davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-06
NATIONS TO TAKE PART
IN SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
Twenty Nine Governments to Date
Signify Acceptances of the
Invitation.

To date tweHty-nine foreign govern
ments have signified their intentions or
participating in the Panama Pacific eN-
position at San Francisco next year.
Notable absentees are Great Britain and
Germany. There is every assurance that
even if the governments of these two
countries do not recall their declination
there will be thousands Of British and
German exhibits contributed by individ-
uals.
List of Participants.
The countries which have so far notified
the State Department Of their intention TO
officially recognize the fair. together with
amounts of money where the appropria-
ton for exhibits is known. are: The Ar
gentne Republic, $4,000; Bolivia. $4,000;
Brazil, $4,000: Canada, Chile, slso.0HO;
China. Cuba proposed. $3.50, 600; Den
mark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
France, Guatemala accepted invitation in
1919; Netherlands, $4,000; Panama $50
900; Persia, Peru. Portugal, Siam, Swe-
den. $4,000: Turkey, Uruguay Nene-
zuela, $1,000.
Tho Norwegian government had accepted
the invitation, but tho legislation body OF
the country refused to appropriate the
$4,000 estimated by the government as
necessary for an exhibit
Nine governments, including most OF
the great powers, have signitied their in
tention to send naval contingents to par
ticipate in the naval parade from Halnp-
ton roads to the Golden Gate, VIA the
Panama canal, which is expected to sig
nalize the opening Of the exposition next
February Navy Department officials who
vif,rr f1tf
number will be increased at least three
fold hcfnre midsummer.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
NOW

! Today there are more
than 5000 G. A. II.
posts. The order
reached a membership
of 400. 4S9 in 1890. To
day il has been reduced
by death to less than
10000. The death rate
is becoming higher each
year. for the veterans
of the civil war now
have an average age of
sixty-nipe years. The
G.. a. Z. has held a
national enca mpment
every year, excepting in
1867. and has gathered
in nearly every imror
tsnt city IN the coun-
try. 1t was the origi-
nator of May so as
Memorial day, begin
ming in 1865. Some of
rhe natiou's most dis
tinguished soldiers have
been commanderS-iu-
chief Gems. Burnside.
Logan. Hurlbut. Hart
"a Mt, Alger, Deyens.
Wagner and Robinson
Of the regular army.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
NATIONAL ExTRAVAGANCE
is ASSAILED BY CLAPP
Minnesota Senator Foresees Revolt
of People Unless Halt Is Called
in Federal Outlay

-Assailing national extravaganza. Sen
ator Clapp of Minnesota has written a
letter to Simon w. Straus of Chicago,
president of the American Society for
Thrift. intimating that unless halt
IS called In the huge government ex-
penditures there will come a revolt of
the people.
IN his letter Senator Clapp said:
II do not know how we arc going to
meet the demand for appropriations.
Everybody In this country, individually lly.
is in favor of lessening appropriations
and vet about everybody is interested
in some especially meritorious call for
appropriations.
OF course, there are meritorious de-
mands, but when nearly every citizen of
the United States is back of some plan
which TO his mind, is the one meritori-
Gus plan it makes it almost Impossible
for Congress to resist the pressure
Evening star., 1914-04-06
People Need Awakening.

= have sometimes felt that this thing
would go on until, between the burdens
of taxation and the depreciation of
bonds. We would find general revolt
among the people. 1t seems as though
1t ought to he done before we reach
that point.
IF the American people could once
and forever he Impressed with the fact
that there is no such thing as govern
mcnt resources, that all that the gov
ernment can do is to take out of the
pockets Of the people the revenues
which it dishurscs. 1t might lessen some
what the terrific demand for appropri-
atoms
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Brief and to the Point.

This order. constituting one of the
most notable victories ever won by the
prohibition forces, is brief and to the
point:
"The use or introduction for drinking
naval vessel. or within any navy yard or
station. is strictly prohibited. and com
manding officers will be held responsible
for the enforcement of this order
In d memorandum Secretary Daniels
said:
Il am in hearty agreement with the
views expressed by the surgeon general in
his paper accompanying the recommends
ton. There should not be on shipboard
with reference to intoxicants. one rule for
officers and another and a different rule
for the enlisted personnel. The saddest
hour in my official life is when an officer
or enlisted man must be punished for in
toXication. During the past week it has
been my painful duty to approve a court
martial for dismissal from the service OF
an officer for intoxication. He told me
he had never tasted intoxicating drink
until he did so in the wine mess on his
cruises. Others who have been disciplined
statements to me.
carly age of twenty-five years. Has the
government the right to permit this temp
tation which too often destroys the high
est usefulness of young officers?
think not. If there is one profession
more than any other that calls for a clear
head and a steady hand it is the naval
profession. Experience has shown the
wisdom of having no intoxicants on our
ships for the young men that enlist.
Evening star., 1914-04-06

