davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Cannot Be Enforced With
out Approval of Chief
Executive.
MR.. WILSON PUT IN
EMBARRASSING PLACE
wust Incur Enmity of Prohibition
lists or Opposing Forces Which,
ever Way He Decides.
From The Tribune Bureau J

washington. April 9.-Secretary Dan
,elss recent order prohibiting wine
..os on hoard warships and at naval
stations IS squarely up to President
,,,,,sor without whose approval it can
mot be enforced, according TO the au-
.,or,t,es on naval law. 1t is pointed out
that there is a law Of Congress which
expressly provides that all naval or
asrs regulations and instructions" is
su.d by the Secretary Of the Navy must
ia approved by the Chief Executive be-
fore they become effective.
This is OF course. an extremely en-
bsrrassng position for President Will
son. who Is certain to gain the con-
s.npstion Of the Prohibitionists II he
fails to approve the order of his Secre-
tary OF tho Navy, but who, on the other
hand win incur serious criticism from
tns oppostns forces, which include some
of t4s stsnchest supporters, If he does
spprcve n
Mn paniessNs order for abolition OF
the vino raesses supplants an article IN
the published instructions for the guid-
encs of the navy. The law providing
for issuance Of regulations for the navy,
cassed In 1878 and still effective, pro-
vides that:
Tho orders. regulations and tnstruc-
tons issued by the Secretary Of the
Navy prior 20 July IA, 1852. with such
acts as he may since have adopted,
with the approval Of the President. shall
be recognized as the regulations Of the
navy. subject TO alterations adopted in
the same manner"
Provision for O Wine Mess.
The article in Naval Instructions"
which permits wine messes says:
"Wardroom officers may form wine
mess, OF WHlCH Gil COMMISSIONED oho
warrant officers attached to the ship
may become members upon payment
of mess entrance fee, but no officer
shall be required TO become a member
thereof. Suitable locker room for wine
mess stores shall be provided when fit
ting a ship for sea"
Mr. Daniels's revocation of this ar
ticle was in the following words:
The use or introduction for drinking
purposes Of alcoholic liquors on board
any naval s ssel or within any navy
ward or station Is strictly prohibited,
and commanding officers will be held
directly responsible for the enforce
ment Of this order"
II has always been held that any
amendment Of the naval regulations
required the approval OF the President.
When the regulations were revised in
1912 they were sent to the White
House for approval and, receiving It,
we're then published. Prior TO 1909 the
wine mess provision was a part Of the
navy regulations. At that time II was
removed from the regulations" and
put with what are known as the naval
instructions" q code of rules and regu-
iations based on the regulations"
themselves, issued for the guidance of
naval officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

"The Ego That Found Itself" by ,;
e. kiser, in tho Sunday Magazine OF
Tho Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
lllnllllrnllIlllllllllIlnllllIllIllIllIInlIIllll

Jake Stahl former leader of the
Boston American League team, with
which he won a worlds championship
two years ago, is said to have agreed
to terms with Robert b. Ward, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Federal League
Club, and will become its manager.
Not as "A war measure exactly, but
TO let the Feds see If they care to look
Just how Birdie Cree is regarded by
Manager Frank Chance, his release
was announced to Jack Dunn's Balti-
more Club. A short time ago it was
announced that Cree had a fabulous
offer from the Feds.
Robert r. Ward dropped remark
that may cause President Gilmore of
the Federals several sleepless nights.
It was the innocuous statement that
the Brooklyn Feds would not be al
lowed to play Sunday ball as long as
he was connected with them.
In a letter to the committee repre-
senting the syndicate which is anxious
to purchase the Chicago club in the
National League Charles w. Murphy
declined to fix a price and stated EN-
phatically that the club is not for sale
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
FOREIGN
lnlnnrnnlnnnlIIulnIInnInIInIlInnlnIn

