davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
S Suggest Will Be Result Of European "

these International difficulties do not
arise from MISUNDERSTANDING which
can he settled by any international
court, as our peace friends advocate.
Rather these conflicts come from such
immigration, trade, customs and other
barriers which nations set up agains.
nations, races erect against races and
scots place before scots Such things
cannot be changed by a court whose
duty is to keep things in statu quo.
The selfish cry Of America for tho
Americans" Germany for the Ger
mans" and England for the English"
IL at the bottom Of the present Eu-
ropean conflict, and before permanent
Roadway can be made in eliminating
the tremendous waste Of war and war
preparations, two things must he ac-
knowlcdgcd. viz:
/. Each nation must be willing that
It's own immigration, customs, trade and
Other laws affecting the people of other
nations shall he enacted 10y or sub
jcct 10 the veto of an international re
latiOns congress composed cf an ma
lions and in tho interests Of all nations.
>. Each nation must accep, the prin-
ciple that representation on such a
congress ought not 10 he based on mcr"
population or wealth or area; hut on
rho proportion that each nation con
tributes To the prosperity Of the world
as n whole.
Although this proportion cannot now
be ascortained with mathematical ex-
actncss, yet sufficient statistics arc at
present available to provide method
of apportIoning such representation
with fair degree OF accuracy.
What does all this mean to us Ameri-
cans? 1t seems to me that two great
lessons may be derived therefrom. These
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

people Of California or New York Is no
ones business but our own; neither IS
it any one else's business how we ham
die tho negro problem, provided we do
not try to deport the negroes TO other
lands When however, we attempt to
enact laws which affect the relations Of
other races 10 our country, then We
are going beyond our domain,
Such questions as immigration, GUS
toms, shipping, &C, are world questions,
which should he decided by an intcrna-
tional relations council for the worlds
general good II may he hest for the
world as n whole that Germany shall
have no foreign possessions; but this
II not question for Germany, England
or any other nation to decide alone. II
should be decided by an international
council with the worlds best interests
as a whole in view.
1t probably is best for the world as
a whole that the Japanese should not
ne allowed to come to cur Pacific coast
in unlimited numbers: hut If so the de-
cislon should come from an in;orna %
tional relations council, and not he left
to either the United States or Japan,
So long as we are materially stronger
than Japan we can enact our own i'm
migration legislation to suit ourselves
but this cannot he indefinitely contin-
ued. We are certain under such con-
ditions to have a war with Japan, and
who daes say that Japan would not
he justified in waging such a war?
] Use the above illustration, feeling
that the average American does not
realize the importance 10 this country
Of having the present European conflict
result in developing a substitute for wal
in settling international disputes.
also wish to emphasize the fact that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

results of the war.
II is bad enough that the English
and French are obliged 10 depend upon
Russia, a Slavic nation, or Belgium. a
neutral nation, in order to prevent de-
feat. But II, to gain a complete victory,
they turn to japan for aid, Will not too
great price have been paid for such
"A victory? II the yellow race realizes,
as they then would, that our race has
been Obliged to have their help in order
to win the present conflict, will they
not some day make MS pay for this aid?
Personally ! feel that it would he much
better for us II the war were called off
and the result considered a draw with
out accepting further aid from Japan.
than II the allies were permitted to
score great victory, hut with .Iapa-
ncse aid.
Competition between nations can
never he stopped, The peace plans of
the average peace advocat, are wholly
mpracticable boundary lines between
nations must always be subject to
change like the boundary lines of farms
AS one nation grows and con; ributcs n
greater proportion of the worlds pros
pcrity it is entitled to n greater voice
in world affairs, COntrariwise, as a
nation becomes self-sltisficd and mac
tive II must he contcn; with a smaller
voice in world affairs. II does, however,
I'm az If statistics could be used in
determining the relative deserts of ma
tIons rather than blttlcships and
armies.
II Is not so much an International
court that is needed as II Is an lnterna-
tional council to cnac; legislation rel
ntivc to immigration customs, trade
and other essentials. What our country
iegislates concerning the doings OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Total England France, Russia and
Belgium combined, ,,.....,.,,..-.,, ~