For Coughs. Father Johns
Medicine-a nourisfing body builder
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
STIR IN THE NAVY
|. OVER LIQUOR ORDER
Some Officers Regard It as an
Infringement of Their Per-
sonaI Liberties.
"WINE MESS" MUST CLOSE
ON ALL SHIPS OF WAR
Regulation Issued by Secretary Dan
iels Had Approval of Surgeon
General.

Secretary Daniels order made public
last night. barring the use Of alcoholic
liquors on naval vessels. TO be effective
after July / next was generally dis
cuSSed in naval and other circles mere
today. The order. one of the most
sweeping ever promulgated by the
Navy Department not only abollshes
the traditional wine mess of the OIL
GERS. but will bar all alcoholic liquors
from every ship and shore station of
the navy. The grog ration to enlisted
men was abolished by Congress at the
close of the civil war. Surgeon General
Rraisted recommended the order issued
by Secretary Daniels after an eshaus-
tive investigation into the problem
While declining to discuss for pub
location the effect of the order naval
officers privately expressed the belief
II may fail of its purpose-to prevent
or decrease drunkenness within the navy.
In effect. the order does no more than
abolish the wine mess. No distilled
wines and beer Some officers contend
that men seldom become drunhards on
beer or champagne They express the
opinion that the order viii trespass
their personal liberty and prevent their
affordinS visitors from foreign navies
the wines which they are accustomed
to on their own vessels.
When asked today to comment on the
order President Wilson said it was strict
ly department matter. 1t is understood
that the President was not consulted
by Mr.. Daniels before he issued the or
der and no one processes 10 know
whether it had the President S approval.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Suggests an Exception.

Discussing the question of the entertain
ment of International visitors and other
like courtesies, the surgeon general said
1T is probable that upon certain spe-
ciai occasions international courtesy
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Would Have Uniform Rule.

Il believe the experience has demon
strated that a uniform rule should pre-
vail in the navy for all who enlist in the
youngest enlisted man or officer who
comes into the service. and that the aboli-
ton of the wine mess will be justified"
The new order will replace that section
of the naval instructions which permits
the formation of wine meSSes. This pro-
vision reads:
'Wardroom officers may form a wine
mess. of which all commissioned and
warrant officers attached to the ship may
become members. upon the payment of
mess entrance fees: but no officer shall
be required to become a member there
of. Suitable locker room for winc-mess
stores shall be provided when fitting a
ship for sea.
While admitting that the old regulation
conforms to the letter of the laws, Sur
geon General Braisted in his letter to Sec
rctary Daniels declared .-it may be an
open question how far it fuit'ls those
laws i'll spirit" He explained that the
use of alcoholic stimulants was inherit
ed with mndy outWoTn customs, at the
very birth of the American navy" and
reviewing legislation on the subject, he
observed 1T must be clear that Congress
has plainly set the stamp of disapprovsl
upon the use of intoxicants by persons in
the naval and military services.
'As matters stand today. wrote the
surgeon general "an enlisted man is
very properly, subjected to severe dis
ciplinary measures if wine or beer be
found in his possession on shipboard. ye,
the same man is constantly aware of the
| free use of alcoholic liquors on board
| ship which is officially permitted to of
ficers. and the too frequent derelictions
which occur among them in consequence
I The prohibition of alcohol to the mer
has rendered alcoholism among them al
most negligible quantity.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Models for the Men.

Surely the officers should be in all
respects models for the enlisted men in
duty. habits and department. and the
example of officers drinking aboard ship
as fostered by the wine mess and the
numerous court martial of officers for
drunkenness and the effects of alcohol
are destructive of discipline and morals,
bad for the enlisted men and detrimental
to the reputation and good name of the
service. The navy is comparable in many
respects to great business organiza-
ton, hut no efficient corporation in .ivil
life would tolerate such a condition of
affairs
Declaring that restrictive measures al
ready enforced meet with public approval
and are based upon sound physiological
principles, the surgeon general asked the
question Why. then. are they effective
for u part of the personnel only. instead
of applying with equal force to the
whole"
ut is difficult ne continued. Ito find
a satisfactory answer, especially in view
of the youth of some of our officers
who may now be commissioned at twen-
ty-two years OF age. and the proposed
reduction of the minimum To twenty. To
assume that even the moderate use of
alcohol will better equip them physically
tally to meet responsibilities of the grav-
est import. or intellectually to solve prob
lens which may involve our national
existence. or morally to represent this
country at home or abroad is against all
reason. 1t may be stated as a fact that
except as temporary expedient in GER
tain cases of illness. the use of alcohol is
harmful and its abuse disastrous alike to
the individual and the human race Its
use in the service is based only upon
outworn customs. and there is no author-
ity by law or otherwise for its continu-
auce except as contained in the naval in
Evening star., 1914-04-06

