davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
GERMANS DROWNED OUT
OF CHALONS TRENCHES
French Flood Undrained Breastworks
of Their Enemy When Guns Are
Found Ineffective.

London, Oct. How German troops
whom the French were unable to drive
from their positions were drowned like
rats in their trenches is told in a dis
patch from correspondent allowed to
visit Chalons. He says French troops
laid lines Of hose to the German trenches
and then flooded the enemy.
The Germans are gone and Chalons is
rejoicing" says the correspondent THE
latest reports seem to Indicate a general
retirement from the stone line Of defense
which the Germans constructed to the
north Of Rheims and to the east and
west.
up to this line the French worked
their way, foot by foot, until their front
in places was not a hundred yards from
the German trenches. The condition of
these undrained trenches when examined
will be found to be terrible The wound
ed as well as the dead lie where they
fell.
These terrible conditions are much
worse because the French fire dIslodged
the Germans from their. miniature forts.
In some Of the trenches on the heights
above Rheims the French had to drown
the Germans out Lines Of hose were laid
from the towns and the fire pumps work.
ed until the water stood breast high.
Many were drowned"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
DANIELS MDoRsEs GLYNN.

Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, has written letter to Gov. Glynn
warmly indorsing him for reelection.
This is the first formal communication
from the administration In support OF
Mr.. GIynn. The President, himself, viii
write letter before long, making known
his earnest desire for the election Of Gov,
Glynn and James W. Gerard. He. also,
will send members Of the Cabinet into
New York State to speak IN behalf of
the Democratic ticket.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
BRYAN TO PREACH PEACE.
Speaks In New York Sunday and
Then Mounts Political stump.

Secretary OF State Bryan will leave
Washington today for New York, where
on SUNDAY he will make two speeches
in connection with exercises to be held
in observation of peace Sunday as
suggested by President Wilson.
Next week Mr.. Bryan will spend three
days in Ohio and Indiana. and the fol-
lowing week will start on stumping
tour. which will continue probably until
election day Mr.. Bryan will not speak
in Illinois, where Roger Sullivan, whom
he has SO bitterly opposed, Is the DEM
ocratic candidate for Senator. but may
sneak in New York State.
Secretary Daniels will begin a series
of stump speeches week from next
Monday. going first into Kentucky. Ten
nessee and west virginia, and later to
Connecticut and New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
GERMANS PLANNING
FOR EARLY RETREAT
So Says Dispatch Regarding Their
Prospective Movements from Both
France and Belgium.

London, Oct. "A news agency dis
patch from Amsterdam declares that in
preparations for a retreat from France
the Germans have moved the general
staff headquarters from Luxembourg to
Mainz, which is on the east bank OF
the Rhine and is a strong fortress.
The same dispatch says advices from
BRUSSELS Indicate that the Germans
are contemplating an earlv withdrawal
from that city. having already sent to
Germany the wounded soldiers and Of
fcial archives
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

Charles F. Ferguson, q. and Martha E Moran,
2. DentsEilIe. Nd Rev. H. =. Downs
Paul ]. Turner. n and Emma " Glenn, 10. both
Of Richmond Va. Rev. c. ]. Penn.
Walter Lee Helms, 2. Of Bsyopne, n. J., and
Louise Frances Royal, q. Rev. W. NJ. Pettis. :
Howard Linton, B, and CornetA L. Wise. q
Rev. Charles L. FultL
Rev. J. r. Huddle. ' 4
Lawrence Wild, U. s n. a. and Louise J.
Weber. IS Rev. c. Ernest Smith. i
William @. Lindsay, q and Sadie NJ. GATES. Is.
both Of Silver Sprinp. Nd. Rev. Z. l. WOoh.
Alexander LansstOn, n Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Carris U. Tylr, q, Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. z
BnggA
CoLoRED
BoiS Tripiett. 5. and Lydia Jones. n Rev. 9.
O. Lambkins
William Z. Stevenson. q, and Beatrice Conner,
4. Ret. D. z wiseman
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Tomothy P. and Katherine N. Kane boy.
Olive L. and Josephine o. Har. girl
JeEette II. and MHry r. sheppe Erl
Raymond and Rebecca Wannen boy
John A. and Ella A. Grifith, Eirl
Milton g. and BESIDE Abel boy and girl -ttWins).
C0LORED.
GeorEs and Martha DutleT, girl
Isaac and Ella Edwards boz
Edward and Beatrice Newman. boy.
George B. and ErmA Minor -girl
Nathan. and Mari Gibson. gYi-
John r. aod Charlotte r. HerbeTt, bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
UNwRIrTEN LAW FREES HER
FROM MURDER RESPONSIBILITY

