davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Think II would work better n Doc
Wiley chartered about the navy. and
Rear Admiral Badger told us what to
eat.
II next summers styles are more dsr-
ing than last summers. the women will
be complaining that they have some
thing to wear.
NJ matter how carly ma shops, the
old man always has to cook his own
supper.
New Jersey man claims to have walk
ed 1000 miles 10 and from church,
mostly from.
Madame Thebes' prediction that De
cember would be the last month OF
thi; year, seems about to be verified.
Can't tell how many Mexican Presi-
dents there really are until some tour
list drops a half smoked cigar on the
sidewalk.
Don't see why they should bother
Congress for battleships. Can't expect
members from Rocky Mountains to
worry about the coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
TIVE OLDEST IHAAB SCI

"'Bout tn time
tn average wom-
an makes up her
mind t s h op
early, it's too
late"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Tines Competition
Given High Praise
Principal Wilkinson of Armstrong Manual Train
ing School, Says Questions Open New Lines
of Inquiry as to National Capital and
Are Educational Inspiration
CONTEST QUESTION NO. II
II. Where is the National Art Gallery located?

Answers be submitted separately. One question
Mill be printed daily for thirty days Pupils then must submit in
their wrng the thirty questions Writing must
be one side of the paper only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

Where Is the National Art Gallery
located?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

SeW Jersey man claims to have walk
ed 1000 miles TO and from church
mostly from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

In Old Tyrol." the novel little mu-
steal comedy. which has been hit OF
thu bill the first half Of the week AT
81, Cosmos Theatcr will remain for
the entire week The new bill begin
nina, with the mat'uees TO-DAY Will he
headed by another real feature. the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

for MaZatIan November I. arrived No
vember 8; Dolphin, sailed for Norfolk No
vember s; West Virginia, arrived Man
Zanillo November s; Rocket. arrived In
dian Head November s; Rocket, sailed
for Norfolk November 8; IroQuois, ar
rived San Diego November s.; Bunalo,
arrived San Francisco November s; Terry,
arrived President Roads November 8;
Uncas. arrived New York yard Novem-
Der 3: Perkins. sailed for Boston Novem-
Der 9; Proteus, sailed for Portsmouth
November s; Panther, arrived Hampton
Roads November 9; Georgia, arrived
Southern Drill Grounds November 9;
Saturn, arrived Mare Island November
3; Buffalo, sailed for Mazatlan Noyem-
Der 3: Ajax, arrived Cavite November 10;
Supply, arrived Guam November 10;
Paulding, arrived Norfolk yard Novem-
Der 9.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut. Commander W. H. Allen, to navy
yard, Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Commander Fl. B. Soule retired,
transferred to the retired list from No
vember T.
Lieut. Harvey Delano. to Vermont
Lieut.. Owen Hill, to home and wait
orders.
Ensign Glenn Smith, to North Carolina.
Ensign Ralph Martin, TO Montana
Ensign r. 5. Parr. to Glacier.
Ensign Frank Luckel, to San Diego.
Past Asst. Surg. f. z. Curtis, to Pacific
Reserve Fleet.
Ch. Mach. q. c. EIIerton. to Delaware.
Oh. Mach. G. W. Johnson. to Florida
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
A $1oo, 900, 900 GUARANTEE.
McAdOO's Proposal to Represents.
tive of BritIGh Bankers.

The proposals which the Federal Re-
serve Board and Secretary McAdoo
have made to the British Treasury Of
fcials through Sir George Paish in
clude a plan for caring for the in
debtedness OF this country to Great
Britain in the event that the normal
flow of exports sId the present $780,
100000 gold pool do not cancel II. Just
what this plan is has not been dis
closed in Washington, but II Is known
that II contemplates some sort of a
guarantee to Great Britain OF the set
Element OF the balance due her in the
event that the flow OF exports should
not operate as is expected now to wipe
out the indebtedness OF the United
States within the next few months.
The understanding in Washington
is that 100000, 900 is involved in this
guarantee. Any guarantee OF this char
acter will naturally have to be ar
ranged through the banks in the
United States. 1t is denied here that
the plan contemplates the issuing OF
any short-term notes by the banks or
that it involves any shipment OF gold.
The American proposals are still
pending before the British Treasury
and nothing will be done until the
British reply is received
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
PAPFS DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD stomach
Relieves Sourness, Gas, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia in Five Min
uteS.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach. indigestion.
heartburn, dyspepsia: when the food
You eat ferments into gases and stub
born Jumps; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when you
realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin.
1t makes all stomach misery vanish in
ive minutes
If your stomach is in a continuous re-
volt-If you can't get it regulated. please,
for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's
so needless to have a bad stomach-make
your next meal a favorite food meal, then
take a little Diapepsin. There will not
be any distress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives IL its millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t Is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. Il acts almost like magtc-it is
scientific. harmless, and pleasing stom-
ach preparation which truly belongs In
every home.-Adx
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
'TEUTONS ROUTED
in EAST PRUSSIA
Russians, Pushing on Cra-
COW, Begin Heavy Attack
on Outer Lines.
BLOW UP TWO BRIDGES
All Zones of Contact in Eastern War
Theater Are Now Inside
Kaiser's Territory.
BLOW UP TWO BRIDGES
By FRANCIS LAvELLE MURRAY

