davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

mining engineer, $2,4O duty in Pitts
burgh, Pa.); Louis F. Clark, tr., mining
engineer, $500: Evangeline Morvillius,
under clerk, 500 duty in Denver, ColO) ;
May Connor, stenographer and typist,
500 duty in Salt Lake City. Utah);
Joseph H. Flaherty. laboratory aid, $3.50
duty in Bruceton, Pa-).
Reinstatements-Paten Office: Charles
W. Powers, examiner, $3.50; EIwood Nc
Nelly, messenger boy, 500.
Promotions-GeneralL Land ONCE: Harry
n. Foss, clerk, 1900 to 1920; Mrs NJ.
Louise Anderson, clerk, $1,000 to 8, 200;
Earl B. Castle, copyist, 500, to clerk,
1900; Mont V. Livingston, copyist, 500,
to clerk, $1,000.
Transfers-Indian ONCE: Miss Eunice
K Warner. clerk. $500. in ONCE Of au-
ditor of Interior Department
Pension Ofhce-John Shelly, watchman,
$40 from office of superintendent Of
buildings and grounds.
Geological Survey-Alexander p. Stew
art, Junior clerk. loo, from division OF
supplies, Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Resignations-Patent Office: Frank ].
Simonton, messenger boy, $40 Reclama-
ton Service: Albert Ward, under clerk.
81, 40. -a-zr- 49,. - = -r
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
ASK ME ABOUT ARMY"
IS GARRISON'S REBUKE
Secretary Protests Against Informa-
ton Gained by Congress Through
Loose Relations" with Officers

Representative Gardner or any com
mittee in Congress may have all the
informant desired concerning the
military establishment OF the United
States. according to statements made
by Secretary OF War Garrison yester-
day, but such information must be OBJ
tained through him, and not through
loose relations" between army officers
and Congress.
II any information is desired about
the condition of the army, Secretary
Garrison believes application should be
made to him and the information re-
ceived through him. The Secretary
expects that II military questions prop
er are taken up in the hearing before
the Rules Committee of the House on Rep
resentative Gardner's resolution calling
for an investigation OF the national de-
fenses. that he. as the responsible Of
ficer OF the government, will be the
first one called.
Consequently, il Representative
Gardner asks Secretary Garrison to de-
tail officers to appear before the Rules
Committee. in all probability the Sec
retary will refuse to grant this re-
quest. Should Representative Gardner
ask the Secretary for information.
specifying just what information he
wishes to have, undoubtedly the Sec
retary would furnish 1t to him. Like
wise. should the committee call upon
him for information, the Secretary will
furnish it, and also furnish such off,
GERS as may be desired to supplement
his own statements.
There are indications that the ad-
ministration is not overpleased at the
prospects of Representative Gardner
succeeding in bringing on a Congress
sional discussion, even IL not an in
vestigation, of the military prepared
ness of the country. The attitude Of
the White House is not one of sym
pathy and approval and there is good
reason to believe that the less said in
public this winter about national pre-
paredness for war the better pleased
will be the President. He told callers
Yesterday when asked regarding the
appearance of army and navy officers
before a Congressional committee, that
he regarded IL as a Hypothetical ques-
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
DEFENDS COED School
System Does Not Emphasize Sex Con-
seiousness. Declares Albert Ross
Hill, of Missouri.

