davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
Wlntering Weak Animals

The weak colt, calf or pig should
nave special attention at this season
OF the year. II they go into the win
ter weak their chances of making a
good animal are Slim Prices are too
nish 20 take any chances ON these
young animals taking up the slack
without special care.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
Honor for undersea Chief.

Berlin.-Captain Weddigen, com,
mander OF the German submarines
10 which sank the British cruisers
hogue-Aboukir ana Cressy in the
North sea and has been active other.
wise, has received the decoration Of
the Ordre Pour Dc MDutp.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
cos6aok CLOAK and Io8rs Hst-

Paris.-The Jonra hat and Cos ack
cloak are definite features of Paris
winter fashions Tho hat rs made of
dark velvet II is round aud Hat
with a peak. The cloak ls heavy and
loose. endipS al the knees
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

II you need new food hopp.'' prs
them now. Nothing Ike '''ra q
pared for winter when q come 81
we keep putting things on VIZ
10 forget them altogether
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
condItIon Makes % UnmaA'' /

Condition makes or unii"e',. Ing
horse, and ON IT'S proper conol''' IN,
depends the development OF ls "a
cles and lts powers Of endurance .,..io,
ON these depend rs speed u'''
ment.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

ment now has supplemented this or.
der with another forbldding the sale
OF alcoholic drinks similar 10 absinthe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Among the many women OF the
British nobility who are giving their
services 10 the Red Cross Is Lady
Lethbridge, who established hospital
at Calais, where thousands OF wound
cd Bolgians and Germans are cared
for
Evening star., 1914-11-25
The Stock Exchange.

Under safeguards to prevent a food Of
European selling orders the New York
Stock Exchange will be reopened next
Saturday, four months from the clos
ing of the doors at the outbreak of the
war. Judging from the experience in
Chicago, where the stock exchange was
reopened Monday. there will be no dis
turbance and 1t Is expected that tho
price list will show advances rather
than decreases generally. Such a mani
festation Of confidence in the prospect
and stability Of prosperous conditions
is certain to have a good effect
throughout the country. There is un-
doubtedly an abundance of money not
withstanding the closure of certain
lines of trade in consequence of the
war. The new currency act has re-
leased additional cash and the banking
system Is now strongly fortified.
In these conditions the stock exchange
should serve as a stimulus to good busi-
ness by evidencing the confidence Of
the people as to the future. 1t is not in
itself an absolutely essential factor, as
the closure of four months clearly
proves But 1t is means Of promot ne
circulation and it will undoubtedly
lraw money out of hiding places In
which 1t was put for safety. Millions
If dollars have been awaiting invest
nent during these past four months.
nd on the reopening of the exchange
here will, 1t is expected, be a pro-
nounced buying movement. Much OF
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Another New York Assassination.

Life is just one sensational crime af-
tel another over in New York. A few
days ago there was a barrel mystery,
and then a bomb explosion at the por-
tico of a courthouse, followed quickly
by the discovery and extinguishment of
q sizzling bomb in another courthouse.
Now comes word of an assassination
which is singularly like the Rosenthal
Staying of July. 1912. Barnett Ban,
wealthy poultry dealer and prose
cutor Of the alleged poultry trust of
New York, was called out of his main
place Of business in Brooklyn to see a
man waiting for him at the corner and
was shot dead by two men lying in
wait for him. who Immediately jumped
into a motor car and drove away
Baff's life has recently been threatened
and the police are now working on the
theory that he has been made the
victim of a combination Of enemies
working through hired gunner
District Attorney Whitman, who is soor
to relinQuish his office for the COVER
norship. has already started an investi
cation on this theory and there ia a
Evening star., 1914-11-25
War Progress.

