davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
WORLDS BIGGEST SHIP
HAS HARD 1lMED0CK1NG
v.terland. Too Big for RIVER" i.
Led to Slip BY Twenty
Tugs.
WHISTLES GREET QUEEN OF SEA

New York, May H.-For nearly four
hours today q fleet Of twenty tugs pulled
and pushed to work the new Hamburg
American liner vaterland-the largest
ship afioat-tnto her berth on the Ho-
boken waterfront The strong ebb-tide,
combined with the effect Of wind from
upstream on her great expanse OF side;
and her extreme length made her ex-
ceedingly difficult to handle in the mar
row confines Of the North River
Four attempts we're necessary to get
her into her slip. Several times the huge
vessel escaped out of hand and drifted
out In the channel. until she got under
her own steam and gained steerageway.
All the way up the river from Quaran-
tine the vaterland was met by whistle
blasts of welcome. She made q stately
figure in the mist, huge and gracefully
bulky. her three enormous yellow stacks
rising almost as high as the skyscrapers
on the Manhattan shore. She was dress
ed with many-colored ffags. and her
decks swarmed with homecoming trav-
elers, who looked longingly at the harbor
sights.
Tens Of thousands watched from the
windows of skyscrapers as the new queen
Of the seas swept maJestically up the
harbor.
She is the largest ship in the world.
having tonnage OF hc,UW. Sne ls SoO
feet long and 100 feet beam.
Her hull has been constructed with
complete inner skin, carried high above
the water line. making her a vessel
within a vessel She Is provided with
both longitudinal and transverse bulk
heads, giving her q cellular construction
and rendering her proof against collisions
and similar accidents Of the sea- She
carries lifeboats more than sufficient to
accommodate all on board. while her
powerful wireless equipment enables the
vessel to keep continuously in touch with
the land.
The grand dining-room seats 800 per-
sons comfortably. In addition to the
the Vaterland has an elab-
crate restaurant. grillroom, and palm
garden. The social hall is the largest
ever built. on board q vessel A fully
stage is one of the features of
the social hall. The elaborate swimming
pool and the various electric therapeutics
and other baths, lend to the Vaterland
the attractions of a great spa or bothing
resort The pool. which reproduces a
Roman bath, extends through three
decks
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

ranks OF the women. paying no heed to
those who were knocked to the street
by the hoofs Of the mounts. At some
points / counted a dozen unconscious
women in the streets. lying in huddled
heaps. where they had been felIed by
the policemen's clubs or knocked down
by the hoofs Of the plungins horses. One
policeman became detached and was
knocked to the street. where the women
held him and poured green paint all over
him. When he was rescued by his fell
lows he behaved like a maniac. Graspinx
his baton in both hands. he knocked
down every woman within range Of his
club. 1t is a wonder that many were not
killed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
|REPEL militant
raid ON PALACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ton Hill and around the palace grounds
members of the royal household mounted
the towers of Buckingham Palace anC
watched the fray. Spread opt beneath
them like a panorama lay the scene Of
tumult in the streets. They saw the
police charge time and again. and the
yells of the maddened wor , rose clear
and strong to their ears
Within half an hour forty women were
placed under arrest, charged with as
saulting policemen, rioting. melting TO
riot. impeding traffic, resisting I arrest
and disorderly conduct. Mrs. Pankhurst
vas hurried away to Holloway Jail.
Suddenly Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of
Mrs. Pankhurst, dashed toward the pal
ace gates with a detachment of women
at her heels. She was surrounded by
policemen and, after a hard fight, was
arrested
Mrs. Pankhur.t Wild.
As Mrs. Pankhurst was being taken
to Holloway jail she lost all control of
herself. With blazing eyes she struS-
gled in the grasp of the policemen,
shrieking: That's right: arrest me at the
gates of the king. Go tell the king
you have arrested mex
The battle between the women and the
police was marked by almost incredible
brutality. The policemen both mounted
and foot. fought silently and stubbornly
while the women shouted threats and i'm
precautions as they volleyed missiles at
the officers.
One Of the eyewitnesses. in describing
the way the police used their clubs, said:
1t was like killing rabbits. The mount
ed men forced their horses into the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
FILING TAX APPEALS.
Public Keeping District Assessor
once Busy with Requests.

