davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

more careful in their maneuvers. In
formation reaching the department that
the British commanders have been
cruising too close to the American shore
prompted the State Department. re-
quest.
The State Department has taken no
further steps toward bringing about the
release of the Standard Oil steamers
Brindilla and Platuria, awaiting the ac-
ton of the prize courts to which the
question of the seizure of the vessels has
been referred
1t has developed that the British gov
ernment is relying upon a precedent es-
tablished by the United States Supreme
Court during the civil war to justify its
seizure of vessels in the foreign trade.
This case related to the seizure of a
British vessel en- route to the West Indies
with goods 1t was proved were destined
for the Confederate States. The Su-
preme Court in deciding against the
British protest held that the point OF
transhipment was merely an incident in
the journey of the cargo. England ac-
cepted this decision. and has taken it as
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
AUSTRALIAN LABOR
MEN GUST LIBERALS
Women Voters Prove Big Factor
in Overthrow of the Present
Government.

MELBOURNE, Australia tBy MaiD.
Sept. 12.-Returns from the federal par
liamentary elections Of September in
dicate that the victory Of the labor
party will give it 80 senators in the next
parliament, as compared to only for
the liberals, and IL members in the
house of representatives, as against 33
liberals.
The overthrow means the resignation
OF the liberal government, headed by
Premier Joseph Cook, and the resump-
ton of power by the laborites, headed
by the former premier, Andrew Fisher
From an American standpoint the re-
turn Of the labor party to power may
be particularly Interesting. from the
fact that this party is committed to
higher protective duties which may af-
feet the importation of American goods.
Nearly 10000 women are registered
voters in Australia. and their ballots
We're, as usual, a large factor in the
result. The predominating popular
charge against the liberal government
was to the effect that the senate had
ceased to be democratic. The outbreak
of the European war and Australia's
participation in it largely detracted
ticularly. were so engrossed in sewing
and other feminine aid for the army
that the vote was lighter than usual.
In some districts, as was the case
Melbourne. women leaders Of
the Labor party emptied whole streets
of women folks and took them all, in
Guiding many old and infirm, TO the
polls.
Since this is the eleventh year that
Australian women have enjoyed suf-
frage, the scenes OF election day, such
as womenS carrying their babies with
them into the election booth, are no
longer a novelty here.
At this election there Were two women
nominees for the house of representa-
tives who madS about the usual show-
ing. Mrs. EmiE l.. Paul. a Socialist
who ran independently in the Cook con-
stituency, polled only $50 votes. as
aRainst l5.74O for Ithe Labor candidate
while Vida Goldstetp, who ran on the
Melbourne against Representative Sir
Robert w. Best, Libegal, received 9,269
votes, as against I7.lTtfor Sir Robert.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Bomb Sent to Editor
Of Anti-Serv Paper

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Stephen Brozo-
&C.. editor of the Narodni List. oldest
rotian newspaper in New York. %es-
orday received a mysterious pasteboard
y achage by express. 1t contained a
Nomb carefully hidden in a clock. Mr..
3-ozovic has received a number OF
hreatening letters since the war began.
hich purport to come from SerVians
opposed to the side he is taking
These have come from all parts OF
he United States and from Alaska
he last letter was received yesterday,
p nd was written at Livingston. Wis.
Y he script was in Servian. Translated
u reads:
Editor Of the Narodni List:
Remember. you paid creature of
ustria, that a Browning will give YOU
re final judgment, as he gave il to
rancis Ferdinand. For the enemies of
CTVfe there is no other cure than
ombs and pistol shots.
''GAVRIL PRINZIP, ID"
Gavril Prinzip was the man who
urdered the archduke at Sarajevo.
knowing of the threats which had
cen made against the editor of the
0wspaper, the clerk who received the
ackage at the office yesterday did not
pen II. Inspector Eagan was sent for
ie tore open the end Of the box and
rev forth the powdered-charged clock
was taken TO the magazine Of the
lresu Of explosives, where it will
Tsit examination.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
UNCLE SAM MUST AID
COTTON SHIPMENTS
German Markets Is an I'M
'robIem of Getting Cargoes to
portant One.

