davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Navy's Four PeriIs.

The incidents so far he said are but
a small proportion of the work the navy
Is doing throughout the world The navy
was confronted with four main pcrls
The first was that of being surprised 10y
the outbreak Of war before 1t could he
modified. once modified. that danger
passed The second peril was the possi-
billty of the ESCAPE of a number OF the
eneny's fast liners equipped to destroy
commerce. That has been ucccssfully
surmounted and only 10 per cent. OF the
British mercantile marine has been de-
stroyed The third peril was the dan
ger of mines. The enemy has pursued
methods which until the present wa II
would not have been believed any civilized
Power would practise The risks and DIM
cult!cs arising from these methods must
not ne moderated hut they are being
9cstricted and controlled.
The fourth peril Is that of submarines
The British power In submarines is much
greater than the enemy's. The only rea-
son il has been unable to produce results
ON large scale j. because target 81
seldom has been afforded TO British SUBJ
marines
Mr.. Churchill did not include an IN
vasion OF England by Germany among the
pcrls
Comparing the losses for the four
months OF Wal ne said that a. far - the
submarines LIST by Great Britain and
Germany were equal, but that ,h" prupor-
tional loss TO Germany was much erta 'cr
because Great Britain had double IN,
number Of such vessels constantly en-
ployed. Regarding destroycrs h, said the
British navy had shown an enormous
superiority in gun power and had not los,
n d. stroyer, while Germany had LOST
eigh, or ten.
Great Britain. he said. has lost six Older
armored cruisers, while Germany has lost
two but Germauvs loss is prhportionally
four times the British
With respect 10 light fast cruisers
which. the First Lord said. had been tho
most impo.tan; factors in the war III.
British have lost TWO out OF thrty-s y
while me Germans have lost, iuclud IA
those intorned. practically q fourth q
their twenty-five The prospects for IA,
future with regard to these ships are stll
more satisfactory for Great Britain, h,
said because she has an enormous delivery
OF cruisers rapidly nearing completion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
BANKERS HERE DENY 1T.
SAY Lloyd Georges Figures Are
Away In Excess of Facts.

The statement of David Lloyd George.
Chancellor of the Exchequer. In the House
Of Commons that the United States owes
G ga, Britain 200 900. 600. with the i'm
plra'lon that the inability Of Great
britain 10 collect this debt had tied mp
B0rsN business and caused a financial
dsadlock. was decidedly resented In Wall
Street yesterday. II was said that Mr..
Lloyd George had been misquoted or that
h. was misrepresenting the situation.
Tie point Immediately made by finan-
cial authorities was that the Chanceliors
Statement was an estimate not OF in
dob'edne,s but of the nvestment OF
Brush capital in the property and bust
moss OF this country.
That It is unfair TO cali such an invest
neut debt on the part of this country
- Great Britain was the position very
decidedly expressed by American bank
ers, for the reason that the bulk of this
RI'.h money is represented here in
ec'uA property, not by any means m
mere promises to pay on which Great
BI'4I might be entitled to collect at any
gwen limo IN cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
The statement of the British ADM

The statement OF the British Admiralty
referred To said
"AcCordmg Ia Information derived from
a trustworthy source seven German de-
siroycrs and torpedo boats have arrived
al kicl IN damaged condition. and II
il understood that others have been sunk
m the vicinity OF the Kicl Canal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Continued on run Page.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Flower of Kaiser's Army
Rushed Into East Prussia
To Repel Cars Advance

London, Nov. Sat last the great
movement Of German troops into and
out of Belgium has been started.
For several days-ever since the Rus
sian forces began the violent offensive
which forced the Germans to fall back
across the East Prussian frontier-re-
ports have poured into London from Hol-
land, France and Belgium of the trans
portation of great bodies of troops.
simultaneously equally credible re-
ports told OF a corresponding influx of
fresh reserves to support the German
attack against Ypres. These latter troops
came from Germany.
That Germany should be sending
troops in Flanders and removing others
in equal numbers puzzled the war cor
respondents and military experts.
The explanation Is furnished today in
the statement that the crisis in East
Prussia SO struck the German general
decided to transport the first line troops
the flower OF the army-from the FIan-
ders line to the eastern frontier. In
their places were sent the second line
forces, men Of advanced years and
youths OF tender years, who had not re-
ceived their baptism Of fire.
This explains the persistence Of re-
ports that prisoners and wounded cap
tured by the allies have generally been
Of this class OF reserves.
The movement OF the troops from
Flanders explains also the reason for
the renewed attack of the Germans on
the line OF the User and at Hpres. The
attack in force at these points apparent
ly was for the purpose Of covering the
withdrawal Of the first line troops.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

