davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
MODERN WARFARE
ORIGINATED WITH FRANCE

In the warfare in Europe the
leaders. schooled in modern methods
of making war, have been taught the
importance of the decision -com5ell-
ing spirit. The lonG-Grawn-ou strits-
giles which have taken place have
perhaps not shown that they were
able to act up to this principle with
the success anticipated.
The origin of this principle which
controls IN modern warfare is seen
by the military authority writiI; in
he Encyclopedia Britannica in the
French Revolutionary Wars. France
was then at war against the allied
forces of England, Holland, Austria
Prussia, Spain and Sardinia. She
had reorgani2cd her armies, and had
introduced the division OF armies in
to army corps.
"This subdivision of forces was in
timately connected says the Britain
Mica, with the general method OF
making war adopted by the French.
What astonished the Allies most of
all was the number and the velocity
of tho Republicans. These impro-
vised armies had in fact nothing to
delay them. Tents were unprocur-
able for want of moley, rntransport-
able fer want of the enormous num-
her of wagons that would have been
required. and also unnecessary. for
the discomfort that would have
caused wholesale desert.on in pro
fessional armies was Cheerfullr
borne by the men of l793-1794. Sup
plies for armies of then unheard-of
size could not be carried in conveys,
and the French soon became familiar
with living in the country
"raus 1898 saw he birth OF the
modern system OF war-ranidity OF
movement, full development ii ma
tional strength, blvouacs ard requi-
sitions, and force, as against ca'i-
tious mancuvering, small profession
al armies, tenth and full rat:ons. and
chicane The first represented the
decision n-compelling spirit, the sec
end the spirit of risk'ug little 10 gain
little. Above all. the decision-co
pellinS spirit was reinforced by the
presence of tHe enissaries of the
Committee of Public Safety, the rep
resentatives of mission who practic-
ally controlled the guillotine. There
were civil officials with the armies
of the Allies too, but their chief func-
ton was not to infuse desperate en-
ergy INTO the military operations.
but to see that til troops did not
maltrcat civilians. Such We're the
fundamentals of tire New French
methou of warfare, tron which the
warfare of today desrends in the di-
rect line"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
AS OTHERS VIEW US
From the Pueblo Chieftain.

sentiment concerning Colorado
and the coal strike is gradually
changing for the better The un-
truthful statements sent out by the
press department of the United Mine
Workers at the beginning of the
trouble and which have been follow
ed each week by additional untruth-
ful statements had considerable eff
feet on the public mind at first. Now,
however, the people are coming to
the understanding that these state
ments We're not founded upon fact,
but were in truth, malicious in their
recent request of Governor Ammons
and Governor-elect Carlson that
that there be no further investiga-
tions the Salt Lake Herald-Republi-
can says:
'Colorados governor and govern
or-elect have reached a point of per-
feet agreement on the question of
Investigations of the labor troubles
IN Colorado, and that point is that
no further investigation is necessary
until the new administration has a
chance to show whether or not 1t is
competent to deal with the situation.
Presumably Governor Ammons and
Carlson know w,iera-
of they speak. They are on the
ground and, while Governor Ammons
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02

led by two assistants, also refused to
discuss their mission.
Mr.. Schwab came,' said Mr. Bry
an, 'in response to our inquiry con-
cerning the manufacture in this
country of ships or materials for snip
building
Recent reports that the Bethle-
hem Steel company had contracted to
build submarines, which would be
shipped abroad in sections, have been
denied and partially confirmed.
The visit of Mr.. Schwab, however.
revealed that the state department
had taken official cogni2ance of the
subject, although Secretary Bryan
announced yesterday that govern
ment agents after a thorough inves-
tisation had been unable to learn
that any work was being done any
where in this country in the con-
struction of foreign warships or
parts thereof.
1t was believed, however. that the
state department desired to consult
with the steel company officials so
there would be no violations of neu-
trality if contracts were taken.
While the export of munitions of war
such as guns, shells or ammunition is
not prohibited by neutrality laws,
the fitting out of warships of any
armed expression from American soil
would be considered a violation.
During the Russo-Japancsc war,
however, an American firm built the
parts of several submarines, con-
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
PRESIDENT WILSON A MEDDLER

