davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.
The National Honor More Binding
Than Political Platform.
BY HON. WILLIAM Il. CHANDLER,

q
| Forner senator from New New Hampshire
Our national promise to England is:
THE canal shall be free and open to
the vessels OF commerce and Of war OF
all nations observing these rules, on
terms Of entire equality, so that there
shall be no discrimination against any
| such nation. or its citizens or subjects,
In respect Of the conditions or charges
/ of traffic or otherwise. Such conditions
and charges Of traffic shall be just and
equitable"
The national honor. i'm an international
treaty. really with all nations, is more
binding than plank hastily and un-
wisely inserted in one political platform.
For his brave and honorable decision.
wherever President Wilson may lose one
Democratic supporter. he will in the end
gain ten Republicans
The United States and England shouId
dominate the world. It is no discredit
to any American to desire to have our
republic take great pains to be on the
most friendly relations with our mother
country. The two most powerful nations
on the globe with their people speaking
the same language can control the world
for peace and Righteousness. United we
stand. divided we fall
1t Is true that for almost 100 years Eng
land neglected her duty OF friendship.
sympathy. and help toward her EITglish-
speaking offspring in the United States.
as shown In Senator Lodges "'One Hun
dred Years OF Peace" which should he
read by every American. Abraham Lin
coins proclamation of emancipatIon
opened British eyes and began to change
British hearts. II IL had not been for
England. the other great powers OF Eu-
rope would have prevented the United
states from liberating Cuba and tn.
philippines England and the United
states freed Central and South America
from Spain and established the Monroe
doctrine, which England now stands
ready to help the United States enforce.
England Is also in the present era Of
progress-the opening of the Panama Ca
nal-engaged in giving a due measure
OF home rule to Ireland and uniting and
strengthening her nation and making il
as popular within itself as is our own
great republic within itself
Is this time for deliberately breaking
a compact with England which has ex
listed Tor seventy years, and has cuImi-
mated in its latest expression in 1900 by
her surrender OF her right to participate
in unmistakable terms by the United
states to build II and maintain it upon
the principle Of perfect equality for all
the nations of the earth?
II We do thus break our sacred obliga-
ton, We shall pay a fearful price. We
shall establish the dangerous and degrad-
ing proposition that the United States
will never make a treaty. however plainly
and solemnly worded. that it will nor
instantly break whenever seIf-interest or
popular clamor demands that the outrage
be committed The United States will
continue in existence only as A dishon-
ored nation. whose solemn word TO an
other nation can never be trusted, and
which will, therefore. be absolutely
wholly without influence outside Its own
borders. What will then become Of the
Monroe doctrine?
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Advice to Old Guard Senators.

Former Senator J. B. Foraker's decision to seek
reelection candidate for the Republican non,-
ination against Senator Burton, of Ohio should have
the effect of reviving the ambitions of his former
Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Scott of West
Virginia Guggenheim, of Colorado and other Repub-
licans of the old guard If since their retirement
enforced semi-volunta, they have discovered any
noticeable signs of regret the part of the people
of their States why should they hesitate to put their
popularity to the test of direct election by the
people? Senator Boes Penrose, of Pennsylvania
who is an active candidate for reelection has the
hardihood to run on his record. Why should any of
his old associates shrink from the trial of po-
ltcal strength if he is convinced that the country
is dissatisfied with the new order of things New
York World
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
First Submarine Boat.

Our modern submarine Is the direct
descendant of the diving bell. which had
proved that air could be supplied for
breathing purposes under water. England
can claim priority in this kind OF adven-
ture. although the invention of a Dutch
man. Oddly enough. she was propelled by
cars. BY command of James I. the trial
trip Of this grandparent of submarines
was made on the Thames. The chief
secret, Of the inventor. Drebel, was
described thus: THE composition Of ..
liquid that would speedily restore to the
troubled air such a proportion Of vital
parts as would make II again for a good
while ft for respiration" The secret was
never disclosed. Plymouth Sound. near
which Al has just gone down, was the
scene of the earliest submarine disaster,
for here Il was that in i774 too sansuine
experiynenter named Day made descent
IN a vessel of fifty tons-and never came
N sxain.-Iondon Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
ARMY ORDERS.