Attacking q charge by persons in
charge Of women's colleges that CO.
educational institutions emphasize sex
consciousness. President Albert Ross Hill,
Of the University Of Missouri, yesterday
voiced a strong defense OF the "co-ed''
school His statements were made In an.
address at the closing session Of the
nineteenth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Association of State Universities
at the New Willard.
Undoubtedly Il would be better for
the pupils to be segregated when study
ing physiology and general hygiene"
declared President H1n. But I do not
believe that the co-educational institution
emphasizes sex consciousness believe
that the colleges where only one sex
is admitted emphasize sex consciousness
more than the co-educationaI institu-
tions"
He asserted that a gymnasium for
women offsets thought OF sex conscious
ness and leads to an absence Of such
an attitude Of mind and thought.
There is need for athletic fields and
contests for women" said President
Hill. THE women students should have
games which will occupy them after they
leave the university" He said that
golf, tennis, and baseball are proper
sports for women.
President Hill declared that the ma
jority OF girls who come to the univer-
sity from high school need guardians.
He said the university should have an
organization Of women for the purpose of
helping girls and declared there Is now
too little social activity In the university
He suggested q central building for
women as a social center for the univer-
sity.
President George Hutcheson Denny. Of
the University Of Alabama, told Of the
need OF commercial education in the uni
versity Ito raise a generation of CAP
tains Of industry" He declared that the
European business man Is better equip
ped for his work than the American. be-
cause commercial education Is given in
European universities. Commissioner Of
Education Claxton declared that the de-
mand for commercial education is great
er than ever, because the United States
must assume leadership Of the worlds
trade as a result OF the war.
President George Edgar Vincent. Of
the University of Minnesota. criticised
universities in which high school work
is continued" Concerning hygiene, Presi-
dent Vincent said II had been found wise
to excuse girls from instruction in sex
hygiene when the girls mother indicated
a desire herself to teach the girl
The association elected rs its president
DIR. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, OF the Uni
versity Of California. Commissioner Of
Education Claxton was elected vice presi-
dent ex officio. Harry B. Hutchins. presi-
dent Of the University Of Michigan. was
chosen vice president. President Guy
Potter Benton, of the University of Yer
mont, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Chancellor Frank Strong, Of the Uni
versity of Kansas, and President Denny,
Of the University o. Alabama. were elect
ed to ths executive committee.
The association determined TO hold its
next annual meeting in San Francisco,
August 81 and 81, and then adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
.SIX-HOUR WORK
DAY now URGED
Carpenters Union Takes Step
for Change at A. F. Of |.
Convention.
FIGHT OVER TRADE RULE
Jurisdiction of One Union Over An
other When Both Are on Same
Job to Be Decided.
FIGHT OVER TRADE RULE

Philadelphia, Nov. 1e.-Today the real
work began in the thirty-fourth annual
convention Of the American Federation Of
Labor. When this mornings session
opened at 9 o'clock President Gompers
started to appoint committees who VIII
clear the field for discussions Of In
ternal affairs and external aims Of the
organization that are to shape the course
of the labor movement for the next
twelve months.
The fight on the question Of jurisdic-
tion of trade over trade Will soon De-
gin. according to the plan outlined by
President Gompers. The jurisdiction dis
pute occurs when one trade claims to
assume leadership ina job over another
with which it Is affiliated or associated.
One of the most important of these dis
putes is between the carpenters and the
sheet metal workers as to the Jurisdic-
ton over the manufacture and erection
Of metal trimmings for buildings. This
matter was the first business taken up
this morning by three delegates of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters, three
delegates OF the Sheet Metal Workers,
and three named by President Gompers.
Six-hOur Day Sought.
A formal effort to start an agitation
for a six-hour work day in all organized
trades was launched. A delegate repre-
senting the United Brotherhood of Car
penters march the length Of the con-
vention hall and showed a resolution
calling for a six-hour day into the hands
of Samuel Gompers, the president Of
the Federation, who was in the chair.
Mr.. Gompers passed the resolution to
the secretary for later action. The
United Brotherhood of Carpenters wish
the convention to exert its weight to
establish the six-hour day in all trades
upon the ground that the eight-hour
day is enervating and excessive.
Like other resolutions offered by vari-
Gus delegations, that of the Carpenters
was referred to the resolution commit
tee There is a possibility that it may be
but it is doubtful II II will get the SUP
pert Of the convention at the present
session.
handed up, President Gompers adjourn
ed the convention until $3.50 tomorrow
morning, in order to give the numerous
committees an opportunity to prepare
reports upon the various subjects covered
in the resolutions and in the annual re-
port Of the executive council.
What was regarded as one Of the most
important resolutions offered and one
which is likely to get unanimous support
in a general vote, calls for the organI-
zation OF an Independent Labor Party IN
all states and municipalities to be I'm
anced and generally supported at elec-
tions by the allied labor unions.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Wants a Mile Of Pennies.

