davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-09

tinues for any length of time with car
mage similar TO that which is reported
TO have marked the first engagements,
there will be gaps in the ranks of Eu-
rOpean labor which will cause many
wears TO lapse before there will again
he that wide difference in prices of
American and European labor which has
existed for many years. Thus. the Unit
ed States, having gained a fOothold in
South America during the period of dis
tress, Will not find it difficult to main
tain its position OF vantage.
These benefits, however, will not be
visited upon this country Immediately
Meanwhile, with imports reduced to n
nullity, the Governments revenues are
suffering a sharp decline. With condi-
lions as they are. Congressman Under
wood, the Democratic leader of the
House. is quoted as having estimated
that import duties will decrease from
800. 900 to 100000 per year.
Heavy Cut In Revenues.
Mr.. Underwood was also accredited
with having remarked that this period
of curtailed import revenues might ex-
tend over a period of ten years. not
being eliminated Immediately upon the
cessation of histilities even should the
war close within a short time. This
would mean that the United States.
manner. would lose 1000 100000 in reVe-
nue. as a result of the war.
Such an inroad upon the country
revenues could not 90 unnoticed. This
shortage. the heads OF the Government
recognize, must be made up. Bond
issues have been discussed, and some
have proposed the sale of the $3.50, 00O,-
0o0 of Panama bonds that remain in
the Treasury, but these remedies do
not receive the Endorsement of the
oeN@ ha-
lief is that a stamp tax will be resort
ed to, and probably an effort may be
made to secure more returns from the
income tax, either through reduction
of the amount of income which Is eX-
empt under the provisions of the law,
The New York stock market and the
other exchanges of the country are
still closed. with little likelihood that
they will be opened until one or more
decisive battles have been fought. A
naval victory for the Triple Entente,
1t is said. would materially hasten the
resumption of stock market activities,
as England and France would then
practically control the sea and mer-
chant vessels flying their flags would
without danger.
The financial situations. so acute last
week in all the great financial centers
of England and the Continent, have
ADJUSTED IhfmSelNeS 10 SuCn an extent
that the Bank OF England has re-
duced its rate. a few days ago as high
as 10 per cent. to per cent In Ger
many, France and Belgium similar re-
auctions have been made.
Trade conditions as outlined in the
trade journals are progressing salts
factorily and in several lines of in
dustry marked gains have been made
within the past week. Food stun prices
however. are already rejecting the eff
feet Of the war demand
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
Chamber of Commerce to
Give Efficiency Badges

An innovation has recently come into
the Boy Scout world. The Washington
Chamber of Commerce has contrived a
method in which Boy Scouts will be
duly awarded what will henceforth oa
known as efficiency badges not more
than twenty of which will be Etvsn y
the scouts each year. list Of nan,eu
of the boys who earn this distinction
will be kept on file for commendatory
m,rposes. The plan was worked oul
by William NJ. Dove. A. H. Rogers and
= Slayen.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
Randle Highlands Troop
Off for Camp Tomorrow

Col. Arthur Z. Randle, scoutmaster OF
the newely organized troop OF Randle
highlands. has announced that his
,roop will leave for Camp Archibald
Butt Chesapeake Beach, on the 1870
,.clock train tomorrow morning.
4 monr the scouts who are going on
me same train are: Frederick w. APP
RoeI Raymond Brookmire, Chester F.
tB.etsch. Phillip Hardie, George Windle
read. jr., Dan Steers. Samuel w.
;Iardie. A. L. Blakeslee. Grant Thomas,
Iennth w Boyd. Bilbert Slentz. B; b.
Wilson. Knut Nilsson, Francis Har-
old Hursh. Bertram Hackenberger,
King Ridgeway. Julian Steward. Ed
Yin emerson, Raymond Peak. Joseph
4 Powers. John Mclaughlin. Frank 4.
Mckee, ] Noble Simpson. Philip T.
z5tIliams and Edward King.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
Giving Details.

