davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
DANIELS IN FIGHT TO
PROTECT UNIFORM
Campaign viii Seek to End Dis
elimination Against Sailors
and Soldiers.

That the discrimination Of cafe and
theater managers against the Saflors Of
the United States navy II becoming
moro prevalent, and that he intends to
start q vigorous campaign to command
respect for the service uniform. Is the
declaration Of Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels.
Tho practice has grown more preva-
lent each year. It works great injustice
to the mon Of our army and navy. Cases
are reported from all parts Of the coun-
try. Men clad In their oountrys uni
form are unable to buy seats in theaters
or enter fashionable cafes. The men
and sailors who protect them In time
OF war are a disgrace to the country.
Asks Respect For Uniform.
II shall do everything In my power to
stamp out such discrimination and SEQ
that the United States uniform COM
mands respect. A man in uniform.
whether soldier or sailor. should be able
10 go anywhere. unquestioned. He is
a protector of our national honor and
should be treated with the Difference his
position demands
In other countries discrimination IL
frequently made In favor Of uniformed
mon rather than against them. This Is
because they represent the strong arm
Of law and government and because
they arc admired.
Tho idea which has become popular
here that a man in Uniform 10 not
dressed for q formal occasion is alb
surd. When one Of Uncle Sans pri-
Yates presents himself at a theater he
is dressed as discipline Of the service
demands. It fs decidedly unjust that
any attempt to bar him should be made.
VIII Fight Discrimination.
II shall fight discrimination against
the uniform. In regard to the case re-
ported from New York. when several
sailors were refused admission to a
theater because they were in uniform, I
have written to the commandant Of the
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Georgetown Law Library
Gets Students Bequest

Hampton Y. Denman. former stu
dent Of Georgetown Law School. who
died recently, provided by his will a
fund OF 800 to be expended in the dis
cretion Of the faculty. The sum has
now become available. and will be
used for the purchase of books on con-
stituttonal law to be added to the law
library at Georgetown. The collection
will be given the name Of the donor
and will be known as the Hampton Y.
Denman collection.
The study of constitutional law has
alv avs been fostered at Georgetown,
and this chair has been filled by many
lawyers and jurists OF national promi-
ncnce. Among them are TO be found
the names of former justices OF the
United states Suprem" Court Stephen
j. Field, Henry Billings Brown, Sam
ucl F. Miller. and Richard Y. Mer-
rick, one of the best known members
of the Washington bar. TIL" char
is now filled by Chief Justice Seth
Shepard. Of the Court of Appeals OF
the District.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major TRUMAN o. MURPHY, Nine
teenth infantry. is detailed to I'LL a
vacancy in the adjutant generals
department, December 6, vice Major
WILLIAM r. SAMPLE, adjutant
general, relieved.
Transfers:
Second Lieutenant GEORGE z. NICK
ERSON, from the Fourteenthc avalry
to the infantry. October "A.
Second Lieutenant ntFREDERICK HERR
from the Ninth infantry to the cav
airy arm, October "A.
leave for three days. to take effect
November q. is granted First Lieu
tenant BURT w. PHILLIPS, Four
teenth infantry
Captain LOUIS r. DICE, coast artillery
corps. is placed on the list of de-
tached officers, November Z, and
Captain MALCOLM p. ANDRUSS,
coast artillery corps, is removed
November G.
Captain FREDERICK L. DENGLER,
coast artillery corps. is relieved from
the 145th Company, coast artillery
corps. placed on the unassigned list
and detailed as inspector-instructor
of the Connecticut coast artillery
militia.
Leave for two months is granted Cap
tain SCOTT BAKER, Iield artillery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
DEMAND FOR N AVAIL ACTIVITY.

