davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
FEDERATED CHURCH

Next Sunday morning at the Fed
Grated church G. II. Harrison will
deliver the first of series of talks
on the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Such
topics as The Gospel vs.. the
Church" The Terms, Character,
Extent of the Gospel" The De-
mands of the Gospel in Modern In
dustrial and Social Questions, The
Gospel and Politics." Everyone is
cordially invited to these services.
Next Sunday at II o'clock the sub
ject will be Jesus of Nazareth. At
1880 p. m, the subject is Lincoln. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
feb6-20
THE SKIN AND NOT THE BLOOD

Until recently it has been a gen
orally accepted theory that eczema
was a disease of the blood. Scien-
tific Investigations have taught us
that eczema is positively a skin dis
ease and durable through the skin
alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is
applied directly to the diseased skin
Do not delay trying Meritol Eczema
Remedy. H. S. Groat, local agent.
feb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
Pullman, Wash, Friday, February 13, 1914

ly fallacious. Money spent in sa-
looms is withdrawn from the legiti-
mate channels of trade and only
portion of it finds its way back. The
liquor business has made a compare
lively few men, who manufacture
and sell it, very wealthy, and hun
dreds of thousands of men, who buy
1t, very poor. In this state every
hour of the day and night thousands
of dollars which should be used in
paying bills and buying food and
clothing are passed over the bars for
booze. In nine cases out of ten the
presence Of one or more saloons in a
town is positive injury to the store
keepers of that community, although
they may not realize it. | know
man who formerly conducted an ex-
tensive store in Pullman and was so
thoroughly imbued with the idea
that saloons improved business, that
he threatened to move away from
dry and couple of years later this
same man told me that it was the
best thing that ever happened for
his business, that, as a result, he
had collected hundreds of dollars
of old accounts which he had re-
garded as worthless and that his
ho1 in 10
men who formerly wasted much of
their money in saloons, after the
| temptation was removed, spent it in
| buying the things which they and
their families needed. A little re-
| Election will convince anyone that
this is a logical result. 1t is an
everyday occurrence for man to
go to town with money in his pock-
cts intending to pay off bills or to
buy food and clothing. He drops
into a saloon to get a drink. There
he finds two or three acquaintance
who insist on treating and before
he realizes it, he has lost control Of
his faculties and remains till he has
spent every cent. The saloon keeper
| has the cash, which should have
gone to the stores, and he spends but
small portion of it with them.
That the drinking habit is fostered
by the presence of saloons in a COM
munity can not be denied. That the
drinking habit not only leads men to
waste money, but also impairs their
earning capacity is a self-evident
fact. The laboring man who drinks
is the first man to be laid off on
job and the last man to be put back.
Whenever a mans earning capacity
Is impaired his ability to purchase
what others have manufactured is
lessened and every form of legiti-
mate business is to some extent in
jured thereby.
/ Under the system or local option,
now obtaining in this state, where
one community. is dry and the next
wet, it may be contended that some
people who have acquired the drink
ing habit will go to the wet towns
to do their trading. 1t is equally
true that some people who are OPP
posed to saloons will go to the dry
towns to trade. But the great bulk
of the people will go to the town
which they can reach most convent
emily and where they can trade to
the best advantage, regardless Of
whether it is wet or dry. But what
force this contention might have in
few isolated cases, would be wiped
out by state wide prohibition, which
will put all towns and cities in the
dry class.
But just think of the buildings
which will be left vacant, OF the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
PLA. 49,. PIANO OR SALE

Ellington player piano, mahogany
dull finish, with music, music cab
met, and bench. Piano used two
years. First class condition.
feb13 r. G. ASHBY.
When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid of
this misery quickly by using HERB
me. Take dose on going to bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
Price soc. Sold by Watts Phar-
macy. feb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
VOTE "BONDS YES"