William s. Penton, British subject,
was put to death in Juarez, Mex, by
order of General Francisco villa, the
Constitutionalist leader, in defiance OF
the warning of the United States
to the Mexicans of all factions to pro.
tect foreigners.
Rosa Luxembourg, Radical Socialist
leader, was sentenced to one years
Imprisonment at Berlin on a charge of
melting persons TO disobey laws.
The Uraguayan Government is re-
ported TO be investigating a conspira-
cy TO overthrow the administration.
A stamp tax has been placed on
movie" tickets in Italy.
The Chilian Government has asked
the United States that Captain Gulick
Of the Coast Artillery be permitted to
renew his contract as instructor OF tho
Chilian Artillery.
Charles +. G.. Masterman. the newly
appointed Liberal chancellor of Lam
caster Duchy, was defeated by the
Unionists in the by-election.
The London Daily Mail" reports
he Government expects TO effect a
5aving Of $4,000, 900 by cutting out war
manoeuvres this year.
Funeral services for the late Johr
n. Harjes, the banker, were held al
The American Church in Paris.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

the old
when she hear e
don't like to ask but will you please give me change or cup OF
tea? haven any money
suddenly
was lookin
what to do
cold
old angel or
helpless
hold got to
be obeyed
a
Andth oldso n begging
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
Personal

David Lehman, MEMBER Oh ,he
New York Cotton Exchange for nearly
33 wears. died in his Gath year.
Chief Justice White observed the
goth anniversary OF his appointment
TO the Supreme Court bench.
Clarence II. Mackay and his wile'
who was Miss Katherine A. Duer'
were divorced in Paris on FEBRUARY
IL, according to statement issued
by Frederic r. Coudert OF Coudert
Brothers, counsel for the head OF the
Commercial Cable Company and al
lied interests.
General Jose Hernandez, known as
"El Mocho," the Venezuelan exile anu
former Minister at Washington, ar
rived at New York from Trinidad
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON is DOING
News Of Interest That Trlckles From
the White House and the Various
artments-CataIogue of
Crimes and Casualties.
WASHINGTON

Secretary Daniels urges a law TO
appoint rs enlisted men to the naval
academy as midshipmen annually.
President Wilson approved the dis
nissal of Midshipman Mcclure from
Annapolis for alleged irregularities III
examinations.
The report that Miss Margaret Will
son. eldest daughter of the President
was engaged to marry Boyd Fisher a
welfare worker of Kansas City and
New York, was denied at the White
House.
Funeral services for Senator Bacon
of Georgia, were held in the Senate
Chamber.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
Chicago opened a municipal marke,

Chicago opened a municipal market
TO sell food at cost to the unemployed,
st. Johns College at Annapolis. Nd,
suspended II sophomores for hazing.
The Union Pacific shops at North
Platte, Neb.. will open, giving employ
ment TO 400 men.
j. o. Green, Jr., was appointed Unit
ed States attorney for the southern
district of Texas.
Lieutenant Commander Roland ].
Curtin died at the Annapolis Academy
of hardening of the arteries.
William w. Bailey, professor emeri'
tus OF botany at Brown University, X.
l., since 1906, is dead, aged II years.
President Wilson appointed f. Mar
win Underwood of Atlanta as assistant
attorney-general.
John ID. Rockefeller gave $4,000 to
the international Y. NJ. c. A. training
school at Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow
of the novelist. died of apoplexy at
Montecito, near Santa Barbara, Cal.
DR.. l.. Schoney, noted war sur
in New York. He was sc years old.
George Barnhardt chef of Newark.
N. j., was arrested and admitted he
had sent threatening letters to Presi.
dent Wilson.
The Methodist Episcopal Board of
Foreign Missions announced a gift of
$4,000 from donor wishing his
identity withheld.
Express companies at Chicago re.
port slight increase in business
since the Interstate Commerce Com.
missions rates went into effect.
Governor Glynn signed the memorial
asking the Federal government to aid
in the keeping of the alien insane in
New York state institutions
John Hedman, professor of romance,
languages and literature at Colby Col.
lege, is dead of typhoid pneumonia at
Waterville, Me. He was 45 years old.
DR.. J. S. Snyder, former police sur
geon, and DR.. w. w. Stevens were
killed in an automobile crash at Kan
sas City, Mo.
Work has been started on the no.
foot steel mast for the American Yacht
Cup defender, being built by A. S.
Cochran at Boston.
Ernest and Otto Stutz, wholesale
meat dealers, were indicted in New
York on charge of shipping pork
unfit for food to the South.
A bill in the New York legislature,
prohibits the display of red or black
flag or any sign containing an inscrip-
tion opposed to organized government.
Former Governor Glenn Of North
mission in charge Of boundaries on
water between the United States and
Canada.
A charter has been granted to the
Columbia Camden Railroad, with a
capital of $250,000 to construct an
electric line from Columbia to Cam
den, s. G.
The New Jersey Supreme Court at
Trenton ruled that verdict for 4,4S3
was too much to award William j.
Molyneaux, II years old, as according
to mortality tables, he had but five
years to live.
Queen & Crescent passenger train
No. /, New York to New Orleans, run
ming forty minutes late, was held up
about twelve miles north of Birming-
ham, Ala, by three masked robbers,
who obtained four sacks Of registered
mail, and said to have contained be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
General


