davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Urrths ut S25.

Under 'ts "hart"r the new comrony Is
conu"'l"d To- reserve a large nutnt,.r {;
berth" - thu rate ~ S25 Tho a'eo ma,
arranged 10 provide all sorts OF touring
pans whereby visitors TO Bermuda may
purchase tickets Lnsod on minimum rates
which provide for their steamship and no.
tv' accommodations and for Sightseeing
tours while in bermuda.
Inc hrsi sailing ~ the Oceana was
scheduled for Nh" day after Christmas to
pf"N'h" "A weeks excursion for school
,'t. n'FS students and those who have
holidays between Christmas ana Nrw
years. Under the schedule the shin viii
hlNe N"w York an saturday, p"cen!her
~ arriving ~ Bermuda on Monday, She
VIII Rave there again on Tuesday, re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Commissioner has reference TO the news
papers quoting Frank Ryan az saying no
had been shaken down BY the New York
police"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Lillian Coe Brennan has inaugurated
series of supper dances at the Hotel
M,rie Antoinette on "Wednesday and Sat
urday nights from II TO | o'clock. They
have proved popular with upper West
Side society folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Ex-Gov. DRAPER LEFT $6,677,3l2
Inventory shows All Except a2t3,-
$50 Ia IN Personally.

BusToS, Dec. The inventory Of the
estate Of ex-Gnv. Eben =. Draper of Mas
saChusetts, ~ required by the provisions
Of the inheritance tax law, has been filed
with the Tax Commissioners
The total estate amounts 10 sG,sT7.a,a,
of which $G,4s3, 1852 10 personal and S2l8,.
$50 real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Stanley Greene. late manager OF the
Hotel Plankington In Milwaukee and for
merry assistant manager of the Waldorf
Astoria. has been appointed manager Of the
Hotel Marie Antoinette. He has APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ISLE OF WHITE

~ THE
HARBcR OF HAMILTON
FRS, class Hotel. American Plan.
Ideally lurat.d on an island OF six acres,
three minutes ride BY private motor boats
from tho city Of Hamilton.
Private bathing beach with the hnest
all th..year 0ai hiug In bermuda.
Connected to tn. hotel are number OF
small private bungalows 50. among the
cedar trees with which the island Us
;hiok!y covered These are 80 be had by
visitors A. the same rates rooms
y q. BRADLEY. Proprietor.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
CHARGES that LAWYER
MADE AWAY With $500
Theater Owner Seeks Arrest Of David
Rothschild on Warrant Charging
Misappropriation of Funds.
GERMAN CONSUL COMPLAINS


Detectives were securing the town last
night for Attorney David Rothschild.
with offices at Ninth and G streets north
west, who is wanted on a charge of
Incorporating 500 of a theater part
nership in which he recently figured
Frank Brown, who recently leased the
Byjo Theater from the Herman estate
and who subsequently made a contract
with w. ]. Bunge, turning over the
lease to Bunge, was the complainant in
the case. 1t is alleged that Rothschild
failed to make proper return Of moneys
which passed through his hands. as at
torney for one Of the contracting
parties.
The warrant was issued yesterday
morning by United States Attorney VIII
son. Complaint was made Friday morn
ing to the District Attorney by the Ger
man consul at Baltimore, concerning q
fund Of $1,000 which Rothschild Is al
legged to have received for certain Ger
mans in this country. The money is said
to have failed to reach the proper
parties.
There was a report in circulation last
night that Rothschild left town on Sep
TENDER 3.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
TURKISH ENVOY TO BE
REPROVED FOR TALK
President Wilson Asks Bryan to Re-
mind Bey of Courtesy Due U. S.
BY Diplomats in Washington.

That the action Of the administra ton
with regard to interviews given out by
the Turkish Ambassador to the United
States, \. RUstem Bey, will fall short
of a demand for his recall was the opin-
ion held here yesterday.
It is believed now that the incident will
close with a gentle reminder from Secre-
tary Bryan to the Ambassador that for
eign diplomats are here on the courtesy
Of this government. President Wilson
has asked Secretary Bryan to take up
with the Turkish representative the ques-
ton Of interviews attributed to him
which created bad impression upon Of
ficials here.
The Ambassador has admitted the au-
thenticity Of the Interview which gave
offense. and has explained it with the
statement that he felt it necessary to
speak as he did in order to bring the
American press to a realization of the
seriousness Of the charges which, the
Ambassador said, they had got in the,
habit OF making about Turkey.
In the interview in question, the Am
passador accused Great Britain of trying
to drag the United States into the war,
ana compared the alleged atrocities. in
turkey to the lypchings of negroes i'm
the United States and the punishment
meted out to FIlipinos during the insVr-
rection in those lands
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

