davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-11
STABBED IN BACK ON
LEAVING WEDDING DANCE

Cleveland, o., March 1o.-An unin-
yited guest at wedding dance at 17lS
Fulton road early yesterday morning,
Marcus Meyer, thirty-eight years old,
SO59 Mable avenue, danced many times
with one of the bellies of the party. He
is now at the German hospital with a
stab wound in his back which physi-
clans fear may cause death. !.
AS Meyer was leaving the party
about o'clock in the morning, some
one foIloEed him to the street and
stabbed him F.,,,oo.,oi ward his
I aiutnif1tI-- ,--,- and luss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-11
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.
permanency.

= Samuel Untermyer testified on >
the stock exchange regulation bill "
: before the banking committee. =
Senator Tillman asked for an in >
yestigation of charges that coal .
trust discriminates against Char :
lesion, s. c.
Committees in charge Of trust
$ bills hurried consideration of the "
measures.
House.
Debate resumed on the agricul-
8 tural bill. 3
> Committees y charge Of trust
Il Legislation bsg sgan speeding uP
! ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-11
I[OUND IN HEART
"GENTURY OLD TREE

O., March 1O.-John NJ
I've saving down an oak
lNS' >s,mference on his
r =, e5'c--slat
lXQA A1oi1
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06
THE WISDOM IN SAVING.

Who saves dollar beneoor; one who ,...h.. ~,
dollar public benefactor shoud n.
dollar put IN the compound ,pto &C.,.
Instantly, II parobed dnouths moi stu.s ~.
see oannot be injured By cold By famine or
nence by fire or Hood win not be through hole the
borrowed By residential boon commanded
beyond the reach OF earthquake lightning accident sneak thief
*ug or murderer works tor you By day and Sundays.
days ali 70 A. IA win no ru. No.
by II win mature eop ~ 49,
year throughout all eternity be a. f,sh
working your aascendan..
frat carried 20 the bank save that n.uh.v
drinks sleeps. dies. oyerseer
savines account M IN. h.nl q,
the mot ,ros,.h,.
greatest and grandeet uaon
PmcK COMMERCIAL q SAVINGS BANK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06
Rice AND VICINITY

Levi N. Harmon. ST.. OF salt Lake
b, has been In Price several days
Ding after his interests here.
kss Erminie VILLA Of salt Lake
y has been whiting the past week
b her brothers. Frank and Aler.
h. w. Crockett q Co, che insur-
b agents. have settled q small
y on the homo OF Joseph oscello
|sunnysids.
N. J. Meagber. cashier Of the
tk Of vernal. was transacting
riness In Price Friday and satur-
OF last week.
ne s-ycar-oid child OF Mr.. and
y. W. T. Woods Friday had the
sfortune Of falling and breaking
} eft arm below the elbow.
Rentable dwellings are stiD AZ a
mum in this vity. There will be
Ding available for love or
hey" BY the tame the schools
rn.
The case OF cmbeEziement against
rum Baird was dismisscd by Jus
y Lee Friday. No witnesses pre-
he'd themselves TO offer evidence
the prosecution.
Er. and Mrs. n. Frank McIntire
ID moved into their new home on
|fth Ninth street. one OF the cosi-
In tho city. and recently COM
ID by Contractor Lars Gunder-
rhe 0ootzman residence on North
1b6h street and the McKune home
|>cuy opposite on the sane street
each nearing oompbction. Con-
Nor George Ryiand has both
he Price Restaurant fixtures
, soid at public auction iast
rday by Lowenstein q Co. Mat
rner was tho auctioneer. Very
prices were obtained for the
be.
c. Mash. until rooentiy propri-
o. che Mission Pharmacy n,
10. II cierking IN one OF tho drug
+ poriums Of Zion. He had intend
. when leaving here 20 engage IN
>ineas in Idaho.
J. Davis. who put down the
N oil we'll In Eastern Utah In
Dry county. h a candidate for
republican nomination for sher-
IN Salt Lake county. lie IA said
b. n strong candidate.
/ohn Crawford. Edwin Y. Burke
a ]. n. Forester are the newly
@cfed school trustees NJ Carbon,
a Panther Canyon camp OF the
+ soiidated Fuel company. Their
IDS have been filed with the
&nty clerk.
y. W. Crockett a Co. the local
@1ranoe people. have settled the
- by fire on the Frank E. Dole
>porty. which occurred on the stf
ast month. Mr.. Dole states thai
4 nd justment was not only promp'
NJ liberal IN every way.
Hriday's Provo Herald brings thii
h OF information; "Unele Jess.
1Ight was on the street toda,
Line for farm hands for his biz
IS farm in the Tintic Valley and
go that Manager George storr'
be Spring Canyon Coal company
&1ted some good coal miners FOL
s. camp"
~. and Mrs. Eugene santsehi
"a Of Black Hawk, are expecting
W. soon from their son. Lieut.
~ ne santsohi. Jr.. who has latel'
~ stationed with the Unite'
- troops IN China. Mrs. SAINT
'1 win accompany the lieutenant
~ Is later 20 be stationed AZ On
81 cultural college at Logan.
dge 8. II. Thurman. Chairman
be democratic state committe
well and favorably known 4
40 who was injured In an auto
pc accident recently, - nov
out OF danger. He wa
'N1h improved yesterday, but J
~ be several weeks before he vii
q Able to assume his duties a
WA quarters.
and Mrs. T. NJ. Grounsell dc
Az Monday for ogdee and late
~ leave for a western trip Z
-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

