow at ll0l South Nruo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14

The Clayton woman's club is fol-
this year with a most enjoyable pro-
gram and social time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Reds and MaCkmen
Are.LOOking Good

Ing basehalls with reckless abandon
Tho Athletics nearly turned tho
baseball world over when they
ground out 20 hits OFF hatful OF
Washington pitchers.
Tho surprise was unnecessary.
however. for Mack has gathered. In
his several years OF search. team
OF terrific hitters. who will shoot
disaster into tho nerves OF many q
huricr before the season is over.
Reds Have Done We'll
The Reds hayo dono remarkably
well 40 far Pitching. hitting and
baseball In general haye been rolled
together by Matty. and the results
are easy to see. His team In now
and may fall 10 maintain the stride
II has started. but a team that plays
this sort OF baseball Is not destined
TO last place.
Fred MitchnIl's misfortune whom
Vic Safer broke HIS lex. has added
Just ono moro obstacl, IN the path
OF the Cubs rejuvenation. Larry
Doyle IL having considerable trou.
bic with his ankle With both Doyle
and SAFER out OF tho game. much
OF tho clubs heavy artillery IL out.
\ new first baseman must b. found
before tho team can get It's boar
inEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
GCcCS&9<G
Edward
HILL 5
ColuUaE
~~~
sSS<Sooo
rp HERE SHOULD Bs some nav

rN HERE SHOULD Rfc some nav
shining lights with the wal.
loplng willow IN tho North.
western league this season. A
glimpse over last years swat rec.
ord will show that tho five leading
eracksmiths. With tho possible ex.
ceptlon OF Eddie Johnson % Butte,
will not be ON tho job In tho n. W.
circuit this summer.
I'D Ripper of Butte. who finished
the season at the head OF tho list.
nh a mars OF .3Ss. has notified
Joe McGinnity that he will 30 into
business. and retire from tho dia-
mcnd.
Rod Murphy OF Vancouver, II now
making Sod with Oakland. In the
Coast league. lie hit .s55 for soc.
ond honors.
Johnson was third with .ss5. ana
Roy Grover, also az Butte. but now
with tho Athletics. was fourth. with
.s4a. "Skeet" Bigbee. who hoped
TO Pittsburx from Tacoma was the
fifth heaviest swstter. with $40.
POOR OLD LES DARCY Is hav-
inE much trouble these warsomc
DAYS. Having been barred nom
New York. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. word comes now that no has
also been scratched Off tho list IN
louisiana. tho only state left In
which he could appear in \ real big
contest.
Darcy win probably appear be-
fore the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion today and ask for permission
to participate IN tho two bouts he
has signed for TO be put on In NIL
w,sfkce. II appears unlikely. how
.Dusr. that permission once revoked
VIII again DO granted.
ONCE AGAIN the University OF
Washington has proved that II
stands head and shoulders over it's
California competitors In endcav-
ors athletic.
Tho crew race OF Saturday. IN
which the local crews ran away
with the honors. leaves tho South
srn institutions nothing TO crow
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
~ n. c. HAMILTON

Unit.d Press STAIR Correspondent
NEW YORK. April ie.-Wl,h
the second round Of the brand
new baseball season showing
up today. the old dope finger and
tho. finger OF suspicion arc
somewhat In q tanple.
The finger OF suspicion II direct
ed mainly at Christy Mathswsons
Cincinnati Reds and Connie Macks
Athletics. neither OF which teams
has been considered OF moro use IN
the two big leagues OF late than
furnishing a place 10 atop off on a
trip somewhere else.
The dope finger IL directed
strongly ne the antics OF the Giants
and White Sor. There may be
something IN tho old superstition
that It's bad luck 10 win tho first
pot. but Clarence Rowland and
John McGraw arc tho kind OF man.
ayers who believe n game won now
VIII count as the season nears tia
end. The fact that Eddie cicotts
pitched no hit. no run game may
not mean anything. but II VIII SO,
him lot OF room on tho sidewalks.
