davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
LUsITANIA MAKES NEW RECORD,
Cuurrdcr Sails with More Pn.seu-
gers Than Ever mt Thin season

The Cunurder Lusit1nin sailed ''-..
day for Liverpool with the largest '-' "'
OF passengers she has carried cast
the beginning OF the war and one - =
largest lists she ever has had .' ~
period OF the year Many volunt..
among me 932 first cabin, 100 se.' y
cabin and 940 third cabin pass''Fr .
Hamilton Fish was At the pier - ="
guod-oy to his daughter MS w. RI.
l.. Breese. who. with her boy and 81, '
going where she may he nearer % N'
Breese, who Is serving with tho FoT''sI
Legion AT the front
Other passengers were Mrs ~
PAYNE whitney and her phys ia.
attendants. who will establish ne ''-
pital in France. and c. Haddon tud" -
tho playwright, who IL returning 20 INK
land 10 undergo an operation FOR az
pcnd,citiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

guard" under srme stood ready to deal
with the obstinate Generals. There
were none. however. FRANCISCO VILLA
was the man OF the hour.
Governor CARRANzA now says that he
never promised to retire from the Pres
idential contest II ZAPATA and VILLA
would eliminate themselves. He was
misunderstood; but he did agree, he
says, ito become an exile from Mexico"
IL those two distinguished gentlemen
would also expatriate themselves. What
the future holds for CARRANzA is con-
jectural, but every day shows VILLA
stronger as military and political
leader. The dictator OF Aguascalientes
may decide any morning 10 transfer his
activities to the city Of Mexico, taking
his body guard" with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

thinks It was tho war that did IT, This
may bc ingenious but It Is hardly con-
vinCiug; neither j. tt very compliment
tary TO the intelligence of the American
voter. II Is not out OF order to recall
that down 10 Monday a great many
prophets were saying that the war was
going to avert reaction against the
concrete sequelT " the last Presidential
election. There was general cry to
uphold the Administration because Of
the war n the people took a direc;
contrary view. what is the use " trying
to sidestep the natural differences?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

what the Election Means.
Tho Rul Noo~., has ,umooscd MIR
Wilson, whose sea-. aud certificate wcr"
everywhere relied upon rs the prime
credentials If Democratic candidates,
appears again i'm his actual position as
minority President These inclucta-
he facts stand out to every eye in the
c.cction returns. what are the causes
If the state ~ mind In the electorate
that the vote ~ Tuesday reveals:
From the beginning uf the war Thu
SJN. I'm common with most ~ the res
Of the American press, hH~ RETAINED
from partisan structures. sometimes To-"
wei deserved, upon Mr.. WILSON. Il has
shared IN the feeling of comprehensive"
and uuS"iti~h patriotism which united
Americans. The reflex " th" European
disaster brought oN igrurir~ and rr~pun
sih,ijieS aud uece>Sija'rd eNprdirnts
of national scope. Party fences were
broken down. \ common need required
common effort. The Administration,
protected 10y au artificial aud temporary
wan uf opposition. seemed stronger
than 20 was Rnt II The people and tn"
press were mostly silent, they had their
opinions. expressed :" vigorously on
Tues lay. They have not forgotten That
when international relations were most
hri."r and international questions m">l
Mom"H'ouS, ia" Secretary ~ state, IN
SERTED iu'" the 'ahinrt and Kept here
>o.c.I for r'H>"ns Of l"itira. "Nl"d'-
"u'A. was hui a 'hauinuuuah Np"uier'
20, o. equipped as - man wei, can Ice FOR
TIE h.-n ANA >uM'" duties ~ Ms post
lh"! have mot forgotten iha' me sore
TAR! "' ~" F"'>u'| III '"'' mus '' '''
graves "I>IHF'"'''N 81 me "'''" ''"'
70" '"'''"''r'''' N"''' WIS ct '"''"'''o"N
ann '"N>"r' ""''''"' wa" Il" 'NP'"'
NV, compartments
'",'N' -'.'. .''"'" nm Nv '''- '',' .
"u' '"' '"''"' y" INV ms W. Wv
"'"'' '"l
~ 'm'
W ,"' -.
wv N''''N w N'''"' '''' "'''
p'''N " '"' '"""', - "'' away w.''''
'"' VISION ~ 'i'' '''u'', "'H ct
lngl"h' '"''"'''N H"'!ei uP' WI N'ne"
without N"'N ''l'n I'' '''''
ON! "h '"l' "' NV, "u>''''>' WI
war nN'H ""' ""' w. ""'' ~ Wv
'p' nS " i'''io'' "''' ""'
"I" oun-'"E'
~ - tue s'se nam VI ~. i''" 'l''.
VI 'l' o"'' 70, 49, 80 49,
NJ 'i' ''"t'E I'M, r",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
The Medical Profession and tho
War.