Rubber stamps OF every descrip-
ton sold by The Advocate Publish
ing Co.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-06

fornis. Mr.. and Mrs. Grounseil
have made a vide circle Of friends
In Price who will greatly mias
their leaving the bdgeeai nttls
city" Mr.. orounsell has occupied
an important position with the utah
Construction company.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
THE JEFFERSON1AN

battleships or be ministered to by a
priest? Battleships are seldom out
of port Sundays and the men can go
ashore to church. Who is going to
say how many chaplains the Baptists
will have, the Methodists, the Roman
Catholics, etc.?
But Cardinal Gibbons said: "Give
us 60 chapbains and the committee
did it over the protests of some. On
the committee were Britten, of Illi-
nois; Estopinal, Of Louisiana; Rior-
dan, of New York; Gerry, of Rhode
Island; Kelly, Of Michigan; Hobson,
of Alabama Roberts, of Massachu-
sets, and Williams, of Illinois
When the long two page amend
ment to the bill came up in the
House May (send to your Congress-
man or Senator for the Congressional
Record of May 2nd.) Congressman
Tribble and others objected to the
amendment; pointed out that it was
general legislation on an appropria-
ton bill, being slipped through;
called attention that it was propos-
ing to give chaplains great rank and
authority, and on the understanding
that the Roman Catholic church
should have one-half the increase;
that it would take 100000 Of the
taxpayers money to give to priests
and preachers to advance their par
ticular faith and creed, when such
ought to be left for the individual
initiative; that it was a. mixing of
Church and State, and taking the
peoples money for sectarian purpo-
CO TrrIoo a l. IL,
point of order was sustained and the
amendment declared out Of order
Keystone American, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
<PAGE ELEVEN

organize Castle. Initiation $500.
Annual dues rs cents. Get your men
ready. Want to organize in centers
and find State organizers. Terms of
lectures: Voluntary contributions and
collection for expenses, with priTi-
lege of selling books and taking sub
scriptions to The Lihcrator. Lee
ture work is expensive and very Ia
borious, and of course I expect reas-
enable and just compensation. II I
risk my life to meet Rome, true
Americans will appreciate the work
and help in this conflict.
If you want a lecture or an or
arrange dates. Respectfully,
J. A. SCARBORO,
Magnolia, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
SCARBORO WILL LECTURE
Virginia, CaroIinas and Georgia
August and September.

I will devote August and Septem-
Der to a lecture tour in Virginia, the
Carolinas and Georgia, lecturing on
the different phases of Romanism
and organizing Castles of the Knights
of Luther. Tour will begin in Vir-
ginia about first of August. For
mer notice has brought several ap-
plications for dates. If places desir-
ing lectures will notify me at once
[ can then arrange dates definitely
and announce State how many lee
lures wanted. Prefer not more than
one or two in place. Requires Is to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. K. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
so cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
Catholics Attempting to Romantic Americas

