davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
AMATEUR SOLDIERS ARRIVE.
Thirty Washington Boys on Hand
At Military CamPs.

About thirty Washington boys arrived
at the students military camps At Bur-
lington. VT, and Asheville, n. c., yester-
day. They left on Independence Day. ar
riving in time TO settle down for work
today or. tomorrow.
Those who went to Burlington were
Wallace NJ. Yater, Riehl Arnold. Gilbert
Clark. Watson Davis. z. B. Lightfoot.
II. J. Phillips. W. W. Scott, Robert Dun
lap. r. B. Tibbetts. II. z. Hodgkins, John
T. Chisholm, William Nickol l. d.
Nicholson, H. w. Nicholson. and c. E.
Rice.
The ones assigned to Asheville were
William r. Shoemaker. Joseph N. Glas-
gov, Harrison J. Polk. John r. Boyd.
William Ravenel. Carl Riess, Jesse z.
Porter. Richard z. Stands. Alfred r
Shahds, Mauriee p. Freeman. Charles z
Krey. and Edward NJ Jones.
Edward c. Morse, Daniel Morse, and
Walter Morse. OF Washington, also are
at the AsheviIle camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
SLAIN By SURGEON or BUrcHER
s.-as s.-.- wAo.s fer.s v-r

rouhs wnnsa whose fcrse VS.
.Fonna Remains Uaiaentlhed.t
SPECIAL to 7hs wszhinrtoa Hsrsn
Schenectady, N. T.. July G-The foen-
tity Of the young woman whose dlsmem-
bered body was found In the Mohawk
River Is a. far from being known az
ever.
II is quite well established IN tls ulinds
OF the detectives that the work OF dis.
membefment was done by q surgeon or
q butcher. An autopsy showed that no
operation was performed on the murdered
girl and also that none was necessary.
Chief Of Detectives Flannigan said that
II was = settled question that the mur-
dfred girl did not live In Schenectady oI
anywhere near here.
MY opinion Is that the murdered girl
died far away from here and the body
in its dismembered condition was brought
here" he said
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
MINISTER CHANGES FAITH.
Protestant Episcopalean Clergyman
and Wife Become Catholics.

New York, July 6-The Rev. DR.. John
A. B. Pitcher, for years one OF he lead
ing clergymen of the Oranges, and Mrs,
PitcherS were yesterday baptized into the
Roman Catholic faith by Bishop Con-
way, Of Utica, at the Sacred Heart Con-
vent.
In Coxsackie, N. Y, DIR. Pitcher had
charge of Protestant Episcopal churches.
In each Of these places he was known as
a High Church" man and a strong ad-
vocate of the Anglican ritual.
In Orange, N. j., DR.. Pitcher took q
leading part in all civic matters and in
the famous hatters' strike defended the
strikers vigorously. He was the rector
there of All Saints Church
AS DR. Pitcher is married. he cannot
enter the Catholic priesthood.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
REVOLVER OR PISTOL, WHICH
JiIted Lover Forces Wos =
Choose; Both Drfnk. FataI p. .-

Pittsburgh, July 6-confronted ... ~,
choice of being shot to death OF ..i-
ing bichloTide of mercury, Mrs .
Thornton today drank the poison
was forced to it. she said, at the -
Side Hospital. by Charles WagIrer, a
thirty eight year old widower, who.
prompted by his infatuation for her,
gave her her choice of death after she
refused TO marry him.
he mixed a potion containing seventy
hve grains Of the mercury. Wagner also
drank from the cup. Then he rushed
from his home into tie rear yard. Neigh
bors heard him traEically recite the story,
and upon seeing Mrs. Thornton come
out sobbing eonvulsively. called the am
bulance. Neither is expected TO recover
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
MACK MAY SEEK ToeA.