Giants Hitting Ball
The Giants. despite the temp~ra-
mental makeup. have been blister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
BINGLES

Yesterday's big league hero-Ty
Cobb. He outhit half the Chicago
team. outplayed the other half. bu.
lost a ball game TO the White Sox
IT'S pretty tough for ehe White
Sox when they have only Jim Scott
Eddie Cicotte and Red Fiber and
some others. Scott vanquishcd ey-
cry Tiger but Cobb.
Christy msthewson still 10 polno
big in Cincinnati. The Reds bunch
ed their hits and won from the
Pirates.
Hal Chase r,aced the ball for two
hits in four attempts.
Fred Mitchell made the mistake
OF being appointed a manager in
earshot OF Bill Donovan. Vic Saier's
broken leg won't help grease the
turn-stiles in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Kilbane Will BOX Welsh

CLEVELAND. April is.--Johnny
Kiibane and Freddie Welsh will
come together At the Manhattan
Athletic club. New York. May 5. In
a i0-round bout
Signing OF the contract followed
a conference in here yesterday DO
tween Harry Pollok. Welsh's man
aEer. and Jimmy Dunn. manager OF
kilbana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Looks Like Grant and
Neville in Finals

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprl is.--
Douglas Grant and Jack Neville
will meet in tho finals OF tho North.
ern California rois championship
meet nett week. II IL believed by
golf fans. Both disposed OF their
earlier opponents yesterday rather
easily, and next Sunday. In tho
selni-finals. Grant will be p,tted
against y. II. o'Keene. and Neville
Will meet r. X. Johnstone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

DAN MCLEOD. great among
wrestiers a decade ago. Is trying
the comeback route ten years aft.
or his retirement from the ma,
game. He has taken up active
training and hopes TO meet ~ his
FIRST opponent Gus Kcrvaris.
Greek aspirant
Mcleod refereed recent match
between Joe stecher and Henry
ordeman az Los Angeles and dur.
ing this tussle got the bug to
try his luck again. After watching
Stecher In action. Dan declares DO
sees nothing 10 fear In the cham.
pion's deadly scissors.
Mcleod held tho worlds wr,s.
Ting title for eight years. defeat.
ing Farmer Burns for the honor.
He took on all Corners during his
career and was known as the
greatest little wrestler that ever
lived Dan wrestled at 1853 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

Bill McIvor. holdout Giant pitch
or. Is likely 60 be cavorting on the
knoll in n Vancouver unie this sum
NOR. Dugdaie and Bob Brown are
reported cooking up trado where
by Seattle gets Brownie and tho
Beavers Mcivor.
Sundays double bin was halted
on account OF rain. II will be
played next week Tho Yannigsns
and Regulars tangle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Seattle Won't Be
DotUn in Race This
Year, Says Dug

Seattle will open the North
western league season a week
from tomorrow with one Of the
strongest clubs that hss ever
represented this city. Last sea
son Wa . poor ono for tho local
club. II finished In fifth place.
Thln9s will DO different this
year. says President pvodsie.
Here's how the clubs finished
tho 1918 oonfalon chase:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
No Referee
Yet Chosen

Referee. referee, who'll DO
the referee7
This 9 the game Eddie Pink
man and Johnny o'Leary. local
Ilohtweishts, are now playing
with tho boxing fans a. inter
ested spectators. Tho several
prominent local "thIrd men"
have been named. mono seem
20 suit both Of the eIadlators.
The two mix tomorrow night
In Drezrnland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Championship Golf
Meet Not Called OFT

The Pacific Northwest Golf as
ISOLATION has not called off its
championship tourney set for
Portland in June. This announce
ment was made by c. Henry Davis.
president. following reports that
the meet would be cancelled on &C
count OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

OLYMPIA. April 1.-THE Great
Falls y. w. league club took the
Olympia team down the line here
Sunday. . 90 o. Hall. Clark and
Gardner pitched for the lcaxuers,
allowing one hit among them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Scripture Hangs Up
Perfect Shot Score

With a perfect scoro OF 80, George
Scripture led the trapshots Sunday
at Harbor island. l.. II. Reid lad
40 at Green Lake. In the 6o-iarget
event. and HI Follrich and Hugh
Fleming % IN the 100farget shoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Chet Mcintyre Busy
With Duties at SAC.