V1dI1E TT u sTT IF z tT tE1V00T dU7JIUttIN UTC
~ grocery concern III the world.
Sultana Pears, No. 3 can .... 17c
Jersey Pears. No. ; can. 15c
Sultana Apricots, No. 3 can. ~. 15c
\ \ P Apricots, No. can. ..-.-. Zoe
AMP Green Gage Plums, No. 3 can.2Oc
Victory Strawberries. can. 1Oc < 18c
\ < P Raspberries, No. , can. =. 15c
A & P BIackberries, No. can. !. 15c
Evening star., 1914-04-06

These high-gTade can goods arc Put up q
and wholesome We sell more can goods than
A & P Peaches, No. 3 can. zOc
iSultana Peaches, No. 3 can. 49,. l8c
Iona Peaches, No. 3 can. ..... l5c
Sliced Peaches, No. can. ...... lOc
iA&P Cherries, No. 3 can. 25c
Sultana Cherries, No. 3 can. 2Oc
Rl,cL Cherries. No. : can. 15c
a SPPears No. 3 can. Zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
SPORT NEWS
MAY CALL OF MATCH
wELsHs POOR SHOWING WITH
CROSS MAY SPOIL CHANCE AT
RITCHIE.

San Francisco, April 3O.-As a re.
suit of the exhibition staged in Los
Angeles Tuesday night between Fred
die Welsh and Leach Cross, it was con-
sidered more than likely here today
that Promoter James W. Coffroth will
call off all negotiations for a Willie
Ritchie- Welsh match. All accounts re.
ceived here of the match were agreed
that Wesh had lost ground and failed
to show anything like championship
form.
Welsh and his manager, Harry Poll
ock, are due here from Los Angeles to-
day, and it was certain they would at
tempt to force Richie to agree to a
match. The champion is willing, pro-
viding suitable inducements are Of
fered.
"There are several reasons why
want to meet Welsh" said Richie.
I" In the first place, i want TO settle
tho question Of supremacy and wipe out
that 20-round decision he was given
over me in Los Angeles. Then he has
done lot of talking to the effect that
cowardice was responsible for my
throwing over the match with him in
Vancouver. Welsh knows those charges
were untrue, but | want to convince
the public that | am Welsh s master. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN no
PRESENT MAY DAY PROGRAM

The children of the Grant school will
present the following program on the
school grounds May Day, Friday after
noon at 1880 o'clock:
Grand March.
Crowning of May Queen.
Grass Hopper Dance.
! Sec You Swedish Singing game.
Indian Dance,
Song (When May Is Here.)
Washing the Clothes Swedish Sing
ing gGme.)
Scene from Robin Hood.
Shoemaker's Dance (Danish)
Strasak Bohemian Folk Dance.l
Scene from Uncle Toms Cabin.
May Pole Dance (Bhff King Hal,
English.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
WOMEN BATTLE ON LINKS
F0 RG0LF CHAMPIONSHIP

San Francisco, April 3O.-Four WON
en- golfers will contend at the Ingle-
side golf links today for the title of
northern California champion. They
are Miss Edith Chesebrough, Mrs. A.
r. Pommer and Miss Marian Stone
representing Ingleside, and Miss Alice
Warner of Del Monte.
The championship flight yesterday
resulted as follows
Miss Alice Warner defeated Miss
Josephine johnson, S and 6.
Mrs. A, r. Pommer defeated Mrs. A.
Scribner, 0 and 4.
Miss Edith Chesebrough defeated
Mrs. +. h. Patterson, and 4.
Miss Marian Stone defeated Mrs. j.
II. Hotaling, | up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
AUD collides with Bicycle,