Buffalo, N. T.. July s-Indorsernents
Of Democratic National Committeeman
Norman z. Mack for United States Sen
ator are appearing in estern New York
Mr.. Mack was asked at
his home here tonight IL he intended 10
be q candidate at the primaries. and re-
piled: II have not made up my nina.
shall probably reach q conclusion De-
fore the expiration Of the week and pub
lish my Views"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
WARRANT FOR REBELS AGENT

The Washington police have wired the
El Paso, Tex, authorities to apprehend
Santiago S. Winfield. a former agent
here OF the. Mexican constitutionalists.
who is alleged to have embezzled rebel
money in this city. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest.
FL Paso authorities have seized freight
in transit at that city, which Is believed
to contain the missing money. This was
done upon court process and the Htiga-
ton is expected eventually TO settle all
claims to II.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
LEeIsLAToRs .RuBHER sTANPs.'
FORMER Senator Dspew, IN Paris
speech. Pays Respcct 10 consr~ss.

Former Senator Depew, In Paris
speech. Pays Respect 10 censr~ss.
Paris. July 6--Former United States
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew made the
statement In his Fourth Of July banquet
speech here that IN the new order OF
politics only about II per cent Of the
actual voters Of the country constitute
the government. and LEGISLATORS. State
and national. are rubber stamps 10 carry
out the viii Of the executive.
''The authority. Of the President Of the
United States has grown" said he. ''and
he now exercises more power than the
car of Russia.
"Byt the people seem to like the
change he added. even II II does make
legislators merely rubber stamps"
OF President Wilson, Depew said he
Is the most educated and most cultivated
OF Presidents. but he thinks II obyio6s
that President Wilson lacks business ex-
perience.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
COIN, GoM-s2o, 100000 ROAD

Wichita, Kan, July IA 10000. 900 rail-
road went under the hammer here today
for S6,OO0,00o, when the Kansas City, Mex
loo and Orient Railroad was sold by
order Of the court. This is the road pro-
NOTED by Arthur E. StiIlwell.
As result OF today's sale the prop
erty. together with the construction COM
panies organized to complete the road,
come into absolute possession OF a re-
organization committee of stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
coVENT GARDEN ESTATE SOLD.
SIR Joseph BeeehRaR Buys Nineteen
Aeres in Heart of London.

London, July 6-One OF the largest land
Transactions ever recorded in Great Brit
ain was contaminated here today when
Harry Mallably-Deeley, a Unionist men,
ber of Parliament, sold the Covent Gar
den estate, composed of nineteen acres
of ground in the heart OF London, to Sir
Joseph Beechman, who recently was ele-
waited to the peerage. Mr.. Mallably-Dee-
ley recently purchased the estate from
the Duke of Bedford for $1,000, 900.
The CoYent Garden estates includes
such well-known premises as Drury Lane
Theater, the Waldorf Hotel, the Covent
Garden Opera House, National Sporting
Club. Covent Garden Market and the Bow
street police court In all, the ground
contains 750 buildings
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Grand Rallyi
Grand Rally!

Grand Rallyl Grand Rally
Moore's Orpheum Theater,
Nh and d Streets n W..
"wednesday. July 9, T0 p N
Grand mas meeting Of ali LOYAL CITIZENS
IN flIor Of HOME RULE AND sELF-GOVERN-
MEST in the DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, to in
dorse the verdict Of the Jury In
FRIZZELL versus NEWMAN
and 10 Gdope resolutions demanding the prompt
dismissal of Oliver p. Newman from the ofncs of
CommiaioneT and the appointment Of actual
resident and business his successor.
TURN OUT. YELLOW CITIZENS, and prove
your patriotism. your love toy HOME RULE
and local orAtors WIN address the msstins- BRING
the adiesi Bras BGndl
Fultoa K Gordon. Chairman, Home Rule Cou-
mittse; Charies q. Lancaster, vioe Chairman;
James L. RarsonA, Treasure; Percy Mstzger, sec
rstIrY; pT. J. T. Gle-sua, charles ". Ray, John
q. Gnp6en, warner L WIkerson
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
sUFFRAGIsTs REACHING OUT.
Sation-wId Advisory COuaciI win
Work for Amendment.