Chef Mcintyre. veteran boxing
Instructor. was busy today with his
new duties as manager OF tho Sc
attic Athletic club. Mcintyre has
been secured TO I'll the place made
vacant by the call OF Col. VIM
rngiis TO the colors- The club be-
gins moving shortly to its new
quarters. formerly tho site OF the
Arctic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Two Big Leaguers on
Injured List Already

CHICAGO. April is.-with the
major league season but a week
old. two Of its stars are out OF the
game with Injuries. Home Run"
Baker OF the Ysnks and Vic Safer
Of tho Cubs arc tho victims TO date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Southern Takes on
Schcrmcr This Eve

william Southern. Of Beiiingham.
and Joe Schcrmcr. local billiard
crack. tanEle tonight In tho city
,hree-cushion tourney at tho Brown
4 Hulen pariors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Southern Golf Course
Is Planted With Spuds

RICHMOND. Va. April ia
Twenty sores Of the Hermitage
Golf clubs course have been
planted 90 potatoes. The club
10 ono OF the oldest and most
sriseocratlo In the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
COAST RESULTS

At San Francisco "a. Oakland
10.
AZ Vernon a-s. Portland 10.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake: snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

Each will enter the ring NJ i:25
and win receive 30 per cent OF tho
cato receipts. Charlie White. New
York. probably will referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
II. Chandler Egan Is
Wed in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
~. Chandler Eosn. former
Western golf champ, was mar
rled here Sunday 10 Mr.. Alice
Barrett seudder Of Chicago.
They left for Eosn's home az
medford. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
RESULTS srSD

RESULTS SUNDAY
~ p~sruit s-t-z. Chicago s.f.t cnvsi.
sskis. Jam-s Couch and Spencer. arosi
and schaik
A. st fasis st-i. Cleveland 81
Groom. wssinsn ana Hale. csv.i-skis
ard o'Se,il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

RESULTS SUNDAY
A. Chiraes s.s-f. 81 Louis f.rsi
AtsrfdEs baEnar~> rrendsvsass ard VI
iiotfs sfesls Anss sni snyder
At Cincinnati t-t-i Ptttaburr s-s-f
Tsn.y ana wtnro. MaFnr1aur ana Fischer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Darcy Bout
Called Off

NEW ORLEANS. April 1e-
There will be no jeff Smith-Les
Darcy bout here April 20. Gov.
Pleasant has asked the promoters
TO cancel the melee. Young
Ahesrn will probably take Darcys
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

At Louisville Z. Toledo 8.
81. Paul at Kansas City: cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

At Columbus I. indianapolis 8.
At Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
esf|l!!!:m,,g..,..
Vn3J

= ee1sr 70 introduce our new
(vhalebone) piats. which u the
nghtest ana strongest plate known.
ooes not cover the roof OF the
U0ugA: you can bite corn Off the
NJ: glsgAnteed Is ysA1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
ALL. IN ONE

With The Brunswick you can enjoy the worlds best music, because The Brunswick is designed to play better" all records of all makes. Tine adapt ability of The Brunswick to all records is one of it's special features. Any needle may be used. including the jewel point, sapphire ball, steel, etc. All without extra cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
MASTERS

Generations of experience has made The Brunswick Bake Collender Co. famous for their expert and skillful handling of woodwork. They have been making master photograph cab inets for years.
 Come and hear The Brunswick. Compare it fea ature by feature. We feel safe in saying your choice will be The Brunswick.
