davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
apt. WILLIAM J. McCaUGHEY, is re-
lieved from duty at the Sandy Hook
Proving Ground, N j., to Galveston,
Tex, for duty as ordnance officer.
relieving Capt CHARLES B. GATE
WOOD, ordered to the San Antonio
arsenal. Tex, relieving Major WILL
LIAM /. WESTERVELT.
Major WESTERVELT will proceed TO
the Watertown arsenal. Mass. for
duty Leave of ten days is granted
Major Westervelt-
second Lieutenant ARCHIBALD T
COLLEY is transferred from the
Tenth to tho Seventh Cavalry:
second Lieutenant JACK W. HEARD is
transferred from the Seventh to the
Tenth Cavalry
Lieutenant COLLEY will relieve Lieu
tenant HEARD, at Manila.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM " FOR
SYTH is assigned to the Fourth
ordered to Honolulu. Hawaii.
I..eutenants ABBOTT BOONE. Third
Cavalry: FRED II. COLEMAN, Sec
ond Cavalry. and RICHARD II.
hIMBALL. Eleventh Cavalry, are
transferred to the Fourth CavaIry,
and ordered TO Honolulu. Hawaii
a ptstn MARK D WEED. Medical
Iorps. relieved from duty at
Washington Barracks. II. G. and
ordered TO Fort Ethan Allen. VI.
WILLIS. Jr.. is assigned to the
Sixth Infantry. vice second Lieu
tenant JOSEPH 4. CARPEERY,
hereb= relieved.
Second Lieutenarts WALLACE G.
PHILODN. Fourteenth Infantry:
ELEY =. DENSpN. Eighteenth In
fantry. and CARI.TN G. SToKELY
Twenty-eighth Infantry. ar. trans
ferred TO the Twent y-iirst infantry
and ordered tn Honolulu. Hawaii
captain GEORGE -. ARROWSMITII
Quarter1naSter Corps. is reliev.d
from duty as assistant to the divi-
sion quartermaster. Governors
Island. N 7. and will proceed TO
West Point. \. Y. for duty as assist
ant to the Iuartermaster Of the
United States Military Academy
NAVY.
Lieutenant X. r. CRITTENDEN, 10
Cleveland
Lieutenant Uunior grtdeD II. e. eros
BY. TO New York.
Ensign r n. COMFORT. to New York.
Ensign g. l. WOODRUFF, to Asistic
Station.
Ensign y. B. HOWARD. to Worden.
Ensign y. L. KIRK. to Cheyenne.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

value which in many cases is below the
market value, and therefore the $1,000
600 is but an approximation to the ac-
tual value.
One hundred and fifty pieces Of real
estate are given. but the value is not
estimated. The estate has been sener-
ally estimated at s25.o0o.oO.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Re passenger train OF currency csti-
mated at between $1,000 and $4,000 and
cscaped from the train at the village OF
EclbiS. twelve miles north of Beau
mont
Posses which went to Helbig from
this city i'm automobiles have found
no trac. of the bandit. who is believed
TO "e hiding in the dense forest about
the village
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
The Comic Kind.

whats the matter with her?
shes trying to find out who sent ne
a certain valentine
"Cah she not surmise? Has she
many admirers. them
"Oh, some enemy sent this. .-kansA
City Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
A Single Application
Banishes Hair from Face
Seauty TUqiGI

IBeauty TopaH1
here Is way 10 remove obnoxious
eIIT g-o<1hs whiie you sre puepar1ng
sor- trsN-e-@ fsr the eTrnlnS= Me- iJ1e
q -11f psE-s ElUuga pUTE1ss dszaas.le
and var - cover the hiIrE aL waaieG-
Apply end IN about mirutes rub OF
ano every trace Of hair comes with il.
Washing ths skin 10 remove the sur
plug dcIsionc leaves it soft. clear and
free from biemish. To insure success.
be certain that You gst real dslatone--
kk%
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

ArrIved-DuDcan at Boston. trethusa
at Port Arthur, Tex: Abarsnda at
Manila, Helena at Siakwan. Padu-
cab at GuacanayabO bay. Delaware
and Kansas al Hampton Roads, On
tsrio at Lynnhsven bay.
Sailed-Tonopa n. D-I. D., D-3, FL, ard
E. from Pensaco!2 TO- Panama
city, Cal: Culgos. from GUac&-
nayabc baly, for C-istobzl; Je son.
from Guantanamo TO- Norfolk;
Celtic. from Norfolk for TanCier
Sound. Delaware and Kansas, from
southern drill grounds for Hampton
Roads: Ontario. from southern drill
grounds for Lynnhaven bay
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
A. Busch Personally
Exceeds $4,000, 900

