davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
American Cardinals to Aid
In the Election of New POPE

The election Of Pope is by a vote OF
the college Of cardinals. Each cardinal Is
locked in a separate cell while the bal
loting proceeds. In the college to elect a
successor OF Pope Plus Y there will be
three American cardinals-Farley, O'Con-
mel and Gibbons. The names Of the car
dinals who will name the new Pope and
the date Of their birth follow:
CARDINAL BISHOPS.
NGnutslh. Vincent. dean Of the Sacred College
since the death Of Cardinal CamerhnEO Ore.:ia ISSs
CreoliA d SAnto. stephen, project Of the Con-
Eregstion Of Ceremonies. Bishop of 0stia.. . Ises
Vannutelh. seraphin. Bishop Of Porto, secrr-
tarJ Of the ConErrgAtiou Of the Universal In
AEiArui. Anthony, Tice chancellor Of the Holy
Catholic Church. Bishop Of AIbGno. IES1
De Lat Cajstan. secretary Of the Conslstnr
'onGSAilon ls
Cassatta. France de Paula. Bishop o. Sablna 1876
CARDINAL PRIESTS.
Netto Patriarch Of Lisbon Iss
Gibbons. Archbishop Of Baltimore. 1876
O'Connell. Archbishop Of Bostun.............. las
Farley Archbishop q New lort .............. 1852
Falconio. stationed in Rome. ............... $50
Cos MScho. JO-eph. Archbishop Il YIllAdoud rs
Nico. Anthony. Archbishop Of Philip ....... isII
Granito di Belnonte Bishop Of Edesa ........ ISL
Bourne. Francis Archbishop Of Westminster 1851
Bauer. FrGncis Archbishop Of Omutz. 1871
Annette. Leo. ArchbishOp n Pars $50
AlnArez V. Santos. Archbishop Of SeTtgiia- lsfT
DurllaTd, Francis Archbishop Of Chamb.ry 1876
BAS. FIreis ArchtAshop Of Vienna. Iss5
ROEerie de Csbrierua. Francis Bishop Of Mont
HoEning. ChArbes Bishop Of Veszprrm. $50
IN f1etro, Angeso rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
MRS. J. W. COLLINS FUNERAL.
Services This Morning for Member
of Old Texas Family.

Mrs Isabella Collins, who died last
Tuesday at her home, 200 Euclid place
and whose funeral. with a solemn high
requiem mass, will take place at St
PauIs Church this morning at 9 o'clock,
was a native of Texas, her father, Col
DIETRICH, and his people having settled
in that section before 1t became a part
of the United States. In 1850 Miss Deit-
rich become the wife OF Joseph W. Col
Inns, Of this city, a son OF the late
Joseph F. Collins, Of Georgetown, and
they Immediately came here and made
the city their home, her husband being
one of the leading contractors of the city.
Mrs. Collins was i'll for several months
with a complication of diseases, which
she bore with Christian fortitude. Be
sides her husband, six children, Mrs.
Lloyd Collihower, Frank Collins, of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing; KEEL
sey Collins, Miss Isabella Collins, Miss
Gertrude Collins, and Miss Mary Irene
Collins, survive her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
TO CANVASS FOR WAR FUND.
German SocietIes' Committee VIII
Begin Work Monday.

Seven members of the United German
Societies Of the District will begin can
vassing for funds Monday under the
leadership Of George W. Spier, the money
to be turned over to the widows and or
phans Of German soldiers killed in the
war. Martin Wiegand. chairman of the
German societies, is head of the relief
committee; Gustav Bender is secretary,
and Cuno H. Rudolph, treasurer.
Pamphlets will be issued, giving Ger
manys side OF the present conflict and
a history Of the German Empire since
ISL, in the hope Of allaying anti-German
sentiment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
BATTLE RACES
AROUND NAMUR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