Total England France, Russia and
Belgium combined, ,....,,.,..'.''' m2'
As shown in the beginning of this
article Germany's units nearly equal or
exceed those of any other two nations,
but considering the present lineup the
result is n follows:
Germany and Austria against Eng
land, France and Russia Is as 3O,26H
units to 35,A96 units: while the addition
of Belgium increases the allies units to
4O,2l4, and the addition Of Japan to the
alli,s' side would turn the scale still
more in favor of the latter, To my
mind this statistical fact suggests what
may become one OF the most serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

OF Carranza came often. Then Villa
began to address Carrann ms my jcfe"
my chief, and II was said in Sonora
and Juarez that Villa was loyal to Car
rama and that Carranza approved Of
him as one Of his greatest Generals.
1t was explained that villa had used all
the money he had taken at Torrcon and
elsewhere in equipping his army; that
instead of loot II was only forced loans,
To he repaid when the Constitutionalists
should win. He was not a bandit but
patriot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Every day almost It was said that
Carranza was coming soon to make his
headquarters in Villas territory, which
was the most centrally located of all
northern Mexico in rebel hands Villa
was often asked when Carranza would
come, but seldom replied. Finally he
replied in rather abrupt tones; 81 don't
know anything about him" All the
time Villas llcutcnants were asserting
that "the chief" would arrive soon, hut
villa did not say so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
PANCF1O VILLA, THE MAN WHOM ALL MEXICO FEARS
Bandit Eighteen Months Ago, He Invaded Mexico With
Revolver Borrowed Horse and s.. Co., Now He
Commands Best Equipped Army in the Republic

TIME man on whom all eyes in
Mexico are now turned Is Fran
cisco villa. Indeed Villa has
ham the hlp npIlre In MnxIcn fnr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07

merry and dicipline. For three years
he served az head Of the department
Of ordnance, and a member Of the
academic board, and commanded ships
on two practice cruises with the mid
shipmen.
During the conflict with Spain.
Captain Fullam served az watch OH
Ger on the u. S. S. New Orleans in
the blockade and bcmbardment of
Santiago, Cuba and off San Juan.
Porto Rico. A notable incident in
come ction with his career was that
Of preparing and fitting out the ex-
petition which tJwed the dry dock
Dewey to Manila. Later Captain
Fullam commanded the u. S. s. Mari
eta during revolutions in Cuba and
Central Am erica, and for efficiency in
the projection of American interests
in both cases, he rec sived letters Of
commentator from the Navy and
State Departments.
Captain Fullam's next assignment
was in command Of the Naval Traia-
ing Station at Newport, r. l., after
which he commanded the battleship
Mississippi, Of the Atlantic feet.
During this duty, Captain FUllsm 3
broad knowledge Of ordnance was
put to good effect, and be received
three commendatofy letters for the
efficiency Of that ship in ordnance,
enginesrin and all-sround work.
Al the end Of his cruise on the Mics
issippi, Captain Fullsm was orlered
10 the command Of the newly estab.
lisbed nRval training station on the
Great Lakes. with headquarters at
Chicago. From thst station he was
called BY Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer to act as aid for inspections at
the Navy Department. In 1918, Sec
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07
All Persons Take Naticsl

All persons interested in retaining
the services Of the District Visiting
Nurse for another year are requested
TO attend the meeting of the City
Council on Monday, 40 effort will be
made to get city aid. All who care to
come should be at the Municipal Build
ing at $50 .. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07

mander Adolphus Andrews. who will
continue as aide temporarily under
the new superintendent, left the So
perinte ndent's quarters and walked
10 the armory only a short distance
away. Meantime, the officers who
preside over the several departments
OF instruction had assembled az the
northwest entrance to the building.
where they welcomed the new super
intendent.
Captain Fullam greeted each Of
the department chiefs with a shake
Of the hand as he passed down the
line. As the official party walked
through the building and took up a
position near the centre, the midship-
men presented arms. Captain Glib
bons then read the orders Of Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels detaching
him from the duties Of superinteu-
dent, TO take command Of the battle
ship Louisiana. Of the Atlantic fleet.
Immediately afterward. Captain Ful.
lam stepped forward and read a SINH
lar paper telling Of bis detachment
from duty IS aide for Personnel at the
Navy Department, to the Office Of SUI
perintendent. This ended the cere-
mony, and Captain Fullam then en-
tered actively upon bis new duties.
Captain Gibbons, accompanied by
Mrs. Gibbons, left Annapolis short
~ after noon flr Washington. They
made the trip by automobile. Cap
tain Gibbons orders call for him to
report at Norfolk. Va, tomorrow to
take passage on the bsttleship Michi-
gan. SO log from there on Monday
for southern waters where be will
assume command Jt the Dnttleship
Louisiana succeeding Capt. Henry A.
Field
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07
CAPTAIN WILLIAM FREELAND FULLAM
TAKES COMMAND Of THE NAVAL ACADEMY
of Captain Gibbons Indicted Into Office With Simple Blu
Dgned Ceremonies Noon Today Presence Of Large ThODg
IN FULL DRESS PARADED AS BRIGADE OF NFAN
Retiring Superintendent Reads Orders Of his Transfer To the Louisiana
and Incoming Chief Likewise Tells Of His Assignment
Governor GOdsborougb Pays Farewell Call on Gibbons.

