davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

For each member of the House and
Senate the special delegates among the
marchers bore copies OF their petition
for immediate action on their measure
Of reform. Upon every members desk
on Monday morning he will find "A re-
minder that the women are hoping for
something to happen quick, or In the
day to come the Congressman neglecting
his present opportunity will have occasion
TO regret it, OF course their specific
threat OF reprisal in the resolution is all
very polite. but 1t mas a "kck' in il.
On the west front of the Capitol the
marcners, together with members of the
Congres sional reception committee. posed
10 have themselves photographed stand
ing rank above rank on the great stairs
of the main portco. After that the party
moved inside the rotunda for the formal
reception. As they assembled the steps
ten massed bands played "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Bristow Criticisea Wilson.

In the course OF his remarks, Senator
Bristow took the President to task for
sidestepping the suffrage issue last au-
tumn when he was petitioned by the Ma
tional Association leaders under DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. At that time President
Wilson tooa the ground that as woman
suffrage was not promised or opposed or
even mentioned in the Democratic plat
form and as mis- function in office was to
do the bidding OF the party, he could not
in the absence OF specific instructions from
his party take any defined position on the
issue. Senator Bristow said:
Keep after the States and when you
get enough States II will not be necessary
for your President to consult his party
platform to know what he stands for"
Among the prominent suffragists who
addressed the meeting were Mrs. Donald
r. Hooker OF Baltimore, Miss Caroline
Lexow of New York and Miss Rheta G.
Door. editor of the Sudragist. Then by
unanimous vote the meeting adopted a
resolution calling on Congress immedi-
ateiy to pass the Bristow Mondell reso-
luton. Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton of
Hartford. Conn. had presented the reso-
luton and II was seconded by Sirs Mary
n lockwood, treasurer Of the Women
Congressional Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Pretty Girls In Line.

With the adjournment OF the mass meet
Ing the procession for the Capitol started.
The marshal was Mrs. Juliet Rublee. The
line. having scores of pretty girls on horse
back interspersed among its infantry
women and followed by a battery OF sew
eral score of motor cars, passed down
Fifteenth stree: and into Pennsylvania
avenue. with every band playing The
Woman's Marching Song Part of the
time the marchers sang with the bands
for accompaniment
At the Capitol the paraders were re-
ceived by the special committee OF both
houses. All the comtteemen were either
from suffrage States or themselves expo
nents OF the cause OF votes for women
1t included Senators Thomas OF Colorado,
Bristow of Kansas, owen OF Oklahoma.
La Toilette of Wisconsin. Chamberlain OF
Oregon. PondeXter of Wash!n. ton. Ster-
ling of South Dakota. Gallinger of New
Hampshire, Sutherland Of Utah, Jones OF
Washington and Thompson of Kansas
Representatives Mondell Of Wyoming Fall
coner OF Washington. Stone OF Illinois,
Ripley of Pennsylvania Bryan Of Wash
ington, SABBATH OF Illinois, Campbell OF
Kansas. Knowland of California. Kahn OF
California, Heating of Colorado and Mad
den OF Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Button front style with cover
and skirt both deliberately en-
broidered; made Of soft. sheer, SER
vlceable nalnsook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

NEWARK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Japanese army are doubtless founded
in following Incidents:
September 16 japanese soldiers at
Heiriten entered a Chinese home to
buy fruit, when they were surrounded
by a band Of menacing villagers. Beng
in danger, the Japanese hred olank
cartridges to frighten the Chinese, put
without result. Attacked. they defended
themselves by using ball cartridges.
One Chinaman was killed and one
wounded. We consider this case OF
legitimate defense.
Struck Coolie With Saber.
September Is. at Latshyu, soldier
attached to the commissariat. being as
saulted by a Chinese coolie. struck tho
coolie over the head with saber and
wounded him. This also was an act OF
justifable defense carried out in the
exercise of duty.
September 20 q soldier of the guard
was on night duty at Nanshan. when
Chinaman tried to seize his rife from
behind. In the ensuing struggle the
Chinaman hercely resisted arrest. the
soldier was forced to wound his assau-
ant with his bayonet, and later the
Chinaman died. This also constituted a
legitimate act"
The statement concludes: ''The strict
est discipline is enforced in the Japa-
nese army. There is no brutality and no
pillage. The truth will only serve to
establish the glory of our arms"
Evening star., 1914-11-20
DEATH PENALTY IN BALANCE.
Verdict Of Arizona on Proposed
Abolition Not Yet Known.