A slight earthquake was feit al
Reno, New.
The Massachusetts Senate defeated
the bill to make Jan. legal hoi-
day.
Business was suspended in Macon
Ga. during the funeral OF senator
Bacon.
Negro pupils in Kansas City schools
cost 1sS more per pupil for tuition
than whites.
Mayor Mitchell appointed commit
tee 10 arrange for New York City's
exhibit at the Panama Pacihc iair a'
San Francisco.
Abbott Kinney, founder of Venice
Cal. offered $1,000 a pound for the
first grandson born to him. lie paid
$4,000.
The Overlook Shelleck School, at
Nvack N. Y, was destroyed by hre
at a loss of $4,000.
suffragists invaded the philadelphia
Stock Exchange and caused prlei
suspension Of business.
The large steel furnace at Mckees-
mort has been relighted, giving EN-
nloyment to 5000 persons.
The New York Park Department ais
sributed wagon-load OF peanuts
among park squirrels
William Baily and Erastus Spencer.
woodchoppers, were frozen to death
at Haddam, Conn.
The Miller's River National Bank
annex at Athol Mass, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $4,000.
Representative George j. kindel an
nounced his candidacy to succeed Sen
otor Thomas of Colorado.
Governor Fielder of New Jersey or
dered a special election to fill the va
cancy caused by the death or Repre-
sentative Bremner.
Pittsburgh is to have movie thea
tres divided into three compartments
for women, men and women, and
men.
The first ship through the Panama
Canal will carry the peace fag-the
srnited States stg with border OF
white.
Iather Williams, IA years DID, died
nj Mobile, Ala, from hydrophobia as
q result of being bitten by cur dos
recently.
The Navy Department Will return
the old frigate Constellation to Rhode
Island after being exhibited at the
star Spangled Banner celebration a
Baltimore.
The New York State Assembly
passed a bill permitting women to ac
as watchers at election polls.
Mrs. Kate Kontosky died at he
home in Collinsville, Conn, aged 10;
years.
The use of rattlesnake venom TO
she cure OF epilepsy Ia being tried II
the West Virginia Asylum for incur
ables.
The Pearl River Bank at Columbia
Miss, capital 100000. closed its doors
Fire destroyed Medwin Block, at Al
fbany, N. Y, causing loss OF 100000
An ear OF corn from Minnesota
known at exhibitions as "The N,OO
ear" was stolen from National Cor
Exposition at Dallas, Texas.
The steamboat Queen City sank !
eight feet of water in the Ohio Rive
at Louisville, Ky. The 11O passenger
were rescued.
San Domingo is the 18th nation
s,en a peace treaty with the Unite
states at the instigation OF Secretar
Bryan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

masculine fashion, and woe to the poor
wretch that dares defy it's mandates
All early caucuses OF the convention
had determined the frock coat must
go and that the cutaway was to take
its place.
But threats OF boiling on the part
OF the Washington tailors forced the
fashion committee to surrender.
Washington claims the distinction
OF having the greatest per capita total
OF frock coats outside Of Terre Haute
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

modse artistic
Mrs Wilson
could
satisfaction not to that OF
silks and
wodfamous dress
Americans that
only designs OF gowns but also
f shortly
esentb business andgo n Wholesale manufactures
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

