davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
w A M p IN E
Tor the blood

Every bottle dramatically sealed.
 Loss of weight pa checks. weori ness of muscle and nerves can be banished quickly and easily and with ont harm to your system for WAM PINE Is purely vegetable,
 The most delicate stomach is not harmed, lt reaches the vital spot Of your system and washes out impuri- ties
 The stimulating properties Of WAMPINE compel the skin, bowels and liver. kidneys and bladder to work together and cast ont the pois- onous substances. You can feel good once more.
 If not at your drueslst order Q bot He today for one dollar postpaid from
 wAMplNE MEDICINE co.
 LITTLE PcK' ARK.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
ALLEGIANCE TO ROOSEVELT.

Themselves For the Colonel.
 Harrisburg. Pa. June 1.-The Washington party, as the progressive party of Pennsylvania is known, to. day laid its campaign plans and adopted its declaration of principles.
 The platform declares thal the paramount issue in Pennsylvania to- day is Peurose and Penrosoism.' that the party stands for protection and that the taritf is matter of business. not politics. The party renews it's allegiance 10 Theodore Roosevelt
 Local option with the county as a unit and woman suffrage are favored.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
FOR SALE

Have over two cars of Nulcanite roofing and shingles, best on the mar het, that must be moved to make room for other stock. Prices are right. Cal on us or phone 2222, Hot Springs Lumber Company. 5-2l-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

is evidenced when they decide to make ii mp Co the kid
 Hiram and Zeke masquerade. is a comedy scream by the Frontier com. pany producers. Don't fail to see these today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
War Declared By Mexico

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chni, Chilli Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef sand wiches wid de graveys oozing out or if at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODlNE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
TRUNKS AT HALLS
KeARNEY GOES TO WEST POINT

KEARNEY GOES TO Wto FUN T.
 Harvey Cecil Kearncy son of M. r. Kearney, superintendent of construc
 ton at the Army and Navy Hospital will enter West Point June l5 He received the appointment through Senator Joseph IT, Robinson of Ar kansas Mir. Kcarncy passed the re
 qurod examination with special credit and his friends here vii be pleased to know that his ambition will be realized. Mir. kearucy IS 2l years old and is very well known here
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 AND EXAMINATION

The teachers institute will he held al Hot Springs. beginning June s, and lasting five days. Public examination Iune IS and 10. Al teachers arc re- iuired by law to attend this institute.
 M. ROSE,
 DAVID A. CROCKETT f. Superintendunts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

Get rid of the crouch. LlVVER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter R. G. Morris Drug Co. will tell you about LlV-VER-LA%.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part Of the city, daily Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- riled Milk Co., Phone 15 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

Vacation time-Get the Trunk at Wuodcock X Lawsou's. 5-306t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
THE PuRLIC

Is hereby notified that an apology ts offered to my wife for the article published in this paper on 9bh day of May.
 J. W. ST. CHAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undorsigned Randolph X Farmer has been dissolved by mU- tual consent
 T. P. FARMER
 B. II. RANDOLPH. 5-G1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
DALEY TRIAL AT COLUMBIANA TODAY Former Head Convict De- partment Faces Embez-
 clement Charge

Columbiana, April 6.-(Special) At a special term of the Shelby county circuit court, which will be convened here Tues day morning by Judge Hugh D. Merrill. James G. Oakley, former head of the state convict department, will be placed on trial, charged with the embezzlement of SS5OO of state funds. The governor and state attorneys have been hard at work on the case and they believe they will be able to convict Oakley on the charge pre- ferred.
 The case involves the sum of $500 which Oakley admitted at his former trial he drew out of the Bibb County Flank and Trust company at Centreville and deposited to his personal credit in the Farmers and Merchants bank at aIontevallo. The defendant further ad mitted when on trial in Montgomery that he used the greater part of this money to pay for some real estate.
 Oakley's defense for the conversion of state funds to his own use was that he had given Theodore Lacy, at that time his chief clerk in the convict depart nlent the sum of s27,500 which he claimed Dr. G. B. Crow of Birmingham had paid him. Oakley said he had instructed his chief clerk to deposit this money in bank, and that he thought Lacy would make good, out of this sum, all funds which he used belonging to the convict department.
 Both the state and Oakley will be repre- sented by a brilliant array of attorneys and the case promises to be of unusual Interest inasmuch as Oakley was aequit- ted at a former trial several weeks ago at Montgomery on an embezzlement charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
THE RETURNS BY PRECINCTS