Petrograd, Nov, 1O.-The following
ofiicial statement has been issued by
the general stan:
I'm Eastern Prussia the enemy's
right flank, which made a stubborn re-
sistance in the region Of Lyk. has been
repelled toward the Mazour Lakes and
east OF NeigenburE.
.'On their advance to Cracow the
Russians have reached Mellow. The
Russian cavalry has defeated a Ger
man detachment which was covering
the railway. captured some artillery,
and blew up two railroad bridges.
Cavalry Division Routed.
The Russian cavalry on November
compelled cavalry division Of the
enemy. which was supported by a
Jaeger battalion, to retreat to KalIsh.
IN Galicia the Russians have crossed
the Wisloka River and have occupied
Rzheshow Dynow and Lisko."
Continuing their aggressive advance
along the entire battle line, the Rus
slams today began a heavy attack on
the outer line OF the fortress OF cra-
COW.
All the zones of contact in the east
ern war theater are now inside German
territory. The Russian cavalry which
invaded Posen has pierced the left
flank of the Germans at the crossing
OF the warthe River at Konin.
setback to Germans.
These cavalry opelations with strong
support have nullified the entire de-
fensive preparations OF the Germans
inside the Polish frontier.
The Russians now hold without op-
position the great line OF intrench-
ments running from CzenstOchowa
southwark on Cracow and nOrthward
on Kaliesce.
The Russians have captured 1900
cars laden with coal standing on rail-
way sidings in East Prussia in posi-
tlons the Germans have evacuated
1t is reported that in forcing the
passage OF the river San the Russians
have turned the German-Austrian re-
treat into a rout.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Hog Cholera Serum Infected
With Foot and Mouth Disease;
Farmers Are Hastily Warned

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Oficials Of two
big companies at the Union Stock
Yards, manufacturing hog cholera
serum. operated with government Of
hcials today in preventing their Gus
toners from using any OF the serum
following the sensational discovery
that the factories were infected with
the foot and mouth disease. While
fifty government inspectors were dis
patched throughout the West to pre-
vent farmers and veterinarians from
using the serum. the officials of the
companies were backing up the orders
by kilograms. inspectors will be COM
pelled to visit every farm and inspect
every snimal where the serum has been
used.
Discovery that infected serum has
been sent out complicated our war on
the disease" said DR.. E. s. Bennett.
government veterinarian, today. IF
farmers use the serum they will be
giving their hogs a disease more dead
ly than the one they are trying to
cure"
Until this discovery officials OF the gov
ernment Bureau Of Animal Industry here
were ready to announce that the battle
against the foot and mouth disease in Hli-
nois had been won.
1t was agreed today by the Federal and
State authorities having the matter in
charge that the stock yards would open
for the slaughter OF cattle at midnight
Sunday. November 10. and not before. No
cattle will be shipped out when the yards
open, and all stock received must be
slaughtered at once. No cattle are to be
shipped from infected localities to Chi
cago.
DR.. o. f. Dyson, State veterinarian,
pointed out that the foot and mouth
plague would be q benefit to Illinois in
the long run.
The cleanliness and preventive meas
ures taught the stock Faisers will prevent
fifty other Ills Ilinois animals are heir
to- he said.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Philadelphia Stock Yards
Placed Under Quarantine

Philadelphia, Nov 10-FoIlowing the
discovery OF the foot and mouth disease
among a shipment 0f cattle from Lam
caster County, the entire plant OF the
West Philadelphia Stock Yards was
quarantined today and operations COM
pletely suspended.
DR.. c. A, Schaufler. head OF the United
States Bureau Of Animal Industry, placed
a strict quarantine on shipments from
and to the yards for ten days.
The Lancaster shipment consisted of
800 head, inspected and passed by the
authorities at Lancaster. About twenty
five cattle were Immediately destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
PENSION RALLY PLANED.
Navy Yard Employees VIII Launch
Campaign at Banquet.