Maud-Kitty married a man a good
deal older than she. SO | hear
Marie-Older! Why, he's twice her
real age and three times the age sne
says she is Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
WANTED-SAlESMEN

WANT two good statesmen for Virginia and
Maryland to sell the best coal oil light ever
put on the market: appointment IN Washing
ton, D. c.. by letter. A. W. CUMMINS.
Herndon, Va.
statesmen neutrality-suspicious. unneces-
sary; easy work; big pay Write for large
list OF openings offering opportunities to earn
s. to $50 a day while you learn. Address
nearest office Dept. $50. NATIONAL SALES
MEMS TRAINING ASSOCIATION. Chicago,
New York. Kansas City. San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GENERAL. MER-
CHANT or man with RETAIL EXPERT
ENCE to sell our CASH-CREDIT SYSTEM.
Endorsed by prominent merchants ana MIL
LION DOLLAR WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Earnings of three new men who began work
week past-DilIon. Ga, $40; Hill, Tex, $40;
Perry. w. Va. $50 THE ISGLE SYSTEM
COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-The biggest seller out. Concen-
trated Beer Tablets. A good glass Of lager
beer for everybody-everywhere. Show it
sell them all. Strictly legitimate. Makes
real beer Just by adding water. Carry right
in your pocket. Enormous demand-immense
profits. Full particulars-Free. THE AM
BREW CO.. Dept. 1875. Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTS-A new one. Concentrated soft
drinks. Every home. church fair, picnic.
lawn fete, ball park. stand. ETC.. buys them.
Whirlwind sellers: great profits. Small pack
age makes 81 glasses-orangeade. grape. rasp-
berry. etc. Hurry-don't wait-be ready for
the hot season. Write quick. AMERICAN
PRODUCTS CO.. 3516 Sycamore ST.. Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
IN YOUR search for a position, wouldn't the
plan that another man used with success
be OF value to you? Clever ways of getting
in direct touch with openings. published by
the author. Send for descriptive circular;
very nominal price. Address ]. H. CooGAN,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
AGENTS everywhere; sell greatest speciality
on market; SO to $50 a week; write today.
Particulars free. NJ. W. SMITH, Box AZ,
Camden, n. ].
AGENTS make 500 per cent profit selling
Novelty Sign Cards" Merchants buy 10
to 100 on sight. $50 varieties. Catalogue
free. SULLIVAN CO.. 1874 Van Buren, ST,
Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EUROPENA CAPITAL for investment In at
tractiNe incorporated enterprises Address
BANKERS ALLIANCE, Ii Southampton
Row. London. England
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
Wanted

WANTEp-A small suburban property or
small farm one to . acres, located near
Washington. in Maryland or Virginia. eood
train or trolley service: agents: price
BOX u. Times Office. -.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

GOS fN1 ! OONb
PIN-Double heart, solid gold. Sat after
noon Aug. s. Reward 1901 y. ".
RGNG-Heavy siGnet Aug ). engraved j.
A. W" Liberal reward for return to
l0!0lz 9th st. y. +.
CROSS-Of topaz and silver. on Friday. Re
ward at Apt ri. burlington.
SCARF-White Spanish lace: Thursday about
y. m, on st car. between 18th and
18th St n W Phone North 1854 and receive
reward
HELP WANTED-MALE
s. 500 ANNUALLY-Co-opera with me
evenings at home: everything furnished.
BROWN. Omaha. Ncb.
BOYS-Active. colored. wanted. with good
reference. Apply to LADIES' CAPITAL
HAT SHOP. GOS 18th \. W.
CLERK-For grocery store, at meat counter.
18th st. and Nd. ave. N. E.
DRIvERS-Two experienced colored for fur
niture wagon: also stable man. Call after
p. m. SlS llth st. y. w.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS in PostOffice,
Railway Mail and other branches are good
Prepare Tor exams" under former l. -.
civil Service Secretary Examine Booklet
GO Tree. Write today. PATTERSON CIV IL
SERVICE SCHOOL. Rochester. \. Y
MEN-six cIean-cut. weII-dressed. to call on
the merchants OF Washington experienced
solicitors preferred: strictly a hIgh-cIass
proposition on a commission basis Can Mon
day morning between $50 and $50 a. m.
ROOM 4, Velati Bldg.
MEN TO learn barber trade. New methou.
Wages after first month. Steady position
guaranteed. Write for catalogue. MOl1Hh
BARRIER COLLEGE. Dept l.. 207 BoWery.
New York City.
PAlNTERS-5 st-class, carriage and autos.
r. McREYNOLDS a SON. 1923 l. st. y W.
.:ALESMEN calling on hotel trade. 30 carry
side line OF ''bromo caps, free sample :.
exclusive territory; large commission. Ad-
dress BROMO DRUG CO., Harrisburg Pa
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
MARRIED

ALTMAN-wooD-on July q. 1914. at Elk
top. Md. JOHN b. ALTMAN, Jr.. and
RENA NJ WOOD.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
FOR SAlE-MlSCEllANE0US

