davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12
FAVORS HIGHER RANK
FOR OFFICERS OF NAVY
Psymaster General Cowie Supports
the Recommendations of Sec
rotary Daniels.
ONLY PARTIAL RELIEF.
The Usited States 0uhanked By Small
Naval Powers.

Legislation Il provide for sdmirals
and vice-admirals in the navy, with
permanent commissions and not mere
~ holding rank while actually serv-
ing on sea duty in command Of fleets
or sqnadrons, is urged in memoranda
just submitted by Paymaster Gen
eral COwie, u. s. NJ, TO the House
Committee on Naval Affairs.
This recommendation follows Sec
.etary Daniels declaration in favor
Of four vice-admirsls and the re-
ported probable attitude of the naval
c, mmittee In favor of temporary
commissioning of rear admirals in
these higher ranks.
This rumored attitude on the
part of the naval committee regard
ing a question Of such vital mo-
ment," wrote the paymaster-gen-
eral, 'is the source of much appre
hensive worry TO government Off
cials, naval officers and other per-
sons familiar with international af.
fairs, VINO in their we'll founded
knowledge very keenly appreciate the
necessity which demands the creation
of permanent higher flag rank in the
American navy
"A law that would grant only tenn
porary commission as admirals and
vice-admirals would. at best, prove
hardly more than halfway measure
and would almost entirely fail to
bring about just those national bene-
fits and advantages Of position the
obtaining of which constitutes the
motive of the recommendation. SUI
preme command in concerted interna-
tional activities depends not only
upon rel alive grade standings, re
garded separately, but also upon the
seniority of commissions within a
grade.
"The perpetual RELOCATION of
American commanders TO inferior
phases of joint duties inder foreign
leadership is something that is neitn-
er profitable in practice nor pleasant
to think upon An admiral should
command a fleet, a vice. admiral
should command a squadron, rear adj
mirl should command a division =
The paymaster-general added that
it was opposed to all common sense,
as well as to the niceties of proprie-
ty, for a commander-in-chief to bear
the same rank and title as the subor-
dinate division aud squadron heads
under his flag. The United States,
he said, is the only naval power on
earth that confides the commnd Of a
command of powerful battle feet
to rear admiral, and even the
Chinese, Portuguese and Danish
navies have vicesadmirals who take
precedence over the commanders-in-
chief of the American Atlantic feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

H@For Quick Results
TRY Al Adv 10 the capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

Mrs. II. II. Stuart. wife Of Lieut.,
Stuart, has recently returned from Eu
rope and is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Blsnden, at Hotel Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Posey and fam
lily have taken the house No. Mary
land Avenue for the winter, and Mrs.
Rudolf deRoode, of Glen Falls. N. T..
will be their guest for the winter.
Miss Annie Lehller, of Harve de
Grace. who has been visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. K. Leffiler, of Murray Hill,
has returned home.
Mr.. james A. Reilly. the Naval
Academy football coach, who has been
spending two weeks with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. James H. Reilly, at their
home at sBrockton, Mass, where he
was joined by his two brothers who are
students at Yale, has returned 10 re-
sumo his duties here.
Miss Metcalf. of Baltimore. spent
the weekend with the Misses Girault,
Charles street.
MIR. Ernest Clayton, Clerk at the Or
phans' Court. has been visiting Balti-
more.
Mrs. S. w. Terry widow Of Admiral
Terry, who has been spending some
time here her daughter Nine Canperio,
left today for Washington 70 sec after
opening the winter home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs Dester Whiting, Of
Washington weIe here yesterday regis
tered at the lucky Bag Inn, 70 see Mr..
Writings mother. Mrs Henry Whiting
who is patient at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Have you seen the beautiful tandem
broidered Bureau-Scarf in the window
of Mrs. StrsnRe's Millinery Store? IL
is to be drawn for. Only 25cts
Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12
DIED AT The JAIL
stranger From Detroit Passes Awsy-
To Be Given Decor, Burn BY The
Couniv.