Mrs. Ellis Logan. president Of the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, has conceived
a novel plan by which the children Of
Washington will be enabled to relieve
the suffering in Europe. She wants every
child in the city to give l cent until a
mile Of pennies has been contributed.
She is arranging TO secure the use Of a
show window, centrally located. in which
the children can watch their pile Of pen
nies groM.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
PROPOSE POOL ROOM AT BOWIE
Residents VIII Prevent the Car
InK Out of Such Scheme.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Bowie, Nd, Nov. 10.-It is being cir
culated that handbook men of Washing
ton and Baltimore will open a poolroom
here next Saturday. The information
has been quietly passed around in both
cities with the result that the residents
Of not only Bowie but of all Prince
George County are indignant and the
sheriff will be requested to squelch the
plan at once, the people threatening to
take the matter up to the governor II
It becomes necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Goethals for President.

Friends in Washington OF Col George
W. GoethaIs insist that the famous canal
builder should not be overlooked in dis
cussing availables for the Republican
Presidential nomination in 1916. They
point out that within the past few years
Col Goethals has frequently been men
toned in various quarters for the Pres
idency. They argue that Col GOethals
has a strong hold on the imagination Of
the American people by virtue Of his
work in Panama
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
GEN. DE VETS SON KILLED.
Meets Death in SkIrmIsh of Beers
Against UnIonfst Forces.

Pretoria. South Africa. Nov. 10
Col Daniel De Wet. a son Of Gen.
Christian De Wet. has been killed in
= skirmish between rebellIous Beers
and loyal Unionist forces near Doorn-
berg. The Unionist forces were COM
manded by Gen. Cronje, a member of
the legislature to whom re-enforce-
ments are being sent
It is officially announced that a force
OF rebels under Gen. Christian Beyers
was defeated by loyal Unionists forces
under Gen. Lammer southeast of
BloemhOf. in the Transvaal, Sunday.
The rebels had nine killed and eleven
wounded. They also lost 364 men in
prisoners, 800 rifles and 900 horses.
The Unionists troops had three killed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

The PessImist-'fYour appetite dis
gusts me. You eat like q giant slOth.o
The OptimIst-HBelIeVe me, give
my body what IL tells nae to give it,
and whether 1t be midnight or neon
always obey appetite and then eat q
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
When a heavy meal has been eaten the
entire body is called upon to furnish the
digestive organs with forces to take care
of IL. The more the strain the weaker be-
come the forces to take care Of the next
meal as well.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids Ma
ture in Natures own way. These little
tablets are filled with the very ingredl-
ents and essences so needful to every nor
NAL and perfect stomach.
One quality or ingredient Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet will digest 1900 times
its weight in food. Think IL you can
what big help this means to q depleted
digestion. Other ingredients aid in build
ing up the digestive juices and blood The
stomach and intestines have their duties
lightened and thus irritation, soreness and
raw Innings are permitted to be cured by
the system naturally, quickly, harmlessly.
Thousands of dyspeptics and stomach
sufferers would be glad to tell you what
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done
for them. This Is what makes these tab
lets sold in every drug store In this coun-
try, pPce 80 cents.
To anyone wishing a free trial Of these
tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co.,
l50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and a
small sample package viii be mailed free.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