Members Of the opposition feel. despite
the fact that vessels sunk in the North
Sea by the German submarine raids
were of little real value, that England
has been Inundated by the heavy toll
The defeat of Admiral Cradock s
squadron off the Chilean coast came as
a climax to the growing sentiment for
a demand that the admiralty assume
some offensive to offset these victories
Of the Germans.
It is officially denied that Yarmouth
was bombarded by German cruisers last
week. but admitted that these vessels
did approach extremely close to the
coast city.
There is a possibility that the same
patriotism, which prompted the oppos-
ing factions in parliament to present a
united front when war was first
threatened, will work its influence
against any criticism from the opposi-
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Washingtonians Attend
American Road Congress

Four Washingtonians are included in
the Maryland delegation OF forty ap-
pointed by Governor Goldsborough OF
Maryland to attend the fourth Ameri-
can road congress. which opened in At
lanta. Ga. today. Six thousand dele
gates were expected at the congress.
Logan Waller Page, director of the
office of public roads. is also in attend
ance upon the congress, and is expected
10 take leading part in it's meetings
The Washington delegates, all or
whom have Maryland residences. are
w. Seton Belt, Oliver w. Metzerott.
Frank S. Carmonl. and Bra:nard H.
Warner.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
NAVY.

Commander K. NJ. BENNETT, to Eir
ginia, as executive officer
Commander r. W. McNEELY, to com
mand Tallahassee
Lieutenant Commander POPE WASH
lNGTON, to home and wait orders
Lieutenant Commander w. S. TURPIN
to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant J. p. MURDOCH, to Nava
Observatory, Washington. d. G.
Lieutenant VI. f. DRAEMEL. to Yer.
mont.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) WIN. II
DAGGE, JR.. resignation accepted T.
take effect November u, 1914
Ensign J. NJ. SYLVESTER. resignation
accepted TO take effect December s
1914.
Ensign p. H. MARION. to San Fran.
cisco.
Passed Assistant Surgeon z. p. HAL
TON, retired. placed on retired list
OF officers from November 4. 1914.
Paymaster 7. Def HARRIS. 70 home
ana wait orders.
Paymaster +. w. HOLT to New Jersey
Gunner g. ID. SAMONSKI, to temporary
duty Naval Torpedo St:tion, New
port, r. l.
Paymaster Clerk FRANK HUNT. revo-
cation of appointment
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

ton. There has been a great demand.
however. for the abolishment Of much
red tape still clinging to all war office
transactions.
Many Unionist leaders believe the
government must either resort to con-
scription or adopt a radically different
system OF recruiting.
They declare that the cold, formal ap-
peals for recruits cannot be expected
to bring the patriotic response that
would follow an appeal to the war
spirit by the sight of marching troops
behind regimental bands. Nothing IL per-
mitted to be printed Of troops leaving
for the front until they have reached
their destination and they generally
slip out with few knowing of their de-
parture.
There was no official comment today
on a late Berlin wireless stating that
the fleet Of Admiral Cradock had been
"annihilated In the Pacific" The wire
less also stated that the Kaiser had
conferred the Iron Cross upon the Of
ficers and crew Of the cruiser Karls-
ruhe.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Federal Control Urged
For All National Parks