Chicago. Oct MRS. Nellie Higgs was
found not guilty by a jury today OF
the murder OF w. w. Willis. Mrs Higgs'
who shot Willis last April on an HI
nois Central passenger train. of which
he was conductor. pleaded the unwrit-
ten law and tempory insanity
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
DEATH RECORD.
WETTE

WHITEZ
Patrick Phillips. % y.an. rs B st NV.
Blanche HaEener, IS, G. W. .. Hospital
Troy Woodruff. %. GoT't Hospt Insane.
CoLOREp
PameliA n EtheFington. g. ~ 2ith st. nv.
Arthur StriyeTa, y, "a W st. nv.
Matilds Coates. %. DeanWood, ID. O.
BenjAmfn Thomas, j., days. Rock Greek Ford
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
BUSINESS SECTION BURNED.

Olean, N. Y. Oct. 2-The entire husi-
ness section Of Duke Center, Pa. twelve
miles south of here. was wiped out to-
day by a fire which started in the Duke
Hotel r.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.

80 ssas s.. e 4: E.fss e. s S zs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
HOTEL HUDSON
IazI-I313 II 81. n. w.

ISz1-ISz3 III ST. N. W.
Americas Plan, - per days with hath,
e2-5o. European plan, 81 per dayj with
10 every reom.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday announced that il had changed
the date for the hearing on standards
OF street railway service from Octo-
ber l9 to October IS. At this meeting
the principal question will be the prob
lem of properly seating passengers,
both during and after busy hours OF
traffic.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Patrick Phillips, one of the oldest
bricklayers of the city. who died
Thursday at his home. 12S street
northwest, will be buried this morning
from his residence. Requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Aloysius' Catholic
Church, and burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

The American Association for Labor
Legislation states, in a bulletin just
issued. that twenty -four of the forty
eight States have enacted laws for the
compensation of injured workmen. The
association believes that in the near
future the remaining twenty-four
States will pass similar laws. c
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

"MOtheF" Jones, who has won fame
as a worker for organized labor, will
address the Home Club of the In
terror Department at Sis o'clock this
evening, on her recent experiences
with Gen. villa in Mexico. She will
also talk on the perils OF mining
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

The savings department Of the Na-
tional Bank of Washington ended its
first year yesterday with a total of
$4,000 on deposit from more than 1.lOO
depositors. Up to a year ago the bank
had no savings department confining
itself to commercial accounts.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Associate Justice Thomas II. Ander
son, of the District Supreme Court
was summoned to GAINESVILLE. Ohio
yesterday. to attend the funeral OF
nephew. Howard Anderson, who wa
accidently killed while cutting tim
ber near there. The justice returne,
from his vacation only a few days age
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Final arraBEements for the supper,
entertainment. and dance to be given
by st. Mary's Catholic Church October
and were completed at a meeting
Thursday night in st. Mary's School
Hall The supper will be served from
4:30 until 10 o'clock each evening.
Dancing will be from 9 until IL o'clock.
The proceeds will go for the relief 70
widows and orphans in the war
stricken countries of Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