PHOENIX. Ariz., November 20
Twelve mems lives hang in the ball
ance while the count continues on the
initiative measure at the recent elec-
tion abolishing the death penalty.
Twelve of the fourteen counties give a
majority of 719 against the abolition
of the death penalty, the vote being
14,60O for and 1919 against.
Execution of eleven of the convicted
men is set for December 10. Gov. Hunt
having reprieved them until after the
election returns determined the peo-
ple's will. One other man is under
sentence of death. but the date has not
yet been fixed. Two more have been
sentenced, but one has been granted a
new trial and the others appeal is
pending.
In case the measure is defeated, as
the vote seems to indicate, Gov. Hunt
probably will reprieve all the men un-
til after Christmas and then scatter
the dates for their execution.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Japan DENIES CHARGES
AGAINST TROOPS IN CHINA
Reports of Alleged Acts of Brutality
Held to Be Distorted
Versions.

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 24.-The following
official statement has been made to the
Associated Press concerning the charg-
es, made in China, that the Japanese
army has been guilty of pillage and
the dishonoring of Chinese women:
AN Investigation concerning alleged
acts of butality imputed to our expe-
ditionary forces at kiaochow shows
that they are distorted versions of req
uisitions legitimately made by armies
in course of war. The report that our
soldiers have committed acts of brutal
ity toward Chinese women Is without
foundation.
IF Chinese have been killed or
wounded it is because they attacked a
detachment of Japanese troops who
were in state of legitimate defense.
Foundation Of Charges.
THE baseless charges against the
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Gives Up $25. 900.

The famous English cabinet min
lister John Burns has resigned his
position. which paid a salary of
$4,000 a year. rather than compro-
mise with his convictions concern
ing the European war. He dis
agreed with the policy OF his gov
ernment in declaring war Many
predict that this is the end of his
political career; but his conscience
is clear. This is remarkable story
Of a remarkable man. Watch for II
next Sunday in the Special Fea-
lures Section of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

and virtually dictate terms to the
American sellers,
Cooperation would also serve to per-
nit the limited supply of American
statesmen trained for work in South
America to work for several interests
and divide the business obtained. Eng
lish and German trade in South
America, he added, had been built up
by such means.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Samples Free by Mail

Why not have clear skin? Cuticura Soap used
exclusively and Cuticura Ointment occasionally
will promote and maintain clear skin, free
from pimples. blackheads, redness roughness
rashes and other unsishtly eruptiOns. Although
Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cutcura Ointment (50c)
are sold by druggists everywhere. sample OF
each with S2-p Skin Book will be sent free upon
REQUEST Address postcard: "cuticura, Dept. T,
BOSTON.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Secretary Redfield's Address.

Secretary Redffeld started his speech
facetiously by saying he had thought
of discussing "the value of falsehood in
criticism" or 1.-The usefulness of ig-
norance." He said long experience had
taught him that the engineer is of all
men the most truthful, not because of
any finer moral caste, but because the
exigencies of his profession require it,
He paid a tribute to the engineer by
recounting how when in the darkness
Of night he found his train stopped on
the central span of the Niagara bridge
he went calmly back to his berth, Sc
cure in his confidence that some un-
known engineer had builded it securely.
ECONOMY lies always in wise ex-
penditure," he said. 1T is not what is
spent. but what is gained for what is
spent that tests economy. He who
deals penuriously in engineering costs
suffers through engineering laws as
well as the laws of nature" he added
He differed with those who thought
the expenditure of S15,0O0,OO0 for a
battleship was money wasted 1T is
one of the phases of the distribution of
finances" he claimed, "reinvestment of
money among our own people. That Is
not waste. Waste is in the destruction
Of property. in destruction of human
life, in devastation through war.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Amendment to Laws Needed.

