davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-25
ADMINISTRATION RCES
FORCE LATE SESSION ON
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Can Now BE Finished in An Hour.
Repeal Bill Comes Up at Noon.
Sims Bill Reported.

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Deter
mined to begin the fight for the re-.
peal Of the free canal tolls clause OF
the Panama canal act in the house
on Thursday. administration forces
tonight kept the house in session
well into the evening Over a mild
protest from opponents OF the repeal
bill. consideration of the rivers and
harbOrs appropriation bill was
pushed 10 a point where the measure
can be disposed Of In an hour. and
an agreement was reached whereby
II viii be taken up again at ~ o'clock
Thursday morning, and the way
cleared for the presentation Of the
special rule for the repeal bill AZ
noon.
Representative Moore OF PennsyI.
vania. took occasion 10 tell the Dem
Ocrats that he knew that some
force higher no was eNerting pressure
TO hurry this bill along and make
way for another measure
Plans for taking up the Sims re-
peal bill were completed in the
house today. and Democratic leaders
alignod on both sides of the issue
have marshaled their forces and pre-
pared their arguments. n was gen.
orally conceded that tho bin would
be- called up for general debate bv
Thursday. and that it might BE- re-
portcd some time tomorrow wheiy
Representative Henry. chairman Of
the rules committee. proposes 10 sub
NIT rule 10 limit general debate on
the measure to fifteen hours 4 vote
on this rule when reported will. in
n measure. test the strength Of tho
opposing forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-25
Repor, on Sims sni

Preliminary 20 the debate. which d.
certain 10 bc most spirited special Al.
tcntion was given tonight bv tho
Senators and Representatives 10 tho
majority report on the Sims repeal
bill submitted by Representative Ad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-25

tcontinusd on Page rsn.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

averdict OF. 81 and costs.
Frank, according to Gerlinger, as
ISOLATED with his wife at frequent in
tervals. He declares that at one time
the two BECAME so bold that they
went into a department store, pur-
chased pajamas Of the most expen-
sive make for each and ordered the
bill sent to Gerlinger.
Both men have engaged the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

shrewdest attorneys in Portland and
are marshaling small armies of wit
nesses. The trial promises to be one
of the most sensational the Pacific
Northwest has witnessed for many a
day.
Mrs. Gerlinger is well known. She
once horsewhipped Portland attor-
ney who made remarks in court that
did not suit her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

Both have engaged the did not suit her.
NOT so GREAT A PROBLEM
suffering thought they since
Easter
lives How the unmarried
thirty satisfy her emotional craVng?"
recognize clearly problem but folks
by emotional surely saddnng Alas
directions
which be ecacious in specific
craving line
whole family
multitude
that which writing love the SO and trying
madens emotional athletics
which
had their quietly with the
while
maid emotional
daily will usually emotional other
Riding the motorcycle might the
maiden emotion,
fathers monthly bills Dreaming the family Kittens crochg
worsted collars for Ffdo and cussing the split skirt.
really solving
their plans Some fall in love with other peoples children
tons house help viewing
the emotions of who thirty
Albeit is likely that problem
emotional than such
female
emotion That editor
cted emotional knowing anything
maids.
The election simply popular
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

cry voter was confident that Huerts
would hang him if he voted for any
body but Huerta.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

"HThe election was simply popular
vote of confidence in Huerta," ex-
plains an exchange. Sure thing! EY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

John Maxwell, Frank A. Kidd. Joseph
| c. Watson. Charles r. Herman. P. J.
Foley. Samuel A Kimberly and Al
Huber.
executive committee: NJ. @. McCor-
mick, chairman; John e. Hogan. secre-
tary: Maurice Baier, August Brill.
Charles Demonet. Charles J. Gawler.
Frank B. German, W. F. GUIDE, Hugh
F. Harvey, Thomas F. Kelfher. Frank
A Kidd. J. William Lee, Adolph Loehl.
William Santelmann, Walter J. Tharp.
James W. Thatcher. John c. Maxwell.
Fred J. Mersheimer, DR.. Tracy N. Pay
fair. Herman Richards. DR.. William F.
Walters and Nathan WE'LL.
Reception committee will be Walter
Tharp. chairman; Arthur Buchanan.
Harry l. Claxton, P. F. Coffey. Albert
P. Conway. Charles Demonet, Carleton
r. Eagle, William I. Evans, Dominick
Fowler. Walter j. Prick. John e. Fue-
gel, Charles B. Gardner. Hugh F. Har-
vey. John W. Haslett Conrad Hoff-
man. John E. Hogan. A. A. Hollander.
Joseph R. johnson, Harry King. Leo
Loeb, Ado1ph Loehl. William ]. Madi-
gan. P. M. Maley, c. Frank Meyers.
Daniel r. Nihion. Michael C. O'Brien.
Howard M. Peter. Herman Richards
Jake Richards. Leon Strauss. James l.
Wood. John c. Wood and Joseph H.
Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
URGES PHYSICAL TEST
FOR ENTRY TO COLLEGES
Columbia University Medical Of
fcer Would Place More Emphasis
on Health Of Candidates.

