davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
idea Of SECESSION
NOT IN south today
Speakers at Lee and Jackson Birth.
day Celebrations Tell of
New South"
MANY GET CROSSES OF HONOR

"If 'Stonewalr jackson and Robert E.
Lee were to come back to this country
today they would not find the idea of
secession in the hearts of any South
erners." declared Senator Morris Shep-
pard, of Texas, the principal speaker at
the services held in celebration of the
birthdays of the two Southern generals,
at Mount Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church
last night, under the auspices of the
Confederate Veterans Association and
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Sheppard spoke of the loyalty to
the Federal government that is one of the
marks of the new South" High tribute
was paid to the heroism of the women of
the South during the war. and the devo-
ton OF the men who fought against over
whelming Odds
Rev. ". T. Thompson opened the serv-
ice with prayer. followed by an intro
duction by Capt. Fred Beall, commander
Camp, Ill, U. c. v. A solo. THE Little
Bronze Cross" was sung by DIR. Clifton
Clark, and Miss Beatrice Goodwin sang
Lorens.' Benediction was said by Rev.
+. X. Hardin. Those occupying seats on
the platform were F. NJ. CockreIl, for
merly Senator from Missouri; Charles +,
Adams. the historian Of Massachusetts;
William Richardson, II. A. Herbert Rev.
L. X. Hardin. and Senator Sheppard.
The awarding Of the Cross of Honor
to veterans and the descendants of
veterans was made by Miss Ruth Bowie
and Miss Emily A. Thompson. The vet
Grams receiving the bronze crosses
were r. ]. Dawson. Company E. First
Virginia Infantry; David Smith Walton,
Company A. Sixteenth South Carolina
Infantry: Charles Washington Wheeler,
Company A. First Maryland Regiment.
The descendants receiving crosses were
Robert s. Beale. son of James s. Beals.
First Maryland Artillery: Mary Sue
Stillwell, daughter of Joseph W. Still
well. escort Of Gen. n. B. Forrest: BY
ron Thomas, son of Robert F. Thomas,
Companies G and B. Virginia Cavalry;
Mrs. Fannie Hoffman, daughter of
Mark Jackson Westmoreland. acting
chaplain. Seventh Alabama Regiment.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
TINE SIGNAL SENT OUT.
Wireless station Aids Clocks o
World I'm setting standard.

Precisely at last midnight the navy
wireless station at Arlington sent out
time signal to regulate the clocks of
the world, according to Washington
time. A similar flash was sent out when
the New Year came into existence, but,
owing to climatic conditions, this flash
did not reach far distant points.
1t Is expected that last nights time
signal reached the Eiffel Tower in Paris
Colon and Guam. The flash will be re-
peated every night this week SO as to
aid in regulating chronometers all over
the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
PAIR IN Love RACE
ACROSS CONTINENT
Girl Given Two Days Handicap
in Dash to San
Francisco.
MAN SAYS HE WILL CATCH UP

Special to Tbs Washington Bcrald.
New York, Jan. ia love race"
across the continent with pretty Fritzie
Schubert having a two-day handicap
over her ardent lover. Edward Will
helmsen, was started by the immigra-
tion authorities today q ter they had
held the couple to investigate why they
came here from Stockholm in the same
ship.
Miss Schubert and Wilhelmsen got
in on the Coronis. and planned to be
married here. But the immigration au-
thorities would not let them come
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
PROVISION FOR ALASKAN ROAD.
Committee on Territories Adopts
Amendment to Railway Bill.

Amendments to the Alaska railroad bill
providing for the condemnation and pur-
chase by the government OF any rail-
road now in Alaska which may form
part of the proposed right of way o. the
government from tidewater inland were
adopted by the Committee on Territories
yesterday afternoon.
In the event that any such private
line cannot be acquired, another route
must be selected by the government SO
that 1t will not be dependent upon any
private company for part of its line. Re
strictions were also adopted limiting the
total use of money by the President to
the bond issue provided, $4o.ooo.ooo, and
limiting the length of the railroads to
be constructed to 1,000 miles. Power was
proposed for the President in another
amendment adopted to lease the railroad
for a term not exceeding twenty years.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
MCMERATION PLANT URGED.
Georgetown Cftisens Want Police.
men to Ride ON Cars Free.

