davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
GEN. CHAT FEES BODY
IS PLACED IN VAULT

The body Il Lieut.. Gen. Adna Z. Chat
fee, L. S. A, retired. who died recent
~ in California. arrived at the Union
Station this morning at 1920 o'clock
ana was conveyed by a hearse to the
Arlington National Cemetery and placed
IN vault. pending the funeral services
81. Monday at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Members Of the family Of the dead
warrior accompanied the body from
California to this city. Mrs. Chaffee,
the widow Of the dead general; her SON
in-law. Lieut.. John r. Howard, Of thc
Ni,th Cavalry, and daughter. Mrs
Howard. wtr" among those aboard tho
funeral train.
-'uneraI services with full military
hOnOrs viii b.. held for General Chaffec
on Monday morning. Tn" body will be
taken from Tie cemetery TO the church.
and then will be escorted from the
church by troops detailed from all army
posts in the vicinity Of Washington.
The funeral will be In charge Of Lieut..
Col. Gr0te HutChesOn, /. S A In the
escort will be soldiers from Forts Mycr.
Washington. and Hunt. and from the
Washington Barracks.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
FIGHT IS RENEWED
FOR SUFFRAGE HERE
Committee of Forty Considers
Plans for Getting Congress
sionaI Action.

The best methods of awakening popu-
lar interest in self-government for the
District are the problems today con-
fronting the committee Of forty follow
ing the initial meeting of this board at
the Public Library last evening. The
joint resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of a commission to investi-
gate the present form of District govern
Inent, and to draft Il new system. has
been favorably reported by the House
District Committee, and is expected to
pass both Houses of Congress at the
coming short session.
In the meantime, II was urged at the
meeting last night, IL will be necessary
to undertake an active campaign to en-
list the support of Congress, the citizens
associations, and other civic bodies y
meeting in the Public Library early in
December, with several prominent SPEAK
ers, the preparation Of a statement and
special campaign among Government
employees to make clear that local suf-
frage will not interfere with their yCt-
ing in their home States were some Of
the plans suggested.
The speakers were J. II. Kelley, NJ. l.
Weller, Miss Florence Etheridge, II
Schulteis, George Warren, Louis Often
berg, E. ]. Dakin, and W. D. Mackenzic.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
BELL FUNERAL TO Be
MONDAY AF TERA0ON

The funeral yf Mss AIleen A. Bell,
rromineu' IL Washington society and
{ leader im charitable work, who died
} esterday IT, her apartments at the
Toronto Will u.' on Monday afternoon
from Christ Ch1rch. Georg etOwn. with
t1c Re-. J#EIrs II. ". Blake Offciat-
ing. burial Wiz be in Rock Creek
Cemet"r!
Miss Ben suffered i stroke Of apo
I.eNy 0r Thursday afternoon, and
Ieyer regainrd cuDSciousneSs. She
Nras flrst cousin Of AleXander Graham
Fell inventor Of the telephone, and
Z: sister "f Ch rlrs J. Bell, banker.
llorn in ireland, Miss Bell went to
"anada ir 7H7i. and came TO WASH
,ngton seven year" later. She Is sur
q wed by two broIhcrs, Charles J. and
lDr. Chichester .IclI, o EngIand. end
three sisters. iIrs. James Kerr, Of
Warrrnton Va Mr.. w. W. Nynne,
- England. aud Mrs. William Kerr,
= Canada.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
NOT GUILTY" PLEADS
LAMAR TO CHARGES.
Operator in Stocks Held in S10,-
900 Bail on Each of Three
Indictments.