the German attacks against the line
running north and south to the east
of Ypres. Here the fresh German
troops, failing to profit by the dearly
bought lesson of the veterans of the
Marne, have attacked in mass forma-
ton, only to be cut down in great
sweeps by the French and British
rapid firers. There is every indication
that the fighting in this region will be
found to be the bloodiest OF the war.
Germans Leaving Belgium.
London, Nov. 1O.-The German retire.
ment from Belgium is becoming general.
The German army headquarters has been
transferred to Almost, fifteen miles west
of Brussels and forty miles east OF the
fighting line at Dixmude.
This circumstance leads to the belief
here that the withdrawal OF troops from
Belgium is not altogether for the pur-
pose Of reinforcing the Austro-German
line in the eastern field. The removal
of the headquarters to the rear indicates
to military experts that the German
fighting line also win be transferred to
the eastward. Gr;at numbers Of big
guns are being withdrawn and transport
ed to Germany.
A dispatch to the Central News from
Amsterdam today says: "Advices from
Leige are to the effect that German ar
tiIlery regiments with guns have re-
turned from the front and passed through
Liege en- route to Bromberg and Thorn,
on the east front.
six hundred German wounded ar
rived at Liege with 400 French prisoners
reported captured at Lille.
Two trains loaded with heavy guns
passed through Liege yesterday en- route
to Antwerp.
Furious Fighting Near Dixmude.
Thick fogs which have enveloped the
flanders field intermittently for several
days have at last lifted, according to
q dispatch from Flushing, and furious
fighting has been resumed m the direc-
tion of Dixmude. This town, like
Ramschapelle, has changed hands several
times and each now resembles q grave
yard which has been fireswept. The
shattered walls Of buildings and monu-
ments are like blackened tombstones ris-
ing above the burying places Of what
were once thriving municipalities.
The flooding Ct the valley of the User
by the Belgians has proved something
of a boomerang. It served its purpose
Of forcing the Germans to retire because
the inundated country was untenable.
but now that the Germans have been
forced back the condition Of the country
prevents the Belgians from advancing 10
press their advantage
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
LYONS in Law School Race.

Maurice F. Lyons, secretary to Will
lam F. McCombs during the prenomina-
ton and presidential campaigns. and
lately appointed to the Treasury Depart
ment. Is the chief candidate for the pres
idency of the second year class or
GEORGETOWN Law School. The election
win take place Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
KearnY Statue Unwilling.

President Wilson, Secretary OF War
Garrison, the governor of Newe Jersey,
and a delegation Of 800 from that State
will attend the unveiling ceremonies OF
the Gen. Kearny statue, at Arling-
ton this afternoon. Details of cavalry
and artillery from Fort Myer will par
ticipate. The public Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Bible Glass Formed for Girls.

A bible class for young women OF
George Washington University has been
organized by Miss Mary Alice Penney.
secretary of religious work Of the Wash
ington Y. w. c. A. The class, which
viii meet every Friday. will study the
recent publication, Student Standards
OF Action" by Ethel Cutler and Harri-
son Elliot.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
SAVES LIFE OF PRINCE.
Woman Prevents Kaiser's Young.
est Son Being Killed by Bomb.

III NOH HtIHs HNIHIeU ~ DV""'
New Fork. Nov. I0.-Mrs. Leslie Mason
OF this city. who was a passenger on
the Italian liner StampaIia. arriving
here today. told how she had saved the
life of Prince Joachim. youngest son
of the Kaiser Mrs. Jason was a pas
senger on a train bound from Nurem-
burg TO Switzerland upon which a pri-
vate car bearing Prince Joachim was
attached. She noticed men in her
compartment carrying bundles and
talking among themselves in Ian
guage she believed to be Russian
At a way station Mrs Mason in
formed the military guard and the men
were arrested. Their bundles con-
tanned bombs. The prince thanked
Mrs. Mason and asked her New York
address so that he could send her an
honorary decoration.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Believe Mel
Eat Everything
For I Know a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet Will Digest ANY Meal
At ANY Time.

How often do we see men who cannot
eat and how often do We hear other men
boasting of their abilities to eat.
The secret of all health is digestion.
The secret of digestion Is the Juices
which are supplied by the body to sepa-
rate the ingredients needed from those
that are Of no use to the system.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
no WORD FROM .. 5. CRUISER.
North Carolina at Beirut. turkey
oct of Teach vita Department.

