davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17
POWERFUL NAVY IS
AMERICAN POLICY.
Unltsd States Will Continue 70 Remain
Strong on the 9eas.

Unltsd States Will Continue 70 Remain
Strong on the esss.
A powerful navy we have always
regarded as our proper and natural
means Of defense. and Il haD always
been Of defense that We have thought.
never Of aggression or Of conquest
But who shall tell rs now what sort
Of navy 10 build? We shall take have
to be strong upon the Seas In The fu-
ture a. In the past. and there viii be
no thought Of o6ense or of provocaoon
IN that Our ships are our natural
bulwarkA When win the experts tell
us Just what kind We should construct.
and when will they be right for ten
years together. II the relative efficiency
Of craft OF different kinds and uses
continues to change as we have seen
It change under our very eyes m these
last few monthsf
But l turn away from the subject
1t Is not new. There Is no new need
to discuss It We shall not alter our
attitude toward II because some among
us are nervous and excited We shall
easily and sensibly agree upon q policy
of defense. The question has not
changed it's aspects because the times
are not normal. Our policy will not
be for an occasion. II will be conceiv-
ed as permanent and settled thing
which we will pursue at all seasons
without haste and after a fashion per-
fectly consistent with the peace OF the
world. the abiding friendship Of states
and the unhampered freedom Of all
with whom we deal Let there be no
misconception. The country has been
misinformed We have not been neg
ligent OF national defense. We are not
uDmindful of the great responsibility
resting upon us. We shall learn and
profit by the lesson OF every expert
ence and every new circumstance. and
what is needed will be adequately
done.
close, as | began, by reminding
you OF the great tasks and duties or
peace which challenge our best powers
and invite us TO build what will last,
the tasks TO which we can address our
selves now and at all time with free
hearted zest and with all the finest
gifts OF constructive wisdom we pos
sess. To develop our life and our re-
sources. TO supply our own people and
the people of the world as their need
arises from the abundant plenty OF
our fields and our marts of trade. TO
enrich the commerce Of our own states
and of the world with the products or
our mines. our farms and our facto-
ries. with the creations of our thought
and the fruits of our character this
"a what will hold our attention and
our enthusiasm steadily now and in
the years TO come as we strive TO
show In our life as a nation what lib
erty and the inspiratio OF an eman-
cipated spirit nisy do for men and for
societies, for individuals. for states
and for mankind
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17

what WIN benefit only few or pour
ing money out for what need not have
been undertaken at all or might have
been postponed or better and more
economically conceived and carried
out The nation is not niggardly: IL Is
very generous. IL will chide us only
II We forget for whom we pay money
out and whose money 1t is We pay.
These are large and general standards,
but they are not very difficult OF applI
cation to particular cases.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17
TRAINED CiTIZENRY FOR
DEFENSE.

We must depend in every time
Of national peril upon
q oitixenry trained and aeous-
toned TO arms. We
should encourage such training
and mako IL q means Of disci-
pIine which our young mon will
learn to value. It 10
right, too, that tho national
guard Of the states should be
developed and strengthened by
evsry means which Is not In.
consistent with our obligations
to our own people or with the
established policy Of our gov
eminent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17

ton for trouble. This Is assuredly the
opportunity for which people and
government like ours were raised up.
the opportunity not only to speak. but
actually to embody and exemplify the
counsels OF peace and amity and the
lasting concord which is based ON Jus
tice and fair and generous dealing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
GIVES FAREWELL DANCE.
Miss Porter Hostess at Function IN
Homer Of Captain and Mrs. John
H. Gibbons.

With only three mor1 DAYS before
their departure from Annapolis Capt.
John II. Gibbons, superintendent OF
the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Glib.
bons, are being right royalty enter
tanned by society folks of the Acad-
envy and the city.
Beginning with the dinner given by
the Governor and Mrs. Goldsbor-
ough al the Government House Mon
day night in honor of Captain and
Mrs. Gibbons, a series of formal and
informal functions has been arranged
il their honor, each of which takes
the nature Of Farewell"
Last night Captain end Mrs. Glib
hons were the honored guests of Miss
Henrietta S. Porter at the colonial
0gle House, corner of King George
street and College avenue. The guests
numbered about 100, and included
practically all of the society leaders
Of the Academy and city.
The executive committee of the
Officers Mess of the Academy has
arranged to give farewell reception
to Captain and Mrs. Gibbons at the
Officers Mess building tomorrow
night, beginning at 9 80 o'clock. The
committee had planned for two gen.
eral entertainments in the near fu.
ture, and decided to make the Fare.
we'll" on, Of them. Officers, the II
families and house guests have been
invited to attend the reception to.
morrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04