recommendations that the State of
California be requested to cede to the
United States Government entire ,juris-
Grant National Parks, and that ~
Government buy up the 1900 acres in
the park owned by private settlers are
made in the annual report Of the su
perintendent of the parks to Secretary
or the interior Lane today. The parks
are subject to both Federal and Stata
laws. owing to the divided ownership
the report says, and this causes many
embarrassments In matters where adj
ministrative discretion is needed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby fresh. 3:a33c per doz.
Southern. 3CGI32c per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. 16lac per 10.
fiat. l6lac per h.
BtTEK--Elgin print. 36c per III: tub. I5c
per 10: process. 2etI27c per 10.
LIVE p0ELTRY-|Ouotations furnished by
hry. Frtoe CO.)-Hens. l30l4c per 10.
roocters, loc per ID: turkeys. lie per lb.
ducks. 1SIHc per H.. spring chi .kcns. HGDl5c
Der III
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. best. 1In1liac
per lb. heavy. S@9c per ID. fat sheep. 4d4l4c
per ID; spring lambs. 7MSc per ID.
NEGETABLES-tOuo furnished by
Taylor Walet-Potatoes. new. 81 70 Der bbl 4:
onions Soc per bushel: 81. .25 Der sack: cab
bage. 81 per hundred lbs: lettuce. SOC to 75c
per basket: beets. 500 per 100 punches.
Nice bright chestnuts IA light receipt ard
VIII probably command 5a6c per pound.
Rough. wormy stock without demand
Receipts OF chickens and hens in iighter
supply and demand better at increased
prices. kREY. PRICE 4 co.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
British Demanding
Adn1HaHyA
Parliament to Convene for Second War Session on
Wednesday Criticism of Censorship Expected
From Unionist Opposition Members
By ED L. KEEN.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-With parliament convening on
Wednesday for its second "war session. great interest is
being manifested in the attitude the opposition may take
toward the government especially in relation to the affairs
CT the admiralty. f. 80.
There is also the question of the plans adopted by the
office for raising the army for service in France and
Belgium, we'll as the system of censorship which per-
mts the public to know but little of what is ransprng in
the field The wisdom of the withholding of any infoma
ton which might by any chance be of value to the enemy
recognized but the comparatively slight response to tile
appeals for recruits is attributed to the fact that nothing
fighting men,
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-North Dakota from Tompkins-
Vile for Southern Drill Grounds.
Lamson from Newport for New York
Wake from New York ya>'d for
Tompkinsville, Wake from Tomp-
kinsville for Gravesend bay, Jouett
from Norfolk for Hampton Roads,
Ontario from Hampton Roads for
Tangler sound, Sterett from Tomp-
kinsville for Whitestone Landing,
Smith from Whitestone Landing for
New York yard, Georgia from Bos-
ton for Hampton Roads, Rocket from
Norfolk for Indian Head. Uncas from
Norfolk for New York yard, Ammen
from Hampton Roads for Norfolk
yard, Patterson from Lynnhaven
Roads for Norfolk yard, Solace from
Guantanamo for Cape Haitien, West
milo, Hector and Mars from Cristobal
for Gatum Lake, Solace from Cape
Haitien for ganto Domingo City,
Yankton from Hampton Roads for
Norfolk yard, Nebraska from Hamp-
ton Roads for Southern Drill Grounds.
Arrived-Nortu Dakota and New Jcr-
sey at Southern Drill Grounds. Lam
Son at Newport, Lamson at New
York yard. Roe and Wake at Tomp-
kinsville, Wake at Gravesend bay,
Jouett and Proteus at Hampton
tariC at Tangier sound, Sterett at
. Whitestone Landing, Smith at New
York yard, Ammen and Patterson at
Norfolk yard, Rainbow at Honolulu,
Hector and Mars at Gatum lake, Sac
ramento at Portsmouth, Solace at
Cape Haitien, Petrol at Progresso,
iankton at Norfolk yard, Nebraska
at Southern Drill Grounds, Whining
- ~ Annoy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Northeast Citizens TO
Hear of World Trip

The beautiful city Of Cologne with
its cathedral containing the shrine Of
st. Ursula. erected to the memory Of
the LOO maidens who were slain in the
thirteenth century. is one of the scenes
that will be Illustrated in the lecture of
Col. J. l. Keefer tonight. before the
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation in the hall at Twelfth and II
streets northeast.
Colonel Keefer's lecture, which Is en-
titled "A Trip Around the World" will
be freely illustrated with lantern slides
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Three Killed in Crash
As Motor Car Overturns