insist that Belgium be fully compensated
ny Germany for her losses. This was
communicated TO Secretary Bryan by the
British Ambassador.
French POlnt of View.
Thursday, September 1O.-The French
Ambassador called on Secretary Bryan
and discussed the point OF view OF
France Ambassador Herrick pointed out
that until the French had driven the IN
vaders from their territory and Belgium
had been compensated, terms of peace
could not be negotiated. During the art
ernoon Ambassador Pages report OF MS
conversation with Sir Edward Grey
reached the White House. Great Britain
was determined to make no peace untn
German militarism had been crushed
Friday, September u.-President Will
SON and Secretary Bryan conferred and
determined TO await the reply Of the
German Emperor. Should the Emperor's
reply be a favorable one. the President
may take advantage OF the messages ad-
dressed to him by President Poincare
and the Kaiser relative to the use of
dumdum bullets, to express a hope that
the atrocities complained OF may be
ended through the making OF peace"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
|. C. c. LOSES PATIENCE
With RAILWAYS TALK
Unless Roads Buckle Down and Pre-
pare Proper Tariffs, Body Will
Charge Gratuitous Criticism.

Unless the Eastern railroads get down
to work and quickly lay Something con-
crete and definite before the Interstate
Commerce Commission that body will is
sue a statement to the public practically
accusing the railroad executives of being
derelict in their duty and Of INDUCING
in criticism and charges when they ought
to have been busy preparing freight and
passenger tariffs that will yield them more
revenue. This applies also to the carriers
in Central Freight Association territory.
Members Of the commission in Wash
ington are hopping mad over recens
statements railroad presidents which
intimate that the commission is an OBJ
structionist body. The commissioners re-
sent, particularly. the statement of
President Underwood, Of the Erie Rail-
road, who said the commission had
''muffed the ball"
1t can be stated authoritatively that
the commission stands ready to take i'm
mediate and appropriate action on any
move of the carriers calculated to meet
present conditions.
1t was pointed out yesterday thatNnearly
six weeks have elapsed since the de-
cision In the advanced rate case, and
the only thing the carriers have done in
compliance Herewith has been TO increase
the price of mileage books. They have
not carried into effect recommended tons
made by the commission which the COM
mission contends would add greatly to
their revenues
Yesterday was the final date Oh which
the tariffs in the advanced rate case
were to be Cancelled out and new ones
along the lines suggested by the com
mission filed. Not a single new tariff
has reached the commission. 1t was said
that the carriers in Central Freight As
ISOLATION territory were given the widest
latitude to increase their rates, but so
far they have not advised the commits
sion either officially or informally what
they intend to do or laid a single sched-
lIe before il for consideration
officials OF the commission add that the
Eastern carriers were specially invited
by the commission to increase many
-ates, but no information has yet reached
he commission that the railroads have
AIKEN any action along this line.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Truce DECLARED
ON war TAXBILL
House Factions Delay Action
on Freight Plan Until
Wilson Returns.
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
In the Meantime. Representative Car
ner Is Rallyins Forces to Battle
Cry of Tax the Luxuries.
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
By JOSEPH p. AMIN.