The Congressional Union is forming an
advisory council of prominent women
throughout the country for active work
for the suffrage amendment
Among the active members already en-
rolled on the advisory council are: Mrs.
Lillian Garris CONN. president OF the
New Era League OF California;: Helen
Ring Robinson, State senator Of Colo
rado; DR.. Cora Smith King, treasurer Of
the National Council Of Women's vot-
ers OF the District; Mrs. Mary Bartlett
Dixon, legislative chairman of the Mary
land Suffrage Association; Miss Charlotte
Anita Whitney, OF California, former
vice president Of the national Womans
American Association and chairman of
the Woman's Civic Association of Cali
fornia, and Mrs John Rogers. OF New
York. on the board Of the woman's Po-
litical Association Of New York
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
MINISTER SULLIVAN RETURNING

James NJ. Sullivan, Minister to Santo
Domingo. is returning to Washington
from his post at Santo Domingo City,
whence he sailed for New York on July 2
1t was said at the State Department yes
terday that Minister Sullivan is suffering
from i'll health and is in great need Of a
rest in a cooler climate.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
woMAEs NAME CLEARED.

New York, July 6.-Mrs. Dora Marshall
Bacon, who asked that the suit for
divorce brought by her husband, SAM
uel Marshall Bacon, be brought to trial
to clear her name before she underwent
q surgical operation which might prove
fatal, was yindicated today. Supreme
Court Justice Lehman dismissed the
charges. awarding Mrs. Bacon a separa-
ton with SIS a week alimony and the
custody Of her children
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
DIR. .sHAw's SECOND DISCLAIMER

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president Of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association, has sent q telegram to Mrs.
Percy V. Pennypacker. president of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs. in
which she disclaims any part In the visit
OF District club women to the White
House, under the direction Of the Con-
gressional Union, to solicit the Presi-
dents support for the Bristow-MondeIi
resolution.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
AvIAToR's BODY FOUND.

Paris, July ga body which Is regarded
as undopbtedly that Of Gustav Hamel,
the English aviator, who disappeared
during channel flight, was found to
day by fishermen in the sea OF Hardelot.
Hamel vanished six weeks ago and the
yaneed state Of decomposition to allow
o. 10 be landed ? = ...----, ,,.7s--.ss,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
WHO FIRED MYSTERY BULLET

York, Pa, July s.-JOhn Bodlow, an
Austrian, about nineteen years old. was
shot and seriously wounded late last
night near Hanover. He is now in the
surgical ward Of the York Hospital
with a bullet in his chest Who did the
shooting Is not known.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
MAKES oUIcK-cLIMB RECORD.

Hammondsport. ". Y. July 6-The
Rodmsn wanamaker transatlantic fy-
ing boat America, broke all her own
records for quick climbing today. when
piloted by Glen Curtiss- The craft rose
from the water exactly sixty seconds
after leaving the dock The load car
ried was slightly more than 1.s00 pounds
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
DORSEY STILL AT LARGE.

Although sought by Sheriff James P.
johnson, Of Calvert County. and the
Washington police, James Dorsey. nine
teen, who stabbed Lawrence Msrteus at
Chesapeake Beach Sunday night, has not
been arrested. 1t was at first reported
that Marteus died shortly after being
stabbed. but later It was stated his con-
dition was critical
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
REV. DIR. PINKHAM DEAD.

Word was received here late last night
Of the death in Lowell. Mass. OF the
Rev. DR.. Hermon Spencer Pinkham, for
merry pastor Of the Emmanuel Bartist
Church Of this city. yesterday morning.
Funeral services are TO be held We'd
nesday In Lowell
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
HIDES FOUR YEARS; CAPTURED
Claude MeCusker Arrested
HaEerstown Murder Charge.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. July Estates At.
porney Scott ". Wolhnger tonight re-
ceived a telegram from the police al
Greensburg, Pa, stating that Claude Nc
Cusker, who shot and killed Justus Ro-
man, twenty-eight miles west OF Hagers-
town. had been CAPTURED.
The tragedy occurred near Hancock AT
night on q lonely mountain road. -four
years ago, and grew out of an old fued.
The only witnesses were Raymond Pry-
or and his twelve-year- brother. the
latter remaining with the wounded man
until help arrived.
Roman was taken to Martinsburg Hos
pital where he died on the operating
table seven hours later
McCusker escaped into the mountains.
Although a large reward was offered he
was not captured al the time.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
HUNT FOR WHARF RATS.

New York. July s.-Ten professional raj
catchers in the employ OF the department
OF health have traps set beneath the
steamship piers Of Manhattan and the
Brooklyn water front in quest Of ro-
dents suspected OF being infected with
bubonic plague. &
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
listers RUsE SUCCESSFUL
yeiupteers Land Cartridge. Under
Guns Of British warships.