VIFNIIUH VI FUUIIN UUIIVIrIbN "Il''I' DO
put in figures instead OF Roman
numerals Secretary Newton says:
Even persons Of average educa-
ton, being unaccustomed to the Ro-
man numerals frequently find con-
siderable difficulty in determining
from the lettering on the public
building just when it was erected 70
many the Romsn numerals mean no
more than do the emblems Of the
Masonic Order to a person outside OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

and Place Vendome that they are
practically facing ruin. in that they
are not able to keep their styles ex-
elusive. Our American women have
been in the habit of going to Paris
for their swell society gowns. which
they buy as exclusive, and for which
they pay fancy price and high duty.
They get them over here. only to find
that there are women here who have
worn a fac-simile Of their gowns for
weeks before they get back and they
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

mothers chair by the chimney corner.
Except that there, are no chimney cor
ners these days, and precious few old
grandmothers.
The woman who responded was just
a $3.50 person who hurried on. And
then felt ashamed OF herself for not
taking the little old dame into cafe
and seeing her safe home. You have
to do thing like that once in awhile
to feel that you were worth the Lords
creating. So she turned back to atone
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

characters that
believe the customary
public
Of buildings Washington One
said
the deucedoe MCXVl business there?
danothe don That's the
puts on. trademark.
a Latin for Uncle Sam
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27

The commit
he 8
frock by the highest
the dignity OF this garment
will
the double
affairs
the committee condemns shoulders but In
lot of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
Keeping Tab on Things That Are Worth Studying

will you give change for cup OF
i Iea?I / haven any |
might have stepped out of dear old grand
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
Frock Coat Rescued on the Brink of Oblivion

aors secured official vindicaton OF m
fashion committee OF the
convention here This is the supreme court o
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
Thouuht Roman Numerals Latin for Uncle Sam

THIRD ASSISTANT THE TREASURY NEWTON a
look better to him than the
order that hereafter the date OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's Ideas on Dress Making

AIRS president getting whole lot of
OF
fshionabe modistes RnN de Pax Rue Iaitbout
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
ACT
As MISSIONARIES
Seeking to Secure English En-
trants in American Golf
Tournament.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

New York, May at is understood
that some quiet missionary work is
being done in England by the Amer
lean golfers who are gathering at
Sandwich for the English amateur
championship tournament. The object
is to ecure a representative English
entry in the United States amateur
tournament to&be held owe the Ekwa-
nok Country Club course the first
week in September. 1t is believed that
in view of the fact that fully q dozen
Of The leading players of the states
made the journey to England it is not
unreasonable to expect the entry of at
least three or four of the leading
British amateurs, including Harold II.
Hilton. Special efforts are being made
to this end since it appears likely
that the English professionals will
PASS up the United States open at the
Midlothian course because of the early
date selected for the tournament and
the fact that what the English term
very trying weather" may be expect
ed in the middle west during the lat
ter part Of August. .&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06

New York, May s2--Tho rapid de-
velopment Of atlielicespirit and com.
petition in continental Europe under
The stimulus Of the Olympic games
enthusiasm H. well Illustrated by the
remarkable changes in the Hungary
sport situation during the past few
years.. Trainer AK Copeland the for
mer record holdins. American athlete,
who recently arrived at Vienna to as.
sumo the position of Olympic trainer
to the Austrian team sstated just be.
fore his departure that both Austria
and Hungary were. making rapid
strides In all forms Of track and field
athletics. His assertions are borne out
by recent reports on this subject.
There is no doubt that a love of ath-
letics is rapidly, spreading among the
working class members, of the popula-
ton. 1t is only about, five years ago
since the Workman's Athletic Club
was started, and this year the mem
bers Of that organization 0 nearly
all the c~ross-country competitions, and
also the championship. In the country
districts also sports clubs are being
started by the Unions for working
men athletes, and the great masses,
who formerly took scarcely any inter-
est. in sport, are nov becoming keen
flowers of athletics
The Minister Of Education has in.
augurated a Board for promoting
sport in general and. the craftsmanship
of this board has been accepted by
the late Minister for Education and
late Speaker of Parliament. A portion
Of the income derived by the State
from the tax on, horse race betting
transactions is hanled W to the
board to enable tito carry on its
work, and It now has at its disposal
more than 800, 900! 50 that it will not
be hampered for lack of funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06

