davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
ReroIution in Au.trin.

Rome. Aug. H-Revolution has broken
out In Herzegovina and Austria Is now
confronted with the task Of fighting
Russia and Servia as well as revolt with
in her borders.
The Herzegovinians have obtained large
supplies OF arms that were smuEgled
across the border and large numbers Of
them are joining the Montenegrin forces
that are successfully invading Austria in
cooperation with the Servians.
Most Of the Inhabitants of Herzegovina
are Slavs whose sympathies are with
Russia and Servia in the present con-
hict. Since 1878 II has been under con-
troll Of Austria Mostar, its chief city.
Is about fifty miles from Sarajevo. on
which the Servian now are advancing
vienna BIames England. -a
Blame for the state OF war existiuk
between England and Austria was placed
upon the former country in an official
communication given out in Vienna to-
day and telegraphed TO Rome. The state
ment says:
"Austria's war against Servia was for
q cause which did not affect international
politics and cannot be considered the
cause Of the present European war. The
English note to the Austrian government
failed to point out the fact that Austria
was Obliged to declare war against
Russia because Russia's mobilization
threatened Austria No Austrian troops
were sent to the French frontier. II Is
evident that Britain's alleged reason for
declaring war Is not only arbitrary but
deliberate lies England thus has lightly
broken her traditional friendship with
Austria to support France, but she will
find Austria prepared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hiram L. Phillips. a. and Earl Fszrs, y, both
q Marc. Va Rev. r. B. HosleJ.
Georss W. EnsOr. ~ and Ere P Ensor =
both q Glencoe, Md. Rev L. NJ Chamber
James H. L. FeaTer .. and Dorothy NJ B.aU
= ReT. NJ W. Riker.
Walter ]. Groves. . and Mar z weIch, a.
q RiSon, Nd Rev James ~ O'Brsn
lanes Edward McFadden. G. and Fl1reno.
Goodman. e. both Of Richmond Va Rev. Rob
eFt Talbot
Samuel O. G. Bobinson. ,. u Albanv y Y
and Pauline Rosenbaum. 70. Rev. n Becker
Gus Z. Smith. % Of Elk Hill Va and Ans.
l. HogOe. Is. Of Island. Va Rev. l. n Cham
berG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Babetta RosenthAl. 20, 3l2 NJ 4. nv.
Selma Collins, 6. 100 Irving 81. ne.
Margaret Stevens. ls, L52 st. sW.
Hayden 4. Watben, 80. l3oe Maryland ave. ne.
Clara P JeTiOne. a, III P St nv.
Frank Smith, s., q. S. Soldiers Home Hospt.
Agnes Z. Watson II months. ISIS K ST. NV.
Thomas n. Tribul ., go ct. NV.
Alice V. Lincoln. 3 q Third st. nv.
Robert Muasey. 3 days BIS Eleventh ct. NV.
COLORED.
Julia Nash. n, Ez2 First st. ~.
Annie Wortod. 90. Home for Aged and Infrm.
Mary Robinson, soys55 Missouri ave. NV.
John Hedsmsn, s., Freedmen's Hspt.
Ernest Galloway. a. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Mary Z. Mahoney. 5. 3lss Phillips Court.
Daniel Cole. ) 100 Douglas court ne.
Edward Winston. mouths Children's Hospt.
William h Thompson, !, slI Bany's place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
BALKs AT PAYING WIFE IS.
Court Makes Dentist Support Fam
lily Pending Divorce.

DR.. George B. Reeves, g dentist. plead
ed his own cause before Justice Stafford
yesterday when his wife asked the court
to allow her maintenance In connection
with her divorce suit. filed q few days
ago.
The dentist said that business bad been
dull and that he could not AFFORD to pay
more than 5 a week for the support OF
his wife and two children He added that
his wife had refused to live with him in
South Washington. preferring. he alleged,
to live with her mother.
Refusing 10 decide this point upon the
motion for maintenance, the court or
dered the husband to pay his wife s. a
week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
Under the Capitol Dome.

