davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
State Sovereignty.

For several months public opinion has been cen
tered the Michigan and Colorado strike situation
and in general approve President Wilson's position
in retaining Federal troops in the aforementioned
State. His warning to the State authorities thai
these troops will be Withdrawn will probably bring
the Denver government to realization Of the neees
sity to resume its duty to establish and maintain
order. g.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. who is scheduled TO see
the President on Thursday and talk the situa-
ton, will undoubtedly give some facts that will prove
of great value in determining the position of the
Federal authorities.
The Detroit Free Press, editorialy discussing the
situation says that the Presidents expression of
surprise that Colorado is willing forego its
eighty and throw itself entirely upon the govern
ment of the :. United States is pertinent, but in
Michigan, at least, will confusion. Many
here will feel that there is wide discrepancy be-
tween the definition of sovereignty that now applied
to the Centennial State by the Washington authori-
ties and the conception of States rights the same
authorities evidenced while Michigan undergoing
similar experiences No fault could have been found
with the vindicaton of sovereignty in this State,
certainly. The whole National Guard was called out
instantly upon the appearance of lawlessness, and
order restored in quick time in the upper pen
insula.' But this did not prevent Washington from
intrudng itself in Michigan's affairs In spite of
the conclusive proof that the State was both able
and ready to discharge its whole duty delegation
after delegation into its territory from the
Federal capital to unasked and entirely
warranted interest in matter that was solely one
for Michigan's concern and that Michigan had shown
itself competent to handle"
Michigan realizes that if Colorado resumes its
control of the local situation will have an effect
on affairs in its own State The Wolverine State is
exceedingly jealous of any invasion of its rights and
diskes depending on the Federal government in
affairs that it should be able regulate itself The
Herald unquaihedly indorses the position of the
President in taking matters in his own hand during
the critical period in Colorado That State has had
plenty of time to correctly judge the situation and
would be blot on its escutcheon to officially
declare itself incapable of regulating its own affairs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for seven days is granted Capt.
Fred w. Hershler. U. 8. A.. retired. re-
Lieut.. Col. William s. Peirce, Ordnance
Thompson. Fitchburg, Mass. on officiaI
business pertaining to the manufacture
OF steel horse collars for the Ordnance
Capt. Lesley J. McNair. Field Artillery.
recently promoted from first lieutenant
Fourth Field Artillery. with rank from
Hp5i H,a u. 1874 assigned to the Fourth
Capt. George NJ. Brooke, Fourth Field
artillery, Is relieved from assignment to
that regiment.
members OF board of officers appointed
April 30, to meet at Fort Ogiethorpe, Ga.
TOT the mental and physical examination
%Il,tsI% NJ sandida.ss sesss s05 the United States
Kroner. Eleventh Cavalry: Capt. Robert
l. Carswell. Medical Cavalry: First
Lieut.. Irwin L. Hunsaker. Eleventh Cav
airy; Second Lieut.. John c. Mcdonnell.
Capt Richard NJ. Thomas and First
Lieut. John A Pearson. Eleventh Cav
airy, detailed as members Of the board
oslethorpe, Ga. on May IS 1914. for the rs
mental and physical examination of
candidates for the United States Military
Academy.
The following promotions of officers of
the cavalry arm are announced:
George II. Morgan. lieutenant colonel;
colonel April as, 1914. Fifteenth Cavalry.
William c. Brown, lieutenant colonel.
unassigned: colonel. April Is, 1914. unas-
signed.
George II. Cameron. major, Fourteenth
Cavalry: lieutenant colonel, April as. 1914
unassigned
Edward D. Anderson. captain. Sixth
Cavalry: major, April S, 1914, Sixth Cav
airy.
Consuelo A. Seoane. first lieutenant.
Third Cavalry: captain. April ls. 1914,
Third Cavalry.
Capt Charles r. Pettis, Corps of En-
gineers, from Louisville, Ky, TO Dam 43,
Ohio River. Ky.
So much OF Paragraph II, Special
Orders. No. 60. March "a. 1914, War De
partment, as relates to Capt. Joseph s.
Hardin. Quartermaster Corps is amended
so as to relieve Capt. Hardin from duty
In the Philippine Islands. to take effect
on or about October Is, 1914 and to direct
him then to proceed to the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
The Washington, Post.