government press bureau to accept
with reserve the reports spread BY
the enemy" The pessimists are In.
clined to take this as o forecast OF
news that all Is not well with the
allies, but all they can do is to guess.
One report from Belgium that the
Germans were falling back in the
north and intrenching themselves in
defensive positions might mean:
% That the Germans were prepar-
ing a strong front to begin with in
order to cover the dangerous operation
OF passing great masses Of troops over
q large river, or
90 That the invaders were throwing
up line to cover their retreat in case
of disaster, or
(3) That the Germans really mean to
remain on the defensive in Northern
Belgium pending critical efforts else
where.
Would Endanger Allies.
II this last theory is true. the Germans
may be planning to leave their right
flank a large, unbeaten army. II they
were able to capture Namur and make
It a sally point, the position OF the al
lies would be very unfayorable.
Perhaps the German schedule has been
disarranged. but IL must be remembered
that hurting nearly 100000 men into a
hostile country is new and unrehearsed
experiment 1t is impossible for them to
operate with the clock-work that Won
Moltke used in I7SO. The Ardennes is
about as difficult a region as the Ger
mans could have gotten into.
1t will be diff1cult for them to operate
there without leaving a wide and dan
gerous distance between themselves and
the German forces near Lege.
Furthermore thYe is a possibility that
the French initiative IN Lorraine may
force the German general stan to change
its plan OF campaign. The French adj
vance threatens to sever the jugular OF
railroad communication between the
Kaiser's army and Central Germany.
One mistake. one battle lost anywhere,
above all in the basin OF Lorraine might
cost Germany Alsace-Dorraine and prove
fatal to the whole system Of Prussian
and to the imperial dynasty
Of the Mohenzollerns. It may be, there
fore, general stan now feels compelled
TO keep the armies In sure touch and
sacrifice the original plan OF marching
through North Belgium in order to con-
centrste heavier forces for a decisive at
tempt on the side OF Luxenburg and
Lorraine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
MAKING NURSES BAGS

At the request of Miss Mabel Board
man twelve officers and members OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation are working on material fur
nished by Kann's. Woodward & Lo-
throp, and Goldenberg's to make bags
for Red Cross nurses going to the En-
ropean war. OF the $50 bags required.
these members Of the Y. W. C. A. are
making 800 in the sewing rooms of the
organization.
Engaged in the work are Mrs. WILL
lam II. Bayley, president; Mrs. Robert
Lansing. secretary; Miss Margaret r.
Fox, treasurer; Mrs. II. L. Buell., Mrs.
James Lansburgh, Mrs C. B. Bateman,
Mrs. A. o. Hutterly, Miss Agnes q.
Suman, Mrs. A. n. KeppeL Mrs. Elliott
Hubbard. Miss Campbell and Miss
Ruth Merrill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
CAPT. GIBBONS UPHELD.
Naval Affairs Committee Recon-
mendS Acknowledgement.

In a report filed with the House yes
terday the Naval Affairs COMMITTEES
recommends the reinstatement in the
active list OF Capt. John H. Gibbons, for
mer head OF the Naval Academy at An
napolis. who was retired by the naval
plucking board.
The report criticises the action of the
plucking board and say Investigation
shows that all through Capt. Gibbons
record the word excellent" has been
written. As to Admiral knights state
ment that Capt. Gibbons had contributed
nothing material to naval science, the
committee report declares that Admiral
Knight probably did not mean Just that
as Capt. Gibbons was appointed head of
the Naval Academy because Of his special
fitness
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
STATE DEPARTMENT ASKED TO
HASTEN CARDINALS RETURN

The expedition Of the return of Cardinal
Farley from Brunnen, Switzerland, to the
United States was asked Of the State
Department yesterday by Dudley Field
Malone, collector of the port Of New
York. The State Department has given
assurance that all possible aid will be
rendered the cardinal
In view of the death Of the Pope, 1t Is
thought that the cardinal will now go d.
rectly to Rome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
1915 MUNICIPAL CONGRESS HERE

