davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22

Aleck, who is a very smart Aleck."
indeed. came rushing in TO his mother
saying:
Mama. did you know they had closed
the City Library"
mo, Johnny. Why?"
because they found smallpox in the
dictionary. "-Exchange.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
ASKS U. S. To REAFFIRM
open DOOR" IN China
Resolution Introduced in Senate by
GaIlinser Aimed to Block
Japan.
POINTS OUT MENACE TO PANAMA

Senator Gallinger created sensation
in the Senate yesterday by the intro
duction Of a joint resolution reaffirming
the open door, policy in China. and
proclaImIng the fact that the United
States government would not view with
indifference any departure from It.
Senator Gallinger asked that his resolu-
ton be referred to the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. While there is con-
siderable sentimeht in support of it. even
in the committee, It was the opinion of
Senate leaders that the influence of the
President will be asserted toward sup
pressing II.
Senator Gallinger's resolution follOws:
Whereas recent developments point to
the extension into the regions OF the
Far East Of the existing armed conflict
Of Europe.
BE It resolved. That the United
States reafirm its attitude as to the
territorial integrity of China, and re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
GIBBONS TAKES
ship FOR rome
Sails on Canopic, Saying War
Calls for Strong-willed
Pope.

New York. Aug. A.-"There can be no
glory in a victory of any nation or ma
tons which will result in the desolation
of thousands of homes, the killing OF of
perhaps a million men--and in the de-
struction of property which has stood for
the development and culture of hundreds
OF years. If acquisitions of territory by
victory comes to a nation through this
terrible slaughter of men now darken-
ing all Europe and the civilized world,
such victories cannot be looked upon as
triumphs when weighed in the scales
which show on the other side the terri
bic depredations the awful misery which
will make countless thousands mourn"
So said Cardinal Gibbons today during
a wait in the clubroom OF Pier 81 Of the
White Star Line for the steamer Canopic,
on which he sailed today for Rome to
take part in the election of a new Pope.
My eyes grow dim and my heart sad
as I contemplate the desolation and
vast of war;" he added. and 1 hope
that God will give US the enlightenment
that may cause a cessation of this bru-
tai, elemental struggle now waging."
Speaking of his health, he said:
THE sea will calm and relax me and
I shall be strong to enter upon this i'm
portant task. 1t is, indeed, important, for
never as now does the church need a
strong BululnS manu- we must nave
peace and our world must right itself
soon again"
OF the late Pope, the Cardinal spoke
in most affectionate terms.
ITO know him was to love him." he
said. His was an instructive intelli-
gence, which came from the rectitude Of
life-a steadfsstness of purpose and the
continual inspiration OF holy living.
Il was much with him this summer,
IL. a,
comes as a very great shock. 1t was
a pleasure to walk up and down and
listen to his gentle voice expressing
SIMPLE and convincing truths"
Accompanying Cardinal Gibbons are
Father Stickney, his secretary, and
Papal Marquis Martin Maloney, OF
Philadelphia, at whose residence in
Spring Lake; the cardinal first heard
the news of the Pope's death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
Human OUT OF NY.
GOVERNORSHIP RACE
After Conference with Roosevelt.
Committee Decides to Name
Straight Progressive"
COLONEL ANNOUNCES APPROVAL
al to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington HeraId-
New York, Aug N.-The Progressive
committee Of twenty-one today BOWED
Harvey D. Human out of the running
as a candidate for the Progressive nomi-
nation for governor. The committees
choice for head Of the ticket now lies
between Frederick NJ. Davenport, OF
Oneida County. and William H. Hotch-
kiss. The latter. it was learned tonight,
is Col Roosevelts favorite- He was State
superintendent Of insurance under Gov.
Hughes, and sought the Progressive
nomination in the convention that chose
Oscar Strauss two years ago.
The committee of twenty-one met this
morning and after a short preliminary
discussion called Col. Roosevelt on the
telephone, told him of the opposition TO
Human. and asked him to take the
nomination.
The Colonel refused once more to head
the ticket. but told the Progressive lead
ers he was satisfied TO have Human
withdrawn.
After the meeting the nineteen MEM
bers present boarded W. H. Child's yacht
and went to Oyster Bay. After the con-
ference with Col. Roosevelt Chairman
Childs said:
I'VE have decided to run a straight
Progressive for governor. For the rest
of the ticket we expect nothing but Pro-
gressives, though the way has been left
open for Progressives OF othG parties
The committee will meet again tomorrow
to decide on a candidate for governor
and for other places on the ticket"
ct want to say" said Col. Roosevelt,
after Childs had spoken, that / heartily
approve everything the committee has
done. I am ready to put up the hardest
fight of my life for the Progressive-ticket
in this campaign"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
TREATMENT FOR sPRAINs.

