davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

n AYMOND G. FLOYD'S career has
been rather remarkable. When he
~ was thrown upon his own resources
at fourteen he got a Job as elevator boy.
Then he climbed Senator Burton saw
that he was appointed to the postmaster
ship here in 1910.
OF course. the man who has the char
acter force, and nerve energy to work to
the top So rapidly has enough conviction
to make or mar the peace of his home.
That energy may take the course Of
blind, unreasoning temper, wrecking IT.
self on that which is nearest and dearest
"The defendants idea Of the mari
tai relation was Of the patriarchal
kind. -" He did his duty to his
family as he saw Il; he was industrious
and ambitious, but regarded his word
as supreme In his family circle.
"The testimony shows that perhaps
the first difficulty arose because the
plaintiff exceeded her stipulated money
allowance for the purchase Of articles
for herself and the family household.
All through the testimony II appears
that the defendant was continually
reprImandIng and scoldlng the pIaint-
IN because she exceeded In her pur-
ehases what the defendant regarded
a. sufficient for the family needs-eon-
aarded as extravaeanee.
"Then when, as II occurred fire.
ouentIy, the bills contracted by the
plaintiff amounted to more than the
defendant regarded proper, he seoded,
lost his temper, abused the plaintiff,
used vile language. This matter of
expenditures baeame an open sore in
the family. Instead Of using reason
able methods TO correct the difficulty,
as was his right and his duty. he ap-
parentiy lost no opportunity to abuse
her for her alleged extravaganza
even using profane language In the
presence Of the children and before
strangers. In two instances, at least,
he threw q dish Of food
"The defendant failed fully to ap-
preelate the addition Of three children
10 the family materially Increased the
AOOsssary expense Of the family. at
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

FRS. FLOYD loves friends Much
N companionshtp Is necessary to her:
~'A she has the faculty-all but myth
cal In pretty women-of making real
friends of women. They came, many OF
them. to sit in the courtroom at her di-
vorce trial Just to have Ethel know
they were there" One sobbed with ma
ternal tenderness when the testimony
showed that Ethel had been indiscreet.
II won't believe it, WON'T" she de-
clared. Not II she told me herself"
On the stand Mrs. Floyd admitted that
she likes to go out: that she likes gay
talk and laughter and lights and music.
Her husband seldom cared to go, she
said So she went with her friends and
his friends, and he called her to account
and was angry.
"Her whole testimony betrays a re-
volt against the domInesrina attitude
Of her husband, 4 demand for equal
rights with him In the family union.
Nowhere does she complain Of his
frequent absence from home: nor does
she deny his right to associate with
those whose eompanIonshlp he sppar-
emily valued. She protests that she
should have the same privilege.
at Is Inevitable that the e.
feet Of the present radical changes Civ
Ina woman greater economic and polit-
IcaI independence, recognizing her
rights as a human being to seIf-direc-
ton. should be an increase in divorces.
The new and Ioftier conception Of
equal rights and duties naturally has
rendered the wife more sensitive to
encroachment, and the reaction is
bound to make Itself felt Alarming as
that may seem, Il must be clear that it'll
entirely period Of transition from an
old reqine to a new; a struggle Of ad-
Justnent preceding more wholesome
conditions In the family, placing mar
riage upon a better basis and with
surer guarantee Of Its permanency."
And the single standard of rights and
privileges was taken care OF, too-for
the possible new era
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

SUBSIDIZED NEWSPAPERS AND CORPORATIONS.
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN
All the gradually working I'm
getting contributions than print
pleased find that Andy
publisher Chicago the evil
subsidized
will doubtless surprise
Andy everybody will
be interested reading publisher of the
Examiner thinks Chicago
Examiner NJ Lawrence:
THE LAWRENCE LETTER
- Chicago, 1, 1914.
Chicago journalism what
described subsidized
the
coOred
the interesting
usually capitalists
making of public
poraions subsidized masqueadng
il a
late date but the the Chicago Chronicle and
changed affairs
mentw watched with considerable interest.
ownership a
generally particularly fingers
moulding
Their motives generally understood and hopeless
them exercise control public thought by simply
printers ink
dangerous exposure
provided postal
residences stockholders published
itself possible
borrowed actually
will probably find this condition
Arno1n cinVo hGOofinn Ouifho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
RUSSIANS AND ALLIES MAKE THREE
ENTRIES INTO GERMAN TERRITORY