Board has asked for more information
along the lines proposed.
At their meeting yesterday the
Commissioners received a petition
from residents Of the Eighth district,
requesting that the stIip tof road
commencing at Armiger's barn sud
running 500 yards to the interse etion
Of the road from Pindell Station to
phipp's Mill, be closed, as il is not
now 10 use.
The Board granted the requisition
Of the County Engineer for one scow
load, or about $4,000 bushels of
shells, delivered at Furnace Branch,
for the repair of roads in the Fifth
district.
Messrs. w. Hallsm Claude and w
Edward Cecil, representing delegs-
tion of citizens OF the Third district,
protested against the per diem pay
ments TO Mr.. G. II. Robinson, one of
the lsborers employed on Third dis
trict road work Ii was charged,
among other things, that the voucher
presented by Robinson shows thaehe
was paid his per diem on at least two
days that he was not actually engaged
in work, as he was seen in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
CIVIC LEAGUE.
To Meet Next Tuesday Nigh Chm
bsr Of Commarce invited

The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic League will be held next Tues
day night, February 10, at 7:45
o'clock in ehe hall cf the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The meeting is called a quarter Of
an hour earlier because Of important
bust ess to be transacted prior TO the
coming of the men of the Chamber Of
Commerce. who have been invited -
meet the Civic League at o'clock
The executive committee Of the
Civic League has recently held d
meeting and remarked upon the un-
tidy condition OF the streets and al
legs, and made a report on same.
The garbage committee has ar
ranged to have all the waste baskets
mended and replaced after getting
permission to attach them with hooks,
so they may be readily detached by
garbage men and emptied easily,
and not remain in the ulsightly condi-
tion as at present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
WILSON LETS REBELS
GET ARMS, AMMUNITION
Washington Thinks HuertO viii
Hand Passports to 0'Shaughnessy
ORDER EFFECTIVE NOW.
Recognition Of CaraBza is Expscte d
TO be Next Move by US.

President Wilson Issued a proela-
nation yesterday lifting the embargo
90 shipments of arms from the Uni
ted States into Mexico. Washington
officials expect Huerta to hand his
passports TO Nelson 0'Shaughnt ssy
today
The Presidents order contains
word OF encouragement for the Con-
stitutionalists and the recognition of
Carranza by the United States is ex-
pected to follow. The Executive or
der became effective at once and the
dow Of war supplies across the border
began today. Arms and ammunition
Tor is, OC0 troops are in New Orleans
warehouses resdy to be shipped to the
rebels.
Paucho Villas first comment when
told of the Presidents action wss
THE war is over. President Wilson
is a great man. want to thank the
United States for its action. Will
sons decision does him honor for it
does justice 20 Mexico.
with plenty OF ammunition at our
command the Constitutionalists revo-
luton will sweep Huerta's forces
trom Mexico in a short while. Once
more we have proof that the United
states is the greatest friend the Mex
lean people have. This latest act Of
friendship will do mor1 than anything
ese to bind the two countries togeth-
err.
The rebel leaders, eyes shone with
delight as he W liked nervously up
and down the room. Friends crowded
in to congratulate him.
We could have been in Mexico city
by now II we had possessed all the
ammunition we needed" he said
'As IL was we had TO capture must Of
our weapons and cartridges from the
Pederals. But now, thank God, the
greatest obstacle TO our success is re-
moved
"Your President is great man.
don't think the Americans as a whole
xealize how strong and good a charac-
ter he is. His decision means free
dom for Mexico and the erection of a
government like your own. OF course
we,would have won anyhow, but the
lifting of the embargo will make
things much easier. Thousands Of
lives will be saved by that sct.~
The news was telegraphed to Chihau-
hau by Villas orders. General We.
nustiano Carranza at Culiscan was
also notified of the decision to raise
the bars prohibiting the expectation
nf nrna and nmmnnitinnIv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
NOTES OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Senator watkins Bill To Make State
Pay Costs 10 Case Of Nlslieasa1ce.