The best treatment for a sprain is hot
water. 1t relieves the soreness and re-
duces the Inflammation. After bathing
the injured part with hot water It should
be bandaged and kept damp with witch
hazel II the sprain is very bad, this
treatment may be used until the doctor
arrives. Always keep a bottle of tine
ture Of ammonia in the house to be used
in case Of bruises, cuts, or wounds. Wet
cloth with It and apply around the
injured spot It will be found to be
cooling and soothing. Arnica. diluted with
warm water. acts like magic In soothing
tired. swollen feet. and a foot bath Of
this every other night is very good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
DELAY CONCLAVE
FOR AMERICANS
Roman Cardinals Wait on
Gibbons and Farley to
Fix Date.
POPE'S SISTER NOT DEAD
Collapse Started Report - Soldiers
Marshal Crowds at Bier-Elec-
ton May Break Traditions.
POPE'S SISTER NOT DEAD
8. 10 NE H..hinrtnn Hr.N.

Special Gable to The Washington HGlh-
Rome, Aug. H--Following a congrega-
ton Of the Roman cardinals today, 1t was
announced that the definite date for the
holding of the conclave TO elect new
Pope will not be fixed until the Ameri-
can cardinals have been consulted.
A mighty crowd, numbering at least
5000 persons, swarmed about the portals
OF ST. Peters Cathedral when they were
opened to allow the public to pass before
the bier Of Pope Plus X. Two regiments
Of infantry were rushed to the scene to
hold back the struggling mass
Body Not EmbaImed.
The body has not been embalmed, and
because of its rapid decomposition 1t may
be Enclosed in a sealed CONN tonight
In his will the Pope directed that his
body be not embalmed. The document
also contains these words:
Il was born poor. I lived poor and 1
want 10 die poor. I pray my successor
TO give $50 a month to my sisters"
One of the most touching scenes OF
the day occurred when Angelo Sarto.
the aged brother of the dead pontin,
passed before the bier in st. Peters.
He knelt with tears streaming down
his cheeks while he uttered prayer.
The general sorrow over the death of
the pope was intensified TO his per-
lapse of his devoted sister Anna. Her
condition was critical, and for several
hours 1t was reported that she was
dead, this report being telegraphed to
all parts Of the world.
The first general congregation Of cardi-
nails was held today. This ceremony, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, would have
taken place yesterday, but Cardinal Van
nutelli, whose duty it is to issue the Of
fcial invitations, was not in Rome then.
Cardinal Della Volpe, the Camerlingo,
formally took possession of the apart
ments of the papal secretary Of state,
Cardinal Merry del Val, who has taken
possession of the residence Of the late
Cardinal Rampolla.
Traditions may 90 by the board in the
coming conclave. Some Of the cardinals
want to do away with the seclusion and
secrecy OF the past.
The last conclave cost the church $780,,
600 for three days, and the cardinals
possible.
A movement has been started among
the so-caIled political cardinals to have
Of the countries now at war to declare
elected
German Cardinals on Way.
Amsterdam, Aug. "A dispatch from
Munich today says that Cardinal Francis
Won Bettinger, Archbishop Of Munich, and
Cardinal > Felix Won Hartmann, Arch
bishop OF Cologne, have left for Rome |
Both are among the nest cardinals, hav-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22

new its adherence to the principle OF the
open door in that republic;
BE II further resolved, That the United
States should not view with indifference
any suggestion looking to the alteration
OF the existing territorial status quo Of
the islands Of the Pacific and Oceanica.
or to any change in the character OF their
present occupation and settlement"
Senator Gallinger submitted a memo
randum pointing out that. lying in the
ocean between the Philippines and
Hawaii. south and southeast of the latter
are Islands owned by France. Germany.
and Great Britain; that also in that
region Of the Pacific lies Guam and other
islands owned by the United States. as
well as the Samoas. in which France.
Great Britain, Germany, and the United
States have a joint interest The memo
randum pointed out also that these
islands were in easy striking distance
of the Philippines. TO say nothing of
Panama and San Francisco
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
100000 GERMANS
Hold BRUSSELS
Belgians Calm as Kaiser S
Forces Take Their
Capital.
Icture is OF Gen. Okla, the
By PERCY ]. PHILLIPS,
Special Correspondent of The wash