oMDoG NoysmDs Press Federal Russian invasion Ger
man SIDE the border PeOgad dispatches claim the general advantage all
official admitting
state that Russian
GENERAL FIGHTING IN
fighting
the
be
andto o
g#
Won HlNDENBERGS ADMITTED 4t#s 3
The Berlin dispatches acknowledge that the forces General Hdbeg
Russians despite the bad
eheatng
4
try the troops the Allies German
official Berlin Of
the
the
the advance on their important stronghold and calling available
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
CLOUD OF INTERVENTION
AGAIN LOWERS HEAVILY
OVER WAR TORN MEXICO
Mob Lead By ConstitutionaIist Soldiers
Riot and Loot In Capital Of Republic,
Sacking National Bank, While Car
rama and Villa Hurl WarIike Defiance

III ASHlNGT0M November 0Associated Press by Federal
WreessThe situation south of the Rio Grande is ASSUMING
seriousness that worrying the government officials here
considerably the old cloud Of Intervention looming baCke and
bIaCker. Ts
Yesterday according to Information reaching here throuuh
C0nstutonahs channels American marines were landed at the
port OF Acapulco the Pacific coast and the place occupied
The reports OF this activity the part Of the Americans say that
the marines were landed the urging Of the residents who were
suffering privaions.
RIOTlNG IN CITY OF MEXICO
From Vera Cruz reports of ong and ootnq in the CITY
OF Mexico where is reported that the National Bank was sacked
by mob led by Constutionas soldiers other disorders are
reported. as M. sg4 s'Tsa MA 4
Carranza has issued an umam dated from Cordoba dew
ing the Aguas Caentes convention and its nominee for the Pro
sona Presidency while the latter has issued manifesto satnq
mat ne proposes 70 exercise the supreme power In the Republic
Cananzas utmatum IS directed to the officers o the army
and the chiefs OF n6 railroad and other civil bufeanx hi it he
states that ne IS and proposes to continue to act the che
government to disregard all the mandates Of the Aqas Caentes
convention under threat Of being treated otherwise as traitors
Garranza VIII remain in Cordoba and direct his campaign from
that place. An .y Gs "5
GUTIERREZ ASSUMES PRESIDENCY
In response Euao Gutierrez the selection Of the deeoaes
az tne national convention Provisional President Yesterday is
sued manifesto from Aguas CaHenteS, in which he announces
nat ne proposes to assume office today chief executive Of Mex
Ce ne also announces the names of those selected as cabinet
officers. These are: I'M -'5
General Calderon foreign minister; Antonio WHareaL who
was president o. te convention minister Of communication; Jven
co h0Des minister and lose Banco minister Of the interior
Enrique uorente will be appointed the WaShnuton represen
atNe OF the new administration ,E'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
SLAVS AND TURKS AT GRIPS

LONDON November ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
from Amsterdam say that Constantnope re-
ports officially the bombardmen of KosIov in Russia Also that
escape ss ~ w 80
Berlin reports officially that the Turkish fleet bambarded Pot
Inc iorted Russian seaport ranscaucas don great daaue
TURKS ANNIHLATE BRITISH MARINES
THIS report also says that the Turkish troops have annhated
ne British marine detachment which had occupied the town Of
Akabah on the Sinai Peninsula. ~
-Four Of the British cruisers withdrew one renaininu
Petrogad reports that the army headquarters al s Cal
casussas that on Saturday two Turkish army divisions with forty
eght ed pieces and some heavy artillery and numerous Kurdish
the Hassan Kalah hills
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY DOES DEADLY WORK
When the movement became apparent the Russian artillery
began and maintained murdeous artillery fire. which broke the
elt wing Of the Turkish army The whole front followed into the
rough country ~ -
Inc Morning Posts Constannope correspondent teeuraphs
that the Turkish treasury is empty The German financial An
yances have been exhausted he says The employees are unpaid
lo several monns back ne reports that the popace estve
and spies active There many court ara and severa
public executions have been held
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
AND CHURCHILL
PROCLAIM IN GUILD HALL
END OF PRUSSIAN POWET
Germany Takes Offensive AgainA Against
Allied Armies and Prepares For Anoth-
er Terrific Attack Upon Enemies,
While Berlin Gets Ready For Winter