Further conference on the Federal
Trade Commission bill will be deferred
for several days. Some of the conferees
are DESTROYS to speak on the Clayton
antitrust bill in the Senate and also
there is a disposition on the part Of some
to wait until the Clayton bill has been
passed by the Senate before attempting
to reach a conference agreement on the
trade commission bill.
The House today will consider the
conference report on the Alexander bill
20 hberalize the laws relating the Ameri-
can registration of foreign built ships.
fight is impending on the proposal to
open the entire coastwise trade Of the
United States to foreign built vessels,
which is the most radical proposal Of
the bill, as approved in conference.
A subcommittee Of the House Naval
Committee resumed consideration of the
Weeks bill to allow the use of naval
cruisers for South American freight and
mail service, but no action was taken.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels again was
before the committee in executive ses-
sion, and while he admitted that the
service would be expensive, he asserts
the Weeks plan would give moral support
to the upbuilding OF a merchant marine
and increase trade with South American
ports.
Andrew J. Peters sent to the gov
ernor of Massachusetts, his resigna-
ton as representative from Massa-
chusetts to take effect today. Mr..
Peters will take oath as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury on Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

street northwest. and the use Of daz-
King lights on motor vehicles will De
rigidly enforced by the police
Corporation Counsel Conrad Syme at
tributes numerous killings and accidents
TO pedestrians. due 20 their being con-
fused and temporarily blinded by glaring
automobile lights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
BIRTH RECORDS.
WHITE

Adolphus Z and Amelia G. Watson. Eiri.
Giovanni B. and Maria YtrEa, girl
Emmrt J. and FrAnees u. Tydinu. boy.
HerbeFt b. and Jean e. Smith. boy.
Andrs- J. .snd Martha J. ManCum. boy.
IN mas n and Mar Y MeKenna, bog.
l. Sis and Rosie Gurryich. girl.
\ lonzo and Jesss Graham. drL
louis and Rebeeca Friedmsn. boy.
William Z. and Ethel N. Franer, boz.
Jasper and sallis A. Ferris. Eiri-
. oher< 4 and Beatrice Andersoo, EiTi.
COLORED.
IloFuton and Rosa Payne. boz.
oGries and Annie Louis. E1r
@ usrs and Mary y Fisher. boz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
ONE DAY OF GRACE LEFT.

Autoists Must Observe New Ruling
and Light Rules Tomorrow.
The new tranic regulations. effective
tomorrow, prohibiting the parking OF au-
tomobiles in Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets between Pennsylvania avenue and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. OF AEric:Hure- Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. C., Aug. Il la4-S d N.

L. s. Dept. OF AEric:hure- Weather Bureau.
Washington. D. c.. Aug. a. lsl4-s p N.
For the District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy Satur-
day and Sunday; gentle shifting WindSs
Pressure conditions generally unsettled tonight
although there was no precipitation Of consequences
west Of the Mississippi River, except in Northern
Texas East Of the river showers more gen
eral, only Ohio. Southern New England, and poT-
ton Of the Middle Atlantic States escaping.
Temperatures continue moderate the eastern
half Of the country. but over the western half they
are high, ranging from to Is degrees above
the seasonal average.-
Local thundershoWers will continue Saturday and
probably Sunday In the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. Elsewhere the weather will be generally
fair Saturday and Sunday. except that there will
Be showers Saturday in New England and Saturday
night or Sunday IN the extreme Northwest
Local tenperature- Midnight, 6; q. m, q; 4
A. m, 60; A. m, 50; a. m, 6: 10 A. n, 70;
IL noon, s.; p. m. 81; p. m, q; D. n, s;
9 p m. ~; 10 D. m. n Highest, 81; lowest. So.
Relative humidtty-S a. m, 81; 2 p m. 81;
p. m. n Rainfall Is p. N. to p. M. b; hours
Of sunshine. $50; per cent Of possible sunshine, ~
Temperature same date last year-Highest, %;
lowest g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael, 9th and o, reels daIIy.-Adv.
patrons tickets. Va. Theater. That's ali
Adv.
Sick Fountain Pens Cured at the
Fountain Pen Shop. 1871 Pa Ave.-Ady,
When You Want Flowers Phone NJ. 21I0
Skaters New Flower Store, 900 14th NV.
ADV. =
The best 15c Lunch and 2Sc Dinners
are served at The ConeEe Cafe. co. T. nW.-AdI,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

Living up'to Hohenzollern tradition. the
German crown prince is now a trades
man. having adopted the hsndicraft Of q
master turner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
ITALY CALLS REsERVIsTS.