Washington will be the scene Of the
next meeting of the International Mu-
nicipal Congress in September, 1915. ac-
cording to a statement yesterday by
Senator Fletcher. of Florida. It is ex-
pected that every nation of the world
will be represented. Following the meet
ing here. the congress will make a tour
Of all of the principal American cities.
The Southern Commercial Congress. of
which Senator Fletcher is president, will
have charge of the arrangements
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
THREE-CENT FARE UPHELD.
1. c. q. DIsmisscs Request that In
terstnte Rate BE Cut.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday dismissed a complaint filed by
the railroad commissions of Arkansas,
Missouri, and Oklahoma, alleging that
the interstate passenger fare Of cents
a mile through Arkansas, Missouri, and
Oklahoma is unreasonable and unjustly
discriminatory to the extent that 1t eX-
ceeds the intrastate fare Of cents a
mile contemporaneously maintained in
these States. The Interstate Commerce
Commission was asked to establish an in
terstate passenger fare Of cents a mile
The commission states that the reduc-
ton Of the rate here sought would have
a wide influence on passenger fares, not
only on all travel moving through the
complaining States, but through travel
between most parts Of the United States.
1t Is believed that the railroads generally
will now proceed to line up their passen-
ger rates along the lines laid down in the
decision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
BRYAN PLEADS FOR TREATY.
Appears Before senate Committee
In Behalf Of Nicaragua Pact.

Appears Before senate Committee
in Behalf Of Nicaragua Pact.
Secretary of State Bryan appeared be-
fore the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee yesterday to urge a favorable re-
port on the amended treaty with Mica
ragua- After hearing Mr.. Bryan, the
committee referred the treaty to a sub
committee consisting OF Senators Shively,
Hitchcock and McCumber.
Those features Of the treaty which
virtually establishes a protectorate by the
United States over Nicaragua have been
stricken out. Much OF the opposition OF
the treaty in the Senate has been with
drawn on account Of this action, and It
is expected that the treaty will be rati-
fled. The provision by which the United
States is to pay 100000 right OF way
across Nicaragua remains in the treaty
The Senate Committee ordered a favor
able report on the peace and arbitration
treaty negotiated with Peru.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
GIFTS TO CAMP GOOD WILL.

Results Of the shower picnic" on the
lown OF the home of Mrs. R. H Nc
Neil, for the benefit of the babies at
Camp Good Will, are to be announced
in a few days. Those who attended
brought gifts of money, baby clothes,
and bedding, and also brought refresh
ments, the proceeds from the sale Of
which is being turned over to the camp.
With the money realized from this pic
mic the camp will be kept open for the
rest OF the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
Cruisers Exchange Shots
OFF Kingston, Jamaica
SPECIAL Cable TO The Washington H--ah

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 1s.-The
British cruiser Bristol today exchanged
shots with the German cruiser Karls-
ruhe. The Bristol, which was convoy
ing a supply ship. hit the German ves-
sci at least three times before the
Germans could escape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
French Invaders Reach
Morhange, In Lorraine

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Paris. Aug. 19.-The French army
has reached Morhange, Lorraine. The
troops progressed rapidly this after
noon, travelling beyond the Settle River
in the central part OF the province.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
TO HAVE BARBECUE.

barbecue and picnic will be given
by the colored societies of Washington,
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Richmond. Norfolk, and Raleigh, N c.,
on Labor Day at Madre's Park, Ecking-
ton, d. C. Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, pas
tor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
and DR.. W. H. Nelson, pastor of Israel
M. E. Church. are in charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
North Carolina Arrives.
Money Was in Double Eagles.

New York, Aug. 19.-Martin Vogel, AS
sistant Treasurer of the United States.
when informed today OF the criticisms of
the methods OF the State and War de-
partments in distributing financial relief.
declared today that they were unfair.
Mr.. Vogel consulted with President
Strong, OF the Bankers Trust Company.
which Joined the government in providing
the gold that was sent in the warshlps
before making a statement. But after
comparing facts with Mr.. Strong he
made an emphatic denial that any securi-
ties had been included in the shipment,
as declared by cables from London. The
money was sent in gold double eagles, he
said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
SWIMMER DROWNED IN CANAL.

While swimming late last night in the
c. o. canal within short distance of
his home, Walter J. Cox. thirty-three
years old. of S627 Canal road, was drown
ed. The body was recovered by Barney
Mcintyre shortly before midnight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
FRENCH SEIZE WHEAT SHIP

London, Aug. ia French torpedo
boat destroyer today captured the Aus
TRAN steamer Dinorah. loaded with
wheat, on the island Of Guernsey, ac-
cording to q report
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20

d Artesian water has been found and
tapped in TripoH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
CRITICISM STIRS
RELIEF BOARD
Cabinet Members Astonished
by Statements IN British
Press.
AFFIRM GOLD WAS SENT
Assertion that Cruiser Carried Only
100000 Denied-Refusees'
Wants Fulfilled.