Col. Harvey is, of course, the great American ad-
wiser, nevertheless his advice to the President to
recognize Huerta- the constitutional President of
Mexico did seem little belated when published in
the April number of the North American Review
and repubshed in the Congressional Record of April
H.. Nor his long address to the President very
much strengthened by the quotation from the Wash
ington Post sas the first authority demanding that
President Wilson acknowledge his error in failing
to recognize Huerta. There still numerous critics
OF the Presidents policy, but at this present date the
three still insisting upon the validity of Huerta's
claims are Henry Lane Wilson, Maj Gillette, and
Col Haryey-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander Pope Washington.
detached Missouri, June 6. 1914: to Maine
as executive officer and navigator.
Ensign H; E. Saunders, detached Naval
Academy. May 30, 1914; to temporary duty
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y, and
Massachusetts Institute Technology, Sep
tember 2S 1914.
Ensign Garland Fulton. detached Naval
Academy. May 80. 1914: to temporary duty
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. and
Massachusetts, Institute Technology. Sep
tember 2s, 1914
Ensign Z. NJ. Pace. jr., detached Naval
Academy. May 90. 1914; to temporary duty
Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Pa. and
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
September q. 1914
Ensign s. J. Ziegler. jr.. detached Naval
Academy, May 80. 1874: to temporary duty
Navy Yard Philadelphia. Pa. and
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
September g. 1914
EnsIgn M. p Refo. jr.. detached COM
mand D-l; to temporary duty command
B-i.
Ensign A. H. Gray. detached ronopah;
Ensisn D. 3. s.rbey. detached Cali
fornia; to Lawrence.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
WOMAN COMMANDS SHIP.

Nine. Bauding. the wife of a ships
doctor has been appointed captain of a
transatlantic steamship. This is the
first time that a woman has been given
such a position Of responsibility on a
modern vessel of any Importance.
The new ships commander acquired her
taste for things nautical from accom-
panying her husband on all his voyages.
Only year ago she proved her capabili-
ties by taking over the navigation OF the
ship on which she was travelling in the
Baltic when the captain fell seriously
ILL.,
The crew was at first somewhat dis
guested at having to obey a woman, but
when she showed what a thorough sea-
man she was they quickly became her
devoted admirers and her orders were
obeyed with the precision OF clockwork.
Copenhagen correspondence in New
York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
a NATION OF UIgSKnLm.
Our System Of Edueatiea Has Given
he Manual Laboser No Thousht.

We are nation Of unsksiled. We an
sending cotton to France. but We impor
artistic gowns from Paris. We export
copper to Germany. but We import sur
gical Instruments from that country. We
sell our raw material cheap and pay
high prices for the finished product
Why are We not turning our cotton
and wool Into beautiful gowns At homeg
why are We not manufacturing our own
surgical instruments? Why are Amer
ican workmsp. American manufacturers
and dealers. not getting the enormous
profits involved In the Held Of industry
which lies between the raw material and
the finished high-grace article?
The answer, according TO c. A. Pros
ser. secretary Of the National Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Educa-
tion. lies In the fact that we have no
skilled mechanics In this country The
United States has neglected the educa-
tion Of its workers. Secretary Prosser
says. We have the best institutions In
the world to train technical leaders. But
We give the manual laborer-and there
are some seven millions Of him-no
thought The American workingman may
be the most intelligent In the world. but
his intelligence cannot make up for the
lack Of that skill which comes from
training.
We are satisfied in this country. It is
pointed out. with a common school edu-
cation for the great mass Of laborers. In
Germany every boy who leaves the COM
mon school for the factory attends some
sort Of continuation school In the even
ing. The boy who works as q nachinlst
goes to a night school which. besides
teaching him better citizenship, tries to
make a better machinist Of him. The boy
who works as q clerk in' a store or
ONCE goes to the sort Of school that fur
thers his knowledge along business lines
while taking care Of his general educa-
ton.
The workers of the United States. ac-
cording to Mr.. Prosser, are beginning
to realize their educational deficiencies
In the New England States alone $500 900
is spent by workers annually for corre-
spondence school instruction. The def
cencies Of our mass education are too
great. however. to be benefited by the
necessarily shallow and inefficient instruc-
tion Of a correspondence school. The
United States will have to take to in
dustrial training in earnest, he says. or
stand the consequence and great fnan-
cial loss which the creating of a totally
unskilled and unframed working popula-
tion involves--Chicago Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