ST. LOUIS, March s.--rhe inventory
of the estate of Adolphus Busch lists
personal property aggregating sT,oo.oS.
All stocks and bonds are listed at par
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

NC" OFHHlX O0ItS, A1IeHeo 0Il0
fancy styles. They were made expressly for US, we
selecting the materials and directing the styles
Fabrics serges Bedford cords, diagonas-elegant
spring weaves every in black navy brown, tan and
stripes of navy white blackand white, tan-and
white and Copenhag white also mannish gray
terials.
Goats short and aunty, with conservative lines that
will give good SERVICE they the tailored garments of the
season. if permitted to call of them by this
Women's and misses Sizes 10 to AZ, and good range
of styles.
Special price, $14.95 each.
hoorG G St.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Masked Train RObber
Escapes With 5000

BEAUMONT. Tex. March i9.-After
bunhilnS the messenger. "Rcb" Mar
TN into a SunnysaCk. a masked man
robbed the express car attached to a
nort1bound Gulf-COlorado and Santa
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Special Sale of WOmen's
New Spring Undermuslins, SOC.
These garments much above the average at
the price in every respect-6ne materials, fine
trimmings, fine workmanship.

Undermusirs that will satisfy who most par
cular of their garments, who have for unefned
styles, sighted making and Indifferent materalS-they
quality garments in every respect
Cambria and Muslin Gowns, high and We neck trimmed
Gowns. in empire and other STYLES, with low, and
round neckS and short sleeves trimmed with laCeS and
broderieS beading and ribbons.
Combinations, nainsook, cambric and crepe prcttily
trimmed with aceS and embroiderieS, beading and ribbon
Crepe Cambria and Nansook Corset Covers blouse and
fitted styles trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Crepe and Nainsook ChemSes, with rutleS al bot
tom of skirt, edged with embroidery or lace.
Long PettcoatS fine cambria and crepe, some with plain
eStitched ounCe others with lace embroidery rtes.
Drawers nansook and crepe trimmed with good laces
and embroideres, with wide beading and ribbon
Short PetticoatS, lace and embroidery trimmed
Special price, SOC each.
floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
TO DEVELOP AIR SERVICE
Daniels Approves Plnn for Organization
of Aeronnutical Work.

Washington. January 11.-EQuipment
OF every Dattleship with at least one
aerorlane, the use by the navy Of
dirieible balloons, and the concentra-
tion OF all naval aeronautical training
work at Pensacola, Fla. are recon-
mendations OF the board of officers ap-
pointed by Secretary Daniels to draw
up comprehensive, plan for the organ
iZation of naval aeronautical SER
vice. The boards report was made pub
lie to-day with the announcement that
II had been approved by ths secre-
tary.
The board collected a vast amount
of information from abroad, where ma
tions were found to be unit i'm the
conviction that superiority is essential
in all matters pertaining to aerial
equipment. The idea of some powers
that coast defense also should he based
upon air service was condemned the
report declaring that the American
aeronautical service Will be adequate If
based on official service with the fleet
The board held that special ships for
aeroplanes and air craft generally
should be considered. though not inn
mediately recommended. The purchase
of dirigibles at the earliest practica bl e
date was recommended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
KELLY DECLINES TO TALK
Friends Aroused Mt Proposed Calling
Down for Rndlum Publicity.
Especial To The Times Dispatch.

Speciai To The Times Dispatch
Baltimore. Md. January 11-Dr
Howard a. Kelly declines to make any
comment on the reported action of the
medical and chirureical faculty that
II VIII take him to task as the result
of too much publicity relative to his
radlun treatment for cancer. Friends
OF I'r. Kelly in the medical profession
whose names cannot be used for OBJ
Nious reasons. are thoroughly aroused
on on the proposed action OF the faculty
They claim that DR.. Kelly has done
nothing wrong. while on the contrary.
the publicity Of his radium treatment
has done mitch good throughout the
country. In all of his interviews Dr.
Kelly has never talked directly about
any of his patients or the progress of
the treatment, and what he has said
has been in the most guarded fashion.
Neither has he allowed to be printed in
me newspapers or magazines any of
the score OF photographs that he has
taken OF the various stages OF can
c;erous growths. or the photographs of
diseased tissues before. during and af-
ter radium treatment. Dr.. Kelly has
consistently declined TO discuss the case
OF Congressman Bremncr. and this
alone has led to the general under
standing in Washington that Presi-
dent Wilson himself. has been largely
influenced In favor Of government own
ership and distribution of radium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
INSIST UPON DEMANDS
Unless Agreement liz Reached, 1000
Workers VIII he Called Out.