 Judged by the distinctive superiori- ties The Brunswick should cost more than the ordinary pnonogra ph, but to the contrary, value considered, it costs less.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
SEVENTY-FOUR EVENTS
FOR BIG HORSE SHOW

Providing for the exhibition Of thor
oughbreds of every type, the complete
entry list for the National Capital Horse
Show, May to 10, has been made public
by Manager HaZen. Fourteen general
divisions are included. Six events are
listed in the breeding class, and two In
the class for wagon horses. Owners OF
heavy harness horses will have twelve
opportunities to compete for prizes. In
the appointment classes four events are
listed
A special class Is listed for the metro
politan mounted police, while saddle
horses will meet in eleven contests.
There are six events on the program for
military horses, two for polo ponies and
twenty for hunters, including horses in
the lightweight and heavyweight divi-
sions.
In all, seventy-four events are sched-
uled, in addition to six championship
numbers with which the show will be
concluded. Nominations will not be re-
ceived later than midnight Wednesday.
April %, and it is already assured that
the total number of entries will be the
largest in the history of the show.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
BRITISH APPRECIATION
Shown FOR u. S. AID
Ambassador Page Reports on Celebra-
ton of America Day."

Ambassador Pages report to the state
Department on the Observance of Amer
lea Day" throughout England. was re-
ceived al the State Department yester-
day. 1t follows in part:
Il arranged by kindness Of Dean and
chapter for American dedicatory service
in St Paurs Cathedral which took place
this morning. and ! asked Bishop Brent,
OF Philippines, TO preach sermon. His
sermon was patriotic and emphatic. Mill
tary band played Star Spangled Banner
and Battle Hymn of the Republic was
sung. Seats were given to over a hun
dred wounded American officers and men
in the Canadian army.
mo more distinguished audience hal
assembled in st. PauFs in recent times.
The streets on the way to the cathedral
were packed with Teverent spectators
and a great throng OF people stood out
side who could not get in. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury took part in serv-
ice. No invitations were issued. but the
King and Queen and most of the royal
family, came and most members Of gov
ernmental and diplomatic Representatives
of allies. The lord mayor requested the
people to display American nags and all
London is decorated with them"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
REALTY Spring BOOM
SHOWN in EARLY DEALS
Dealers Report Steadily Increasing De-
mand for Residences.

The spring boom In real estate trans
actions is already beginning to assert
itself. Realty men report a steadily
Increasing demand for attractive res
| idence properties. a few substantial
amounts changing hands for this pur-
pose last week. One sale was COM
lpIeted during the week in which
$4,000 is said to have been the con-
sideration. There were several sales
around the $4,000 mark.
The residence property, which is
said to have brought the $4,000, Is q
four-story American basement resi-
dence located at 2342 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. and was sold by
the owners, the Sanner estate, and
William A. Hill.
Houses at 2sSO-S2-a4 on Upton street
northwest changed hands last week.
the consideration in each case being
IS, 500 The sale was made through
the office of Thomas J. Fisher & Co.,
Inc.
The same firm handled a transaction
for Carl Jaeger, who purchased from
the estate of Alphonse Hart the prop
critics s14, 916 and 91s Eighteenth
street northwest. The consideration
Is said to be $11,5O0.
The Michael L Weller Construction
Company will build for John Morris a
two story fireproof garage at Seven
teenth and U streets northwest. The
structure is said to cost about $4,000.
The Methodist Board of Temperance
has purchased three lots on the north
east corner of Maryland avenue and
First street northeast for the purpose
Of erecting a modern office building
for the Use of the board.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
DEFENSE LEAGUE SURE
OF 1000 ENLISTMENTS

Enrollments in the Home Defense
League are coming in rapidly and are
being catalogued according to police pre-
cincts. Charles 8. Shreve. president of
the Federation of Citizens Association,
has put out about 1900 application blanks
for the league.
Two additional citizen associations have
applied to Maj. Pullman for application
blanks and instructions concerning the
organization. They are the Columbia
Heights and Central Citizens Associa-
ton.
II present Indications mean anything,
this month will see the Home Defense
League with its full quota of 400 men,.
ready to do the bidding Of the executive
committee, should the necessity arise.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
in Spring FESTIVAL
Elaborate Program Prepared for Three.