No doubt it will sadden President Wilson to know
that he has driven Pancho Villa to drink. Yet ac-
cordng TO dispatches from Mexico Villa delivered
himself of the following at banquet given by news
paper correspondents at Hippolito: -
"Senores, for the first time, in my life l am going
to propose toast and for the first time in my life
going drink toast and it will have been the
first time in my life that ! ever willingly let liquor
pass my lips, but the occasion demands it. You gen.
tlemen should be proud of the fact that you are
Americans that you represent the press of the great
est nation earh ruled by the greatest alive.
your President Wilson, Let me fill my glass to the
brim my friends so that we may all drink to the
health of that great man and President"
Still. if Villa has sworn of murder the deplorabIe
spectacle Of his falling off the water wagon viii be
IN a measure relieved Is Z,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

The president of the Secular League whose COM
municat;on to The Herald on the question of Sun
day amusements is published in another column at
tributes some atrocious English, which he puts in
quotation marks, to Washington clergymen. How
ever. he must be given credit for making it dear
thar he is quoting from the newspapers and also for
mar.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Excelsior.

Reading the newspapers all over the country, we
find nobody quite SO anxious to have this country
take general charge of Mexico as Col Harrison Grey
Otis and Col. William Randolph Hearst Both of
these gentlemen have property interests in Mexico
No wonder the President hates the Daz-Huerta-
Hearst-Otis situation and has gone far as he
dared toward helping the real Mexicans to find tie
path that might give them sake in their own iand
Harper's Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
MARINE CORPS.

Lieut.. Col. B. Fl. Fuller, detached Army
War College to Marine Barracks. Nor
folk.
Second Lieut.. Harry Schmidt. detached
recruiting duty st. Paul; to Marine
Barracks Puget Sound
Second Lieut. ri. X Pickett. detached
Marine Barracks. Norfolk, to Marine
Barracks. Mare Island.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Wonder if former President Mellen, of the New
Haven, realized that the Colonel Just about land
ing in New York when he testified before the Inter
state Commerce Commission yesterday that President
Roosevelt approved the Boston and Maine-New Haven
merger.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Secretary Bryan warns Americans who have left
Mexico not to return. In the case of Edward r.
Ryan, who was arrested a spy and sentenced to
death, but who was released and called on the Sec
fetary yesterday the warning will hardly be necessary
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

We are waiting for those Chicago .policewomer
to make their first arrest so we may know whether
they use hatpins clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

If mems clothes were to match their minds as a
fashion expert claims they should, suppose Col.
Roosevelt would always red and Hon. Nick
Lengworth would always wear blue.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

1t is plain that the writer who says Thomas A.
Edison is the greatest living American is not mem
Der of the Bull Moose party,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

1t was entirely in order for Secretary Daniels
after a5olishing wine board naval vessels to
tend the shore leave of the men until I o'clock in
the mornings.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Dressed chickens quoted at 23 cents per pound
in the local markets. but you can get EN- for less
than that on street.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Some Americans who recently returned to Mexi-
co have been captured, but the dispatches do not
state whether they have been confined in a jail or
asylum.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

We will probably get plenty of rain from now on.
The picnic season is at hand. ...
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Morning Smiles.
She Didn't Know.