The Herald believes that every
voter in Pullman should participate
in the special election called for Feb
ruary "a and cast ballot in favor
Of the proposed bond issue of $780,
OOO or so much thereof as may be
necessary, to develop and improve
the city water system. The plans of
the council show that this money is
to be used for improvements which
are really necessary. Pullman is
fortunate in having a bountiful sup
ply of the very best water, which can
be distributed at a comparatively
small expense. The new we'll will
furnish more than enough water to
abundantly meet the needs of every
consumer. But this water is of no
use unless means are provided to
pump it into the reservoir. This will
entail the purchase and installation
OF a pump of adequate capacity, and
common sense dictates that this
pump should be housed in a substan~
tial building.
For years there has been a short
age Of water on the summit of Col
lege hill, during the summer months,
and a lack of sufficient pressure to
provide protection against fire, all
the year round. Many of the best
residences in the city are located OF
tEls hill and the people there are
Justly entitled to a sufficient supply
OF water and to adequate fire pro-
lection. The lack of water has, to
a considerable extent, retarded i'm
proVements in this locality and sew
eral property owners have been de-
TERED from building on account OF
II. No one can deny that an elevated
tank to relieve these conditions is
not only desirable, but necessary.
II the streets in the business dis
'rict are to be paved, economy re-
qulfes that before the paving is done
Tue water mains which are nearly
worn out should be removed and new
mains substituted.
~ order to use its new water sup
piy and to make the improvements
ABOVE referred to, the city must have
money, and the only way to secure it
= through the proposed bond issue.
ine city council can be trusted to
spend the money wisely and not to
spend any more than is necessary.
many people have a wholesome OBJ
'eclion to going in debt, but often
% wise policy to borrow money,
II can be used to good advantage.
.'O'nlng will do more to stimulate
'ne growth and increase the taxable
s.Operty of Pullman, than the i'm
p.0'ement of the water system. The
s0S' TO individual taxpayers will be
comparatively small as compared to
oenetlts resulting to all. The
roposed improvements represent a
sDunu and wise investment, which
s." yield big dividends to the city
more improved property, less
Sueer from fire, and increased
a.. s'onage OF the water system. The
~ :. 10 In position to issue the bonds
tuout assuming too great a burden,
NJ ~ 'ney should carry by a decisive
'"'orlty. Vote "Bonds-Yes."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
NAZARENE CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Bible study class at $50 p. m. Miss
Irene Jinnett will sing in the even
ing. Special services every night
this week except Saturday. James
Mailley, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog license for 1914 is now due.
All dogs not wearing tags will be
killed. City ordinance provides a
penalty of from three to 10 days i'm
prisonment for harboring dogs with
out license.
G. II. BUTLER,
City Marshal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
PROHIBITION AND BUSINESS

MI one OF the most emphasized argu-
III IN favor of saloons is that
tho improve business conditions in
To- towns and cities where they are
This argument is absolute
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13

Gas in the stomach or bowels is
a disagreeable symptom of a torpid
liver. To get rid of it quickly. take
HERBINE. 1t is a marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
soc. Sold by Watts Pharmacy. fb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW
LINIMENT on hand is always pre-
pared for such accidents. Price Csc,
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Watts Pharmacy. feb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13

Single Comb White Leghorns from
prize winning stock: cocks and
cockerels for sale. Pullets and hens
$11 a dozen. Start your own breed
ing pen. Inquire at this office.
feb13-27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13

FOR SALE or trade for acreage in
lower altitude. or anything OF value,
my residence at 1910 State street.
A. ]. FuIkerth. jan16feb20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13

Pay as much as you like, you can
lot get anything that is better than
Preferred Stock brand in groceries.
Phone 80.
feb13 c.. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13

Don't overlook our Saturday spe-
cial it will save your money. 1913
G. R. SANDERS CO., Phone 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Masonic Hall, ii a. m, every Sun
day. Subject for next Sundays les
son-sermon Soul"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
France to Take Charge of
Mexican Affairs in u. S,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-FormaI
orders under which the archives and
other property of the Mexican en-
bassy here are to be turned over to
the safe keeping of the French am
bassador were being awaited today.
Until they are received the sub-secre-
taries of the embassy staff will re-
main to look after the chancel ory.
Then they VIII depart for Toronto,
Canada, where they will join Mr.. AL
CARA, former charge here.
The French consul general in New
York will be given general supervi-
sion of all Mexican consular offices
throughout the United States. If
there are any places where a Me- lean
consulate exists, but no French con-
sui. the representative of some other
country will be asked to look after the
interests of Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
WOMEN ANXIOUS
i TO Join ARMY
( AS WAR NURSES
Recruiting Stations DeIuged
With AppIications-AII Re-
ferred TO Red Cross.