A resolution urging that Congress estab-
lish plant for the purpose Of receiving
all ashes. garbage, and other waste mat
ter in the District, was passed at a meet
ing OF the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion held last night in the Potomac Saw
ings Bank Hall. Resolutions suggesting
that more waste boxes be provided in the
city, and urging that Congress provide
free street car transportation for the
policemen and firemen were passed.
1t also was decided to inaugurate a
campaign for cleaner streets and alleys
in Georgetown. Plans for the campaign
are to be made by the following COM
mittee which will report at the next
meeting Of the association: Dr. Howard
E. Ames, Charles G. Farden. ]. Hadley
Doyle. and DR.. George W. Wood. Frank
p. Leetch presided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
JULIA MARL0WE COMING EAST.
Operation for Chronic Appendicitis
May he Necessary.

Los Angeles, Jan. l9.-Accompanied by
a special nurse, a cook. maid, and hei
pet dog Solomon" Miss Julia Mariowe
the actress, who last night suffered Z
collapse. started for New York tonight
In a private car attached to the Santa
Fe train leaving at o'clock.
An x-ray picture taken by DR.. A. Fort
Ian, today showed that chronic appendi-
citis existed and II was decided to rush
Miss Marlowe East for treatment. and
possibly an operation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Mrs. stubb. to address solons.

Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs and Repre-
sentative Edward Keating. of Colorado.
will speak before the members OF the
Maryland legislature at a meeting to be
held tonight in the hall of the house of
delegates in Annapolis. Permission forI
the use of the hall was granted by q
special act of the legislature.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

ceivips their first Christmas present, pos.
sibly the first toys that some had ever
seen outside Of the shop windows. Some
were written on wrapping paper. rags
paper bags and other such nondescript
stationery as would serve the purpose
of correspondence.
One of the most encouraging letters
that Miss Wilson received indorsing her
work was one from Vice President Mar
shall, which said in part:
II welcome with great pleasure. there
fore, your proposed distribution of Christ
mas gifts to all the needy and unfor-
tunate children. Such service will not
only bless him who takes, but also him
who gives. 1 hope the Congress of the
United States may make 1t possible to
distribute such gifts without payment of
postage. Faithfully, yours.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL,
Vice President"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Memora.l for DR.. H. .. Beale.

A memorial tablet to DR.. Henry B.
NBeaIe, for years connected with the Gar
field Hospital will be unveiled at the
services in honor Of his memory. to be
conducted tomorrow by the Ciinico Path.
illogical Society of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
MAI. GEN. CARTER IN CHARGE.

Ordered to Take Command OF Cen.
trail Department of Army.
Mai. Gen. William II. Carter yesterday
was ordered to take command Of the
central department Of the army with
headquarters at Chicago.
He was relieved from command Of the
Second army division On the Texas bor-
der as a step toward taking charge Of
the Hawaiian department of the army in
March.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

Hamline Church Services Tonight.
Rev. Charles E.Guthrie. Of wIlkesbarre,
Pa, will conduct services at the Hamline
NJ. E. Church tonight. The Mems Broth
erhood will conduct devotional exercises
Rev.. Lucian c. Clark, pastor OF the
church, will speak,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

Number of natives employed in the
Transvaal gold mines at the end of April
was 90. .1Os. against ,7el in January.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
st. Stephens Club Give. Comedy.

''The Doctor" an amusing comedy. was
presented last night in the st. Stephens
parish hall by the St Stephens Dramatic
Club for the benefit of the day nursery
branch of the Community Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
URGING HAGUE CONFERENCE
United states Aiding in Movement
says Secretary Bryan.