all traces of the bitterness left by the
Russo-Japanese war.
A general order has been issued pro-
hibiting the publication Of all news OF
japanese operations in the south seas
May Get China in War.
Berlin Cvia Amsterdam). Nov. 8
The fall of Tsingtau is declared in an
official statement issued here today 10
have no effect on the main issue in
Yolved in the great war, though the
next developments are awaited with
intense interest
1t is openly charged. that Japan is
attempting TO bring China into the war
in order that a great slice of her ter
ritory may be taken for Japanese ex-
pansion. Japan's implied promise that
she will restore the territory OF Kiao-
chow at the conclusion of the war is
declared by the official German news
agency to be "a pure falsehood."
Japan is trying to provoke China
sued by the news agency today. Day
by day her deliberate scheme to de-
spoil her weaker neighbor has become
more apparent. She has violated
Chinese neutrality and heaped up in
suits and injuries that have strained
Chinese patience to the breaking point.
THE military party in China is call
ing for war and at a recent meeting
of the assembly many of the leaders
urged that war be declared. They
realized what a hopeless undertaking
it would be for China, but declared
il would be better to accept defeat
than to be continually insulted.
Openly Insult Chinese.
Japan landed troops at Lungkow. de-
spite China's protest The Japanese
seized 12 miles of the Shantung rail-
way. Then Japanese troops occupy the
railway station at Weihsien. Once more
China protested. Japan's answer was
an announcement that she would take
all the Shantung railway. Then Japan
seized the Shantung coal field which
had been worked with German capital.
These actions by Japan are wholly
unjustifed. The railroad and mines
are private enterprises.
ITO operate the Shantung railroad, the
Japanese Communicated locomotives
from the Tientsin-Pukow railway. This
was another insult to China.
From the neutral territory Of China.
Japan has deported German missionar-
les. The mission compounds have been
seized as headquarters for Japanese Of
ficers.
Great Britain declared war on Ger
many on the grounds that the latter
country had violated the neutrality of
Belgium, but British troops have shared
with japanese the guilt Of violating
China's neutrality. This has caused bit
ter feeling IN Pel1in, where 1t is pointed
out that England has one code of con-
duct for Europe and quite a different
kind for the Orient"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

fleet bombarded part OF the Russian fleet
near KaslOe and then pursued one Rus
sian ship, which managed to escape"
The present Khedive Of Egypt, AbbaS
Mimi, is now in Constantinople, and the
Turkish war office is confident that he
will attempt to influence the people OF
his country in favor of the Turks.
Information transmitted from Rome is
that the Turkish army is in a state or
complete disorganiZation.
The majority Of the soldiers have no
uniforms and carry an armlet as their
badge Of service. Victuals are so scarce
that the soldiers are obliged to buy them
with their own money. The military
stores contain but eighty days supplies.
The recent mobilization brought out all
the men up to forty-six years. All COM
petent military critics contend that Tur-
key IL impotent to make war and that a
shattering revolution will break out in
Constantinople against Enver Bey.
Courts-rnartial even now are busy in
Constantinople evidencing a feeling of
anxiety among the heads Of the govern
ment regarding that the attitude Of cer-
tain classes. close surveillance over
the population is maintained by the police
and any one expressing anti-government
views is arrested Immediately and
brought to trial by military court.
A considerable number Of military exc
cutiOns have taken place within the last
few days, according to dispatches from
Sofia
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
labor PRAISES
ANTITRUST ACT.
Greatest Victory Was in the
Clayton Bill, Says A. F.
of L. Meeting.
HUMAN LIFE NOT SACRED
Reason for War in Europe Can Be
Traced to This Condition-Stikes
Cost $4.38o.5l0 Last Year.