Fredk. Miller, a white man about
az years old. died early yesterday
morning at the county Jail The man
was a stranger, having been in An
nspolis but short time and being
without friends and money, was
given lodgings at the jai
It is said the strange was from
Detroit, Mich, and was tailor by
trade, but unable to secure work
here. Death il ssii 70 have been due
to pneumonia hut il is thought the
man was victim of tubereulos q.
A coroner's inquest was deemed
ne cessary and was held with Justicf
James d. Teldme yer acting corone r.
Charles O. Dnlin, foreman Of the
jury.
A verdict Of death from natural
causes, probably pneumonia. was
given. The remains will be buried to-
morrow at the expense o. the county,
and services over the remains of
the stranger will be held under the
auspices Of ths Guild Of Mercy, the
Rev. James l. Smiley, officiating.
1 ne arrangements were IN GUAR ~ "a
Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
& Sons.
The man " - sick for some days,
and applied TO the dispensary at the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
He was given attention by one Of the
physicians at the hispital and me di.
cine was supplied. The sick man
told the doctor he was from Balti-
more, and was told by the physician
to "go right home. He left the
hospital dispe nssry. presumably, FOL
home, nut must have made appli.
cation to the local police department
for lodgings in jail, where he died
early Sunday morning. He made nc
application (as erroneously reporte d
for admission to the hospital.
The unfortunate man told MIR. j.
Fl. Harrington his wife died in De.
troit, ard that he had two children il
st Mary's Industrial School, Balti
more, but upon inquiry il was founC
10 children named Miller were in this
school, bat there had been such anC
they ha been turned over to theii
mother An effort is being made <
find relatives Of the deceased
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

To relieve Soe m9at yon must get at
the seat OF the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else docs that 50
quickly, safely and surely Is 10NSIi-INEs.
A dose Of T0NSILlNE taken upon the
first appearance &c Sore Throat may save
long days Of sickness. Use d little Sore
hroat wigdom and buy bottle Of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need II tomorrow.
T0NSlLiNE is the standard Sore ykg
Throat remedy beet known and I'd
most effective and m0sj used. Look III
for the long neciyed fellow on the kf
bottle when you 90 TO the drug store iJ
to get it. 25c. and Soc Hospital e8
Size Sl00. All Druggists ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12
PERSONAL sENTIOE
Items Of Interest COSeesBins those
on The Go To and Fro AboVi
Voc aad Your Friends.

fif you have visitors and are pot
ashamed OF them please senu the
nanea TO us. or give Personals" over
the phone. People lac % know WIEN
ycu have visitors that they may cali
unon your friends Personals Nuhlisheo
free --Fn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

An alligator should BE- happy In the
knowledge that he was put into the
world to perform "A great mission. NJ
he i good and attends to business H.
maj some day Ne A fine alligator satrh.
cl carried by some beautiful woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
r.. sIDEnT WILSON.

Editorial in New York World.l
Fortunately. says the Herald. Eve
have "A The head u the government I'd
this critical time a man in whose calm.
ness and Judgment we have rs great con
lidencr ~ We have III his PATRIOTISM
.CalmneSs and Judgment. Great
words. expressing great qualities. In the
terrible storm o. war that has burst over
Europe. Americans have new reason 20
admire the scene and sanity II their M
Chief Magistrate.
Since German autccracy deliberately
plunged civilization into blood. we hear
no more Snerrs at m Administration that
chose ~Natrhful waiting In preference
10 war. We hear No more expressions oi
contempt for the Presidents idealiSm
and for his theories OF service. Those
theories are no longer the academic
dreams ~ the -srhnolmastgr. I'll tho
light at the worldwide catastrophe uf The
last 10 days the most blatant jingo ia the
United States would not exchange Wood
row Wilson for any European statesman.
and The partisan higoiS who prnfeS~ei to
hc ashamed M their country nave M
been silcnccd by events.
II is yery fine 20 prattlc about n Wig
orouS foreign policy. hut conscience arr
sincerity and integrity have their face
ia government despite lhc Ncsicrnich H.
ecnd that still contgolS European char
~ccllories. There was nlcnt. Of vigorous
foreign policy ia Berlin. in Vienna and
"a. Petersburg: but there was meme of The
good faith ami commo honesty TINT have
shown through The diplomacy OF Wash
mst"n. AZ consequence. All Of Europe i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17


