davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-25
COULD NOT AVOID
EUROPEAN WAR
The Honor Of England at Stake,
Declares Chancellor Lloyd
George.

London, Sept. 19.-"There is nc
man in this hall who throughout his
political life has regarded the pros
pect of engaging in war with greater
repugnance than myself. There is nc
man either inside or outside this hall
who is more convinced than | that
we could not have avoided the pres
ent war without national dishonor.'
This was the text of speech
which David Lloyd George, Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, made in
Queens Hall this Afternoon to arouse
Welsh enthusiast. for Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener's new army. The
chancellor went on to say that any
national honor was doomed, and
Great Britain was bound by honor
able obligations to defend the indie
pendence, liberty and integrity of
Belgium.
Referring to the accus. ton that
Great Britain had used the treaty
providing for Belgian neutrality as
a cunning cloak to veil her jealousy
of a superior civilization, the chan
cellor said:
"Our answer was the action we
took in 1870. In that case Prince
Bismarck respected Prussia's treaty
obligations, but it was to the inter
est of Prussia to break her treaty
and she had done it. To Prussia "a
treaty is just a scrap of paper.
This doctrine of a scrap of paper
goes to the root of all public law.
We are fighting against barbarism,
and there is only one way of putting
1t right. If there are nations who
say they will respect treaties only
when it is to their interest to do so,
we must make it TO their interest to
do so in the future"
Referring to the German excuses,
Mr.. Lloyd George remarked;
"A great nation ought to be
ashamed of behaving like frauddS
lent bankrupt trying to escape his
obligations.
!. Referring to the case of Servia,
the chancellor of the exchequer said
that Emperor Nicholas had given
Austria the only answer that became
a man when he said, II will tear
your ramshackle empire limb from
limb"
"And he is doing it," added the
speaker.
Prussia" said Mr.. Lloyd George,
sis the road hog of Europe. Men,
women and children and nations
are ordered out of the way. Even
Great Britain is ordered out of the
way. If the old British spirit is still
left in British health, the bully will
be torn from his seat. They thought !
we could not beat them. 1t will not |
be easy. 1t will be long job. 1t will !
be terrible. But in the end we shall |
march through terror to triumph"
Appealing to Welshmen to join |
the colors, the chancellor continued:
This struggle is a great war for
the emancipation of Europe from the
thraldom of the military caste which
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-25

Compound has done
more for me than
anything else, and /
had the best physi-
clan here. / was so
weak and nervous
that l could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more. ! took Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vege-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-25

has thrown its shadows upon two
generations of men and has now
plunged the world into a welter of
blood"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-25
Daily
Courier-Journal
Sc a Year
Sunday
Courier-JournaI
81 a Year
REAL newspapers
Best National News
Best State News
Best Local News
Best Market Reports
Best Foreign News
Best Political News
Best of Everything
Best for Everybody

Are you interested In what is TAX
ing place day by day all over the
world? II you are you NEED THE
URIER-JOUNRAL.
II there is an agent In your town
give him a trial order one month
Daily so cents. with Sunday rs cents.
II there is no agent in your town
give your order to the paper In
which this advertisement appears
(you may Get special clubbing
rate). or send the order direct 10
the Courier Journal. 1
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL has
been discontinued. but FARM AND
FAMILY. q most excellent illustrate
cd monthly magazine. Is a worthy
successor, The price Is only rs cents
q year. Ask for . sample copy. v.
J, OoJrisr-J sdrnal Company =
Incorporates :, -
= LOUISVILLE, az. :, :.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-25
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Golfers

