davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WINSTON CHURCHILL
IN DARING FLIGHT
British Lord Of Admiralty Enthusi-
astic as Schoolboy Over Sem
sational Aero Trip.

London. Feb. Like a thief in the
night, Winston Churchill stole into the
Hendon Aerodrome today and crept to
an unfrequented part of the grounds,
telling those he me. that he was going
to inspect the new WILLOWS airship. He
waited there until tho navy airmau.
Lieut. Spencer Grey. who was making a
long flight, observed him and came and
took him on sensational journey
through the air. landing him at the
starting point.
The first lord of the admiralty emerged
from the flight like a schoolboy who
had played some unforbidden prank.
Nevertheless, he blazed at any one at
tempting to speak to him and refused
bluntly to pose for a photographer. His
reason for this was the storm of disap-
proval which arose at the idea of
cabinet min 5tc- taking unnecessary
risks. together with Mr.. Asquith's snub
in Parliament this week.
Churchill, however, is positively crazy
about flying and ready to go to any
length to indulge his infatuation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WASHINGTON RETURNS
INCREASE WORK OF
BALTIMORE OFFICE
ecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Feb. 2.-There was no half
holiday for the employees in the internal
revenue department today. They worked
as hard and as increasingly after Il
ulating returns tonight.
The rush to file statements as to the
income tax was unabated. By persons
and through the mails these poured in.
as many as $500 additional individual re-
turns and 1.jo0 from corporations being
received, bringing the total number Of
statements filed to 11,Ooo by individuals
and 6,000 by corporations. How many
more Individual returns are to be made
cannot be estimated, but it is thought
there are 1000 more corporations to be
heard from.
Monday is the last day on which re-
turns will be received. BY Tuesday the
local office will be prepared to submit
the total to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. No individual statements will
be given out at this office. Peremptory
orders were received by the collector to-
day not to furnish such information.
The District of Columbia lies within the
Baltimore district and the hundreds of
statements sent to the commissioner
from taxpayers who have no fixed resi-
dence in this country are transmitted by
him to the collector at Baltimore.
This District therefore enjoys the
unique distinction of including in its
numerous subscribers persons living in
all parts of the world outside of the
United States. AS these are as a rule
members of wealthy families, they con-
tribute not little to the receipts at
this office. The largest individual returns
probably came from Washington. where
the wealthy class who claim the National
Capital for a residence are now living.
Another interesting fact is that all of
the army and navy officers are credited
to Washington, and must make their re-
turns to the Baltimore office. Government
officials, including the President of the
United States also are in this district.
The present Executive. who receives
$1,000 per annum. will not have to pay
an income tax while he is in office, but
his SUCCESSORS will not be excepted from
its provisions. At the same time. he will
be expected to pay his proportion on the
income from other sources and on books
from which he receives a royalty.
Secretary McAdoo and other members
of the Cabinet, as well as Senators and
congressman living at Washington, al
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
TENETS OF BRYAN
INCLUDE SUFFRAGE
Secretary of State Addresses Leg.
islators and Citizens in Virginia
State Capitol.
=" PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY "

Richmond, Va. Feb. 2s-Secretary of
State Bryan addressed joint session of
the general assembly and a gathering
of citizens which packed the house gal
lery. Among those on the platform were
Senator and Mrs. r. L. Owen, of Okla
homa, Gov. Stuart and Lieut.. Gov. Ely
son.
Secretary Bryan alluded to the COM
paign of 1872 and spoke of the late Sem
ator John W. Daniel who was a power
in the so-called free silver move in that
campaign.
II come now when men have come to
believe in the principles Of the great re-
form. Manifestations of principles change
but principles themselves never change.
jefferson from whom / learned all i
know about government, said things
more clearly than the so-called experts
who now try to becloud great indus
tries.
Government is education Without
popular education there can be no popl-
lar government; and education cannot
be popular unless 1t :tends in all its
phases to the women as well as to the
men. Women of today are the first
teachers of men tomorrow" Tonight II,
the City Auditorium Mr. Bryan deliv-
cred his set Chautauqua address on
Progressive Democracy" There was no
admittance charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Income TAX men
FACE huge TASK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

requires them to make these expendi-
lures in behalf OF the government with
out providing any reimbursement.
Proposals already have been made in
Congress to remedy these conditions
When the income tax bureau has COM
pleted its fluctuations il will have a
wonderful fund of information Then,
for the first time. the government will
know exactly what are the incomes OF
the men in this country who have been
freely characterized for years as multi
millionaires. 1t is likely, too, that the
regulations of a good many men as pos
SCISSORS of marvellous wealth will be
punctured. This information, however,
is something that will be known only to
the government officials, as severe PEN
alties are provided for the disclosure of
any of the returns. The government al
ready has adopted the most stringent
rules for the protection of this informa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Campaign by Association Officers.