The following D0ouO,ioDs Of ofhosrs Of the cavalry
arm EnnOunced:
Charles w Fenton from captain Secrnd Csyalrv
1914
John (. HsmphiH firm frs. lieutenant. unss
signed To captain. unassigned. Date Of rank March
g. 1874
William /. Moose. r.. from serond Reatsns-,
Fifteenth CaTAlry. 70 drst Lieutenant. Unassigned
Date Of rank. MaTrh :. 1874.
Charles ID. Rogers from seoDnd lieutenant
Eleventh CaT4ly. 10 first lgeItensnt Eleventh Cav
airy. Date n rsnk. MarUh 3 1914
Mai Robert Z. Noble. MeSiical Gorrs i rrli-yed
nom duty with the EoEeusn- of the Panama Canal.
10 take erec1 ApriI D and will Trucsed to ri.
United States aId pIrt by telegraph - the Al ~
ant geRrTal of the srny for further urders.
Maj Edward A Kressr. Judge advocate. j,
heyed fron his Trestnt dUfjFS and viii Proceed
West Point y. Y. and report August -. ~.
20 the superintendent. United state, M!'ITv Ar-d-
emy. for duty professor O; laa. rIiry1u- L!rlt.
Col Walter 4 Bethel lmalDr. udg- advu-atur. VbL
LpJn being thus relieved will TtpsIr thu riry NJ
report to the Judge advocate general - the army
for duty IN his Ofhcr. with stat!In this Cl.y.
A board Of O1icrs to CONSIST Of MAJ Perry L.
Bower. Medical Corps. CaT'. John n. HUGHES.
Third Infantry; Cart William H. Our. Third In
fantry; Capt- Morrison e ~-ayur MCG5c7I corr.
and First Lieut.. WalteT Kruger. Third Infantry.
appointed 10 meet at NELi-lU Rlr-acks. y. Y. at
10 o'ciock 4 m Arm - o- ~oun thereafter
Practicable. for the TTE ~ snGUeiInS The eNami-
EAfIOn OF SCh arphCants 'nr commissions in v1'n-
teeT fOrCCs may b. suJln-Er.i ~ APPEAR before H.
under section . Of an s.t ~ CauGe~s sprruyer
January q. lS5. u de- -lIne their qualifications
for the command ~ rr-f~ or the performance Il
staf duties such forg"-
Capt Richard VI Tr0nls Eleventh. Cavalry. At
his request il relieved from duty Al the Mounted
Service School FoTr E.ls'. hans. and will proce-d
TO jOin his regiment.
Capt. Robert ?. Wu,.l-. coast Artillery Corrs -
relieved from az. EnmfGr 10 the 18th ConTany
PLACED the Unassigned i-' and viii rCUO-t 10 tho
Od!crr C1a-- dtf-u-eS Cf Puget sound
for duty.
So much ot paragraph 10 81 cal Orders. No. u.
ls directs Capt. Howard l. lAUhaCh. General StsT.
to prucesd To saltwater. Okla. for the TIro-e nf
making the annual insr,CtUn % the military deIIrT-
nlsnt Of the Oklahoma Agricultural Collese Is
yoked
CAPT. William T. Merry. General staff in addition
to the nspevtiOns directed in paTagraph T. SpecIal
Orders No e. MIrrh u. War Department. viii IrD-
,ee TO saltwater. Okla. for the purpose OF making
he annual InsgectOn of the military Department q
he Oklahoma Agricultural College.
BY direction Of the President Second Lieut..
spencer VI. Smith, Nineteenth Infantry having becn
Ibsent from duty over three months without Ieav-
5 dropped from the rolls of the army.
The leave OF absenee gTanted Capt. Thomas ?.
Ryan cavalry. recruiting officer, in Spccial OriprN
70 .. March a. 1914. War Department. ard cx-
ended in Special Orders. No. "a March n 1911 War
Department, is further extended ten DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. W W Gnner. detached command Pitts
buryh; TO command South Dakota.
Lieut. Commander II. B. soule. detached com
maud AlbItruss; to treatment NsrL Hospital,
Warrington d. c.
Lieut. Commander B. T. Bulmer, detached Pitts-
burEh; 10 Charleston as executive officer and nav
igztor.
Nsut Commander A. P. Fsirneld. commissioned.
Lieut. R. A. spruanee. commissioned. from ocob.r
.. IH1
Lieut.. p. P. Blackburn, detached Kansas; to con
nectaOn httins out sac,mento and duty /. e1scu-
tive nfhcsr and navigator when Commissioned
Lieut.. Gunicr srsde) J. T. McC1ain, detached
Iris; to AIbatrues.
Easisn Maxwell Case, commissioned. from July %.
1911.
Receiving ship. Mare Island. Cal: to Albatross,
Assistant Surgeon John Buckley. detached Naval
Medical School. Washington, D. c.: to connection
fitting out Leouidas and duty on board when opm-
missioued.
Assistant Surgeon W. z. Eaton. detached Utah {:
TO home. wait orders
Assistant Surgeon G. c. Wilson. N. R. C.. de-
tached Naval Medical School, Wellington. d. c. /;
TO New Hampshire.
Assistant surseou c. s. Stephenson, NJ. R. O..
detaShed Naval School, Washington. d. c.: to
Naval HOSPITAL. New York n Y.
Assistant Surgeon @. r. Baker. NJ. r. O., de-
tsched Naval Medical School. Washington. d. c.;
to Michigan.
Assistant surgeon A. Z. Beddoe. NJ R. c. de-
tached naval medical school. Washington. d. c. !;
to Utah
Assistant szrseon Howard Priest, NJ R. c., de-
tached Naval Medical School, Washington. d. C. :;
70 Nehraska-
Acting Assistant suryeon T. @. Taylor. detached
Nssal Recruiting Station, New York, n. Y: to
Naval Recruiting Station. Newark, n. J.
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. K. Miller. detached
Nassl Recruiting Station Newark. n. J.; 10 Naval
Recruiting Station. New YORK. n. Y.
Passed Assistant Psymaster L. q. Morsell. de-
tached West virginia; 10 Chattanooga
Assistant P,ymsstsr King Terrell. detached
Bureau d Supplies and Accounts; 10 CONGESTION
lifting out Sacramento and duty on hoard vhen
,ommissioned-
Asisznt Pzymzstsr G. C. sinm1ns estsched
DurHn of Suppio and Accounts; 10 Ounbgiand
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