Numbers of young girls and women
are anxious to become nurses in the
army, navy or marine corps, accord
ing to the reports of the recruiting
officers at the various stations In
Market street today. At the army
recruiting Office at 266 Market street,
two letters were received today, one
frcn Miss Juanita Mclaughlin. of
232 High street, and the other from
Miss Mary Julian, of New street.
Both asked if they could go to war
as nurses and asked that a reply
be sent as soon as possible. They
tiid not explain the reason for this
reduest.
In both cases replies We're i'm
mediately mailed requesting the as
pirants to go to the branch of the
Red Cross Society, at 1G5 East Twen-
! ty-second stree,, New York city. Four
[ other girls applied at this station to-
day. They did not give their names.
| Three girl students Of Orange High
kion of the Marine Corps, at 219 Mar
ket street and wanted to enlist as
nurses. They refused to give their
names until they were told whether
or not they could enlist at that sta
ton. Sergeant Earl McManus referred
them to the New York branch of the
Red Cross. They left without giving
their names.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
ACTION FOLLOWS
SECRET SESSION
Of ARMY CHIEFS
Fourth Field Artillery Sent as
Reinforcements to Vera
Cruz.
LEAVE GALVESTON ON
WARD LINER SAN MARCOS
War Department Denies Gen.
erals Wood and Scott Have
Been Ordered to Frontier.

WASHINGTON, April 25. - A
lengthy conference in the early morn
ing hours today between Secretary of
War Garrison, Chief of Staff General
Wotherspoon, Major General Wood
and other officers was the culrnina-
ton of a night of bustling activity
at the war department Strict Sc
crecy was maintained as to the con-
ference, but conditions on the Texas
border, and the movement of the
troops to Vera Cruz were said to
have been considered.
The war department announced
later that as many of the troops of
the Fourth Field Artillery as can be
taken on the liner San Marcos will
leave Galveston late today for Vera
Cruz.
The troopers will take their equip
ment with them. The remainder of
the regiment and the animals will
sail later on the liner Satilia.
The military heads, it was reported.
discussed conditions generally, with
particular reference to the situation
on the Texas border. Word was re-
ceived that troops ordered from the
Pacific Coast to the border were en-
trained for Fort Sam Houston.
Reports that General Wood and
General Scott had been ordered to
Vera Cruz to take charge of the army
movements there We're emphatically
denied, and General Wotherspoon de-
clared early today that absolutely no
new army orders had been issued.
The attack on Laredo, Texas, by
Mexican Federais evacuating Nuevo
LAREDO, across the border, was
especially discussed, and the sending
of the Texas militia into the field as
an aid to the federal troops on border
patrol also was taken up.
The conference further considered
and prepared to meet the possibility
of a change in the situation which
might put the constitutionalists in
Northern Mexico on the offensive.
The possibility of mobilizing the
militia under the new volunteer army
bill, which was laid before the Presi-
dent for his signature, was also de-
liberated upon. Organization of the
volunteer forces under the new meas
nre will call for a large amount of
detailed work. and the department
wishes to be fully prepared to ham
die it,
Ways and means for future possi-
bic operations were discussed at
length. Various plans for movements
of all sorts In Mexico have heen sub
mtted to the chiefs of the depart
ment and while no definite plan has
heen outlined, all have been given
considera ton. The conference re-
viewed several possible operations
which might be made necessary by a
declaration of war, or by an attack by
Hue1fa forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
SAILS FOR ROME
WITH CARDINAL
Bishop O'Connor Accompanies
New York PreIate on Can
onicaI Visit.

