davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
DO tFle Farmers Need Rural
Credits ? Mos They Need
More Taxation!
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J

orJ,,,o
a;o1 oe ellN' ~ NY
r. 49, a>' 4a ~ eiie o'iln IaS1o4
'ie ~ WIZ Gi'eli az rs
4:e1 ~ 12"pPly' 'ii5 nioHopoly ~ 'i' Va
w.. 3aAet ,,. i" o'il. ~ -
14 ~ " 1'il' "ny 0"o.lio 100: " @''y -
~ ~ iii0'o 'eli>'0lh' " 'iioii i' '''N'0
~ c..L
tgiI o:ueiS 70 tlle Fe'ielal 0oNtI''l'iciIO
80 - ~ 'iii9
A2uiIeil>er 70 US 'ae royaI: sovereign power
~ oo-'oiol all TIE liloiey "liicii 'He 0oNelll-
nlS ~ CREATES
ililt we new money ana turn II over 20 US
olro u0 0ltli" C'ii'Iol u lhe 9otice " supply
Compel all the business men, all the labor
men; all the professional men, ana all the ag,
rlcultlral men to come to us, when they need
TO oorro" money!
Don't create any system of government
loans, cpcopt ours,
Don't lend to anybody, cTcept us!
THAT'S PRECISELY WHAT THE
NEW DENOCRATIC "RESERVE-SYS-
TEN" MEANS.
And that's exactly what Houston means, in
that report Of his.
lie, friend of the farmer? No. indeed.
Houston is the friend of the Wall Street
Money Trust.
Houston says, in effect, ''If the farmer needs
money. let him crawl on his belly to the Ma
tional banks"
Yet the Democratic platform of 1912 held
out the hope of Rural Credits
Such Wilson men as Senator Fletcher, of
Florida were apparently most earnest in their
determination to secure for the farmers a sys-
tenn of rural credits-a system Of loans, on
easy terms, low interest, and long times
Wilson was elected President, and forgot
his promises.
Fletcher was reelected Senator, and forgot
his PROMISES
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
PAGE SEVEN
TIE .JEFFERSONEAN

7 PAGE SEVEN
make derogatory remarks about the Gar who
cut out the Vodka
Windle is a high-minded mortal who says
that the Government, the State, the City, the
School, the Church. the Community and the
Family should sell a license to whomsoever
wishes to erect, at close range Maxim bat
terry whose natural, inevitable and invariabIe
result IS, to shatter the family. destroy some
members of the community, nullify the work
OF the School, cripple the good work Of the
Church, crowd the City with pauperisln, vice
and crime; cmasculate the strength Of the
State, and clog the feet Of the Governments in
It's efforts to reach the highest possible stand
ards of civilization.
Engaged in the glorious task Of defending
the unlimited and unreGulated sale of retail
liquor. Wndle finds time and inclination to
champion the foreign church which creates
It's God out Of wheat bread and rice and then
eats the God.
AS the champion of the God-malz2rs, and
God eaters, WindIe spends lots Of his time
flinging dead cats in my direction. But if he
happens to be otherwise engaged, his SON
handles the cats.
Windlc thus refers to it, in the latest issue
Of his little paper:
Last month was SO busy helping to block the
Prohibition game in Ohio. that asked my son
Plny to occupy this page, which he did, much
to his credit and the discontinue of Mr.. Watson.
That Tom is a mental acrobat, and verbal
contortionist, cannot be denied. This is what
makes some Of his performances SO funny It is
nothing fer Watson to kick himself in the solar
pleXus, or cross his mental feet behind his back
and dance Jig on his left He seldom
ventures on verbal excursion that he doesn't
meet himself coming back at every cross road.
1t will be remembered that in my pamphlet,
"Christian VS.. Pagan Civilization I coTnered
Mr.. Watson.
Yes, remember it.
Winde coInered Watson so efectually that
the priests, who wanted to sell his pamphlet,
had to give it away.
Mine sells SO rapidly that we have had to
prepare another edition, which is now in
press.
Father WindIe was away in Ohio blocking
"the Prohibition game"
/ don't know what the Prohibition game
was, but the R0n2dniStS were doing their level
est to elect Cox, and we stalwart Americans
beat him to FRAGILE
That's game that | helped 'to block in
Ohio|-thank the Lord!
Il asked my son Pliny to occupy this page"
Good boy, Pliny. Dutiful young men,
named Pliny. Seneca, Cicero, Theophilus, &C.,
should always be ready to occupy at least one
page when asked SO to do, by such fond faith
ers as Windle.
If it should happen that both Pliny and
his able parent are called away to save Ohio,
or some other distracted State I presume
that there are other young Windles, quite as
gifted as Pliny, who can resume the des5ruc-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
UPRISING IN india
FEARED BY BRITAIN
Hindoo Asitators Busy, in Effort to
Free country-BntOns Have 1897
Regulars to Meet Situation.
By HERBERT TEMPLE.