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. s-LIoyd T.
Boyd, part owner Of the Milwaukee
Journal. and Charles Forsythe, Of a
local leather company. and Mrs. Alice
Murray were killed by the overturning
Of an automobile in which they were
riding. Miss Elysian A. Thomas, super
intendent Of an East Side hospital, was
seriously injured
Boyd was a prominent golf player.
having taken part in national and West
ern tournaments.
Both men killed are survived by
families.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Automobile License Law
Of Maryland Attacked

Among the cases to be argued in the
Supreme Court this week in one involv-
ing the validity Of the Maryland auto
mobile license law.
Washington owners are attacking the
law because it allows the free use of
Maryland roads to non-residents other
than the residents Of the District for
two weeks in each year.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
FULF|LLMENT SEEN
? OF OLD PROPHECIES
Seventh Day Adventist Preacher
Declares Turkey Will Bring
Armageddon.

That the entry of Turkey into the
war in Europe marks a step toward
the long-prophesied battle of Armaged-
don and the end of the world and that
this conclusion is proven, not only
by contemporaneous press and editorial
,comment but by Scripture prophecies
was stated by Elder w. A. Spicer. of
the Seventh Day Adventist Church. In
an address on Turkey and the War
last night in the Seventh Day Adventist
Church at Takoma Park.
Elder Spicer compared the prophecies
with events in Europe and asserted
that "the King of the North referred
to In the prophecies is the Turkish en-
pirs. and that when Turkey falls II
will moan a calamity involving all
Christendom.
Elder Spicer said that the battle of
Armageddon will be fought upon the
old battle-ground of that name near
Jerusalem.
Quotes Old Prophecies.
During the lecture, Elder Spicer quot
ed extensively from the prophecies,
from Mohammedan and Arabian re-
lisfous works. and from contemporane-
ous press dispatches, including an edi-
torfal from The Washington Times of
November 1. seeking to show how spe-
officially the old prophecies are being
fulfilled by current events in Europe,
mo man may foresee just exactly
how events will turn in detail" SAID
Spicer. But the great truth rings in
our ears like a trumpet peal: The
Eastern question is Fastening on to its
final solution, and its solution brings
- the end OF the world! The prophecy de-
FLARES that the fall of the Turkish DOW
Ter ushers in the end. And everywhere
the newspapers can see nothing but the
Fastening of Turkeys end in the present
struggle. Thus The Washington Times
says editorially:
There is not the possible chance of
Turkey ultimately gaining, however the
war may go. If she allies herself with
Germany. and Germany wins, what
next? Turkey will be brushed
out of Europe, and presently out OF ex-
istence. On the other hand, what
il the allies win? There will be no more
OF the weak-kneed British attitude that
in the past has made Downing street
chief supporter of the Sick Man, lest
his demise open the way for Russia to
Constantinople. If the allies win,
II will mean not merely the end Of
Turkey in Europe, but of Turkey. The
empire will be dismembered; perhaps
not Immediately, but in the process Of
no great period
Series of Meetings.
The meeting last night was one of
. series which the Adventist Church
has arranged for the coming months,
and which may last all winter.
A special musical program was given,
feature of which was the singing for
the first time of hymn by F. E. Bel
den The author sang the hymn him
self. assisted by the choir of the church.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Citizens Will Meet.

The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton at its meeting tonight at the Iowa
Avenue NJ. l.. Church will discuss the
question Of District representation In
Congress. At the last meeting II was
voted to make the District delegate
question the special order of business
al the November meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Oregon Bird Lover Win
Lecture at the Library

The winter activities Of the Audubon
Society will be inaugurated tonight at
the Public Library. where William L.
Finley will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on Bird Life in the West" Mr.
Finley is an author Of wide reputation
and the active head of the Audubon
Aocicties of OREGON.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Lame Ducks" Are Barred
From the Reserve Board

NO lame duck" will find n lob on
the feCeral trade commission, Admin
lstratIon leaders asserted today They
declared 1t would be unconstitutional
Tor the President 10 appoint any de-
Led'ed Democratic Congressman 10 Of
lceS on this commission. which they
helped bring into existence in the lasr
, session Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Sermon on Drunkenness,

With Drunkenness as his subject,
the Rev. Simon T. w. Drew preached
the first of a series of sermons before
the National Colored Evangelistic AL
lance at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church yesterday
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Uncle Sam Runnir1g'
Big Reading Circle
Bureau of Education Conducts Home Study Course
With Great Works of All Ages and Modern
Literature as Texts.