l5, Will R. Rockett 21, w. L. Guke, Irice 0, James c. Williams 6.
 For Judge of the City Court of Bir. mingham-John c. Pugh 40, Henry A Sharpe 40
 For Solicitor for Jeffrson County Hugo l.. Black IT, H. P. Heflin 6, F. D McArthur 2, z. T. Rudu1ph 20.
 For Solicitor for the Tenth Judicia Circuit-John Mcqueen f. Joe R. Ttat, 40
 For State Senator for Thirteenth Senatorial District-W, M. Drennen , T. J. Judge I, B. A. Thompson 35
 For Representative in the Legisla. ture for Jefferson County-W. s. Browel 19, E. P. Brown 10. ". o. Broyles 6 J. W. Caldwell 3. pr. J. A. Collins 1 D. R. Copeland 15, 2. H. Friel Is, Frank Harich 1, pr E. P. Hogan 12, F. R Mathews 9. F. G. Moore 9, Waltei Moore 15, w B. Morgan g. NJ H. Murphy ,, J. ". O'Neill 22, H. N Randall 1, ] R. T. Rives 6, N. w. Scott 27, Isador, Shapiro II, H. U Sims ', R. W. Snyder ?, Dr. F. l. Tarrant 23. James Walker 20, J. B. Weakley "A, " s. Welch 25 II. C. West 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
BANKHEAD SAYS
 HE IS CONFIDENT

William B. Bankhead of Jasper, can didate for Congress in the Sixth district against William E. ("Buck'0 Oliver. was here last night and listened to the re- turns at the Newspaper club. He was Extremely tired after a hard day of fighting in Walker county and although cheered by the reports from Walker, he was not highly enthusiastic. He tele- phoned to Jasper and ascertained that the early reports indicated that he had carried Walker county by 1500 votes per- haps. while in other couaties supposed to be Oliver strongholds, ne had carried Beats that were never claimed.
 MT. Bankhead said that he could not tell what was the result but that taking everything into consideration he felt that his chances were very bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07

Lancaster 10, Smith IL
 State Auditor-Allgood 26, Wilkinson IS. Attorney General-Green ', Martin 19, Pegram 10 Riddle 6. State Superintendent of Education Feagin 42. Commissioner of Agriculture and h. dustries-Greer 15, Person 20, Seymour l3, Wade 6.
 Associate Railroad Commissioner Cooper 21, Gaillard b, Julian 20, Mc- Cord 23.
 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Anderson 42.
 Associate Justice of the Supreme Court flor the Unexpired Term-Gardner 3S. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Regular Term-Boyd p, deGraf- fenried 10, Mayfield 19, Simpson 5, Thom- as 30.
 Judge of the Court of Appeals-Brown 23 Thomas 20.
 Congress of the United States from the State at large-Abercrombie 42.
 Representative in the Sixty-fourth con- gress of the United States from the Ninth Congressional District-Huddesto 10, King Il. Miller g.
 Sheriff of Jefferson County-Batson 20, Lathem 9, Lee IT,
 Road Supervisor for Jefferson County Martin Il, Taylor g.
 County Auditor-Gilespy 2. Gum @, Rockett G. Williams 3.
 Judge of the City Court-Pugh S. Sharpe 35:.
 Solicitor for Jefferson county-Black F, Heflin :, McArthur l, Rudulph 2S.
 Solicitor for the Tenth Judicial Cir cruit-McQueen 40, Tate D.
 State Senator for Thirteenth Senatorial District-Drennen IA, Judge 24, Thomp- son 6.
 Representatives for Jefferson County Brewer 13. Brown 12. Broyles D. Cald- well 1. Carlisle 3, Chapman ', Collins B, Copeland 13. F'riel S. Harch ?, Has kins ?. Hogan 8, Lassiter l, Mathews l. Fred G. Moore 6, kirke Moore 1. Wal ter Moore Il, Morgan 8, Murphy 15, O'Neill 2o Randall 1, Rives T. Scott 9. Shapiro 13, Sims II. Snyder l. Tarrant 15, Walker }, Weakley 13, Welch ,, West 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
TOO LATE ID Il ASSIFY