Nothing appears in late dispatches to
-ssen the probability of a serious Ger
.:an reverse in Poland. although it Is
rident that the army under Gen. Won
liindenburg, heavily reinforced, is to
liake a stand on the Silesian border
and endeavor to break the Russian line
there. Apparently Berlin appreciates
the necessity of scoring some sort of
success against the cars troops in
order to gcin prestige. The drive at
Warsaw was heralded as of such su-
preme Importance that German success
would materially affect the entire cam
paisn. both east and west. Won Hin
denburg's failure is therefore the more
serious in its effect upon the public
mind in Germany.
Preparations have been made by the
aihes in the west, according to today's
news. to resist another heavy German
assault, undertaken in an effort to break
through TO Calais. There is no ind ca
ton that the attack has succeeded, thus
iar A success for the allies has been
scored in the bombardment of the Ger
man naval base al Zeebrugge, where six
submarines brought overland in sections
were ruined and quantity o. military
stores were destroyed. THIS accomplish
ment Is regarded as preventing sub
marine attacks upon the British feet
from the Belgian coast.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
prospect Of a highly interesting pro-

prospect OF highly interesting pro-
cedure.
Baff has been fighting the poultry
trust in New York for some years and
largely through his endeavors thirteen
members of this combination were con-
victed In August, 1911. Since then he
has been an object of persecution.
Hold-up men have invaded and robbed
his stores, his horses have been poi
soned. his son has been attacked by
thugs in the streets and two bombs
have been set on his propertNwith the
obvious intention of killing him. He
has received many mysterious mes
sages by mail. but despite all these
warnings and direct menaces he has per-
sisted in his fight against the trust
Now. at last, he has been reached,
just as Rosenthal was killed on the eve
Of his testimony which. 1t was expected.
would expose a combination between
the gamblers and the police. Only in
this case Baff was not on the point OF
any new move. The enmity of which
he was the victim was implacable and
he had evidently been marked for
punishment.
The only way to unrave1 this mystery
and reach the persons responsible for
the dastardly crime is to find one OF
the agents weak enough to confess.
In the Rosenthal case Jack Rose laid
the whole plot bare. Is there Jack
Rose in this conspiracy? Here the
probable principals are under suspicion
and there is apparently good field OF
operation for shrewd detectives. NO
suggestion appears of any corrupt po-
lice connection. as in TIC Rosenthal
case, and thus no obstA>i's appear to
be In the way of prosecution. 1t is
vitality important to trace ts'. -@-- "a
its source and to punish those guilty Of
the plot against a man whose only
offense was his desire to conduct his own
business in his own way regardless OF
the dictates of others in the trade.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
The Short Session.

In a brief interview given in Wash
ington the other night on his way to
fll speaking engagements in New Eng
land, Speaker Clark said:
Congress will do nothing at the COM
ing session except pass appropriation
bills. 1t cannot do much more than
that as far as l can see. and l do not
believe there will be an extra session"
This prediction from SO experienced a
legislator carries much weight. Mr..
Clark knows the situation as well as
the methods of Congress. He has
served in long sessions and short ses-
sions, and seen the House wrestling
with all sorts of problems in all polit-
ical weathers.
Following this prediction comes the
statement that the President Is con-
sidering the same subject. and. realiz-
ing the limited time available for
work. is choosing with care the topics
he will present in his coming address
to Congress. He sees, as the Speaker
does, the unusual Importance of the
routine at this time, and wants it well
attended to.
There are at least two Of the appro-
priation bills which will challenge
close attention and lead to lively de-
bate. Our martial establishment, both
on land and sea, is inadequate for the
national purposes, and should be en-
larged. The facts are of record. and
widely known. Politics does not enter
into the matter at all, and should not.
All parties want the country made fit
for all of its obligations. and kept so.
Hence when the army bill and the
navy bill are reached discussion in
both House and Senate will be full.
and may be protracted. That the army
and the navy should be strengthened is
far less in question than how and to
what extent. 1t is there that the ex-
psrts should be heard.
Several subjects coming over from
the long session could very well be
handed over to the next Congress,
whether that body is called together in
extra session or not. Rural credits
could wait. That matter is not press
ing since the enactment of the new
currency law. The Philippine measure
could wait. and shoul, wait. There is
no American misrule in the archi-
pelago. and the Filipinos are not
groaning under oppression.
In American shipping the liveliest in
terest centers. Something should be
done for that; and now is the time. The
war has opened our eyes to nothing
more important than the opportunity
to put the flag on the seas again In the
carrying trade-restoring the Stars
and Stripes to a place it once adorned.
and from which the country greatly
profited. American manufactures car
ried in American bottoms would give
US increased consequence in the eyes
of the world. and an Independence es-
sential to the business growth We de-
sire and should attain.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
The Liquor Interests.