] Members OF the Cabinet relief board
| were surprised to learn yesterday that
London newspapers had sharply criticised
the administrations relief system. They
were particularly astonished at the Brit
ish assertion that the Tennessee carried
only $4,000
! It is officially stated that the Tennessee
carried between $4,000 and $4,000 900 in
gold OF this s., 100000 belonged to the
United States and the rest was private
moneys OF the funds OF the United
States about 100000 was sent to the
American Embassy in London for emer-
gency relief purposes.
Can Hiring $4,000 Home.
The board declares that American ref
ugees in Europe can get all the money
they need from the United States Treas
ury. The members state that Assistant
Secretary of War Breckinridge is carry
ing out the plans formulated before his
departure, but that the government is
not making public at what points money
is being distributed.
The board has information that the
regular commercial steamship lines be-
tween British and American ports can
bring $500 refugees home before October
l. In view Of this. the six government
tranSports to be sent from Newport News
probably will take refugees only from
Mediterranean ports.
North Carolina Arrives.
A lengthy cable was sent to Secretary
Breckenridge yesterday asking him to
report conditions. The administration has
received no answers TO its inquiry con-
corning the neutrality OF ships used sole
~ TO bring refugees home. Surprise
has been expressed over the delay. as It
was expected that the warning powers
would Immediately agree TO this cour-
tesy.
The ports CT Russia and Germany.
where a number of Americans are con-
centrated. are giving the relief board
the most concern. It is probable that
one or two Of the government transports
will be diverted 10 these ports.
The North Carolina, which carries a
portion of the relief fund. arrived at
Cherbourg yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

like "a buck. Bu&~went out sullcnly
to rieet them. his black mood showing
in his lowering eyes. and he halted
them by the snvagery of his cursing.
fYous cockeyed old reprobate." he
snarleds advancing threateningly upon
the pallng Aragon, this makes three
times you've come into my camp and
brought your gun with you! Now take
1t Off" he yelled. dropping suddenly
into Spanish. Take that gun off-do
you understand"
So violent and unexpected was hie
assault TINT Il threw Aragon into q
panic. and even Manuel del Ecy soft
ened his manner as he inquired into
the cause. ea ai
Never mind" answered Bud,
smiling crustily :as Aragon laid aside
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
CHAPTER xvllI.

A month OF weary waiting followed
that day OF days in Fortuna, and. still
there was no word from Phil, Bernardo
Bravo and HIS rebel raiders pnassed
through the mountains to the east, and
news came OF heavy fighting In, Chi
huahua. Don Cipriano Aragon moved
hta family back to his hacienda and
Gracia became only dream. ;, :,
Then. one day. as Hooker and the
Yaqui were indnstriously: pounding out
gold, q messenger came out from town
With & telegram In his hand, ,.,.'.,'... s
mine Kruger SAYS quit.--P.
mo Ill be 'sarned if I dol" NUT.
tered Bud. Then he sat down to think.
,"Amigo.;' he said to the Yaqui, "afe
sou q Mexican citizenf Can you get
title to mine 2, 4, ~. : =.
.,de q MetieAns" repeated Amigo.
tapning himself on the chest. ...No,
senory Seguro que mol" 80 /.
"'All right then,," observed Bud BIT
terly, .here goes rothing'-nowherei
! nj turn Mexican ,mtsslfi"
8; He passed the messenger ON ths way
to town. took out his flrst papers as q
citizen, picked,qp the mineral agents
expert on. the way 3hack. aud located
the Eagle Tail in.iiis own name. BE.
fore riding back to camp he wired to
Kruger: PC; - r. (.
Have turned 4sx & ana relocated claim.
II &, ,a.. =, x uootsER.
It WAS his iaat card. al and lt he did not
eYnect IN rsif, NV. III n; rS6ys T., a r..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
The Land of
! Broken Promises
By DAN. COOLIDGE.
By DAN COOLIDGE.
Author of
"The Fighting Foo idden Waters" aThe TexIcan" etc.
Illustration b. DON }. LAWN