Mr.. Goodwin said the national cham
ber would take up with the federal
trade commission, Immediately upon
its appointment by the President, the
urgent necessity of amendment to the
antitrust laws to permit American
manufacturers to cooperate in han
ding their foreign trade.
AT present, he said. each business
house here must act Independently for
fear Of the law. while purchasers in
South America might combine at will
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Dandrulff ON Head
DRY and Scaly =.
Scaled Off and Showed Plainly.
Crusted and Itched Terribly.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

Sinner Te1as.-'.I had dandrun badly my
head would itch and when scratched 1t would
hurt Ny head was full OF sca!y dry dandruff
a nd +, became so thick that it scaled OF and
showed plainly. My head was almost white with
1t. II erusted and itched terribly. 1t got So bad
could hardly rest at night. My hair began to
fall out and 1t was lifeless.
Il tried bottle of - - ---- but
it did me little good. ] saw an advertisement OF
Cuticur.a Soap and Ointment SO ! sent for a sam
p,e | applied the Cutcura Ointment to my
scalp aud frequently shampooed my head with the
Cuticura Soap. After using one cake OF Cuticuri
Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment my head
was cured Now ain free from dandruff and my
hair is growing esigned) Miss Ida Ringhoffer
Mar. 90. 1914.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Railway Building Discussed.

Railway building attracts most at
.ention in South America, for there is
.he greatest need. While there has been
much Of this work done on the fat
plains, principally, there is vast op-
portunity for the American. Those al
'eady at work there can build finish
ID road as we'll as he, but he has over
them the one great advantage of hav-
ng learned to lay the rails, get the
traffic and subsequently build up the
Dad SO that it pays. His first task is
20 prove that dividends can be earned
by the American way, where European
engineering would lead to bankruptcy.
'In hydraulic engineering South
America offers vast field. The dis
.ricts in which the irrigation engineer
will find work to do extend down the
west coast through Peru, and as far
rs Santiago, and on the eastern slope
If the Andes there is a vast semi-arid
'egion in Argentina. where the waters
Of the great Cordillera will be COM
oletely absorbed in the irrigable. There
till remain vast possibilities and
,bundant opportunities for the experi-
nee and initiative of American en-
,ineers to promote the development of
those far-southern countries as they
,lready have that Of our great west"
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Ten girls have been graduated from
seven-year housekeeping course in
st. Louis and have received diplomas
certifying that they are perfectly fitted
for domestic science applied.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Renewal of Activities.

Then he described how the United
States had cared for it's citizens abroad
marketed its wheat crop and started its
cotton moving. Industries began to
respond" he continued. THE favorable
balance on merchandise transactions in
the ten customs districts doing about
S5 per cent of the business of the Oun-
try for the first half of November is
$32, ,392,214.
Our financial future is secure. The
former inf1exible financial system Of
our land has passed away forever.
Many mills are working twenty-four
hours day. South America is craving
American trade. With the exception of
Italy, we are the only great industrial
country. and We are the only great
financial country that is in a position
to engage in this trade. For the engi-
neer there Is a wide-open door of op-
portunity to carry in American enter
prise. First Of all. this is a fiscal prob
lem. We believe that We will soon see
that We can meet it and how We can
Evening star., 1914-11-20

lutte necessity formerly shipped into
South America from Germany and
which now must be obtained in the
United States.
Trained statesmen, he said. who knew
the language and customs of those
countries, should have little trouble in
obtaining these orders, and the urg--
ency of the case made it certain ways
of financing them would be found.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Federal Officials Hopeful for
Plan to Divert Business to
the United States.
NEED AMERICAN CASH TO
TAKE UP RAW MATERIALS
Reports of Consuls Show Situation to
Be Greatly Complicated by
War in Europe.