FOX Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-Furniture, new and slightly
used for all parts of the house: easy terms
II desired. or discounts for cash. Save
money; buy at
HOPwOOD'S,
STH AND h
ONE OLIVER. No. 5. and one No. Rem
ington. Both in good. condition. 1881 East
Capitol st. Tel. Lincoln ll33m.
PAINTERS OUTFIT sets falls. scat
folds, 45-ft. extension ladders and step
ladders: for sale at sacrifice. l7o6 Summit pl.
Phone Col. 1906
LAUNCH-30-footd dead rise: perfect running
order; cheap for cash NICHOLS PHAR-
MACY. 1901 Pa ave.
FOR SALE-Ice boxes for grocery; coffee
mill; show cases. Save money. buy at
HOPWOOD'S,
STH AND K.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
FOR RENT--STABlES

FOR EXCHANGE-N.oo0 to 500, 900 In clear
ground: Connecticut avenue and 18th street
extended: for desirable income property.
Fulton r. Gordon. Owner. Colorado building.
Main 5l5l Brokers. attention
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
ROOMS AND BOARD

STH ST. y. W., 721-Rooms and board, S.;
transients, 81 day; a. m. breakfast.
GRANT PL. y. W., e-Central location; ex-
ter; $50 per month.
The Washington times., 1914-08-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSONAL

SCALP TREATMENT G MANIGSRIXG
All Branches Taught LOUISE MAIER.
Blackstone Vacuum Massage
Positively Removes Blackheads Pimples
Wrinkles. etc. Free Demonstration
Phone NJ sOl2 800 Kenois Bldg. 18th and G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
, FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Serious charges are contained in
a warrant sworn out against Harry
N. Waterfall, wealthy theater ticket
agent, yesterday by Gertrude Fried
lander. The warrant was obtained in
the Court of Domestic Relations.
Waterfall has been before the pub
lie through his matrimonial troubles
and later through the ticket sealping
:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13


tickled wife in eye. Exhibited feather
in court. Discharged.
Warrant issued for Arthur Ban
ming, 1888 Clarendon av., wanted by
Banning Company, =, IT'S Milwaukee
av., for alleged S., 900 shortage.
Orders to arrest 'mashers" in En-
glewood district has stopped would
be fiirts from annoying hello" girls.
Sudden acquisition of wealth
blamed for shooting of Louis H.
Reval Wife claims riches broke up
family
Congressman A. J. SABBATH and
Harry Lipsky's names brought into
school site scandal. Witness admitted
valuation of sites was raised in deed.
.Benedetto Carlo, grocer, 1877
Greenwood av., threatened by !'Black
Hand" Given police protection.
Charles H. Foster, president Of
Cadillac Co., of Illinois, sued for di-
vorce. Phone call to other woman
cause for action H.. 49, 81.
Mrs. Margaret John, Detroit, Mich,
came here to marry. Sent would-be
groom, Dwight L.. Price, Buffalo, N.
Y, "a, 700. Still waiting.
Ordinance introduced in council to
force all motorcabs to carry meters.
Said to be aimed at Parmelee Com
pany. ... ...... 4.
Charles Neuman, one of the six in
vestigators suspended in city attor-.
ne8's Office for doing outside work, |
reinstated.
10000 were enrolled in Chicago
evening schools. 10000 average at
tendance Is 16 per cent increase.
Chicago Aero Club to send aviator
to France. Representative will COM
pete in big cup race,
COUNCIL COMMITTEE FAVORS |
THE TELEPHONE GRAB
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

They insisted on allowing the Chi
cago Telephone Company to absorb
the automatic even though President
Bernard E. Sunny of the Chicago
Telephone Co. appeared before them
and admitted that it would add $4,-
100000 to the capitalization of the
Chicago Telephone Co. An addition
that will cost the public about $780,
900 a year more in telephone rates,
according to Aid. Chas. E. Merriam.
The following aldermen fought for
the telephone trust;
Joseph Ryan, Frank J. Vayricek, S.
S. Walkowiak, James B. Bowler, Jas.
F. Burns, Jacob A. Hey, John Hader-
lein, Charles Twigg, Felix B. Janov-
sky and Martin j. Healy.
These men fought against the mer-
ger: Merriam, Block, Kearns, Bell
fuss, Bradshaw and Sits.
States Sen. Sam Ettelson and Dan
Schuyler appeared as counsel for the
Illinois Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
owners of;the automatic, and urged
the merger.
Unless the public express itself
promptly and emphatically," said
Aid. Merriam at the close of the meet
ing, ''it will wake up to find the cap.
italization of the Chicago Telephone
Company increased by $4,000,000
and will find itself paying $2SO,0OO
more year in telephone rates. And
this will be done without any investi-
CATION to determine whether or not
the property transferred really is the
city's or to what use the property will
be put by the Chicago Telephone
Company. Most of it probably will
be thrown ia the junk pile, but the
public will pay for it..
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Serious charges are contained in
-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
COUNCIL COMMITTEE FAVoRS
THE TELEPHONE GRAB