District Assessor William p. Richards
will receive appeals from the new tax
assessment until O'Clock Monday aft
ernoon. Already more than $500 appeals
have been received.
The assessors Office yesterday did a
record-breaking business supplying addi-
tional information regarding the appeals
when 1t was announced that the period
OF appeal from the finding OF the trien-
nial assessment will close Monday. The
new assessment figures are open to all.
1t is expected the new assessment will
show an increase Of about $40 Loo. 900.
Advances have been made on business,
residential and suburban property.
At the close of the appeal period the
board will take up one block at a time
considering all the appeals made on as
sessments on that block and expects to
dispose of the cases at the rate Of about
100 day.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

ing repeal All OF US are in favor OF
arbitration. but II Is impossible to get a
vote Of two-thirds of the Senate to send
the question to arbitration. majority
of thirty-two of this Senate would be
necessary to send this case to arbitration.
We are for this repeal first and chiefly
because We cannot arbitrate 1t. and to
refuse to arbitrate 1t would discredit and
dishonor our country. II we decide this
In our favor and refuse to arbitrate. we
are discredited and dishonored. and we
have repudiated our principles.
Nation ON It's Honor.
Now, let any man who Votes against
this repeal take to himself the RESPONSE
bility of leading his country into that
abyss. II is no petty question with Eng
land about tolls This is question
whether the United States. put on its
honor with the world. Is going to make
good the public declaration that reaches
beyond our borders. whether the honor
and good faith Of the United States Is as
good as its bond. whether a cute and
clever reasoning Is to be applied to the
terms Of the treaty with England to de-
stroy the just expectations of the world
resting upon more than half century
Of American professions.
'I do not present England's case, but
know something about this treaty. I
know what John Hay thought. / sat
next to him in the Cabinet of President
Mckinley while 1t was negotiated, and
in the Cabinet of President Roosevelt. /
was called in with Senator Spooner to
help in the framing of the Panama treaty
which makes obedience to this Hay
Pauncefote treaty a part of the stipula-
tion under which We get our title. i have
had n full conception of what this treaty
meant now for nearly thirteen years"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
TO ADDRESS NURSES.

The Rev. DIR. Abram Simon will de-
liver the address to graduates at class
day exercises for the Columbia Hospital
Training School for Nurses. at O'Clock
next Tuesday evening. DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley will confer diplomas. DIR. ]. o.
Skinner, dean of the nurses school. will
present the graduates for degrees and
diplomas. The Rev. Harry Baremore
Angus. pastor of Peck Memorial Chapel.
will offer prayer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
HOME CLUB GIVES MUSICAL.
Dissias-Ishes G.sheri.s En5ey
Prssran BY Leeai Artists.

Distinguished Gafherlng En3oya
Prssr.n BY LEGAL Artists.
A spring musical was given last night
at the Home Club in Madison place By
the members of the musical section. Mss
Florence Worthington and 8. n. Fabian
gave . number OF vocal and instrumental
selections,
Among the audience were: Secretary
of Labor Wilson. Mrs. Stanley n. Bow
die. wife Of the Representative from
Ohio; Mrs. Norris Beim. counsel for the
recommendation service. and Mrs. Morris.
q. s. Pope. OF the Bureau Of Mines: H.
M. Myer. Commissioner Ewing c. ].
Blanchard, and w. .Musser.
The program included a group OF
French SONGS. and several of the old
fashioned ones, including MY Mother
Bids Me Bind My Hair" and I've
Been Roaming" sung delightfully."- by
Miss Worthington- Mr.. Fabian played
two, Of Chopin's pieces including the
"Nocturne," "Eccossaise." '.Etudes." and
a Mazurka.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
TAMPIC0 Is QUIET.