Spinster-''why can't women have
trousers pockets into which to put their
hands?'
Bachelor-"They have-the married
ones."-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

h is said that young Mr.. Rockefeller is suffering
from cold In the feet? -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

friend who has just returned from Paris tells
us he is the French language was invented for
the purpose of saying things that one would be
ashamed to say in English. l
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Why not dub Colorado the Mutinous State, and
let 1t go at that?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

The administrations ANTITRUST program may b
marrcd by lack Of harmony before it is ended.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

We had always thought chewing gum came from
the Chicago stock yards and the statement that it
comes from Mexico does not make US like it any
better --... p
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

We saw boy roller skating and smoking Gig
arctic the other day. We couldn't help but hope he
would fall and break his neck, but he didn't.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

In Texas county the other day Mr.. Pride de-
feated Mr. Fall for sheriff. Thus was the Scripture
fulfilled, for it is writ pride goeth before fall.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

The go-to-church movement reached Houston, but
il lasted only one week. regret to say.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

The fellow who starts out to learn all the new
dances has to keep on the jump
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

A British suffragist has ruined picture of TIL
Duke of Wellington. Maybe she was OF French de
scent.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

We might advocate war if we thought some mer
we know would volunteer and go to the front
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

If it had been announced that Villa was born il
Atlanta the country might have believed it
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

President Wilson is running his job in tent thi:
summer but there is no Chautauqua platform in it.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

People have to work for living--except in
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Those towns that have Sunday baseball always hav'
large congregations at the games.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Nelson O'Shaughnessy lost his baggage, but, for
tunately, his nerve was not packed in it.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

A baseball player may be able to pitch curve
ball and still be as straight can be.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
ten Expressly for The He
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
THE BETTER QUEST.

tCopyright, lel4)
III 50 my mood be critical
i find 1t rather pays
To shun the analytical
And look around my ways
For simple things to praise.
Inc thought Is not at all unique
We're apt to md the things We seek.
And II our quest
1s for the best
lis likely to relieve the stress
of many q scene of ugliness.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Safer Than q Frame.

MY husband writes that he is bring
me hack from Italy pretty little
Murillo! I've just bought a cage for it"
Paris Sourire.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

How can the Republicans explain bumper whea
crop under Democratic administration?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

If Detective Burns ears are not asbestos the,
have probably burned off by now.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

I Now that automobiles have become 50 cheap we
dopt hear much coinpIaint about reckless drivers
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Suspici0us.

The Pastors Wife-"What peculiar
eyes young Ashley has. They always
seem half-closed."
The Pastor-'Yes. he has me guessing.
I'm inclined to think he sleeps all
through my sermons-but j can't catch
him at4it"-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Merchants and Buyers.

Merchants and Buyers.
Mrs. Bessman. Albert: Miss Dell. Prince
George; III. H. Miller. 2l5 Fourth avenue:
Miss NJ. Curran. 234 Fuorth avenue.
Arrivals from Baltimore were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B.. Allen. Navarro: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Alworth. Hermitage: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Anderson, York: G. n. Anderson, Her.
AID Square; DR.. B. l.. Bruce, Lonsscrc:
]. C. Campbell. Navarro: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Crane. Van Cortland: ]. w. Denny.
Herald Square; Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Ed
wards. wellington: Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Edwards. Normandie: S. NJ. Elder, Ma
varre: Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Fisher. Aber-
deem; Mrs. Gambrill. Great Northern:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Gebhardt, MARI
Blen: B. George, st. George.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Mediation and hesitation seem to be synonymous
terms.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Plausible.

What do you mean by kissing the
housemaid?'
1T was an excusable mistake, my dear.
The hall was dark and she had on your
face powder and your beautiful golden
hair"-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

rhe highest officers at Vera Cruz are the avia-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
stumped the Minister.

Stumpeo tue "snshsers
Say, pa. what was the longest day
in Adams iife?"
IT am sure l don't know"
But, pa, you are a minister"
II can't answer any such"
~ can. 1t was the day on which there
was no Eve."-Grit.
Father Had . Gun.
'If you kiss me again." declared Miss
Lovely firmly. II shall tell father"
That's an old tale" replied the bold,
bad young man. Anyway. It's worth
IL" and he kissed her.
Miss Lovely sprang to her feet. II
shall ,eIl father she said. and left the
room.
Father" she said softly to her par
ant when she got inside, "Mr. Boider
wants to see-y your new gun"
IAN right, I'll take 1t in to him." said
her father, and two minutes later he
appeared in the doorway with his gun in
bis hand.
There was a crash of breaking glass
- Mr.. Bolder dived through the window
ana departed in all haste for the railway
stitiun.-Ladies' Home Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
STUDENT VOLUNTEER BULLETIN
BOARD :. !.

