davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
CRUSH GERMANY
DREAM OF POWER"
London Refuses to Consider
Peace Until MiIitarism Is
Wiped Out.

LONDON. Sept A--Until Prrssian
militarism is crushed for all Iimc. both
en- land and sea. England will refuse
ever to consider propositions of peace.
That is the emphatic position taken
ia London today. British officials are
admittedly arrazed by suggestions that
the United sStates wants to propose
compromise for the irnme iiate ending
Of the war. 1t is felt that the posi-
ticn of the allies must De greatly mis-
understood IL it "a believed than any
peace proposals even would lie received
at this time
Were the war ended today. even
though Belgium were Unidentified and
France received back Alsaoe-1.orraine,
the great Germen fleet woul.l remain
as menace to the peace Of t.uro9c:
Eng'an Is determined that this snail
Ec the last war Officials. from the
King down, insist that the real tsuse
Of the war was the German dream OF
world power. A compromise now, II Is
claimed, would mean that at Il later
date Germany would renew tho attempt
whom the allies might not be ub!e to
present an upbrokcn front. Eigiand
intends to fight on until Gerranv is
forced to consent to peace that VIII
make her a party for all time to trea-
ties she will be compelled to respect
ard not regard as mere scraps OF
paper"
Peace In Berlin.
The Times today declares that only
a peace concluded in Berlin and the
dispersal Of the German fleet will be
acceptable to the British people. 1t
declares that any official who would
consent to any lesser humiliation of
Germany could not Withstand the up
heaval of popular disapprovaL
The agreement between the allies
that peace will only be concluded by
an agreement satisfactory to all. end
ed for all time. officials say. the pos
sibility that Germany might be able
to make individual terms which would
permit her to retain her present stat
us France wants Alsace-Lorraine
back and with 1t the enormous indem-
nifty Bismarck wrung from her in
1871. But now, even though that
were offered her by Germany. she
could not accept. as England and Rus
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Germans Lost 81, 900 as
Prisoners, Reports Say

PARIS, sept. "A In the fighting al
<arr,. and Tunevillc. on September :
and II. the Germans lost total OF 5l'""
soldiers as prisoners Of war TO inc
French, according to reports from pI-
ION. Twenty thousand Germans. IN"
rcport said. were captured At Nancy,
whore tho Kaiser himself directed th"
German assaults.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Russian Socialists in
France Are EnliSting

PARIS. Sept. 14.-Russian socialists by
bv the hundreds. who were expelled
from their mother country, have flock
ed to recruiting stations to enlist. With
the expelled Russian socialists who are
enlisting are many Russians of the bet
ter classes. All have formed an or
ganization to recruit Russian residents
of Paris into distinctive companies.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Gar Buys Arms in Japan.

TOKYO. Sept l4-That Russia Is pre-
pairing for a long war is indicated by
the fact that her military authorities
are buying large quantities OF arms
and ammunition in this city. They will
also go on such missions to China and
America, It is stated.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Turkish General Seeks
To Serve French Army

PARIS, Sept 14.-Gen- Cherif Pacha.
who is a Turkish refugee in Paris. has
written TO the minister Of war asking
permission 10 serve in the army OF
france, his Second Fatherland."
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Rose Showers. tWcnty one, and
.iah s. Widner. twenty-sevcn. hotn
Fort Washington. vcve married in
o~kyille SATURDAY. afternoon n tho
ev. samuel r. White. at n" home of
2 minister.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

neral services for !. SprIgg Poole.
no died F'ridav at his summer homo
ca- here. were held yesterday at tho
use where he died. a large numhcr Of
a'iyes and friends OF the family at
1dinE Tho rector Of St Andrew $
0IzcopaI church. Washington. Of
.tch MI poole was 4 yestryInan. o.
lated. Burial was in McnocaCy Gene
~, Al Bca!lsville
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Mutterings Heard.