Capt William +. Fullam, Of the
-Nayy, assumed command of the Naval
Academy as superintendent today.
succeeding Capt John II. Gibbons,
who served nearly three years in the
office.
The ceremony Of the transfer OK
command took place in the armory
Building promptly at noon in the pres
ence of large number of residents
If Annapolis, IN addition to the naval
contingent and the brigade Of mid
shipmen. It was. Of an official nature
and was all over IN FIVE minutes, con-
sisting Of the reading Of orders by
the outgoing and incoming superin-
tendents and was very digdited.
Attired In their full.dress uniforms,
the midshipmen were drawn up in
the armory as brigade Of infantry,
one battalion being on either side of
the building Captain Fullam ar
rived 10 the city from Washington at
9 as o'clock, and went at once to
the Academy, where he joined Cap
tain Gibbons and, together, they
visited the administration building
and ether departments prior 70 the
official ceremonies.
Shortly before noon. the official
party consisting Of Captain Fullam,
Captain Gibbons and Lieut.. Com
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07

Prior to the change OF command,
Governor Goldsborough paid fare
wt n call upon Captain Gibbons. His
arrival on the Government reserva-
ton was signalized by a salute OF sew
anteen guns from the shore battery,
and other courtesies were extended
In addition to his efficient record
10 the service along all lines, a
notable incident in the career of
Captain Fullam that IL recalled, is
bar he prepared and fitted out the
expedition for the trip of the dry
lock Dewey from Baltimore to Ma
nila several years ago. This was a
"a markable feat Of navigation and
aas completed without serious mis-
hap.
Captain Fullam comes to the
Academy with a record for efficiency
and service that probably excels that
Of macy officers Of his rank in the
Navy. Appointed to the Navy from
New York in 1873, he graduted from
the Academy in 1877, standing at the
head OF his class. He has served at
sea 40 lut twenty years aboard vari-
Gus classes of ships, and his shore
duty included several assignments to
the Naval Academy as an instructor,
serving in the departments Of APP
oiled mathematics, ordnance and gun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07
ON The HONOR ROLL
Saint Mary's School Pupils Who Have
Attained Distinction.

First Grade Frederick Brown.
Charles Bernstein, William Cough
lin, Catherine Hummel. Albert Lee.
Charles Myers, John Frank. Eleanor
Hoff.
Second Grsde-M. Donaldson, u.
Callahan, NJ. Mayhem.
Third Grade M. Cole, Charles
Himmel, Joseph Neville, n. Tolson
Catherine Keller. Joseph Tsrantino.
Roslie Macaluso.
Fourth GraIe-Beatrice Wahab.
Jaae Smith, Alma Robeck, Catherine
Hahn, Gertrude Myers, Agnes Ham
brock.
Fifth Grade-Reginsld Jones, Fran
els Gersci.
Sixth Graje-Paul Wiegard. Joseph
Himmelheber, Catherine Kimball,
Catherine Tolsou, Eva Himmelheber.
Seventh Grade Gertrude Jones.
Eighth Grade-Fayetta Tolson,
Margaret Kramer, George Woelfel
Honorable Mention-Albert Dron,
Albino Dimmsggio, Margaret Hill.
Joanna Connell. Mary Knott, James
Tarleton, NJ. Dammt yer, R Msca-
luso.
Colored Scnool-Alverta Price.
Adele Myers. Ella Credit, Theodore
Johnson, Edna BrOwd, Addie Oliver.
Helen Calhoun, Kirby Summers. Char
lotte Turner. Rachel Ross, Charles
Carroll, Viola Boston. Louisa Queen,
Louisa Queen, Louisa Diggs, Gather
inc Jackson, Elizabeth Queen, Geneva
Addison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07
Md. Ave. M. r. Chutch.