Efforts to find ways and means for
diverting to the United States the
Latin American trade which went to
European countries before the out
break of the war are being made by
officials of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, who are now en-
gagged in going over numerous reports
on conditions received from agents of
the bureau in Latin America.
Preliminary reports received by the
bureau recently show the situation to
be greatly complicated With the ex-
ception of Argentina, every country is
financially embarrassed to a greater or
less extent. With some of them,
notably Brazil, financial conditions be-
fore the European war began have
served to add to the difficulties.
With others the situation is the same
as that which faced the cotton growers
of the United States when their Euro
pean market was closed by the war
They are loaded with huge crops and
mineral products usually absorjsi ! by
European manufacturers, now OFT of
reach.
American Consuls' Reports.
There are very few factories in South
America and little prospect of those
of the United States being able to take
up any large portion Of the raw mate
rails now filing warehouses in South
American cities. Without exception,
the American consuls reported that
some arrangement must be made to
provide financial aid and permit South
American producers to realize to some
extent on these stored products as
a preliminary to the permanent estab-
lishment Of the United States in South
American trade.
1t has been suggested that loan
syndicate similar to that created for the
American cotton producers based on
so per cent of their market value would
be taken - security. The generally
disturbed financial conditions of the
countries involved, however, make
this hard to accomplish while Ameri-
can investors can secure per cent
bonds issued by such sound institu-
tions as the municipality of New York.
Hope for a Plan Soon.
While department officials admit it
seems unlikely anything can be ac-
complished toward diverting the South
American trade to the United States
for several months at least, they are
not hopeless that way will be
found. They are working out a plan
the nature of which has not been dis
closed, but which it is expected will be
placed before. American business men
within month, in the form of sugges-
tions by Secretary Redfeld as to
method of procedure.
At the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States the view of the South
American trade situation expressed by
Elliott II. Goodwin, general secretary,
was somewhat different. Mr.. Goodwin
said. there were many articles of abso-
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Your Big Market

1t is in The Star Want Ad
pages where you will find the
good exchange offered which
viii match your property. II
you've property to sell natu-
rally you expect to use tho
money to buy other property.
and why not exchange your
property direct for the other
property needed? You can do
It through the exchange"
columns OF The Star-the ex-
change medium OF this part Of
the country.
Telephone your Want Ads 70
The star. Phone Main 2l4o.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
U. s. Mobilizes Wealth.

'"The United States has modified it's
wealth and property for the protection
of it's people during the European war
There are three phases in the crisis of
the world today as inexorable as the
laws of nature with which you deal.
First. the shock; then stimulation, and
finally readiustnent The period of
shock we have happily passed. We are
entering the period of stimulation with
the utmost optimism. The period of
readjustment will pass readily or with
difficulty as we keep our heads during
the two preceding periods.
Trade is now stimulated. An army
In the field Is five or six times as heavy
consumer as the same number Of
men In times of peace. The shock had
Tor US peculiar significance. In all
previous great financial crises since we
became a great fiscal power we have
been able to call on the other world
powers for assistance.
The war cut off such aid. Further.
We are debtor people. There are
thousands of millions of foreign money
invested here. There is hardly a great
railroad that is not owned or con-
trolled by foreign capital. Not only
were we forced to bear the shock of
outside aid being cut off, but we were
met by demands from other countries
to pay. That Is a financial crisis that
the United States has met and happily
passed which the general public reck-
oned little Of"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
0lmunoiens polarforo.
Ga mctcorOlssiIf Commission | Sis
benbaun.