Continued quiet reigns in Tampico, ac-
cording to a dispatch received at the
Navy Department last night from Rear
Admiral Badger, who said:
The pumping station here is in opera
ton and water plentiful. Gen. Gonzales
Constitutional commander) has notified
me by letter that Labarra Light is again
in service Several Americans are re-
ported to have gone into the Panuco oil
district"
Admiral Badger also reported to the
department that q refugee train with so
refugees left Mexico City Wednesday
night for Puerto Mexico. and that the
chartered steamer Monterey has sailed
for Puerto Mexico to meet the refugee
train.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
FIRE IN HARDWARE STORE.

Fire In the hardware store Of George
N. Yeatman. sos Marylang avenue south
west, at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
caused 81, 400 damages. The cause Is un-
known. According to DR.. MiiJard r.
Thompson, of 4A Maryland avenue south
west. owner Of the building. the fire
started in the front Of the store on the
ground floor. The loss is covered by in
surance =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
LOAN SHARK" GUILTY.
). T. Jones, Colored Employe of G
Il. O., Awaits Sentence.

The first conviction of Federal gov
ernment employe under the loan
shark" law was made yesterday when a
jury IN the Police Court returned a YER
dict OF guilty against James T. Jones.
colored. a skilled laborer in the Govern
ment Printing Office. He is waiting for
sentence to be passed by Judge Pugh.
Detectives Evans and Warren arrest
ed Jones February IA. and have worked
up fifty loan shark cases in the last
wear
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
FORM PENSION SOCIETY.
bureau Employees Organize Branch
of Retirement Association.

Employees of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, have organized branch of
the United States Civil Service Retire
ment Association.
A permanent organization was effected
by the. election of Daniel W. Beach,
president, and Jacob H. De Hart. secre.
tary. Thess officers were also chosen
delegates to represent the new branch at
the annual meeting of the Civil Service
Retirement Association. last night IN
Grand Army Hall
The newly organized branch stands for
increase Of wages and q contributory
plan for retirement fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
KANNS' TO GIVE OUTING.
Employees Will Enjoy Annual Ex-
cursion to Marshau Hall.

An army of saleswomen, floorwalkers,
statesmen, clerks. and bundle wrappers,
in fact all Of the employees of s. Rann's
Sons and Company's big store, will desert
the Busy Corner next Thursday even
ing for the second annual excursion to
be given by the management of the store.
: Leaving the Seventh street wharf at
O'Clock on the steamer Chas. Manchester
the party will go down the river to Mar
shall Hall. An elaborate program of en-
tertainment will be given there until II
O'Clock, when the beat returns, bringing
the excursionists home in time to get
a good sleep before going back on the
job" Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
WILSON REWARDS EMpLoYE.

President Wilson has promoted VIII
lard H. Wheeler, laborer In the State.
War and Navy. Building force, to the
position of watchman in that building.
Wheeler has commendable military
record to his credit, and, disabled by .
recent injury, Is no longer At for heavy
work. The President made the promo
tion AZ a reward for service.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY NAY y 1914
EIECrs orFICzRs TODAY.
Msiftary order 81 reresx. We
= AaJeurns After Baasset.

The Military Order of Foreign War;
opened its seventh triennial convention
AT the Shoreham Hotel yesterday. With
delegates from many states In attend
ance. After q morning Of routine busi-
ness. the delegates were entertained BY
the local commandery ON an automobile
tour Of the city.
This morning session viii be featured
by the election Of ohicerA The place for
the 1sf7 convention viii be selected.
A banquet at the shoreham tonight win
conclude the convention. MAJ. Gen.
Charles r. Roe. Of New York. commander
general of the order. to preside.
The committee = charge ID as follows:
Rear Admiral w. H. SoutherIand. U. o.
N; Capt. B. C. Bryan. u. 6. N; Com
modorel George II. Peters u. 8. N. re-
tired: Mat. George J. Newgarden. u. 8.
A.. retired: Dr. Joseph n. Heller and
Commodore H. H. BarrclI, U. 8. N. re-
tired.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
NOT ALL CAN HEAR ROOSEVELT
COlOneIs Address at Convention
Hall for "Gcographers, Only.