any such high rank of authority, etc.,
to chaplains, as they would interfere
and intrude their sectarIanism into
other affairs, thus undermining the
efficiency of the Navy.
On January 20 DR.. Radcliffe, DR..
Mcfarland, Bishop Lawrence, and
Father O'Hern (the Roman Catholic
church lobbyist on Navy chaplains)
appeared before the House Naval At
fairs Committee and urged that a
bill which Father O'Hern had in his
pocket, and which Secretary Daniels
had seen, be tackled onto the Navy
appropriation bill as rider GEN
eral legislation has no business on
appropriation bills but they insisted
and the committee agreed to it over
the protests of Congressman Tribble,
Witherspoon and Others
Father O'Hern said among other
things: 81 shall read you a letter
which | have from his Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons: My dear Father
O'Hern, G. S. P: AS our representa-
tive in matters pertaining to Army
and Navy chaplains, may I ask you
to personally call on the members of
the committee on Naval affairs both
of the Senate and House, and urge
upon them the necessity of more
chaplains for the Navy? Explain to
them that the proposed scheme Of
substituting welfare secretaries for
chaplains does not meet with the ap-
prevail of the American Catholic
archbishop, since no laymen can do
the work of an ordained clergyman.
Most faithfully yours in Xt. J. Car
Gihhnno oh
''More Religious LEADERS Needed"
Father O'Hern also said: ''The
keynote of our position on this CUES
ton is sounded in the honorable Sec
retary's own words: More religious
leaders needed, and the country
suggestion that not less than 60
chaplains or welfare secretaries
should be authorized
Congressman Britten asked,
'tWhat are the religious denomina-
lions Of the % chaplains in the
Navy?' The chairman replied: 81
do not know" and Father O'Hern
said (page 355, Hearings-send to
your Senator or Congressman for the
1914 hearings on Naval appropria-
\tion bill. Insist on having a copy
81 have that information in my
pocket, if you wish it,
The chairman said "Please place
it in the record
The father and legislative commit
teemen of the Roman church on ''In-
crease in Chaplains" then placed an
itemiZed statement showing that the
Roman Catholic church had six of
the % chaplains, that only six other
churches of the 80 odd were repre-
sented, and claiming that the Roman
Catholic church was entitled to at
least half the chaplains.
To be sure there were some Pro-
testant churchmen there McFar-
land claimed to represent q fedora
ton of 81 churches, Bishop Lawrence
the Episcopal, and Radcliffe the
Presbyterian church.
The proposition has been de-
nounced by the Epworth League of
the NJ. E. church in Washington and
others as purely Roman Catholic
scheme to Romantic the Navy
House Opposes Amendment.
When the Catholics get this bill
through by lacking it on the appro-
priation bill, they will likely run one
through for the Army. Some say it
is only one Of the-steps toward MAX
ing America Catholic. Get control
of the Navy and Army is the motive.
What justification is there for Con-
NJ L nripctc T1rno
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

al IOSStACl Will 10 OIL inc o
Roman Catholic priests who called
on the former for the purpose of
urging him to recommend that Con-
gress add 81 chaplains to the Navy,
with the understanding that half of
them be Catholics and that the chap
lains be accorded the rank and
authority of lieutenants.
The photograph was taken on the
front steps Of the Army and Navy
building, in Washington, D c., which
is directly across the street and in
full view Of the White House. Secre-
taries Daniels and Garrison are the
only laymen in the group and they
can easily be recognized
The picture is Of much interest at
the present time, because the bill to
increase the number Of chaplains in
the Navy by 81, with the under
standing that one-half of them are
to be Roman Catholics, is now before
the United States Senate for con-
sideration. The measure was tackled
on the Naval Appropriation Bill on
May 27, because there was no OBJ
lection raised by any Of the members
Senator George T. Oliver is reported
to have been in his seat at the time,
but did not raise a protest. By his
silence, he gave consent to the I'M
usual proceedings, as the rider or
amendment as it is called, was
knocked out in the House on May
last, because Congressman Tribble
and others objected. The bill will
be voted on in the Senate when the
conferees report.
Catholics no:no ttCv.ah 6otc,,
The movement to get 81 new chap
lains for the navy, so the Catholics
may have one-half of the number ap-
pointed from their numbers, is be-
lieved to be another step in making
America Catholic. 1t is the same in
f1uence that is holding up the immi-
grafton bill which has been before
the Senate for more than two
months, after having been passed by
the House. Every one of the 4 ap-
preparations now before the national
lawmakers contains items for some
Roman Catholic institution-hospit-
ais, Indian schools or something of
the kind.
Write to your Congressman or
Senator at once, as the bill will be
reported back from conference with
in the next few days. Make It plain
to them that it is not the wish of
their constituents to have Uncle Sam
pay at least 100000 annually to
priests SO they can proselyte our blue
Jackets and marines. If the Catho--
lies get more priests in the Navy, it
is a fOregone conclusion that their
next step will be to get more army
jobs for their priests as we'll.
Here is a review of the movement
to burden the Navy with Catholic
priests On June IL, 1918, eighteen
priests called upon Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, posed for their pic
lures with Secretary Daniels and Sec
rotary Garrison in their midst and
insisted that the Secretary of the
Navy recommend that Congress pass
a law increasing the chaplains by
siXty-one in the Navy and that the
chaplains be given the high rank and
authority of lieutenant and captain.
Admiral Blue Objects.
On February 2, 1914, Secretary
Daniels advocated additional chap
lains and also welfare secretaries in
person before the House committee
on Naval affairs, as he had done in
his official report. Admiral Blue, on
Dooopohnr 9 1919 Onpocod oyivin o.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
Sailors and Soldiers