Special Cable to The Washington Heod.
London. Nov. 9.-Expert analysis OF the
military situation, showing that the Ger
man armies were In serious straits In the
eastern war theater and had been unable
20 accomplish their chief aim In the west
the defeat OF France-were overshadow-
ed In interest today by rumors that un-
rest had developed among the vast Mo-
hammedan population Of India
Though ofileial England attempts to
minimize the danger Of the situation In
India. II II admitted that the call to a
holy war" issued by the head Of the
Mohammedans. has had its effect on the
people OF India the chief British depend
ency.
The Hindoo agitators. too. have taken
this opportunity to call upon their fol-
lowers to throw on the British yoke.
For many years Hlndoo leaders have
conducted an organized campaign for the
Independence Of India. They have been
sternly dealt with by the English author
tiles, but, nevertheless. their propaganda
has spread, until millions of followers OF
the movement have been gained.
There is no doubt that Hindoo nation
alists are enrolled In the native army.
and one source Of danger has been re-
moved from India by bringing part OF
these forces to France. The Indian na-
tive army consists OF 16l 900 men, Only
1000 have been taken to France This
leaves 81. 600 in India.
Against these England has 75.sT men
of all ranks. The British forces In India
are kept on a war footing at all times.
British officials say the English regu-
lars would be able to cope with any sit
uation that might develop.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
SAYS VICTORY IS COMPLETE.
Secretary Bryan Comments Favor.
ably on Tuesdays Election.

ably on Tuesdays Election.
Claims OF a Democratic victory at
the polls last Tuesday were supported
in a statement issued yesterday by
Secretary OF State Bryan on the oc-
casion Of his return from the cam
paign in part as follows:
The election of 1914 cannot be con-
sidered otherwise than as an fndorse-
ment Of the President and his policies.
/ am so convinced Of the merits of the
remedial measures enacted under the
Presidents leadership and Of the
righteousness Of his foreign policy that
expected the voters to support the
Candidates who represented his views.
There were a number of causes which
operated against our party, namely,
the efforts of the beneiciaries Of pro-
lection who. out of resentment, sought
TO make the tariff law obnoxious; the
disturbed condition caused by the Eu-
ropean war. and the fact that the ex-
cellent laws passed by Congress had
not had time to prove their worth.
Then, too, more Progressiyes returned
pected-this alone accounted for most
OF the Republican gains in the House
of Representatives. The victory, how
ever, was sufficiently complete TO show
that the people are with the Presi-
dent and he is now able to continue
the splendid program upon which he
has entered. The gains in the Senate
are especially gratifying-not a single
Democrat defeated for reelection, and
three SenatorshIps taken from the Re-
publicanS"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
COMRADES in ARMS
HONOR gen. CHAFFEE
Pay Last Tribute to Retired Army Of
6cer at Burial in Arlington
Cemetery.