inEtOn Herald.
Client. Belgium, Aug. 2.-Brussels is
occupied by German troops and all is
quiet. About o'clock this morning the
Gard Civique singing the Brabanconne
and the MarseilIaise. marched from the
outposts and the barbados which they
built some days ago. TO the Care Du horde
and piled their arms along the route
The early crowds, and they were large
Tor every one slept lightly throughout
the night. cheered them whole-heartedly.
The railroad stations shut at o'clock
and since then there have been no trains
either In or out of Brussels The city
waited quietly, and then, little after
midday, the cry passed from the streets
beside the Louvain gate throughout the
CITY, Ills sont la-they are there" The
uhlans had arrived.
Gives City Up.
NJ. Max. burgomeister OF the CITY. had
an interview with their commandant and
TOLD him that the city would surrender
peacefully to a superior force
II Is said that about 5000 to 4OOno
Germans are now supposed TO be in the
city and that everything Is quiet Shop
ping went on as usual during the day,
and the newspapers are now free from
one censorship. but are published in fear
OF another more drastic. Little has been
altered.
One man who saw the UhIans enter
said they rode in with dignity. playing
the part like soldiers at a tournament.
For a moment they seemed embarrassed
to know where to go. but they soon
broke into patrols and went to different
centers of the town. The railway sta
tons, banks. postofice. bourse and mar
ket places. A great body of composite
troops-Uhlans. Dragons. artillery and
infantry-marched through the city 10
the Place de la Care, and then by the
ooulevards to the other end of the town
The defile took more than four hours TO
pass given point.
The strangeness Of human nature was
never better exemplified than in the be-
havior of the Brussels folk. Charged with
extraordinary excitement for DAYS, Hhey
became suddenly calm when the fact was
established that the Germans really were
in their midst The great majority
sought the shelter of their homes and
drew down the blinds. while the shops
and hotels shut up as II by magic. The
people accepted the situation with grand
resignation. No demonstration was made
and not shot was fired. The sealed
silence that fell. on Liege. and wraps all
Germany now, is over Brussels, too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
ALMAs TEMPLE ON OUTING.

Three BoRtIoads of Mobiles and
Friends Go to Marshall Hall.
Almas Temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine. held their annual excursion at
Marshall Hall yesterday. Three boat
loads Of enthusiasts were taken to the
river resort.
Proceeds OF the excursion will be de-
voted to the Christmas fund of the order.
with which baskets of food are purchased
for the poor.
Roe FuIkerson and William Hamilton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL
Evening Sessions Exclusively
10th Year.
OPENS oCToRER !, $50 P. N.

O1 I3-N1 S|1 04'I14N 7 V.0V M
For catalogue. application blanks, &c.
address the Dean at the Administra'
ton office, Southern Building; phone
Main 66l7, or after October l at Ma,
tional Law School building. S16-S1t
Thirteenth Street n W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22

Smith umpired the baseball game. Solos
were given by Charles F. Roberts. VI. J.
Fillius, Edward Hutchinson and William
Scantlebury. Mrs. William ScantIebury
was accompanist
Charles a. Stevens. chairman: Carey s.
Frye. and Chester A. Stevens comprised
the entertainment committee. Other COM
mittees were: Tickets. Harrison Dingman
and Harry B. Cramer; press, Samuel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
WINE JELLY.

Put the white of an egg. a big table
spoonful Of powdered geiatine, a cup
full Of water. two tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
three Of lemon juice and little stick
OF cinnamon in a saucepan with the rind
Of half lemon. Place on the stove and
beat with an egg heater until the mix
ture reaches the boiling point, pull to
one side. Cover and leave for ten min
utes- Strain through a cheesecloth, add
third of a cupful of sherry, and pour
into two longstemmed glasses or small
molds to harden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22

Beggars are no longer permitted on the
streets IN Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22

Hart and S. Fred Hahn: reception. James
T. Gibbs and Gaylord VI. Saltzgaber:
ladies, Henry X. Simpson and Charles
E Baldwin: medical DR.. Floyd V.
BrOOkes, DIR. Oscar H. Coombs, DR..
Frank E Gibson, DR.. Lyman D. SWORN
stedt and DR.. Frederick Yates.
Harry B. Cramer had charge Of tbs
distribution of 'Almas'' souvenirs to
women who attended the excursion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
STEVENSON GOES TO BROWNS.