Officers of the National Suffrage Association will
soon make of the South, beginning in Texas
and holding meetings in New Orleans, Birmng-
ham, Jacksonville, Atlanta Charleston and many other
cities.
Meanwhile preparations under way for very
important meeting, the Mississippi Valley Equal Suf
frage Conference, to be held in Des Mones Iowa.
the last three days in March. This conference
organized in the spring of 1912 in Chicago bring
the women of the Middle West and the most Western
South into closer relationship in their work for the
franchise. The large response showed the need of
such an organization and the second meeting held
last year in ST. Louis, with eight Southern and eleven
Middle Western States represented by delegates. Miss
harriet E. Grim, of Darlington, Wis; Mrs. Pattic
Rufner Jacobs of Birmingham, and Mrs. Edna Fis-
chel Gchorn, OF ST. Louis, form the committee of
arrangements for the Des Moines conference which,
besides the business sessions, will hold two mass
meetings
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Indictment of Miss Anthony.

Miss Anthony persuaded the inspectors to register
not only herself but about fifty other women of her
city, but by election day the officers had become so
intmidated that they refused to accept the votes of
the women except in her own ward, where she and
fifteen others allowed TO vote No attempt was
made to punish the latter, but Miss Anthony was i'll
dcted by the grand jury. She was arrested by a
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
ASKS WILSON'S IMPEACHMENT.
Demand Made by II. W. 4. Page,
Once Convicted of libel.

Demand for the impeachment of Presi-
dent Wilson and the arrest of two hired
assassins of ;le Department of Justice"
is contained in letters received yesterday
by members of Congress and diplomats
from II. W. 4. Page, who wrote from
Seattle, but is believed to be in Van
couver. British Columbia.
Page, formerly linen merchant in New
York. was sentenced here for libeling
members of Congress by calling them
liars and crooks when they refused to
impeach New York judges who awarded
almony to Pages wife. Pages sentence
was suspended and he fled the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Enabling Act of Congress Needed.

The sophstry of this decision is clearly seen in the
trial of Miss Anthony, which, from beginning to end.
conducted by United States officials With these
two precedents, however the futily of suffrage for
women under the National Constitution should be so
evident as to preclude discussion Whatever NAV be
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Later The senate judiciary committee of the South
Carolina legislature has reported unanimously against
bills to allow to vote at school elections. to
serve as school trustees and to act notaes public
Later The South Carolina house of representatives
has adopted unanimously the report of the judiciary
committee against the bills extending the right of full
suffrage to women and permitting them to practice
law. Latest: Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge president of the
National Suffrage Association, has been spending
week in South Carolina organizing and beginning
Campaign that is to be carried into every State in the
Southi
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

cratic little club in Baltimore belongs to the mother
society," and what has become of the Kentucky branch
that we used TO hear much about?
BY the way why not begin the anti-suffrage CAM
pagn in that State where there really is danger. in
stead of bsnghted South Carolina which is safely in
the anti-sufrage ranks, while Gov Blease and Senator
Tlman reign supreme? "The Southern women are
Overwhelmingly opposed to suffrage" Mrs
Dodge said but the suffrage activity is misleading to
people not familiar with actual conditions " and
the organization of antisuragc associations viii give
a medium of expression for the genuine sentiment.
Yes, it will-senimcnt most unexpected to the
"antis"-if the societies organized, but they will
need better luck than they had in Tennessee, where
after failing get out bakers dozen at meetings in
several cities their organizer lef the State in disgust
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Progress of Cause in the South.