There has been strong undercurrent
in Germany against the war. Only in
Prussia was it popular with the people.
The majority of the other German
states had no liking for conflict. Now
that Germany Is on defensive: that the
attempt to take Paris has proven abor-
tive, and above all since the losses TO
the fatherland have been so enormous.
there is real danger of a popular up
rising which may change the present
German system of government The
Germans, as a people, seldom forgive
mistakes. and they are certain to con-
slider a criminal mistake the inaugura-
tion OF a war that ranged almost the
entire world against the German gov
eminent.
Suggestions that the Kaiser NAV yet
be forced to abdicate are made in GER
tain quarters usually familiar with what
Is going on in Germany. They are as
yet only suggestions but when the truth
Is known in Germany. those making
these suggestions here say they may be-
come realities. Meanwhile these OFFICIALS
quietly but emphatically say peace sug-
gestions at present are out of the ques-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

The funeral Of Mrs. Marion Feli-a,
'Ife Of Albert ". Felka. Of BrIghtwood.
"a, c. and daughter Uf Jacob Poss. of
his plare, took place Yesterday after
oon from St Mary's Catholic Church.
- R"v, John T. ColIahau condurting
? services. Burial was in tho new
atholiC Cemetery. Mrs IFclka died
iddenl" Thursday evening in RaIti-
more. where she was attending the
-tar-Sp SpanEled Banner celebration, her
ieath being due 10 apoplexy
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

sia have tied ner hands. The same
is true of any sugGe Gestion-that might
be made acceptable to Russia or Eng
land
Peace. may be -hastened by the de-
feat of the Germans in France and by
the crushing Of the Austrians by the
Russians.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

The Democratic, primary election Will
ne held tomorroH.s The ticket will con-
'ain the names OF out TWO candidates.
Senator John Waiter Smith and Isaac
lobe Straus. who are seeking the Dem
"cratic nomination for United States
senator TO succeed Senator Smith. The
polls. which will be at the usual places,
vtu be open from a. N. until y. N.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

We are pleased to announce that
Mr. Robb is now associated with our
establishment rs manager Ct the
sales department.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

The supervisors of elections have ap-
rolnted NJ. Leland Hendry Democrat
IdEe Of election for IN" First precinct
~ Bethesda district. and {. Scott Du-
sll Republican clerk for the first pre-
net of Gaithersburg district
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

While Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welsh
and little daughter. of AVery. We're on
heir way home from Rockville last
'vening. their buggy collided with a
'arriage going in the opposite direc-
Ion, and all three were thrown out.
Mrs. Welsh was painfully bruised Mrs.
Welsh was brought to the home Of her
father here. where she received medi-
cal attention. -
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
VETERANS TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY NIGHT
Grand Army Hall To Be Scene
of Celebration Commemo-
rating LincoIn's Address. .

Veterans Night" will be held by
William B. Gushing Camp No. 30, Sons
Of Veterans, tonight in Grand Army
Hall. The occasion celebrates the fifty
first anniversary of the ded!cat on OF
the cemetery at Gettysburg and the de-
livery Of the famous Lincoln Gettys-
burg address. Burnside Post, G. A. r..
Of which Gushing Camp is auxiliary.
will attend the gathering in a body.
Veterans who are too feeble to walk or
ride on street cars are 20 be furnished
automobiles to take them TO the hall.
This anniversary celebration is held
not only by the local camp, but will
be held simultaneously by almost all
other-1, 100 -odd-camps of Sons Of Veter-
ans in different parts of the country.
DR.. J. h. Gleeson, commander of the
Department of the Potomac, G.. A. r.
and his staff will be present. and a
number of prominent members of the
Grand Army will be called upon for
short talks. Col. John A. Joyce is eN-
pected to be present and read an orig
fnal poem. on THE Sons of Veterans.
Major Edward r. Campbell, of Cush-
ing Camp, past commander-in-ch!ef of
the Sons of Veterans, will read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Seek to Revive g. w. u.
Class Students BOdy

Students of George Washington Uni
versity are making an effort to revive
the Association Of Class Presidents,
which was very active n few years ago,
but which has existed only in name of
late. 1t is to be composed of the prcsi-
dents of classes in the various depart
nents- and its help is needed in pro-
noting greater athletic activities.
Twelve new books have been recently
acquired by the library of the depart
ment of arts and sciences 81 the Uni
versity. They include Tindail'S STANG
ard History of the City OF Washing
ton" and several excellent works On
political economy.
The alumni of the Geo-ge Washington
University law school viii hold big
reunion in connection with the school 3
semi-centennial cele this winter.
Committees have been appointed to
make complete plans for the eatcrtein-
ment of the former stuia3is and TO Sc
cure the attendance OF as many as nos
sible
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
| Mail this Coupon
DOES RHEUMATISM
E0THER YOU ?
The Doctors Say Use Musterole''