Committees are at work perfecting ar
rangements for a banquet to be given
about December 10 by employees Of the
Washington navy yard TO prom in
terest in the question of civil pensions.
Prominent speakers will lecture on the
various aspects OF the matter, which is
at present upPermost in the minds OF
labor leaders.
Committees at work on preparations
are as follows: General Committee: J. W.
Mcconnell. chairman; W. b. SmoOt, vice
chairman; Arthur b. Suit, treasurer,
and c. E. Reed, secretary, Finance: J.
F. Mcclure. Arthur B. Suit, c. z. Reed.
W. X. Adams. W. H. Parker, c. A
Chism, Andrew Johnson. Walter J.
White, and d. ]. Jones. Banquet Ar
range ments: c. c. Love. Harry Rigby.
Bernard Ladd. W. G. Crawford. II. c.
Lybrand. G.. S. FOrman, W. J. Eckhardt
and w. B. Garner. Speaking: ]. W. Nc
Connell. W. B. SmoOt. w. NJ. Escaville,
and J. T. Donnelly. Press and Invitations:
II. T. La Clair. F. A. DeGroot- ana
James Y Hughes. Music: 5. G. Meal
lister and Max w. Kimmerling.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Col. Henry Kirby. infantry. upon his
own application is retired from active
service, to take effect March 9. 1915. attire
more than forty years service
Leave for four months is granted Col
Henry Kirby. infantry.
Leave for two months. to take effect
upon his arrival in the United States,
is granted Second Lieut.. Herbert Z.
Marshburn, Tenth Infantry.
Leave for two months. TO take effect
upon his arrival in the United States,
Is granted Second Lieut.. David II.
Cowles. infantry.
First Lieut. Charles W. Cullen. Medical
Reserve Corps. is relieved from active
duty In that corps, to take effect Decem-
So much of paragraph 20. Special
Orders, No. 2i6. as relates to Capt James
A. Moss. Twenty-ninth Infantry, is
amended TO take effect February /, 1915
Leave for one month, to take effect on
or about December l. Is granted Second
Lieut. Joseph d. Patch, Tenth Infan-
Nal Edwin D. Bricker. Ordnance De-
partment. viii make not to exceed three
visits to tfe works OF the General Elec-
trio Company Schenectady, n. Y. in ad-
"A. Special Orders. No. 2l4, on official
business pertaining to ordnance material
First Lieut. James G. McIlroy. Twenty
ninth Infantry. is detailed for duty as
Militia of Ohio and will proceed to Column
Leave for fifteen days is granted Capt.
Fred W. Bugbee, Fifth Infantry.
Capt. William n. Wilson, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, will proceed not earlier
than January 3. 1915. at such time as he
may become legally eligible for detached
service for period of more than three
years. to Boston, Mass. for duty as in
spector-instructor OF the Coast Artillery
OF Massachusetts
airy. upon the completion OF his course
at the Mounted Service School will pro-
ceed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex, for
temporary duty, and upon the compile
ton thereof will proceed to Galveston.
So much of paragraph 10. Special
Orders, No 20. as assigns First Lieut.
Bslton ON. Kennedy, Coast Artillery
the United States cable steamer Joseph
Henry is amended so as to assign Lieut..
Kennedy to the permanent command.
The following transfers at the request
of the officers concerned are ordered:
First Lieut.. Asa L. Singleton. from Thir-
tieth Infantry to Twelfth Infantry; First
Lieut.. Charles H. Bonesteel, from Twelfth
Infantry to Thirtieth Infantry.
Capt. William p. Kits. Quartermaster
Corps, is relieved as assistant to the
depot quartsrmaster, New York City. and
will proceed to Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
FOR duty as assistant to the department
Quartermaster.
First Lieut.. Joseph c. Mehaffey. Corps
Of Engineers, is detailed as a member Of
the board Of officers OF the Corps Of En-
gineers, for the purpose Of considering
and reporting to the board such matters
as may be referred to the board relating
to the organization. equipment. and in
struction Of engineer troops, vice Maj.
W Con Caples. Corps OF Engineers.
Capt Tenney Ross. Third Infantry. Is
hereby detached and detailed for duty
in the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment. and will proceed to Washing
ton. d. G.
Leave for three days is granted Maj
Samuel NJ. Waterhouse. Medical Corps
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
ANGELO FEARED EXECUTION.
He Eats Match Heads
and Dies Naturally.