NEW YORK. November 3o-A physi-
cal test is urged by DR.. William H.
MeCastline. Columbia University medi-
cal officer, as an entrance requirement
for admission to the colleges through
out the country. In his annual report
made public today DR.. McCastline says
that 'if the colleges throughout the
country would place moro emphasis
upon the health Of the candidates for
admission those in control Of the child
in the home and the school would be
to take more judicious care
of his physical needs and to encourage
him to appreciate the relative value of
health to the full enjoyment Of play
and work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
TO PAY TRIBUTE
DECEASED MEMBERS
Washington Lodge to Hold It's An
nual Memorial Service at Polls
Theater Sunday Evening.

To pay tribute to the memory Of ten
deceased members Of the year. Wash
ington Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o. Of Elks.
will hold its annual memorial services
at Polls Theater Sunday evening. with
Secretary of State Bryan as orator. Mr..
Bryan Is a member Of Lincoln Lodge,
No. 80. of Lincoln. Neb.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band and by the choir Of the
Church of the Ascension, under the d.
rection of A. w. Harnett, with Miss
Corinne Lockett and Miss Jessie Mas
tiers as soloists.
A. N. Gardner will sing vacant
Chair" and Arthur s. witcomb will
play THE Palms." as a cornet solo. The
opening and closing exercises will be
performed by officers of Washington
Lodge. including Edward ]. Murphy.
Samuel Richards, Charles 8. Zurhorst,
William H. Clarke, William s. Shelby.
Michael G. Mccormick, Thomas J. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
PROSPERITY ISSUE IN 1915.
Senator Lodge Says Country Is
Ready for Business Administration.

Massachusetts,. who has recently re-
turned to Warrington. the country is
about ready for Q business administra-
ton. and prosperity will be one OF the
chief issues In the campaign Of 1919
Although Senator Lodge said that he
did not wish at this time to be put in
the Light Of indorsing any candidate
for the republican nomination for Pres
ident two years hence. he suggested
that Myron T. HeYrick Of Ohio. the re-
firing United States ambassador to
France, would be a strong candidate
because of his business affiliations and
wide experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
CAGE IN THE HOLE" COSTLY.
James W. Barnes, Colored, "Touch.
ed" for S35.

While James W. Barnes, colored, of
Union Springs, Va, was visiting a
house on N street northwest yesterday
and engaged in playing a game of ACE
In the hole" some one played with his
coat pocket and extracted S35 from a
roll of $50. according to his statement
to Judge Mullowny in the Police Court
today. Leonard Blackwell, also colored,
was charged with the robbery.
Barnes accused Blackwell of taking
the money, as he declared the defend
ant had been sitting beside him and left
a few minutes before he discovered he
had been robbed. Testimony was given
that the money was found in Black
wells room after he had been arrested
Judge Mullowny held Blackwell for
the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
NAVY YARDS ARE BUSY
ON RECONSTRUCTION WORK
More Shipbuilding Under Way Than
Ever Before in History
of Yards.