Day Annual Offering.

Plans for the fifteenth annual spring
festival at the Neighborhood House.
which is 70 be held on May 3, and 5,
were discussed at a meeting of the COM
mittee on arrangements at the Public
Library last night and reports from the
several committees having charge of the
features OF the festival were read.
Mrs. S. Sieton, president of the Neigh
borhood House board of lady managers,
pointed out the educational features
which would play a prominent part in
this years festival and the Importance
OF bringing out at this time the folk
lore, legends, music, and dance-craft of
America.
Mrs. ]. p, s. Neigh, superintendent of
the Neighborhood House, spoke briefly
on the ways and means by which the
festival could be assured of success.
after which Mrs. Clara ]. Van Trump
gave a short talk.
The Junior League, headed by Mrs.
Elmer Clark, and composed of society's
younger set, will assist at the booths
during the festival.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
TEACHERS CAUTIONED
NOT TO CRUSH IDEALS
Naturalization Official Points Out De-
fects in Educating Aliens.

Raymond F. Crisp. deputy commission
er of naturalization. last night delivered
an address before the Teachers Club on
the training OF foreign born.
Mr. Crisp, in speaking of the Ameri-
canization Of the foreign born element
through the public schools, said that
much of the failure along this line was
due to the unorganized condition of a
large majority of the schools.
''They are undoubtedly the largest IN
organized institutions in this country, I"
said Mr.. Crisp. and the poor results in
the educating Of foreigners is due to the
fact that we try to crush their ideals in
stead Of teaching the American ideals in
such way as to blend with their own -
He described the method by which the
Bureau of Naturalization found positions
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Malcolm A Stokes, z, and Florence C. Whit. q
Rev. ]. II. Goodwin.
Arthur F. Bennett, 3, and Marian J. Dale, y,
both Of Springfield, Vt Rev. Ulysses G. b Pierce.
George Z. Reid 3. Of WiIliamstOwn, Mass. and
Ellen r. Moran. 2. Rev. A. NJ Mack.
Frank r. Cady. 2. and Julia NJ. Warning "a
Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
Harry r. Rhine 81 and Esther K. Shoemaker, z.
Rev. L. NJ. Chambers.
Ernest J. shumaker 2 and Elsie L. HARDING D.
both Of Peonia Springs, Va. Rev. J. Harry Dun
ham.
John n. Weber. 2. and Daisy @. Pe4y, z, Of
Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson.
William Caplan, 2, and Celia Rosen 2. both Of
Baltimore, Nd. Rev. g. SilTerstone.
Louis r. Michael 81 and Louise @. NcCahrey, s.
Rev. Stephen T. Morris.
Thomas c. Comwen, ., and Lillian z. valdey, 2.
Rev. James z. Arnold.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
Netherlands Again Declare
Neutrality IN New Status

The Netherlands government has de-
elsred its neutrality. IL was announced
yesterday by the State Department, HoI-
land caused the official publication An
the Stats Courant on April ls. Of a dec
iaration Of neutrality dealing with the
declarations Of war BY the United States
and Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
COL. JUDsoN TRANSFERRED.

Col. W. v. Judson. United States army
engineer and former District Commits
sioner, has been relieved Of his charge
in the custom house, of Baltimore. Col
Walter Fisk. U. S. A. retired. Of this
city has been ordered to Baltimore 70
take charge Of that offiee.
Col Judson has announced he has not
received instructions concerning his
future work but expects orders TO Join
the field army now being modified. He
has been in Baltimore since last Az
gust.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
Dress Damaged by Fall,
Mrs. Stone Goes On Her Way'

Mrs. Mary Stone. member OF the u,
A. R., address unknown, yesterday dam
aged her $3.50 gown She told her trou-
bles to policeman and As a result the
following report was received and re-
corded at police headquarters:
About 2:3o p. M. while crossing the
roadway in the White House elipse, Mrs.
Mary Stone slipped on the roadway, dam
aging her $3.50 dress. Not injured Went
her way"