Trenton, n. J., Nov. 1o.-Angelo Ger
ciello Is dead. This fact is important
only as a matter OF psychology and
physiology, for Angelo would not have
Seen alive, in any event. after o'clock
tomorrow morning. But psychologically.
and physiologically, Angelo assumes con-
siderable Importance in the role Of a
man who was actually scared to death
Angelo was not afraid to die. He proved
that three days ago when he ate the
heads of enough matches to kill six men.
The surgeons who got busy on him with
a stomach pump soon after wers sur
pTised that he hadn't died before their
ministrations had much more than
started.
He was to have been executed for kill
ing his wife.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Special value in Reed Rockers at S
Reed Chairs from $500 to $500.
Tables, $3.l5 to $500.

the same ground which is now being
used by the Germans and Austrians
in their attempt to capture Paris.
Maps were used to show how natural
conditions have made this particular
territory so suitable for a fighting
place of great armies.
Commencing with the Rhine, Mrs.
DeVries took her audience through
Western Germany, into Holland, Bel
gium, and the Duchy of Luxembourg,
leaving them in France. Many anus
ing incidents were given describing the
characteristics of the people.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
FIND SECRET WIRELESS.
Located in Lower CALIFORNIA;
Thought to BE German.

The Navy Department yesterday re-
ceived a report that wireless station,
not regularly listel among tho stations
Of the world, has Dsen found In Lower
California. about fifty miles from the
Pacific coast
This report reached the Navy Depart
ment through various channels and
originated in statments made by Mex
lCan to the effect that he had discovered
such a station. The Inference Is that
the station was being used to aid bcili-
gerent warships operating In the Pacific
Inasmuch as the British and Japanese
vessels in those waths have the usA OF
the station at the Canadian naval base.
Esquimault. it is thought more probable
that the station in Lower California Is
used for German SHIPS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Transfer Hearing Postponed.

The date of the hearing to consider
the legality and propriety of issuing an
order requiring reciprocal transfers be-
tween the Capital Traction Company
and the Washington and Maryland Rail-
way Company. at Fourteenth and Ken
nedy streets northwest, has been changed
by the Public Utilities Commission from
Friday, November 13, to Tuesday. No.
vember II. The hearing will be in the
board room of the District building.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
PRAISES FAIRGROUNDS HERE.
More Money Needed, However, says
Chicago Superintendent.

Considering the amount OF money ex-
pended for the development nf play
grounds here. Washington is making
good progress in providing recreation
places for the young folk. says C. 3. De
Croft superintendent OF the Chicago
Fairgrounds, here oil a tour OF inspec-
ton.
Chicago has 900 invested in TIay-
grounds and gymnasiums for the young
sters there. while Washington has, per
haps, 500 600.
Mr.. De Croft was taken about the city
Yesterday by E. s. Martin, superinten-
dent OF the Washington Fairgrounds.
During the afternoon he paid his re-
spects to Commissioner Oliver P New
man. Mr.. De Croft is OF the opinion that
more money should be expended here for
the development Of Fairgrounds than is
appropriated for such work by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
DIRECTORS MEET TOMORROW.
Predicted that Trade Board VIII
Retain Present Omeers.

That the Board OF Trade will retain its
present officers is the prediction made by
prominent members. Officers will be
elected at the first meeting of the new
board Of directors tomorrow afternoon.
Work done by Cuno H. Rudolph, presi-
dent, and his fellow-officers has been
most satisfactory to members, and un-
less he declines 1t is expected he will be
reelected. Other members OF the Board
who are expected to be reelected are
William II. Singleton, first vice presi-
dent: W. ]. Eynon, second vice presi-
dent; c. J. Gockeler. secretary, and
George W. Harris, treasurer.
Following the meeting OF the directors
tomorrow, the work Of arranging and
publishing the annual report of the
Board of Trade for the year will be be-
gun.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Hungarian AristOcracy Hard
Hit by Fighting Near Lille

Paris, Nov. lO.-According to the In
transigient. the flower Of Hungarian
aristocracy was wiped out during the
fight near Lille. The Austrian casualties
lists showed that S67 hussars. every one
a scion Of a noble Magyar House, were
killed. They belong to the finest Hun
garian cavalry.
Practically every Illustrious Magyar
family Is mourning the loss of one OF
Its younger male members.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Submarine Report Denied.