The 35th annual catalogue Of The sam
Houston Normal Institute at Huntsville
has been received III this Office. III IL 4
publication Nv ~ PAGES. with i~llnSira.
lions of buildings. student activities and
historic relics in the Houston Museum.
During the past year 71l students from
100 counties were enrolled i'll the rrnu.
lar session. and CIS students IN the sum.
mcr session. besides IL children in the
Practice School. Diplomas and perma.
ncnt teachers certificates were issued IA
~ graduates. Isl first grade certificates
and III so'ond grade certificates were
issued to undergraduates.
The new four-vcar course III Stmhv Ia
clndeS two wears NJ college work. stu.
dents completing the new Junior and
senior Courses are given advanced
standing a. first class colleges ana uni
vcrSlticS. hcSideS receiving tenrhr Ger
tificatrs. The school II equipped with IL
brary. new gymnasium hnilding. train
ING school agriculture. manual Training
and home Economics departments. IN.
oratoricS and ample grounds fnr ath-
ictic and aeri nltural purposes. The
catalogue may be had b. addressing the
- c~retarN Sam Houston State Normal.
Huntsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

A promoter is 4 fellow who sells
something h. hasn't got 10 somebody
who doesn't want n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
ENGLlSHmEN ARE RUSH-
ING TO VOLUNTEER

London. August 17.-Rrcruitinu offie.~
throushfont the country are be~iercd ~
men de~irous Of joining the color~ IN re-
poi~e q thc appeal "a Earl Kitchener.
secretary for war. IN which III stated that
loo,Ouu men were wanted i.umediatelv. The
men were examined and those chosen sent
\" ihe training camp. Whcrs they Arc taken
m hind IN crgcahi~. The streets of To-.
don have assumed che appearance II \
military posi-. Every other man i clad
n Khaki uniform, while public offices mr..
under guard.
Men Ut every class are eo.untccrirr. The
rreerNist- almost to "A man have responded
" The cali % arms. Among the latter i tn
Bishop a London. The Right Rev. Arthr-
Foley Winning Ingram. who reioined thp
London Rifle corps, ". which NJ = chan.
lain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
SWAT THE ARMY WORM.


Several places IN the State have re-
ported that The army worm is beginning
a. he troublesome. although no serious
damage has yet occurred. and The Texas
Industrial Congress following H. custom
when u~nfavorahlc conditions are noted
ia It's reports Of local + conditions
over the state. has sent suggestions ~
thr farmers ~ those sections ~ Id the
best means of discriminating the worm.
The Congress is now in receipt Of infur-
nation from the 4. :. Department OF
Agriculture that there II Il general out
break 81 This pest ~ the Northern states
east of the RcfAy Mountains and in 9th.
cr sections Of the country. aud that the
WORMS have apparently Swarmci from
the southwest. VI appears advisable.
therefore. "a Scnd the fullos in- ~ The
press at The state for general Publication
.As the army worms travel usually ia
one direction. The farmer whose crnn IL
threatened ma plow II furrnW around
II ~lth the perpendicular site ward
Tia" field TO De protected. ansl dr,y Il ~.
llcng in the furrow from tim. 10 TIM. I'll
NNN n ~ NffA AFfrt aAAtA AIA~NN anu AtAl
ihr worms which have accumulated IN
the ditch. This with poisoning thorough
y half 4 dozen outside rows of the crop
with y pound Of a%rScratr az Head tn
fifty gallons Of water will answer the
purpose. The heavy use of Paris green
or London purple for poisoning is sure
go lujurc more or less the foliage az the
plants, and IN moi recommended unless
the arSenatr ~ lead cannot ~ secured.
Where farms are carefully and clean
w cultivated and not near 10 waste or
swampy land. damage will not often To-
sustained. Deep fall " spring blowing
- break up The underground homes of
the larvae and Young moths with The
burning off Of the old grass land near
the field viii generally prevent i start.
or course. the preventive mcthodS are
best because there are four or five and
sometimes six generations of these worm
m j season.
Where The worms are already damar
ne 4 cotton field they may W. poison
cl y, scattering a loose dough made Of
one pound Of Paris green 10 4 bnshrl ~
wheat bran thorou-hls mixed and moiS-
ieutri with sufficient wafer. IL which has
been added a quart Of moIaSScS. This
mixture should be- scattered al the foot
~ the stalks late ia the evening and
care taken ~ keep chickens and live.
stock away from il. II should ~ rcmem.
hered that arScnaic Of lead. Paris green
aud London purple are deadly roisons
ana that these mixtures must ~ kent
away from children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
THE "WASIIING or HANDS, BY Eur
OPE'S RULERS.