Brussels, Aug. H.-Italy has ordered all
its reservists in Belgium to report to the
italian consuls for repatriation. incident
to Italy's mobilization to preserve her
neutrality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows held q
business meeting tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. French and lit
tie daughter have gone to Brevard, n.
c., where they will spend the remainder
OF the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

Rev. DR.. G. W. Mcdaniel. of Rich
mond. will deliver an adore - on State
wide prohibition at so O'Clock Sunday
afternoon at the First Baptist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

An AUTOMOBILE driven by Ernest Ham,
ilton went down a six-foot embankment
last night at Braddook Heights, Alexan-
dria County, when the brakes refused to
work. The occupants OF the machine
escaped injury by jumping. The machine
was considerably damaged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15
OBLIGATORY SERVICES
To DRAW MANY CLERGY
AIl-Day Exercises Will Be Held To-
morrow at the New Second Baptist
Church in Alexandra.
APPEAL MADE FOR OLD GLORY

Alexandria, Va. Aug. H-Dedicatory
services will be held Sunday at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, recently erected, in
upper King street A number OF out OF
town ministers will preach. In order that
the members comprising the congrega-
ton Of the First Baptist Church may at
tend there will be no services at that
church Sunday.
At 10 o'clock Rev. DR.. W. F. Fisher
formerly pastor Of the First Church Of
this city, will preach. Rev. r. 7. Garland
will preach at the II o'clock services.
while Rev. G. w. Mcdaniel, Of Rich
mond. will preach at s O'Clock in the
evening. A special program will be given
at . o'clock by the Sunday school
James II. Preston. mayor OF Baltimore,
has written a letter TO Maor T. A. Fish
er In which he urges him to have the
stars and stripes floating over every pub
lie building. business institution. and
residence In the city during the week Of
September 6-13 on the occasion Of the
celebration in the Monumental City Of
the birth Of The Star SpanEled Banner"
Mayor Preston concluding his letter,
says: II appeal for cooperation and feel
sure that the general use Of the Ameri-
can nag during centennial week will aid
not only the cause Of patriotism but pre-
sent to the world striking picture Of
the strength. purity. and loyalty Of
which the 'Heayen-born banner 10 the
emblem"
John Davis. colored. who Is alleged TO
have slapped a woman named Mrs. VIII
son last night while she was sitting in
a buggy at the upper end of King street.
was conveyed today to Alexandria Coun-
ty jail He will be given a hearing to-
morrow morning before Police Justice r.
Gordon Finney. Following the occur
renee, he was arrested by Special Oflcer
Crane. Of Alexandria County.
Mrz Mar1aref Kirkvood Eeyenty-air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

Mrs. Margaret Kirkwood. seventy-six
years old. died today at the home OF her
nephew, G. W. Lewis. Arlington, Alex
andria County. Va. The body will be
sent tomorrow morning TO White Hail.
Va, for interment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
Brake Beam Bo Complains of
"Harsh" Language of Officer

In behalf of that portion of the
travelling public to which he has be-
longed for these many years. a
''blownin-the-g glass jungle stiff with
the stub OF one leg as his credentials.
gained the ear OF District Attorney
Frederick Steiwer this morning to
lodge a complaint against the city
marshal of Umatilla for alleged un-
seemly and Unnecessary roughness in
dealing with the rod-riding tourists
who pass through his province.
II was no whining tale he told.
Though he had encountered the harsh
official himself. his mission was not
inspired by any sense OF personal
grievance. much less by malice to-
ward the laws representative. The
city marshal represented TO him one
Of the factors which make travelling
unpleasant and he is actuated solely
by the desire TO ameliorate the con-
ditions OF travel So he said. He was
an observer. he said. He had noted
that the railroad companies had been
ousting a good many OF their conduc-
tors and brakemen. He knew why
they did il. he said. They had found
that the men were not properly equip
ped for their jobs. They had the
wrong altitude toward the jobs. He
approved Of the railroads course and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
ROOSEVELT ORDERED BY
PHYSICIAN TO TAKE REST
COLONEL, HOWEVER, DECLARES
THAT HE CAN RECOVER
WITHOUT IT.

OYSTER BAY, June 27.-On ac-
count of poor health. Roosevelt has
cancelled his proposed trip to Cali
fornia. DR.. Lambert, the coloners
personal physician, said the former
president is not as well as he looks
and must take it easy for at least four
months. The dictum didn't coincide
with Roosevelt's views.
"Dr. Lambert takes rather a mel
ancholy view of my health" he said.
Personally, dom think I'm in such
a bad way He wants me to take a
four months rest, but that is abso-
lutely out of the question. / can re-
cover without it,
DR.. Lambert tried in vain to per.
suade the colonel TO cancel his en-
gagement To deliver an address Tues
day at Pittsburg but believed he
would consent 10 limit his speaking
engagements. Next Thursday Roose-
Welt will consult a throat specialist.
In addition to this Lambert said he
is suffering from an enlarged spleen,
his system being full OF malaria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27