/ Former comrades-in-arms and many
prominent ofaciais and Odicees in the
army. navy. ana Marine Corps yesterday
paid tribute to the memory or the late
Lieut. Gen. Adna R. chairee. U. s. A. re-
tired. who died In Los Angeles Novem-
Der /. The ritualistic services OF the
Episcopal Church were ,ondacted at 2
O'Clock in st. Johns Church. Rev. DR..
Roland Cotton-smith Cfiiclating. The
services, simple but very impressive
were followed by the singing Of the
hymns, Nearer, Ny God to Thee" and
''For All the Saints Who from Their La
bors Rest" at the request OF he .am-
Ily. Many floral offerings made an i'm
presrive display.
All Of the streets In the vicinity Of the
church were crowded with detachments
of troops, including all of the regulars
stationed In this vicinity at Forts Myer,
Hunt. Washington, and Washington Bar
racks, together with their bands. After
the conclusion Of the services the casket
fiag-draped and covered with noWers'
was placed on an artillery caisson. Bands
played Chapin's funeral dirge and the
cortege OF troops, carriages and motor
cars, proceeded to the grave In Arling-
ton National Cemetery on the hills over
LDe EOlOHldCB inc 49,
ice was conducted and the casket was
deposited in its last resting place on
small knoll In the southern section OF
the cemetery near old Fort Mcpherson.
A file of soldiers discharged volley and
taps was sounded by q pugler.
The honorary pRllbearers were retired
officers who had been close friends and
associates of Gen. Chaffee- They were
Lieut.. Gen. s. B. n. Young, Lieut. Gen
John c. Bates, Maj. Gen C. F. Humphrey,
Maj. Gen. J. P. Sanger, Brig. Gen. Theo-
dore Schwan. and Col H P. Ringsbury.
The career of Lieut.. Gen. Chaftee
reads almost like fiction. He had the
distinction of being the FIRST private
soldier in the United States regular
army to rise by sheer merit to the
lofty eminence of lieutenant general
Rarely does the experience of any one
human being range through the wide
field OF exciting personal encounters
extending more than half way round
the globe as does that Of Gen. Chance.
He was q private in the civil war;
he was an Indian fighter on the from
tier; he was in the vanguard of that
splendid little band Of soldiers that
fought it's way into Santiago. He
fought the treacherous Philippine
rebels; he was administrator OF civil
affairs on the islands: he led the Ameri-
can forces through a horde OF Boxers
and relieved subjects of Old Glory at
the American legation in Pekin. And
there are many other notable accom-
plishments to his record.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
What the War Teaches.

Every life has its critical moments
There are times when a mans health
is staked upon the care he gives to 1t
within a few hours. His system may
be run down, blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs or skin affected.
Twenty-four hours after you start To
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery. poisonous matter and blood i'm
purities begin to leave your body through
the Liver. Bowels, Kidneys and Skin.
So powerfully penetrating Is this pure
ly vegetable remedy that through the
circulation Of the blood II reaches avery
fibre, muscle and joint, dissolves the
poisonous secretions and drives them
out OF the body.
It brings new activity to the liver.
stomach and bowels in a short time,
thus causing saIlowness. indigestion, and
to disappear.
It enters the tiny blood vessels Of m.
skin. bringing with it fresh vitaIized
blood, and abiding faith in its wonderful
cleansing power has come to thousands.
when pimples, boils. carbuncIes, rash.
eczema, acne and other skin troubles dry
up and disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full Of vigor and ambition. with minds
alert and muscle ever willing. ANY med
iclne dealer supply you with DR..
Pierce's Gold Medical Discovery IN
either liquid or tablet form. Remember
Il Is purely vegetable. and free from al
cohol or narcotics and Is not a secret
remedy. for all its ingredients are pub
ished on wrapper.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