they want to. Womans suffrage is
surely coming,
r. NJ. CLAYTON,
Chief of Construction.
No Sex in the Ballot.
In suffrage l am in favor of the one
standard-no sex in the ballot. Qualifi-
cation should be the standard prospect
i've of sex.
Not the man or the woman standard,
but qualifications including property and
education
FREDERIC ]. PAXON.
Intelligent as Men.
I am in favor of giving the women
anything they want-they are as intel
ligent as men. Suffrage is a funda-
mental movement for justice and and
to promote a government for all the
people.
FRANK IIARRELL,
Manager of Winecoff and Aragon
hotels.
Movement for Justice.
The agitation for womans suffrage is
movement for Justice Men and
women were born free and equal. but
this heritage woman forfeits on ac-
count of sex.
believe 1t is right and just that
the women be given the franchise. 1t
is the essential element needed in the
government to secure the health,
strength and prosperity of the nation
JACK HAWKINS.
Give Mothers Their Due.
Nature is very fair in her dealings
with the human race-one-half are
women.
Until recently the other half-men-
have been the sole rulers in govern
ment. Let us be fair and give the
mothers of all a chance.
f. LYMAN HOOD,
President THEOLOGICAL Seminary
Needed on School Board.
am heartily in favor of putting wom-
en- on the school board. 1t is The one
board where women can do their best
work. ]. l.. MAYSON'
City Attorney.
A Physicians Views.
am in favor OF woman suffrage,
and have been for many years.
GEORGE NJ. NILES, NJ. D.
Means Better Government.
Women should have the ballot-be
cause. in the first place. II is simply
rendering unto them an absolute right.
II is to treat them according to the
eternal law Of justice. Also because
modern civilization demands 1t. Through
woman's power to vote in the making OF
laws, we would enjoy a sane era of
moral and intelligent government of the
State CHARLES w. HUBNER.
More Honest Than Men.
I am i'm favor of women voting. as
they are more honest in their convic-
lions than men. j. G. BROWN
Real Estate.
Entitled 20 Their Rights.
7 believe in the suffrage for women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
LISTEN, MOTHER;
DO Be CAREF Ill
If Child Is Cross, Constipated,
Sick, Give "CaIifornia
Syrup Of Figs"

Don't scold your fIetful peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this
is a sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When istless, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes our of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and ilothers can rest easy
after giving it, because it never fails
to make their little "insides" clean
and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given to-day saves a sick child To-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
"Californl Syrup of Figs which has
directions for babies, children OF Mi
ages and for grown-upe plainly on the
bottle Remember, there are counter
feits sold here, so surely look and see
that yours is made by the california
Fig Syrup Company" Hand back
with contempt any other fig SYRUP
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

because they are in every way the equal
of men and their rights and interests
are in every particular as great, They
are entitled to an equal share in gov
eminent. H. S. COLE,
Coles Book Store.
Entitled to Ballot.
think women should have the ballot
because they are entitled 10 it.
VICTOR II KRIEGSHABER.
Pay Taxes and Should Vote.
| believe that those who own proper
ty should be allowed to vote.
A. p. STEWART,
County Tax Collector.
Women Vote lntellgently.
l am in favor of the women having
the ballot They own property and pay
taxes like the men and they should
have the same privileges of voting as
the men. J saw the women voting in
Pasadena, Cal, the bond election. one
of the things voted on was the site for
crematory. The women voted cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
10 DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
00h Young! Bring Back Its Nat
uraI Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

,oiamon Garden sage brewed into a
sd5' Jaa with sulphur and alcohol
isSo5 VIII turn gray, streaked and
rss su Nal' beautifully dark and luXu-
s, @1' remove every bit of dandruff
i,.t, S'alt itching and falling hair
re l.1 = lew applications will prove a
HI E.1+-3h II your hair is fading, gray
I, y, y. !, Seraggly and thin. Mixing the
49, lea and sulphur recipe at home.
4 3-7A Is troublesome. An EASIER way
N e.. lhe ready to-use tonic, Ost-
t H., ''.ut 80 cents a laro bottle at
srd ores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
r. 0.PAur Hair Remedy thus
,9 ,.ltl., lot of muss.
me wispy, gray, faded hair is not
,6.. we az desir, to retain oar
ne. ,.lIl appearance and attractiv =
WSs., ny darkening your hair with
I'M gsn Sage and Sulphur, no one can
nj. because IL does it so naturally 50
M, You just dampen a sponge or
brs. brush with it and draw this
,t ro15 your hair, taking one small
,',IV al a time; by morning all gray
NV. nave disappeared. and, after an
,om!A pplicatioA or two, yoIr hair ne
M beautifully dark, glossy, soft
~ lriant.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
A Practical Question.