an. S s r ns @ e.ssa S has r G are ] ss @ si
his word to give both
and capital f"-
giving out M his
his and has .o s &c oS " na %sr sSs by appointing
provisions Ten
aos and Officials Of the The
"n@r @ "r i necessary and as we se
s I ason,s @ % ns a T "o nD 5 'n the
business
America com
The commission with all of its eS
this proposed commission
review by the court established
M po% n otter, to su demands % @ made % "5 would %po n N" %
@ n 5 % eo o n G cost @ Of @ TO o g" %' esins
only of the men but of
would destroy the personal
y n"n Of sa@a s sns a ] %Srs or ] and
@ @ the so not could S @ ar m ana
seek work where's sSss ss,sn OF our fn'H"
financial ruin of any operator
unfair to place business in position where it can under @
body however well meaning and eSperienced ~ +,
toto because was by two men wholly in sympathy
one Of whom had been an Official Of the an" m
lively engaged organizer and asiaor in the Colorado P
this fact ne
he
responsible the
entirely to blame
tiont through was
Of
what sources
he has obtained counsel.
a
obviously fair and senn
President Wilson so
made wholly IN
q and ian spir
President Wilson answered questions by a2ponns ms
OF much
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02

has had ample time to demonstrate
that he either cannot or will not
handle the situation, the governor
elect believes that he can bring about
normal conditions if he has Il chance.
Public opinion regarding Colo
radios labor troubles is divided three
ways One line of argument is all
with the mine operators and its fol-
lowers believe that the owners of the
mines are great-souled philanthropic
lbenefactors and that the miners are
little better than Il lot of anarchistic
inGrates. Alother division of the
public sympathizes with the mine
workers. insisting that all that is
right and Just is on the side of the
miners The third division recog-
riZes that there are grave wrongs on
both sides and that conditions are
such as to call for a new deal all
around
"In the meantime. feeling has
grown so bitter that independent in
vestigators who have reviewed the
lsituation with fairness have been
roundly scored by both sides of the
controversy. The state of Colorado,
however, may expect no permanent
solution of her troubles until they
are settled right, and in the mean
time the innocent bystander will con-
tinhc to bear a large part of the bur
den arising from conditions for
which, in degree, ali Colorado is
to blame. .....
| Just what embarrassment would
result from another Investigation of
! conditions through the federal in
dustrial relations committee at the
present time is not made clear by the
governor and the governor elect, but
they will no doubt. make their po-
sition clear"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
sCHWAB CONFERs WITH
SECRETARY BRYAN

Washington. Dec. 2:-Secretary
Bryan today invited Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, to the state depart
ment and gave him the views of the
American government on the build
ing Of submarines in this country for
the European belligerents.
Mr.. Bryan declined to disclose the
position of the American govern
ment He declared the question was
not yet concluded but under con-
sideration.' Mr.. Schwab, accompan
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
CLICK CAPTAIN OF
... PRINCETON FOOTBALL

Princeton, n. j., Dec. Prank
Click, of Pittsburgh, today was elect
ed captain of the Princeton football
team for 1915. He played on the
freshman team here and has for two
years been a member of the Varsity,
playing at half back and quarter
lapkr
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERs MEET

Chicago, Dec. Miss Jane Ad-
dams, Russell Whitman. president
and Charles j. Bonaparte, formerly
attorney general of the United
States, will be the speakers at the
annual me,ti-I 1i the National ".yn
Ser,i Reform l.eagaa. Nj opers
here tC'IL:'pw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

pared FOR the American stage BY
AdOlp Phillip and Edward A. Paul
ton. The story Of this comedy ID
based on the very elaSelo divorce laws
Of France. At the beginning. Adele
Is found to be the daughter of a
manufacturer Of canned goods, des-
perateiy in love with Robert, son of
her fathers business rival. Parental
objections based on the business
rivalry beset the two young lovers
Madame de Melville, widow, plans
to have Adele marry Baron do Chan
tilly. with whom she Is actually in
love. She sees In such marriage, with
an immediate divorce afterwards. a
way out OF the trouble. Under the
French law, parental objection carries
no weight IL the offspring once WEEDS
Her plan carries out, but not as she
wishes for the baron soon finds after
the wedding ceremony that he Is In
love with Adele and refuses to be
divorced. This situation furnishes a
new series of complications. which
develops an unlimited amount OF
humorous scenes and creates a farce
comedy bright and snappy that could
stand alone without the aid OF single
bar Of music.
The cast includes Carolyn Thomson.
who will be seen as Adele; John
Parks as the baron, Mae Phelps as
Myrianne, Stephen w. Stott as Rob-
ert, Felix Haney as Parmaceau, Lot
tie Vincent as BabicaT, Jules Epailly
as Friebur, and Ralph Marin as
jacques Others In the cast are Law
renee C. Knapp. Louise Durpee.
Dorathy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS =

handsome gowns. The sight Of one
as the fumes of wine befuddle the
drunkard Beginning as a pretty girl,
with an average interest In dainty
apparel. the liking grew into an OBJ
session. 1t became monster that
destroyed her
The cure? Yes To-day" is a con-
structive play and offers a remedy.
Lily is shown as idle. rs allowing her
mother-in-iaw-a patient. lovable
mother in-law. by the way--to do all
the work of their little ousehold,
while abe sits thinking of heaven
knows what There Is the remedy.
Lily might have learned to shop In
diligently. and to make her own
clothes, or most OF them. So she
might have filled her closets with
frocks that were pretty and suitable,
and by such simple means the awful
tragedy OF her life would have been
avereed
To-day" Is a moral play. That play
Is m-ral one which shows The sin
ner suffering the penalty OF his sin.
Lily Wagner died for her love OF
clothes Her fate cleared the vision
OF every woman In the audience as
to the true value Of clothes in a we'll
ordered life. Therefore. - It's APP
pearance benefit to any community.
Harry Van Tiixer. managing direc-
tor OF tho Manuscript Producing COM
pany. sponsors for To-day" has pro-
vided a magnificent scenic production.
and Il notable cast. including George
Macouarrie. Helen MacKellar. Helen
Iuds7n Charles n. Greene, May Her
bert. Amelia Mayborn. Frank Kim
ball and Hazel Bawden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
To-day" at Academy.


q menace of woman's present.
mania for clothes and the evil
! To attendant thereto, are graph
shown in the powerful drama,
NY" which comes to the Academy
~ and Saturday. and Saturday
bee. In the case OF misguided
Wagner. her husband killed her
(lrs her Of the craze that had
her life, but seeing To-day"
thinking about IT will suggest a
dramatic cure.
d Of the chief problems OF every
[ltfs In the cities and in many
! communities fs how TO induce
IN to dress according to their in
Talk to any thoughtful dress
Dr. and she will tell you. unless
|enow unmistakable signs Of the
i yourself. that the grip Of
les upon her customers Is APP
'h8. Although earning her living
|sometimes a fortune In dresstn 4
I'm prettiiy, she herself depiores
waste Of iil-considered dressing
waste In money. in interest, In
y. for seeing things out of their
|ortion 10 insanity She will tell
that there are women to whom
les are the art and science OF
They care for nothing else. think
|pthing else. They arc possessed
felvefs. obsessed by chiffons. A
krate liking for pretty gowns and
and wraps In entirely natural.
in It's smple normal form an
ksslon Of woman's sense of
|fy and fitness. But II IS only
|of the interests that make up
ANS life. A simple. well thought
wardrobe Ia within the means o.
women. 1t was within Lily Wag
but she cared inordinately for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

"Hanky Panky.' which comes, to
the Academy tomorrow and Tuesday
is one of the most massive produce
tons ever carried on the road or at
tempted in smaller theaters. The
scenery Is gorgeous. and the lighting
effects the most beautiful and un-
usual. The same scenery and effects
that electrified Broadway in the orig
inal production are seen and have
even been added to. "Hanky Panky"
is a typical Lew Fields show, and Is
styled tumble OF Jollification,"
which seems an excellent description
for 1T. No plot Is claimed for it or
any great coherency. but 1t is a laugh
producer. and is acted as an abso-
luteiy clean show. All that Is striven
for is Amusement of high order. good,
clean but ludicrous comedy and beauty
OF chorus. costumes and lighting eff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

It's going to be homecoming week
at the Colonial theater beginning to-
morrow afternoon. when Grayce
Scott and her players begin their sea-
sons work with Labor Day matinee,
offering as the opening attraction Lot
tie Blair Parker's best work, Under
Southern Skies" Miss Parker also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Adele at Academy.

Bright lines, tuneful music charm
,ngly sung. pretty girls and stylish
gowns. provide a combination that go
a long way to make Adele the
musical success which comes for re-
turn engagement to the Academy on
Wednesday and Thursday and Thurs
dav matinee. an entertainment worth
while. Its advent in this city is back
ed by the endorsement of every critic
in the city of New York. who de-
clares this production of the New Era
Production company. Joseph p Blck-
erton. Jr. managing director, the I'M
qualified hit OF the season
adele" liz in three acts and each
one seems TO outdo its predecessor in
handsome settings. The book is by
Paul Herve and the music by Jean
Briquet. who gave to the American
public that we'll known success,
Alma" It was translated and pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