The American Government has on its
ands the problem Of eXpediting and
Hafeguarding cotton trade to Germany
and 10 neutral and belligerent coun-
ries OF Europe generally.
This is not an easy problem TO work
"ut. but il is one of much Importance
20 the cotton States. Southern Sena-
LOrs have conferred with Acting Sec
retary Lansing, of the State Depart
nent. and have asked him to obtain
assurances from the belligerent coun-
tries Of Europe that shipments of cot
on from the United States, either to
1eutral or belligerent nations, will not
ne detained or seized.
Cotton shippers have found il difficult
% obtain insurance for their shipments,
hough cotton is not absolute or condi-
rional contraband Some cargoes des-
tined for Holland have been detained
Efforts will be made to obtain assur-
ances TO prevent such interference from
hc belligerents. Cotton mills in Eng
and and France are closed, but a fair
market is understood to exist in Ger
many, and il is this which American
cotton shippers want to reach.
President Seth Low, of the New York
hamber of Commerce. has wired the
secretary of State urging that some
statement be obtained
rom Great Britain as to the conditions
nder which cotton shipments will not
De interfered with by British warships.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

urged as the solution of the problem OF
railroad operation by E. p. Ripley,
president of the Atchison, Topeka, and
Santa Fe railway. in an address at a
banquet here last night. Mr.. Ripley said
the idea was his own. and he did not
know that his own board OF directors
would approve II.
The present system of management
cannot last. 1t almost may be said to
have broken down already" said Mr..
Ripley. But Government ownership
Is not the solution. No one can point
to any business enterprise successfully
and economically conducted by the
Government"
Mr.. Ripley named instances of waste
ful competition.
with the Government having one or
more seats on railway boards, and the
power of absolute veto, all economies In
incident to common ownership might be
practiced, he said. TT is clear that the
present system, under which private in
dividuals are expected to provide the
cash while group of lawyers at Wash
ington furnish a management out of
their own theories. cannot possibly con-
tinue."
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
jerman Terror of Seas,
Emden, Is Believed Taken

LONDON, Oct. 25.-England is hop
uE today that the career of the fam
us German commerce destroyer EN-
an is ended This hope is based on
40 more or less crytic cablegrams
rOm Bombay, one issued by the Bonn
ny government. October 81. decIar-
ug that all sea routes may be con-
idered reasonably safe, and the other
20 unconfirmed report from Bombay
o the Morning Post. dated October %.
nat the Emden had finally been ac-
Ounted for
The Emden has sunk twenty British
lerChantmen in the Indian Ocean.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Railroads of the South
Back Fight to Aid Cotton

Remember that the very commercial
Nistence of the entire South is entirely
pendent on the cotton industry" is
'Te impressive manner in which the
Missouri Pacific railway. the st. Louis
ron Mountain, Southern, and others of
INe country's great common carriers are
upealing tc their officers and employees
80 stir up the country to relief of the
resent cotton crisis.
II. {. Craig, travelling freight agent
no represents the Missouri Pacific
{ nd other railroads in this action, has
9 tarted campaigns in the interest of the
cotton movement in every town and viii
lage in the vicinity of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Iirl Sleeps in Woods
Al Days; Wins Health

FALMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 25.-Miss
1srtha Palmer is back in West Fall
outh civilization today after forty
0e days Of aboriginal life.
She is sun-tanned and healthy. al
lough she lost forty-one pounds.
ne headaches from which she suf-
red for years. and which in a meas.
re led her to make the unique test
ave been cured.
Il had nothing but berries, leaves,
~ daCorns to eat" said Miss Palmer
Oday. 'and i never slept under
gof. 1 have not seen a human being
nee ] left, forty-one days ago"
For weeks relatives in Sharon ami
edham had been searching for her
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Deserts Her Husband
For BrOther-in-LaW