LOST--An Elks fob Return to R. L. Marques 2100 1st ave. Reward FOR RENT-For light housekeeping, four nice rooms and bath; unfurn- ished, very reasonable. Phone Main 2655-J
 HIGH grade speciality salesman for best article on market; never offered in Birmingham Call between and & D. m. Tuesday. Sales Manager. Room 417 Morris hotel EXPERIENCED solicitors for best seller; either sex; 100 per cent com mission; s10 day. P. O. Box 246, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Fairfield

For United States Senator for Term Beginning March 4, 1915-Hobson 31, Un- derwood 3s.
 For, United States Senator for Short Term Ending March 4, 1915-Brown g. Rushton 23, White g.
 For Governor-Comer IS. Henderson il. Kolb 2S Seed T.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt S. Curry 2, Kilby 4S. For Secretary of State-Cobb 4. Greer 1s, Nunnelee 12. Purifoy 2S For State Treasurer-Bradley 1s Gra- ham ', Lancaster g, Smith 10 For State Auditor-Allgood 64. Wilkin- son g. For Attorney General--Green 2, Martin B. Pegram 8. Riddle II. For State Superintenuent of Education William F. Feagin 53. For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries-Greer 8. Persons 40. Seymour 2, Wade IS. Tor Associate Railroad Commissioner Cooper s7, Gaillard N Julian IT, Me Cord 40 For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court--Anderson s.
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Don't Know Sheep
m the Education Times.

From the Educat1On Times. Now, Tony, if there were 19 sheep in a field and seven jumped over a wall, how many would be left? Mine. Miss Stowe"
 NO, Tony. Think again There were ia sheep and seven jumped over the wall"
 Well, Miss Stowe, I think I know what you mean; but, really. Miss Stowe you may knock arithmetic, but you don't know sheep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07

(Continued on Page Tenb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Court for the unexpred Term-Gard-

Court for the Unexpred Term-Gard- ner 55.
 i For Associate Justice of the Supreme I Court for the Regular Term-Boyd 52
 deGraffenried ,. Mayfield g. Simpson [ | Thomas r.
 For Judge of the Court of Appeals
 Brown 37, Thomas 29. 1 For Representative in the Sixty fourth l Congress of the United States From the
 State at large-Abercrombie 54. 1 For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States From the Ninth Congressional District-Darden s, Huddleston 15. King Is. Miller 4. l For Sheriff-Batson 42, Bodeker 6,
 Lathem 1, Lee P. 1 For Road Supervisor-Harrison s, Mar
 tin 20, Taylor s4.
 For County Auditor-Gillespy g. Gum | 8. Rockett 6, Trice B. Williams g. For Judge of the City Court of Bir- mingham-Pugh 54, Sharpe 55. For Solicitor-Black 30 Heflin IT, Me Arthur s. Rudulph g. For Solicitor for the Tenth Judicial Circuit-McQueen 13, Tate 49. For State Senator for Thirteenth Sena-
 torial District-Drennen 1, Thomas 34, Thompson 27 For Representatives in the Legislature -Brower 9. Brown IS, Broyles 16 Cald- well 0, Carlisle 0, Chapman g. Collins
 ,. Copeland 22 Friel B. Harich O. Has
 kins l. Hogan 22, Lassiter o, Matthews 2, Fred C.. Moore 34. Kirke Moore l. Wal
 ter Moore 20, Morgan "A, Murphy 14, O'Neill 25. Randall O, Rives 5, Rossiter 2,
 Scott g, Shapiro 32. Sims 15, Snyder O,
 Tarrant A, Walker 10, Weakley 24,
 Welch 45, West 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Married in Tri-Cities

Florence. April 6-(SpeciaL)-D. w. Williams was married Sunday morning to Miss Howard of Sheffield The wed- ding was surprise to the many friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev George Boyd of the Methodist Episcopal church in the presence of 9 few friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
\ Bessie Mines