Calling on Congress to construct
military post road from Washington
T. Annapolis, Senator Watkins, Of
this county, has introduced a Joint
resolution in the Senate. The meas
ure was referred Is the Committee on
Federal relations.
Senator Watkins is also TIE father
OF bin to require the State instead
of the counties to bear the cost of
cases of mslfeRsance in Office. This
bill is sn aftermath of the trial here
some time ago OF former State Game
Warden Franklin E. Cox, on charges
Of irregularities.
Senator Watkins explained that
the Cox trial had imposed a large bur
den upon the taxpayers Of Anne
Aunrdel coutny, notwithstanding the
fact that he was in 10 way connected
with the county.
He lie having prepared a statement
Of the costs of the trial, which he
will present to the Judiciary Commit
tee when it takes up his bill He does
not think il fair to impose upon this
or any other county the costs Of such
trials when the whole State is back
Of the prosecutions.
To a select committee composed Of
Senators Watkins, Hammond and
Mudd was referred Mr.. Watkins bin
authorizing the board Of visitors Of
the Anne Arundel County Free School
to sell two acres Of land so that other
land may be purchased upon which 70
build a sch0Olhouse.
The Committee on Elections Of the
Senate has favorably reported Seua-
tor Watkins bill authorizing the sp-
pointment of an attorney 70 the Board
Of Supervisors Of Elections for thi-
county. Another bill fathered by
Senator Watkins and favofably re-
ported is that fixing the fees Of at
torneys in election cases ia this
county Also, the joint resolution
offered by the local Senator, relating
to citizens Of the county and the Bal
timore and Virginia railroad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
Company Ms Dance

The second of a series Of dances
gwen by Company NJ in the new ar
mory was held last night. Although
not so largely attended as the fret
dance given some weeks ago, the
affair was a great success.
Music was furnished By Professor
Schreyer's orchestra of seven pieces,
and the floor was in excellent condi-
tion for dancing. There were twenty
numbers on the dance program, re-
freshments being served after the
thirteenth dance, when there was an
iutermission for twenty minutes.
Cardes was caterer.
The committee Of arrangements &c
serve all credit for the good manage
ment Of the dance in all details.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
NAVY ELEVEN TO PLAY
PENNSY IN ''PHILLY'
October IL is Date Fixed for
Middies Big Game.
SCHEDULE NOT COMPLETE.
But GsogselOwo, Pittsburgh, and
0lhurs Will Be Seen On GyidtOn
Here This Fall

Although the Navy football sched-
ule has not beer completed, il was AM
nounced by the management of ath-
letics at the Academy that the list
would include games with University
Of Pennsylvania, Georgetown, Uni
ersity Of Pittsburgh, Agricultural snd
Mechanical College OF North Caro-
lima; Colby Of Maine, and Western
Reserve University OF Cleveland.
Dates for sl OF these games have
not been assigned, bat negotiations
have practically been closed. The
local authorities also confirmed the
reports that the Navy Pennsylvania
game would be played on October z.
on franklin Field, the grounds OF the
University.
II was known her, that negotiations
between these institutions were
about closed. but tha, the contest was
TO be staged In Philadelphia, came as
a great surprise &C. those outside Of
the athletic committee Of the Acsd
envy 1t is stated that the Navy
people had put the question OF play
ing on Franklin Field up 20 Pennsyi-
wanna. and final action was taken by
the University management last
night, when the conplete schedule
for the Quakers was announced.
Granting permission for the Navy
eleven 90 play elsewhere than ia An
napolis Is 3 precedent in the annals
of football ar the naval institution,
excepting. of curse. in the case Of
the annual argument with the rival
West Point Cadets The Army game
will as usual, be Che last IN the vavy's
schedule. but the date and place has
not been agreed on by the represen
taties If the rival teams
Incidental with the Navy Penn
game. the institutions have sigued
contracts for two years, the 1915
contest to be play "a at Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
a1B An ADDITION TO
BROOKLYN SCHOOL
o,.,srl Building Insufficient to
Accommodate Children.
n ASK $4,000 BOND ISSUE.
r.tv Commissioners Acqulesee N
Resolution Presented By The
School Board.