Special Csblr 70 ne Warrington Herald.
Belfast. July 6-The Ulster volunteers
today landed 10000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton and several hundred rifles on the
coast. right under the guns OF the Brit
ish warships.
BY spreading Q false rumor that cart
ridges had been smuggled into Bangor
by . steam collier, the volunteers were
able to land on the coast OF County Down
unobserved, while the authorities were
busy investigating at Bangor.
The volunteers officials have informa-
ton that the Nationalists are planning
to smuggle q large amount Of war ma
terial through Londonderry.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
UNCLE JOE OPPOSED.

Danville, Ill, July 6-Dr. e B. Cool
ey. a physician Of. Danville. today an
nounced his candidacy for the Republic
can nomination for Congress. in opposi-
ton to Joseph @. Cannon. In the Eigh-
teenth Illinois District DIR. Cooley states
that he 10 impelled to do this by the
complaint that Cannon Is no longer In
touch with the younger element in his
district
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

" ~ y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
Fashion
Notes

Color is much more wonderful In
effect when used in small quantities.
Some of the most recent imported
blouses have tunics attached to
them.
Little mantlets Of supple veivet or
taffetas are easy to wear and chic.
In evening gowns the neck line Is
cut square. pointed. or heart shaped.
The rough coat suit with mannish
air has passed out Of existence.
Evening wraps are fastened with
huge clasps Of barbaric workmanship
There is disposition among the
furriers to bring the small nuns into
fashion.
Some of the most fashionable wo.
men are again wearing large picture
hats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
For the
ChilPs
Sake

The hope of our cause Is in educa-
ton. We do not like the prosecuting
and punishment side of the work.
The teacher, the Band of Mercy or.
ganizer in the public schools is pre-.
venting a hundred prosecutions in the
future. She Is doing 1t also without
engendering bitterness, without TAX
ing any money from violators of the
law or giving them a court record.
It's one thing to go into a field and
cut out foul and noxious weeds and
another to reap a golden harvest from
well-cultivated and wellseeded
piece Of ground. Give us the children
to train, let us teach them the claims
OF all life upon them for Justice and
kindness, and in the years to come
there will be little need for prosecu.
tions-the field will be yielding a
bountifui crop Of goodness where
otherwise dne would have to root ND
cruelty and crime.
Today we must prosecute. There
are men who refuse to listen to per.
suasion. who have no comparison on
their animals who deliberately put
collars On raw sores and work the
poor horse till someone discovers the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
Explains
the New
System
\. N. Waite, Head Of Dayton, O. TAN.
How System Work.

Indianapolis. March Al Wait.
the manager Of Dayton, Ohio. who
operates that city an a business basic
of efficiency and economy, removing
It entirely from municipal politics
told here this afternoon in ain address
before the Indiana Sanitary G. Water
Supply association the effect Of the
new form Of city government upon
publicity operated utilities. This was
his first address since becoming head
Of the city.
Waite discussed whether local pub.
lie utilities can be run as cheaply
and efficiently by the city government
as by private owners.
I'VE believe we have the most bus
inesslike form Of government yet pro-
posed in this country. 1t is the form
Of organization under which our pri-
vate corporations have had such phe-
nomenal success and We can accord
ingly see no reason why it should not
be the best form of government to
operate public utilities" said Waite.
The city manager said that in the
two party systems, one party is in
power-and entrenched, tther wait
ing to be entrenched, and not above
intrigue and dis.o..tich Of facts to
gain ascendcnay.
He said the apparent idea Of i'm
proving conditions was to put the at
lacking party in power, merely re-
versing the situation.
In the commission manager form Of
government, he stated, the manager
represents the president Of corpor-
alton. He appoints his heads Of. de-
partments.
Il do not know the politics Of a
single one Of my appointees in Day
ton, he saidf I insist simply on eff
cheney, loyalty and economy, and
their salaries are such as department
heads should draw"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