Governor.
A Practical Question.
Woman suffrage is not a question of
expediency; it is not sentimental ques-
ton. To say that polling booth is not
a fit place for a woman is not an ar
gument against woman suffrage; to
saw that her husband would control her
vote or that granting the franchise
would be provocative of discord in the
household is literally begging the ques-
ton
Woman suffrage granting the wom-
an the privilege to Votes a political
question pure and simple.
Is she citizen. or is she not a citi-
zen?
Has she the necessary qualifications
for making a good citizen?
Is she non franchised by reason OF
her sex? And by whom? Man Has
she the right to participate in fash-
ioning the destiny of the nation? II shs
has not, who qualities her? Man.
Woman, by reason of her keener per-
ception and equal if not superior IN
talIect. coupled with finer moral sense
and civic rectitude, is exceptionally Wen
qualified for citizenship.
Is man more so?
woman possesses all the qualihca-
tions necessary for the making OF
good citizen, mentally and morally ana
mat she is by right and justice enu-
fled TO the ballot none can successfully
deny.
A. wape-earner and housekeeper'
woman shares with man all the burdens
- government-and by man is denied
the right to participate in carrying out
the functions of government
The question is, Are women citizens!
cho NAV hold property, operate bust
ness nay taxes, perform all the rune
tione Of citizenship-and yet Is dehieu
the only cecognition Of citizenshlp-lhs
right to vote ~, az ov-
An wrong very wrong only an eX-
o,,,nlifcation of might making right
''' JEROME JONES,
Editor Journal of Labor
Nothlno Can Prevent 1t.
rho case for woman suffrage mas
boon fully made out. There Is no ne"
document to advance in favor of it. II
&. 5,ro,virg rapldly throughout the coun-
49, and nothing can prevent its ultimate
triumnb. Some good people are opposed
% n from a certain sort of sentiments
tba majority Of those against IL THINK
onnose il from traditional prejudice.
t,nov no good reason against 1t. the
men and women of the future VIII look
hack and wonder that any man in
der,ocracy could oppose any movement
so thoroughly grounded in the princi-
nIes of fairness and justice as woman
p', ,g.,ao GEORGE MUSE.
OF Vital Concern.
woman suffrage is a matter OF more
vital concern to the men of our state
,bap 10 the women. Every movement
or tbe times for civic righteousness and
social unfit NEEDS the votes that if
onfranchised, every woman would give
thor, HAMILTON DOUGLAS, JR.
The Right to Vote.
am earnestly i'm favor OF woman
h,ying equal suffrage and rights TO vote
to Participate in all matters pertain
ipg to the government ahalrS
ms ~ JOSEPH JACOBS,
Jacobs Pharmacy Company,
Womsns Suffrage Coming.
am in favor Of women yoting-if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

rectly and intelligently. They voted for
it to be located in the industrial sec
ton of the city and even took in the
human side, which men had not thought
Of They voted on location where the
carts would not have to go up hill.
DR.. S. d. WARNOCK.
Stand for Higher Morals.
l favor women having the ballot be-
cause l think they will aid in placing
our country on a higher moral standard
LANES L. LOGAN.
Real Estate.
Wants Wife to Vote
am heartily in sympathy with the
movement and would be glad to see the
day when my wife could go with me to
the polls and vote. c. NJ MANLEY.
Capable of Voting Right.
IN my judgment, women are as ca
pable of voting intelligently as men,
and I see no good reason why they
should not be given the ballot II they
want it. JOHN GILMORE,
Real Estate; Anslev Agency.
Right Can't Be Questioned.
II the negro who drives the carriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

greatest feat of all the ages-that of
emancipating themselves from them
selves
The foregoing are some of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Justice for Women,

inc HdestloH OF WomdnS suffrage Is
one which goes deeply into questions
and problems that lie deeper than the
mere right Of woman to use the ballot.
We acknowledge certain customary
inequalities between man and woman
inequalities based on false ideas exist
ing these countless ages. The woman,
the weaker vessel. the woman men
tally interiors and double standard Of
morals gloated over by many men and
Knocked at by many women.
Then there are the problems OF moth
erhood. legal AMI Illegal; the problems of
marriage and divorce.
revolution is upon us There is no
going to right or left The result will
be recognition of woman in morality,
In marriage, in motherhood, as well as
the ballot Such a stir toward the
acknowledgement &c woman's worth,
privileges and equality with man will
not only perfect the system of property
ownership, but will the more clearly
show the way toward helping woman
TO NIL her place as the keeper of the
home, and the guardian of her children.
1t is a move unto her freedom, and uni
Versal acknowledgement Of her citizen
ship.
There is no argument about her rights.
She is not mans possession, a chattel,
nor a hired servant, but citizen. ANY
son who loves his mother, any husband
who loves his wife. any brother who
loves his sister and any father who
loves his daughter will not deny their
self-evident right to be citizens and
free in the world under every law that
may rule mankind
j. WADE CONKLING,
Minister of Unitarian Church.
Dr. 5ryant's Opinion.
do not believe that women care over
much for the right OF franchise, per Sc,
but unless the lords of creation" who
alone have held it in the past, shall put
greater moral courage back OF IT, wo-
men may lie forced to seize 1t to the end
that the bludgeon of wrong shall be
wruns from the hands of greed and the
scepter of right shall be restored to the
hand of justice.
1t may be- and ] think it highly prob
able. that the real emancipation Of man
will be woman. but before she comes,
women will have accomplished the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