Mr. Bryan's demand that the demo-
cratic party divorce itself from all re-
latfons with the liquor interests has
started discussion in political circles
Immediately. Does he speak for his
chief? Or does his chief share MS
views? And shall we see him exert
himself in the next two years to nave
an anti-liquor plank incorporated III
the next democratic national. platform
AS in a case of this kind one ques-
tion leads to another. will Mr.. Bryan
attend the next convention as dele
gate? Such a thing would be unprece-
dented, but this is an era when prece-
dents are being smashed right and lert.
Mr.. vanderbilt's famous observation
about the public is heard sometimes
now about precedents-
Mr., Bryan, it will be remembered. was
a delegate at Baltimore. and had much
to say as n member of the platform
committee about the party dellverance
upon which Mr.. Wilson was subse-
auently elected President. During the
campaign it was oftener called the Bry-
an than the Baltimore platform.
Now, of course, If Mr.. Bryan attends
the next convention it will be not alone
as a delegate from Nebraska, but as
the representative of the administra-
ton, and his principal mission will be
to see that the platform is in every
way acceptable to the administration.
H. usually knows what he wants ana
how to express himself.
About the liquor question Mr.. Bryan
has long held very pronounced views.
and often proclaimed them in his home
state campaigns. He has repeatedly de-
nounced what he calls the saloon in
fiuence in politics unsparingly.
But he speaks today as national
figure, as a national official. and for a
national purpose. He wants the ma
tional democratic party to do what he
has earnestly urged on the democratic
party of Nebraska, and he wants 1t
done now.
1t is a bold proposition. It's author
was not bolder when at Chicago in
1896 he urged his party to divorce it
self absolutely from the Cleveland fac
tion. He then described that faction as
he now describes the liquor faction of
the democracy. as millstone around
the party's neck
The liquor question is more pertinent
today in the matter of our politics than
ever before since the government was
established. The liquor interests are
powerful, and their connection with
politics and politicians is undisguised.
A shiver runs through political circles
at the bare suggestion Of making the
question paramount and taking a poll
on II. The cry of FIRE at midnight
causes no greater alarm, or more hur-
ried dash for safety.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Out Of Work Remedies.
From the Chicago Tribune.


While philanthropy is busy relieving
the suffering from unemployment in
the principal American cities. Henry
Bruere, city chamberlain of New York,
issues a timely warning about the
problem OF worklessness and its solu-
ton. 1t Is a mistake, he says, to look
upon Unemployment as an exceptional
condition. The amount of unemploy-
ment may be exceptionally large. as it
is this year. But whether large or
small. Unemployment Is with us all the
time. 1t Is a factor In our economic
life just as much as disease It can
not be dealt with on the theory that
better times will dissipate it. The
remedy for 1t must strike deep.
The solution Of the problem of work
lessness. Mr.. Bruere insists, will not
come through philanthropy. not through
help for the idle in times of extreme
stress. but through a gradual elimina-
tion of idleness. The subject of un-
employment Is pre- eminentiy a subject
for the men at the head of our in
dustrial life to worry about. Industry
should so order itself as to make the
amount of unemployment much smaller
than 1t is now. And this minimized
amount should be met with such scien-
tific measures as Europe normally
meets its unemployment problem.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Rivers and aarbors.

Little stA eatnAel nU~lng
Gently to the sea,
There's no means Of knowing
What you're costing me.
I'm a cheerful glver
OF the charges due
For each flowing river
And each harbor, too.
Deeper they have made you,
Delving year by year:
Where the branches shade you
Boats may soon appear.
Where each ripple whirling,
Where the sunbeams play,
Merry streamlet puriing,
I chip in to pay.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Speaker Clark,
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.