c.xm- .o1
= "'"s ir~pohNi'" i"l ut greatest WAT
ever recorded IN history. Perhaps Ger
many IS not alone responsible. n doubt
less true that every one IA the e,.at nau
&c which have ..,...1 LII. VI,
:" """'N ""i''i " :"
guilty OF having seized upon mere pretexi
20 mike war for the purpu-, ~ gratifying
long cherished selfish ambition and creed
OF power and territory. II may be true. "A.
claimed by Germany. that race preiudic,
and race hatred. existing from the Tower
Of Babel perhaps. are "a hoitom w thi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

An encouraging sian ot adyanrefneni
among automobile owners IN observed IA
the adoption oi the ~afe and sane" rlilss
ply BY motorists p various large cliic-. Ia
the form "a thr lte-~avn.- recommends
tions prescribed and circulated bv the Ma
tionaI Council for Industrial safety. The
appalling number II latalitt.~ duc rs retl-
less and lawlcs- driving Of automobile ha.
at last come home a. enough mniorl~is AZ
cause u widespread movement III behalf III
safe and sane motoring motoring witt,
due consideration If the safety and right
not only of other moiori~ts. bui az those
who ride in other vchirlr-. ma wen ~ "a
pedestrians The long death h-t which
stands out M bold relci, pointing as ~.
cusing skeleton finger az the rccklc.s auto
driver. who has rufhir--ly sacrificed friend
or foe. has aroused those owner, w auto.
mobiles who are sensible and ,onscientiou
20 a realization for the necessity for curb
ing the speed Wania on the part Of auto
drivers IA genefal. and th~ rule. prnmul-
gated bv tile council are being generally
adopted throughout auto-dom. These rule
which should indeed bc Impressed upon
every person who ever take hold OF the
steering wheel N an auto. are aS ~iullons:
Safety First, Safety. Always. Auto Drivers.
1. Be conSidcrate.
? Go slow fal passing children; fbl
passing vehicles ltl Approaching eros
ines: tdl Turning corners.
2. Stop ta) Az railroad rro. incs: OBJ
Behind standing street cars.
\ Use CHAINS "a slipper. pavpmrnts.
y When nj doubt -gn lpw IN stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
MONDAY. AUGUST ~ 1911.


u TT--TTTTT7T-TT-
Subscribers nj the city VINO fail To- re-
ceive The Herald regularly ARE requested
70 notify the Office promptly An papers
delivered in the city should le received. az
q rule, not later than ! 10 % 6 o'clock ..
m Unless some accident to the press Or
other untoward delay occurs N the print
ing Office. the paper should ~ out not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even To the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

IL any erroneous reflection upon the
character ~ anyone. or winch may affect
The standing Of any person. firm or cor
poration, should be published inadvertcut-
~ m the news columns Of The Herald. IL
will be corrected promptly upon ihc attcn-
ton Of the publishers being called for II.
Office Of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
Telephone No. 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

