davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Sentiment not
GOOD BUSINESS
Ex-senator Buffers Panacea
for Selling Surplus Cotton
Of the South.
SAYS SHIP IT TO EUROPE
Parcel Post Gets Rap, 1t Being
Claimed Express Companies Are
Cheaper Outside First Zone.
SAYS SHIP IT TO EUROPE

That the buy-a-bale-of-cotton move
ment is not aiding the people OF the
South. and that the Southern people are
no. begging their country for help was
the declaration made BY ex-senator But
Ter. of North Carolina, at a meeting Of
the board OF directors OF the Chamber of
Commerce last night Mr.. Buffers state
ment grew out of a discussion as TO
whether or not the Chamber OF Com
merce should reconsider its stand taken
at the last meeting OF refusing to buy
ball. of cotton.
Ex-senator Butler, who was last night
elected to the board OF directors. was
called upon to give his views as to
whether the chamber should buy some OF
the stranded cotton. He replied that the
chamber would not be aiding to any ex-
tent, in solving the perplexing question
Of disposing OF the cotton crop. He re-
minded them of the fact that the mere
purchasing OF the product by the people
of the North from the people of the
South did not make up for the great
deficiency In American foreign trade
caused by the war.
He suggested that II the Chamber Of
of Commerce really wanted to help solve
the cotton question, the most effective
action they could take would be, not buy
a paltry bale OF cotton through a senti-
mental motive. but to back up President
Wilson in his stand that Congress should
acquire enough American ships to carry
American products to the European mar
kets even under the present conditions.
Accordingly a committee OF three
was appointed to reconsider their
action in refusing to buy a bale OF
cotton, and also to draft an appeal to
Congress embodying the suggestions
Of Mr.. Butler.
Ross p. Andrews scored the great
amount OF free advertising that has
been given by the daily press to the
parcel post, in connection with cheap
er shipping rates by parcel post than
by the express companies. He said
that outside OF the first parcel post
zone 75 per cent OF the shipments made
would get cheaper rates from the
express companies than from the par
eel post.
His statement came in reference to
a letter received from n leading eX-
press company asking for the per-
mission OF the Chamber to allow
representative OF their firm to addI ess
them on the Business Outlook" Mr..
Andrews said that a majority OF busl-
ness men did not know that In reality
they get cheaper rates from the eN-
press companies than from the par
eel post.
It was voted to allow the repre-
sentative OF the express company ad-
dress the annual meeting of the Cham
ber in the Chamber rooms Tuesday
right.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Ouch! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC
Aching JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out with Small Trial
Bottle Of Old, Penetrating "St.
Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case in fifty requires internal treatment.
Stop drugging. Rub soothing. penetrat-
ing ''st Jacobs Oh" right into your sore,
stin, aching joints and muscles, and re-
lief comes instantly. "St Jacobs on
is a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and can not burn the
skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a
small trial bottle OF old. honest st
Jacobs or at any drug store, and in
just moment you'n be free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness. stiffness, and SWELL
ing. Don't suffer? Relief awaits you. "st.
Jacobs or has cured millions Of rheu-
matism sufferers in the last half century.
and IL just a. good for scistica. neural
gia. lumbago, baezsche. spralns.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Movies Will BOOST
CAUSE OF FTREMEN
Illustrated Lecture Given at Y. M. c.
A. Starts Campaign to Interest
City in Fire Fighters.

A lecture which is to given all over
the city under auspices OF the Y. NJ.
c. A.. Nm an effort to bring home to
the people OF Washington the conditions
under which the men Of the Fire De-
partment work, was given last night
for the first time at the Y. NJ C. A.
building, before an audience Of firemen
and their guests.
The lecture which was illustrated with
lantern slides Of all the big fires that
have taken place in Washington in the
last five years and moving pictures OF
department work here and in other
places, is to be given under the title.
Life and needs OF firemen in the Dis
trict." II. J. Councillor, of the Y. n.
c. A. religious work committee. explain
cd the pictures and gave statistics rela-
ted to the department
There have been 2S3 casualties in a
force, the maximum strength Of which
has been ISs during the past FIVE years,
according to Councillors statistics. There
has been a saving Of millions Of dol
lars through the efficiency Of the fire
department. An average OF nearly four
alarms have been turned in every day
in those five years. The one thing for
which the department Is working most
earnestly is an appropriation which will
permit the installation Of two platoon
system, one which is IL said will give the
department increased efficiency at small
expense.
The entertainment closed with a reel
OF moving pictures taken at the Salem
fire last winter. The lecture will be given
for the benefit OF the Police and Fire
mems Association. Later another lec-
ture dealing with police department work
will be arranged
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
GERMAN RETREAT west
DESCRIBED AS A ROUT
Petrograd Reports Russian Troops in
Pursuit-Silesian Frontier
Safe.