Women of the South for many reasons have been
slow in taking up the suffrage question, but there
is no part OF the country where progress rapid
Southern conference held in New Orleans last
November, with delegates present from almost every
State and permanent organization effected. AT
every meeting Washington the number of Southern
women is conspicuousy large.
The Virginia association has about forty branches,
with between 1000 and 5000 members. Maryland has
at leas. as many, and there is suffrage meeting in
Baltimore almost every, day. The lower house of the
legislature has just defeated the suffrage bill under
influences that will not bear analysis United States
Senator German spoke in favor of it. The West Vir-
gnia legislature gave majority for the suffrage bill
last winter but lacked three votes of the necessary
two-thirds.
Kentucky is thoroughly organized, women have the
school franchise and there Is special committee OH
woman suffrage in the legislature. Tennessee is be-
coming well organized, and both United States Sena-
tors are strongly in favor. The last Missouri egsla
ture passed the suffrage bill and then rescnded its
ton on orders from St. Louis; the women will
have il submitted to the initiative and referendum
The bill passed one house of the Arkansas egsla-
ture and the governor indorsed it. Texas is per-
meated with sentiment for suffrage and has
prospect of being the first Southern State to grant it
tiers submitted taxpayers, and there is suffrage
club of over 1000 women in New Orleans. United
States Senator Ransdcl of Louisiana is one of the
committee that reported in favor OF national suf-
frage amendment.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Appropriate Place for "Anti" Work.

Most appropriate place in the country for the pur-
pose since there is other State where the leaders
of this organization could find themselves in such per-
feet harmony with conditions surprise, however,
Mrs Dodges statement. given her return, that
until now Virginia has been the only Southern State
represented in our association Surely the arsto-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Consul General William Coffin reports
from Budapest that in 1872 the total pro-
duction or alfalfa seed in Hungary
amounted to i.67s tons from 43,sA acres
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

ready have filed statements with Col
lector Hanna.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Referring to DR.. Mary Walkers "Crown-
ing Constitutional Argument, Mrs.
Harper Asserts that Woman's Right to
Vote Was Left to States to Determine.
Susan B. Anthony's Attempts to Vote
and Her Subsequent Trial and Con-
yiction.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
A Mems League in Mississippi.

The movement has taken strong hold in Missis-
sppi and significant feature of it is the Mems
League, of Jackson. Maj. Misaps, founder of the
college, is president and among the members are the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
CARRANzA HURLS
DEFIANCE AT i. 5.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

w A. BAKER & COMPANY. sos
Fourth National Bank Building. Real
Estate We deal in farm lands. city
and suburban property.
FIELD REALTY COMPANY, 2l1 Empire
Building If you want to trade your
property we are the ones to see. We
buy, sell or trade.
G. T. r. FRASER buys and sells real
estate. 400 Equitable. NJ. 1923
LIST your property with Galloway &
Smith, 2l3-214 Empire Bldg. Ivy Ills.
GRAHAM & MERK, sol Empire Build
ing We sell city and suburban prop
erty Also make a speciality OF farm
lands In Georgia. For Information call.
write or phone Ivy 1855
HARPER REALTY COMPANY, III
Third National Bank Bldg We han
die city and suburban residence proper
~, Georgia farm lands and investments.
Your property Will be given our person
al attention. Bell phone Ivy 1886: At
lanta phone 672
THOMAS W. JACKSON, 1915 Fourth
National Bank Building Phone Main
5214 Deals in Georgia lands a speciality.
MCLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY. located at
211 Gambler Building. phone Ivy $500.
deals in large and small business and
gives same their personal attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
II r. Mitchell st.

IF YOU WISH 10 dispose Of your fur
nitUre. household goods, pianos or Of
fee fixtures. see & Bernard. or call M
1905
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
WARE & HARPER.

REAL ESTATE
| 724-725 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
BLDG. ATLANTA. GA
S85 PER MONTH 10 acceptable party
only. eleven groom house with two
servant rooms, gas and electricity,
hot aud cold water, newly tinted
frst-clsss furnace, brick house, best
section NJ West PeaChtree street,
Just south Of North avenue.
$50 PER MONTH Miner house,
best part Of Forrest avenue to &C
Ceptabie party only, newly papered
gas and electricity This is a very
cheap rental
s1260 PER MONTH -Four room cot
tage newly covered newly tinted
and newly painted. new toilet and
bath about 100 Yards ~ Marietta
street car line. very suitable for
railroad man
$50 PER MONTH on lease to an accept
bic purchaser, strictly modern six
room bungalow. West End one
block from Park Street Methodist
Church newly painted and tinted
gas, electricity, hot and cold water.
with double car line in front, nice
nelghborhood
s13 60 PER MONTH Fourroom house
and reception hall, newly painted
and papered, gas, water. sidewalks
and curbing good neighbors five
wards from double car line Can
have good garden, raise chickens
and keep COW. one mile from heart
We ONLY rent our own property toI
secure nice tenants.
$18 -FIVE-ROOM cottage water gas,
BATE lot so by 200 Phone w. 143-L.
ISL SOUTH AVENUE Six-room house
with large sleeping porch water and
gas. S22 See owner. t29 Hill street
ENTIRE brick veneer mousse OF eight
rooms. one servants room. furnace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Farm and Dairy Products.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
-+70-1-I----1-------l--
BUNGALOW.