All the Sherlock Holmes stories published IN
1915 will be printed exclusively IN Golfers
The 'Lastminute" pictures Of the Fur,pcan
War will appear every week in the photocrarh,e
section Of Golfers.
The finest fiction written will appear each week
in short story and serial fotm.
Mark Sullvan's timely Editorials and widely
quoted Comments on Congtess will continue to he
an exclusive feature.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Fourteenth and r
streets northwest. DIR. C. Everest Gran
ger. pastor. will preach at both services.
The morning topic will be "A Spirit Level
to Live By" The evening topic is TRY
ing to Destroy Gods Word" Both ser
mons will be on the general topic THE
Bible"
The church enters upon the second week
In the Month of Special Direction" and
the special emphasis this week Is placed
on bible Study" The Bible Conference,
to be held in Washington, makes the
special effort for this week especially
timely.
Rev. David G. wylie. for twenty-four
years pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. New York. has been elected ex-
ecutive secretary of the board Of church
erection of the Presbyterian Church. II
he accepts he will administer a fund of
S.5oo,0oo. DIR. Wylie is an officer in
twenty-three religious and philanthropic
organizations He is a graduate OF Yale.
A son. David r., is studying for the
ministry at. Princeton Theological Sem.
mary.
The general assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church designated this week as
educational week" Through its board
Of education 1t helps into the ministry
300 new men every year and has 800
ministerial students on its scholarship
roll. It has fitted 1900 men for the min
istry and reaches yearly 1900 students
with appeals for Christian service. For
ty-five Presbyterian colleges cooperate
In the plan of visitation. and $500 names
Of eligible young men are on the boards
card catalogue University pastors are
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
VANITY BAGS USED
IN ANCIENT PH0ENIGIA
Popular Among Beauties Of Old Days.
Says National Geographic So
ciety Lecturer.
RUINS ARE SHOWN N PICTURES

Not even milady's vanity bag Is . mod
ern creation Of the ever-resourcefui pur-
veyor of little beauty accessories. but
was in use among the eyebrow-penciied
and languorous Phoenician beauties thou
sands of years ago according to bold
assertion made to that effect by Frank
Edward johnson. ofncier de fAcademie
de France, ofiicier du Nicham Iftikhar,
before the National Geographic Society
at the New Masonic Temple yesterday
afternoon and evening In his lecture,
aThe Phoenician. Roman and. Byzantine
Ruins of Africa (Tunisia)."
The Phoenicians were way ahead Of us
in the art of hardening gold. according
to Mr.. johnson. who said that their
process OF hardening gold had died out
or had been lost with them Finger
rings were as popular then as they are
now and Mr.. johnson showed q ring
that had been dug up in ruins In the
section where formerly the Phoenicians
were lords and masters Numerous pic
lures showing Roman architecture and
highways. denoting the spread Of the
Roman empire over Northern Africa
were shown.
For the greater part of the last five
years Mr.. johnson has been engaged in
original research. exploration and archae-
illogical work in Tunisia. In the spring
Of 1913 he rode on horseback from ex-
treme southern Tunisia to Carthage, fol-
lowing as closely as possible the ancient
Roman road that led from Tripoh to
Carthage, and stopped to study and ex-
piore many hitherto unknown Roman
ruins.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
ART OF SINGING
Is APTLY DEFINED
Everybody Is Not Blessed with
the Most Necessary
Requisite.

At a recent function in the ''other''
part of town one of the guests was asked
IL he could sing. Not exactly" he said,
but I make a noise that sounds some
thing like it"
Such noises are not uncommon and but
few can measure up to the standard pre-
scribed by one of our dignified lexi-
cographers. who says:
Singing is the production of music by
the human voice. the principal requisite
being a good voice, a correct ear and a
sound rudimentary knowledge Of music.
By careful practice, purity of Zone and
fiexibility of execution may be attained,
and the sweetness, brflliancy and COM
pass of the voice increased in a marked
degree"
All well and good, but first, Catch
your rabbit" that Is. have a good voice
to start with and then proceed according
to instructions.
No special training is necessary in order
Herald's song book, Songs That Never
Grow Old" In this volume will be found
all the old favorites. There are seven
song books in this volume. consisting
of sentimental and comic songs, college
and patriotic songs, sacred and operatic
songs and songs of different nationalities
such as Irish. Scotch. German, Italian,
French. &C, &C
Songs That Never Grow Old" comes
in two styles Of binding, paper, and heavy
English cloth. both styles containing ex-
actly the same dear old songs, as well as
splendid portraits of the worlds fore
most vocal artists reproduced from copy
righted photographs which have been ap-
proved by the artists themselves
Clip the coupon from another column
Of this issue and learn how you may get
this song book almost free
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
COL. GOETHALS COMING
FOR FINAL CONFERENCE
Governor of Panama Canal viii Dis
cuss with Secretary Garrison De-
tails of New Government
STARTS FOR U. S. FEBRUARY II