Members of the city council com
mittee on gas, oil and electric light
were driven out into the open yes
terday in theiE desperate efforts to
pass the telephone merger. They
managed to vote as favoring the sale
of the Automatic to the Chicago
Telephone Co. for 100000.
The menace., 1914-08-22
Hsr Got Snubbed

Washington. July e7.-The engage.
ment which Representative Pou had -
cured with the President 20 allow a
delegation 20 indorse Judge Clark for
the supreme court, was cancelled AZ the
las, minute. No. reason was given eth.
er By Mr.. Pou or Secretary Tumulty
for the calling OF of the engagement
AZ the time Mr.. Wilson was slated 10
meet Mr.. Pou and his Clark COMMITTEES
the President was shaking hands with
1000 members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibcrnians, a Catholic organization.
The above press dispatch shows
the treatment a delegation Of
North Carolina citizens got at the
hands Of Wilson, Tumulty & Co.,
after going all the way to Wash.
ington for the purpose Of recon-
mending Judge Clark, Of that
state, a Protestant, for the SUI
preme bench.
Were they denied for fear that
they might interfere with the
scheme 10 have Governor Dunno,
Of Illinois, Catholic, appointed
to this important positioni
Ask Tumulty.
The menace., 1914-08-22

about as effectively in one place
as in the other.
Priest Murphy would do well
10 cool dawn aud renlesnher that
they who cause war are the ones
10 bear tho blame. Centuries Of
oppression, aided and abetted by
the Roman Catholic church.
caused hell in Mexico. Greedy
monarchs are making n hell in
Europe; and, in so doing are rails
ing another he'll 10 follow. Just
as the hell that Sherman men
toned burned out and was fol-
lowed by prosperous peace, so Is
hell in Mexico about burned out.
The promise Of peace in Mexico
hangs on the fact that hell lasted
long enough 20 burn out the con-
fessional and smoke out the Jes-
uits. II il performs the same
service for Europe the victory
will mean more 20 civilization
than any disturbance in the old
world for centuries.
Father Murphy's grief over
barbarities and guerilla atrocities
is what DIR. GLADDEN. calls the re-
verse Of heroic. Those who de-
plore war shonld not take up the
sword; and the worst war-pro-
ducing sword in the world is the
traditional sword OF Peter that is
being brandished in every nation
today by such as Murphy. II you
would avoid more hell. IL you
would bring peace and make il
permanent, put up your sword,
Mr.. Murphy, and quit calling an
administration cowEdly Just be-
cause il will not play into the
hands Of pope and priests.
The menace., 1914-08-22

Clnrkes controversies with Pc.
eria citiEenA"
This 4 not in the least unnAt-
ural. Catholics are never found
engaged in any crusade for the
moral uplift Of the community.
They do not draw their revenue
from those who stand for the
moral uplift. They have no mem
bers in their organization who be-
lieve in the moral uplift, and they
are usually willing 10 mob and
murder those who do engage in
such work.
"The citizens (CAtholie) will
arise in their wrath and mete out
10 him tClArke) tbS punishment
he deserves, says the hoodlum
editor Of the "Pink Sheet" who
should be promptly arrested and
put under a peace bond.
Where is the man with the
courage 10 swear out a warrant for
this man who wants 10 mete out
Catholic punishment" to a min
lister Of the gospel who has the
courage 20 do his plain duty even
in PeOriai
The menace., 1914-08-22

To ekeck he peliiical artirifiss q
kcns tkers 10 nested in every seiFh.
borhcot q be3y q nen and uonen uko
TAsrs are pisnfy q brighf Hnd viIlisg
peops eseryuksrs 10 ds tkis vurk; b1i
many of tkem A. not feei prepared %
NET the sopkiffries % tks escny o.
Euccrtsfuly couffadict The ettrnrarAni
claims % papis;a
Ths Circulating Library Piaa has
ben devised 10 nett tkAt energcney.
We have . plan BY vhich q judicio1s
assortmeut of reliable books can -
had BY ooopcraiise effort With little
cost 10 cach uho uscs them. The books
yin be availAlie for yuur owu use and
10 circulate among others 10 arouse In
teresi and shnch argument.
knouiedge 10 power; and a ku0ul-
edge q Topcry i q patriot = strongest
defense. You can heeoms an edncator
in your neighhorhocd BY word Of
mouth, by writing. and with tiitb n
fort BY the lending Of books The
hooks In the Circulating Lihrary are
good for all three Of thcse purposes
They are eay 10 get, and ean b. used
In any or all these WAYS that you may
wish. The moral Of all this Il, start a
circulating library. Let ne tell you how
cay Il is 20 do H. Don't wait until
tomorrow, but send a card today for the
complete partieulars The reading sea'
son Is AZ hand. Get busy and 10 the
work that no one but you can DO.
The menace., 1914-08-22