Democratic members-e elect of the next
Congress In large numbers are volunteer
ing support to Speaker Clark for his re-
election. Already more than a majority
of the dominant party membership have
ind Gated a desire to vote for the
Speaker. Mr.. Clark. himself. it is
said. has made no move to solicit such
support. He need not do So There
should be not the slightest doubt that
the Speaker will be the unanimous choice
Of his party for reelection to the posi-
ton he now holds. He has been an ad-
mirable presiding officer and has earned
e-e.ection. The Speaker has a probably
unique record In relation to this cffice
He was the unan nous nominee his
party for the speakership Of the Sixty
first, sixty-second and Sixty-third con-
crosses. becoming presiding officer Of
the House at the first opportunity the
party had to filI that position. II is a
record which reflects credit upon Mr..
Clark and affords h.m much satisfaction.
The record should not be broken when
the Slxty-fourth Congress assemblies for
organization.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Declaration of London" No More.
ON the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail.
The Declaration Of London is thrown
into the scrap heap. The ratification
of that international agreement was
not general, and though the nations
at the outset of the war accepted it,
and acted under 1t quite as much as
they acted under any rule at all, its
present reputation by Great Britain,
in answer to rGermany's questions. that
it does not regard the declaration as
binding. may be taken as putting the
declaration" entirely out Of commits
sion. AS far as contraband at sea is
concerned, we therefore go back to
the principles, notoriously uncertain,
which generally prevailed before 1909
The rules of war at sea depend in the
last analysis upon the warlike neces-
whether we like It or not, we must re-
gard Great Britain and France as q:
present the policemen Of tie S~aA
Evening star., 1914-11-25

this buying may be speculative, in an
ticipation Of a marked rise in the
prices, but If this speculation Is not
too pronounced its general effect will
be wholesome. What the country needs
at present more than anything else is
business activity and a feeling Of as
surance. There is no substantial reason
whatever why by the first Of the year
the tide should not be flowing strongly
through the channels OF trade, with
steady and rapid increase in employ
ment.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Not Wholly Sliehted.

society IL moto auu .uore inclined
eacn year to employ professional en-
terlainers," SAID the observant per-
son.
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox. The fam
lily never isls me In on their amaleu4
lneatI lcais. there's onIy one role they
allow ue to .piay eacn season"
What ~ lnat?''
Santa CiauS,"
Evening star., 1914-11-25

The postponement Of the latest New
York "gunman" assassination until the
eve of the district attorneys removal
to Albany may be construed as a COM
pliment to his ability as a detector of
organized crime.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Henry Siesel. the New York banker
who was accused of manipulations that
cost $4,000 depositors over two and a
quarter millions. has been sentenced to
pay fine of $1,000 and to spend ten
months in Jail Bank looting Is evil
IDENTIFY safer than stealing a loaf of
bread.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDDR JOHNSON.
An Illustration.

How many men there have been whose
merits were not appreciated till after
their. DEATH" said the expert in
gloom.
"Oh, WE'LL" replied the patient per-
son. that's the way 1t is all through
nature. A turkey struts around a whole
lifetime without any idea of what
it is really good for"
Evening star., 1914-11-25

DR.. Cooks opinion upon the failure
of the Crocker Land expedition to find
the land that Admiral Peary reported
would probably not be a valuable con-
tribution, but 1t would undoubtedly be
entertaining.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Always an Earnest Inquiry.

W Nat u ioL o. neeuiess questions
are asked by chlluren," sad the IA
Lsueu parent.
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. "Ano
there are q lew OF us grown people
who never seem to be seriously seex-
ing Information excepting when they
are ASKING What's trumps""
Evening star., 1914-11-25

The New York Stock Exchange is to
be reopened doubtless in spirit of
commiseration for the lambs that have
been bleating for four months In
piteous appeal for a shearing.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Senator Penrose probably assumes
benevolently tolerant attitude on being
told that clifford Pinchot IL to devote
himself exclusively hereafter to the
propagation of progressivism in Penn
sylyania.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

DIn order to avoid dehEs ,,,. on 81 account ,1S of
not he Addressed to any individual connected
With the onice but simply to THE STAR or to
the Editorial Business Department accoEolhs
TO tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

About the only serious drawback to
complete Thanksgiving day ia the fact
that the head of the house has so few
chances to practice turkey carving in
private before performing in public.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
IF YOUR HAIR