Facing dissension which may lead to a
serious split in the party ranks. Demo-
Gratis in the House yesterday determined
to postpone action upon the emergency
revenue bill pending the return Of Presi-
dent Wilson to Washington tomorrow
NdrOm Cornish.
The action was determined upon in the
hope that Mr.. Wilson would be able 20
compose the differences between the I'm
derwood leadership, which advocates the
freight tax method of raising revenue,
and the very strong opposing faction led
by Representative Claude Kitchin, of
North Carolina, heir-a1parent TO Mr.. I'm
derwoOd's leadership.
How the situation stands.
If President Wilson, upon his return,
and after listening to the arguments
against the pending proposal for a tax
upon freight shipments, still believes the
Underwood bill to be wise, there is little
doubt but. what the measure will be
pushed through the House, though a eau
Gus may be called, with a view to de-
feating the proposed measure before II
reaches the House calendar.
But though many Democrats who now
oppose the plan which Mr.. Underwood
has put forward will bow to the judg-
ment OF the White House. such submits
sion will OF be acknowledged without the
voicing OF strong misgivings. On the
other hand, IL Mr.. Wilson changes his
mind and advocates a bill other than the
Underwood measure, he Will leave sore
spots in the Underwood following
Led by Mr.. Kitchin and Representative
John Garner. a comparatively recent addi-
ton to the Ways and Means Comknittee
a strong faction has gathered under the
battle cry of Tax the Injuries" They
desire a war revenue bill providing for
taxation Of the following articles:
Would Net S1O5, 100000.
Beer, spirituous liquors, wines, incomes
inheritancrs, automobiles, and cigarettes
The rates proposed by them on these
articles would net an annual revenue OF
SlO5, 10000 collected as follows:
An increase of 80 cents a barrel on
beer. a tax of 20 cents a gallon on wines.
an increase OF 10 cents a gallon on
whisky. an increase of L. per cent in
the normal rate on incomes. a tax OF 81
per cent on inheritances, a tax on auto
mobiles, ranging from 10 to % per cent.
according to the value Of the car, and
nominal tax on cigarettes.
This would produ .e revenues as fol-
lows:
Beer. $500 O0O; wines. 10000: liquors
S4.OOO.OOO; incomes, $1,000. 90; inherit
ances, Sl00oo.OOO; automobiles. 7.0oo 900;
cigarettes, S4OoO.OoO. Total, S1o50oo,Oo0.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR JOHN H. BENTON
Services for Pension Office Clerk. Who
Died Friday, Will Be Held at
Hamine Nj. E. Church.

Funeral services for John II. Benton,
longtime resident of the District, PEN
sion Office clerk. and local church Of
fetal. who died Friday night at II o'clock
al his residence. 49, o street northwest,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock at Hamline NJ. (. Church. Ninth
and p streets northwest. Rev. DR.. Lu-
cius c. Clark. pastor of the church, will
officiate. Burial will be in GIenwood
Cemetery
Mr.. Benton was born in Brownstown.
Ind, June 10. 1879, and came to Wash
ington in 1851 to accept a position in the
Census Bureau. He was transferred in
1865 to the Pension Office. where he was
employed continuously up to the time
Of his death. serving on the board Of
review from the time Of its organizs ton
in 1881.
During the civil war he returned to
his home town in Indiana too late 10
enlist in the regiment from his district.
However. he Joined the Pension Office
Guards in 1864 when Gen. Early threaten
ed to march on to the Capital At the
outbreak of the civil war he was a men,
Der of Gen. Jim Lanes Frontier
Guards, but he saw no active service
during the war. He served as a voIuI.-
teer nurse on the field of second Bull
Run.
Mr.. Benton was well known in local
church circles. having Joined McKendree
NJ. Z. Church in 1854 and transferred
his membership in 1851 to Hamline Church
where he was successfully appointed to
the positions of steward. trustee. class
leader, and exhorter, holding at the time
of his death all OF these positions with
the exception of that of trustee.
He was also a Mason, being associated
with Washington Centennial Lodge, No.
Il. Pall-bearers will be selected from
among his associates at the Pension Of
fee. the church and the Masonic lodge.
Mr.. Benton is survived by a brother
and two sisters living in Indiana. and by
four children-Thomas R., of St Paul
Mimi, and John E, Ralph w, and Mrs.
Charles c. Clifford. all of this city
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
WAR ERA ENDED IN u. S.,
SAYS BRYAN In SPEECH
Predicts New Freedom. in Baltimore
Address. Declaring Europe Is in
Death Throes of Militarism.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 1.-THE present
war in Europe will mark the death Of
militarism. according to Secretary OF
State Bryan, who spoke here this after
noon in connection with THE Star
Spangled Banner centennial celebration.
The war era has ended in the United
States" said Secretary Bryan, land is
drawing toward its close in foreign lands
The commissions through which Europe is
now passing are but the death throes of
militarism. We are entering upon a new
age in which freedom will be given new
interpretations and bravery will find new
forms of expression.
THE doctrine of the divine right Of
kings has been discarded to no purpose
to mans elevation. He has become his
own master, not that he maj be british
or brutal, but that he may be free to
develop the best that is in him and to
aspire to all the heights that the
Heavenly Father has put within his
reach
In the day that is dawning, the brav-
cry of seIf-restraint will take the place of
that bravery which tramples upon the
rights of others-man will dare to forgive
and leave vengeance ITO the Lord
Society needs today and will ever
need the moral courage that he must
have YhO proves the right by standing
for 1t, come what may, until his example
has emboldened weaker spirits to share
the risk with him. There are wrongs to
be righted and abuses to be remedied,
not by violence, but by the inherent power
Of truth to propagate itself.
Brave men are needed in every COM
munity throughout the land, and brave
women, toe, for man has made progress
in proportion as he has recognized wom-
ans right 10 share with him responsibility
for the shaping -of-the conditions under
which both shall live. They have been
linked together bv indissoluble ties and
made joint tenants of the home, earth's
only. paradise"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