aiebenbopn bar / oiSie Gage Be-
iea al en- aommisiion al b~etpoeli9e
acknowledgements, iom inobproes og
meo @nlunoiens Reprpientant iamt
meb be banife Weteorologer 'fal
plonI9gge Samarbeioe mcllem
Imunoiens expedition og @ioen'
ifabSmpnoene, ifriper "@erl. Sio."
Eaa lit iibite Mcbe / &om oper'
orog, iom aft meboelt, BEN itore go
mite @eteorologiaue Ssnternatipna'
lie" lin llno~erafoeIing, Commission
Toloire DETERIORATION icientifiQue",
at arrangere Samarbeioet, og oct er
benne ltnoerafoelings HeprGIentan-
ter, Iom opboloer fig / aiebenbapn
for paa en- H9ffe Wsoer, iom afbol'
bes paa meteorologiif Snititltt, at
l9gge @rbeibet til rette.
commissioner beitaar al Sirefte.
rem for BET meteorological Srititl,t /
petersburg, Sprit @aIit5in, ben tib.
ligere Oireftsr for iamme Snititlt,
General &pfotfesp, TrofeSior Ser
geieIl fra Straisburg og Or. @ege.
ner ira Warbitrg. 9e oanife Hepr9-
Ientanter er Sirefter for meteorolo-
gift Snltitut, &uptein Npoer og Of
oelingsf}ef la Gpur. Som &epr9-
ientant for Imunoielt beltager &anb.
girfelano.
Set meteorologiife Mrbeibe, paa
bpiIfet Grpeoitionen bill Ipgge So
neop99ten, er llnoeriegelie al @ilto.
ltprfe % @inoretning / be bsiere
Snftlag inoenfor Rolarcirfelen. Dis
lie llnoerisgelier %foreeaar peO Sielp
al Orage. % Filotballoner.
Sor at fontroIlere grpeoitionens
Mrbeloe og for at opnaa be gltnitigit
mtlige pioenifabelige HeiuItater, Ser
bill bore al itsrite SrttereSie, bar
commissioner beilltttet glnlGggelien
al Ell HGffe Stationer Iangs Eolar-
cirflen, ser laa piot mllist ifal pirfe
iammell. Der bill iaaleoes blipe arl-
lagt TO Stationer / Noro-Ganaoa;
&uslano anlpgger to / Sibirien, Sen
enc paa Nopaia Selmio, Spiflano Ell
paa Spitsbergen, Norge % Speri9e
Stationer / Morblanb % 9anmarf
en- paa SsIano og en- paa 8rsnlano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Ioiter ON Snteruentiun.

Gen befIenOte omcrifanife 0iplo.
mat, &ohu y. Softer, uotaIer iiQ i
en- 9lrtifeI / ct al 2iten5 Nlaoc om
%rriiocut @iIion$ @}erico .Nclitif.
Setter par i i'm Gjo llocnriQ&ntiniitcr
unoer &rUiiocrt @orriion, Ii2ciom
han bar prrct Sc 6oreucoc S;ater@
@eionot / Here &ouoe % Mc0Icm al
oiperie commissioner. iom har hapt
iii Cpgoue at orefte pigtige iutcrua.
tionaIe AnIiggeuoer. Sans Cpiot.
ming ongonenoe Situatiorcn / M}cr.
leo bar iaoIe0e5 iprIjg &ntereSIe
Dtr. Softer ~bcqnrbcr mco al iiQc, at
sen D}nooe, huorpao N0miuiitrotio.
men / @ufbirgton far op;rnoot /
Nerico. SpGrg@mooIet err Sen eneite
forruitiqc % fire Noiition, man
fan inotnge ! 0euuc Sea. Ter cr in
tet / oen ripGrenoe Situatiou ! 6or-
boIoet iii Werico, iiqer ban, iom fam
retiGroiggiere Snteroeution ira Sc
6oreneoe Stoters Sioe. Ger er ob-
ioIut ingen @runb til at poo6eroobc
iig Mouroe.0 oftrinen iii Stette Tor
@npenoeIie al omerifnrif WtilitGr.
mogt ~oerneoe; tbi ri bar ingcn Qliat
unoer oenne Gottrin iii at bIonoe oS
in6 / andre omerifanife R~epubIiters
inore 4ifGrer. De 5oreneoe Stoters
Lopebioglige Snteresie ! Merico er al
fommerciel art, og oenne er life pGg'
ria NOT iii, at BET Tor GiebIiftet piI.
De pPre ioriuGrlig at eribe I'll Mogt'
mioler. Raar amerifanerne Iatt(
fine Yense i merifanife 5oretasen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31