BUFFALO, y. Y. Oct. "a few
'3urs after her marriage to Frank Mino-
ski, Mrs. Josephine Minoloski eloped
with Thomas Pomaski, her sisters hus-
and.
Mrs. POmaski came from Russian Pa
fnd seven years ago to marry POm3ski.
hout year ago her younger sister,
J"sephine who is very beautiful. came
j ON the old country TO live with her
Ter husband and sister were attracted
.0 each other rom the first, and she
zen introduced Josephine TO Frank
iinoloski, who fell in love with her
When they announced their engagement
20 wife thought her troubles were all
"Ner, but the wedding day brought her
even SreSlAr SSd1ess.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
breaches 35-Minute
Sermon Over Phone

COLUMBUS, Mo-. Oct. 25.-Sixty farm
ers. who are members of the Salt River
Christian Church, took down the re-
ceivers of their telephones on the rural
lines and listened to hirty-fve-minute
sermon by the Rev. Nelson Trimble.
The Rev. TrimDle had been holding a
ten-day meeting, and the bottomless
mud of. the country roads threatened to
bring the meeting to a close without the
last sermon of the series.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Portugal Awads Report
Of Military Commission

LONDON, Oct 25.-'rhe Portuguese
government is awaiting a report from
the Portuguese military commission, now
in London. before conNening congress
for the consideration of the present in
tcrnational situation, according TO Lis
bon newspapers. 1t is anticipated that
Il e report of the commission will cause
the immediate declaration, Of war by
Portugal
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Southern Society Will
Give a Cotton Party

With a view of popularizing cotton
-oods and thereby relieve as much as
5ossible the stagnation in the Southern
otton market, the Southern Society of
will give a cotton costume
al at the New Willard the latter part
" November.
The grand march will be led by King
gtton, ga-bed in the staple product Of
= South. The big ball rooms of the
otel will be decorated throughout with
0tton, and those present will be attired
cotton costumes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

basis on which to proceed in the pres
ent war.
Accordingly the British government
has instructed its naval commanders to
hold up and examine papers of any
American vessel. and if the ship papers
indicate the cargo may eventually reach
Germany or Austria the naval command
ers have been ordered to convoy the
boat to the nearest English port.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
RAIL HEAD ADVISES
GROUP DIRECTORATE
Ripley Believes New Plan Best
Solution for Problem of
Government Control.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 25.-Estab-
lishment of railway groups some
what after the manner of regional re-
serve banks. each group to be governed
by board of directors on which the
Government would be represented. was
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
BRITAIN WARNED TO
GUARD MANEUvERS
Must Be More Careful in Seiz-
ure of American Vessels Off
New York Harbor.

of the British cruisers lying off New
ork harbor by the British ambassador.
at the request of Acting Secretary of
State Lansing, instructing them to be
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
1t pays 2R interest
on checking accounts.
1t pays $50 interest
on ordinary savings accounts.
1t pays 400 interest
on special savings accounts.

Interest compounded month
ly twelve times I year,, On
the 2Go accounts and cour
times year on the $50 ac-
counts; twice a year on the ~
accounts. and interest so figured .
that the depositor gets
Square Deal" There are 10
rules. no penalties, no subter-
fuges with us that whittle down
the rate of interest; and your
money draws interest every day
II Is in The Munsey Trust Com
- pany, however long or short
the time. and every business
day in the year is deposit day.
The Munsey Trust Company
IS a serious, substantial bank,
conducted on sound business
lines. Its methods are clean,
clearcut and straightforward.
IT has no favUites, it treats all
men the samN-treats the big
man no better Man the litt!.
man. and treats all alike, with
we'll considered courtesy.
If this Is the kind Of bank
that appeals to you. we should
be glad to have you open an
account with us. Measured
from every angle-the interest
we pay, and the way We figure
interest, and the strength and
substantiality of The Munscy
Trust COmpany-is there any
other bank anywhere where
you can do as well? Think 1t
oVer-it is very much worth
your while.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Last Weeks Winners
1414 Euclid st.