A vessel was once wrecked of the
Irish coast. The night of the dis
aster was so clear and the sea so
Elm that an investigation was made
to ascertain the cause of the wreck.
When the compass box was brought
up, the point of knife blade was
found in it, Clipped Off by some sail
or in cleaning the box. That bit of
steel had wrecked the vessel. May
no self-seeking, no smallest particle
of ambition defect us in the choice
of vocation, but may the needle
Of Gods guidance settle along the
clear line Of direction of His will for
our lives.
The choice of a vocation is a mo-
mentOus question to every student.
The wide sea of life lies before.
What shall be the course? Before
we can decide we must know our
present bearings, the haven to be
reached, and our sailing orders
From q. Sherwood Eddy's THE SUI
preme Decision of the Christian
Student"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

After having passed. by a vote oil
70 TO 5, the senate reconsldered the
Antle bill. amending the present law
relating TO graded common school dis
tricts and authorizing trustees to levy
. tar not exceeding fifty cents on the
800 OF property for their maintenance
The Antle bill. which was recommend.
ed by the Kentucky Educational asso.
citation. 10 practically the same meas.
ure passed In the 1919 legislature,
which was declared invalid by the
court OF appeals because the title was
not perfected. On reconsideration, the
bill was again passed by a vote OF "a
70 IL. after m amendment offered by
senator W. n Moody. OF Henry, re-
curing approval OF the taxpayers OF
the school district before the trustees
may levy the tai
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
FRUIT IN THE SOUTH

All over the South the papers are
having much to say about the awak
ening Of the people to the value OF
fruit that has fine flavor. Northwest
ern fruit has been beautiful to look at
on the fruit stands In the big cities
but very small proportion of II has
anything In the shape OF that touch
ed by the Southern sun. Apples from
Georgia lately took a number OF first
and second prizes In the Great New
York exhibit In New York State, and
Kentucky apples shipped to the North.
west also took a great many prizes.
As this is true 1t is especially fitting
and opportune that the Conference at
Louisville. April 1890, is to have Mr..
W. M. Mcdonald. manager of the Ex.
cslsior Fruit Growers Association of
Minnesota. to give a talk and make
some demonstrations. Mr.. Mcdonald
was originally an expert bookkeeper
in Minneapolis. but finding that his
health was breaking under close once
work. he decided to 20 to the country.
He at once took hold OF the Excelsior
Fruit Growers Association and In ave
years pushed the business from 5000
annually to $500. 900. This man viii
organize typical fruit growers asso-
citation among the horticulturists at
the meeting. and show them methods
OF shipping. packing. advertising and
the locating OF markets.
When asked about the prices which
prevailed when he took hold of the
organization. and those prevailing last
year. he said. when the Association
was launched rs cents per case Of ~
pint baskets OF red raspberries pre-
vailed. Last year our red raspberry
cases of the same size averaged Sos.
OF course. to get such prices one must
have perfect pack and nrstclass
fruit. Every fruit grower In our Asso-
citation has his number and the dealer
orders through the number and upoa
the reputation Of The Association Ter
tA1 desling."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

In looking over the program for the
Womans Department in the Country
Life Conference. Louisville. April 7.l0
next. IL is plain to be seen that many
interesting talks and demonstrations
are TO be expected The old freside
household industries will be under the
direction OF Mrs. Ernberg. OF Berea
College. Berea. Ky. In the mountain
homes these old industries have not
been completely lost. Rag carpets.
quilting. weaving and basket.making
are still part of the school work. Mag
gle Barrett. who lives on Bald Knob
and walks four miles over rough
country road to and from Berea. wove
"the kiyer" for the White House brides
bed last autumn. All good housekeep-
ers the Southland over should come