The fan should match the evening
toilette or emphasize q distinctive
color note.
Wide frills and turnover collars
do much to bring good lines 10 the
thin womsn's figure.
All clothes Of the present are CON-
Portable. shoulders broad. sleeves I'm
mense and unrestrained waists.
Evening toilettes are q combination
Of shearest tulles or mousseline. ex-
quisite laces. and bands of four.
The skirt may be slashed at the
side. front or back, according to
where the designer places the drap.
cry. ~"MwsNyEuB
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

cracks In the wall or fi0or. broken
roosts, and the like are calling for at
tention now. Banlting earth around
the foundation OF the hen house is also
. timely odd job.
A good way to handle manure for
garden purposes Is to spread II In
broad. fiat piles and allow It to rot.
then apply 100 pounds OF acid phos-
phate and 100 manure and mix this
well when you put It In q pile. This
will add to the manurial value Of the
pile and will prevent the loss Of am
monia to . great extent.
The heavy feeding Of corn to poul-
try. especially where there IL an alb
sence of good. hard. sharp grit, win
bring on bad cases Of. indigestion,
which in many cases resembles chol-
era. About 90 cases out Of 100 70
ported cholera victims are cases Of In.
digestion The end IL the same, but
the latter disease Is not contagious.
Because the hog has the ability to
utilize grain foods so efficiently and
economically is poor excuse for
feeding grain exclusively and neglect
ing to reduce the cost Of pork grow.
ing by the use of supplemental for.
age and pasture crops.
Other things that go to make intsn
sive cultivatin success are manure,
and constructive work In your garden.
Confine yourself to a small garden
spot and work that hard rather than
work over large one and give Il
only half enough attention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
WANT STATE TO FIX THE
PRICE ON GASOLINE

Motorists and other users Of gaso-
line in the west are watching with in
terest the efforts that are being made
by the corporation Of Oklahoma TO
regulate the price Of the commodity
in that state. It is claimed by Attor-
ney General B. F. Looney, OF Texas
that the manufacturers and sellers
of petroleum products in the Lone
Star state discriminate against home
consumers in the matter OF prices
In Oklahoma the situation Is even
worse as is shown by investigation
In some towns In that state gasoline
is sold as low as 10 IL cents per gar
Ion; in others the price Is 10 ceh's
and in the extreme western part II
Is as high as 80 cents. While inc
prices in different parts of Texas ~
not range as widely as in Oklahoin"
there is some difference which Is al
legged not to be justified by the addi'
tional cost of transportation OF 'ne
product.
The fact that motor cars are usins
ouch enormous quantities OF gasolino
causes marked attention to. be given
TO any fiuctuation of the price OF that
product.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12

cruelty. There are men who will
starve their cattle, neglect them for
days at a time, leave them exposed
to the widest weather. These men
have no fear of anything but the
law, some OF them not much fear OF
that. Yet even these, as children,
might have been taught the lessons
that would have changed their whole
attitude toward animals. II we had
a million dollars we believe that no
where could 1t be made to yield such
returns for character, and good citi-
zenship generally, as devoted to train
ing the children of our land in the
principles for which our Humane Ed
ucation Society stands and which it
has been spreading broadcast now for
quarter Of century.
Occasionally someone finds fault
with another because he has given
largely to our work. Animals, he
says, how can anyone give for them
when children go uncared for! But
humane education is first FOR the
child and second for the animal. It
is for the inner and better life Of
tans Of thousands Of children who are
not hungry or naked or homeless. but
who are to be the citizens Of the fu-
ture and who. are to be the citizens
of the future and who. growing up,
humane. Just, fair minded. kind will
change many Of the conditions which
now bring misery to childhood md
untold sunerings to animais-Dump
Animals. TaN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
10 CENT "CASCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biilousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereath-candy cathartle.

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate tho stom-
ach, remove the sour fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the CON
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
l0-cent box from your druggist win
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear Tor
months. They work while you sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-12
LOCAL DRUGGIST.
MAKES MANY FRIENDS

The City Drug Company reports
that they are making many friends
through the QUICK benefit which Lo.
gan people receive from the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc. known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy became famous by curing apper.
dicitls and 1t Is the most thorough
bowel cleanser known, acting on
BOTH the lower and Upper bowels.
JUST ONE DOSE Of Adler-i-ka re-
lieves constipation and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
City Drug Co. Advertisement.