Sept. 20. 1914
Classified Advertising Manager. the Wash
Dear sir-While glancing through your
Thrifty Buyer Column this afternoon. l
noticed the advertisement of walford's 909
Pennsylvania avenue. In need Of fash
light bought one from that firm. and can
say that / got amazing good quantity for
small price L am more than pleased with
it and am sure that every one who purchases
there will be equally pleased Wishing them
further success. | am. respectfully.
LAWRENCE 2. JOHNSTON.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. Is: 1914.
Classified Advertising Manager. Washington
Dear sir-while glancing through the Sun
ad @ in Thrifty Buyers and decided 70 have
my last winters hat remodeled. At a very
small cost 1 have a nobby stylish. 1914 hat.
after using the suggestions of their very ac-
commoda ting clerk. Very truly.
NELLIE DODD. sol 18th st. y. W.
october 20 1914.
Washington Times. Classified Advertising
Dear Sir-As my parlor suit of furniture
was badly in need of repair l decided to
have the u s. Upholstery Co. do the work
They made a satisfied customer and believe
me. / appreciated the Hints to Thrifty Buy
ers for telling me of such good concern.
MRS. j. X. GRUBBs. 2ss r ST. n E.
August &C. 1914
The Washington Times Advertising Manager.
Now that the styles change so rapidly.
one wants the best and latest In hats. and
the place to go for your fall chapeau is The
Ladies' Capital Hat Shop at sos 1lth st. y.
w. Here may be found all that is up-to-date
in hats Every shape to suit the young
mics. the more elderly woman. You can
obtain at this shop any shape you desire
in buckram and wire hat frames, or have
your old hat remodeled ready for fall or win
ter service. And the prices moderate. |
Give them a call and be satisfied.
LOUISE HOPKINS ELDER.
1927 9th st N w
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Hardening of the
Arteries,
Heart Disease
andLOcOmOtOrAtaXia
CAN BECURED

THE DISCOVERY OF A PRACTICAL
MECHANICAL (DRUGLESSD METHOD OF
RESTORING THE CIRCULATION OF THE
BLOOD and ESSENTIAL HEALTH FLUIDS
TO THE DISEASED PART OF THE BODY
sertion. with the ability to prove 1t assured.
Its Masterly Control of the Circulation Of
the Blood and Nervo-Vital Fluids of the
Body TO the DISEASED PART. Operates Eff
fectivclv a Cure for LocomotOr AtaXla.
Paralysis. Epilepsy Brights Disease. Rheu-
matism Asthma. Insomnia. Hardening Of
the Arteries. Arterio Sclerosis. Vertigo. and
the Desperate Ailments of the Digestive,
Circulation. and Nervous systems. after all
other remedies have failed.
AND I MAKE THE SWEEPING AN
NOCNCEMENT THAT THIS ENFORCED
RestornG theI Blood Circulation CAN CURE
EVERY CASE Of the ABOVE and other
CHRONIC INCURABLE (so-CalledI DIS
EASES. provided the PATIENT Is ABLE
TO GET TO MY OFFICE WITHOUT AS
SISTANCE and has no financial other
worries.
IT HAS MANY Near MIRACULOUS CURES
Of TnCurable (so-Calied( Diseases to its Credit.
for which the Medical World has no Rem
cdv-Except DODe-MUCH LESS A CI'RE--
and the PATIENTS were DENIED RELIEF
everywhere else.
STRANGE as it MAY SEEM TO YOU-
who have become diSCoura ged- EVE.
WORD Of the above Is ABSOLUTELY
Consultation 4 .2-page booklet Free.
Hours. 10 a. m. to u. IN. Sunday. II To !.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
FINANCIAL