thoughts ( expressed before tho Ninth
District Federation Of Women's Clubs at
Clayton in 1911.
w. C. BRYANT, NJ. D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

can vote and say how the carriage shall
be taxed, then why not accord the same
privilege to the woman who owns the
carriage?
II our buffers can vote, then why not
our sisters and mothers?
There may be practical difficulties In
the way OF equal suffrage, but the right
can not for a moment be seriously ques-
toned. LUClAN LAMAR KNIGHT.
State Historian of Georgia.
Wants Them to Vote.
am in favor Of the women having
the vote. Women have always been a
great aid to me IN my political aspira-
ton. The first campaign speech I ever
made was before a cooking school here
in Atlanta. PAUL DoNEHOO,
Coroner
Entitled to Everything.
The women are entitled to anything
thew want ! am in favor of giving it
to them-the ballot.
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT,
Comptroller General
Would Purify Politics.
I am in favor Of womans suffrage
because I believe it would have a ten
dency to purify politics and make for
honesty in government.
f. J. MERRIAM.
President Southern Ruralist Company
Heartily In Favor.
l am heartily in favor of the women
having everything they wish.
PHILIP COOK.
Secretary of State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
VOTEFOR WOMEN
|NDORSED BY
ATLANTANS
Collected by MRS. JACK HAWKINS,
of the Georgia Woman's SUI
frage League.
From Governor sIaton.

FTUfn IUV6TTIOT 0TdEVII'
Mrs Slaton is now in Savannah and
she has not yet advised me her wishes
in the premises.
JOHN NJ SLATON,
Governor.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
THOSE BEAUTIFUL

Anl"grp TiutS. Noticeable among fashionable
women. produced only by the
Imperial Hair Regeneration
TIL" eicnnrsr and most lasting Hair Coloring
ku"fen- II i ah>nlutcr harmless and unaffected
by 'mths- sample Of hair colorcd free.
imperial Chemical Mfc. 10. I35 W. @yrd St. Ny.
S,ld and applied by VI. c. belan.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
niably in harmony with gowns and suits

niably in harmony with gowns and suits
of the day
Much taffeta. chiffon and tulle arc be
ing combined with the handmade straws.
such as tagal. hemp. neapolitan. etc, he
fore the infiuX of the all-straw hats. For
instance. a shape may have brim OF
one of the above e-mentioned weaves and
crown or draped top of silk.
This idea is exploited in the model o:
today's sketch. in which a shaped. up
standing brim of deep violet hemp Is
combined with taffeta top in the same
shade. \ round. close-titting crown of
taffeta is almost obscured by the deep
taffeta heading that encircles il. At the
left side this is quite ten inches deep.
laid in shallow folds toward the rear.
y tall knotted bow-end. with decidedly
skyward aspirations. is placed jauntily
against the left side of the hrim and in
visibly wired on the inside.
One very becoming feature Of these one
sided hats is that the raised side allows
generous display of the coiffure. which
has perforce been literally hiding lis light
under a bushel for three seasons past
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Tartan Beauty.

Pleated skirts are much seen They
are in fine serge. in silk satin and crepe
de chine. the pleats fattened with much
pressing of the great irons used by
tailors. Tartan skirts are pleated in this
way and worn with black coats turned
back with the tartan. or perhaps with a
tartan ,waistcoat instead of trimmings of
the Scotch material.
They are incorrectly called ''plads in
England The plaid is the shawl or rug
Tartan is the pattern Of it. and the Scotch
would stare astonished AT some Of the
tartans woven in France and Belgium
and America. without the remotest ref
erence to clan.
Plain wooden materials. Very soft and
fine are worn in pleated skirts. and this
is a favorite form for travelling on ac-
count of the very high step to the car
riases on French and other continental
railways. which cannot easily be neSoti-
ated in a tight skirt. These fine woolen
materials are ideal for gowns and cos
tunes at this season. being warm with
out weight. Long coats are made Of
them. lined with tartan or plain silk.
very cozy and extremely light.