Naval Appropriation Bill, With
Amendment Providing for 81 More
Chaplains, in U. S. Senate-HaIf
of Proposed Appointees to Be
Priests.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

f: :: s.; Is; &; +: 8:
M. Garrison, Secretary of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The JerersoLian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
Admiral Blue Objects.

On February 2, 1914, Secretary
Daniels advocated additional chap
lains and also welfare secretaries in
person before the House committee
on Naval affairs, as he had done in
his official report. Admiral Blue, on
December 8, 1913, opposed giving
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
NEW YEARS EVE
DANCING CONTEST

The dancing contest which is held week
ly at the Jardin de Danse on Friday
evening has been moved up a night this
week in order to make the occasion one
of the New Year features of the popular
cabaret, where guests will be lavishly
entertained by a splendid galaxy OF
amusement features all this week.
The silver loving cup which will be
awarded the best dancer among the
guests who celebrate New Years Eve at
the Jardin de Danse this week will be
u handsomest yet given away by the
Management, and the dancing slippers,
which represent the second prize, will
be left to the choice of their winner,
as usual.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
At the Theaters Next Week

/ ater. Augustus Pitou has given It one Of
the handsomsst productions ever attempt.
ed in the Irish drama, according to re
port.
The play which Mark Twain, writing
from Berlin. declared to be the greatest
play In the German language and one
of the greatest plays ever written In any
language, may have production In New
Master OF Palmyra" which Is done an
nually in Berlin and has been for more
than forty years.
The New York organization which
keeps the theaters OF that city closed on
Sunday. nights prevented the all-star per-
formance of THE Second Mrs Tanque-
ray'' for the benefit OF the Belgian Red
Cross. The play was acted later, but with
loss Of several thousand dollars in re-
ceipts. Mrs. Norman Hapgood. the man
ager, was very angry about 1t.
Ellen Terry viii. IL Is expected, be seen
in vaudeville in February. A lecture tour
already arranged win prevent an earlier
appearance. Miss TerTy's season in the
varieties would be q brief one. limited
to New York engagement and appear
ances in the larger Eastern cities. Phyl-
lis Neilson-Terry is also considering vau-
devilIe.
Victor Morley, who recently terminated
a starring engagement on his own ac-
count. has just been engaged by Daniel
v. Arthur as one OF the "all-stars'' with
whom he Is surrounding Marie CahIIl In a
new musical play. Others engaged under
the same classification are Richard Carrie
and Otis Harlan
A specially organized company to pre-
sent "On TriaP' on tour is approaching
the end Of its rehearsals in New York
City. After spending Christmas week in
Detroit the organization will move on 10
the Grand Opera House, Chicago. The
complete cast is as follows: Maxine El-
liott Hodges. Emily Ann weIlman, Jane
Wheatley, Harry Steadman, Harry C.
Browne, Harry Mestayer, Harry Hub
bard, James Kearney. Reginald Fife, Ber-
nedetta Hodges. Sam Meyers, Franklin
Hall, Nell Moran. Thomas Meighan, Dam
iel Day, John Gerard. Edwin Sturgis,
Ben Stevens, George B. Miller. William
F. Granger, Jesse Hodges. Frank Baker.
John Moore. Thomas Collins, Ben s.
Mears, Douglas Farne. Robert Spender
Spencer, Harry Weaver, Charles Rowe
and Edward Shelley.
In addition to Herbert Kelcey and Efie
Shannon for Children of Earth" the
prize play which Winthrop Ames will pro-
duce on January 4. the following players
have been engaged: Olive wyndham,
Cecil Yapp, Mrs. Kate Jepson, Frank
Thomas. and Gilda Varesi.
Mile. Reba, the eccentric whirlwind
dancer who with her partner. Parquet,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. DECEMBER 27 1914