0ND0h November Press by Federal WreesS
THAT the present war will be long one, was the tenor Of
speeches and stirring addresses delivered BY Earl Kitchener
Lord Churchill and other prominent speakers at the Lord Mayors
banquet in Guild Hall yesterday
Premier Asquh aroused the most intense enthusiasm when
he declared:
ed more than she has sacrificed France against German
menace smaller naonaIes placed upon unassaiabIe
foundation and the military domination of Prussia destroyed"
SITUATION IN BELGIUM AND FRANCE UNCHANGED
The situation northern France and Belgium remains prac-
cay unchanged according to adces from Paris last night The
prevailing fog has proved hindrance to military operations
The Chronicle has received dispatches from the front Statnq
that advance patrols Of Begans have penetrated stend and
Ypres. f|
Ii those places which have been the storm center Of the re-
cent terrific lighting they found practically everything had been
razed by the almost unremttng hail Of artillery fire to- which they
Wen0, subjected durnQ the battle. ~
pcpdace had entirely abandoned their homes and belong.
PARIS ANNOUNCES SOME PROGRESS
The announcement from Paris yesterday said:
"0no front between DKemude and the river Lys we have
progressed along the major portion OF the line.
Ur advance Is slow because the enemy has taken the Of
around points Of support and the fog retads offensive
ments."
All the Information received from the battlefront indicates that
the Germans are preparing for an even heavier assault upon the
Allies near Ypres.
The Berlin official announcement by Marcon Wireless says
"Sortle by the enemy from Nieuport failed
ur attacks on YpreS are progressing The counter attacks
OF the Allies have failed and we have taken several hundred ps
oneFs
GERMAN ARTILLERY DRIVES BACK SHIPS
Several OF the enemys ships which attacked right have
been driven off by our artillery.
Fighting continues in the SOUTH" er. ss
Copenhagen reports that the accounts Of travellers returning
from Germany say great preparations are being made that co
try TOR a winter campaign against the Allies.
ENORMOUS quantities OF tents, SeghS and rS to equip the
entire army are being made up and sent to the base supply depos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Emden Escapes British Warship

SYDNEY, New South Wales, November 9Associated Press
by Commercial Pacific cabeThe steamer Parom which has
rived here from Singapore, reports that British Warshp sur
psed the German cruiser Emde which has been marrying the In
dian ocean, and engaging her in battle sank Of the Emdens
supply ships and captured another The speedy Emden escaped
This engagement has already been announced by the British
Admiralty as having taken place prior to October To- The British
cruiser Yarmouth engaged the Emden off Sumaa The Bsher
drove the German off and captured her two conveys the German
liner Maommana and the Greek steamer Pontopors taking
sixty German prisoners
The Australian government announces that the German gun
boat Comet has been captured Rabau The Comet had
complete outfit for wireless station on board
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
NO BOOZE MADE IN FRANCE

PARIS November ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireIess
Permanent prohibition Of the manufacture and sale of absnthe
and kindred alcoholic spirits may result from the Since the
ban was originally placed absnhe, supplementary govern
men order has been issued fobddng the sale Of similar drinks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
BURNING STEAMER BEACHED

MELBOURNE, November 10-Associated Press by Federal
WreIessThe British steamer Norfolk which had been reported
on fire, has been beached at Port Albert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Turkish Cabinet Members Res;o,,

WASHINGTON November 10-U S. Ambassador Moruentha, m
day oabed to- the state department that three Turkish cabinet
members representing the peace party resigned on November
leaving the war part In toll control of the government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

Continued on Page Three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

barracks near the national palace and
demanded that the sentries shout viva
villa. The refusal of the sentries TO
comply drew rain % bullets from
the yaqurs guns. Soldiers later cap
iured and executed twenty six OF these
Yaqus
General Obrceon today sent mes
sage Ia General Villa warning him
that failure To resign would cause the
breaking out OF immediate hostilities
on large scale. General Obregon
also sent a dispatch to each of Genera
Villas division commanders. saying
Unless yon can persuade General
villa TO cease his southwark advance
anarchy and possibly intervention
will enme."
Later General Ohrogon said he
would be ready to fight tomorrow If
General villa did not answer his mes
sage.
Minister OF War pesqueira declared
tonight that If a struggle comes It will
not be between General Villa and
General tarranza. but between Cen
eral villa and The entire country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
MURPHY WILL OPPOSE Guns
GOING TO Federal PARK