Arrangements are being completed for
the address Of Col Theodore Roosevelt
before the National Geographic Society
In Washington next Tuesday. The ad-
dress will be given in Convention Hall at
$50 q. m. As Col Roosevelt was origi.
nally to address the society In the regu.
lar lecture course, the regulations gov
erning admission to those lectures will
apply now.
The doors at Convention Hall will be
opened at o'clock. and will be closed at
s:15. No person. even though a ticket
holder. will be admitted after that time.
Tickets may be obtained by members en-
titled to them on personal application at
the Offices Of the, society. At Avenue of
the Presidents and NJ street, Monday, be-
tween 8 and 5 o'clock.
Owing to the limited seating capacity
Of Convention Hall, II is regretted that
tickets will not be available to the gem
eral public.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
HURT IN MOTOR CRASH.
G. F. Linthicam, Son and Passenger
Injured when Truck Hits Auto.

Special to The Washington Heald.
Rockville. Nd. May IA head-on col.
liSlon between a heavily laden milk
truck, belonging to the Motor Service
Company. Of Washington. and an auto
mobile belonging to George F. Linthicum,
Of Gaithersburg, which occurred at
Gathersburg. shortly after o'clock this
morning, resulted in serious injuries to
Mr.. Linthicum and his son. Smith Linthi-
cum. and Theodore Ricketts,. son Of Wal.
lace E. Ricketts,. of Rockville. The truck
was in charge of two colored men.
Sheriff Peyton Whalen visited the
scene soon after the accident. He In
making an Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
GIVE FRENCH MATINEE.
Girls of Bristol school Open Week
of commencement Exercises,

of Commencement Exercises.
A French matinee opened the week of
commencement exercises at the Bristol
School, Nineteenth street and Mintwood
place, yesterday afternoon. The enter
tainment, given by the French students
of the school, consisted of a number of
selections from French music, poetry, and
literature, as well as two plays in French.
La Legende du Point d'Alencon" and
'Un vieille File du coton." both come
dies. were the plays given. The girls
who took part in the plays were Edith
Hensey, Dorothy hampton, Eleanor Stew
art, K Thompson. ]. Farnham, Frances
Miles. Kathleen Kennedy, Marie Louise
Galway. A. Foster, and A. Lewis. Others
who took part in the entertainment were
Mary Little, Gladys Graham. Jean Camp
bell, Frances Carson, Beatrice Jones, and
Helen Wemmer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
EXPO COMMITTEE NAMED.
President Appoints Body to Haye
Charge of Panama Opening.

Charge of Panama Opening.
President Wilson yesterday, by ar
executive order, appointed the committee
which will have charge Of the arrange
ment for the formal opening of thu
Panama Canal January l. 1915. The com.
mittee will consist Of Col George W.
Goethals. governor Of the Panama Cana
Zone, honorary chairman: Richard L
Metcalfe, vice chairman; Col. Harry F.
Hodges, Surg. Gen. Gorsas, Col. Rous-
seau. and Col William Sibert.
The headquayters of the committee un-
der charge Of Metcalfe, will be located in
Washington. The members of the COM
mittee will be paid salary of s1o.00o a
year for nine months.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
MURRAY BEATS M,coY.