I1l NtTALON
| HAVE on Stone Mountain car
line a beautiful bungalow. at
a sacrifice price. Must be sold.
For further information call
wv 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Buff Books.

For SALE-Six young Ihoronebbred
Buff Rock hens and one rooster, beau
tiful golden color First check for $40
gets them Eggs from good winter lay
ers, Barr ID Rocks, 81 80 for IS; guaran-
then, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
plymouth Rocks,

Plymouth Hooks,
EGGS FOR HATTCHTN1G1-@-rBIuIff plymouth
Rock, blue blooded strain. America 5
greatest two dollars setting Is eggs
Address The Hermossa Farms, Lady
Lake, Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

SuCI lIlCt price. NlllSI De SOI0. !
For further informa+io, cau |
T,,,, x
IVY ~
FOR SALE-New North side seven |
room bungalow; never occupied; has
hardwood floors birch veneer doors. !
glass knobs. granite mantels bookcases
in plate glass, walls tinted with Key
stona, washable tint, beautiful electric
showers and reading lamp bathroom
has tile floor, arranged for shower bath,
nediGlne ca 6inet; plate glass shelves and
LOW 81 roas, ~ me IooI guaranteed ten
years, cement porches and steps, gran
burg instantaneous gas water heater.
heats three gallons water per minute.
street cherted and every convenience,
ii Y 5oo De seer 10 ne E 23,Preciateh PrIce
50 - 70, 1,', IA. an O"Her' o''V 10
~ =. ~ IVY ooff.
WITHIN the half-mile circle We have
corner lot na Vjng over - ner y" onrt 10 ~
that the owner win trade for good
North Side home valued at al o,,t so
500 Let us know what Won have in ex-
"a, m, M H At Oh COON COX; ,,su
Main 4hl5
SIXTY well-shaded lots in built-up sec
ton. two car lines. two churches good
school All lie beautifully $500 to $3.50
Terms. $50 cash balance easy
ARNOLD & co.
Main 1895 51O-511-512 Peters Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

SINGLE COMB hen Matched day-oid
chicks with hen Eggs A. Waters,
33l Gordon street West 1901.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

SETTLED WOMAN to live IN family
and take care of uld lady call ivy
40l0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

, OTIS e HOLIDAY.
Real Estate We also handle real estate
notes. IS Peachtree st. 4th National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE,
AND FEMALE.
oREssMANNo : oREssmAKERs

WANTED Sewing and pressmaiklng,
day Seamstress. 30 Windsor street
STYLISH pRESSM AklNG AZ
MODERATE prices - Wlllls ms 81,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

NJ L. PETTY. 125 North Pryor street.
City and farm land. Southwest Geor-
gia farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
HOMER BY EVANS
WINS FOR TIP TOPS
Makes Circuit Drive with
Bases Full, Beating
st. Louis Feds.
In relegrsph 70 Nc TrIbune.

St. Louis, June 1.-THE Tip Tops won a
third victory from the Miners here to-day,
thanks to a timely home run of Steve
Evans. The score was TO 6. OF course
all home runs are timely, but the one
which Steve Evans hammered over the
fence was particularly welcome since it
came with three men on bases.
The long drive was made in the third
inning off Dave Davenport, the former
Red. II marked his downfall, for in the
fifth he gave way to Herbert. The early
lead Of the Tip Tops threatened to fade
into nothing, for the st. Louis hitters
found Marion much to their liking ana
pounded him hard. but he managed TO
weather the storm,
The thermometer was up at 100 in the
shade, which may have accounted for the
fact that not more than 80 people turned
out to see the game. The home team is
hard up for pitching talent. Davenport
was batted off the mound on Tuesday
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
VEACH IS NO COBB,
But ON THE JOB
Makes Hit That Wins Game
for Tigers After Boehling
Passes TyruS.