NEW YORK, Nov. david Lamar.
"The Wolf of Wall Street" today
pleaded not guilty to three tndict-
rnents charging him with conspiracy
and false impersonation Of members
Of Congress, before Judge Rupkin In
the United States district court. He
was held in $4,000 bail. on each in
dictment.
While his lawyers were arguing for
their clients release, another charge
was made against Lamar. A bench
warrant, charging him with inperson-
ting Congressman A. Mitchell Pal
mer of Pennsylvania in July, 1919.
, was served on him. This grew out OF
an indictment by the United States
grand jury.
Lamar, who for more than a year
has been sought by Secret Service men
in q number Of States. was caught last
night while he was walking through
Peacock Alley" in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
Joseph G. Tucker and Charles Scully,
Secret Service agents, were notified by
the Department Of Justice in Washing
ton that Lamar had been seen recently
in the Waldorf. They went Immediately
TO the hotel and after a wait of three
hours Tucker saw Lamar enter the
hotel
Tucker touched him on the arm, say
ing, Mr.. LAMAR"
Admits His Identity.
Yes, yes; I'm MIR. Lamar. but can
not talk to you now. I have an ap-
pointment. You must excuse me-"
| Scully took hold Of Lamar's arm and
| Tucker said: mo use. Mr.. Lamar. We
must take you to the Federal building"
! Lamar gasped, colored, then laughed
heartily. and said: ''Well, II you in
sist: but would like to talk to counsel
| first
He was permitted to do this, and
called Robert s. Knsteller. He then
was taken In a subway train to the
, Brooklyn bridge and to the office of the
i Department Of Justice In the Park Row
| building. There Mr.. Kristeler met MIN,
| and while the secret service men
watched Lamar and his attorney ate
| in a restaurant in the building
| At o'clock the meal was finished and
Lamar called his attorney. Henry e.
Davis, of Washington, on the telephone.
! He then was taken TO the Cnurcn slreet
! police station.
| The indictment Of Lamar was the
outcome of his admission before the
Senate Lobby Committee in washington
! in July. 1918, that he had impersonated
/ members of Congress in conversations
|
| financiers.
| He admitted that he did this in an
, effort to rehabilitate Edward Lauter-
, bach in the good graces OF the flrm
of ]. P. Morgan & Co. and other lead
ers in Wall Street.
| An Amazing Witness.
One Of the most amazing witnesses
| that ever appeared before a tribunal
The Wolf calmly said that using
| tho name of Congressman Daniel J.
| Riordan, Of New York. chad called up
| Judge Robert 5. Lovett, chairman or
| the executive committee of the Union
| Pacific: Maxwell Evarts, counsel for
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and IA John nnn.l d. Arcn-
| AS CONGRESSMAN Mitchell Palmer, OF
Pennsylvania, he said. he frequently mad
called up Lewis Cass Ledyard and OF
| fered to aid or threatened the enmity
| Of speaker Clark, Chairman Underwood
and Senator Stone. of Missouri. He
| urged upon the financiers the advis-
ability Of employing Mr.. Lauterbach IN
| their transactions.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Army Has Now
92.S77 Enlisted Men

The adJr,4IG generals repor, today
-nowed an iucl,.,sc "r 5.GS7 in the actual
-lrengIh o. The army. bringing the
otal numD"r OF enlisted men to 92,877
and Of officers g." I *.
The appointment Of three new chiefs
Uf division in lis office il recommended
Uy Brig Gcu George Andrews, who
.accntl. retired AZ adjuIant general.
Through consolidation. the report says,
'Ic divisions q the Office have been
.'dlced To thiit""r. which is the low
'-t limit that can be reached.
There were aurty vacancies in the
.lcTical fo~ce curing the year. Of which
Wenty-e ghI we're due TO resignation
md twelve TO death. The average age
f those who died was seventy years
md their averaS" length Of service in
The War Depa rtment was thirty-ninc
vAars.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Good Hope Sunk off Chile,
British Admiralty Admits

LONDON, Nov. 1t j. announced
by the admiralty thai the British
cruiser Good Hope, admiral Cradock =
aaRship, took fire during the engage
lnent with the Germans off the coast
Of Chile last Sunday and foundered.
The admiralty statement says II Is
elIeved that the British cruiser Mon
mouth, which the Germans reported
had been sunk, was run ashore. the
cruiser Canopus, it adds, was not
present at the time of the fight. The
statement says:
"The admiralty nov has received
trustworthy information about the
action on the Chilean coast. During
sunday November !. the Good Hope,
Monmouth and Glasgow came up with
the Scharnhcrst. Gneisenau, Leipzig
and Dresden. Both squadrons Were
steaminC south in a strong wind and
considerable sea.
Sinks After Explosion.
""rhe German squadron declined ac-
ton until sunset. when the light gave 1t
an important advantage. The action
lasted an hour. Early in the action both
the Good Hope and Monmouth TOOK
fire. but fought until nearly dark, when
a serious explosion occurred on the
GOOD Hope, and she foundered.
THE Monmouth hauled off at dark,
making water badly. and appeared un-
able TO steam away. She was accom-
panied by the Glasgow. which had
meanwhile. during the whole action,
fought the Leipzig and Dresden.
ION the enemy again approaching The
wounded Monmouth. the Glasgow,
which also was under fire from one of
The armored cruisers. drew off. The
enemy then attacked the Monmouth
again, but with what result is not
known. The Glasgow Is not extensively
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