"The United States intends to do every
thing possible to insure the holding Of
The Hague peace conference in 1911"
This statement was issued by Secretary
of State Bryan yesterday, following a
conference with Senator Elihu Root. of
New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

Largest Morning Circulation.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
zM.Anen ardZ0xiz1ss21 1Nszl

moderately popular during the Spring season will become more and more in vogue as the season progresses, and when the Fall season sets in, 1t is almost certain to be the most popular pattern which has ever been worn.
 It is perhaps one of the richest de signs that wcavers have ever created. and its best examples are those in blue and green combinations ard brown and green combinations. Plain c0lJrs and special blues in rough weaves will be more popular than they ever were and will be the almost unanimous choice of men who pay attention to the niceties of correct dress
 Small checks will also be very mitch in vogue but will be displayed il the more somber color combinations instead of the black and white checks that were SO popular during the Spring Stripes will be very much in demand and will | be shown in 2 number of different pat terms. There will be single stripes double stripes and even triple stripes spaced from a quarter 10 one inch apart STYLES IN MEMS OVERCOATS 
 The Balmacaan styles which began to be popular in small way ln the Fal of 1913, and became the rage in the Spring of 1914, will be the prevailing style for Fall wear. But the Balmacaar has had a.great number of modification: since 1t first became in vogue. You vii probably remember that the early Bal macaans were loose, shapeless, baggy creations and looked a great deal more like a cape than coat As the styl( became more popular there was de cided demand for more severe tai lored cut, and little by little the Balma caan lost great deal of its loosenes! and bagginess.
 The usual Raglan shoulder of the Bal macaan coat will be replaced for Fal wear by regular tailored shoulder a the military Prussian collar effect vii be replaced by velvet collar which vii set very low on the shoulder. The
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

The last few years have seen the mems style field divided into two sep arate classifcations one for young men and one for older men. Until a few years ago, young mems clothes were exactly the same as the older mems clothes in style, the only difference be- ing that they were cut in smaller sizes.
 This idea, however, has been replaced by the two classitications and we have now a very decided difference between styles for these two ages of men.
 Young mems clothes for Fall will be somewhat snappier ill style and liyelier in pattern than those for older men, and many of them will be made up without Innings and will have taped and tailored seams to make them hold their shape, instead of the usual hair-cloth and inter Things.
 Frock suits for Fall wear will prac- tica!iy all be of the one button variety, but those which are cut on the two but ton style will be so constructed that only one button need be used. As was the case. with Frock suits for Spring, Hlesc coats will all be made extremely high waisted and with full rounded lapels which will give men that so-called ''chesty" appearance which IS considered to be the proper figure for formal coat wear
 All and all the Fall styles will be c:l- tremely more welcome to red-b.ooded men than any which have been created for several seasons, because they will be conservative in every stitch and scam and will not evidence any degree of so- called r.'freakishness."
 Dress clothes for Fall wear will show d number of decided innovations, anC though they will be universally adopted are really not entirely new. For in stance, the fabrics in dress and dinner suits will Le a fancy woven material
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

apels of the Fall Dalrlacaan will be cx- remcly wide and almost right triangu- lar in shape Tie rough l1ome-spuns and tweeds which were so popular in these coats for Spring wear will be shown again for | all wear. but they will be made doubly scrviceab.e by reason of the fact that most of them will be cravanctted; however, there will be a number of Kerscys. Meltons and Vi- cunas which adapt themselves more readily to the tailored effect of the Fall styles,
 The doubic-brcas,od coat will also come into vogue again, but t will be a different dcube-b-castcd coat than the orc that most of Us know. Tn place Of tEc coat with which r3cn of today are well acquainted. we will have Q style which goes bacl; nearly 30 years, and one with which our fathers are prob ably more familiar than we are. The double-bTeasted coat is not only a hand some one, but perhaps the most scrv- iceable style eyer brought out, as it is undoubtedly . type for Winter wear ana warmth. because Of the double fold O cloth which the idea necessitates.
 The double-breastcd coat will b, shown in two general styles; orc loose fitting and with the box back, the other somewhat form fitting on the order Or the paddock coat, but without any plaits,
 By now most men will know tha' reduction in the tariff does not greatly effect the price of clothes to the con 5umer. One maker explained that the woolcns which he formerly imported at I$l87H is now reduced to $l62H, and that since there are but three to threC and q half yards of cloth in a suit the saving to the consumer Is only from 75c to 88c In fact, increases in tailor ing cost have more than balanced up this saving in woolens, and the cost of suit to the retailer is as great now as 1t was before the tariff went into effect However, the tariff has accomplished one very important thing for the Amer ican good dresser. It has placed Eng fish, German, Saxon and Belgium woolens on a competitive basis with American woolens and has allowed their use in q less expensive suit thai heretofore
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