- 80
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
AMERICANS WEAK WITH OARS.

In 1881 Cornell entered u -FOUR for
the stewards cup and was defeated.
The Ithaca Oarsmen tried again in
1895 entering an eight for the Grand
Challenge, with no better result. The
next year Yale tried for this trophy
and was defeated by the Leander eight
Of that year. Six years later the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania crew met a
similar fate. -.- .L@@s
The crews of other nations, how
ever, have been more fortunate for
the Club NautiQue de Grand of Bel
GUM scored the first foreign victory
for the Grand Challenge Cup in 1906
and repeated in 1909. Three years
later the Sydney Rowing eight of new
South Wales also won. Canada, too,
scored a victory in the Diamonds
SOULS race of 1904 when L. F..
SchOles Of Toronto won. Several Can.
adam clubs have sent Fights to Hen.
ley but never succeeded In winning
the Grand Challenge. Another attempt
will be made this year SO that the
Union Boat Club crew will have com.
petitors from this continent as well
as abroad. While the Union Boat club
eight is a Boston rowing entry, it Is
composed Of former Harvard oarsmen
which is, however quite different from
the entry of a Harvard crew at Hen
ley. HAYWARD has never entered a
varsity crew at Henley, although the
Crimson .oarsmen have twice met the
crews Of the famous English univer-
stiles. In 1869 the Harvard eight was
defeated by Oxford's crew by three
lengths in a four and a quarter mile
race over the Thames course from
Putney to Mortlake. Cambridge won
from Harvard by two lengths in 1906
over the same course. Harvard row.
ing authorities expect, however, that
the Union Boat Club crew will prove
a most formidable entry for the Hen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
WORLD TOUR IS
TO Be POSTPONED
GEORGE CARPENTER, THE
FRENCH x MATCHED
WITH GUNBoAT SMITH.
BOUT TO COME Off IN JUNE
Had Secured Exemption From
Army Service to Make Money
making Trip.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

New York, May 5.-The plans Of
Georges Carpenter, the French light
heavyweight, for a tour of the world
have been set back as the result of
the match made with Gunboat Smith
This bout is to Oe held in London late
in June and the fact that the match
was made after Carpenter was in
receipt of excellent offers for such q
tour indicates clearly the confidence
of the French pugilist and his back
ers. According to preliminary nego-
tiations between NJ. Descamps, man
ager of Carpenter and "SnoWey" Ba-
ker the Australian fight promoter,
Carpenter was to have received $780,
900 and expenses for three bouis in
Australia. 1t was proposed to match
him with Dave Smith, Eddie McGoor-
ty and a third opponent with an inter
val of several weeks between bouts.
Carpenter was expected to return to
France via America, meeting several
boxers Of prominence while in the
United States.
This campaign, which would have
netted the French boxer many thou
sands of dollars, was the principual
reason for his exemption for. another
year from French army service. II he
should succeed In defeating Smith his
ability as a drawing card will be
greatly increased, but should Carpen-
tier be counted out there will be lit.
tie demand for his services in either
Australia or the United States so far
as championship bouts are concerned.
That Carpenter, and his, hackers .haye
every confidence in his ability to de-
feat,Smith is shoWn<by this change in
the Frenchman's campaign, .lnotwith-
standing that Smith is generally ION.
sidered the equa! of Joe Jeanette who
won a. recent decision from Carpen-
tier after twenty rounds of fast box
ing. j.