G9naged, and has very few casualties.
Neither the Otranto nor the Canopus
was engaged.
Reports received by the foreign Of
fec from Valparaiso state that q bel
hgerent warship is ashore on the
Chilean coast and it is possible that
this may prove to be the Monmouth.
Energetic measures are being taken on
this assumption to rescue the survivors.
The action appears to the admiralty to
have been most gallantly contested, but
in the absence of the Canopus the en-
emy's preponderance in force was con-
siderable"
Glasgow In Prior Fight.
That the Glasgow was in an engage
ment with a German warship or war
ships prior to the fight Sunday evening,
is indicated in messages from Coronel,
Chile.
These advices are that the Glasgow
entered Coronel last Saturday, took on
coal and made repairs Of injuries caused
by shells. One of her four smokestacks
was destroyed, there was q big hole m
one of her sides, and her bulwarks were
smashed. according to the report. The
cruiser left Coronel the day following
her arrival. Sunday.
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock and
all his crew of 800 men are believed TO
have been lost in the sinking of the
Good Hope. officers of two of these
vessels, the Gneisenau and Scharnhorst,
were quoted in dispatches from Valpa-
raiso as saying that they cruised around
all night after the battle, seeking some
trace Of the Good Hope or its crew. but
in vain.
Rear Admiral Cradock was in charge
OF the British feet in Mexican waters
at the time the American marines oc-
cupied Vera Cruz. He was fifty-two
wears old Sir ChrfstODher had a dis
tinguished record and received many
honors and decorations. During the Sou
dan campaign in 1891 he served in the
British army and also saw service in
China in 1900. His gallantry at Taku
earned him promotion to captaincy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Capital Couple Go to
Baltimore for Marriage

James E. Price and Miss Sophia -
Veith, both of this city. were married
in Baltimore yesterday.
Price. who Is a chauffeur. left his
boarding house on Third street yes
terday morning without telling where
he was going. The next word receiv
ed by his landlady was, of his mar
rage.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
School Society to Meet.

The Franklin-Thomson Homo and
School Association will meet at the
Thomson School. Twelfth and l. street
northwest, Tuesday evening. at 7:50
o'clock.
Mrs Ellis Logan will talk and musical
and dramatic numbers by the pupils of
the school will be given
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Embassy Confirms Fall
Of Forts at KiaOchOW

Confirmation of the fall OF kiaocho"
into Jananese and British hands was
received at the japanese embassy today.
A cablegram from Tokyo said the pro
vince was now in possession Of the al
lies
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Annexation Is Confirmed.

officially confirmed at the State De-
partnlent today.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Fake" Painter a Thief.

Cornelius Eckhardt 233 Florida ave-
nue. northwest, complained to the po-
lice today that IS was stolen from his
horne yesterday by a man who said the
agent of the property had sent him to
examine the roof
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Russian Victory General.

The official statement covering the
war developments in connection with
the entire campaign, issued by the gen
eral staff today. declares that after
being driven from in front of Warsaw
the Germans attempted a stand on the
left bank of the Vistula, but We're re-
pulsed. Details of each engagement are
given and the statement concludes:
developing over a period of eighteen
days our success along a front of 3:3~I
miles resulted in breaking down the
general resistance of the enemy every
where The Germans in the north and
the Austrians in the south are now in
full rereat and our main armies are
now in position to carry their task to
complexion
1t is stated here that the losses Of the
Austro-German armies have been very
large in the last three weeks. They
have stubbornly attempted to retain
their positions in the face of severe
artillery fire, with the result that many
men have been ncedlessly sacrificed.
$1,000 Prisoners Taken.
During the last week It - stated that
l., 900 prisoners have been taken, includ-
ing some officers of high rank The
Russians have also captured large
quantities of war munitions, cannon
automobile guns and rapid-frers.
The Germans are suffcfine greatly
from lack of proper clothing for cold
weather fighting. IN the north there
have been heavy SHOWS, and in the
south slcet and cold rains. The entire
country is uuagmire. TIL" roads hav"
heen cu; uD bv the heavy transport. and
are sloughs OF mushy mud more than 4
foot deep. The Russians are completely
eOuipped for meeting such conditions,
W hile the Germans are not.
Wolves Eat Wounded.
Hundreds of Wounded on both sides
have perished from cold. or those VINO
couId he rescued by the Red Cross many
will die from wounds having become
infected. There are many cases OF lock-
law. At many points on the battle-
told great packs Of wolves nave com"
nut Of the forests and down from IN"
mountains. and have deVOurcd the u""d
and Wounded. So bold are they that they
have not hcSitated to attack lS"Ialcu
bands of soldiers. ,
ad all of the villages along the route,
according to the latest adNlces re-
reiyed from the front. The lnhahltahIS
have suffered greatly and the RUSSIAN
Government has already taken steps
to relieve them.
Advance In Turkey.
Advices from the Turkish frontier
cav that the Russian advance is CON
timing unchecked. Only the 'aucaS-
ian troops are engaged, although re-
anforcemeuts are being sent to their
aid. as they will be compelled 70 pen
crate q mountainous country through
which there are no rallroa4S ana "hl\
i,1iffar.Dt roads for o. distance Of
mare than 700 miles. Until the GOc-
ben and Breslau are sunk it Will be
;rnnossible for the Russians to at
tempt to send troops across the Black
Sea.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Fair and warmer tonight and
Sunday.
Maryland-Fair and warmer tonight;
Sunday fair. colder in northwest pOr-
ton; moderate southwest winds hcCOm-
ing northwest.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight and southeast portion
Sunday: moderate southwest winds be
coming northwest.
TEMPERATURE.
The temperature today az registered
st thr United States Weather Bureau
and AffeCk's:
l. S. BUREAU. AFFLECK s.
g a. rn............ 32 a. m.........-.. %
q a m............ 1S n. m............ II
II a. m............ so II a. .m............ So
TIDE TABLE.
High tide-10:50 a. m. and 4:05 p m.
Low tide--5:0S a. m. and 4:55 p. M.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises.......6:32 Sun sets.........4:55 80
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
THREE RUSS ARMIES
MOVE UPON BERLIN
German Austrian Resistance
Broken at All Points on 333-
Mile Battle Line.
Continued from First PageD