Philadelphia, Nov. e.-Declaring that
the power to declare war must be put in
the hands Of the people or their chosen
Representatives" the executive council of
the American Federation Of Labor made
Its report TO the thirty-fourth annual
convention OF that body, which convened
here today. Referring to the European
CONFLICT the report asserts the cruelty Of
war Is appalling, and says:
Wars will cease only when society Is
convinced that human life is really sacred
and when society establishes agencies,
International as well as national, for pro-
tecting lives
The report declares that the greatest
legislative victory secured by labor
during the past year was the enact
ment OF the labor sections of the Clay
ton antitrust act, and commends par
ticularly that part of the measure re-
ferring to the amendment introduced
by Senator Cummins which asserts
That the labor OF a human being Is
not commodity or article of COM
merce."
Secretary Morrison's report showed
the average paid-up membership for
the year ended September 80, last, to
be 2,o2o,s7l, an increase Of 24.ss7 mem
oers over last year; that the fedora
tion is comprised OF l,460 local unions
In the eleven national and international
unions, and $40 local trade and Federal
trade unions directly ahiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Two hundred and twenty-five charters
were issued to national and international,
central, local trade and Federal labor
unions. The total receipts from all
sources were S263, 1857: total expenses,
t26S, ,IG.N, an excess over receipts Of S.
5702L The cash balance on September
%. 1913, was S105. .O63.05, against 500. is2. 81
for the same date in 1914 In thirty-four
years receipts were 8,1S,501.42 and ex-
penditures 8, %, ,O0S.6l.
There were 967 strikes during the or
ganization year. in which l31. .324 fedora
tons were involved" Mr.. Morrison re-
ported. 'Of that number, 81, 80 secured
improved conditions. The total cost Of
the strikes reported was 81 go 3o5.6s. Add
ing to that amount $l09. .20L46 donations
made by unions for financial assistance
of other unions, We have a total OF 81
3S9, ,5lO14 with which to sustain striking
members during the past year"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
AT THE HOME CLUB:
Organization Holds First Season
Reception.

Organization Holds First Season
Reception.
Last night at the Home Club, Il Jack
son place, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins wor-
rell, representing the ONCE of Indian Az
fairs, was the first hostess OF the season
and entertained the members with an
evening devoted to the good, old-fash-
ioned square and round dances.
Mrs. Worrell was assisted by Miss Fan
ME I. Peter and the following, each rep
reseuting a bureau of the Interior De-
partment: Miss Jennie Brown, Indian
once; Mrs. Florence II. Head, Genera,
Land ONCE; Miss Gertrude Farrell, PEN
sion Ofice: Miss Augusta Russell, Secre-
tary's office; Miss Lucille Parker, Patent
ONCE; Miss Esther Bryan. Geologica.
Survey; Miss Margaret Louden, RECLAIM
nation Service; Miss Georgia Collins, Bu-
reau of Mines. and Miss Hazel K. Will
holt. Bureau of Education. Theron II.
ter of ceremonies and called the figures
for the dances.
The slogan Of the evening was LET'S
get acquainted" this motto being printed
upon bands OF yellow satin ribbon, with
which the guests were decorated by the
reception committee.
The program was as follows: Recep-
ton from s to 9, grand march, waltz,
lancers, quadr1lle, schottische, polka,
quadrille, lancers. waltz, and Virginia
reel
The walls Of the reception and bali
rooms were handsomely decorated with
Navajo blankets and rugs for the occa-
sion. The get acquainted slogan was
carried out fully and greatly augmented
the success which attended the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
FRENCH AVIATORS ARE
PRAISED IN REPORT
Drop Bombs on German Soldiers with
Deadly Results, Says Official Docu-
ment Just Issued.
81 FRANKLIN p. MERRICK.