In the first three months of 1914. throughout the
world, thirty-eglr lost their lives in aviation
accidents. principally due to the uncertainties of air
currents ard failure Of the mechanism of their flying
machines Alarge sacrifice of life to the science,
truly but yet indicating that the conquest of the
air is gradually preceding when the figures
pared with the total of 462 lives lost since Leut
selfr;dge was killed at Fort Myer IN the autumn of
1908 and the vast increase in the number of svators
Is borne in mind
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

just what the value of the railroads OF the country
win be an expensive piece Of information for the
government and the taxpayers represents to obtain,
according to Thomas w Hume, secretary of the COM
mission which has undertaken the task The job will
cost between SIzoooooo and SI5oooooo, according to
Mr.. Hume, and viii require FIVE years to complete
The railroads arc capitalized at SIoooooooooo but if
the government decides to buy them ALL it will prob
ably insist on reduced rates. .
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

It-has just been demonstrated that good news
travels quicker in SOM directions than in others.
Thus Richmohd. We, newspaper, simultaneous with
rs annountem7n the selection of the regional re-
serve bank eli was enabled to publish special
rdition filed 3ish advertisements of banks proclaim
ING Richmonds increased financial importance due to
ts selection a reserve city. New Orleans news
PAPER also, hSars before the .oficsi announcement
ronfdentiy published the -rurnor" that Dallas and
Atlanta had bfen dssignased
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

An actual case of a man not having the price to
purchase death is that of New Jerseynan who tried
to commit suicide by inhaling gas When the coi-in-
theslo meter refused TO work longer neighbors dis
covered him and Fesuscitated him. 1T would only have
cost me quarter to die, but l didn't have one in
change was his lament
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
DIR. ELIOT TO SPEAK HERE

DIR. Charles w. Eliot, president of Har-
ward University. and E. T. Williams. chief
of the Division Of Far Eastern Affairs.
will be the speakers on the subject. The
Renaissance OF Asia" at an open meeting
Of the Unitarian Club in All Souls Church
on Friday evening April Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

At the present rate of progress it is quite likely
that District Commissioner Newman will have COM
peted his term of Office before the suit to oust him
on account of ineligibity has been finally decided.
And by that time, if he has been real good Com
missioner he viii have qualified for appointment a
second time.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
DisQunIi0ed.