Maryland Avenue NJ E. church.
corner Prince George street aHd
Maryland avenue, Rev. Alex. Bic
laski, pastor-9 80 a. M, class lei by
c. E. Russell; II a. M, service and
sermon by the pastor; $50 p. m,
Sunday school, G. W. Jones, superin-
tendent; p. m, Epworth League
devotional NEE ting; z 80 p. m, SER
vice and sermon by the pastor; Tues-
day, 730 p. m, class, led by Samuel
Crandeli; Wednesday, 8 p. m, pray
tr-meeting; Friday, 8 p. m, young
peoples entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas 81 Hare, Superintendent
Of Anti-SalOon League, Tenor
row Evening.

Public worship will he. held to-
morrow at the First Methodist
Church, State Circle, at II a. m. and
8 o. m. Rev. Thomas NJ. Hare, newly
elected superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, will speak in the
morning.
The pastor, Rev. Walter G. Nc
Neil, will preach in the evening on
&c ting Right with God. Sum
day-school at 10 o'clock, Mr. Hugh
r. Riley, superintendent. Epworth
League devotional service at 7:30
O'Clock, Miss Esther White, leader.
Mid-week service Wednesday at 8
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited u
all the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07
TO ELECT ALDERMAN.
City SoOns Caucus. But Are Uaable
To Agree Will Meet o. Monday

ness. IL Is expected the City Council
will elect an alderman from the inst
ward O. succeed Mr Thomas J. Iathl-
cum who recently assumed the duties
90 Postmaster. when 70 meets in month
y session on saturday night
Tue democratic members of the
Board held a caucus 40 the Council
Chamber yesterday afternoon with
the hope that a candidate for the va
cant aldeFmanic seat. would be arreeO
on. but 90 BE- Understood that % resulted
IA deadlock Several ballots were
taken.
Toe three active candidates for the
position are Messrs G. w. Smith. Dr.
Gardiner Clancy, and Mr. William n.
French
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07

Divine service tomorrow al ID a..
m. and : b. N The pastor will
preach morning and evening sun
dAy-school. Mr. Clarence e. porsty
superintendent. viii meet at quarter
before DO clock Boz the forenoon
The young peoples meeting. th
Westminster League. will meet az
7:t5 p. "a. Mid-wsek prayer meet
ing Wednesday. s g. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07
DRAWING ROOM MEETING
AZ Government House Monday IL
A. NJ. All Iuvited.

Through the interest Of Mrs. Thomas
Fell. wife of the President of St.
John College, Mrs. Goldsb0rough.
wife of the Governor Of Maryland has
offered the use Of the drawing room at
the Government House for a public
meeting on Mondy morning. February
9th. at II a. m.
Mrs. Barrett. national president Of
the Florence Crittenton Mission will
address this meeting and all persons
interested in the nerciful and uplifting
work Of this organization and those
who desire to know about it are Invi ed
10 attend. Members Of all women g
clubs and leagues are particularly urg-
ed TO be present, az well as women
whose interest is limited 20 the home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07

At sit Mouah A ST. o. Church.
Franklin ST. services tomorrow viii be-
rs follows: M Is W aud b m..
Preaching IS the Pastor $3.50 4. 10
Sunday School $3.50 o W., Christian
Endcavor. Rev. e. N WORKMAN. %
ID. Pastor. " o. Brown. Superutcu
dent of SUNDAY School. "a. " Colbert.
President az Christian tuicatuf an
are cordially invited io attend thes,
services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07
s.. Mntlin's Church.

ia st. Martins Lutheran Church
tom ,rrow there will be services by
the Rev. A. r. KUilden. German
service in the morning and English in
the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07

\AHAT you want is news. Ne
W have it 25c q month hEiags
the Capital O. your door daily. Let
Us enter your subscription al ouca.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-07

rotary Daniels assigned Captain
Fullam as Aide for Personnel, and
from that berth he was detached to
succeed Captain Gibbons ss superin-
tendent Of the Academy.
accompanying Captain Fullam are
the members Of his family, consist
ing Of Mrs. Fullam, formerly Miss
Robinson a daughter Of the late Chief
Judge Robinson Of Maryland; Mrs.
Sands and Miss Rhoda Fullam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
 Hair An Aid to Beauty