Col George W. Goethals. who has been
appointed governor of the Panama Canal
Zone. will leave Colon on February II for
the War Department yesterday. Col.
Goethals is coming up to discuss with
Secretary Garrison matters relating TO
the organization of the permanent gov-
ernment of the Canal Zone and to the
putting into operation of the canal IT.
self.
President Wilson has signed an execu-
tive order giving to the governor Of the
Canal Zone the power Of making all ap-
pointments to positions under the zone
government, including, of course, all the
positions connected with the operation OF
the canal. The order also gives the gov
ernor power to fix the salaries of the
positions he will create and fill. All ap-
pointments made by the governor will
be subject to the approval of the Sec
retary of War, but the purpose is to place
full powers and responsibilities in the
hands of the governor.
The only positions which the governor
cannot I'LL are those of the district judge,
district attorney, and the marshal for
the zone court The Adamson act gives
these appointments to the President
The new order continues the provision
now in force that employees on the
1sthmus shall not receive salaries more
than Is per cent in excess Of salaries
paid by the government for similar work
within the continental limits of the
United States
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Many Evidences of Repiping Business Activity and
Lobor Conditions Are Better-Steel Improvement
Still Conservative -Woolen Report Good.

New York, Feb. 6.-Bradstreet's weekly
review tomorrow will say:
Optimism continues to spread, and in
some lines of industry, particularly iron
and steel. actual improvement keeps en-
there is sufficient irregularity, primarily
traceable to unreasonable weather condi-
lions, to act as a check rein on the gen.
eral tendency toward betterment.
Industrial operations are expanding
steadily, thus placing a much different
face on the problem of idleness than was
apparent month or so ago. Especially
good reports come from the iron and
steel industry, increased demands, higher
prices and better employment being COM
pretended in the returns, and the textile
industries are active. Incidentally, bust
ness failures show an almost perpendicu-
lar drop, indicating, perhaps, that the
credit strain is less burdensome
THE Eastern wool markets are quieter.
not because of lessening demand, but
because Eastern stocks are cleaned up.
On the other hand, buying in the far
West has been and is more active.
Foreign woods have been more active.
Prices of both foreign and domestic woods
tend upward. In the woolen goods trade
the situation varies with the season. The
spring or lightweight season practically
is assured to American mills at the low
prices set, and mills are well employed
where supplies of wool were secured
early. As to the heavyweight or fall
season there is more doubt Foreign
competition was practically unfelt for
spring, but the fall outlook is uncertain.
Declining tendencies have prevailed in
the New York Stock Market. representine
in part a reaction from the recent gem
eral and rapid advances in prices. Bear
ish operators again were active. and
though foreign buying ASSUMED fair pro-
portions, the market showed a DISPOSE
ton to sell on, despite the underlying
tone Of strength based on the continued
extreme ease of money.
Business failures for the week ended
February 5 were go. which compares
with {s7 last week, 259 in the like week
OF 1913. 80 in 1s12, 81 in ISL, and 2is in
lsla
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the First Congregational Church
Sunday evening the choir. under the
direction Of organist Stansneld. viii
sing THE Creation" by Haydn. At the
morning service Rev Lewis =. Purdum
will occupy the pulpit. his subject being
The Fullness Of the Time.
DR.. Stocking, the new pastor Of First
Church. will arrive this week and preach
his hrst sermon week from tomorrow.
An instructive contribution to the social
and spiritual life of the city has been
planned at the Ingram Memorial, Con-
gregational Church for the next two
on The Founding of the Christian
Church." and a course Of evening lectures
on The Influence OF Christianity on
Ancient. Mediavai and Modern Civiliza-
tion'' will be given by the pastor. Rev.
j. w. Frizzell. Filled with the Spirit
will be the subject of the sermon tomor-
row morning. At s p. m. DIR. c. F. Win
bigler will lecture on The Psychology
of Faith
The women Of Ingram Church have
Just been organized under four depart
ments. known as "the Womans Union"
eacn giving a program once month.
The departments are the church aid.
missionary. social and literary. Mrs. ].
W. Frtzzeli had charge OF the literary
program last Tuesday and gave a splen-
did review and Interpretation of Hall
Gaines "Bondsman."
The officers of the union are as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Lewis C. Tuttle:
vice president. Mrs. Katherine Howe;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frank
Adams; recording secretary, Mrs. Clar-
ence- L. Durand; treasurer, Mrs W. T.
Hammock. Leaders OF each depart
ment-Church aid. Mrs. w. c. Jones:
missionary. Mrs. Fred w. Sweeney; So
cial, Mrs. l. 7. Walton; literary. Mrs.
j. w. Frizzell.
On next Wednesday night the pupils
Of Ingram gymnasium will give an exhi-
bition OF athletics. aesthetics, gymnastics.
and games. Those giving the exhibition
will be members of the womRn's class,
high school girls. grammar school girls,
and babies class. composed of children
from two and one-half to Eve years of
age. No admission, and all invited.
On Tuesday next occurs the sixth num-
Der OF the lyceum course, which will be
a lecture by Hon. ]. Esch. Congressman
from Wisconsin. Subject. THE Trial of
Jesus From a Lawyers Standpoint"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New YORK ave-, and 18th sa
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
II % a. m-Pablic worship; srrrnon By the pastor.
500 p. m.-"wycin, the Father Of the English BIZ
bic
Music led by quartet choir.
80 a m.-Bible school.
s55 a. m.-Adult classes
100 .. m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. ave. and 18th stS
Charles Wood. minister.
Howard HannafoCd. minister's assistant.
Harry Barcm0rc Angus. minister-in charge Of feck
Chapel
II % l. m.-sermon by the minister.
80 p m.-Musical service. led By double sextet-
sermon by the minister: subject,
''The Christianity Of Chrst's Brothers -
500 p m--Music rendered BY evening choir Of 100
VOICES Mr. Sydney Lloyd wightson,
director; Mr.. Harvey Murray. organis,.
sermon by the minister; subject,
Elijah. the FEARLESS Hero. and the
Terrified Fugitive"
Sunday school at 90 a. m
Christian Endeayor meeting at 6.E~p m
Thursday evening at g. midweek service.
GURLEY MEMORIAL ESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. 18th and Meridian s;s. Sac bth). Ber-
Baptism and the Lords Supper. Mrs Ackenbach
and Mr. Cooper. solosts: Miss Powell, pianist.
D. m, Young Peoples Sooety. Midweek service
on Thursday at p
GUNTON-TENfPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and r SITS.
@. Everest GnnSrr. d. D.. pastor. will preach at
Prayer meeting. O'Clock Thursday evening. Wei
come.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
With the Washington Churches