At almost any drug store you may OBJ
tain s. S. s., the famous blood purifier,
and you then have the veritable wizard
that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your
stomach takes kindly to s. S. s., IL rusbes
into your blood, is a purifying wave, makes
the liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work
In harmony; stops accumulations that have
caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands
sore throat and skin eruptIons.
Just as food makes blood. SO does 8 8
follow the process Of digestion to stimu-
late natural secretions TO protect us against
the raVages Of disease germs. We are well
aware Of the fact that these germs are
apt to be latent within us to break forth
In violent erUptiOns Of the skin whenever
the system is in a low state Of resistance
And 1t is TO both prevent these eruptions
or to Ret rid Of them that Nature gave us
such an alfyas S. S. S. 1t is purely
vegetable, contains no mercury, and yet Il
oVercomes those serious troubles for which
mercury has been employed for ages. In
every community are people who know this
to be true. They owe to S. s. S. their
recovery. Get q bottle today. Refuse all
substitutes. Read the folder around the
bottle that tells of the wonderful work
being done by the medical department IN
assisting users Of s. s. s. For a special
book on blood troubles address The Swift
SPECIFIC Co, 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

churches. who have returned. are Rev.
James II. W Blake. OF Christ P E.
Church. and Rev. W. a. Melvin, Of First
NJ. =. Church
Word has been received that DR.. and
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. OF Washing
ton, will sail from London for Quebec
on the Allan liner CalEarian, September
3. Prof. Nevil Monroe Hopkins and Mrs.
Hopkins, OF Washington. are both en-
gagged in Red Cross work in the hos
pitfalls Of Paris.
Kenneth V. Reed has arrived in the
city from Quebec. He left Glasgow Aug
ust 80. arriving in the Canadian city
September :.
Miss Gertrude E. Leonard. secretary
and registrar. of the Washington Col
lcge Of Law, has returned to Washing
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
heavily. but thousands Of the enemy
were killed and wounded.
COpole and Turobin are respectively
lis and 80 miles southeast of Warsaw
and in the region OF Lublin. TomaszoW
is sixty-five miles southeast OF Lublin.)
BY our victory at Tomaszow the Aus
TRAN left wing has been cut OF from the
army that is opposing Gen. Ruzsky's
troops in the vicinity of Rawa, Galicia
and probably will be surrounded"
Cover Wide Sweep.
More territory is being occupied every
day in the steady advance of the Cars
troops. In Galicia. according to reports
of the second battle received from the
'front.' the Austrians have lost approx
mately 10000 men, $1,000 of whom were
taken prisoners In the fighting at
Grodek, Galicia, three Cossack regiments
swarmed down upon nine Hungarian
regiments Of cavalry, two of these being
almost annihilated. barely thirty men
surviving. So many Austrians have been
taken prisoners that the problem of car
ing for them has become a most serious
one.
According to a war Office announce
ment. Gen Won AUffenberg has failed
completely to reorganize his fleeing Aus
TRANS and his forces are still in retreat.
Russian troops In pursuit are approach
ing the River San. In the bombardment
of NicoIaieff, 10 the south of Lemberg.
the Russian artillery silenced the Aus
TRAN guns on the first day. The Aus
trians evacuated without awaiting the as
sault but Russian airmen signaled that
the enemy was retreating, and artillery
and cavalry Of the Russian division was
brought around, cutting of the fleeing
Austrians and inaicting enormous losses.
Cavalry Pursues AuEtrians.
Russian cavalry is in full pursuit Of
the Austrians who have been driven from
all the Notifications along the forty
mile line between Opolje and TouTbine.
in Russian Poland. and the chase al
ready has covered over twenty-five miles.
Stubborn lighting continues all along
the line between RawaRuska and the
Dneister.
On the East Prussian frontier the Ger
mans continue to advance. their chief
efforts developing in the region of the
Masurian Lakes. The Russians have
driven back the Germans with heavy
losses near Muishenets and Orjele.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
POPE TO APPEAL FOR
PEACE DIRECT TO RULERS
Foreign Cardinals Get Instructions to
Urge Their Governments to Cease
Hostiliies, Pending Conference.