declared his belief that II would re-
suit directly and indirectly In max
ing travel for the cushion riders
more safe. more profitable and more
pleasurable. In a way he was actu-
ted by the same motives. He believ-
ed that such officials as the city
marshal at Umatilla should be elm
mated for the benefit of the class he
represented. He asked that a case
be brought against the said marshall
declaring he would give his services as
a witness. Questioned as to his per-
sonal knowledge of the rough tactics
of the officer. he said that two orders
expressed in gruff and energetic Ian
guage had prevented him from get
ting biscuit from a dining car
And a biscuit would have helped ~me
a great deal just then" he added
The orders were entirely too harsn,
he complained. Also he said. the
marshal had used physical violence
against some of his confreres.
The district attorney engaged him
IN conversation for some length OF
time and was much entertained by
the observations and suggestions vol.
unteered by his one-legged caller
However. there was not enough eyl.
dence in sight TO warrant the bring.
ing OF o case against the Umatilla of.
ficer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
WILLIAMS CAUSES
DIPLOMATIC STIR
AMONG OFFICIALS
Letter Critieising William Of Wied
StartIes European Powers by Its
Extreme Frankness.
KING OF ALBANIA IS SCORED
American Minister to Greece Who
Offered Services as Mediator In
Trouble in Newly Created Province,
Sums up Situation in Open Letter
Severe Terms Used.

BERLIN. June 27.-By publishing
an open letter scathingIy criticIsing
William Of wied, and the powers for
the solution of the Albanian problem.
George Fred Williams. United States
minister to Greece, created "diplo-
matte sensation" according to the
Athens dispatch to the Lokal Anzei-
ger. When his subjects rebelled
against William whom the powers in
stalled as King of Albania, Williams
left Athens for Durazzo. the Albanian
capital. to offer his services as medi-
ator. Back again at his post, he is
said to have summed up the situation
in letter attributed to him by the
Anzeiger's Athens correspondent. To
William, the correspondent says, the
American referred as "a prince CALI
ing himself king who has no power.
who possesses nothing but a wife and
child. His only achievement has been
a bloody religious and civil war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
MARK MOORHOUSE
STRICKEN; MAY DIE
Well Known Real Estate and Insur-
ance Dealer Suffers Shock Which
Leaves Him in Critical Condition.

Half paralyzed from an ambolism of
the brain. Mark MOorhouse. we'll
known young real estate and insurance
dealer and one OF the directors Of the
Roundup. is today lying between life
and death at his home on Water strs
with his hopes OF recovery depend
ing upon the passing away OF the
embolus which is obstructing a blood
vessel in his brain. Within another
twelve hours his fate will probably be
determined.
Mr. Moorhouse has been afflicted
with heart trouble for several years.
Thursday evening about $3.50 while
at his home he suddenly fell over un-
conscious a physician was hastily
summoned and he found the entire
right side OF the patient paralyzed. An
examination showed him suffering
from a disease which in the majority
OF cases proves fatal II is caused
by some substance called an embolus.
usually a clOt OF fibrin. a detached
shred OF morbid growth. a glObule OF
fat or a miscoscropic organism, get
ting into the arteries and being car
ried to the brain where 1t becomes
ciogged.
In the case OF Mr.. MoOrhouse the
embolus probably came from the
heart According to DR.. G.. l. Boy
den. the attending physician. the
youth OF the patient is in favor of his
recovery and this morning there were
distinct signs OF improvement in his
condition. He could move the night
arm and the right leg a little He is
conscious but unable TO speak. The
embolism. II not resultant in death.
usually passes way within four or five
days.
All day yesterday the patient lay in
an extremely critical state but II was
not until late in the afternoon that
the news reached his friends. His
long residence here and his promi-
nence has resulted in countless inquir-
les as to his condition today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
Bl.hop RurL.e ln Golden guI,iLee.