II should fke to be excused. your
lordship," said a man who had been
summoned on jury.
What for?'
II owe a man IS. and want to hunt
him up and pay It."
do you mean to tell this court You
would hunt up a man to pay a bill in
stead OF waiting for him to hunt you
up?'
Yes. your lordship''
You are excused. I don't want any
man on the jury who wll lie like that"
-London Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
A Neat Comeback.

'I wish had taken my mothers ad-
vice when she begged me not to marry
you"
Did your mother try to keep you from
marrying me?'
Yes"
"oh. how have wronged that woman"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

City of Brotheriy Love in the matter of homicdes is
hardly fair one bu; at least his figures invite serious
thought and would seem to weaken to considerable
extent of the principal arguments of earnest ad-
vocates of prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Carranza's investigating committee has decided to
report that Benton not slain by Villa, not put
10 death by order of court-martial, not killed by
knife stab, and not killed at Juarez. They are going
to blame If on one, Fierro, who is in Jail. 1t is
doubtless concession to the United States to admit
that any such person as Benton ever lived.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
In the Honeymoon.

ITS your wife" said the Office boy.
Take the message" said the busy man
impatiently.
You'd better come, sir, think" stam-
mered the embarrassed boy. She wants
to give you a kiss over the phone
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

A spinster got married at the age OF seventy-two
in Boston the other day, which proves that the
watehful waiting policy sometimes gets results.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
In the Yellowstone.

Young Husband-You catch a trout in
that pool. toss him into the next pool
and boil him,
Young Wife-But / don't like boiled
truut--isn't there a volcano one could
toss him and fry him?-New York
Globe.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

What win happen when the next warship is
k,ncAeda Surely Secretary Daniels won't stand by
ser, champagne splashed over her bows when
VA tcraft are "dry" within.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Hal Hal Pittsburgh has detailed some OF her po-
Iicewofnen TO the Secret Service What do you know
about thats
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

The fact that the present counselor for the Depart
ment of State was formerly attorney in Washington
for the Huerta government is not without its ad-
vantages. He may be able to tell Secretary Bryan
how to get on to Huerta's curves.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
4 Daring Youth.

MY kid talks back to his mother" 4"
said Mr.. Enpeck.
'Of course. you correct him for THAR
''Oh, correct him; but can't help
having a sneaking admiration for him. ;"
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

New York woman sufragist says that soon the
only women who will be guilty of marrying will be
the nfirm ard diotic OF course, she would contend
that they will have no difficulty in finding enough in
firm and idiotic men, to go around
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
They Might.

They say that money will do any
thing in New York.
''weH?"
DO they ever lease the subway for
parades on stormy days?"-Louisville
Courier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

At last we understand the cause OF Japans crouch
against us A plant for the manufacture OF AmerI-
can( monographs has been established IN Tokyo.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
comproIler's Tea Dansant.n .

John Shelton Williams United States Comptrol-
Ter at Washington, who is at the Biltmore, gave
tea dansant there on Saturday for 800 Choly
Knckerbockef in New York American.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

We nay next hear the Democratic donkey pro
testing against yiyisection.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Musical Query.

Another thing we don't understand
about a grand opera orchestra Is why all
the fiddlers finish at the same time when
they are playing different tunes.-Dallas
News.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

might also be said that uneasy lies the head tina
has = new canal to handle.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Wrare all for peace, but We want the other fellow
tc>do al the observing OF it.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Don't you wish you could write letter as fast al
the fellow who does on the moving picture screen:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

We suppose an aeroplane would be called an I'M
eomnoa carrier.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Score twice for the newspapers. Affinity Earle
ssys they have wrecked his career.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Several cities have ordinance against long hat
pins. but none of them try to enforce It
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Morning Smiles.
The Way of IL.

Most single men are homeless, and
Less happy than they should be:
Most married men, we understand
Are home less than they should be.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Unfortunately for itself, the Senate cannot adopt
gag rule IN discussing the canal tolls.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Adyices from Tennessee are to the effect that the
haven't missed the liquor since the State went dry
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

By the eternal verities, woman who wears
green wig should marry Bluebeardl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Voc might also swat the ground hog if you run
across him.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Tomorrow-Dr. Edwards will tell How
Remington Painted His Battle of San
Juan"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Why is 1t that men OF means are so often msanr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
To the Public.

ct used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy last winter for a Sc
we're bronchial cough and can con-
scientiously say that I never took a
medicine that did me so much good"
writes Mrs. G.. w Andrews, Andrews,
Ind. For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20

Miss Margaret V. McGillicuddy,
daughter of Connie Mick of the
Philadelphia Athletics, will be mar
ried in Philadelphia on November 2 to
Robert F. McCambridge of Chicago.
The romance began six years ago,
when the young people, then fifteen
years old, were attending school to-
gether in Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
BANKRUPT SALE RETAIL STOCK GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.