now the only fortress in the path Of
the Russians, who are confident that
the Germans will soon be obliged to
retire from that city because Of n flank
ing attack which has been launched,
and which is thus far proceeding SIC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
Commercial Club will Entertain
Tonight for New Bishop and His Wife

affairs. II would be a decided adj
vantage to Albuquerque should the
bishop select this city as hs head
quarters. aside from the advertising
which the city would deceive from
the announcement OF this point as
the See city and the publicity u
would receive in the reports OF
church activity. The See city Of
every Episcopal bishop. u h observ-
ed. has established or Is establishing
Ia cathedral IN Episcopal residence.
cathedral schools or similar instltu-
tons. the center Of activities for the
whole diocese and which have n re-
filming and uplifting Influence on the
civic life.
what ever the bishops decision, Il
Il hoped hat those who meet and
welcome him aud his wife this even
Ing. win be ~thoroughly representa-
tive OF the citizenship Of Aibuquer-
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
People of albuquerque Will
Gather to Extend Glad
Hand to Church Dignitary
Who May Make Home Here.

A most important social function
ls that tonight when the people Of
Albuquerque are asked to gather at
the Commercial club TO greet. In
true western hospitality. Right Rev
erend Frederick y. Howden. newly
-consecrated Episcopal bishop of the
missionary district OF New Mexico.
and Mrs. Howden. II IL hoped that
large numbers OF people will be ON
hand between S:30 and 1880 to help
extend the clty's cordial greetings 10
the new church dignltary and his
wife. not as church people. but as
new residents Of New Mexico. Bish-
op Howden was elected missionary
bishop of New Mexico and Texas
west 81 the Pecos river at the Tri-
ennial convention OF the Episcopal
church In New York In october last.
and was consccratcd In Washington.
n. G., In January. In the selection
OF Rev. MIR. Howden. who was for
merry rector % 81, Johns parish ~
Washington. The church chose one of
d leading rectors 81 The east for
the responsible post IN the south
west. ~ a matter 81 civic pride the
people Of Albuquerque should en-
dcavor 90 make u pleasant Tor the
bishop and to SO convince him Of the
advantages Of this city as a place of
residence that he win make Alhu-
uucdaue his See city. This city IL
the commercial and development
enter Of New Mexico and The bishop
win find that Albuquerque offers
more advantages than any other
point 10 the man who wishes 10 ac-
compiish thinEs commercially. edu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
LAST Of MATERIAL
| FOR CITY HALL
| BOUGHT TODAY
Sound Proof Reinforced Par
titions Ordered for Immed-
late Delivery by Building
Committee.
CITY WILL SAVE SIS, 900
OVER FIGURE

That the city, through the policy OF
building the city hall by direct ne
vision OF city officials. will obtain the
completed building AT "a saving uf
$4,000 owe the contract figures, ~
given by the city hall building COM
mlttee as a conservative estimate. The
saving may reach 10000.
The committee at "a meeting this
morning attended hy the mayor, city
Engineer Gladding. City Attorney
Lewis and Aldermen Scheer and
CLARK. instructed the engineer to
order so~und-proof. reinforced parti-
tions for the building throughout. The
partitions are to be ordered for inn
mediate delivery. completing the last
important material purchase Tor the
new municipal structure. The roof
aiready has been purchased. and the
balance of $1,000 remaining In the
building fund. and which will be re-
CURED 4 complete the structure. viii
go practically entire for labor.
A feature OF the construction as the
committee has carried Il ont II that
the money, practically To the last dol.
lar, has been expended in Albuquer'
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
CROWD WILL
1T TEND THE
CELEBRATION
Knights of Pythias Assured of
kppreciative Audience for
Jubilee Program in Elks'
Theater Tonight.