10 with CarranZa as a member Of the
committee from the Aguas Calientes con-
vention. which Is charged with the duty
of persuadinE CarranZa to relinquish the
presidency without a fight. Gen. Obregon.
Il Is reported. told CarranZa that he had
no right to be issuing any decress in
Mexico, inasmuch as the convention had
voted him out Of ONCE and had chosen
his successor. With this quarrel at the
beginning OF their supposed peace meet
ing IL Is not believed here that the
prospects for the COMMITTEES making any
headway with Carranza- noted for his
stubbornness, were particularly i'm
proved.
Not TO ReImpose Taxes.
According to accounts reaching. here,
though, these are not yet confirmed at
the State Department. Csrranza's de-
cree announces that the taxes collected
by the American officials at Vera Cruz
will not be reimposed when the city 10
turned over TO the Mexicans. With re-
gard to the guarantees for the protection
OF all foreigners and other refugees in
Vera Cruz and their property, and par
ticularly for protection Of Mexicans who
have been aiding the American admins
most unsatisfactory.
He declares, 1t is stated. that inasmuch
as the merchants of Vera Cruz have
signed a petition asking the American
forces to withdraw, they hardly can be
regarded in the light Of seeking protec-
ton at the hands OF or through the inter-
cession OF the United States. In regard
to this petition to which Carranza refers,
opinion here today was that some power
full influences must have been at work
among the merchants Of Vera Cruz TO
fnd g.
a petition TO Gen. Funston to leave Vera
Cruz, for it is common knowledge in
Washington, as well as in the Mexican
port, that the stay Of the Americans
there can hardly be too prolonged to suit
the business interests. In any event Il
is doubted here that the administration
will accept this decree. even II Carranza
retains his office.
Scent caranES Plot.
oficials here find II ha. o beIieve that
CarranZa contemplates seriously forcing
an attack upon Gen. Funston al Vera
Cruz, yet they have practically no other
choice in the light Of further evidence as
TO CarranZa's share in the agitations IN
Mexico City over the, American occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz. 1t became known
here positively yesterday that the gov
ernment at Mexico City practically COM
PEELED the newspapers there to print the
posters which had been
circulated earlier in the week and then
suppressed The proclamation. watch Is
labeled "A Call to Arms" was even
printed in the Mexican Herald, an Amer
daily newspaper in the Nexl- |
can capital, through the instrumentaltty |
of members Of CarranZa's cabiEet,
A renewal Of the conditions which ex- |
sted at Washington last spring, when |
rival agents OF the Mexican revolu- |
lion threw verbal mud balls at each other |
through statements to the press, seems
ikely In the announcement that the con-
Tention has started an agent to Wash
ngton to act as its representative here.
rhe man chosen is Enrique Llorente, well
Snown on the Mexican border in con-
lection with the disturbances Of the
asst four years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So SO 1t ss-AMER SEC TR co to EdW Hill
| yard 500
So 80 Dt 1t ATKINSON. rhOs H to Howe
Totten SO
So "A pts Its 10 & Il-AMER SEQ { TR co trs
to RsT Paul Grinath. pastor Of St. AusuSttnss
So 1850 orr 1t I-BUTLER. Lrbens z to VIM MINIS
SO tr $50
100, N2 no 18th ct mel q
So SO Its a 4 Is PI Pls L q ~ 1t 9 MHttingg
SO covenants & tr
uI2i lEs Meridian st $50 18th st nv) .
So I24 north y org 1t 6-CHAMPLIN. EdW ct VI
Men Dodd to Christian HsuIieh so
tIls 18th st nWl
So M pts Its 10 & u-GRIFFITH. Rev Paul to
Jas Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Of BsltmoCe
SO
r5th bet L 4 II gts nHl
sq a7s 1t Pl Pls-LUcHs. Arthur to Jno II
NJ chaney SO covenants 4 tr
uIls Meridian st nw1
So s8 Il f&-MICHAEL, Theodore Ct ux May
TO VIM Fischer so TIT 5000
(Fla ave bet 5th & 9Th Sts mel 81
sd 81 pt 1t 6-MARTTN, Ada L, Jennie Mills,
christine Horton Fuller e Vir Tny Barton,
heirs Of Myrun Mnis, frsd Ponsroy Ct W
Iaurence v d Mills ct ux MaTy 8. Frank @ and
Horton Mills Kellogg to Irene D NJ Cotton 80
tIl23 llth st nw)
So I5l2 It r Ave Terrace-PEARSoN, Mamie =
to Sarah PfAu so
IN Of Monroe st, W of 18th It mel al
81 ESIa It R Ave Tsrnce-RYoH. Norman Z to
Mamie . Pearson so
On Of Monroe st, W q 9Th st mel s.
So 81 pt ogE II fl-STYLES. Sam1 h st W MGEJ
to Christian Heurich so
Ono ct nWl 10
So 379 II 4 blk Il Broodand-SANDERs. ZachAriAh
to Jas L Whiteside no covenants
(Kearney & bet 10th 4 f2th Sts mel 81
So s3e 1t wASh'n Hghlands-TAYLoR, Chas @
to Mamie Chenoweth SO covenants
tcoT eth Chesapsake sts sel 81
sd S5 Y - blk 3 PetWorth-TERRELL. wm u
&cbas Wire to wn & Helen Vanhencks- !
roth joint tenants so
IN Of Tayfor " Of sth st nWl NJ
So a7s lt Il P1 PIs-wARDMAN. Harry 4 Thos
BcDes to Jno Il N chnng so covenants 4 tr
Cl1i Meridian 81 nv) Hl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
MILLERs TO GET LICENSE.
Brothers VIII BE Granted One OF
Three Remaining at 18th and f.