Petrograd, Nov. 4-The retreat Of the
German army westward from Vistula
now resembles a regular rout. The march
Of four great armies, which numbered
more than 10000 men, when they were
sent to converge on Warsaw and the
line Of the vistula to Ivangroad, have
now ceased to perform the functions Of
a fighting force.
The Russians in pursuit Of the retreat
ing Germans are daily covering much
ground. One column has entered Lask,
within a days march Of the River Warta.
without resistance. The army working
south Of PilitEa has passed Andreyev and
is only a couple Of days march from
Cracow.
The confused masses Of Germans now
in the field can with difficulty defend the
silesian frontier mex. week against the
present Russian advance. There is no
sign Of any army of the first quality
which can be sent forward from Bres-
lau to dispute the broad Russian ad-
vance into German territory.
It urgently needs large REINFORCE
ments, but the Thorn garrison and the
Saxon troops are the only visible armies
which can save the defenders of SIlesia
from a disastrous retreat toward the
border
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Sufragists VIII Renew
Campaign Next December

Members Of the Congressional Union
are overjoyed at the part women played
In the election In the suffrage States"
said Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the
union, last night, commenting on the re-
turns
For a month and a half the Congress
Bionai Union has left no stone unturned
IN making known TO the people OF the
country the hostile record of the ma
tioBsf E'emocratic party toward the wom-
an sC rage amendment IN Congress, and
havel eefused TO support Democratic can
dida AS We believe no national party
ever win again risk alternating the wom-
ans vote by opposing woman suffrage" :"
TIE campaign for the amendment will
Be resumed upon the opening Of Congress
N December.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
STOP JAPANESE AvIAToRs.

Further flights by two japanese avia-
tors in Honolulu will not be permitted.
BY direction of government authorities in
Washington.
The Navy Department received a report
from the Pearl Harbor naval station. near
Honolulu, stating that two Japanese had
been found communicating with the Jap
anese cruisers lying outside Honolulu.
waiting for the German cruiser Geier
to come out. Instructions were sent from
washington to prevent a repetition of
their communications.
The German cruiser Geier Is stil in
Honolulu harbor, but under notice that
within q definite time limit, the extent Of
which is being kept a secret she must
either leave the port or be interned.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
FAITH IN G. o. P.
Wadsworth Says Democratic Poll
eIes Have Proved q FaiIure.

-" WI
eIes Have Proved q FaiIure.
James w. wadsworth, senator-eIect
from New York, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday from his home where
he voted yesterday, and Joined Mrs.
wadsworth at her residence here.
In reply TO an inquiry as to his
view of the Significance of the re-
suits of yesterdays election the Sem
ator-elect said:
The national policies Of the Demo-
cratic party, particularly In relation
to the tariff, have been proved a fail
ure; at the same time confidence and
faith in the Republican party have
be renewed and strengthened.
The voters OF the state of New
York clearly indicated by their action
their desire that the government be
placed In the hands OF the Republi-
cans at the earliest opportunity, in
order that confidence IN business cir
eles may be restored and a condition
OF prosperity re-establishde.
Another thing that is apparent in
this election is the desire on the part
Of the public generally to support
either one or the other of two great
parties rather than divide their et-
forts and attentions among three or
more partieG"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Turkish Embassy Staff
Makes Adieux at London

London. Nov. L-The Turkish Ambassa-
dor has hidden formal farewell to Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign secre-
tary, and members Of the embassy stan
have had final interviews with various
government officials.
The foreign office has received a tele-
gram from the British Ambassador to
Constantinopie announcing his safe ar
rival at Dedeagtch.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
ASKS BIDS ON HIGH SCHOOL.

Estimates for work on the proposed
Western High School have been asked
by Snowden Ashford. municipal archi-
tect, and must be in the hands Of Irwin
& Leighton, 500 Keyser Building, Balti-
more, by. the first mail on Saturday.
The same firm win receive the esti-
mates for the substructure Of proposed
high school No. 17l up to the FIRST man
an November IA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Addresses Bankers Touieht.