Is Gray. Streaked Bleached it can be restored
to its natural color or any shade by
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
The acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING for Gray or Bieached Hair. Colors
durable; when applied cannot he detected, and
are unaffected by baths perspiration. Sample
Of hair coored free. Correspondence confdent.e q.
.aa,rytal Chemical Mfg. Co., 1S5 ". 23rd ST., NY.
ssSe esA sza;1a - 4. c. Whelan.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

William Sulzer's projected submarine
candidacy for the presidency in 1916
will undoubtedly add to the picturesque
aspect of that campaign.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Body Covered
With Eczema
Started on Legs. Kept Spreading.
1tched and Burned Could Not
Sleep. Also Dandruff on Head.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

T. L. D. No. /. Tszeweii Tenn.--''My divsss
started on my legs. in . smaIi patch and kept
spreading until my entire body Was covered It
would itch and burn till 1 could not sleep Q.
night. j would scratch Till the blood wor,,d oozs
out and run down my holy aud legs Toe srrr-
tion came out In small red pimpIcs. and ~hea
scratched the whole surface Of tie skin b~csre
irfitated, red and ugly looking Ny clothing
seemed to irritate It, The pimples were on my
hands, arms, legs. feet and entire body, especial
T between my fingers and toes. also had dan
druff on my head until my hair was all filling
out.
Il was told it was eczema. and took a tres,.
ment but all remedies failed. Then I 70, some
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. first washed with
Cuticura Soap anil warm water dried wei and
then applied the cutieirs ointment In . ssorr
time was entirely well Of the trouble. Cuticur.
Soap and Ointment cured me. and they ais, cured
my dandrufr and falling hair" (sisned) Charley
Alston. Jan. 81, 1914.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Portugars decision to Join the allies
on call can hardly be viewed as pro-
jecting a determining factor into the
fight.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Those six German submarines at Zee
brugge were evidently not sufficiently
assembled to enable them to dive out
Of the reach Of British naval shells.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Announcement that Germany is fac
ing a beer famine indicates that the
terrors of war have only begun to be
realized.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

1t may be remarked that none of the
belligerent monarchs is likely to eat
Thanksgiving dinner at the capital of
an enemy.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

a Thanksgiving proclamation by the
most eminent citizen of Oyster Bay
would make mighty interesting read
ing.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Brand Whitlocks success as minister
to Belgium is calculated to stimulate
activity in the Ohio Indiana fiction belt.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Londoners are now betting that the
war will end by March 81. which is not
calculated to stimulate recruiting.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Payable In advance-by mail postage preTA'd'
Daily Sunday included. one month, 90 cents.
Daily, Sunday excepted, one month. ~ cents:
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star. y. ~ year.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticurs sosp tc5c) and cuticurs
Ointment tJoc) sold by druggists aud dealers
throughout the world. q ampic Of each with 3:-p.
Skin Book will be sent free upon request Ad.
,iress postcard: "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
Evening star., 1914-11-25
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Business Once llth ST. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European ONCE: Regent ST.. London. England.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Entered a. second-cIass mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition is delivered by carriers within tie city
IS cents per month daily only - cents mees Pes
NAV be sent by mail or telephone Main 244o
Collection Is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
The Bird of Thanks.

The turkey reappears. alas,
In soup and hash and stew.
Your thankful sentiments may pas
before Its course Is through!
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Il KANT help bein' superstitious
about friday" said Uncle Eoen. but
reco'nlze uat 1t ain SO much whut
you does on FRIDAY dat brings bau
.uck as whut you siaesteps on Fri
day an rive or SIX other Gays a week..
The day book., 1914-07-17

Knowland here recently in address
ing a crowd of 1000 iron workers at
the shops.
Attired in the most fashionable
street wraps, and speaking from an
automobile, Mrs. Knowland, woman
of considerable magnetism, is frank
ly making her personal charm the
keynote of her vote solicitation.
During one of her recent outdoor
meetings a discourteous remark ad-
dressed to her by man in the crowd
nearly led to a riot when others hush
ed his words with blows.
Mrs. Knowland speaks easily, de-
iberately making use of campaign
slang whenever she believes she can
thus win additional votes.