Twenty-seven former saloonkeepers,
whose licenses were rejected by the ex-
else board, yesterday were given an in
formal hearing on their request for per-
mits.
The board has decided to give three ad-
ditional licenses. p. Z. and A z. Miller
Will get one at Fourteenth and E streets
northwest, on the Fourteenth street side.
and two others out Of the twenty-seven
appearing yesterday VIII be favored. thus
bringing the number OF saloons up TO go,
the maximum fixed by the Jones-WOrSs
law
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Open Torpedo Bids Today.

Bids for the construction Of six torpedo
boat destroyers, will be opened at the
Navy Department today. These vessels
were authorized by Congress last June,
and are to cost not TO exceed So, 900 each.
exclusive of armament. They will be the
largest destroyers yet built for the United
States navy. Each will carry four four
inch rapid fire guns. four torpedo tubes,
and two one-pounder automatic anti-air-
craft guns. The installation Of guns de-
signed to ward off attack by aircraft, is
an innovation in the United States Navy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
CANADA EXPRESSES SYMPATHY.
conAausht wires sorrow over Los.
of CraadOcI and Crews.

London. Nov. s.-First Lord Of the
Admiralty winston Spencer Churchill
has received the following message
from the Duke OF Connaught, governor
general Of Canada
''In my own name and In that OF the
Canadian government, ! wish to ex-
press deep sympathy with the royal
navy for the loss of gallant Admiral
Craddock and the crews OF the Good
Hope and Monmouth. / deeply sympa-
thize with the relatives of the brave
officers and men who lost their lives
for their King and country"
The hrst lord sent the following re-
ply:
TN the name OF the board OF ad-
mlralty and the royal navy, / thank
your royal highness and the Canadian
government most warmly for your
message OF sympathy with the rela-
tives Of the oficers and men of the
cruisers Good Hope and Monmouth.
who lost their lives In a gallant fight"
The naval fight referred to is the
British defeat on the Chilean coast a
week ago yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
ACCOMPANIED BY BRIDE.
George Benedict Lucas in washinE-
ton for Brief Business.

George Benedict Lucas. the celebrated
Indiana artist and lecturer. will arrive
in Washington this morning from >iew
York City. where he was rather roughly
handled in a riot while endeavoring to
carry through a secret mission. While
in Washington he will stop at the Kene-
saw. but his visit will necessarily be
brief. owing to the demands elsewhere.
Mr.. Lucas is accompanied by his bride.
formerly Miss Genevieve Blanchard. of
Benton Harbor, Mich, who is now as
sisting him in his splendid work.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Pennsylyanian KiIled by Gas,

The police are endeayoring to locate the
relatives Of a middle-aged man giving the
name Of William Ash, of Pennsylvania,
and who was found dead from illuminat-
ing gas poisoning yesterday at 343 Penn
syIvania avenue northwest. The stranger
registered at the rooming house Friday
night as William Ash" saying, I'm a
Pennsylvania Dutchman.'
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
NAMED RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
DIR. z. ID. suppIee Succeeds DIR. de
saussure At G. w. U. Hospital.