National Reading has been nduguated by the Bureau
of Education.
its object is to encourage the hoes and the books
selected the different NTH piew OF
meeting the needs of every grade of education
There are prescribed and girls possessing high
school educaons another for paeu still others for boys and girls
pho have only completed the lower grades.
By SCOFIELD
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

navy yard at New YORK In that letter
I have Instructed him to see that all
such cases are reported and that the
men be given official protection.
In States where there are no laws
under which we can prosecute men who
discriminate against uniforms, steps
will be taken to pass suitable legisla-
don. The thing Is unjust and viii be
stamped out"
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Lecture on the Ranger.

Mrs. Lydia Adams-wflliams will lee
ture at the Cairo apartments tomorrow
evening on life of Forest Ranger -
There will be music and talk by a
member Of the House Of Representa-
tives
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Music for the Blind.

Mrs. '1rolire de Haas and Louis de
haaS VIII furnish a musicale for the
Dllhd at the Library of Congress this
evening AZ S:lJ O'Clock
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

Satin and Messa-
line Waists ut $2.95
Plain style with
vest front and plaits
on shoulder, others
with rolling collar
and set-in sleeves,
and the new deep cut
armholeS. They are
in white, navy and
black, and fasten in
front.
New Shadow Lace
Waists, $5.75-
Some entirely Of
Shadow Lace and
others in cOmbina-
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

ton with satin trimmed with silk braid long white chiffon
sleeves and neck having military collar CoIofs all
white black-and-whe and navyandwhite. and all black.
Chiffon Waists at Substituted front and back Or
plain yoke styles with vest and all outlined b
hemstitchng; they fasen in front with fancy buttons White
black navy and green, made white chiffon lining
floor,
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Reading Prescribed.

The first course Of reading prescrib-
ed by the Bureau of Education, under
the designation of the Worlds great
literary bibles" includes:
The IlliaJ of Homer. William Gull
len Bryant's Students Edition: The
Oddyssy of Homer. Butcher and Lang;
The Divine Comedy of Dante, Careys s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-16
Letter From Want and Barr.

Having sold our interest in
business with a view to move
from the town | take this
method of extending thanks to
my many friends AID customers
for their kind and liberal patron
age which you have given me for
the past 80 years.
1t has always been our policy
TO try to buy best and most de-
penab'e goods for the money and
t. merit the confidence of tie
public
The business will be continued
along the same lines as in the
past and will be conducted by
Asa B. Harris, w. ]. Mathews
and Jas. w. Barr. All of whom
are experienced men and we hope
you will show them the same
kind consi Iteration that you have
always shown us and we assure
you that you will BIS treated fare
lr and given the best prices con
sistand with hon 81 merchandise.
We want TO get our matters
settled up as early as convenient
and hope to see each and every
customer wi hin the next six
weeks a. d settle, If in town
don's fail to come in, whether
yoI are pre-, aied to pay or not
and we will go over our account
and ba ance up. and make some
arrangement about the payment
in the future.
Thanking you all again for
past favors, we remain,
Yours very respec' fully,
WANT & BARR.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-16
William Cook Hamilton.