SO many sufferers have found relief
4 MUSTEROLE that you ought to buy
. small jar and try il.
Just spread it on with the fingers.
Rub ii in. First you feel a gentle glow.
then a delicious, cooling comfort. MUS
TEROLE rCuts the twinges. loosens up
stIffened joints and muscles.
MUSTEROLE is O clean, white oint-
ment, made with OIL of mustard. 1t
penetrates TO the seat OF pain and
drives II away, but does not blister the
tenderest skin.
II takes the place of the mussy. old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MITSTEROLE is recommended for
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pleurisy
i.umbago. Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises.
Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the
Ci.est 0t often prevents Pneumonia.
At your druggists. In 25c and soc
j. rs, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
;uu ask for The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
German Prisoners at
Siberia File Complaints

Greman prisoners being taken to ST.
IBERIA arc in a terrible plight, according
10 a statement issued by the German
embassy here. The statement, after set
ting forth that Japan up to the present
time has treated German prisoners eN-
cellentiy, says: According to reliable
private news from Hongkong, however,
the German prisoners there complain
bitterly. They are publicly forced to
clean streets and sewers.
Reports from Harbin confirm the ter
rfble misery Of German Austrian pris-
oners passing through there on their
way to eastern Siberia. They are In
rags, without shoes and stockings, and
no csr re Is taken of sick prisoners. They
are compelled to pay for bad and in
sufficient food"
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Georgetown Students
Primed for Big Game

That Georgetown football team will
not suffer from lack OF vocal or
moral support when it faces Wash
ington and jefferson, the conquerors
Of Yale and the team that played Har-
ward 10 a draw. is the general belief
today follow ing the mass meeting in
the Jaw school auditorium last even
Ing which was attended by 1,500 stu
dents.
Captain Murray, Coach Exendire.
Trainer O'Reilly, Granduate Manager
Cox. President Of the General Athletic
Association Mcnamara. and Congress
man-elect Mudd, a former George
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Imports From England :.
Show Heavy Increases

American imports from England are
today showing big increase because
of the war. according to Consul Hal
stead. Of Birmingham. in q dispatch to
the State Department. Shipments from
Birmingham in the last three months.
he said, amounted to 81. .423. 423. an in
crease Of STE, ,979 over the same period
of 1913.
An indication Of the effects of recruit
ing upon British industries was given
in his report, which said that. IN Bir-
mingham alone, at least 10000 men have
been withdrawn from productive activ-
ity to join the army.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Saws European War Is
Peril to Home Rule

LONDON, Nov. 1--we have got
either to bid good-by to nome rule or
help England honestly in this war;
said William O'Bricn, member of the
house of commons from Cork. and lead
er of the independent nationalists. in
writing a reply to constituents who had
scription.
Irfshmen. he said. were being cruel
" led astray, and their attitude toward
the government was ''inexplicable." ;"
This, he continued, was furnishing to
certain English politicians their only
excuse for deserting the cause of home
rule.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
National Press Club to
See War Moving Pictures

Moving pictures of actual fighting in
the European war zone will be shown
tonight at the National Press Club.
whose members will see several thous-
and feet Of remarkable film. The pic
lures are shown through the courtesy
of the Chicago Tribune, and will be ex-
hibited by Charles Wheeler. of the
Tribune staff. who is now en- route to
London with the film.
The pictures. which are said to show
thrilling engagements, were taken by
a daring operator who invaded the firing
zone, with the consent Of the Belgian
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Pedestrian Is Injured
When Motor Cars Crash

An automobile of Joseph Bradley.
Rockville. Md, was damaged in col
Iision with an automobile Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company at Thirty-
third and " streets northwest last
evening. Occupants of both machines
ESCAPED injury, but Mrs. Elizabeth
Trussell. aged thirty-hve, 1918 Q street
northwest, who was crossing the street
at the time, was struck by one of the
automobiles as they came together and
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

town football player and oarsmen ad-
dressed the gathering.
Saturday at o'clock 1000 students
will assemble at the law school, and,
headed by a band. will walk to Four
teenth street, and New York avenue.
where special cars will be in waiting to
convey them to Georgetown field.
Graduate Manager Cox declares that
the advance sale appears to insure the
sale Of every seat on the western stand,
which will be the Georgetown section.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Press Club Names Officer,

Mss Caroline stone. Of Western High
School. has been elected recording sec
retsry Of the Washington High School
Press Club, TO succeed Frank White. OF
Central, resigned. At the regular meet
ing at Mckinley Manual Training
School last night comm ttee was APP
pointed to draft new constitution and
10 make tentative plans for New
Year reception.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Mrs. I. Frank Mccormick.