instead ot plaln blacks and in some few instances will also be in Oxford gray colors. Some of the more extreme dress suits for young men will be shown with velvet collars on coats and velvet bound cuffs, while other models will show a satin binding all around the edges of tt.e coat.
 The white waistcoat will disappear to some extent and will be replaced l,v a very low cut black silk waistcoat of plain color or a heavy corded weave The fall styles as whole will show decided English tendency and while wrinkles and puckers are usually considered the indication of poor fitting garment, we find that Fall garments will be worn So that the coats will wrinkle considerably in front. The shoulder line and the back will of course be as plainly and severely tailored as ever before and by this combination the entire suit will be given Q much more distinctive appear ance.
 Suits for young men will evidence this characteristic especially, and by your : men Is meant not oniy the men who are young in age but the men who are at customed to adopting young mems styles in their clothes whatever their age may be. The fact is, there is q growing tendency among men to adopt young mems styles more universally and we often sec instances of a college man and lis father being dressed in an almost uniform type of style.
 Mems ovcrcoats for Fa1 wear WI show a decided tendency toward the darker shades of blue and from present indications blue may even supplant gray and black shades in popularity This will be especially true of the knee length fitted coats, which are certair? to be pop ular for Fall wear.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

In the last few years We have had varying types of ideas in mems clothes. Not so many years ago the broad d-shouT- der type was extremely popular. It was no uncommon sight to see man whose coat was so constructed that his shoul- ders looked altogether too big for his body.
 Within a few seasons the style took a complete turn, and the broad shoulder design turned to the extreme narrow shoulder, which was popularly known as the English style"
 For the Fall and Winter of 1914 we will have style that is somewhat of a compromise between the two extreme ideas. The shoulder will not be so nar- row as to give man an abnormally slim appearance, but they will be of a square type; though they will not be nearly so wide as the old style athletic shoulders.
 The coats will also be very much dif- ferent from the Spring styles In length you will undoubtedly remember that the coats of the past Spring were extremely short The coats for Fall will be . little longer, averaging about 30H inches and the new style will undoubtedly b6 very welcome to majority of good dressers.
 For great many years, London ha; been regarded as the style center of the world for mems clothes. Though there is no denying the fact that it still main tains that position, we find by analyst: that the clothes for the Fall represent { decidedly German tendency. Heretofore the gorge of the lapels and its peak: have been rather high, which is a typica English creation, but Fall styles vii be made with the lower gorge and lowel peak and will very closely resemble those that will be worn by the better dressed men of Berlin and other metro politan German centers.
 The patterns for Fall will be very much like those for Spring wear, ex cept, of course, they will be darker Il tone. The Tartan plaid which was bu
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Denortinr Fakers.