The changes In armament. projec.
tiles and strategy are reflected In the
fatalities among the medical officers of
all the armies engaged in this titanic
struggle We learn from the medical
press that the casualties among the
medical corps exceed those Of any previ-
"uS war. In our civi, war each reg
meut was served by surgeon and an
assistant surgeon. The latter remained
on the firing line with the litter corps,
his duty being Ia give first aid and send
In the field hospital IN amblHanceS all
the wounded unable to walk. The sur.
geon remained until his regiment or
brigade was sent 10 the firing line. when
he was called by the division surgeon
to tho field hospital, which was cStah.
l!shed at any point furnishing wafer
supply. Hot water was rarely aces
sible. Those who suffered from gun
shot fractures were usually subjected
10 amputations; this Is still done IN
overcrowded hospitals. Fatalities oc-
Cured mainly among the assistant sur
gconS on the firing line. Among the
surgeons whose high rcpute placed them
in more eminent POSITIONS none was
! wounded or Killed.
, This immunity is not share, by the
prominent army medical officers serving
/ at present with both armies. Fifteen
German surgeons have recently received
decorations for special bravery in
action, many have been Killed, the laf-
est one being Professor KoENIG Of the
/ University Of Marhurg. Some If tho
most eminent physicians IN London,
among them Sir AMRorH WRIGHT III,
4 pioneer In antl-typhoid therupy. and Sir
! WILLIAM OsIrR. have gnn" 10 the front
/ with the rank Of Colouci. This yac"i-
+ nation Is done on n large scale. eighty
in an hour. In Erfllrt and douMl less
elsewhere French surgeons assist IN car
Ing for prisoners of their nationality.
being allowed to 90 about a. viii.
Dr. ArrNIs CARRrf of the Rockrfc. 'cr
Institute writes to the British UcdicGi
Jpurnm that in his own naliN" city,
Lyons he has charge of over l,"oO
wounded. most Of whom are NOT snrl-
ously hurt. He dwells upon the small
mortality, among 1000 men hardly
twenty having died. lie also considers
the proportion of wounded quite low,
There are about 1900 in and around
Lyons.
II may be OF interest to our medica,
readers to learn that there are ZOO
applications on tile in the first a!l de
partment Of the American Red Cross
ana that 10 more are netSled now.
The transport of wounded Is beset
with the same difficulties as formerly
They have been lying on previously
used straw, which subjects them 10 In
lection. To remedy this serious men
ace the Union des Femmes de France
has furnished large washable canvas
bags to contain straw. with ears Ia re-
ceive handles at each end to facilitate
handling; these are covered with r.
movable oilclOth, aud are saving many
lives. This Is one valuable result OF
The active participation Of women IN
the nursing Of soldiers II may serve
to relieve these unpleasant details t.
mention the report that an English re
cru,ting surgeon selects his nurses by
n practical rest he asks those who
want to nurse officers TO step to IN,
right aud then chooses only the remain
ing women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

The bonfire kindled on an asphalt
pavement is form OF malicious mis-
chief that the police and the courts
should stamp out with exemplary Sc
verify. No one who has lost his milk
teeth can plead ignorance Of the de-
structivc effects as an excuse. The
practice shows wanton Indifference to
public property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Tho Difference.

FROM PhCh
Tho lights CLEAN low, the hddles wall.
The villain shrieketh "pammer!"
She hides her hudd.sd head In her arms
Correct It's melierdrsmmer
The lights R'eam low, the hddl-s wall,
The villain laughs hMsG,
She hides her huddled head IN her arms
Correct! Ito problem play
Tn. liEhts gl-am low, tho ndd.es wsn.
The slapstick whistles shTill.
She hides her huddled head In her arms-
Correcti Its vsudeville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

always go to he'd early on election
night. even when running FOR once my
sef.--THEoDoRE Roosevelt
Tho Colonies political experiences
during the last two years Justify the
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

All. all are back. the old familiar
faces. except the Hon. GEORGE EDMUND
Foss OF Chicago. so long the chairman
of the House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs He lives in Progressive dis
trict, something that is becoming a
curiosity and a show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
NEWARK, n. j.,
Et tn, SchOhariel

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-ST. And
Schohari- too, Well. by Heck! Has
Andrew Jackson lost his grip? W.
New York. November 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Change of Name.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sty. In
the interest OF scientific nomenclature |
suggest that the name be changed 20
the Retrogressive party. !. II. STARNEv
NEW YORK, November T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Then Out spake Sly Horat ius.