The funeral Of Mrs. J. Frank McCor-
mick, whose death occurred in Mesa,
Ariz.. November 13, was held in Mesa,
to which place she removed from Wash
fngton. Her brother-in-law, J. NJ. Nc
Cormick. 1475 Columbia road northwest,
and q daughter and a son, who live in
Phoenix. Ariz., survive.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Funerals
Tohn r. Oursler.

keeper in the Capitol, who died Mon
day, was made today in Latrobe, Ia,
his former home. Funeral services were
held last night at 1341 Monroe street
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
M. Thomas Phillips.

The funeral of NJ. Thomas Phillips
whose death occurred Tuesday, will be
held at the residence, $50 Ninth street
northeast, tomorrow at 10 a. IN. Inter-
nlent in Louden Park Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Ida Hammel.

Requiem mass will be sung at st. Mar
tins Church tomorrow at 9 o'clock at
the funeral of Ida Hasnmel, who died
Wednesday at 81 Tenth street north
west lnterment will be private in st.
Mary'S Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Automobile Ahame.

An electric automobile belonging to
L. A. Hummer. 1870 w street northwest
caught fire at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last
evening and was damaged s100.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Ellen Yates.

Services for Ellen Yates, mother of Dr.
Frederick Yates, who died Tuesday, will
be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the
residence, 1880 Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Partial Contents
See if one of your old favories is in this st- not It's IN the
book-here isn't room here for all of them.

America.
Annie Laurie
Auld Lang syne.
Aura Lee.
Austrian National Hymn.
Battle Cry Of Freedom.
Beauty's Eyes.
Ben Bolt.
BingO.
Blue Alsatian Mountains.
Blue Bells Of Scotland.
BOhunlklis.
Bonnie Doom.
Bridge, The.
Campb bells Are COmlnG.i
Canadian Natfonal Hymn
Cheer, Boys Cheer.
Clochette. .. -,
Columbia.
Come, All Ye Faithful.
Come Back to Erin.
Come, Holy Spirit.
Come, Ye Disc0nso1ste.
COMM THROUGH the Rye.
Danish Hymn.
Danube River.
Darby and J0an.
Darling Nellie Gray.
Dearest Spot Ii Home.
Dear Evalina.
Dixie Land. ~ 80
Douglas. Tender and True.
Dream Faces.
Drifting.
Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes.
Du, Du LieGst Mir I'm
HerHen.
Evening Star (Tannhauser)
Ever of Thee.
Flag Of Our Union Forever.
Flag Of the Free.
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton.
Forsaken.
Forty-nine Bottles.
French National Song.
Funiculi, Funicula.
Future Mrs. 'Awkins.
German National Song.
Girl ] Left Behind Me.
Glory, Glory, Hallelujah.
Goodbye Sweetheart.
Good Might. Ladies'.
Hail: Columbia.
Hallelufah Chorus.
Nark: HarkI My Soul.
Harp That Once Through
TAra's Halls.
Heart Bowed Down.
Holy Night.
Home, Can I Forget Thee
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

government. and worked his moving
picture camera while lighting went on
about him.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

Every Family IN Washington man
or woman boy or GIRL should have this book
of old song favorites.
Here are all the good old songs that mother
used to sing. They stir up happy memories of
a forgotten past-of love and home-of child
hoods carefree singing days. See this book at
Berbericb's
Or at the Office of The Washington Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Statistical Record OF Progress
or U. S. From 1900 TO 1914