According to Naval Constructor R.
n Watt, chief of the naval bureau
of construction and repair. there is
ROW a greater value OF new shipbuiid-
ing work in progress and authorized
at the navy yards and a larger num-
Der of navy yards SO employed in new
construction than ever before in the
history of the navy. The work in
cludes the battleship Arizona and also
one battleship of the California class.
the fuel ships Kanawha and Maumee,
one submarine, one transport and one
supply ship. Full particulars regard
ing the new work at the yards Is
given in the report.
Estimates aggregating $9.177,127 are
submitted for 1916 for the construction
and repair of vessels at the navy
yards and on foreign stations, for the
purchase of stores, materials. machtn-
cry. etc.
For Authorized Work.
Estimates also are submitted amount
ing to s14,S05.s03 for increase Of the
navy, construction and machinery and
torpedo boats. being for work on new
vessels heretofore authorized by Con-
gress. These estimates do not include
any money for the first years work
on new ships that may be authorized
at the next regular session of Con-
gress, as no information has been re-
ceived as to the number, type and
character of new vessels for the build
ing program of 1915. The estimates
for salaries of the clerical force of the
bureau are practically identical with
the appropriations for the current is
cal year.
In view of the additional supervision
resulting from the increased amount
of new construction work at the navy
yards. the bureau urges for favorable
consideration by Congress at this time
a limited increase in the number of
officers in the construction corps. In
that connection it is recommended
also that the corps be reconstructed
number of captains to twelve and of
commanders to thirteen.
Need of Wind Tunnel.
Various improvements have been
made to the experimental model basin
at the Washington navy yard. chief
of which is wind tunnel, eight feet
square, at the observing chamber,
which can be used up to an air velocity
of 5000 feet per minute. Constructor
Watt says that a number of expert
ments with models of aeroplane wings
and complete aeroplanes have been
initiated, and he expresses the belief
that as experimental data accumulate
this wind tunnel will be found as USE
ful in the development of aircraft as
the model basin has shown itself in
connection with ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
BERLIN REPORTS FALL
Of SERWAN CABINET
Uprisings in Persia Against Rus
slams and British Also Are
Announced.

BERLIN. by wireless to Sayville. L.
L., November 80. - 1t is announced
by the official press bureau
that word has been received from
Sofia, Bulgaria, that the Servian cabi-
net of Premier N P. Pachitch had been
overthrown.
Other information given out by tho
official press bureau follows:
at Is reported from Constantinople
that the larger part of northern Persia
has been aroused to hostile action
against Russia, and that in southern
Persia the movement against Great
Britain is increasing.
Prince Abbas and Prince Osman,
relatives of the Khedive of Egypt. have
been banished by the British authori-
ties on the charge of engaging In an
anti-Britfsh conspiracy.
Seven foreigners disguised as hodjas
(Mohammedan teachers). were taken
before a court-martial in Constantf-
nople charged with inspiring riots
at the instigation of a dragoman at
the Russian embassy.
A Criticism of England.
"An English clergyman. Rev. Mr..
Dixon, writes in the Labour Leader
that England is fighting against Eu-
TOit iilOSl SCicHllHC
nation, as an ally of Russia, Europe's
most despotic state. England. he says.
is anxious to let loose hordes of bar
barians against Europe.
The Italian writer, Senior Cabtad, in
the Critica Sociate, says that Germany
has built up a strong army only for
purposes of defense, and that stories
of German militarism invented by the
English are not credited in Italy.
I'm the absence of any definite an
nouncement concerning fighting on
land, attention is being turned to ac-
tivities at sea. especially the sinking Of
the British steamers Malachite and
Primo off Havre by German subma-
rines. The fact that submarines are
able to go so far from their base and
make the English channel unsafe Is a
source of satisfaction.
Serious for British Navy.
The loss of the British batt1eship |
Bulwark also is regarded with salts |
faction. No matter what was the |
cause, it is looked upon as another |
serious loss for the British navy.
The German minister has ordered |
as a preventive measure the isolation |
of Russian prisoners, on account OF the |
fact that cholera is reported to be |
prevalent in the Russian army.
"Advices from Vienna say the cam |
paign against Servia is proceeding sue |
cessfully, but that progress is very |
slow on account of bad weather and |
the difficult nature Of the ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
BY Leo.

Of the standards of scholarship the col
lege and university experiences would
graduation and in better shape physi-
cally as well as mentally to take up
their life work, if proper stress be laid
upon health and physical habits during
ing in the upper elementary and high
schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
FIND TWO NEW SPECIES
Of ANCIENT DINOSAURS
Explorers Of National Museum Un-
earth Many Strange Animal,
Bird and Reptile Bones.

During the past year the Smithsonian
Institution was represented in the field
by nineteen parties and individuals en-
gagged in the collection of data relative
to astrophysics, geology. biology and
anthropology. besides nine representa-
tives Of the Bureau of American Eth
nology. who secured information rela-
tive to the American Indian. While
most of the exploration occurred in the
United States, considerable work was
carried on in Canada, the West Indies,
Peru, Switzerland. Borneo. Cashmere.
Egypt, Greece and Italy.
DR.. Charles D. Walcott, in the Cana
dian Rockies. near the Robson Peak
district. in British Columbia and AL
berta, and in Field. British Columbia,
approached from the west in order to
study the invertebrate fossils in this
section. At the base Of the mountain
at Lake Kinney there exist fossil beds
1000 feet or more in thickness, where a
number Of important ancient Cambrian
fossil fauna were secured. At Field
work was carried on in the great Cam
brian fossil quarry. where. after blast
ing out the solid beds to a depth of
feet, a fine collection for the
National Museum was secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

partment of Georgetown University.
Other selections are: Antonio Consoles
Lamas Of San Juan. Porto Rico. first
vice president; J. Eliot Moran Of the
District Of Columbia, second vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Physical Fitness Ignored.