make friends With The "Deeeirer
Of Nations" The "Man aof Sin. "
the AMT Christ. I" He insists that
We must make peace with Satan
and sign q covenant with He'll
and call Il Holy.
The true meaning Of the Mon
roe Doctrine for America AZ this
hour iss MAKE no concessions or
alliances with Rome. Permit no
other temporal power in govern
mental Affairs 20 exist superior 20
the Constitution. which i the will
Of q free people set over against
the divine right Of kings and the
divine right Of popeS
Hark. do you hear that roar
aud commotion that comes over
the seat The Holy Alliance put
out the eyes OF the people. Blind
Sampson is pulling down the
thrones Of kings and emperors
and popes.
When thieves fall out and
fight, honest men will get their
desert. Did not lie who masters
The nations, say. THE meek
shall inherit the earth7"
The menace., 1914-08-22
The Fates of War

When the federal forces occu.
pied the city of Atlanta, General
W. T. Sherman thought il neces-
sary to place certain limitations
upon the going and coming Of the
citizens. A Confederate officer
demonstrated with Sherman; and,
in letter, called attention to the
inconvenience and distress caused
by the restrictions.
II was in reply TO that letter
that Sherman made the oft.
quoted remark "War is hell. -
That was fifty years ago, but the
papists of the United States seem
unable to realize the force and
meaning Of what Sherman said
They are weeping and wailing
over the loss Of life and destruc.
tion Of property in Mexico as
though that country had not just
passed through a veritable hell
One Father Murphy, Of Olyphant
Pa, says that President WILSON,,
government is cowardly because
il didn't prevent the Mexican
disturbance.
It is about time for some
French, German, Austrian, Bel.
gian, Servian or British resident
Of this country to find the admin.
istration cowardly because il
doesn't stop the rumpus going on
in Europe They are burning vii.
lagos and killing people across
the Atlantic Just as they did
across the Rio Grande; and this
country could stop the trouble
The menace., 1914-08-22
Rome Crying for Help

Against the association OF our gov
eminent with the priest huntcrs
plunderers, murSercrs and robbers
arross the border, the American people
should speak out and they will speak
out. Mr.. Wilson would no, have been
elected President only for Catholic
voters.
II behooves Catholics. as American
citizens. 20 speak out aud every Cath.
Ollie editor should from now on strike
home az the enemies OF our faith I'm
Mexico and az their hackers on this
side Of the border.
A Catholic paper that pretends TO be
a champion OF the faith and Of liberty
and Of Justice cannot remain silent on
this issue, be the consequences what
they may.-The Indiana Catholic.
That's il exactly Rome has
been exposed in Mexicol The
constitutionalists have shown the
people Of the world just what the
Catholic church is in that be-
nighted country, and now they
are begging Wilson TO put out the
light. BY claiming that Wilson
was elected by Catholic votes, and
that he cannot be elected again
without Catholic votes, they
hope to bluff him into becoming
particeps criminis to the grating,
thieving priesthood Of Mexico.
Rome is always in trouble, but
she is never willing 10 bear the
brunt Of the trouble. She forced
the civilauthority in Spain to es-
tablish the Inquisition and exc
cute its edicts, then saddled the
responsibility on the state.
But the game won't work in
Mexico. In the first place Mr..
Wilson is too big a man to 60
wrong if he knows il, and we be-
lieye he knows what's the matter
with Mexico. If he doesn't the
people do. and the day has just
about arrived when the will of
the people is law.
The orthodox Catholic press
can rave to its hearts content,
but the jig is up with the "holy
church" in our sister republic to
the south. Even John w. Rob-
erts, representative of the Hearst
papers in Mexico, now with Villa,
who is a staunch Catholic, says
the deal is too raw for him, and
when one of the faithful fails TO
defend the old fraud you may bet
your bottom dollar that she is
getting pretty bad.