United Stat9s Senator for Term Begin ming March 4. 1Sl5-Hobson 8, Under wood 36.
 United States Senator for Short Term Ending Mardh 1, 19l5-Brown l. Rushton G. Frank S.I White 36.
 Governor Conner 19, Henderson g. Kolb l, Seed g.
 Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 6, Cur ny g, Kilby g.
 Secretary 1 of state-Cobb 5, Greer l Nunnelee 1b. UPurifoy 1s.
 State Tre eAsurer-Bradley 15. Graham !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Warrinr

For United States Senator for Term Be- ginning March I. 1915-Hobson s5, Under wood ST.
 For United States Senator for Short Term Ending March 1, 1915-Brown 10. Rushton 27, White 131.
 For Governor-Comer 30, Henderson IS, Kolb 4S Seed 54.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt ', Curry IS, Kilby 134.
 For Secretary of State-Cobb 64 Greer 2l Nunnelee 15, Purifoy 59
 For State Treasurer-Bradley 59, Gra- ham 6, Lancaster 70, Smith 9.
 For State Auditor-Allgood 155, Wilkin- son 12.
 For Attorney General-Green r, Mar tin a12, Pegram 13, Riddle p.
 For State Superintendent of Education Feagin 146.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and 1ndustries-Greer 24, Persons S2, Seymour 21, Wade 45
 For Associate Railroad Commissioner Cooper 147 Gaillard 100, Julian g, Me- Cord 45.
 For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Anderson 14S.
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Unexpired Term-Gardner 13s
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Regular Term-Boyd i24, deGraffenred 20, Mayfied 57, Simpson 56, Thomas 52
 For Judge of the Court of Appeals Brown 136, Thomas 30
 For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States from the State at Large-Ahercrombi 146
 For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States from the Tenth Congressional District-Darden l. Huddleston 103, King 3S, Miller 34.
 For Sheriff-Batson SS, BodelSer g, Lathem 34. Lee 24.
 For Road Supervisor-Harrison A, Mar tin 53. Taylor 37.
 For County Auditor-Gillespy 34 Gum 56, Rockett 6, Trice 19 Williams 51.
 For Judge of the City Court of Birming- ham-Pugh 139 Sharpe 13Z
 For solieitor-Black 11S, Hefln 39, Me Arthur ', Rudulph 15.
 For Solicitor for the Tenth Judicial Circuit-McQueen IS, Tate 113
 For State Senator for Thirteenth Sena- torial District-Drennen IA. Judge 76 Thompson 79
 For Representatives in the Legislature Brewer 19. Brown 3. Broyles 1, Caldwell g. Carlisle 3, Chapman ?, pr. Collins Sl, Copeland 102, Friel 0. Harich 3, Hasl<nt 4 Hogan IS, Lassiter ,, Mathews 5, Moop Fred CD 52 Moore 0<irke) 3, Moou (Walter) 59 Morgan 2l, Murphy fl. O'Neil 46. Randall B. Rives s, Rossiter 2 Scott ga Shapiro 51, Sims 43. Snyder 4. Tarrant 99, Walker S1, Weakley 94, Welch 92. West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
OxnOor