South Bend, Ind, Aug. H.-The St
Louis Browns have purchased Shortstop
Tom Stevenson from the South Bend
club. The latter club purchased Steven
son from the Terre Haute club last
spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
BONNIE FEMME SEMINARY

Boarding and day school for girls
and young women. preparatory, college
and postgraduate courses; music, etc.
Three fine new buildings. ed and Q
SITS. NV. Phone North S026. Term be-
gins October =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
German Cardinals on Way.

VSEIII1 S1@- u 111-I I
Amsterdam. Aug. IA dispatch from
Munich today says that Cardinal Francis
Won Bettinger, Archbishop Of Munich, and
Cardinal Felix Won Hartmann, Arch
bishop OF Cologne. have left for Rome.
Both are among the nest cardinals, hav-
ing been elevated last May.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
PIONEER DIES

Clarence McDermott. aged 81 years,
one of the pioneers of this district,
died at his home near Ice Lake last
Sunday. of old age The funeral was
held from st, Agnes church Wednes-
day and burial was in Iron River
cemetery The only known surviving
relative, Mrs. Jacobs, of Minneapolis
and her hu ,band. attended th fun
eral She is the daughter OF niece
of Mr.. McDermott who died some time
ago
= Mr.. McDermott came to the Iron
River district "a years ago and engag.
ed In the business of timber cruising
and logging He came here from New
York. He was not married and little
was known about his relations. A
sister of whom he often spoke, died in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

sole purpose OF succeeding his brother
in-law as postmaster To all intents
and purposes Segelstrom was an assis-
tant in Prossers store and was a
deputy postmaster. No one thought
he was playing politics.
Martin Bies then moved down to
Palatka TO gain residence In order that
he might be appointed postmaster.
he bad the backing Of Ed. Scott,
Democratic leader on the West Side,
and landed the job.
II appears now that Segelstrom cir
cumventsd Scott when he moved to
Stambaugh and with the Endorsement
OF James f. Corcorsn and James J.
Gaffney at Crystal Falls pulled down
the plum
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

aeroplane field ana that the ions con
tInued patent litigation was the one
great cause for Americas continued
backwardness IN aviation development.
Calls Ocean Flight impossible.
do you take the matter Of making
n flight across the Atlantic serlously2"
Mr. Wright was asked
Il do not" he said IL cannot do 80
and neither can any other aeropane
manufactures who VIII speak frankly.
I'm the first place the best aeroplano
ever built mp TO date equipped with the
best motors ever made could not ac-
cOmplish the trip with the motor doing
always It's best, and high powered mo-
tors do not perform with anywhere
near the regularity Of low powered
motors
Another thing is that you do not In
crease your lifting power with the size
OF your plane surface Aeroplanes are
not like steamships and railroad loco
motives You lose efficiency heavily
instead OF gaining Il with nm increase
in size.
"AH experts know. but very few lay.
men know, that the only advances
made IN aeroplnne construction In the
past ten years have been improve
ments In the motor and not In the dy-
manic power OF the acroplane itself.
"Our very first aeroplane IN which
we few az Kitty Hawk had lifting
force OF siXty-fye pounds Dcr horse
power Of the engine The latest aero.
plane turned out nc our own factory
or In France or England does not ex-
coed that initial lifting power And
the methods OF control are now Just
what they were then
And wasn't II Inevitable that under
the old time chaos this should be sol
What incentive was there 10 do hard
thinking when any one could loot the
thinking that had previously been
donel And what incentive was there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS


Sealed Bids will be received by the
City of Crystal Falls, Michigan. for
the entire issue of sixteen Thousand
dollar of sewer bonds of the denom-
ination of one thousand dollars each,
dated the first day of June A. ID. 1914
bearing interest at the rate OF five per
centum per annum payable semi
annually on the first day of June and
the first day of December, each year
according to coupons 10 be attached TO
said bonds, shall be payable as TO
both principal and interest at the Office
the City Treasurer of said City, and
shall mature as follows Two OF said
bonds. on the first day of June A. d.
1916 one of said bonds on the first day
of June A. d. 1920. One of said bonds
on the first day of June A. d. 1921,
two Of said bonds on the first day of
June A. d. 1923, four of said bonds on
the first day of June A. d 1924. four
of said bonds on the first day of June
A. d. 1925 and two of said bonds on
the first day OF June A ID. 1925. Such
bids must be accompanied by duly
certified check for five hundred dollars
ayable TO the order of the City of
Crystal Falls, enclosed in an envelope
Endorsed substantially with the words,
Bid for Sewer Bonds and must be filed
with the City Clerk of said City not
later than eight clock in the after.
noon Of the 9Th day of July A ID
opened by the Council of said City
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids
Dated this 9th day of July A d.
1914
By order OF the Council
w J. Gribtle
wk City Clerk,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sixth Sunday after Trinity. 10 :oO
a. m. Sunday School, 7:3O p. m. even
song and sermon. The address will be-
very short one if the evening is
warm. You are invited TO come to
worship with as.
The glorious summer season is mark
ed by wonderful growth in this PEN
insula and we are made glad by the
promise of perfection and harvest.
Has your Heavenly Father the Joy Of
seeing you grow more and more like
Him as life glides byS Is il God 8
summer time in your soulS II may
be-. it should be. We are urged in the
Holy Writings to "Grow in grace and
in the further knowledge of our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ
Rev. John n. Davis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
West Side News
From the Iron Riyt stamOaush Reporter
wIcKwIRE MINE BEGINS WORK

MlChWlhE MINE BEGINS WORK
+. q. Bowers. superintendent of che
Wickwire Mining Company, received
telegram from headquarters in
Buffalo Thursday, inrtructing him to
commence immedissely the shipment
q sh the ore that can be taken out Of
the Wickwire mine. A force Of l25 to
$50 men will be put to work at once.
The telegram said that all the ore that
can be mined will be taken care of.
This is the first authentic news re.
ceiyed in Iron River that indicates
resumption Of mining although there
has been more or less we'll founded
gossip recently to the effect that there
would be scramble for ore before the
shipping season is over Steam shovels
ara now working on practically all of
the stockpiNa, paving the way for a
general resumption Of work in all OF
the mines. None of the other COM
psnies that have been retrenching since
last fall have received orders to open
up to full capacity. but there is feel
ing that such instructions may be re.
ceived from their respective headqusrt-
ers at most any date from now on.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

Harry Landrigan arrived here from
Duluth last Monday on visit--to his
father J. NJ. Landrigan.
Martin Nicholson paid "a visit to
relatives in Stephenson last Saturday
and returned here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. belong and fsmily-are here
for a few days visit to Mrs. Erick-
son.
Cora Uren returned to Alpha We'd
nesdsy afternoon after visiting a few
days in Crystal Falls.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossi on Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Pearce left here
last Friday morning to attend the
home coming at Negsunee and return
ed Sunday accompanied by Harry
Pesrce who will visit here for a few
days.
Lillian Holman returned Monday
morning from Negaunee after weeks
visit with relatives and friends
AL Piper returned from a few days
visit with friends at Negaunee.
Mrs. L. Gustafson was a business
caller In Crystal Falls Tuesday
Viola Lanthier of Stephenson spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives.
Aurelia Guimond spent Saturday
in Iron Mountain
George Cody of Crystal Falls was an
Alpha visitor last Saturday
Base Ball game July 4th, Florence VS.
Alpha. Florence won the game Z,
Alpha 5. A large crowd attended the
ball game. Log rolling contest Balkan
va Judson. won by the Judson boys.
A prize OF fifteen dollars was given
to the winner and box OF cigars to
the loosers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
WILL TAKE OVER POST OFFICE


r. W. SegeIstrom, the recently APP
pointed postmaster at Stambaugh, re.
ceived his commission Thursday and
will take charge of the Office July 10,
Mr.. Segelstrom' appointment was
one OF the biggest political surprises
ever sprung on the West Side of the
county. After losing out in his appli-
cation for postmaster at Palatks,
which Office pays less money, he
adopted the same trick that landed his
opponent there and came into posses.
sion of the better paying Office at
Stambaugh.
Now it mas come out that Segelstrom
was not so slow after all, when he
went after the Palatka office formerly
held by his brother-in-law, J. ..
Prosser. Now il is stated on good
authority that Segelstrom moved from
Menominee county to Palatka for the