Oficials of the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company, who were in Washington yes
terday in connection with the opening OF
bids for the construction OF torpedo boat
destroyers, denied published reports that
their company had received a contract for
the construction Of twenty submarines for
one OF the beIligerent governments Of Eu-
rome.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer. Get a Dime Package
of Dr.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve .
dull. splitting, or violent throbbing head
ache In a moment with a DR.. James
Headache Powder. This old-time head
ache relief acts almost masicaIiy. Send
some one ITO the drug store now for a
dime package and few moments after
you take powder you viii wonder what
became of the headache. neuralgia. and
pain. Stop suftsring-lt's needless Be
sure you get what you ask for.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
PHOTOS ILLUSTRATE
EUROPE'S WAR ZONE
Mrs. Emma Barlow De Vries. of
Washington, Gives Interesting Ac-
count of Travels with Camera.

The battlefe Ids of Western Europe
were Interestingly described in lee
-ure given at the Norton Memorial
Building of St PaUrs Episcopal
Church, in Alexandria, last night. The
lecturer was Mrs. Emma Barlow De
Vries. for many years a well known
physician of Washington. Mrs. De
Vries left the United States last fall
and did not return until June 1. just
previous to the outbreak of hostilities.
During her travels she took a large
number OF photographs and from her
collection were selected the eighty-five
interesting views with which the lee
ture was illustrated.
Mrs. De Vries did not enter into a dis
cussion of the causes leading up to
the outbreak of the present war nor
were the movements of the contending
armies described, but her word pictures
of the places where the battles are
being fought and descriptions of the
lives of the people before the great
contest began were graphic and inter
esting.
The lecture was commenced with a
brief historical resume of the battles
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
DISEASE ON INCREASE.
MEAT PRICES ADVANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

men are still shipping milk into the city.
They will not be ordered to stop unless
the hoof and mouth disease appears
among their herds.
Health Officer Woodward yesterday is
sued a statement urging the Importance
OF boiling milk as an extraordinary pre-
caution.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Comrades and Car Mates
Kill Each Other Over War

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1O.-FolIowing an
argument over the European war, w. A.
Lindsay, conductor. and John Reynolds,
motorman. of the Marietta car line, car
mates for the last nine years, killed
each other today in a duel Lindsay shot
first. and Reynolds fired from the floor
where he lay dying
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Temnerance Taught Children.

Methods of instructing children in reli-
gious work and systems of teaching tenn
perance> to small children were among
the topics discussed yesterday by the
Sunday School Association of the District.
holding its twenty-first convention at
Mount Vernon Place N. z. Church South.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Rate Decision Next Month

Many inquiries have been received here
as to the date when the Interstate Com
merce Commission will hand down its
decision in the 5 per cent advanced rate
case. 1t 10 indicated that the decision
should not be expected before December
at the earliest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Mrs. Uford Speaks Tonight.

Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, wife Of the sec
retary of the Associated Charities, will
speak at the chapel Of the Church of the
Covenant tonight at o'clock. All women
interested in practical methods of social
service are invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
NAVY ORDERS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Petrol, sailed for Vera Cruz November
Z arrived November 9: Yorktown. sailed
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Bids Lowest for Destroyers.

The Fore River Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration offered the lowest bid in proposals
received at the Navy Department yes
terday for the construction OF six tor
pedo boat destrOyers. The Fore River
Company offered to build two vessels on
the departm ent's design of hull and the
bidders designs of machinery for $685.
900 each. On the departments design
throughout the Fore River Company was
also the lowest bidder, offering two YES
sells for $SS2OOO each. These destroyers
are the largest yet authorized for the
United States Navy and will be LILO tons
There is an Irish breed of cattle that
seldom grows more than three feet high
and thrives on the poorest OF pasturage,
yet the cows yield twenty quarts Of milk
daily.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Band. John s. NJ ZmmemAnn director,
beginning At SD O'Clock. Pfogrnn:
March, Entry Of the Gladiators'' :. .Ficik
Overture, The HeTmit's Belr' -. .MaillATt
Moroccan Celebre. Largo trequstedl..