To THE EpITon OF Tue SUN--Sb' Turkey
seems 10 20 coming In Just In time for
THANKSGIVING, IoHACs HOLLY.
NEw YORK, November 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

There is something Enthusiastically
unfeellng IN the size of the Hon.
BoIEs PENRosE's ma jortty, The wicked
are prosperous for IA season and the
congregation Of tho saints i in dole
full dumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

Subscription. by Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY, Per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
SUNDAY. Per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
SUNDAY 60 Canada, Per Month. W
SUNDAY, Per rcar................... 2 so
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per YEAR. 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 10
FOREIGN RATES
DAILY Psr Month. Observation-Disclosures. 1 IS
SUNDAY, Per Month. 65
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. %
THE EVENING SITS, Per Month ...... rs
THE LNE&GNG SUN. Per Year........ 2 80
THE ENENtNG Sun Foreign Per No. o3
AL checks money orders. &c, TO be made
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Published daily, lucnliug sunday. by the
san Printing and Publishing Association at
l7o Nassau street. it jre Borough OF Man
haitian. Nrw Nl~k pr'.dant ana Treasurer.
william g.. &c.. t $50 Na-s,u street, Vice
President E..trt g. M.t.uo., no Nassau
street, Se.ra.,rs. O. b. LaN'pu. 100 NassIu
street
London utH , Ea.aealsu House. Arun4c!
street. strand
Par. o'l,- B G3c .s A.. M..a,I.erc. On
Ruc du QIt'r" sep. 'upra
Washington nfN,,. u.nus BI.uiug
Brooklyn office. 100 Livingston street.
" our flepds ,s&o 'I,or as UGh manuscripts
end Ws,,rah.gs "a, in,hrHupa .,i,b 20 hare
vejecfed drtictss returned ftsy must ~ al cds's
s>rd sfaop >. to, that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Hampshire will be welcome to the next
House, hut not TO the Washington Mon
ument, which he dwarfs.
Governor cARRANzA does not seem
willing Ia abide by the action ~ the
Generals conference at Aguascalieptes,
which has selected General EuLALIo
g TrERRE2 as provisional President OF
Mexico. There II no other body whose
decision in the matter would carry any
weight, because "A civil government does
not exist. In fact, Governor CARRANzA
himself approved of the deliberations Of
the military leaders when II was under
stood that they would meet at the cap
tal, where his own influence was para
mount. The Aqua scaliontes conference
was not to his taste, however. FRAN
CISCO VILLA. with large force of troops,
dominated it. Thus there was "A d!Cta-
tor in the city of Mexico and a dictator
At AguasCalentcs. II could hardly be
expected that Governor CARRAN2A would
be satisfied with the proceedings of a
military council of which his enemy was
the head and inspiration. while a "body-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

I made an honest and a dignihed and
an Independent fight for principle
principle ~ honest governmen..--WIrL-
lam Sl-IzER
The puzzle still remains why so many
Of tho sovereign people took SJtzER
seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

MIR WusoS will have the House of
the SiNty-fourth Congress on his hands
and he may find the Democratic ma jur-
tty In the Senate unmanageablc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Maine proved to he a poor election
barometer this year. May the fact be
remcmbt red two years hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

'HANs BRETT MANN glfe a barty. Where
ish dot barty now?"--Sdgdmore HHl
Scrdpbook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Prominent Democrats who Lost.