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE proposal to
combine the Chicago National league
club and the Chicago Federals and re-
move the home of the combined or
ganizatlon 10 the Federal league park
on the north side of the city. II was
said tonight. would meet with strong
opposition from Charles p Taft and
Charles w. Murphy, who own the
west side grounds where the Nationals
play. Murphy was removed from the
control Of the Nationals last spring
by the taking over Of his stock BY Mr.
Taft OF Cincinnati. hut Il was said to-
night on good authority that Murphy
still held So per cent of the stock as
collateral for the payment Of $4,000,
the sum. II Is said. he was TO receive
for his interest In the club.
Although Murphy would not be
quoted. Il was authoritativcly stated
he would not allow any consolidation
of the Nationals aud Federala in Chi
cage until he had received In cash all
the remuneration he felt was due him
II the west side park was to he aban-
doned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
DOW Is NEAR At HAND.
DECLARES JAMES ett.N0RE

Chicago. NOV ll-la an interview
here to-day President James A. Gill
more, u the Federal league. expressed
tho opuion that peace between Or
sanlzea baseball and the outlaws
waf near al hand and may lie CON
nladeu Ia conference between Garry
Hermann, CHAIRMAN VI The national
commission. President b Is. Johnson
~ the American league. and Preside il
charles n Weeghman. OF the Chicago
Federal club here tomorrow Eic de-
cared that If the plan under consd-
GRAFTON goes through control OF the
Chicago National tram Will he ac.
quired hy Charles H. Meeehman and
his business associates aud that the
Climb Will play Oh the Federal league
grounds. which viii be enlarged and
improved Gilmore also said that the
new circuits would be made Up OF the
best players IN the present National
league team and That OF the Federal
league club.
Among other statements made by
President Gilmore mere these
That no city would have more than
two clubs next season under the re-
organization.
Thaf the Federal league teams abb
sorbed ~ the major leagues in the
rforeanization would be incorporated
into another league with perhaps a
new names
THAT there would be no information
n league teams IN baltimore. Bufiaao
or Pittsburgh.
That Garry Hermann did not act
"a prixate Individual In his recent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
MEXICO CITY IS
WELLPROTEC7ED,
S|LL|MAN HEARS
YaQui Indians Create Panic in
Capital but Are Arrested
and Twenty-Six Are Prompt
Iy Executed.


Mexico city, Nov. ll.--John r.
Silliman, personal representative OF
President Wilson. called on Minister
OF War Pespueira today for a confer
enee relative 10 what guarantees
would be given foreigners in case Of
the invasion Of the capital by follow
ers Of General zapata or by General
villa.
The minister Of war assured Mr..
siliiman that the city was amply gar-
risoned TO prevent any danger, both
Generals Obregon and Blanco being
here In person with 25, 600 men. while
General Alvarado com nlands a de-
tachment of $50 machine guns and q
large artillery force. Tho American
representative left the war office. ex-
pressing satisfaction with the ar
rangements made to protect the in
habitants.
Late tonight newspa per extras were
being distributed free on the streets
and In the theaters. The papers con-
tained bulletin. purporting to be
signed by Y. Carranza saying that
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston had
Just communicated to General Agui-
lar. commander OF the constitutional
forces outside Vera Cruz. that Wash.
ington had resolved on the immediate
evacuation of Vera Cruz
Early today the downtown section
of the city was thrown into a panic
when "A party of Yaqui Indians and
soldiers tore through the streets 10
two touring cars. dischargirg fire.
arms as they went. This led To the
report that the national palace was
being attacked by followers of Gen
erals Zapata and villa. The automo-
bilists were finally arrested by the
police
At II O'Clock in the forenoon the
capital received a second scare when
fifty Yaqui Indians marched to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
conferences with President weesh-