Paris, Nov. 9.-High tribute to the
French aviation corps is paid in an ofi-
cial statement 1t was the first extended
statement that has been issued In refer
ence to the aerial forces. Many German
soldiers have been killed with bombs
dropped by the aviators.
The statement follows:
Notes found on the bodies OF the dead
and on wounded prisoners prove that
aviation has done its duty and some
times has produced astonishing results.
"On September a French aviator
attacked the bivouac of a company OF
the Frussian guard. with HIS bombs
he killed eight men and eight horses
and wounded thtrty-two soldiers.
ION September IL a German officer
showed to his men the tattered coat
OF one of sixty wounded men who had
been struck by projectiles.
"On another occasion a bomb killed
thirty soldiers near Senuc. Another
projectile killed or wounded twenty
soldiers.
"on October 9 bomb which fell in
the midst OF cavalry concentrating
southeast OF Lille after II had been
pursued and bombarded all day killed
thirty mer and hfty t-raas of that d.
vision.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

quence. Polls Theatsr here win present
an absolutely new company to Washing
ton theatergoers Monday afternoon. No
vember q Not = single member o. the
present cast will be seen IN the presenta-
ton OF that weeks play.
II IL Mr.. Polls intention to place some
members Of the present company In vari-
Gus other cities where he Is conducting
stock organizations, The new company
here viii be made Up OF the pick OF the
theatrical profession whose experiences
qualify them for stock presentations, and
the cast win include many old Washing
ton favorites. who will be welcomed back
to the city by Poll patrons. Because OF
the fact that there are few touring com
panfes going out from New York this
season. Mr.. Poll has been able TO book
some OF the biggest hits OF recent months
on Broadway, and. in addition, to engage
for the winter In Washington some Of
the best-known players on the New York
stage.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
HEADACHE, COLDS,
COSTTVE bowels,
take CASCARETS
Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and
End Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

GeI a lucent DON now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coated
tongue, bad taste and foul breath. dizzI-
ness, can't sleep. are bilious, nervous
and upset. bothered with a sick, gassy,
disordered stomach, or have a bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets. or merely coTcIng a pas
sageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour.
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system all the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
A cascaret tonight will straighten You
out by morning-a 1O-cent box from any
drug store will keep your stomach sweet;
liver and bowels regular, and head clear
for months. Don't forget the children.
They love Cascarets because they taste
good-nsyer gripe or sicken.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
AUDITORS FEES ARE
APPROVED BY BOARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

auditor" declared Mr.. Evans, 'for after
the auditor and the attorneys have had
their bite at the apple there often is
nothing left for the lltigant but the core,
and sometimes not much OF that" He
presented figures showing that the audi
tor receives about $1,000 a year under
the fee system. He declared the auditor
should be paid not more than $500.
This started the fireworks. Matthew =.
o'Brien. an attorney, vigorously raped
the Evans proposal. Attorney O'Brien
had written the report Of the law COM
mittee. He moved that the substitute
offered by Mr.. Evans be tabled.
c. G. Lancaster took the floor to pro-
est against snap Judgment" He was
ruled out on a point Of order, but con-
tinued talking. His voice was drowned
in volley of cries for vote" Shouting
above the din, Mr.. Lancaster cried: Gag
rule. gentlemen; gag rule" President
Cuno H. Rudolph called for the vote.
There was a thunder Of ayes" to table
Mr.. Evans substitute. Not nay was
heard
The question was then put on the
adoption Of the law committse's report,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

office is considered by military experts
to be OF great Importance.
The Germans evidently sensed the fact
that Gen Joffre's troops had resumed
the offensive vigorously for demonstra-
tions in great strength were made early
in the day in front of Dixmude and to
the southeast OF Ypres. Both assaults
were repulsed, the British bearing the
brunt Of the attack on the latter position.
Even at the time OF the publication OF
the afternoon Official statement from
Bordeaux the war ONCE was able to re-
cord progress along the greater part Of
the line from Dixmude to the River Lys.
The official statement refers to the neces-
sarily slow advance owing to the strong
organization OF the enemy. effected
around points of his support during the
lull in the fighting. The intervention Of
the fog with its attendant difficulties also
is cited as accounting for the apparent
quietude along the line from the Lys to
the Oise.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
.SHAKE-UP ANNOUNCED
in Poll COMPANIES
New Organization. to Cone Here.
While Washington Players VIII
Go Elsewhere.