L
Philadelphia, Pa, January 11.-Ac-
cording to statements made to-day by
labor leaders, more than 1000 employees
OF the Tnubel Hosiery Mills in Phila-
delphia and three upstate cities will
he on strike in few days, unless the
demands Of the 2,20o girls who walked
out about three weeks ago are granted
1t is the belief of the hosiery work
ers that the strike will be speedily and
peacefully adjusted, and that 1T will
not be necessary for them to request
the, employees of tho Taubel company
in Tamaqua. Mount Carmel and Shamo-
kin to join in q sympathetic strike
Tho strike and the efforts of the strik-
ers to arrange a meeting with their
employers early this week were dis
cussed at length at a meeting of the
Central Labor Union this afternoon
In spite of the fact that the strike
has been In progress for about three
weeks and the strikers are all girls.
the leaders say there have been no
desertions from. the ranks. The strik-
ers have promised their leaders that
they will continued on strike until their
demands are granted or the trouble is
arbitration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
BLIZZARD IN BELGIUM
Enormous Lonscs Cuuned ny Flood Be-
coming Apparent.

Brussels. January 1.-THE tempera-
ture dropped 90 degrees to-day. con-
yerting, the torrential rain into a stiff
blizzard. Throughout Belgium tho
snow is many inches deep. The floods
arc falling as rapidly as they rose.
Danger. temporarily Is considered over.
although later the melting SHOWS may
cense fresh inundation.
The enormous losses caused by the
food are becoming apparant The Yes
tire River has left deep coating. of
mud over thousands OF houses. Fire
men everywhere nre pumping out cell
lars and spraying disinfcctants to
prevent an epidemic. Miles of road
ways have been washed out. paved sidc-
walks have disappeared and hundred
OF houses threaten to collapse.
Streets are strewn with the bodies
of animals. Machinery In numerous
mills and factories IL ruined. which
means long suspension Of operations
md the prospect of great suffering
among the Industrial population.
In the province of Luxembourg to-day
dozen trains were showed up. Many
telegraph lines are down. Near Es--
schen passenger train was telescoped
by freight. and three persons were
killed and twelve badly injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
McAdoo Expected to
Make Vigorous Effort
in His Behalf.
FIGHT IN SENATE
MAY BE RESULT
Not Doubted, However, That
President Can Get Conhrma-
tion-Members of Congress
Interested in Personnel
Of New Federal Re-
serve Board.

Washington. January 11.-With the
return of the reserve bank organiza-
tion committee, interest in the new
Federal finance system centred to-day
on the question OF who is to be made
Comptroller of the Currency. Under
the new law. the comptroller is ex-
ofiicio member of the Federal Re-
serve Board. consequently any nonina-
tion sent to the Senate by President
Wilson will he scrutinized with tho
greatest care.
Persons on close terms with secre-
tary McAdoo are convinced he intends
to make a vigorous effort to have the
President nominate J. S. Williams, now
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
in charge of finance. The friendship
between the President and Mr.. McAdoo
nclines political observers to the be-
lief that II the secretary insists. the
name of Mr.. Williams will be sent to
the Senate soon after the Presidents
return.
Reports of Fight.
There havo been many reports that
a fight would be made to prevent the
confirmation OF Mr.. williams. who has
been criticized In newspapers for off,
cal acts IN connection with local
bank furry 1t is not doubted that
President Wilson can get confirma
ton.
Aside from the question of the comp
troliership. members of Congress arc
waiting eagerly to learn IL the Presl-
dent has decided upon the five other
men no is to appoint TO the Federal
Reserve Board 1t generally Is held
that this board is almost as important
as the Supreme Court itself. 1t is re-
garded as probable that the board will
not be named for several weeks. since
II will have nothing to do until the
reserve bank organization committee
completes Its work, which IL not ex-
pected before tho end of February.
The organization committee will begin
public hearings here on "Wednesday.
1t is understood here the committee
has determined to place reserve banks
in New York and Boston. The deter
mination of the geographical limits Of
the districts of which these cities shall
be the financial centres may depend
upon the result of hearings here. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh. Baltimore, Wash
ington, Richmond. Raleigh, n. c.,
Wheeling. are to be heard on Thurs
day and Friday. and the limits. espe-
cially OF the New York district, will
be affected by the arguments made by
bankers from these cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
TO CONSERVE RADIUM SUPPLY
Resolution for Segregation of Lands
VIII he Introduced.