 For United States Senator for Term Gcrwood 43
 For United States Senator for Short Term Ending March 4. 1sl5-Brown 5, Rushton 2s, White 3i. For Governor-Comer 30, Henderson IA, Ixolb 19, Seed 6.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 8, Curry IT, Kilby 43. For Secretary of Stare-Cobb 9, Greer b, Nunnelee S. Purifoy B. Tor State Treasurer-Bradley 8, Gra- ham 6, Lancaster 13, Smith 10 For State Auditor-Allgood 61, Wilkin- son g. For Attorney General-Green '5 Martin | 54, Pegram 4. Riddle | For State Superintendent of Education William r. F'eagin 56. For Commissioner or Agriculture and
 industries-Greer 4, Persons r, Sey-
 mour 10, Wade 37. For Associate Railroad Commissioners Cooper s. Gaillard A. Julian ,, McCord 6. l For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Anderson 5s For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Unexpired Term-Gardner 5S.
 1 For Associate Justice of the Supreme | Court for the Regulaf Term-Boyd 45, deGrafferried g. Mayfeld 29 Simpson 19, Thomas 21. 4re | For Judge of the Court of Appeals Brown AS, Thomas II. For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States From the | State at Large-Abercrombie 66 | For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States From the Ninth Congressional District-Darden 5, Huddleston 3s. King 1s. Miller 13. | For Sheriff-Batson 25, Bodeler l.
 Lathem II, Lee g. | For Road Supervisor-Harrison 3, Mar | tin 30. Taylor & 1 For County Auditor--Gillespy il. Gum | 8, Rockett 12, Trice ?, Williams s5 1 For Judge of the City Court of Bir- riingham-Pugh 55, Sharpe 54 | For Solicitor-Back 25, Heflin II, Me- 1 Arthur 12. Ruduph 21. | For Solicitor for the Tenth Judicial Circuit-McQueen 19, Tate AS. 1 For State Senator for Thirteenth Sena- l tcrial District-Drennen 9. Judge 22, 1 Thompson 36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Adger

For United States Senator For Term Beginning March 1, 19l5-Hobson s. Under wood 8.
 For United States Seautor for Short Term ending March 4, 19l5-Brown O, Rushton 10, White 31.
 For Governor-Comer ', Henderson Il, Kolb 10 Seed B.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 6. Curry II, I<ilby ,22.
 For Secretary of State-Cobb 8, Greer 2. Nunnelee 8. Purifoy 2L
 For State Treasirer-Bradley 20, Gra- ham 1, Lancaster 3, Smith G.
 For State Auditor-Allgood 21, Wiikin- son To-
 For Attorney General-Green 9, Martin 23, Pegram B. Riddle B.
 For State Superintendent of Education -Feagin 8.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries-Greer 0, Persons 31, Seymour g. Wade 6.
 For Associate Railroad Commissioner Cooper IT. Gaillard 9, Julian IS, McCord 2S. For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Anderson B.
 For Associate Justice of the Suprem s Court for the Unexpired Term-Gardner 3S.
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Regular Term-Boyd IS, de- Graffenried G. Mayfed 26, Simpson If, Thomas 13
 For Judge of the Court of Appeals Brown 2. Thomas IS.
 For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States from the State at Large-Abercrombie 3S.
 For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States from the Ninth Congressional District-Darden g. Huddleston 24, King G. Miller 9.
 For Sheriff-Batson g, Boheher 2 Lathem ?. Lee II.
 For Road Supervisor-Harrison 0. Mar tin I, Taylor B.
 For County Aud:tor-Gillespy 13 Gum II. Rockett 5, Trice B. Williams S.
 For Judge of the City Court of Bir- mingham-Pugh 3S, Sharpe 36
 For Solicitor-Black g, Heflin 30 Me- Arthur o, Rudulph l.
 For Solicitor for the Tenth Judicial Cir cuit-McQueen 1e, Tate 21
 For State Senator for Thirteenth Sera- torial District-Drennen g. Judge IT, Thompson IS.
 For Representatives in the Legislature Brewer [, Brown 6, Broyles l, Caldwell ,, Carlisle 1, Chapman 1, Collins 2, Copeland Lassiter o, Mathews 37. Moore (Fred G) 9, Moore CKirke) 6. Moore (walter) 9, Morgan 22 Murphy g. O'Neill %, Randall 1. Rives 1T, Rossiter 0, Scott 4. Shapiro 1G, Sims 8, Snyder 0, Tarrant IS, Walker g. weakley g, welch 25. West l.
 Johns
 For United State Senator for Term Beginning March 1, 1915-Hobson 5S, Un- derwood 73.
 For United State Senator for Short
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
Ole Down Gr,er