now at work in twenty-forr State uni
vergitiez Students united with the
church In these colleges last year TO
the number Of 79s. and a4s0 were en-
rolled in Bible classes. The appeal OF the
board to Presbyterian churches closes
with the exhibit Of a chart showing the
small percentage Of students for foreign
populations. II says; Give the Cos
pei to the foreigner and he will become
= better citizen. Christianize him and
you have Americanised him." The prob
lem Of lay Leadership vexes the manage
ment. The demand for graduates OF
schools for lay workers exceeds the sup
ply threefold.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

New York, Feb. 6-R. G. Dun A. Co q
| weekly review tomorrow will saw: ..
There are further evidences of reviv-
| ing business activity, with the expans;on
In industrial operations constituting one
OF the best features of the situation
somewhat less complaint now is heard
regarding labor conditions, as the num-
per OF unemployed, while apparently still
large, has been reduced considerably of
late. VI
"The trend of prices for the Jead,r,
1arm staples again was irregular. The
extraordinary tendency toward easier
monetary conditions was emphasized bv
the further reductions in oficial dis.
counts abroad.
Reports from the principal woolen
centers are quite favorable. Buvers
however, still show a strong disposition
TO connne purchases to nearby REQUIRE
ments, ana prices for fall are the lowest
named Tor several years. As a rule re-
tailetF are operating actively in the drv
goods markets.
while consumers of iron and etc.,,
still proceed conservatively, advices from
the Pittsburgh district indicate a mo
terlal gain in the rate of new business
moderate activity is noted in the
primary dry goods markets, but buvers
apparently do not believe that c,Irrsn,
prices viii be maintained long. Slight
concessions have been made on grav
cloths. while offerings Of certain grades
OF drills and sheetings are made al
values barely above cost. On the other
hand. an advance of 1-4c a yard has
been announced on a line of Southern
twilled fiannels.
The markets for corn were depressed
mainly by the restricted cash demand
while favorable crop reports from Areen.
tina were a contributing influence. Th,,
country promises a record yield. and
estimates on the exportable surplus show
material gains over the previous maxi
mum.
In sole leather. offal continues the
best seller and the small lots available
command full prices. There is less ac-
tivity in Union Cut soIes than a short
time ago. but trade in upper leather
shows some Improvement
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Miss Ellis at Y. w. c. A.