washington, January IA Joint
resolution to authorize the President
to withdraw from entry public lands
containing radium- bearing minerals
VIII be introduced tomorrow by Rep
resentative Foster, OF Illinois. It's aim
Is to conserve the country's store OF
radium. Tho resolution will be OPP
posed by several Western members of
the Rouse, who object to segregation
or any more lands.
Under the resolution the President
would be authorized "at any time In
his discretion" to withdraw from ali
disposition public lands containing
minerals or ores from which radium
The Secretary OF the Interior would
be authorized to conduct research will,
q View to determining the practicabil-
ity OF developing from the mineral
ores supply OF radium and to provide
Tor the mining and treatment OF
radtum bearing ores. The Mines Com
mittee Will begin hearings within the
next fortnight, and will ask a number
Of authorities. including Howard A.
Kelly. OF Baltimore TO testify
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
FLIRTING WITH DEATH
Fecding Baby by Hottie Causes SIS Per
Cent of Infant Dead

ISPcclaI 20 The Times -Dispatch
cambridge, Mass. January i1.-"Feed- :
death" says Dr. John L. Morse Of IIar.
Yards medical school. "Eighty-fve
per cent OF the infant dead have been
Dottie-ted, said Dr. Morse "The pres
ent attitude Of many women in regard
TO nursing offspring is national dis
grace IL is strange that women Should
.urn thelr back on this duty, which
should be considered more a privilege
man man an obligation. Why should they
mEntly oiter the existence Of their
Young on the altars OF their selfish
hassf less me breast-fed baby makes the
Dr Morse said that mares milk was
more like human milk but that co,,,,s
MIX mas been given the preferences
oecause II Is more plentiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
WORK FOR UNEMPL DYED
More Than 10000 Men VIII be Given
Jobs hy End or Week.

Ispecial to The Times Dispatch
than $4,000 men who have been Idle
for from one to three months will be
re-employed before the end OF this
week in tho Pittsburgh district Steel
orders aggregating $4,000 tons have
been landed The Carnegie Steel Com
pany In the week just passed placed
orders for $1,000 tons on it's books:
the bulk Of the remainder went to the
Jones d Laughlin Company. Smaller
com pantes received orders of lesser
magnitude.
Furnaces at practically all the works
are are, undergoing repair, Many workmen
eltner inld on altogether or placed on
preliminary work of repairing the fur
naGes Other workmen, skilled or un-
ana three quarters time will be placed
on full time, some by the end Of this
week and nearly all by the end OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
united Mine Workers to Meet in In
dinnnpoIis ON Novcycmher 90

lndianapolis Ind, January 11.-Neor-
y 1000 delegates representing approx-
twenty-fourth international convention
or United Mine Workers OF America
wnich wi Will open In this city on January
according to President John p. White.
or the organization. there will be no
Iactional fights such as have cnIiyeneG
previous gatherings. His report viii
SHOW that the membership has been nj
most doubled In two years, that the or
e., Et,anlZation Is In the best condition in
us history and that there Is little
trouble except in Colorado. A new
wage scale is the principal business.
secretary of Labor Wilson, Senator
United States Bureau of Mines. have
oeen Invited to address the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
ELLIOTT LEAVES CAPITAL
VIII Lay Before New Haven Directors
Plnn of Reorganization

Washington, January 11.-Howard
New York. Hew Haven and Hartford
Railroad. left here tonight for New
York to lay before the New Haven di-
agreed upon Yesterday with wit the the Del r%i
partr,ent Of Justice 1t is expected
that Mr. Elliott will return in about ten
days TO take up with Attorney General
McReynolds details of the plan. bv
which the railroad proposes to meet the
government's idea OF the requirements
of. tho sherman antitrust law
Just how long il will take to work
out the reorganization scheme no ono
seems prepared to say II Is admitted
that many months Will be required to
put through all the proposed changcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
CARDINALS DAY CELEBRATED
Prominent Men Present at Luncheon I'm
Honor of Gibbons.

,IHptcIaI 10 Tie Times Dispatch.
Washington January 11.-Cnrdinars
Iay In honor of his cminence lanes
Sard1nal Gibbons, was celebrated at
81. Patrick's Church to-day At a
luncheon given by Monsignor Russell
Tor the cardinal. many prominent men
we're present Among them we're:
Speaker champ Clark. the Postmaster
General and Mrs Burleson. the Secre-
tary or Labor. the Secretary OF tho In.
terror. the Spanish Minister and
Madame Riano. Justice and Mrs
Nenna, John Bassett Moore Miss
Mabel Roardman. Mrs. Stephcn p
Elkins and Senators PoindeSter. J,es
and Ransdell Ice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Chinese Parliament Dissolved.