Among the prominent Democrats V'o
will he missing whcI the new Cor L o.
Is called In session are Goldfog.e ~ No
York, J-rry Donovan. the fgh'iug tri.
N n from Connecticut. who IL 10 bc sue.
reeded by Ebonezer Hlll Korhly ~ Ind
ana. an Administration spokesman in thu
state. Graham OF Illinois stevens Of New
Hampshire. Townsend OF New Jersey. AZ /
stanley Bowdle of Ohio. who defeated
Nick LonGworth two years ago
one of the surprises OF the election
was the Gefeag Of Representative Steven,
~ Minnesota. veteran Republican. Pro
gressives and Democrats battered Stevens
IN 1910 and 1912. but without result.
He won easily chose years. but fell VIC
tim on Tuesday to attacks made BY
Democrat named by tho union labor els
m-ut I'm Minnesota.
The Republican old guard will h.
strengthened I'm the Senate ms well a. n
tn" House in the new Congress. penroSe,
Dillingham;. Brandegee. Gallinger, Smoot,
Oliver. Lodge and Weeks, all regulars
of the old fashioned kind. will lie assisted
in the new Senate by Charles II BurhA
Of South Dakota, who stood true 10 tN@
faith In 1910 and 1912 and by James "
Wadsworth % New York. successorJo-
he OF Elihu Root. The Democrats VT
be in control OF the Senate, but they will
| he opposed by live aggregation -
Republican regulars.
Four members Of the present Houss
| will he transferred to the senate On
March 4 They are Thomas w Hard
| wick OF Georgia Robert +, Rroussard -
| Louisiana and Oscar w. Underwood -
| Alabama. Democrats. and Charles II
Burke of South Dakota, Republican.
| Opportune Time for Underwood
Mr. Underwood who has been TO
| Democratic leader I'm the House ~ 80
last three years and who will remain ~
| that post for the rest OF this ConEr'-
FORTUNE season. Under his leadership W
| Underwood has had the advantage % !
majority OF approximately l5o.
Democrats already are saying t"a' X
| Mr. Underwood who is chairman ~ IN
| Ways and Means Committee, had hli
| his way about II the present tarlT r."
would have been more satisfactory - ne
country They recall that Presiden' VIE
| son insisted on rates being slashcd IN i
number OF instances and they argue max
Weaknesses In the recent campaign NAY
| developed as a result OF tho tlrin Wl j
not have appeared ~ NJ Tnl"r"oNI'
views Of "moderatc" tarir revise" 't1
| prevailed.
Mr. Underwood viii go to the Son1"
| with his party there secure by % 60
| Portable majority - his successor -
the House leadership has only 't''"
margin 20 work on MS now seems H.
sured. Mr. Underwood doubtless .
| reach the conclusion that he picked IL
the right time TO transfer h'a a.. 'v''
to the upper branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

The Colonel's still on the map as the
father-in-law Of the Hon. NICHOLAS
LoNGwoRTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Poem on q Government job,
Some
Plum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

All checks money orders, &C., TO be made
payable 20 rHE rtA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

THE EVENING SCS Per Month ...... 20
THE INENTNG St'N. Per Year........ 2 so
THE ENENtNG Sun tFore!gnb, Per No. I 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
The Real Hasty Pudding

VII II IIfFTF ~ " IT, . y
Publication,
NEW YoRK, November I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
WILL BE READY
AHEAD OF ZINE
Continued from page H.

ton than any previous exposition has
been able to boast.
The vast interest aroused in the
San Francisco celebration is shown
by this fact that every American ma
ton between the Arctic ocean and
the south pole. will be represented by
buildings and display Argentina
leading all the rest with IN appropria-
ton OF $1,000, 600.
Even nations SO distant as Turkey
China, and japan will spend the enor
nous sum Of 100000 each on their
displays. France, which fell down
on her Panama canal construction
plans, showed her sporting blood by
appropriating 100000 to participate
In the celebration.
Thirtyfive states OF the union al
ready have decided to erect buildings
Others are soon to take similar &C
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
Home Face Peeiing
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet discov.
cred seems to have become SO gener-
ally and so Immediately popular as
the mercolized wax process. Evi-
IDENTIFY the reason is that this method
actually gets rid of bad complexion,
which can hardly be said of any other
To temporarily hide or bleach the de-
fective skin with cosmetics, cannot
compare with the effect Of literally
removing the skin itself. Mercolized
wax takes Off the offending surface
skin in four-like particles, little at a
time, until there's none OF 1t left. The
new complexion thus produced exhib-
its healthy glow and gir1ish beauty
obtainable in no other way. This wax,
which you can get at your druggists,
Is applied at night In the same way
you use cold cream, and washed or
next morning.
Here is one thing that actually does
remove wrinkles, remove them quick
ly. and at trifiing cost: Powdered sax
olite, or, dissolved in " pit. witch
hazel. Use as face bath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
EXPIRATION OF
SENATOR'S TERMS
flnntinned from mage IL