will be the leading amusemeut feature o.
the Jardin de Danse this week. has dane
ed IN more countries than any othei
stage favorite, having appeared all over
the continent, In the provinces, South
Africa, Australia. and throughout The
United states.
Maggie Teyte. prima donna soprano,
will be the soloist on January u. on the
occasion Of the second Of the series OF
concerts to be given by the New fork
symphony Orchestra, at the Columbia
TheSter.
New Years Eve win be q gay and fes-
tive affair at the Jardin de Dense. where
ali sorts Of merrymaking devices VIII DC
furnished guests. and where dancers and
songsters will make the welkin rins."N
The country store event held every week
on Friday evenings at tho Geyety Tne-
ater win be given on wednesday even-
ing this week.
Grace Thorne Coulter. who comes TO the
BelRsco shortly in the role Of MIS-
Harrington In Today" has had long
and varied theatrical experience. She
was a member OF ''The Lion and the
Mouse" company when Edmund Breese
played John Burkett Ryder. Mrs. Coulter
last season appeared In Pes o MY
Heart"
No one on the American stage today
has created SO many unique and delight-
full native American types as has William
Hodge, who has scored great success as
Jim Whitman in The Road to Hapri-
ness" a comedy Of sunshine and smiles,
which ran twenty-stX weeks In chicago
a year ago and has been all this seasJn
at the Wilbur Theater. Boston Local
playgcers will enjoy him in this latest
footlight triumph at the Belasco soon
Bixkel and Watson are back again
In the Keith fold and are booked for
the Keith Theater here in the near
future.
Edgar Allan woolf has submitted q
vaudeville comedy to Fanny Ward who
has been booked for Keith vaudeville
since the closing of Nine. President"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
american Beauties."

3. F. Forrester's bunch Of American
beauties" are scheduled to appear at the
GRyety next week The principal
cdynedians of the company are Lew Hill
ton and Billy Evans. There are thirty
five girls appearing with the company
this season. all Of whom are said to be
attractive young women. The story OF
the piece is entitled The Tango Fac
tory" 1t is so constructed that ii per-
Tnits the introduction of several novel and
Entertaining speCialties. The other mem
bers OF the cast are. besides Lew Hilton
and Billy Evans. Lloyd Peddrick, Harry
Ford, Percie Judah, Maudie Heath, Mae
Burns, and the Carnes sisters.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
CONCERT JANUARY IL

Marvellous Maggie Teyte, the youngest
and most brilliant OF the prinna donna
sopranos Of the day, will be the solois'
at the second of the series Of concerts
by the New York Symphony Orchestra
at the Columbia Theater Tuesday art
ernoon, January Il, starting at 4:S1
o'clock. The concert will be played un-
der the personal direction OF Walter
Damrosch, who Is. arranging the program
for the occasion. The term marvellous
mas been universally applied to the young
artist. who is but twenty-three years OF
age. by the press Of both Europe and
America She is not only Possessed OF
a magnificent voice but Of an almost
supernatural ability to use II Rdvan-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
oPaaaerH-hy."

rity'' the Poll Players will be seen in an
other play which is new to Washington.
Vt is Haddon Chambers "Passers-by," in
which Charles Frohman featured Richard
Bennett at the Criterion Theater, New
York, for a whole season, and the second
year sent Charles Cherry on tour in it
The play also had a most successful year
in London. By an odd coincidence, Wash
ingtOn seems to have been the only i'm
&ortant city in the country which was
omitted from the long tour OF this play.
''Passers-by'' tells the story of an in
teresting class Of Londoners who drift
into the lodging place of the hero. The
StOry is quaint and at the same time
Dramatic. 1t presents types which are
Tnfnrgetahle
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
STARTING NEW YEAR
- In BR0THERLY LOVE
announcement thai David Bel

announcement that David Belasco
make his biggest production OF the
Current year in this city at the Belasco
Tkeater the 18th OF January is one that
creates more than ordinary interest and
leads one to believe that the first New
Years resolution Of the "Wizard of
Stagecraft" is the cultivation Of brother
ly love. ....
The dramatic event is a new play
which will have its first production on
any stage here and serve as a starring
vehicle for Frances Starr, marking the
tfirst offering from the Belasco workshop
made in the Belasco Theater here in a
many years.
1t augurs well for the New Year when
the lion and the lamb lie down together.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Vaudeville.

Following the New Years bill at the
B. F. Keith Theater, another elaborate
bill will be presented with Joseph Howard
and Mabel McCane in In Songland:" the
aquatic spectacle, 'Neptune's Garden"
with twenty in the company: the Bo-
Eanny Royal Comedy Troup in Fun in a
Bakehouse;" Ball and West in Since the
Days of 81" Nonette. the violiniste, who
sings; Lady Alice's pets. Raymond and
Balm in Locked Out" the Gansinos,
Spanish court dancers and other regular
and added attractions