Uut OF Noueh VIZ ,DepaFtmeht'
The Navy Department has not heard
from the armored cruiser North Caro-
lima. supposed to be at Beirut, Turkey,
since November 2. and officials are be-
ginning to believe that communication
with Beirut must be wholly interrupted.
There are not. however, any fears for
the safety OF the North Carolina, despite
rumors apparently originating in this
country that she has met with disaster.
On November the Navy Department
sent message TO the North Carolina at
Beirut. Receiving no reply to this mes
sage. IL sent another Monday. There
still being no reply. the department yes
tenday asked the cable company which
handled the messages to ascertain def
initely whether the message ever reach
ed their destination or not. The cable
company has not yet reported
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Fears for Ship Bound for Arctic.

Nome, Alaska. Nov. IO.-The schooner
New Jersey, which left Nome three
weeks ago for Point Hope in the Arctic
Ocean, has not been heard Of and II is
feared she has drifted out to sea and is
frozen in the Arctic ice.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Bar AppIicants Admitted.

The following were admitted to the
practice OF law here by the District Su-
preme Court yesterday: Charles F. Kin
cheloe, William c. Ashford, Joseph A.
Herbert, jr., and Mabry C. Van Fleet
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
CARL HANS LODY SHOT
ON CONVICTION AS SPY
Paid Death Penalty in Tower of Lon
don Friday Last. 1t Is Of
hciallY Announced.

London. Nov. 1O.-Carl Hans LOdy. who
was tried on the charge OF being a spy
before a cOurt-martiaI under the presi-
dency Of Lord CheyIesmore and found
guilty. was shot to death in the Tower
Of London Friday last, 1t was officially
announced today.
On the witness stand Lody admitted
he was formerly a lieutenant in the Ger
man navy and said he had been instruct
ed TO keep track of the movements of
the British feet, but not to do any spy
ing LOdy was veil known in the United
States and was the former husband OF an
Omaha helress.
Cecil Raleigh, Playwright. Dies.
London, Nov. 1O.-CeciI Raleigh, the
playwright, died here today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Frederick Goss, Inventor, Dies.

Chicago. Nov. IO-Frederick LlewelIyn
GOss, inventor OF the Goss printing press.
died at his home here today. He was
siXty-seven years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
DIR. PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery
On Tablet or Liquid FOrm)

distressing complaint
and healing effect all membranes and
Of the trouble In Nasal Caar best to Dr.
Sage Catah Remedy cleanse the passages while relying upon Dr.
Pierce Golden
book been issued containing extracts from the Wngs
Of eminent medical authorities vii be worth while g get and
It will show Dr. PceB Golden Medical Dis
covy eradicate catarrhal conditions Of the stomach bowe
you request Dr. Pierce InvHds' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y.
dfAedoa NOW sesad
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

SsnS Sr d. Psrss Csanoa Ss.sS MsisI A6uissr OAIsA
tslls - sipls Isn1sa0s ell sAoss ~ ah e huas1
IO paoss sC Astussi1s rssSn1. FrSs Sss Fsss1t
0 q oas-ssat sts1psl . eS1~ esst 1 SrspDfA0 80
asias. ASlras pr. RSrss. ln0siidS HpesL D1(biS,E
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
GERMANS VIGOROUSLY
ASSAULT LEFT WING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-P A 3.
Widener of Philadelphia. who estab-
lished record prices for pictures when
he paid $4,000 each for Rembrandt
and a NanDyck, has startled art cir
cles by paying 100000 for the small
Cowper Madonna, canvas only "a by
II inches, known also as the Pan
shanger Raphael"
The purchase was made from Du-
veen Brothers. who refused to make
public the actual price paid, but ad-
mitted It exceeded 100000.
The picture was bought last fall by
the Duveens in London at the time
of the sale of parts OF the famous
Cowper collection II arrived here on
January 81.
The "Panshanger Raphael" ranks
as one of the finest Raphaels. The
year Raphael painted 1t 0505), in the
city of Florence, he completed also
two other paintings.
In this picture the Virgin is a type
of real beauty, young and beautiful,
with eyes that speak Of midness. Her
tunic is red, cut square across the
breast. Her blue mantle is lined with
green