Rome, Sept. 12.-Pope Benedict XV's
peace plans call for personal appeals to
the headsSof the warning nations. it was
learned at the Vatican today.
To the foreign cardinals has been in
trusted the task OF confidentially urging
their governments to cease hostilities
and convoke a peace conference
Mgr. BonZano, apostolic delegate to
the United States, has been instructed
to urge the assistance Of President Will
son in bringing about peace in Europe.
1t is probable that the Pope will order
special prayers in Roman Catholic
churches throughout the world in behalf
of peace.
One element Of the European situation
involving the vital interests of the church
is the vast number Of Catholics engaged
in the conflict
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
WASHINGTON TOURISTS
DRIFTING HOMEWARDS
Word Received that Dr.. and Mrs.
Crayke Simpson Will Sail Sep
tember . for Quebec.

washIngtonians are steadily arriving
home. and reports indicate that many
more who are still in Europe are about
to leave. Rev. DR.. J. j. Muir. Of Temple
Baptist Church. has returned from Great
Britain. Other pastors of Washington
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
SWISS SOCIETIES TO MEET.

The Swiss societies Of Washington will
hold meeting in Arion Hall, zoos E
street northwest, Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock to make plans to raise funds for
the relief of women and children in Swift
zerland who are suffering because OF the
mobilization Of the army to protect the
country's neutrality. DR.. Paul Ritter,
Minister from Switzerland to the United
states, will address the meeting, and Ju-
Illus Eglof, president Of the Swiss Bsnev-
client Society, will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
ELKs GIVE CLAMBAKE TODAY.

Washington Lodge OF Elks will hold
an old-fashioned Rhode Island clam
bake at Marshall Hall today. Five
hundred members are expected to board
the steamer Charles Manchester before
10 O'Clock this morning. Breakfast will
be served on the trip down.
Fred ]. Mersheimer is chairman of
the committee on arrangements; z. H.
Neumeyer, jr., is chairman of the bake
committee, and Gus W. Brahler has
charge Of the breakfast
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
: BANDIT GETS MAIL POUCH

Shreveport, La, Sept. l2.-Eansas City
Southern passenger train, No. 8, was held
up by a highwayman two miles from
here tonight. Passengers were not mo-
Tested. Abut the registered mail pouch
was taken. The robber escaped.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
REFUSES MORE RELIEF Cash.

The Treasury Department will not
receive further deposits of money to be
sent to Europe for the use OF strand
ed Americans abroad. according to
Secretary McAdoO. This statement is
made in view Of the fact that II il
now impossible to transmit money to
Europe through the regular channels.
Representatives Of the Treasury De-
partment now in Europe doing relief
work are expected back within a few
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Boy and Girl on Cycle
Killed In Crash with Auto

Saugerties. n. Y, Sept. l2-Floyd Over
baugh and Marie Rose. both about
twenty. Of Cemsnton. n. Y, were in
stantly killed at o'clock this evening
when tandem motorcycle they were
riding crashed head-on with an automo-
bile driven by Frederick Van Vorhis, Of
Madison, N. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
WAR RUMoRs SECUTED.

Reports that Colombia and Panama are
on the verge of war were secuted in off,
cial quarters yesterday. At the State De-
partment II was said no reports had been
received OF any trouble whatever between
the two countries.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

ton from Holland. Miss Clara Graecen,
OF the clerical force OF the ONCE Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency. sailed from
Edinburgh on the Baltic last Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

The proportion of suicides in the United
States In the last year remains about the
sGme, being $500 malss and L5oI females.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
new YORK'S new
CLASSICAL song
Peculiar Ballad Aimed to Develop
the Voice.

OF all the strange songs yet written the
one just out. called THE Rose Of My
Heart" Is the most unique which New
York has had in some time. II Il a high
class ballad on the order OF "A Dream, -
by Bartlett, and begins with a simple
melody that leads the voice up TO a very
strong climax. A part of the chorus
runs thus:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

(Anthony Hope, the Famous English
Novelist. Wrote the Following Review
Especially for The Washington Her
add
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
CARS Army in
front OF POSEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-17
FOR SaLt-Ho,lses

EIGHT ROOM, DOUBLE HOUSE
slate roof, large yard and garden,
well Of good water: close to school
and church and car line; newly
papered; situate on lot 5Oxl5O
feet. Appraised at $4,000, but
will be sold for $1,000 to settle
estate at once. Easy terms. AID.
ply to Howard Post. Con. Bldg,
Clarksburg.