focta. That 10 1nanaeement havs
ancceeded Ia this u evidenced by the
enormous popularity OF "Hanky
Panky." with roo nights'to it, credit
in the Broadway Theater in New
York. when It ran right through the
summer, 200 nights In Chicago and
$50 nights In Boston, with seven
weeks in Philadelphia, and a trip
to san Francisco. where 1t ran Ave
weeks, and all over the Pacific coast
to it, credit. with numerous return
dates to other big cities where II ran
for two weeks at time. In cities that
ordinarily only support show for
three days or q week. and then was
able to return again and still turn
people away. we may feel assured that
we are to see q show that vs. not only
worthy but most unusual. "Hanky
Panky' has been one OF the most
phenomenal and consistently success
ful moneymakers ever known in the
musical comedy world. and to do that
In these days Of fierce competition 1t
must be an extraordinary good show.
The music has been played. whistied
and danced from one end Of the coun-
try to the other, and Is as attractive
today as though II had never been
heard. because 1t 10 so beautiful and
rnelodious Rose Of Pyramid Land
Dixie Love-" Happy Days, "Ras-
time Opera" number. which is a
parody on the acxtette from Lucia !;
The Million Dollar Ball." The Lyre
Bird and the Jay are all too well
known to need comment. Another
feature is THE Serpentine Tango" a
famous number from the Winter
Garden in New York. A group OF
dancers from the Jardin de Danse In
New York have been added and will
give correct and authentic exhibitions
Of all the modern dances that have
made that place the most famous
place of it's kind in the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Continued on Fourth page)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
TURNING THE LEAF

TOMORROW we turn new leaf and face day and a
What the day the holds in store for
know not But the record which either leaves written
will depend largely upon how meet it. If face the
day and day in the with minds clear heads and
stout hearts, the record whatever be- will be for which
need offer apologies
In the record of the past the tell of
pain than pleasure failure than and folly
than wisdom the of PAIN of failure of
folly Let burden remembrance with heavness
gone attach the chords of to the pleas
ue and the wisdom and send ourselves ahead to
live, not the year. but every day.
resolve to make Kennewick just little bit better for
our having lived in it.
THE TRADE BALANCE in favor of the United
100000. 1t 100000 greater than
for the week before Mr. Schwab who has returned
that within the last few weeks American
orders
from abroad With the foreign business of the country png
at this rate confidently look forward the year
as busy and prosperous
WISH to thank Old Man Santa Claus
w of weather which he slipped stocking
The gift most appropriate and greatly appreciated
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
FREE ADVERTISING

FREE ADVERTISING ~.
WE STARTED the first of 1914 to keep accurate
cord of all the press agent publicity and other free
advertising which desk during the year
today give readers interesting
repee with surprising facts and figures Weighed and
the stuff would have amounted to TONS measured and would
stretched miles, printed and would have bankrupted
and Disguised readers could only have saved the
stamps which adorned the envelopes and cashed hem
would have account big enough to buy years
vacation.
This imagination exaggeration 1t fact. 1t
surprising the thousands of of ee advertising mail
which the small newspaper during twevemonth
Every mail whether from north SOUTH east west brings its
quota and safe assertion that the newspapers wasepaper
basket day after day, is the busiest spot in town.
The this deuge of Junk" hard
find The Kennewck editor like all the the editors
country has fool enough occasionally let
the stuff the basket and find it's the copy
hook Fortunately the time coming rapidly coming
when the press agent the publicity manager going find
mighty slim picking Publishers everywhere denouncng the
nuisance and the reader learning the advertising that
lis frankly advertising and hold the advertising
that parades In this connection the following
Colonel Henry Waterson publisher of the Louisville (Ky
Courier-Journal is of interest:
ga Spanish grandee royal noble
spanards agreed that the public should be ridden
The only point which disagreement possible who
should occupy the saddle.
A special interests that the of country is
but there disagreement about who shall ride it. The
various interests hearty that who has
need of free advertising publicity is called shall
free unlimited of the columns.
folly of the that the burden of free advertising has been
long and patiently borne time surely to rebel The interest
of the newspaper business enterprise
press gaterer distributor
of the reader that advertising shall bear label influences
which should combine end the riding of the
everybody and anybody who wants publicity.
Even the riders beginning of them to grasp the
fact that they have made nordnae demands
recent speech A. Moree representing the State Charities
Aid Association of New York, at the charities
Philadelphia attempts space
be organizations fighting
tuberculosis
Mr. Moree is quoted as follows:
1--WE don't ask the stationer paper
We do not ask the of the building occupy
contribute quarters newspapers
the equivalent by giving which is like money them
'Buy Advertising your work do
and will get the best publicity the world you will
little of the resentment that the beginning
feel for you do anything worth pcayune the
will print and without your solicitation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
It's a Long, Long Way to
Tipperary