By virtue of an order of the Referee in Bank
ruptcy, in the matter of Bryant Bros, Jay Fla,
will offer for sale at public outcry, on premises az
Jay, Florida entire stock of merchandise, consisting
of groceries, dry goods hardware, gents furnishings
and fixtures, invoicing about $15OOOO and outstand
ing accounts about $4,000; also grist mill, feed
grinder, gasoline engine, two cotton gins engine and
boiler one horse, three wagons, buggy, and four
p1ows, on Saturday. October "a at 10 o'clock noon.
The bids will be subject to the approval of the
Referee in Bankruptcy The store will be open for
inspection of stock fixtures and inventory from this
day until day of sale.
T. L. CANT, Trustee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
SCHOOL MINES
PLAY BASEBALL
SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN
CLASSES ENGAGE IN NATIONAL
SPORT, THE FORMER WINNING
IN SCORE OF TO 2.

In a score of to 2, the Sophomore
class Of the Pensacola High School
yesterday afternoon defeated the
Freshmen, of the same institution, and
the contest was watched with interest
by pupils, both sides having their re-
spective quota Of rooters. The game
was played after school hours yester-
day on the East Hill Fairgrounds, and
was the first of a series of contests
which are to be pulled off before cold
weather sets in, to decide the disputed
question as to the relative playing
qualities of the RESPECTIVE organizations
Batteries for Sophomores, Fulghum,
Morgan, Mayer and Bell; for the
Freshmen, Thames, White and Thorn
as.
The Freshmen say they were con-
sideraol ply weakened by the absence of
A. Covington and J. Burrow, who were
expected to have been the battery for
that class, while, on the other hand,
the Sophomores readily acknowledged
that they were greatly strengthened
by the playing of w. Anderson, A.
Sublette and L. Morgan.
Pronounced features of the game
were the fielding of Jones, playing in
left for the Sophomores; the catching
of Mayors and the pitching of White
for the Freshmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
UGH! A DOSE OF
NASTY CALOMEL
1T sALTVATES! 1T MAKES YOU
SICK AND YOU MAY LOSE A
DAYS WORK.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
caIomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take a spoonful
tonight. If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick I want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nause-
ated. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less, so give it to your children any
time. It cans salivate, SO let them
eat anything afterwards. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
FLORIDA WOMAN SUFFERS 26 YEARS
AND IS AT LAST GIVEN RELIEF

derful Stomach Remedy. The first dine.
convinces. 1t is known all over ~
nation because OF it's merit
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Rcrs5.
clears the digestive tract of mr.,.
accretions and removes poisonous ma.
ter. 1t brings swift relief to suffer-.
from stomach, liver and bowel All.
ments. Many declare that it has save.
them from dangerous operations: man.
are sure it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chrsr.
stomach trouble or constlpauon. ~
matter of how long standing. To try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stor.
ach Remedy-one dose will conv.,s.
you. This is the medicine SO fna,.
of our people have been taking VT.
surprising results. The most Jhor0rs
system cleanser ever sold. Mar.
Wonderful Stomach Remedy rs -..
sold here by The Crystal Pha-r,-.
and druggists everywhere. tA..r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
REVIVAL BEING
HELD At BEULAH
CONGREGATIONS ARE LARGE
AND MUCH INTEREST Is BEING
MANIFESTED.

A very successful revival meeting is
being held at the Baptist church at
Beulah by the pastor, Rev. Ira Rob
erts, who is assisted by Rev. w. M.
Martin Of Andalusia, Ala, and Rev. H.
Kierce of this city. The meeting be-
gun Saturday and has been attended
by large crowds and much interest is
being manifested.
The ordinance Of baptism will be
administered Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock and the meetings will
close with the night service on Thurs
day. All who are interested are cor
daily invited to attend