Playing with a dynamite cap yester-
day, Wilbur johnson. coiored. eleven
years old. Of Marshall Hail. Va. had his
life hand blown on He was taken 70
Emergency Hospital.
Authorities OF Casualty Hospital VIII
establish on september II class Tor
student nurses. to be directed BY Miss
Adele Wilson, OF the hospital stan. The
class viii contain At least twenty young
women At the start.
The eondition Of Mrs. Julia Latimer.
mother. of Judge Latimer, Of the Ju-
venile Court. was repnrted last night
as unchanged. She Is at the Winches-
ter Inn. winchester. Va, suffering
from injuries she received last week
in q fall down a flight Of steps.
DR.. Charles Eastman, who was di-
rector of the Boy Scout camp al camp
Archibald Butt will lecture on True
Indian Life" at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church tomorrow evening. The
meeting, under auspices Of Troop No. 10
OF that church marks DIR. Eastman's 8
last offciaI workovith the District scouts
Rev. Philip sidersky, Yiddish evan
gelist, OF Baltimore, yesterday depicted
scenes N the war zone from Gospel
wagon. Rev. Sidersky Is a native OF Rus
sia. and has spent many years In Ger
many. "In the Name OF Our God We
VIII Set Up Our Banner" was his text
Mrs. wIlliaAa Babeoek, of the Wal
ton apartments, told the police yester-
day that Jewelry valued at SIS was stolen
from her apartments
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
SAYS GERMANS WILL
BE BEATEN IN THE END
London Edition Declares England and
France Wait for Russia as Wei
Hngton Awaited Blucher.

London. Aug 20-The Sunday Observer,
in a three-coIumn editorial by its editor,
John L. Garvir says:
The Germans understand the business
of destruction and they are as thorough
in courage as in brutality. We must
face that truth TO begin the long work
of overcoming II.
They re-dressed all their open disap-
pointments and delays In war by. per-
haps. the most colossal effort OF sheer
audacity and fighting force in the an
nails Of any people. The invaders have
been true to their maxim OF making
themselves at any cost stronger in de-
cisiye direction. From that everything
else has followed with appalling rapid
ity and sureness and event after event
has driven home the meaning OF that
maxim.
They will be beaten in the edn and
the whole plan may fall even now, II
France has still any leaders worthy of
her ancient reputation for heroism and
energy. England and France will wait
for Russia during the next few weeks as
Wellington waited for Blucher and
means will be found, ven in the West.
to battle hard. But. apart from that GER
tainty, IL would be Impossible to exagger-
ate the gravity of the danger of the
hour"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
URGES USE OF OCCULT
POWER TO STOP WAR
Mrs. Marie Russak Declares Peace
Must Be Brought by Prayers. Be-
fore Theosophical Society.

Positive. rather than negative neutral
ity. as regards the European war, was
urged last night by Mrs Marie Russak.
who delivered a lecture on 'Reincarna-
ton and the Life After Death at the
closing meeting Of the twenty-eighth an
nual convention Of the American section
Of the Theosophical Society at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Russak urged prayers for peace.
I'VE must bring peace" she said. by
talking. thinking and praying peace We
must have this last great fight, and then
the future will be safe in the peace OF
the world"
Mrs. Russak was preceded by Henry
Hotchner, who delivered an introductory
address on the same subject Mrs Grace
Duff Shaw. daughter Of Josh Billings.
introduced Mr.. Hotchner. Andrew Cliff
ford wilkins sang three solos. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
CONGRESS BLACKLIST"
DOESN'T WORRY HENRY
Chairman of House Rules Committee,
in Statement. Declares War on
Suffrage Amendment.

In a statement made public last night
Representative Robert L. Henry, Of
Texas. announced that he is unalterably
opposed to pending resolutions proposing
constitutional amendments providing
equal suffrage and national prohibition.
The significance Of the announcement
lies in the fact that Mr.. Henry is chair
man OF the House Rules Committee.
The Rules Committee is the political
body that gives lite to questions that
the majority wants to pass, and 1t is
used as a morgue for all measures that
it desires to kill Suffrage organizations
have been battering Congress for months
urging action on the suffrage resolution.
They have threatened that II the Demo
cratic party fails to act at this session
that they will seek reprisals at the polls
in November.
Mr.. Henry's statement is intended as a
reply to the threats Of the suffragists
Mr.. Henry stated that he did not think
il would be possible TO frame q prohibi-
tion resolution that he would support.
My deliberate judgment Is against
these amendments" said Mr.. Henry. 81
shall oppose all Of them"