.. N. Brooklyn public school,
baltimore city, is in a much
.usea condition, the authorities
,r,s Ar9aIsl county will ask the
ature for q bond issue
s5e 600 for the erection OF ar ad-
r,.r 10 the building.
I ~. natter was first preached by
r.n-fg ho0l Board. which adopt
,....g..9a asking the view Of the
.-ria.arer whether the funds
.-.r4 fe provided out Of the coming
NJ 5y bond issue. The Com
or.rs took the stand that
-5 issue would be the proper course,
..fsrw.ss ID would mean a suDstan-
-. increase ir the tax rate.
I'M revolution which was present
4..,h. County Commissioners by
taI ssu.s.uterdtnt Samuel Garner
attention 90 the fact that the
....ss, structure provides comfort
XII or tr acc0mm0dation Of about
mi rf draa. whereas the actual
.rmb.r Of children in the neighbor-
an1 is son.
The County Commissioners have
u..s lavarah. action looking TO
catering ufua Joint agreement with
Is. F.-. Commission are Of Balti-
rap.With regard 20 rendering aid in
.sssof Nv. Iu the city, contiguous to
ssuutg ana like aid to be rem
f.rdhg tNe eIty 90 the county when
.y.r raa.s arg The fire board Of
Baltimore admitted q draft Of the
teaem,n. between the Baltimore
County COMMISSIONERS and while
Ore wa. approved, yet the local
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
MORE PAY FOR lEaCnERs.
Provided IL Bill Introduced BY
Delegate Duvail

IN the Houss " sterday Mr. nuvall
of Anne Arundel county, introduced
a bill'to increase the salaries of pub
lie school teachers The annual sala-
ries established by the bin are:
Teachers with frst-clIss certificates
aud having taught three years, S45J.
Five years record and first-cass
certificate, $500
Eight years record and tirat-class
certificates, $3.50.
Five years record and second-Clsss
certificates. $E25.
Eight years record and seccnd-class
certificates, s450
The minim TN salary for all other
teachers is 1875 per annum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
Supper and Luncheon

The ladies of the First Methodist
Church have announced supper and
luncheon for February Is and 26. The
beginnings of the plans of the ladies'
were made az meeting on Jan. Is.
and again last evening a meeting was
held 70 further the work. Miss Katn-
crime Feldmeyer was chosen az chair
man Of the undertaking.
The supper and luncheon will be
served with the tasteful appointments
which always mark the events which
the ladies Of the First Methodist
Church conduct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN ASSO.
New Members Appointed To Fill
Vacancies.

The President Of the Memorial Foun-
tain Association. DIR. Gordon II. Claude,
was authorized at the last meeting to
Rll the two vacancies caused by the
death Of the Hon. John Writ Randall
and the departure from the city.of Pre-
fessor George B. Pfeiffer.
Accordingly Mr. Daniel X. Randall
and DR.. George Wells have been
named.
The Committee thus completed con-
sisls of the following fourteen mem
bers: DIR. Gordon h. Claude. Mayor
] afnes r. Strange, Mr.. Harry L.
Brewer. Major John Dep DOW, Dr.
George 7. Feldmeyer, Or. Thomas
Fell, MIR. Aaron l.. Goodman, Mr.. Win
son 6. Gott, Sir. George I. Melvin.
Mr.. James NJ. Munroe. Mr.. Daniel r.
Randall, Rev. James l.. Smiley. Dr.
Frank H. Thompson and DR.. George
Wells
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
Commander Of Norfolk Navy Yard
Critically IN.

Rear-Admiral Usher, commanding
the Norfolk Navy Yard, is critically
il with typhoid fever. He has had
several hemorrhages and high tempera.
ture. The firing Of salutes and ringing
Of time bells on warships have been
discontinued until bis condition i'm
proves.
ear-Admiral Usher has been in
command of the. Norfolk station a few
months. He is So years old. He IL
we'll known here and has many friends
at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Court Clerk office include the follow
ing:
Dick-Yose Doyle Dick. %; Henri
eta Yose. p both of Patuxent, this
county Applicant. Doyle Dick
Spotten- Clayton--James IL. Spotten,
q; New Britain, Conn. Nettie A.
Clayton. %. divorced Elizabeth, N. J.
Applicant, James H. Spotten.
Traniewski-Vouriska Michael Tran
iewski, 90 Stella Vouriska, 3S; both Of
Fairfield. this county. Applicant, John
+. POtee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Meeting at Mcdowell Hau Friday
Afternoon.