WOMEN.
In the September Woman's Home Com
paniOn a woman begins a series a ar.
ticlcs Ia which DC il going % relate his
experiences with women. The fist story
IN his series is the story Of The Woman
WHO Came In the Nighi-a woman ~
deep trouble Who came for counsel and
advice. In u general way the minister
comments as follows ON his experiences
with women:
ia suppose | have known twenty five
thousand women in my nearly thir1t
years If ministry. There have been all
kinds Of as there have been al
kinds ~ men; hut AS | look back over
the years. the womcn show M rather
more f%ayorably than the men.
$50 long - the world is ~ IL j.. he
who enters upon the work Of tine minis
try must expect that more than a half
~ his time and effort will w. claimed!
by women: IA least ~ the Parishes whore
ordinary conditions prevail. In that
respect the minister is not different
from the mnSi-ian. Mr. the actor. the
lfttuftf. or the HNlNldF Aiih"F. iht
proportion of women in church congrc
CATIONS Is not 50 overwhelming by any
means as the proportion Of women ~
cOmcrrtS, or the thca;cr. nor among the
readers 81 new hooks. Women have
leisure for these finer things of life.
49, their harriel and driven husbands
10 not: and ia their church attendance
there n another influence more potent
even than their leisure. Spiritual IN
sight Of the trucr sort j. the peculiar
hirthright Of good women: they are The
prpSerYerS Of reverence. the transmit
tiers Of vision Ia the muScled men who
are their sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

II i said TINT distance lends rnchani.
ment g the yiew-hui mot to a ran,
view ~ the almighty dollar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

MANY a man WIN starts III thr foot
~ the ladder manages ~ great grit ,,na
DISCRIMINATION ~ h. there M The finish
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06

-Read Tne Gate city want column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06

Keokuk's most prominent and useful
of great civic pride, active and pro-
gressive, never idling away mo-
ment. His general practice would
have taxed the energy of the ordinary
physician, but besides this he had
large landed interests in Missouri
which he looked after with care and
skill. He was conscientious profess
sional man and with almost parental
interest, earnestly watched every de-
tall Of the condition OF his many
patients, leaving nothing undone that
could possibly relieve suffering or
add to the progress toward recovery.
In civic affairs he was broad-minded
and OF solid judgment. A man Of prin-
ciple he allowed nothing TO come in
the way of the performance of duty
according to the logical conclusions
arrived at after careful, logical and
conscientious analysis of the subject.
More than once he has been sought
and urged to become candidate for
public office, notably for mayor of the
city and for congress In this district.
but he felt in his big heart that he
could serve his people best by keep
ing closely in the path of his profess
sional duties and as one OF the I'M
official and untrmmeled people. He
was devoted to his family and their
interests; he loved his books and the
influence of the family circle. As an
evidence OF this, when the building
in which his ample Office had been
located for years, was to- be RACED to
give place to the new Masonic build
ing, instead OF securing an office In
the busy part of the city, he located
that office at his spacious home in
the residence part Of the city, and
there in ease and comfort he spent
the closing days Of his eminent career
surrounded by his books and his
happy household, combining himself
mostly to consultation and Office prac-
tice never, however, failing to re-
spond to cali OF his old patients
when in need of his services.
All over the country. not only in
the tri-states of Iowa, Missouri and
Illinois, but elsewhere, the loss Of this
prominent citizen will be felt and
mourned. Keokuk people who have
known him so long AND favorably as
one OF the ablest and most useful citi-
zens feel most keenly his death and
mourn with sincere sorrow about his
bier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
WcoDMEN SUPPER
WEDNESDAY EVENING
General Attorney Piantz Of the Order
VIII be Present and Deliver
Address to Members.

A big roast beef dinner will be en-
joyed by the members of Keokuk
camp No. 622, Modern Woodmen of
America on Wednesday evening, when
get together meeting" will be held.
Supper will be served at 8 o'clock
and plans have been made to serve at
least 300 members. The night is the
regular meeting night Of the camb,
but no business session is to be held.
The membership will be seated at
the tables which are to be spread in
.he main lodge room and the repast
will be served. Following the supper,
addresses will be made on the recent