New York, May 21.-Bnly Murray. Of
California. had little trouble beafinr
down Al Mccoy. of Brooklyn. the
claimant to the middle weight title at
the Stadium A. c. tonight. The bost
went the limit.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
Ever Hear Of Such Things I

New York. May H.-In her suit for
divorce. Mrs. Joseph N. Early alleges
her habit of staring at people and look
ing back at them. caused her husband
to suspect her Of flirting. He disliked
her friends, she says, and was cruel 10
her. Early charges his wife wore old
clothes at social function to embarrass
him.
New York. May z.-After testifyinx
that her husband while intoxicated tried
to hang beef steaks on the ceiling ana
often threw crockery at her. Mrs. Will
lam c. winship was granted . separation
and 81 week aiimony.
South Norwalk, Conn, May H.-When
hod carriers working on his new hotel
here went on strike. leaving the building
chimreyless. Russell Frost, q millionaire
and former Representative. carried the
bod and supplied bricks until the 5ok
was completed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

nrnf WE iH August ! This wAls
lafnisAss uaN m Dabuque. uhefl
AaH ins msn ~alosa AEd ei,laFen Il
TIE riff infnra uu' ~ 81 hnnur "a
shaslsn tuaiakss uNncr ~ the Chieagss
0iuh 0f ihr Amaieaa 'easns aAd ons,
~ ilif ueHf npiaHisai figures Ia -
auisfd baseball Air cdRiskoy had
s4H hla i4assaii eareer ln pghaaus.
sra haa tfff since fFlalned an fa4
irfrsl ~ iae eiif and iiu affairs Tho
particular otfarea zoe indas'a eemon-
STRATUM in MA hounf Naa the fnssin<
af zoe f.ai nrrp'ta Wh.oh - pss-
Hfntfd IA ttf Hes i'nptngue Municipal
Aihi,ifs ptfk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02
PERSONALS

"'n'r NNn''
d.t I.'.'
".t'nn''H
N Hdn rhNmpson ns r.'#u
o. wm' n 'I'stn ti''
hr'mu inn sprm fh ra
vn u, GUS anI uaf.l Nr
Nr NH NN' Rollins "i N7l'.m'N
'"i N'. w " li"' ' ''''
ln ithi n H'l.'ei.
MHr' rur 'nd 'Mnwr
l " rInF Nl. Thomas '"i"
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v., t..s.rt uI... u..
t...t ID. n.,u .f nsY.t
.. Al,eHnd,r QUO N.. H,rtHI
Nr tI.x WtI
" Nal'Dr lr Nn
hcn'dh nd h
aHH afs it.lh smith
Ni', GLADYS Mae Baker nf .'aHi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

500 naflarf nf iilnfs Cau and frih.
voa inFeiune tDah plats ih ifsi rh'sf
lnian Dee bosn hIsaetd sails tNu
faaruefH fhc eifef hrine nnr r hrf
nneghih Ysar $500 i'unaas uariia
fraf Younger iIinaf Dafi ani hit elfr
lr,d - democratic nfs ahifh tan tisi
bs said - fbe oihsr mtmhen 70 ihe
rast faml8 ln Hasdnn
congratulations g.
kinn CanuiHnsino ~ nrefce 81 frHa
go gudaf
George D. Wtaiinors fafmff inlih4
States senator ff4m Rhode Island es
eats ui1 today
Ramusl % SELLS representative %
eanefNaa ffam iha Priest Ternsaere 90
fug % teafs pld to-day
Lean y ilfrgs hmen fiirhff ~ ihf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

iiflntrss inEshsff ene 90 ihf MOST
uapuaf memherf ~ tle Swedish fas
~ mmHY was hDrn August lhft
$40 ~ enc ~lfo ~ irnrs cart lpUnr
o. bftfhsf ~ ihs pfaasHi klns ~ HNf-
fsn lafff bfr marfiaFe shr WaH 8
Danish punasas benR dHuEhief oi
fbs bate kinF lre0erek - iieumart
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02
clvBoon