All persons interested in the fight
for the relief and prevention Of tuber
culosis are urged TO attend the meeting
at Mcdowell Hall on Friday afternoon,
Feb. at o'clock
Business of great importance is to
come before this meeting and all mem
bers and all others are expected to be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
Lies. Com. Curtin Seriously m.

Lieut. Com. RoIsnd /. Curtin, Of the
Navy, on duty at the Naval Academy.
IS patient at the Naval Hospital
here, and bis condition IL reported a.
grave. Lieut.. Com. Curtin has been
suffering Of an attack Of asthma, and
complications. He has been extremely
III for the last few days, and there was
no change in bis condition today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
Hospital Meeting TomOnOw.

There will be the regular monthly
meeting Of the Board of Managers OF
the Hospital at the Emergency Hospi-
tai tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
GET THE CAPITAL.

AA}HAT you wsnt is news, We
W haya Is 30. month hfieFs
toe Dopilai iC 5cur doOr daily iet
us enter your tuhse ,ptlou St,ncs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
WHY AREN'T YOUR
BOWELS REGULAR?
Thousands of Women Find; Hot
Springs Liver Buttons Just the
Greatest Most Satisfying Liver and
( Constipation Remedy on Earth.

Don't you know. Dear Madam. that
clogged up bowels or constipation
means that the blood becomes con
taminatcd wltlirpoisons from the do
composed matter and that headache,
dcspondeney, nervousness. dizziness.
f'ackt6f energy AMI; appetite aud duh
eyes and sallow Skin are the resulte
L FCalo1iels salts. oils and otter ca
thartics are but crude makeshifts.
What YOU need for any OF. all Of the
above ailments are little chocolate
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER Bu1-
TONS, the formula OF the greatest
medical men Of Hot Springs, Ark:
No matter how old yo1 are, or how
Young you are, or how. bad you feel,
go TO any druggist today, ask for a 25
cent box, OF HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS, the most perfect, blissful
constipation remedy on. earth.
Thousands Of men. women and
children have been speedily and won.
derfully benefited by them. Take
one tonight aud ciieerfuiness and
eontentment viii abide with You 10.
morrow. sample free from Hot
Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs,
Ark.
"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
I hcIp be spoke sIerplly. but with the

help be spoke sleeplly. but with the
sanity Of man uudcr great stress.
DAT no good. l'm going freeze
right 'cre-frecze stirf as ell. Au re-
voIr.r
sect up. Willard Kicked him weak.
~. then sal upon le st,rostrate man
as his own ifacnlltes weail wand erins
Eycntuaiy he Sr9nssta isiids digging
ininpthe sncw. hurled The Other. first
covering his face with The ample
prrGa hood. Then he strmk down the
valley lu one lucid sMll lie found
h. haj followed o sledllrail which was
blown clear aud distinct by the wind
that had NOW almost died away.
occasltnalIy his mind grew clear.
and his 1ains beat In upon him I'LL he
grew furious ut the life Ia him which
refused 10 pn,l. wlllch forced him ever
through this eautlet of misery. More
often lie was conscious only Of a vague
aud terrible extremity outside OF him.
self that goade,l him forever forward.
Anon he strained TO rccollet his des.
tination. Ills features had SC. In an
implacahle srimace OF physical torture.
like runner III the fury of a finish.
I'LL the frost hardened them so. At
times he fell heavily, face downward.
aud al length upon the trail. lying so
TIL that omnlrrcscnt coercion that had
frozen 10 his brain drove him forward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

eyes were blcary and wet from smoke,
and his nose uccdcd continuous blow.
Ing. but be- spoke pleasantly. a fact
which Pierre noted With approval.
well need a habcas corpus for this
stove it sou don't get something 10
hold her up. aud might state. IL It's
worthy OF mention, that -FOUR nose is
frozen again"
Pierre brought an armful of stones
from the creek edge. distributing them
beneath the stove GU bed of twi1ted
willows: then. swallowing their san
~. bali cooked food. they crawled.
shivering. into the deerskip sleeping
bags that animal heat, might dry their
slammy garments.
Four days the wind roared aud the
ice 6ltngs poured over their shelteg
"