Harry Hampton, while riding a biey-
Gle last evening, coliided at the corner
Of Cottage and State streets with an
auto driven by A. g. Magers, Hamp-
ton was thrown to the pavement and
received partial fracture of an arm.
In addition, he was severely bruised.
Mr.. Mayors was driving east on State
street. Beside him and slightly in the
lead was an auto truck Hampton, in
attempting to cross in the street in
front of the auto truck. got confused
at seeing the other machine, hesitated,
and then shot in front of the auto
driven by Mr.. Magers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

Dave Cross, one Of the numerous
brothers of Leach Cross, the New York
lightweight, has just returned from a
trip to South America. Dave says that
they wanted him TO box in British
Guiana, but would not allow him to
accept any money for his work.
al told 'em, y said Dave, "that
there would not be very much nourish-
nent in that for little Davie, and |
thought "a better not fight. | weigh
l26 pounds and the guy they wanted
me to go us against weighed l72.
"Down in Venezuela some one start
cd a revolution. / don't know why,
but II came up as quickly as a Kansas
cyclone | was standing on the street,
attending strictly to my own business,
when two soldiers came along and
threw me into Jail as rebel. They
kept me there until the American con.
sui came over and got me out Then
beat it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
MAY MATCH PETRosKEY AND
GEORGE CHIP ON COAST

Los Angeles, Cal, April sO.-Fight
Promoter McCarey Is trying today to
match Sailor Ed Petroskey of San
Francisco and George Chip, who was
defeated recently in round by AL
Mccoy. Petroskey has accepted terms,
but it is understood that Chin is hag-
Cling over tho weight question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
MODEST FLAT" OF 95
ROOMS COSTS $4,000 A MONTH
By Charlton Ten Eyck.

New York, April 30-There un-
doubtedly are host of folks in Amer
lea who bemoan the fact that it costs
them an unheard of amount of money
to get the kind of rlat they want to
live in. Let those folks draw nigh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

and hearken to what it is costing Mrs.
John p. Laflin to live in the only kind
of flat she would "even consider. "
Mrs. Laflin is today paying exactly
"a, 1866 2-3 per month for what she
calls 'modest flat of 35 rooms in
New York City.
"Oh, WELL some folks will say,
Mrs. Latin probably has mint of
money, and about twelve children and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
EDDIE CAMP| TO MEET
JOE FOX OF ENGLAND
Dave Cross Finds No Money in the
Fight Game in South.
America
TOOK AN INTEREST IN A
REVOLUTION AS A REBEL
Major League Managers Turning Re-
cruit Pitchers Back to the
Minors.
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, April 30.--Eddie Campi,
the crack San Francisco bantam, is
seheduled to clash here tomorrow night
in l0.round bout with Joe Fox of
England. Campi started his invasion
of tho east by giving Louisiana of
Philadelphia an artistic trimming,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
YESTERDAYS SCORES,


American League
AT st. Louis--Cleyeland 3, st. Louns
6.
Federals
At ST. Louis--Buffalo 5, st. Louis 6,
AT Kansas--Brooklyn Z, Kansas City
10.
Pacific Coast League.
At Portland-Portland 4, San Fran.
cisco 3.
At oakland-0akland 8, Saeramen.
to /.
At Los Angcles--venice ., Los An.
geles6
Northwestern League,
At Tacoma--Portland 3, Tacoma l..
AT Spokane-Spokane 5, Seattle o.
AT Vancouver-Vaneouver !, Vic,
toria 0.
What have become of the anti
cigarette and anti-fly crusades'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

Manager McGraw, of the New York
Giants, has given Pitcher Westerwiek
his unconditional release. " Muggsy"
said Westerwick lacked the polish and
experience necessary for major or big
minor leagues.
Pitcher Carl Thompson has been re-
leased to the Jersey City club Of the
International league by Manager
Frank Chance, of the New York High.
landers. Thompson came TO the Yam
KEGS during the regime of Harry VOL.
verton, now manager of the Sacramen-
to club of the Pacific Coast league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

ten men and women servants, for, as
Mrs. Laflin explained, she intends to
do quite a bit Of entertaining at home.
Mrs. Latin is not unusually wealthy
as it goes in little old New York. She
believes, though, that she ought to
eeonomize on other things and spend
the savings on the place where she
spends most of her time.
The thirty-five-room apartment in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

as many more cousins, aunts, uncles
and sisters living with her." Draw
near once more, those of you who are
paying $40, $50 or SIS month rental
and think you ought to have eight in
stead of four rooms in your flat, where
you and two or thre other persons live.
In Mrs. Laflin's family there are
herself and her daughter. OF course,
the household personnel includes about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

cludes the entire floor of big sky
scraper apartment house on exclusive
West End avenue, There are eight
bedrooms, and several specially planned
rooms larger even than many drawing
rooms and reception rooms in some of
Riverside Drives handsome mansions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