For entrance to college a man must
prepare himself intellectually for his
work and show by certificate or exam
ination his qualifications. Until re-
Gently little attention has been given
to his health qualifications and physi-
cal fitness.
81 believe that even with the raising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Need of Wind Tunnel.
DR.. Newman to Talk on Appendices

DR.. Lester Newman, associate pro-
fessor of anatomy at the Georgetown
University Medical School. will lee
ture Thursday evening before the Bio
logical Club of the University, on IAN
Interesting Collection of Appendices.
The lecture will be illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Unearth Horned Dinosaur.

A total Of over 500 separate fossil
bones were collected. among them a
nearly complete skeleton of new
ceratopsian. or horned dinosaur, the
smallest known Of the great horned
reptiles, and the first to be found hav-
ing a complete articulated tail and
hind foot.
Another find was a partial skeleton of
the new trachodont or duck billed d.
nosaur recently described from speci-
mems obtained in Canada.
DIR. r. S. Bassler spent some time in
the Appalachian valley Of MARYLAND
history of the region.
Another field research party which
concerned the collection of fossils was
maintained In Illinois by Frank SPRING
er, in connection with the preparation
Of his monograph on the fossil crinoi-
dea, and to add to the museum collec-
lions of these fossil invertebrate ma
rine animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Finds Many Specimens.

J. W. Gidley. in search of fossil man.
mails from a later epoch. again exca-
waited in the Pleistocene cave deposit
near Cumberland. Nd. and found many
new forms Of mammals, and more COM
plete remains of several species repre-
scented in the first collection solely by
jaw fragments. The collection now
numbers about 800 specimens which
represent forty or more distinct types
of hitherto undescribed animals. many
of which are now extinct, including the
bear, peccary. wolverine. badger. mar
tin, porcupine, woodchuck. dog and the
American eland-like antelope.
Other specimens found In less COM
plete form were the mastodon, tapir,
horse and beaver, besides several
smaller rodents. shrews and bats. MI
Gidley is pursuing his studies in fden-
tifying these different remains, and ex-
poets to continue his excavations from
time to time.
Charles w. Gilmore of the National
Museum conducted explorations in the
northwestern part of Montana, where
some vertebrate fossil bones were dis
covered by a member of the geological
survey in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

Trailed for eight years, BENJAMIN
Jones. also known as Black Charlie"
was arrested yesterday in Baltimore
in Munder Point. near Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

dent; william J. Goodwin OF Eldorado.
Ark, secretary: George S. Ryan OF
Charles Piozet OF Brooks. Iowa, ser
geant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

Law Class Honors ]. 8. G. Gallagher.
J. 8. q. Gallagher Of the District OF
Columbia has been elected president Of
tho Postgraduate class Of the law de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

Beautifully made garments of
lustrous matched skins. Slightly
cutaway fronts. shawl collar and
broad cuffs. Superbly made and
lined with SINNERS satin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

@reH5iauua iii6reu Sic cinjelne'
0S9 0errii@e 8ilo oas G1riiti @e5et
In Dem @ariea pon @ableWane lc9il.
0ert 1T ibaN1Hli& an ser Stele oul.
acuonlmcn ror0cN 100 naN 9lnlHt
oer Geie0rcn Der Gorgdn9 ii1 aoQc-
ipielt ba6eu mng
Inter Oen etHorndspollcn Sccnen,
0ie in ih0uen lno llarcn Sil0ern
uorgcii1rt luer0eu iii Oie @ebnrt
'G6riIii na0 0eren GcrtiinOuna 0ur@
Ocn Gnael mo Die Nirten mo oas
Gri6cncn Der 0rei S8eiien ans Dem
Nlogacnlance. Cdnn miro Der Gar;.
ihsfaabe nit leireu Gltern Soiepg
imo Nlaria ge3egt lm0 cnoIid) Der
Momcnt 0or6eia0rt po Sclus ieine
Gltcra 0erldBt mo biualSgebt in Ole
99iiiie Inn Den 9e0rcn Sobamncs oce
Eiuiers 5u louidlen
Ger iolaenoe cbeiI bcginnt NIT
0cu Grci9utiien bic i4lieBINb 5u 0cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