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-An epi.
tomized record of the nations growth
in area. population and resources Is
contained in a pamphlet Just issued
by the department OF commerce.
through its bureau OF foreign and do.
mestic commerce. entitled statistical
record of the Progress of the United
States, 1S00-1914." In all cases
where the statistical data permit. the
tables cover more than a century:
the later Inauguration OF certain lines
OF statistics necessarily restricts. in
those cases. the period covered.
A half-centry retrospect, readily
available by reference to tables ap-
pearing in the pamphlet, affords a
clear perspective of the nations
growth. Since 1850 the population
Of the United States has more than
quadrupled, being approximately 1OO.-
10000 at the present time. In the
same period, however. foreign com
merce has grown from $31S.OOO. 600 to
$4.259, 100000 and the per capita val
ue OF exports from $16.96 to S23.27.
National wealth has increased from
100000 900 in 1870 to approximate
ly $4,000. 1000; money in circula-
tion. from 27sOOO,OOO to ss.41e.-
100000 and New York bank clearlngs
from approximately $4,000. 600. 900 to
over S9S,OOO 100000. while for the en-
tire country bank clearings have
grown from $50, 900. 600. 600 in 1887.
the earliest year for which figures
are availuable, to $4,000. OOO, 900 in
1913.
Evidence Of improved social con
ditions among the people are also
found in the Statistical record" For
example 10 100000 children are now
enrolled in public schools and about
100000 students in colleges and other
higher institutions of learning. and
the total expenditures on behalf oil
education now approximate $500. 900
900 year, the result being a RAPID
increase in general intelligence and
a marked decrease in illiteracy over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
ATHENA MAN RECEIVERS
FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS
WILLIAM ToMPKINS GAINS
STEADILY-OTHER NEWS
NOTES OF THE TOWN.
Especial correspondence,) )

| ATHENA. Ore. Nov. 24-Willlan
Tompkins who has been dangerously
Ill for the past week is somewhat i'm.
proved at the present
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Math.
ers, Wednesday, November 10, a dau.
ghter.
Chas. Norris formerly of this city,
but who now resides at Camelins,
Oregon. spent last week visiting rela-
tives and friends in Athena.
T ID. Taylor OF Pendleton was an
Athena visitor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lieuallen OF
Weston We're Athena visitors wednes-
day
l. L. Rogers OF Pendleton was in
the city Friday.
r. II. Piersol was walla walla
visitor Wednesday.
F. G. Lucas was over from wes-
ton Sunday.
w. E. zerba was a Gardsn City
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. p. DeFreece spent
last week visiting relatives and friends
in Walla Walla.
Jesse Myrick was a visitor at the
county seat Friday
John Tompkins was walla walla
visitor Sunday
l. NJ. Nelson came up from Pendle-
ton Saturday evening and spent Sun
day in Athena.
Virgil Zerba was in walla walla
Sunday.
Frank Beale of Freewater was an
Athena visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. Kinnear of Weston tran
'aeted business in Athena yesterday.
Jesse Cockburn Of Milton was an
Athena visitor Sunday.
Miss Grace Finnell of Pendleton
was an Athena visitor Sunday
. Mrs. n. f. Kirk was in Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
BUILDING DEDICATED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-The
dedication OF the California building
under the auspices of the Women's
Board of Panama Pacific Interna-
tonal Exposition. took place this
afternoon. A reception building will
follow the formal exercises.
The California building will be the
host building for the exposition. When
furnished and fitted with displays 1,
VIII represent an outlay of $4,000. 900
and will be the second largest build
ing on the exposition grounds The
California building faces San Fran
cisco bay at the beginning of the
area devoted to states. Inside the
driveway arch of the south arcade
Il the forecourt. reminiscent of the
tloisters of the old missions that have
played their part in the history OF
california. The entire building is in
the mission style.
The California counties section Of
the great building will provide one
Of the finest bathrooms to be found
anywhere. 1t is practically 200 feet
square and there is a balcony run
ping entirely around the room.
The hostesses are Mrs. Hiram john
son wife of the governor of Califor-
MIA, the members of the Women's
Board. chairman and vice-chairmau
Of the county auxiliaries and the wives
of county exposition commissioners,
supervisors and other officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
blue FLOODED PHILJY PUPS
TO LIVE LIKE KINGS TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Lone
lines Of big limousines carrying ele-
gantly clad society matrons drew up
before one OF the finest hotels Of the
city today. Uniformed lackeys sill
entity opened the doors Of the weather
proof vehicles and the women seda-
tely stepped to the carpeted entrance
In turn ensconsed from the gusts OF
wind by canopy Each OF the women
carried in her arms a tiny bundle,
wrapped In delicate. silken robes. such
as a baby born to wealth might own.
In the lobby. the women paused a
moment, parted the robes. revealing
the most -blooded Of dogdom in
Philadelphia. Airdaie Terriers. Each
was groomed 10 appear his very best;
each exhaled a slight odor OF the per-
fume that had scented the bosom OF
its mistress and each was saucy and
perky.
Philadelphia society women were
having their annual Airdale Terrier
dog show One small strip OF blue
ribbon was the mark Of distinction
coveted by all.