Bishop O'Connor sailed from New
York today for Italy, to pay his
regular canonical visit to Pope Plus
X. The local prelate is compelled by
the law of his church TO make a per-
sonal report on the condition of his
diocese every five years. He Is making
the present trip unaccompanied by
any other representative of the
diocese
A large number of priests and other
friends saw Bishop O'Connor sail and
bade him bon voyage. He was escort
ed aboard the steamship Berlin at
Hoboken by a number of intimate as
sociates.
On the same steamer was Cardinal
Farley, of New York, who Is also
making the trip for the same purpose
as Bishop O'Connor. The latter, as
told exclusively in the Evening Star
last Thursday, will take with him the
largest Peters Pence" offering ever
contributed from the diocese of New
ark. 1t approximates $1S,50O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25

ried the family OF General Mas and
about $50 MeXicans At about five
miles out the track was found torn
up for about three quarters of a mile
On the other side of the breach in the
track was "A train from Mexico City
conveying the charge d'affaires and
others as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, child
and maid; Captain Burnside, Lieuten-
ant Rown, Mr.. McKenna, Consult
General Shanklin and staff and MIR.
agY1 Mrs. Parker
''i,hie train was i'm charge of Chief
of STAFF General Corona, two aides
and an escort of about fifty armed
troops.
"The transfer of passengers was
effected with some formalities and
greetings exchanged between the
chiefs OF staff Both sides carried
flags of truce.
"A rumor has reached Mexico City
that no MeXicans We're allowed TO
leave Vera Cruz, and it was reported
that in consequence Huerta would not
allow any Americans to leave Mexico
city. MeXicans i'm Vera Cruz have
been allowed to leave at will, and
every facility and transportation
available has been given, but none
has been able to go out on trains.
Captain Huse was directed to lay
emphasis upon this fact and to ex-
press a strong desire to send daily
trains to convey Mexicans from Vera
Cruz to meet trains bringing foreign
ers from Mexico city. General Corona
promised to bring it to the attention
of Huerta."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
American Dead at Vera Cruz
Now II, 10 Mexicans Killed