6remtlos'pn for Sinlano, Tom ban
'aa paffert % meiterlig fit irem |
lio'ie Strofer. Ser er en- "fienot"
Welooi"; men BEN ifal bel life bore
%uoenlanoif. Dor Welooi bel? "gor
jeg paa oct bsie 5ieIo" fan ri life
BRUCE, beller life "0orge, ajempers
5soelano"; for Den pasier life bos
cs. Ii bar 10 noaen Bier osIaa:
"G tente paa 8isIitao %ificr!" -
"Sfior giett' e @jeita". "&ienbte"
Welooier; men lao oS tpnfe os Dor
Siemlpngiel % @eIigisiitet til lIiae
Soner! Saa bar hi Solmerne. Gr
het en- Salt,e, Ri ifal ifripe? "@o
lpsnor bet / Dunbar, Ho lallpar oct
81
Oct tror life ieg. Spiifenbe meo
@emoo og iterfe @enner imeIIem,
@elgeilag mellem 2onoene @merifa.
Norge) Sensipenheo / @,tb meb
Saab paa Sremtioen - er life oct
@runotonen for benne Welobi? Men
er BEN ~"fienot"?
@ip oS Welooien, Saa biz Or
oere fonme "r9fenoc paa Ell Sjsl".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31

Huber Sperifriitcn: Money
Worship" i~frioer "Gbicogo lri.
bunc":
"A conservative estimate by Fire
Chief Kenlon OF New York ascribes
IS per cent Of all fire losses in the
metropolis TO arson. Robert Adam
son, the FIRE commissioner, has called
together representatives from the
leading trade, industrial. and real es-
tate associations and has enlisted
their cooperation in a movement IS
stamp out inccndiarism.
One of the questions which the
newly formed organization asks IS
why do men resort 10 such criminal.
desperate deeds TO gain money-for
1t is taken for granted that all arson
is committed for the sake of the in
surance. The answer lies in our mo-
ney worship. The word success has
too frequently become synonymous
with money, no matter how gotten.
The man who makes arson his step
ping stone to wealth is the sort OF a
man who in the medical profession
becomes a quack and murders people
through neglect or with design. He
is the sort Of a man who as a manu-
facturer OF foodstufs will not shrink
from the worst forms OF adultey-
alton, who as a builder of houses will
evade the law regardless of the dan
gers hat he may thereby create.
The jail may thin the ranks of such
morally defective people. But the
cure for the mental attitude which
stops short of nothing in its chase
for gold is not a matter Of police
discipline and legal prosecution
alone. 1t lies in a more ethical and
moral training"
ga, Ser fan rpre nolct at tunfc
poo Der baooe ior ung "a QammeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
- Konoens Greie".

Wnnr GIiiabetb @erncr$ 6ortrI.
ling "Gurcfisbt" ON fort Gio oiiIilt-
teS / "%co Irnen~, p~aabeQnnoc5 Ell
al Den norife Sorfotter G%oritontiu9
SIoooS beoitc 6ortrIlinger "S Som
gems Ereie". Get er ct me9et irtc.
reSinrt 6oIfeIip8biIlcoe ira SsrIan.
het / Norgc paa Seric Iigcrl$ Sio
for 100 @nr iiben. "oa erecIife 9rpo.
iere itUTatc bper Snpr." Gen iprn.
ber6e 5ortGIIin9 ont 6attiQqutten
Omar ObbenS SpIepelier poa 9ono
"a SIP % bans @eoriitcr utocr
9an1penc nleb GngeIifmonocn, oil
iiffert ieIacS meo Iepcnoc SntcrcSic
al ollie pore 2picre.