DR.. H. Parker Willis will give the first
Of a series of ten lectures on the Federal
reserve act tonight at the rooms OF the
Chapter sof the American
Institute of Banking. 12l4 F street north
west. With five other lectures by Cor
ccran Thorn. Thomas H. H. Mckee. E.
@. william, Joshua Evans, jr., and John
A. Petty. DR.. Willis talks will complete a
course Of instruction in banking and fl
nance for employees OF Washington banks.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
californian Meet Tonight.

The California State Association will
meet tonight at 9o5 street An address
will be delivered by Judge James F. Smith,
OF California.
be made for the annual banquet and n
Pan-American committee appointed to
arouse interest In other nations on the
American Continent
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
ITALY HAS NEW CABINET.
Peace Advocates VIII BE Retained
Is Report from Rome.

Rome. Nov. THE makeup Of the new
Italian cabinet was officially confirmed
today. 1t includes SignOr Salanbra, who
ret4ins his position as premier and min
lister of the interior: Baron Sidney Son
nino as minister Of foreign affairs; PaOlo
Carfano, minister OF the treasury, and
Vittorio Z. Orlando. minister of justice.
The other portfolios will be retained by
those who held them in the so-called
peace cabinet"
Signor SaIandra had the new members
Of the cabinet in a lengthy conference
discussing Italy's relation TO the interna-
tional situation. but nothing was made
public regarding the policies decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
KANSAS SENATOR IN DOUBT.
Curtis Is Slightly Ahead-Capper
Defeats Gov. Hodges.

Topeka. Kans., Nov. 4-Arthur Capper.
Republican. has been elected governor Of
Kansas by upward Of 5000 plurality over
Gov. Hodges, Democrat
Representative George A Neeley, DEM
ocrat, and Charles Curtis, Republican,
are running neck and neck for United
States Senator with the count fayOring
Mr.. Curtis. 1t is estimated the Demo-
Gratis will have six OF the eight members
Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
V. S. Warship at Beirut
To Protect Christians

Athens, Nov. IAN American warship
has arrived AZ Beirut, Syria, to protect
the Christian population there in case Of
an attack by the Aohammedans.
This probably is the cruiser Teunesses.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has
sailed for Europe on the Lusitania
with a staff of prominent New York
surgeons and trained nurses to es-
tablish, at her own expense, a large
field hospital behind the firing line In
the north Of France. Wounded SOL
ed In the institution, which 1t to be
conducted in cooperation with the
American Ambulance Hospital near
Paris, now managed by Drs- de Bauche
and Joseph Blake. Up to the present
time Mrs. Whitney has purchased ten
motor cars, a large quantity OF medi-
cal appurtenances and enough clothing
for 5000 men. women and children.
This batch Of equipment. and supplies
was shipped to France Saturday on
the steamship Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Australians and New Zealanders are
the greatest meat eaters in the world
The former eat 81 pounds OF meat year
each, and the latter ~ pounds. and the
British only los poundR
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
ALLIES FORCE GERMAN
RETREAT on BRUSSELS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

declared that troops numbering $500 were
caught between the German lines by
fianking movement and that they fought
until all their ammunition was expended
when they were compelled to surrender.
The French are reported to have en-
tireIy recovered from the attacking force
directed by Gen. Won Kluck against the
line along the Aisne. At one point the
Germans were able to cut through be-
cause OF their overwhelming numbers,
the French retiring to save themselves
from slaughter But by fresh REINFORCE
ments and the bringing up Of several
batteries of heavy artillery the German
offensive finally was broken.
NIeuport I'm Ruins.
Nieuport is in ruins as a result Of the
repeated vigorous attacks and counter
attacks leveled against II. The city has
been taken and retaken three times and
the inhabitants have been driven from 1t
long ago. Only the bodies OF the dead
are in the streets and the city is deserted
even by the dogs.
The battle OF the Sandunes has been
abandoned by the Germans and it is re-
ported in well-informed military circles
here that a German retirement is looked
for in the direction Of Client and Brussels
any day now.
The 'Intransigeant'' today printed the
text OF a proclamation signed won der
Goltz," which was posted on the walls
around Brussels during last week and
COPY mailed to Paris. It read:
II inform the Brussels population that
the arrival of troops coming from France
Is imminent, but the army Is returning
for reasons OF humanity and in order to
prevent the cholera epidemic raging IN
the ranks Of the French army from ex-
tending to our ranks
II invite the population to supply all
acquisitions with good grace"
German Attacks stopped.
Gen. Joffre today gave out a message
Of congratulation sent by him to Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chiet OF
the Russian armies, in which he said:
I'VE have stopped the German attacks
and We are now seeking to destroy the
enemy"
Summarizing the fighting Of Tuesday.
the afternoon oficial communicate says
the allies have recaptured LombaertEyde,
on the right bank Of the User. The only
stronghold left the Germans in this vicin-
ity Is an approach to a bridge midway
between Dixmude and Nieuport Alter
nate gains and losses were recorded be-
tween the Lys and Dixmude, with the re-
suit that the allies advanced slightly.
Cannonading and minor engagements be-
tween the Lys and Arras, and slight
French advance TO the east OF La Ques-
noy-en-Santerre as far as the heights OF
Parvillers, were chronicled.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