WASHINGTON. April 25.-No adj
dltional reports of Americans Killed
in the Vera Cruz fighting were given
out by the navy department today.
Admiral Badger yesterday added to
the official list of American dead the
names of Chief Gunner's Mate Louis
Frank Boswell and Marine Private
Randolph Summerlin, bringing the
list of killed to seventeen. The name
of w. l.. Watson. given as dead ON
Wednesday, was yesterday identified
at the navy department. He is Wal
ter L. Watson, ordinary seaman, born
at Boston April ID, 1892; home ad-
dress, so fremont street, Boston; next
of kin, Sydney Watson, Twenty
seventh Infantry Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
brother; attached to the Arkansas.
Admiral Badger orts that condi-
tions at Vera Cru. are now favor
able.
The list of wounded not previously
reported are as follows:
Edwin J. Cantwell ordinary sea
man; born at Cincinnati September
6. 1892; home address, 1901 Brennan
street, Cine matt; next of kin, Joseph
Cantwell, 923 Race street, Cincinnati;
attached to the New Hampshire.
George C. Craig, ordinary seaman;
born at Augusta, Ca, February l,
1896; home address, 556 Hamburg
avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y, next of kin,
Beulah Craig, mother; same address;
attached to Utah.
Louis T.. Bates, ordinary seaman;
born at Meriden. Conn, October q
1892; home address. 109 West Main
street. Meriden, Conn; next of kin,
Frederick II. Bates. father, Guilford,
Conn; attached to the New Hamp-
shire.
Theofil Whites Biskup, boatswain' s
mate, second class; born at Winona'
MINI, November 2, 1888; home ad-
dress, Winona, Mimi; next of kin.
Mrs. Julia Biskup, $50 East Third
street, Winona, mother; attached to
the Minnesota.
Eugene J, Grey, ordinary seaman.
Born at Brooklyn, n. Y, August Z.
1896. Home address, 73 Devoe street,
Brooklyn. Next of kin, Mary Grey,
mother, same address. Attached TO
the New Jersey.
Ecard Guy Wright, ships cook,
fourth class. Born at st. Louis Cross
ing, Ind, October Z, 1888. Home ad-
dress, Edinburg, Ind. Next of n,
Matte Wright, mother, Edinbnrg'
Ind Attached to the New Jersey.
Platte e. Bowden, ordinary seaman.
Born at Rande'man, N. G., November
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
BRYAN SAYS He
WILL NOT QUIT
IF WAR COMES
Resignation Has Not Been
Thought of by Me-" De-
'clares Secretary.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan today emphati-
cally denied widespread and persist
ent reports that he would resign from
the cabinet.
When informed of published re-
ports that he would relinquish his
post should war be declared against
Mexico, Mr.. Bryan said: THE sub
ject of my resignation has never
been discussed with anybody nor
thought of by me-"
White House officials pointed to
the general denial issued q few days
ago of the story that Secretary
Bryan would resign. saying that
statement was sufficient to cover all
rumors of cabinet dissension. They
said they did not regard it as neces-
sary to repeat the denial with each
published report.
Outside of the White House there
has been considerable discussion of
the individual views known to be
held by members of the cabinet on
the present situation. None of these
is said to be serious or approaching
any breach in the Presidents official
family, but there have been natural
differences of opinion as to what ag-
gressiVe measures should be pursued.
The President himself it is said,
has invited the widest range of sug-
gestions from his advisers and has
steered a middle course between
those who favor a quickly aggressive
policy and those who believe war can
be best avoided by patient observa-
ton and carefully deliberated action.
Persons close to the administration
council described the divergence of
views as the product of natural d'f-
ferences among those charged with
responsibility for executive action.
Officials point out, for instance, that
the war department is naturally anx-
ious to take every reasonable pre-
caution with its military forces, and
the navy is bending its energies like
wise to perfecting its preparations
for actual warfare.
They say also that the State De-
partment, which is directly response
bile for relations with other foreign
governments, and which is trying
through diplomacy to prevent aggres-
sive movements which might aggra-
vate action by the constitutionalists,
and the Mexican people as whole, is
busily occupied in friendly repression
of the war spirit of its allied depart
ments.
All the cabinet secretaries them
selves denied that there is any serious
division and point to their close and
frequent conferences as evidence of
their cooperation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
UNITED MEXICO"
BR|TA|NS REPORT
London Correspondents Say
Mexicans Have Forgotten
FratricidaI War.

LONDON, April 5.--reiegrapiiiug
from Mexico City Thursday, the cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says; Three years of fratrieidai war
was forgotten in a day. the Mexican
revolution ceased. and the nation was
blended into unity which seems
formidable. The utmost enthusiasm
and devotion for President Huerta
was displayed by all classes today,
and President Wilson's name was
greeted with howls of Death to tho
Americans
Patriotic demonstrations are un-
ceasIng The Indian masses whom
the revolution was driving into
anarchy now are offering themselves
as volunteers. Thousands of women
have offered their services for active
defense.
THE concentration of troops toward
Vera Cruz is beginning. All railway
services have been suspended and
trains are being employed for the
transport of troops. The stat ons
along the line TO Vera Cruz are tu-
multous encampments.
"The Japanese residents here are
making great demonstrations with
flags and ,anterns. They eheered be-
fore the foreign office today and the
foreign minister appeared on a bal
cony and addressed them upon the
close union between Mexico and
Japan.
"a painful impression was caused
by the daring appearance of Mrs.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy wife of the
American charge d'affaires, at the
wedding of President Huerta's son.
During the ceremony Mrs. O'Shaugh-
messy sat Immediately beside Sc ora
Huerta and in the process. on had the
arm of the commander of the Rural
Guards.
This morning when Mexico City
awoke it was surprised to find the
statue of George Washington not on
It's pedastal, but at the foot OF the
statue of Benito Juarez. national
hero"
The Times correspondent in Mexico
CITY in a dispatch published today
SAYS: 1.-The Indignation of the Mexi-
cans at the aggressive action of the
United States is increasing, and OBJ
serve a grim determination on their
part to fight for their flag and liberty.
Demonstrations in support of the
government are being held day and
night" --------