conferences with President Weegh-
man ~ which plans were discussed.
That the American association and
the International league Will be given
n higher classification under the new
plan.
While President Gilmore declined
10 80 into further details Of the proc
posed pence plan. II iH said that u viii
provide for the merger of the Chicago.
81. Louis and Brooklyn Federal league
clubs with tho National league teams
In these cities and the organization ~
two substitute major Leagues. one In
The east and one in the central states
made No Of the present American MS
soclaiion and whit Is left 81 the Fed
efnl league ana the International
lcaFue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
WOULD GUST SWIFTS
FROM POULTRY BUSINESS

jefferson City, Mo-. Nov. lf.-Quo
warranto proceedings to Dust swift a
Co from the dairy and poultry BUSH
ness In Missouri were filed In the SUI
preme court this afternoon by Attor-
ney General Barker.
II Is charged that the company has
entered into conspiracy TO put com
petitors out OF business and has been
successful in this conspiracy against
some competitors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
federal LEAGUE WILL III
~ MAJOR CiA,Ss-GfiMORE

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Federal
league WIS organized an majof
league basis and viii continue as such
no matter what deal may be made
with organized baseball. according 10
statement tonight by President Gil
more Of the Federal league. who de-
olnred thai all the owners of the
league stlil stood together for a fair
settlement Gilmore declared that ma
member 81 the organization had any
Intention of selling 20 the detrlment of
the FedefaIs The statement said:
'The Federal league stands today
ready TO do anything that will pro-
mote baseball interests In general
They realize that warfare such as has
existed during the last year is dctri.
mental 10 the interests Of the game.
and, for that reason. more Than for
any other. they are willing to make
a settlement on any honorable basis.
II such settlement IL not consum-
rated before the 1915 season, il l. not
the fault OF the Federal league Off
cials.
we admit that in order 10 bring
such condition about II would be
necessary to transfer certain fran
chises and committee Of Federal
league officials " willing Ia meet "a
committee from organized baseball
and endeavor 10 solve the problem.
There Is a thorough understand
ing among all officers Of the Federal
league ana there IL no fear on the
part OF any official that one or more
of the others are going 10 eonsummate
a deal that Will protect their own in
terests Irrespective of what happens
to the others such reports do an in
justice TO such men ns Messrs. Ward.
Weeghman. walker, stifel and Ball
Cities like Baltimore. Buffalo and
indianapolis are entitled to major
league clubs and anyone who made a
thorough study of the conditions ex-
isting In those cities before our inva-
sion will readily understand why our
league was loyalty supported In these
towns Competition IN the life OF
trade. aud the utter disregard that
the minor league club owners have
had for the general public In the three
cities mentioned during the last ten
or twelve years WAS the real cause
Of the almost total lack Of patronage
AZ their parks during The last year.
Il wish to state at this time in a
most emphatic manner that the Fed
eral league was organized on ma
jor league basis and will continue IA
such. There viii he no deal made
with oreanized baseball which calls
for The elimination Of the Federal
league. our organization might con
sent TO the transferring OF one or two
franchises. but the Federal league In
name and standing must continue"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
BOY THOUGHT TO HAVE
ROBBED HALL HOME IS
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Pedro Sanchez. IA years old, be-
lieved BY the police to have broken
into Mrs. H. G. Halls home. was SEN
fenced TO serve thirty days in Jail by
Justice Craig yesterday morning. He
WAS charged with larceny.
The boy denied that he had com
mitted the robbery or that he knew
where the stolen jewelry was hidden.
Val Shuhert. who testified he saw a
watch in Sanchez possession. said that
the latter had told him in Jail previ-
ously he would not divnlge where he
had hidden the iewelry.
Il won't tell--even If they are going
to hang me" sanchez was credited
with having said.
Shuhert was released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma'S Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body win Know,

The use Of Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair 20 its natural
color dates back to grandmother $
time. She used IL To keep her ha r
beautifully dark. glossy and abundant.
Whenever her HAN fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked APP
pearance. this simple mixture was APP
piled with wonderful effect
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. bv asking at
any drug store for 5o-ceut bottle of
''Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" YOU will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff
dry. feverish, itchy and falling hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says Il darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell Il has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with il and draw
this through your hair taking one
strand at time by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two il becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.