CITY Fsdsestien Meeting.
Th, CiB rsberauon - Women 49,
m..t Wrinssdas afternoon az 2 81 in
,hs gun rarlor ~ enc NDeeta hoiel
sooisi Meeting
Ths Rpnpb clab held e spfial meet
NV THURSDAY sfiefnoon ~ the horne
~ Miss Fioffnco uiHen flfs hundred
was ~. diversion ~ me afternoon
Tho prize was won by Nisn Maili"
Heath Thnne sho ealuyed Mias oisfna
naauitsisr were Misses MARY and
Emma nyuum. Matte Meath. "ufla
clover daifufrasl Minnie Fades
Gan nlantfnship fNafD, lafsna
STOCKTON fNarD Helen snd FifEil
purcell Reie stephens Ellis Whrele'
Adelaide Hoffman. Nef iamfs Ire
lsunirsr aud nov 0ison Tnefs wiz
4. called ueef1t ~ ihs duh Nen'
asy afternoon ~ Z 0eipgk % the Son
~ fiof n ihe ~. ses iafol
Glib Weman't crese.
A the recent convention ~ thf Dec
eral FEDERATION ~ Wonsns cipiN w
chicago ghe folloplnr rresd wss fsad
Keep ns n Gad frpm reiiiness ~
A. be large 10 Thought In ~pfd. 20
def1
1T a. be done plih faeN-fndlnF
aud love ~ self sftklnR
Nuy 10 pat away prstenbe ana meet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

bAtNN0 F"'Nf
Tao m,mn, l E.am D'Hh
KISS, daphf nahm mr nd
app,r Wedneslal u lnat iHtilon
s deHrous m.ui. uppet $500 t.rNft
$50 th, mer These monthF Hiiaira
lrc alnay cnloled m thc m'nheir
,nd tnr.r luends AmunE th." pro
.nt were, Misses Cnud, liHNze th.'-
hsmal. Aiar CRnuIi ialIn' NiUamf
Marie nl pmr Non iHHrhef nHhI
smith Ada wheeler lauH iH'"
ENTITY K,rudFe lir-n N.HilfiEf
raun savage neIon MmTal 'pHat
raad, Caldwell Tholma hr.hr 'WH
81. Greeap neeHlf ih o.rrnrf
nes,s Man NieN itHs carroll
Ynts rweuson Noiur w auF h0t
I..s Sims n-hop ll. 'r."iIft
Afare DtIIam san hnWt.i >I
DANES Kennedy OHn,ahanI
n...a Honsfown ilarr ANtef
rlnr fart ,Hr Hm lHseN
M a MrrHlo.b Wr Hn1 fr Howell
caldwell
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

Allies ialue Well sntefit uri CO.,
FRIDAY nfldar fmh srd nnmHNr of
esf IN tnnn gaosfe ffiia1 afffnorn
"a her residence 900 south iifHfdNnf
mo ,lnh pflgs aah soon bf Slice Mihel
smith AIS Apbsu iArhtonaieln fe
.rlted thn eueHi fatpf fhHse pfssenl
A.r. Nesdsmra L4mffnr Mp1sr
sneimu Dfnllaal Ksncst Uirahemi
Iobn q. Yofh NlrenlaH Wffi1elmm
Niarnaf W ~ pnmwopf 'iw fnrr
Frank Albert Iichifnaiein J r clsih
san. Misses Mabel Fmfi team Naifrf
Settle Haber tAaannl Maaf ircin b
Alma Ranhln. Wlhe mlra i,arH ilai
fle and rannY Well Hiis 1enf Nairai
elH be tns nest r'uh flft'tt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02

Mm Archie rarr cnteftaihed d'
nettful8 Tucsaat anrrnu "ef
Residence ou south iroadwa 'n h'n''
III Ter houst guest M'ss Ep@ ha'
t,.5,3nr a. Asiermout Dut flowers
were prw,ily H-ed in ihe haas' a'ro'
,at.n. runch was served m MiHs's
. ,.,ar etattsn. Josephine
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-02


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