The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of s2.00O,0O0 It
started right, with its capital
fully paid in before it opened
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make it as solid as
the Rock Of Gibraltar"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

fir bic @ufsaben, bic an is bsrautretsn
t6Rnsn, niht ais dusrsi6enb be3tidnet
perbeH, tpenn aud bic GudlitdteH bes
5diffss unh MsnI6snmaisriaIs ben Rad
tbtil Der geringen SniffsSabl sum 5bsiI
pett5umadsn imfanbe iein biirTten, Sc
bsItsbt isbod. bsIonoers ieitOsm fid aud
in llngarn cine eieene a%riegsIhiffsins
buitrie, bic gu ben bsTten Soffnungen be-
re6tist, su sntpideln begiunt, bic gtuss
Ii6t, oab bic oiterrei6iI9sunsariI6s
Rriegsmarine in ben nd6lttR Sa6ren aus
gisbtg beritdrlt pirO. 9a5u brdngen bic
poIitildeu 9erbditni1e am 9altan unb
bds mGdtige Streben bfr 9altanItaaten,
Defenders Der 5urtei unb Grisdsnlanbs,
ibre Glotts setpdltig ausSuseItalten.
GeIterrei6 lnaarn beiiBt elm prdhtigss
Materiat fir bic 8emannaug Ieinsr
5lotte, Elm ungep06nIi6 ti6tiges Ses'
pffi3ierstorps, electromagnetic SRganieure
unb Ie~iitungsfdbige @srften. Gs tpdrs
qerdbe5u cine Giinbs, polite man bieIe
0ueIen Der madt nidt in dusgiebiser
Msiie beuiiseH.
Gmo @otttrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

rtnb Der attiben Dienitleiitung bic miIis
t1riIden Gbrens unb llnterl9siouuasBeis
den, uno 3ipar bic 0tItinftionstern
(gort6en) Der ganbrpsbr am 3odtragen
unb bas 9ortepee am 8aiunett. Die aaubs
fturmmGnner trdgtn pdhrenb Der dttipen
9ienItleiftung in Der Regel bic gtp0bns
lide 4leibung unb am linfen Sberarms
cine i9par3aelbe 9rmbinbe in Der 8rsite
RON Is 3entimetsr, psI1e auf benz obsren
gttben Strtifen in Idpdr3er 6drbe bic
.3ifFsr unS ben 9tniangsbudItabsn bes Be.
trsIfsnbsn 9atailons trdgt. 3aburd
ptrben Ie ais QHgsb6rige elmer unter boil
fsrredtli4em SfuBe geitelten Sruppe era
tannt.
Die 2dnbfurmmdnner unterite6en BON
Gage Der @i~nberufung Bis 81 benz Der
8~eurldubung Der MilitGrgeri6tsbdrteit
uno Der militdrii9en 9is3iplindrgetpdIt,
Die 0ertpenbung bes 2anbiturmes lit ni6t
auf OeIterrei9 befhrdntt, Ipnbern Der
2anbIturm fam duF @runb geIsBliAer
Grmd6tigung unb BEL gefabr i'm @ers
8uge uuf @runb taiIerliher Gnprbnung
aud auBer 2anbes b%erfpenbet perben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