,,Socrc0~ Gon5erte ncS Nnp Shore
9Sarf OrdcItcrS meroen beutc 9ioh.
mittoa mo 9lbeno iiher cine g(n8ies
1unqsfraft ouf Oas @ubIifAm oiS-
ii6cn ooS Sen i6oncn @@ort 3un
6iele ieines glnsflugs moden miro.
Sine auserlcieue Scetoit miro. nod
WlorpIGnoer 9lrt bercitct i'm @art.
9}eitmlront sur Sreuoe Der @ciuder
Icrort oic fiir motcricIIes g9obIcrge.
hcn ctpaS 5i tbun iuiu;iAen Die
Solspolier 9Goer i'm Gbeiopcale
periprehcn gcro0e nn Ban Sbore,
oos ii6 oeS bclten Stronocs an scr
gao rii6mt. itdrfcnoc Grbolung,
Wohentogs miro t6eliab in Dem &C.
raumigcn Eon5, @ooillon 0aS Grhc.
Iser yladmittogs lno Ql6cnos oaiiir
IorQcn ooB Die Singer Gerpiihorcs
uoIloti 81 ibrcm Aedtc fomnscn
3obIrciAc bereiis pcronitoltete @ie.
MICS bemciien mcIb cincr gicliebt.
1cit ser 1errlihc glusflugsort iidl bel
@oltimoreS 6omilicn crfrcnt. 80.
rB.&ennen GarltiieI &oller.Goait
crs mO 8egcl6abnen pcrtreiben Den
@ciuhern Die 3eit in on9eucbmltcr
Weiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

wil"; Serr ~ Dnlaling bon @alti-
more i6cr 0%igcn0oereiils-slrbeit" ;
SRI 9(nie 3 9leio pon Baltimore
iibcr ibrc ,Grfa6unlGen ais Ciatc.
Hiiiin0. Su Der 2lbcaO-Sibung Die
5uglei1 0on ShltB Der 9onpcution
6iloet pcr0en 9lnipraden bon &allor
Martin Co0is, Sltiialo 9l-9 fril-
Der N}iiiiondr inter Den 9luSNbigen
in G6anofnrt SHoien i6er nocn
nCienit Ser Iiotouiiicu imo Oon
&aiior E6eo. S9lnoIe Fiitsbara6
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Sricocns-airbe miro cine Sammhma
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iion anigciieat icin Gcic wcr0eu
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Ser Nliiiionsar6eit gcpdGrcn 0iele
92iiiioaS-2lusiicilung aaein miro es
ocr l2il1e mert6 madlcn Die GonOen-
tion 3u 6eiuben
gie .Goangeliit6e 99o bon 9alii-
more un0 l,ngcgcno~ iii cine Ser
einigunG ser SugcnOOcrcine Der bon
scr .Gcuti1eu eoangeliidcn Svnooe
pon 9ior0-}lmerifa" be0ientel Ses
menocn in Baltimore, gtnnappli5.
Cambridge Gait 9}epmarfct, gSoi6-
ingion 2 g. MiaianIsport. Eo..
Golun6ia Go nnO Rtbmono, @d.
Eie vGoaiaelii3c 2iaa bon Na(h-
more imO llm9eaea0" III audi eiuc
3ucig0crciiigumg Scr ,Gatioualcr
eDaugcliic6en 9iaa~ scr .Deutiheu
epongeliiden SDpoOe uon 9loro.9hnc-
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Contention abbalten. Gie 6ieiiae
GouUcntior u1d6itc g9otbe miro Eeia-
gafen 5I Ser uaiionalcn Contention
cuu0Glcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

0cutl6er Gottcsoicnit finoct in
ser Scriialcnl&irMc jeOcu onocrcn
Sonntoa itutt.
@bun9cIiimc 2i9o Con
Dcntion.
Die pierte Sn6res-g -gonpcution scr
,GDongeliihen 9iga pon Baltimore
lmS ltmgegen04 miro om 0icnito9
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tions Brc0iqt 6clicn lnl0 &oiior e.
9l. So6n %rdiiocnt Der u9latioualcu
cpanqclii6en 9iga" rno General
Scfretdr ser Scminars9e60rOe 0er
,Guitic5en e0angelnDen SWooc uon
9ior0 9lmcrifa, miro ii6cr oic &c.
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Sen y. Suli, merocu Ole G6eilne1.
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