Because he believes that radical changes
throughout his entire circuit OF theaters
win add vigor to the production and In
depreciation OF the plays selected for the
new season, Sylvester 2. Poll, head OF the
Poll circuit, announced last night that
he would inaugirate lmmediately a COM
plecte shake-up in every company under
his control. The decision affects every
Poll house from Washington TO Spring
field
The first step was taken last night In
the National Capital. when an announce
ment was posted on the stage OF Polls
Theater. giving every player In the cast
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Most Generous Contributor.

The little towa Of sehaI1sr,
Towa, has taken the lead away
frona Kansas CITY, which hitherto
has keld the best per capita Fee-
ord, In eontrfbutions 70 the Eu-
ropean war relief fund Of the
American Red Gross.
with = popuIntfon of only go
souls. gehaIleF has given shout
80 cents Per capita. Kansas City,
with . population Of 225yOoos &C.
eordinG to the last census, has
eonfribated through its eHer-
getie new Red Gross chapter,
about - cents per capita, or IN
the nelghboFhoOd of e0o,Ooo,
which VIII be enough to seaport
three Amertean Red Cross hos
pital uaifs IN Europe for six
nonthH
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
BREAKS A COLD.
Opens CLOGGED
Head and nose
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in Few
Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

ReIleI CUImGs
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken win end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold eth
er in the head. chest, body, or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrIls
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves sick
headache, duIlness. feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-uR' Quit blowing and
snufaIngI Ease your throbbing headl
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Paps's Cold Com
pound" which costs only s cents at any
drug store. Il acts without assistance.
tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Japan just at this time should increase
her armaments. Russia has always been
Japan's theoretical enemy, against which
the army should be prepared, while the
United States is the hypothetical enemy
OF the japanese feet.
Russian danger was never more remote.
for Russian troops have nearly all been
removed out OF the far East, and Rus
sia is now Japan's ally in the attack on
Germany. We have had numerous sto-
ries here of the enthusiasm for japan
which has spread over Russia since the
outbreak Of the war and has obliterated
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
SELECT -FOUR s1EGEI JURORS.
Merchant Loses Motion to Prevent
Locking Up Jury.

Soses AouoA 10 EFe'eha
Locking Up Jury.
Geneseo, y. Y, Nov s.-court closed
tonight without having obtained jury
to try Henry slegel. the New York
banker and merchant accused OF crimi-
nal acts in conducting his business
siegel lost two Important points when
his plea for the dismissal of the in
dictment against him was denied, as
was his ignt against the locking-up
of the Jury during the hearing OF evi-
dence. Four Jurors were accepted be-
fore court adjourned.
Slegel gave out an Interview In
which he said he confidently expected
to be acquitted. in which case he was
prepared TO pay all depositors and
others who lost In the crash OF his
enterprises.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Captain Ceilings made a study Of
himself, OF his condition-and at last he
was rewarded by the finding Of the
method that so quickly made him q well,
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method (;
IT'S simple, easy, safe and inexpensive
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself.
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will NIL out
the below coupon. But send it right
away you put down this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Law School Benefits in viii.

Georgetown Law School has acquired
500 from the win OF Hampton Y. Dem
man. former student, who died recently.
The money is TO be used In purchasing
q set of books for the school library 10
be known as the Denman collection.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Refoat the Paulding.

Portsmouth. Va. Nov. 9.-U. s. torpedo
boat destroyer Paulding, which went
ashore off LYnnhaven inlet several days
ago, was refloated today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
"Gure Your
Rupture Like
IGursd Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and BOOK Sent Frse.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained . bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to q dangerous
and abhorTent operation or die He did
nsitherl He cured himself instead.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
ALLIES ESTABLISH
LINES AROUND YPRES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
CARS PLAN TO DIVERT
ARMY ALARMS LONDON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
LEADERS URGE JAPAN'S
CLAIM TO KIAOCHOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.