Who does not love a head of pretty hair? Some women think 1t is gift of nature and envy their more> fortun- ate sisters If your hair Is not fully, soft and lhstrous; Is falling out, streaked. faded, brittle. or full of dan druff, and if the scalp itches. do not think it must always be that way, Tor pretty hair is only matter Of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots Hair is something like plant if neglected it soon withers and dies. while with little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies just the elements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate the hair to grow long, thick. fluffy, soft and lustrous. It removes dandruff with one application and quickly stops itching head and falling hair. It is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment for men, women and children - contains nothing injurious and is delicateiy perfumed.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. or any drug or toilet counter can supply you with Parisian Sage-it is inexpensive. You cannot be disappointed with the de- 1ightful and helpful hair tonic for the first few days use will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
aUMOR OF THE DAY

She-What would you do if I wee to die? The Erute-Open a banking account.-London Mail.
 They say women have no sense ni huToT," he remarked. Tell me. can ven sSe a joke?" .'Oh. very plainly she replied docking straight at birn). Judge.
 And what do you do for a living. ters to my father."-London Mail.
 The Mistress-rm surprised that you want to leave, Mary. l consider you've a very good situation. As you know. I do some of the work myself. Mary Yes, but you don't do 1t to my satis- faction.-Sketch.
 Bacon-He built a very expensive shell road about his house last winter. Egbert-Well, if 1t was an expensive shell road they must have used egg shells.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Stout Old Gentleman-I say, what are you two children following me about for? One of Them-Please, sir, mother told me to take Tommy for nice long walk and be sure an kesI him in the shade.-Boston Transcript
 Squire-Ive not seen old Mrs. Wig gins lately. How is she? Mrs. Apple . by-Dead, sir. Squire-What, joined the great majority Mrs. A.-Oh, no, sir. She was a good enough woman as far as know.-London Opinion.
 You are in favor of government ownership?" With certain hmitn- tions,'' replied MT Dustin Stax. I'd welcome an arrangement by which the government would be pledged to buy any of my property that I'm tired of trying to run."-Washington Star.
 q should like to have your opinion of my picture" he said to the critic It's positively worthless" the other replied shortly. "Oh, I know that, pursued the artist, but it would real- ly interest me very much indeed Berliner Illustrite Zeitung.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Davis Theatre.

The cool and aromatic atmosphere of ti1is popular summer home of songs and photo plays, together with the excellence of the present selection of feature subjects; proves conclusive- ty that tho ever alert management Is striving in every possible way to maintain the interest or the public by catering to their comfort as well as To their amusement No lesser cele- brffy than Malcolm Williams in "The Brute heads this weeks bill and 1t goes without saying that this fact should be the means of attracting large crowds to witness the final ex- hibftion of this great Famous Player production The Intruder. a two reel Majestic society. drama is worthy of its place. Our Mutual Girl,p is all ways interesting. and no programme at this theatre could be complete with out one of those laugh creating Key stone comedies.
 Mfr. Boyle in his songs and imita- tions supplies the only thing wanting to make the programme one of the very best of the season. For the first part of next week the manage mont Is pleased to announce the cele- bruted dramatic favorite, John Bar ryn1ore in the successful comedy TO- nance. an American Citizen. clean American comedy, full of hillarfty and merriment in four parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18

FOR SALE-Cows for sale; new milch and springefs; carload just arrived F. w: Hoxie, Lebanon, Conn. Tel 29-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
THE LAST SHRINE.

Not all my treasure hath the bandit
 Time Locked in his glimmertng caverns or
 the past: And noble dreams that had to end
 at last An. these indeed. and from youths
 sacristy Full many holy relic hath he torn. Vessels of mystic faith God filled for Holding them up to Him in life's
 young morn All these are mine no more; Time hath
 them all- Time and his adamantine jaiier
 Death. Despoilure vast. yet seemeth IL put When unto thee I turn. thy bloom and
 breath Filling with light and incense tho
 last shrine. Innermost fnaccessiblc-yea thinei Richard Le GalIienne. in the June Century.