ALBANY. n. Y, June 27.-Elabor-
ate ceremonies will attend the obsery-
ance here OF the golden Jubilee Of the
RI. Rev T. NJ A. Burke. ID. bishop
OF the Roman Catholic diocese Of Al
baDy. A street parade in which over
10000 Catholic men from all parts Of
the local diocese viii participate, and
a musical service in which chorus
of 800 men will sing The celebration
will continue three days. Bishop
Burke. now In his seventy-fourth year
Mas ordained 20 the priesthood I'm
1864 and elevated 10 the eDiscopacy
10 years later. lie Is prominently
known throughout the country as a
fheologian and Hebrew scholar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
SPEAKER Of HOUSE
SAYS SUFFRAGE IS
BOUND TO WIN OUT
Champ Clark Tells Women That They
Must Not Force Amendment at
This Session, However.
VICTORY A MATTER or TIME
by 1917 at Most, he Declares. Women
VIII be Voting for National Offici-
ais i'm Every State-Monster Petiti-
ons Are Delivered 20 Both House
and Senate Today.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-MonsteI
petitions demanding equal suffrage
were presented leaders OF the senate
and house today when Vice-President
Marshall and Speaker Clark received
a delegation OF suffragettes headed
by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. Jane Ad-
dams and Rheta Childer Dorr.
BY 1917. or a little later" Clark
told the callers. women viii be vot-
ing for national officials in every
state Universal suffrage is as GER
tain as that the sun viii rise tomor-
row. so / hope you will continue the
peaceable methods with which you
started. For myself II the question
comes up in Missouri will support H.
For 60O0 years men have been trying
10 run the world Some think We
have made a mess OF Il. II women run
IL hope they will improve on our
work
The speaker indicated. however.
he thought suffragists will meet with
little success IL they forced congress
20 act on a constitutional amendment
at present. He gave Il as his opinion
that the best way was TO continue the
fight In the various states.
Addressing Marshall. Mrs. Henry
Breckenridge said the vice-president
Ought TO use his persuasive powers 10
convert his wife 70 the equal suffrage
cause"
One OF the suffragettes met Bryan
ne he vae enfarfn0 the cauffoI % dis
cuss the Nicaraguan treaty and almost
embraced him in the warmth Of her
argument for ''the cause"
The suffragists petitions were 900 in
number. represented IS states and
contained 100000 names.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
WIFE MURDERED. HUSBAND
TELLS POLICE OF DEED

LOWELL Mass. June 27.-sT think
I've murdered my wife"
Captain Anderson looked up from
his desk at the police station and saw
Wiifred Blaise standing dazed Blaise
Immediately fell asleep on a cot in
the station before the police were able
tc secure details Of his strange state
ment. An investigation OF Blaises
home revealed the body OF his wife,
so. bride OF four months. strangIed
TO death. Wilfred's mental condition
win be Investigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
BOTH MEN IN FINE FORM
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
MORAN SAYS HE WILL WIN
JOHNSON SAYS FIGHT WILL
IBlE HIS.

PARIS, June 27.-Fight fandon Is
letting three to one In Johnson's fa-
yor Johnson said he weighed 2lO.
Moran that he tipped the beam at
20s. Johnson looked 22O and Moran
ls9. Impartial judges said that II
Moran defeated Johnson IL will be be-
cause the latter is "all in" The ne
gro insisted he is perfectly III, but he
didn't look H. Moran declared he was
peyer iD better shape. Both men are
confident OF winning, johnson pre-
dieting the bout Will end before the
twelfth, Moran before the fifteenth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-27
ROUTED fEDERALS HASTEN
TO MAKE THEIR LAST STAND
VILLAS MEN ARE ~ CLOSE PUR-
srIT-ANOTHER BATTLE
Is PENDING.

ZACATECAS. June 27.-AbandOn-
ing their wounded and destroying sup
plies and ammunition as they fled the
routed federal garrison at Zacatecas
is nearing Aguss calientes. Rebels
under Generals Urbina. Benavides and
Raoul Madero are hot in pursuit. villa
himself has gone south 10 superintend
operations against Aguas calientes. in
case the federals should make an
other stand there. His opinion was
they viii keep on TO Queretsro.
JCAREZ. June 27.-That the fed
erals have evacuated Aguas csiientes
and are retreating towards QueretarO
Is reported from TOrreOn.
OK BOARD GENERAL cARRAN-
ZA's SPECIAL TRAIN BOUND FOR
MONTEREY. June 27.-The COM
mission appointed by General carranza
20 investigate the death Of William H.
Benton. an Englishman and Gustaye
Bauch. an American. both OF whom
IL was asserted were executed. pre-
sented It's report in each case 10 Cen
erai Carranza. The result Of the in
vestigation. however. was not made
public.
General Ramon FraustrO. president
Of the commission. declined 10 state
on whom the commission had fixed the
responsibility whether Benton and
Bauch each had been tried By military
court before execution. what the
charges were on which they executed.
or whether the commission had sdyo-
Gated the payment Of indemnities for
their deaths.