Detroit, June l9.-In the tenth inning OF
to-day's game. with the score tied, one
out and Bush on third base, Boehllng
purposely passed Cobb and Crawford.
Veach came through with sharp
single and Bush scored the run that gave
Detroit its second straight victory over
Washington. The score was to 2. Cobb
had a perfect day at the bat, with three
singles and two passes in five times up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

Two-base hN-Smith. Hits-On Dauss, in
innings; or Main in q inning off Coyel-
eskie, none in p innings. Sacrifice hits-kav-
C9 Foster Gandf Cobb %. Bush. Left on
ases-Washington. IL; Detroit, 10. Bases on
balls-On Dauss l: off Boehling, o. off Main,
]. Struck out-By DauSs, 4. Boehling, s.
Passed ball-Stanage. Time-2:35. Empires
Chill and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Runs Omitted from
Welcome for Herz0g
BRAVES WIN A LONG GAME
Cardinals Battle in Vain tor
Almost Three Hours.

boston. June l9-Boston won from -"
Louis to-day nv score Of to IN a
game which lasted two hours and FORTY
seven minutes record for the season
The visitors developed batting stre ,aa
I'm the eighth inning, and two nome s IN
a triple and three singles addeu lo"'
talIies. overcoming Boston's lead ,.,o
"in the last half OF the inning the nome
plavers drove Griucv out OF ul% poN
Sailee. who relieved him, was wild'
THE srore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Totals SSH SOl7s Totals

TWo-base hits-Good zimmerman hohc
runs-Becker, Leach. Hits-Of label, none IN
Inning: OFF Lavender in innings none out
in SIXTH: off Cheney. in innings; off Jacobs,
g in 1-8 innings off Riyey, in % innings
off MAYER. 4 in innings. Sacrlhce hits
Leach Safer. Becker. Paskert Stolen bases
Needham. Good. Lobert Double plays-Phean
and Safer: Zimmerman, Sweeney and SAFER
Riyey, Irelan and Luderus. Left on bases
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. 6. First base on balls
OF label. l. of Lavender, Z; off Cheney l.
off Jacobs, /; off RiXey. >. First base on err
rors-Chicago. .; Philadelphia, = Hit by
pitcher-By Jacobs lavender. Struck out-By
Lavender ] by Cheney. - by Jacobs. ]: by
Rixey. J. by Mayer, /. Passed ball-Needham'
Time-21J. Tmpires-Iart and Rigner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
CUBS WIN IN THE TENTH
Home Run by Leach Paves way
for Chicago Victory.

philadelphia. June 19..Chi'ag3 Wo.
n6orIy played game to-day in the tenth
inning. The score was 10 Z. Deach leo
S,,to Tho bleachers. while Good scored on
his single and steal OF second and lrelah
f,nble of Zimmerman's grounder.
Three pitchers were used by each team.
Zabel hurt his arm and left the contest
after the first inning. Lavender was
taken out after giving three passes IN
the sixth. Cheney finished the game in
fine style.
uba ScOra follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
TUMBLE HELPS WHITE SOX
Scott Plays Too Long with
Grounder Hit by Weaver.

Chicago. June 19.-Chicago evened up
the series with Boston to-day by win
ming the second game of the series. The
score was TO 2
The winning run was made in the sew
enth. Scott fumbled Viewers grounder
and Blackburn sacrificed. Singles by j.
Collins and Chase scored Weaver.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Totals iOS u q S 3

Totals 10 J. . . IUIa,s % y ID,.,
sBatted for Davenport IN fith inning 'Da''eu
for Herbert in ninth inning. ,
St Louis.................O %
14Arbcrt Home run Evans Sacrifice hit
Tobin Double plays-Gagner 10 Griggs; Mar
sans 10 Bridwcn 10 Drake. stolen bases-W
Miller. Tobin. Hit by pitched ball-by Marion
nitches-By Davenport ?, Bases on balls-Oh
Davenport. 4; of Marion struck out-By
DAVENPORT. = by Herbert. 4; by Marion o.
iIttcbing rccore-On Davenport hits runs
=, ( innings Left on hascs-st Louis q;
iSrooklyr q Time Of game-2lO Umpires-
Nan sickle and Anderson.