DR.. E. D. supplee ha been appointed
resident physician at George Wash
ington University Hospital to succeed
DR.. R. L de Saussure, who resigned
in order to return to South Carolina
DR.. Supplee was graduated from the
medical school OF the university last
spring, and during the past summer
was inferno at the hospital He made
the second highest percentage in the
examinations for admission Of appn-
cants to practice in the District.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
MIKADo AIDS CHRISTIANITY.
Gives R25,OOO to ST. Luke's Epis-
cOpaI Hospital In Tokyo.
BY MERRITT F. preston

Tokyo, Nov. 9.-Announcement was
made here today by Premier Okuma
that Emperor YoshIhito has donated
SIS COO toward the foundation Of St.
Luke's Hospital in this city. which will
be conducted by the Episcopal Church
mission.
Tine announcement was made at a
luncheon attended by fifty OF Tokyo's
prominent citizens and aroused un-
usual interest, owinS to the fact that
the donation goes to 4 Christian insrI-
tuition. 1t was explained by the pre-
mier that the gift is intended to solid
ify international understanding.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Dies in Asylum Ere

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 9-LillIan Burlett,
fifty-three, matron Of the institution, was
burned to death, and twenty-six boy in
mates had narrow escape when fire, early
today, destroyed one of the cottages OF
the Fairmount ChiIdren's Home. The FIRE
was caused by an explosion Of a lamp
in the matron's room.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Business Men Visit Postofice.

A large gathering OF local business men
including representatives Of the Chamber
of Commerce, Board OF Trade, and Retail
Merchants Association, visited the new
city postofice yesterday afternoon and
watched the up-to-dAte system now in
force there. Postmaster Praeger explain
Gu She work.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Two Accidentally Shot.

Miss Mexico Squires and Miss Marie
Leland were shot accidentally yesterday
when a pistol they were examining ex-
ploded. The accident occurred in a
lunchroom at i67 Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Squires was shot through the left
thumb. while Miss Leland was struck in
the right arm. Both were taken to
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Recommends Taking Over Parks.

Government ownership of the SequoIa
and General Grant National Parks in
California is urged jy the superinten-
dent of parks in his annual report to
Secretary of the Interior Lane. yester-
day. The report says that, since the
parks are subject to Federal and State
laws, much embarrassment is caused
where administrative discretion is neces-
sary
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Miss COrinne Meyer Located.

Disappearing from George Washington
University Hospital, where she had been
placed for temporary treatment, Miss
CoTinne Meyer, twenty-eight years o'd,
JIG Sixth street northeast missing since
Sunday afternoon, was found yesterday
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Abandon Burning Steamer.

Tokyo. Nov. 9.-The British steamer
Shirley has been abandoned in the PACT
fic owing to fire on board. The captain
and part Of the crew arrived at Kobe to-
day. One boat containing seventeen men
Is missing
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

morning wandering about Nichols avenue
In the vicinity of the Government Hos
pital Tor the Insane. She was barehead-
ed ana suffering from exposure. She was
returned to the hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
FAvoRs CHURCH sEHTEECEs.
But JudEs lIuIIowny Has No. An
thority to So Dispose of Gases.

-~A-MF1.-
Judge Alexander R. MulIowny. of the
Police Court. II OF the opinion that II
would be . good thing to sentence some
to jail.
Recently at q union revival at the
Cosmopolitan coIored Baptist Church
resolutions were adopted asking police
judges 70 pass church sentences on
drunkards where such Is possible.
''The law gives me no power to sem
tence q man or woman TO church instead
OF Jail on q charge of drunkenness" said
Judge Mullowny yesterday. There is no
doubt in my mind that many persons who
are brought into this court would de-
rive considerable good II they were COM
PEELED TO attend church. the surroundings
in a church tend to make a person bet
ter, even II they so there under a SEN
tence, such as am asked 10 impose"