It is not thought likely Italy will be
able much longer to resist the clamOr Of
the Italian people for her participation in
the struggle.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
TRADE MEN VOTE FOR
SUFFRAGE In DISTRICT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

question that was hotly debated for an
hour.
Then whether the District should have
full representation in both houses of Con-
gress the same as II it were a State was
threshed out. There were some express
sions OF doubt upon this point, but 1t was
decided finally that this question should
be left open by the committee. Chaplin
Brown said. for that matter. that the Dis
trict might well assert a claim for larger
representation than any State because of
the national and State issues its repre-
sentatives would have to vote upon.
The manner Of choosing District Com
missioners, Mr.. Noyes thought, called for
a change. During the general discussion
he suggested that the citizens Of the Dis
trict should be given some say in the Sc
lection Of those who are to govern them
and their affairs.
Mr.. NOyeE' Paper.
In his paper, Mr. Noyes said: The Dis
trict has a population whose members, in
teIligence and patriotic public spirit en-
title It to Statehood. 1t also has adequate
material resources to sustain Statehood.
if these resources are widely fostered and
developed by its legislature. 1t exceeds in
intelligent, progressive population six Of
the present States Of the Union and prom
fises in the future to exceed in population
permanently at least five States"
Capt Oyster referred 10 Washington as
the "despotically organized community
Of the American democracy"
THE present Congress, with imperfect
knowledge Of our conditions and with less
knowledge Of the men who know and
love Washington best-the real leaders
Of our civic life-ind it difficult to dis
cFimlnate between those Of use who
gpeak shrewdly for some special interest
and those of use who speak simply for
the welfare Of the whole community" I"
said Capt. Oyster. 1T is my profound
conviction that our people should ndorse
and should seize such an opportunity TO
express their convictions in this vital
matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Hand Recital Annl IL

John T. Hand, tenor who announced
complimentary song recital Ia the Salt
Lake theater Wednesday evening April
10. has the entire programme memorized
and Is daily studying finishing points.
The nrst part OF the programme will
open with the Aria from the first act OF
La Tosca,' by PGccini. followed by A
group OF German lelder from Strauss. The
next group VIII contain three grand opera
Arias-"Celcste Arda." from "Aldl" by
Verde: Then You'll Remember Me-"
from Bohemian Girl" by Balfe, and
.'Ladomae Mobile from ''Rlgoletto." by
Verdi. The FIRST group OF the second
part VIII open with group OF German
lcider from Brahms and close with the
Aria, Flower Song" from Carmen" by
Bizet while the last group will contain
American compositions. closing with
either Walters "Pris Lied" from Die
Wagner, or The Lament" from ''rPag-
ilaccl," by Leoncavallo.
With the announcement by Mr.. Hand
OF the forthcoming recital recollections
from the one given n year ago are vivid.
Among the comments by local muscia ms.
one is here given from John J. McClel-
Ian: The evenings work by Mr. Hand
was up 10 standard Berlin recital
The recital is complimentary and all
music lovers may secure seats from Mr..
Hand al his studia, ss East South Tenn
Pie street. or at Beesleys Music store.
Consolidated Music store and Daynes- =
Beebe Music store where seats may be
had from Wednesday. April S, to Satur-
day, April II. inclusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Wonan's Orchestra to
Appear in Concert