eridge will contest with AIDE, should
AIDE run, for the progressive nomina-
ton. Candidates for the republican
nomination are Ex-Governor w. T.
Durbin, former mayor Of Indianapolis,
Charles A. Bookwa1ter, and W., l.. Tay.
lor.
A whole flock OF candidates are
aspiring against Senator Jones. OF
Washington, which state last time
sent the only progressive in the SEN
ate, Poindexter, to that body. Roger
IC. Sullivan, OF Chicago, would, it is
asserted, like to succeed Senator Sher-
man Of Illinois. and may make the
race. Considering the size Of the
state, the number Of avowed candi-
dates is small. There is another state
where republican seat seems to be
In danger. John Walter Smith, Of
Maryland, seems practically certain
Of reelection.
Democratic voters In Alabama will
have a chance to choose between
Representatives Hobson and Under
wood. This is to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Johnston.
for which the senate recently refused
to seat F. P. Glass.
Stephenson, of Wisconsin. Is likely
to be opposed by some one more
agreeable to LaFollette, as the latter
1t is said, would like to have a more
progressive colleague.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
Electricity Heats Idaho
High School

i WASHINGTON, D. c., March FL
Electricity from a government power
! house furnishes heat for the new afsf
school at Rupert, Idaho, in the center
OF the Minidoka irrigation project, &C
cording to a statement Just Issued oy
the United States bureau of educa-
ton. This is said to be the first case
on record where large building has
been heated entirely by electricity.
The use of electric current for heating
and for a variety OF other purposes In
the new building has caused It to be
known as "The Electric High School, !"
The system OF electric heating In
stalled in the Rupert High Ssh0o1 Is
remarkable for its simplicity. The
usual arrangement OF hot-air pipes,
fiues, etc, has been adhered to, but
instead OF furnaces or steam coils =
battery of electric heat units, similar
to those used In electric baking ovens.
provides the heat. Twenty 1S-K. W.
units are installed in pairs, each pair
with a separate control Of the current
from switchboard in the principals
office. Thus the principal can regu-
late absolutely the amount Of current
used. An emergency switch In the
Office may also be used to
cut out all current from the entire
building-heat, light, power, etc.
Electricity IL put to work every
where in the Rupert building A 10
horsepower motor, besides driving the
fan. supplies all the power
needed for the lathe5 and saws in the
manual training department. An ell
ectric water heater supplies the hot
water for the domestic science de-
partment, for the shower baths, for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
keeping with the high qualities Of the

keeping with the high qualities Of the
rest of the show.
Beginning Monday, the Hippodrome
management will offer an exception
ally good bill of vaudeville. Bombay
Deerfoot," an Indian novelty, consist
ing Of lariet throwing and Juggling.
Barnes and Robinson are popular
singers of popular songs. Florence
Modena and company In lesson in
reform, offer an exceptional act. Work
and Play, comedy acrobats, close the
bill. If you like good vaudeville you
are sure to like this bill.-Advertise-
Lent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

4 the various layatories and for the
scince rooms.
In the domestic science room each
girl OF a class OF twenty has her indi
viduaI electric disc stove and all nee
essary cooking utensils. This room
will also have an electric range and
fother electric equipment for serving
cafeteria lunches on large scale.
In the science laboratories, electric
hot plates are provided for evapora-
Etton purposes, and each pupil will have
an electric appliance to take the place
LOT Bunsen burners.
The electric lighting system in
cfndes an auditorium set with stage
lights and switch control equal to
those OF the best theatres. The light
ing and other equipment have been
planned with the idea Of making the
high school building a model com
munity center"
The entire electric equipment was
planned by local electricians. with the
assistance Of United States govern
ject. The government. supplies sur
plus current from it's own power house
fourteen miles above Rupert, at cost
low enough to compete with coal.
II is estimated that the cost OF heat
ing the new high school by electricity
will be 81 ,760 per year. Coal might
have been used at cost OF about st.
600, but the use Of electricity saves
the wages of fireman at $75 er
month, and the cost of installing the
electric system was $4,000 less than
for any other system of heat-the in
terst on this investment being saved