Miss Harriet s. Ellis. who is the home
secretary of the woman's Baptist For
eign Missionary Society of Boston, will
speak at the vesper services at the
Young Women's Christian Association,
sos F street. on Sunday afternoon at
4:so. Miss Ellis. whose home was former
ly In Washington. taught a large Bible
class at the Y. W. c. A. during her
residence in this city. Many former
members Of the class will take advan-
tage of this opportunity to greet Miss
Ellis. Miss julia Peck will be the soloisS
Of the alternocjA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

pot dartne-."
90 And He was casting out devi
which was dumb. And II came to pass
when the devil was gone out. the dumb
man spake; and the multitudes marvelled
u5) But some Of them said. BY Beelze-
bub the prince of the devils casteth He
out devils.
Qs) And others. tempting Him. sought
of Him a sign from heaven.
n0 But He. knowing their thoughts,
said unto them. Every kingdom divided
AGAINST itSelf is brought to desolation:
and a house divided against house fall
eth.
us) And II satan also is divided against
himself, how shall his kingdom stand ?
because We say that 1 cast out devils by
Beelxebub.
Qs) And II I by Beelzebub cast out dew
lis. by whom do your sons cast them out ?
therefore shall they be your judges.
CD But II by the finger OF God cast
out devils, then is the kingdom of God
come upon you.
CID When the strong man fully armed
guardeth his own court, his goods are in
peace.
CID But when a stronger than he shall
come upon him. and overpower him. he
taketh from him his whole armour
wherein he trusted. and divideth his
spoils.
CD He that is not with Me is against
me; and he that gathereth not with Me
scattereth.
(2D The unclean spirit when he is gone
out OF the man, passeth through water
less places. seeking rest; and finding
none. he saith. will turh back unto my
house whence i came out.
C29 And when he Is come. he findeth
II swept and garnished.
(e6) Then goeth he and taketh to him
seven other spirits more evil than him
self; and they enter In and dwell there:
and the last state of that man becometh
worse than the first.
t33) No man. when he hath lighted a
lamp. putteth it into a cellar. neither un-
der the bushel. but on the stand. that
they which enter in may see the light
C3D The lamp OF the body is thine eye:
when thine eye is single, thy whole body
also is full Of light; but when II is evil,
Thy whole body also is full of darkness.
CsO Look therefore whether the light
that is in thee be not darkness.
t36) II therefore thy whole body be full
,f light. having no part dark. 1t shall be
wholly full of light. as when the lamp
with its bright shining doth give thee
light.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
FUN AT HOUSE OF PLAY.
Two Plays to Re Acted by Children
This Afternoon.

The program at o'clock this Afternoon
at the House of Play, 4s3 NJ street south,
west, will consist of two plays acted BY
the children They are ''The Story OF
the Spring." adapted from Hans Ander.
sons The Story of the Year" and "Ths
Mad Tea Party from Alice in Wonder
land All the children who come car
take part, and they will represent objects
in nature to the accompaniment of sof.
music.
Miss Patten, of Chicago, the organizer
of the junior department of the Drama
League of America, who came to Wash
iugton to study the work at the House
of Play, will be present at this perform
ance She hopes to open a children's
theater in Chicago and has announced
that she expects to adopt some of the
ideas used at the House Of Play as well
as its name.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
SPECIAL SERMON FOR
SPIRITUALLY DISTRESSED

A special sermon for those in spirit
ual distress is to be preached by Evan
gelist F. F. Cook, of New York. at the
Sunday afternoon service for the peo-
ple'' of the Washington Temple Congre-
cation (nonsectarian). in New Masonic
Temple tomorrow at o'clock
Mr.. Cook, who Is known in many parts
of the country as ''the man with heart
message to humanity" will take for the
subject Of his discourse, Trials and
Triumphs Of Faith
The sermon to BE preached. 1t Is point
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, o.
lumbis road and Euclid St Services: SUNDAY.
II a. m. and ?.
Subject: SPIRIT"
Sunday school. IL a. IN. WEDNESDAY evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read
Ing room. col Colorado Bldg.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Union Bldg. St. between 9Th and 7th sts- NV.
Services Sunday. II a. m and p m Subject.
SPIRIT sunday school. II a m. WEDNESDAY
evening meeting. n m Public cordially invited
Reading Toom. sol Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH 18th and corcuran stsl nv. Tne
Rev. Frank scwan. ID. D., pastor. At IL a. m.
the Rev. s. s. Seward viii preach. Sunday school.
s.t5 10. lecture hy the pastor: THE WORD
in the BEGINNING-whzt Word? What Be
sinning'e' A Philosophical Bible Study. All are
cordially welcnme "Wednesday, !: %. Reading Cr-
Gle. Free lean library Of the writings Of Sweden
borg