The Salt Lake Woman's string orcheS-
ira, q. musical organization formed only
three months ago under the direction of
Mrs. Esther Allen Cav. Will give It's In
itial public concert April 10 I'm Con-
soldated Music hall While known under
this title for. only brief period the
orchestra is, in the main, composed OF
women who have played together for
several years and have attained high
degree OF efficiency and artistic skill
ability, Is the soloist for the orchestra
After the presentation OF the first con-
cert programme. steps will be taken to
augment the membership of the orches-
ira, and 1t Ia hoped that within the near
future 1t can be expanded to symphony
So9Ps TSs notnn.sses for tho initial concert
era wford, Mrs. ]. NJ Callow, Mrs. Henry
Catrow. Mrs. R. C. Gemmen. Mrs. p. !,
Hall. Mrs; A. T. Hoppaggh. Mrs; r. o.
c. Miller, Mrs, T.. 3, Palmer. Mrs. +, G
Richmond, Mrs, Edward Rosen6aum. Mrs
Weeter, Miss Alton Young.
The excellently chosen programme and
the personnel Of the orchestra follow:
Overture to the Magic Flute" Mozart
| Symphony No. 8, Op, ST.. .Mendelssohn
Andante con Moto, Allegro POGO ag1tato
Allegro yivacissimo. Allegro maestoso
Habanera from Carmen" -. .Bizet
Miss Edna Cohn, Contralto
| fa) "Fyentide," melody from Suite In
D Minor ...... George j. Bennet'
(h) IntermezZo No, from THE
Jewels Of the Madonna
| ,..,.. Wolf Ferrar'
Conductor. Mrs, Esther Allen Cav
! First violin-Mrs. b. T. Anderson Miss is
Second violin-Mrs. q. V. Lawry. Mss
Corinne Butler. Mrs. G. w. Scout MISE
| Zora Morse, Miss Francis Hahn.
| Viola-Mlss Jeanette Thompson ~
Vioioncello-Miss Myrtle Google. MISS
Molly Burriss
| piano-Mrs V, Y. Dnvoud.
| Harp-Mrs w, G. Tuttle-
| Organ-bIiss Maud Thorn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Scandinavian Concert Monday.

At Barratt hall. Monday evening;
scandinavian concert Will be given, END
az there are many Scandinsvlans IN the
city attending the conference. ~ Is ,s,S eS
uected that the hall will be packed Inc
musical programme will be under the
direction OF Peter Christensen. The pro-
gramme in part follows:
Norwegian national hymn
puet-Emma Lerdahl-Hagg ana Pau
Baritone solo, MAI sang'-Eanar
Petersen.
Male ouartette-Hyrum ]. Christian.
sen. Alvin e. Olsen. Adolph Wagley ano
Baritone solo-Dr, Willard Christopher
son. - ,-,oho-
City.
Tenor solo-Joseph Kjaer,
Violin soIo-Albert Erickson: accom-
pa MED by Hester HcnchcllH
Tenor solo-Hyrum ]. Olsen.
instrumental trio-Violln, flute aIlc
swedish double quartette--Director. DR.
G.. II Teudt.
Danish national hymn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have
been eating too much
meat.

When Won wake Up with backache
and dull misery IN the kidney region
IL generally means you have eaten TOO
much meat, says well known author
itv. Meat forms uric acid, which over
works the kidneys Ia their effort TO
filter il from the blood. and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and logy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog Won must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated.
| and when the weather is bad YOU have
| rheumatic twinges. The urine Is
| cloudy. full OF sediment. channels often
| ge; sore, water scalds and YOU are
| obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable ply
! sicinu al once or get from your phar-
! take a tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
| This famous salts is made from tho
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
Il, bined with lithia, and has been used
/ for generations 10 clean and stimulate
| sluggish kidneys. also to- neutralize
acids in the urine so II no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
.Jad Salts is life saver for regular
ment eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
iniure and makes n delightful. effer-
! vescent lithia water drink.
Internationally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Students Please Audience,

Tuesday evening. Marco 81; nt ConsoIII d
n1nno rnrito1 was given by the students
~ o the Salt Lake Musical college On this
oncn sion the students gave PROOF OF care
ful and systematic training under Maaa me
conhIo Rrodbeck. Every number was re-
ce,ve5 with APPLAUSE by the audience
those students who took part In the pro
eramme we're: vocal-Mrs. Edith Penale-
ton, Miss Jean Wood, Miss augusta a pear-
PJono-Misses Ruth Bernstinc. Hattie
Fitt Bessie and Minnie Butcher Elizs :
heth Griffin. Augusta peterson Sieos
rzIissmeyer, Ruth Edith Senior and sarah
M,y sims Messrs. Edward Peterson
MD Griffin and Paul Barton Higgins