William died this morning at
1880 o'clock, Such was the sad
message received from the City
hospital, Akron, Ohio, last Mon
sday morning. After a six week S
4lingerirg illness of Biight's d s
ease he passed to a brighter
shome.
For the past few years that
we have had charge Of this paper
] we have been called upon many
times to publish obituaries and
1--we have sometimes thought that
fthere was a trace Of insince rity
lin the tones Of many Of them.
Now. WI en- death steals nearer
iour own door and removes !;
sdearly beloved brother, we see
swhat a small amount of grief ca
sbe portrayed in written words;
athat all the feelings over the re
smoval Of dear one can rot be
snIaJe known to Others. The
Happiness of a tranquil HON,
shcme riven by the woeful tidings.
{Gr, ef-strickel we say for the one
swho is gone that no boy was
lever more universally popular;
This most unselfish spirit. For all
he had a pleasant smile and a
ijolly greeting.
/ We, and al the members Of this
Sbereaved family. thank those
who in sympathy have rendered
atheir coincidence. There is Ger
stain comforting solace in the
Ssympatheric words of his friends
3that makes our full hearts more
liable to bear the burden Of our
asorrow.
] William Cook Hamilton was
sborn February IA, 1890. Depart
Eed this life April ID. 1914, ageo
s24 years, 2 months. There are
left TO mourn his loss, a father
land mother, nine brothers, four
sisters and a host of friends.
TIE body will arrive tonight
land funeral services will be hello
aThursday at 2 O'Clock at the
! methodist Church, South.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-16
Notice of Judicial Sale

Nv Yinue Of n d,eciCe of the Cilcmit
{ ONT of alhoun County. West Virginia
rendered at the November term 1913, in
the chance ~ cause OF II A. Parker against
John Sutton and others, the undersigned
commissioners will on Tuesday the DIST, day
OF Airil 1911, at the front d or Of the
Co%rt House If Calhoun e unty West
Virginia, offer for sale by public auction
the following described zeal estate in sail
chai ccSy cause decreed To- be sold. AZ being
the property OF \. NJ Sutton aud consist
inS OF two tracts or parcels of land living
ing and being situate on the waters of Three
foik OF Gear Fr,k in Sherman Distnu.
Calhoun County. bounded and described
as follows TO witt
llrst Tract: Beginning at a ,tne,
thence = 50 W. 2l2 poles to poin,er,;
thence y. ". CS poles t. ii stone; thence
:. 81 T.. 80 poles To Red ak thence :.
81 l-2 + sIS poles to Chestnut Oak; thence
\. 81 r. l07 poles to three llick1ries:
thence >. 80 , + - poles to a llickor,:
thence ). 81 II w. .. s. poles to the be.
ginning; containing 81 acres Aud,
Second Tract: beginning on "A White
Oak on Louis BENEFITS line thence :. 81
l.. 100 pc es to Hickory, $ so ID w. 20.
poles to a stone in right bank e Grant
run; thence M 81 W. 2l 3.5 poles TO "a
stone; thence y. 30 W. 10 poe,es to IA stone
therce y. 20 w. II % poles to Pin G:
thence y. % 3 1 poles to stone; y | I-3
W. 20 poles to a stone, ) s. f. ! poles To a
White oak; thence y. O3 r. 30 poles toa
Chesinu; Oak S % T. Is % poles to the
beginning, containing II { acres.
Terms # Sal<; Cash in hand on diy
of sale
:. Z. BILL Special Commissioner
Eond has been given in the penalty of
$1,000, 90 as required by decree in the
above styled eau g.
Tesie: G.. c. S~ARcHNR, Cle,k
Circuit Cont
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-16
A Simple Camp Stove.

From old horseshoes u good camping
stove can he made, says the Farm and
Bireside. Take il good sized old horse
shoe and weld II piece of old light wag-
on tire on the toe of the shoe. Let this
iron be about fourteen inches long.
Work the end to sharp point. Bend
the tire at the weld of the shoe until it
Is square. Drive the pointed end in
the ground until it is firm. Two or
three such shaped pieces may be made.
Build your campfire under them. Set
your coffeepot and frying pans on top,
and YOU have an ideal camping stove.