p, With the American occupation OF Vera Cruz
the War dSpartment reminded all newspaper
correspondents OF Its ban on taking and undue
sensationalism. warning them that infractions
would be followed by deportation, The Asso-
oiated Press and reliable newspapers emphasized
the warning to their representatives. II is
greatly TO the credit OF both the Associated
Press and the papers II serves that they have
rigidly adhered to the rule of accuracy and san
ity in their reports of the Mexican situation.
Not one of their correspondents has incurred
any liability. under the rule
deportation, however. has just been or
dered by Secretary Garrison. The offending re-
porter belongs to the Newspaper Enterprise
Association" which supplies a number of even
ing papers in few cities. He sent out a sensa-
tional story to the effect that an American naval
officer had applied the law OF flight" to Mex
ican prisoners. The story at attracted
general attention., very particularly arousing the
interest of the War department An investiga-
ton by a duly constituted court OF inquiry fol-
lowed. The court found the story to be pal
pable fake. one of the kind of scoops which
this young man and others OF the same service
doubtless are getting on their rivals every day.
II Sc. reported TO the secretary of war, who or
dered General Funston to deport the enterpri>
ing correspondent OF the Newspaper Enterprise
Association"
We are not advised OF the total number Of
American newspaper reporters serving in Mex
leo at present. but we know It is large That
only one should thus far be punished for taking
is a tribute, not, only to the young men, but to
the press as a, whole, which deplores the fact
that 1t has within 1t newspapers that stoop to a
deliberate fraud or to toy with human emotions
on the gravest occasions, The fight for facts
Is the big task OF the decent paper, because ac-
curacy is its chief asset. Yet, as this case
shows we have class Of papers with which ac-
ouFacy is liability,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Civilizations Shame.

What a commentary on our boasts Of tWen-
tieth century civilization.
only political miracle can avert war"
st. Petersburg says. II so, that means war from
London to Port Arthur.
Germany's demand that Russia explain the
mobilization OF its troops in twenty-four hours
caps the climax Of the swift-moving events
plunging all Of Europe and probably Japan into
what threatens To be the most devastating war
Of history.
only yesterday earnest pacfists we're
breathing out their gentle dreams of disarma-
ment. The United States has just concluded
treaties with twenty nations looking to the eN-
tinction Of war. But self-deceit only has denied
that every step in the progress OF recent Euro
pean events has pointed unerringly toward the
purpose Of war The Balkan turmoil was never
settled. 1t only ceased active operations.
Not in, the last few years, certainly not in the
last few months weeks or days, has any serious
effort toward averting European war been ex-
ercised II It had been the world would not
now be trembling in the balance of fate. Peace
was as easy as war, but Il was not wanted. War
threatens because too many powers have been
determined that It shall come. The assassination
OF Franz Ferdinand was but circumstance and
servia's refusal to concede Austria's demands
nominal incident. Shall the star Of slavonic free
dom and independence hold ascendancy? The
issue is as old history. It should be settled
peacefully and would be II our civilization were
as far advanced as we love to think It is
AS all things are possible so is yet peace
but war just now is ominously probable
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Editorial Viewpoint

Philadelphia Record: This is the
chance for the War Lord TO prove that
ne is also a Peace Lord.
Boston Transcript I'VE stand at Ar
mageddon and we battle for the Lord
at 80 cents on the dollar"
Washington star: There is no Mexican
general who would not rather have arms
and ammunition than advice.
New York World An armed clash of
all Europe might prove to be the spec
tacular finale of esrth's game of war.
But It seems that worlds peace might
be won with less disaster.
Springfield Republican: Texas is more
or less In the arid belt, but the demo-
cratic primaries indicate that II does not
propose to go entirely dry.
Boston Transcript: We have generally
noticed that It is a good deal easier to
crlticise the "ssr spsngled Banner" than
II is TO compose a substitute.
Philadelphia Inquirer: The statement
that one can reduce the cost of living
by eating fish is about on a par with
the average run OF fish stories
Wall Street Journal: Wonder the ad-
AhH'SpaP"h putHiits inc uSpohlI OF treas
ury fund TO move crops. when II knows
the railroads get paid for freight.
Minneapolis Journal: Bread and butter
Is no longer to be free on the dining
cars The right OF the passenger to tip
the waiter is not to be interfered with,
however
Indianapolis News: When the Massa-
ohusetts state committee Of the progress
slve party settles its debts at the rate
OF 20 cents on the dollar. II looks as IL
social and industrial justice might get
something Of a bump.
New York Commercial; National honor
the integrity OF dynasties and the per-
mRnence of present forms OF government
are based upon the success OF the
governors to insure peace for the gov
erned. Hence, Triple alliance and all the
combinations and msneuvers known in
the composite as world politics.