2. g1e ans Der aateaoris bts Diff
sisrss unb Observation-Disclosures in bep
Rubsitanb ober Oas 9srbdltnis auBer
8ienIt perleBtsn QerionsH, ~inIofern Te
ntdt i'm 9eere, Der aanbtpebr ober Ma
rine perpenbst iperben. big sum poIenoes
ten 60. as%6snsiabrs.
3. Dos perIonaI Der @enSdrmeris, Der
6inanJpadt unb Der gsnatsforFt, ioptit
eies bic &riegspsrbdltniFe srbtii9eR unb
bic 0isnirudFdteH seItatteH.
4. (unb bas 1T bic iiberpifeenbe Mebrs
Snbl Der aanbiturnpflidtiesI ale iibris
gen tptbrfdbigen Staatsbiirgsr, bic tpebtr
BEN Deere (9rieesmdrtne) nod Der 2anbs
pebr anes6Dren, pom 8seinn bes Sab
res, in peld)em tie ibr 10. Gebensiabr
holenben, bis sum 8esinn pss Sabrts, IN
tpel6em tie ibr AZ. 2ebtnsiobr boLItrtdt
babsu, alIo bslts ale bonn /. Sanuar 1872
Bis gum 81. DECEMBER 1895 @eborentn.
gs i0nnen Ii6 aud 5rsiipilige msloeu,
lnb 3fpar Tolhe, lpelde ouber9alb Der
6eeress, 2~anppebrs unb eanbTturmpfltdt
iteben unb gum adnbIturmbienf gseignet
Iinb. Die aanbIurmpfli6tieen iperoen
In opsi aufgebots eingetbeiIt. 9as erIte
4uFeebot rtiat bonn 10. bis 81. 2ebenss
iabrs, umfaBt aITo beute bic @sburtsiabrc
1877 bis 1895, bas 3ipeite aufge6ot
rei6t BON SO. bis AZ. Qsbensiabre, urns
IfaBt nI1o Die geburtsiabre 1879 Bis 1876.
Elm llnttrIdisb Der @eripenbung beiber
Qufgebote srgisbt ii4 iebpn nur BEL Der
@sripsnbuns i'm 6rontbienit.
@elhe @%eriusubnns finbet Der 2anbs
itnrm i'm Qrieoe2
Das @eIeb 1dst bieriiber nur, baB bic
@eripenoune nab Mabgabe bts a,barfea
bur6 ben bonn aaifsr btSsiHnetsn Milis
tG%fbeIsblsbabsr in Der bonn Railer BIZ
itimmten Organization Tfplst, Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
Li05e0sezW WRIsus UNITS

9punsn bsblatirtn, 5ipti u 3tntimstsrs
Ihnelftutrtduonsn unb Jlpti MaIdiusns
gsrsbre fibren nnb INNER nod 10 9nos
ten laufsn. Qubsrosm iint auf Der Doc
nan iths Patrouiaenboots Don IA Gnoten
@sfdpinbigttit Dnrbanbtu, bic fir ben
auftldrungss uns ueberpadungsbisnit
sitntu. ggd6reub BEL ben MoniigrsR Der
siefsang nod INNER IL Bis Is Mleter
bstrdgt. 1T tr BEL ben 9atrpuiasnbootsn
auf niht gang \ Ulstfr ~btrabgtarildt, I'M
lire gerptuoung aud in ben RsbtnIliis
fen ber DOMAIN iidsritsllsn 5u tpnntn. glus
turaemGB 1T bas Displacement elm GERMS
ass uno pdriirt Bpiidsu Is anb 80 9ons
men. 8ieie 8nOts Fnh fdmmtlih Wobsrs
nsn Tips.
Wsnn mir einsn suIammsHfaftnbtn
llsberblid i6er bic Sitsrrti6iihsuugdrii6s
arisgsmarine espinnen tpplIsu, 70 mitiisn
mir uns Dor Nuaen baltsn. ptlhs auFs
gaben ibr i'm Gale zines arissss 3ufdasn
i0Hnsn. @dn3 dbgeisbsn bon ben polite
Iden 9srbGltniFsn ergsbsn iid 5tpsi Moss
li6ttitsn: geripsnoung inHerhalb Der
Qoria unb 8trpmbung I'M Mittelmter.
Cir ben eritsren San tommt Der ManssI
an gansertrsuBern unb bic gerinss 3abl
bon QuftldrunssIaiffsn nidt Ionbsrtid
in 8siradt. Die 8iitanstn, bic suriidgts
leat fptrben miFeu, iiHb iibtral 10 aering
unb bic Wetterberbdltniis bod 10 eAnitia,
SaB Der gluTiIdrungsotenlt burf siuigs
tpfnigt arsu5sr unb cine grObsrs 3ubl BON
9orpebofahr5eugen unb islbit 1orpeoo@
bopten berieben perbeu fam. 6lr Spes
r%utiouen i'm Mittslmeer bagesen 1T bic
3abl Der 8rsu3er unb insbefonosre Der
pan5ertreu5er cine bist 81 gerinse, mas
namentli9 in 4nIebung Grants
rsids, bds iiber cine grpbe. gtnaabt
bon areu5srn otrfigt, fbpsr ina gspidt
fdat. Die stdrts Der 5lOtte an Ii9 lam