With the first grand chancellor
commander OF the New Mesico grand
lodge OF Knights OF Pythias as the
principal speaker OF the evening. and
with a large number OF ~Out-Of-t0wn
guests here for the event. Mineral
Lodge No. 4 Of Albuquerque ~ pre-
pared to hold one OF the most notable
meetings In It's history in Eiks' the
alter tonight.
Col George w. PrichRrd OF Santa
Fe. the principal speaker of the v
ming. arrived last night aud h the
quest OF members Of the local lodge
today. Last night ne was entertained
at a very enjoyable dinner at the Al
varado hotel. Colonel Prichard was
one OF the original eleven who found
ed the Knights Of Pythlas In this state
and was its first commander later
being elected grand commander Tor
the state.
other speakers tonight include
Hon, George :. klock. "A. &. Miller
and H. H. Cornell The program VIII
be interspersed with special music by
several Of Aihuquerque's hest known
artists and II sure 60 prove a treat
Mineral lodge extends a cordial in
vltation Co an the people OF Albuquer-
que 20 Join with the knights OF Pyth-
las tonight In celebrating the nftieth
anniversary OF the founding OF the
order. now one of the most powerful
%fraternal organizations In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
LAS CRUCES BAR TO
ENTERTAIN SOME
ZOO GUESTS
Elaborate Banquet to Be Given
in Honor of Judge Pope and
New Mexico Supreme Court.



Las Cruces. n. Nj, Feb. fS.-Ths
Las Cruces Bar association Ia pre-
pairing for one OF the most clabor-
ate social affairs cver given Ia this
county next wec when II will en-
terrain In honor OF United States
Judge William n. Pope, who viii be
here TO hold the first session OF the
United States court To be held here.
The exact dates for the banquet nave
not hcen fixed owing To certain con-
nicting engagements OF some OF the
guests but Il win he held ext week
and win bN attended by more than
two hundred lawyers. Tn addition
To Judge Pope invitations have been
extended to the justices OF the state
supreme couT1, the district judges.
the governor a attorney general
and TO the members OF the El PasD
bar who ave extended many cour-
tesies Il the Las Cruces lawyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
WILL SEEK TO
RELEASE MRS. HALL
FROM ASYLUM
Albuquerque Attorney to
Bring Habeas Corpus Pro.
ceedingS Saturday for WO-
man Now Said to Be Sane.

Attorney Isaac Bartn left this
morning for Jemoz where he will
spend a day before going to Las We
gas. where on Saturday he will APP
pear before Judge Leahy TO argue 4
habeas corpus writ seeking the re-
lease Of Mrs. Mary Norman Hall.
wife OF AN employc of the Albuqucr-
cue Traction company, from the state
insane asylum. Mrs. Hall was com
mitted 20 the asylum about four
years go, and has since beer under
the usual careful observation. She
l. now said to have recovered full
possession OF her faculties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
Mothers Friend.
In Every Home
confore and Safety Assured Before
che Arrival % the Siosk.

The old saying-What Is home without
a mother-ahoui6 add Mothers Fricnd.''
In thousands Of American homes there
r. a bottle Of this splendid and famous REM
edy that has aided many q woman through
the trying ordeal. saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her IN health OF mind and
body IN advance Of bahy's coming and had
. most wonderful Influence In developing a
healthy, lovely disposition In the child.
There r. no other remedy 80 truly a help
10 nature ~ Mothers Friend. IL relieves
the pain and discomfort caused BY tho
strain on the ligaments. makes plant those
hires aud muscles which nature IL expand
ing and soo'hes the Inflammation Of breast
glanda
Mothers Friend Il an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only baalshes all dis
treEs In advance. but assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
Hhe becomes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved 10 thoroughly enjoy tho
rearing Of her child. Mothers Friend can
h. had al any drug store at 500 a bottle,
and IL really Que Of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write 10 Bradneid Regulator Co, i2a
lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their free
book. Write to-day. II IA meet instructive.