Peking, January 11.--Thc Chinese
Parliament, which virtually has been
non-cxistnnt for months. was definitely
dissolved by proclamation to-day The
administrative council approved a pro-
posal, purporting to emannte from
General III Yuen Hens, Vice President
of tho republic. and military and civil
Governors Of all tho provinces last De-
cembcr, suggesting its termination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Spend Day in Charlotte.

Especial 10 The meS-DlSpatCh,J
Charlotte, y. C., January 1.-THE
Richmond party of bankers spent Il
quiet and very delightful Sunday here.
The morning was devoted to church
service. while the evening was spent
In automobile rides about the city as
guests OF the local bankers. Gastonia
will be visited early tomorrow morn
ing, which is expected to complete the
roster OF North Carolina cities favor
ing Richmond for u Federal regional
reserve bank. South Carolina will be
entered tomorrow at mid-day, Green
VILE being the next stop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
TANK STEAMER DAMAGED
Grounded In Channel, hut Later Is
FiOated md TOwed to New York.


Sandy Hook y. j.. January 1.-THE
tank steamer Ligonier, owned by the
Gulf Refining Company, grounded in
SwaSh Channel shortly before noon to-
day. The Ligonier had the barge Con-
neaut In tow. The tanker grounded
while trying to keep clear of Il tug
towing a mud scow. The barge
crashed into the starboard side of the
Ligonicr and opened two plates above
the water line. Although the tanker
was leaking badly, She was loated late
this afternoon and towed to New York.
The Ligonier was en- route from Port
Arthur. Ten, to Bayonnc, \. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
snorntorm Sneen. nnx.t.

81. Petersburg. January IA snow
storm has swept over Northwestern
Russia, blocking roads and railways
and Interfering with tclegraphic com :
Inunication. In the suburbs of St Pc
tersburg the snow is nine feet deep,
and 10000 soldiers and laborers are
engaged In clearing away drafts No
farm produce is reaching the city
o'hcial reports record fifteen deaths
from cold and exposure. Many peas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
PICKS, UP BURNING SHIP
Revenue Cutter is Towing scboo,a

Into Port.
PENSACOLA, Fla, January IA wire
iesS message to the local station to-
reported that the cutter had picked IN
ana now has in tow IL burning three,
masted m schooner. The Miamrs charge
Lord of Avon, fred as a menace 70
navigation by the German steamer
lara Ga "a Manning. or some other vessel
Gulf storm. The cutters MESSAGE ala
not state to what port the burning ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Dcnth of Newton Dexter.

NtW IIHNtH IOfn., JaNUafY IL
Newton Dexter, for many years editor
and publisher OF "The Goldsmith and
Silversmith." trade journal. died at
his home here to-day. aged sixty four
Largely through his influence most OF
the silver stamping laws of many
States were passed. He was also ac-
tive in securing legisla ton prohibiting
falso Advertising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
, Moodoo an" again courtcd.

doc thirteen" considered unlucky un
I'll President Wilson made it popular
by consummating many important
steps In his political career on that
date. has again been courted by the
chief executive. He will arrive at the
White House from Pass Christian. Miss.
on January 13. and on the Same day he
Will preside over the diplomatic re-
ception. the first big White House social
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
GAMBLERS ROUGHLY HANDLED
Serious Trouble Rcportcd ON Linz
George Wnshiupfon

plymouth. January 11-It is report-
ed there was serious trouble on board
the North German LLOYD steamer
George. Washington during the trim
from NeW York. because OF alleged
sharp practices by gamblers. 1t was
said two foreigners accused of using
loaded dice We're roughly handled lust
before the steamer reached Plymouth
tonight. and one was forced TO dis
gorge $500 OF his winnings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

Newman. Ga. January Little
condition Of Eugene II. Grace, who is
believed to be dying here from the cr-
fects OF the bullet wound he mysteri-
ago. Physicians said he could live but
a fow hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Menaccd by AvnInnches.

Bcrne SwitZcrland, january IL
Switzerland is menaced by avalanches 5
bncause of heavy thaws. At Beaten
berg a. little girl was swept away. Sew
A train on the Lake Constance limo
has been derailed by slide and a
train on the Waldenburg line Is stalled.
has suspended operation. For forty
eight hours there has been continuous
snow and rain In various districts.
causing heavy floods. Lake Constance
is rising at u dangerous rate.