A negro appointee having been con.
firmed by tho senate as municipal
Judge Of Washington, won't vardaman
and some other senators resign or
start revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

The country will stand by the Presi-
dent.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
First Anniversary Of Arabia Court

One of the most interesting events
in secret society circles in Brooklyn
for the third week in March was the
celebration by Arabia court No 13. the
Order of Sphinx. of its first anniver
sary The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. William NJ. Moss at the
Concord Baptist church. The court
was founded by Mrs. Ella +. Crowdcr.
a well known worker in church and
secret societies. March ~. 1913. with
forty-siX members. The present mem
berShiD is lWi most remarkable
item of interest about Arabia court IL
the fact that ont of II membership of
IO6 there are only two unfinnnciai
members The other courts OF the or
der present nt this service were st
Mary's. MnuInh. Marion ana Eureka.
Work Of Business League Orsanizor.
In his tour of the south and west hs
national organizer for The National Ne
gro Business League. the Hon. Ralph
W. Tyler has grpntiy impressed our
people With the necessity OF being or
ganized along all lines in order to nc.
compIish the best results. He hns re-
vived interest In the older crgnniza
Ituns ana hnS been successful IN start.
ing new ones. He Is doing q great
work of upIift.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

Nice. clean. airy rooms. strictly
modern house. close in; rooms from
:45U up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7O07. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop
FOR SALE-A Slot corner in Uni
versity Park, bargain. Call Main 1854
The Colored American Loan & Realty
Co., 912 21st st.
FOR RENT-Nice 4-room house OF
St. Paul street, in 1400, modern ex
cept bath; rent $14. See The Colorer
American Loan & Realty Co., 81:
2lst st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms IL
modern house. very close in. 629 22c
Et. Mrs. Sanford. phone Champa 761
FOR RENT = Neatly furnished
rooms in strictly modern home, suit.
able for man and wife or ladies who
work out Call at 1850 Ogden St., or
phone York 4701. Mrs. Jesse T. Will
lis. 1914
Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house, suitable for single or married
persons, $1.50 per week and upward.
PDOne Cndn1pd oOlI. MTS. L. uSlll,
1855 Welton St.
FOR RENT-Two nice warm rooms
with winter rates for gentleman.
Cheap, with bath; homelille place, be-
Ut. Phone York 3O67. Mrs. R. A..
Duncan.
par N
ular people in a particular neighbor-
hood. Rates reasonable. Car service,
modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur-
c.r. phone York 1888. 2504 Clarkson.
-9-S-13.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2S09 Welton ST. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
FOR RENT-Five rooms
in rear Of 23I2 & 23I8 Cleve :
land Pl. $500 ]. H. Gilloy,
1906 California St.
FOR RENT-Elegant furnished
room in private home, modern, con-
yenient, for man and wife or single
man. Phone Olive $40. Mrs. T. 8.
Clinkscale. 260S fremont place.
FOR RENT-neaty furnished front
room. 2515 Curtis St, Phone Olive
1155, before 10 a. m. or after p. m.
3-21-14
II you want tenant for your prop
erty, or if it is fire insurance, or some
one to relieve you of the worry and
care of it, just call Champa 455. The
Colored American Loan C Realty Co.,
913 21st st.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
for man and wife or for ladies'. York
1865: 2451 ogden street. Mrs. Mamie
King-JohnSon.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

FOR RENT-Modern house, fur
nished or unfinished for permanent
or transient roomers. Moderate
prices. 712 29th St, between two
car lines. Mrs. Maria Cowan.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
Houses and Rooms

All ads appearing in these columns at the rate OF SC
ner line # run by the issue soc monthly, be paid
N advance as we have no collector for this depart
ment. No lads" taken the phone
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms by
day, week or month. Rates reason
able. Phone Main SOIL. 2347 Arapa-
hce ST. Mrs. Person, Prop.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold water
in each kitchen. Also front room.
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Ogden street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67O7. Mrs. r. M. BlaKey.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

FOR RENT-Modern roms in a
modern house, near car line: gentle
man preferred. At 2515 Clarkson ST.
York 5532 Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

Furnished rooms for rent for gen.
tlemen only, 1881 Arapahoe street
Mrs. Gehm. Phone Main 1896.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

FOR RENT-One furnished room
$500 week. 709 31st ST.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

1t must be so; l read it in The Den
yer Star.