to keep from. being executed and-s
that's about ALL" X,
And not q word about me?" 9
YES" admitted Bud: "be said he'd
try to PUT up with ton account OF
you--and-" :
"What?" she entreated. taking him
beseechingly by tho coat. 81,
We'll" stammercd Hooker. shifting
his feet and looking away. "he told mo
to kinder take care Of you-while he
was gone" !, =
"Ah!" she brcathed. still standing
close to him. "and will you do it?" \.
Il reckon go" said Bud, If we havS
any trouble"
"But I'm in trouble howl" she cried.
I'm 'watched-I can't get away-and
I'm afraid" =
Afraid Of whnt?" he demanded. I.
"Of him!" she answered, her voice
breaking; "of Manue1iel Rey!" 4
WELL" replied Hoo9cr bluntly, "pve
got nothing to do with that can't
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

saw that she was laughing at him,
you've made me and Phil enough
trouble. You let that boy alone.
savyy?"
He STOPPED toward her as he spoke,
fixing her with masterful eyes that
had tamed many q bad horse and man,
and ehc shranls away instinctively.
Then che glanced at him shyly anc
edged OVER toward the open door.
.,.Ns%yl. do what please, Mr. Hook
err" Ahe, returned, balancing on t..
verge of flight.
,q"AH right" Bud came back: "bu.
don't ypu- call me In on It. You've
made O fool OF Phil suppose you'd
like to' gettme too. Then your father
would grab our mine."
What do you moan?" she chal-
lenged. turning back upon him.
II mean tilio," responded Hooker
warmly. Phil holds the title to our
miro. If he deserts he loses his Mexi-
can citizenship and his claim is no
good. But you don't need to think that
your fa:hor will get the mine then, be-
"O-ho!" she sneered: 80 that is
what you are thinking Of? You are a
true, gringo, Mr.. Hooker-always
thinking about the money!"
"Yes." returned Bud: "and even ut
that believe your old man will best
mel"
She laughed again. with sudden
OF ta In \,
floor with her foot.
"Ah. see." she said at length, gag
ing at him reproachfully; you think
l an working for my father. You
think got poor Phil into oil this
trouble In order to cheat him OF HE
mine. But let me tell you, Senior
Gringo," she cried with sudden fire,
that did nott 1 have nothing to do
with my father nnd his schemes. But
II you do not trust me-"
She turned dramatically to go. but
when Hooker made no effort to stay
hor. sho returned once more to the at
tack.
mo-" she snid, 'It was because he
was an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he was
brave-that. put my faith In Phil.
These Mexican men are cowards-they
are afraid to stand up and fight! But
Philip dared ojmake love to me-he
dared to sing to me at highland
when Manuel del Rey tried to stop him
he stood up and made q fghtl
".Ah, that is what I admire-a man
who is brave! And let me tell you,
Senor Hooker, shall always love your
friend! II / could run away I would
marry him tomorrow; but this cur.
Manuel del Rey. stands in the way.
Even my own father. is against me.
But don't care-I don't care what
happenB-only do not think that am
not your ffiendI"
She paused now and glanced at him
shyly, and as her eloquent eyes met
his own Bud felt suddenly that .ehe
was sincere. The gnawing and corro-
Hiye donbta that had eaten at his heart
fell away, and he saw her now In, her
true beauty. with no uneasy, thoughts
OF treactery to peison his homes. .oYa.
II believe you, lady" he eaid, "And
I'm glad to know you." he added, talk
Ing OF his hat and bowing awkwo rdly.
Anything can do for you. don't hesi-
tate to abk for it-only / can't go
against my pardners on this mine"
He bowed again and retreated
toward the door. but she followed him
impulsively.. ....,
Shake hands," she said. holding out
both her own. "and will yon help me7,"'
"Sure!" answered Bud. and as her
soft fingers closed on his he, took them
gently, for fear that he might crush
them and never know.