But it's not far to Hamiltons where you can get the
best and cheapest of everything.
q Our cash price list follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

Sausgau. ldp D. Samb Gmil 6eIspcr.
&onqcnbriiden, ic1iu D.. peinricb SuIbl
mann. Nieoerlenp, ihip p. gSilbem
6aasl Sangen0icbad, ldiD b.; Aarl
Steup, Wnreuberg, N.
g. Comp Glt Gsiar @9er, 0arburg,
H.. @ui llo, gugult Ctierbeiu persfelo,
toDt; 10 giidnrn Giiitb, @ieber, to1l,
Srieordl SSeuis. Ylosborn, foot; Sulius
Better, 9leocr0oricloen toot; Sobann
Nucs, Cbcremmel toot; GiHi. @eorg
Steinbad). Trie0ennlb, tobt; glifolnus
@erinmg, Rieocroorfeocu, to0t; llo, &nos
mig sJenbllrg. gSeiterburg, tpOt Gini
llo &ermom 8eru5miIller,G ,Glbcrfelo, lpj
@obcrt Aronng 2nrmltnot, 10; Srib
SlinOeI, @lauc, H.; Soiepb Olcper, Sdletts
itant. TO- 8eorg 9littcr, &ohuana, To-;
0eim Sintl L., @oumerb, To-; Sobann
9duncr, Nlcerestpidcru, To-; 0einriA
WilienboCb GunObebl ont ;@fr 0ciurih
Boiler, Sdliidltern, H., 00uaro @rult
airhloo Steinber9, lmu D.; gSilbclm
Cciterrcih. @ahmonn, idiu. D.; gEilb.
@feifer, G}ittelebern, ibm. b.; Siunlo 3az
bel, glnoloS6orf idu b.. 0einrich .Sens
barot. SMlid)tern, b.; @mil @olmer,
eoidngeu. icbp. o., lSilbclm 9teins
baner. Sranfflrt, bm; Scbaitiau Staaf.
gAs3ebr. ic6iu- b. @ini llo. Soief &oli,
gSin0cden i6p b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
9lns Ocm Snneren WlarnIanO's nuO
ben ansren5enOeR StautcH.
@oneinem 9teacrangegrif.
FEN.

&on einem g eger dngegrif.
fen
Sin bis6er luliocutifi3irter gIeger
periud)te in 6rcoerid, WlO, SraiI ga.
cob @eiiinecr an5uereifen ais oieie
auf Der Side nod elmer @diderin
Elm BON 9legern beiuobnteS Sous am
groooway betrat. 6rou @eiiinger
gclang Is, reht5eitis aus oem Soue
5u cntilie6cn uno i6rcn @atteu at
benahridtigeu Der iebt nit @iilie
ser @oli5ci nob ocm llebeltb0ter
9lusidou b1It.
glus Guglnuo beimaetebrt.
Or. Ebomas sen, Der 4rdiioent
oes ct. Sobns College imo 4rofoB
Der llniperiitdt bon NlorDlouO, lis
nit ieiner @ottin ans @nglano 5il-
riidgefebrt uno in 9egleituug BON
oeiien So6nen Sohn uno G0gnr sen
micoer in 9lnnapolis einaetroiien.
Or. 8ea muBtc IN Gnglano ettua
eiuen 0louat auf &eiieeelegenbeit
iparten unO fam an 9oro Ser nFbi-
looelpbia" nit iber 1000 anoereu
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Garoline GountD oe6t i6rcm Gnoe
ent9egeu, mo ale 6arner iino nit
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9ai5enernote BAT cbenfaQs oIle gr.
partuuaen i6ertroiien ilno beripridt
cine ser groBten 3u meroeu Die IN
ser @eaeno ie ciugebrodt pir0e
Sir $5S,200 iibernomulen.
Tie .MontroB Wletol GaSfet Go.",
cine $3,OO000O Corporation, luuroe
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Nlorriion 6eobiidtiat, Den 9etrie6 III
groBcnl llHiange aufrcht SIT crbaI
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Seimiobrt bon sen 9ienncn in elm
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puroeu gerooe glls6eiienmasorbci.
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icn6ruA uno er6eblihe Shnittlulns
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