davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
GERMANS TAKE CHARGE
OF TURKISH WARSHIPS
Two Cruisers Being Fitted Out fol
Action, Though War Fears
Are Not Acute.

Athens. Sept. 5.-Fiftncn hundred Ger
man army officers and men have arr!v.
ed at San Stefano. n~a- Consta0IinoPle
and gone on board Turkish ships.
Word has been received here that the
German cruisers GOehen and Ereslau art
in the Gulf Of ISmid fitting out for q
cruise. II is not certain however that
Turkey will 60 to war. owing 70 the
financial condition Of the country
ConstantinopIe. Sept 5-The amsa ssa.
doris Of the Triple Entente-England.
France and RusSia-have guaranteed thu
integrity and independence Of Turkey 4.
the Ottoman empire remains neutral
This information was secured today from
high source.
London. Sept. "A Central News dis.
patch from Petrograd says Count d,
Witte has arrived at Odessa from Con-
stantinople and quotes him as saving
that Turkey will not go TO war II adds
that Mohammedans in PetroErad are pro-
testing to Turkey against its anti-Rus-
sian policy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Second InyasIon On.

Rome. Sept. 5.-A second Russian army
has invaded Austria from TOmazOwa, II
was announced in dispatch received at
the Russian legation from Foreign Min
lister Saranoff today
The Russian foreign minister states that
the victory at Lemberg proves more i'm
pOrtant that first was thought. The flee
ing Austrians left behind them 2oo can
non. flags. ammunition. thousands OF
horses and 25,OCO prisoners.
As a whole, the Austrian division was
practically annihilated Among the killed
was the general-in-chief and his stan.
Many Austrian officers also were cap
tured.
Petrograd Cst. Petersburg). Sept $
Russia today launched twenty army
corps. nearly 10000 men, against Ger
many, according to a war Office announce
ment.
The victory over the Austrians at
Tomaszow and the capture Of Lemberg
have forced a general retreat a. the
enemy and opened the way for the cam
paigu against Germany.
The official statement says:
AT the beginning of the war Austria
was our most serious enemy. because
with the exception of four army corps
sent against ServIa, the entire Austrian
army was directed toward Russia. Fol-
lowing SerVia ; humiliation OF the Tour
army corps sent against her We have II
ready defeated an army Of 10000 be
tween the Nistula and Dnies,er. Tho re-
suit is that ten Russian corps will now be
sufficient to check Austria, leaving US
twenty corps free to launch against Ger
many"
Renew War in PrusSin.
The Russian army today resumed seri-
Gus operations against the Germans. The
troops that have been operating both in
the northern and southern sections Of
Eastern Prussia have been ordered to
resume the offensive. Additional forces
are being pushed forward. and at the
war office it was stated that fully twenty
army corps of the active army will i'm
mediately be pushed forward on the
march to Berlin.
The general stan declares that the Aus
TRAN danger Is past. II Is announced
officially that the Austrians have been
forced to abandon their offensive tactics
everywhere in Poland and in Eastern
Galicia. and that they are now beyond
the San River in a demoralized condi-
ton. The war Office insists that Russian
Poland is now clear Of the enemy every
where ...-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Under the Capitol Dome.

A resolution proposing that during the
prevalence of the present high prices on
fOodstuffs the President may suspend the
10 cents per bushel duty on wheat was in
troduced in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Howard. OF Georgia.
Vice President Marshall made il clear
yesterday that he did not think this was
the time for him either to accept or re
fuse the nomination of the Democratic
party in 1916 as Vice President Mr.. Mar
shall commented upon a report published
in several morning newspapers to the ef-
feet that he probably would not be a can
didate for the Vice Presidency In 1916
The conference report on the Fedora:
trade commission bill was taken up IN
the Senate yesterday. Some OF the Re-
publicans. including Senators Townsend
and Smoot. asked that the report 60 over
until Tuesday in order that they miSnl
have more time 70 examine II
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
CARRANZA GIVES FORMAL
AUDIENCE TO PAUL FULLER

Mexico CITY. Sept. 5.-Provisional Presl-
dent Carranza this noon gave a formal
audience at the National Palace to PaUI
Fuller. personal representative Of Prasi-
dent Wilson, who was introduced by John
r. SI.liman, confidential agent Of M
State Department. The conference lasted
for an hour but both the first chief AMI
the caller declined TO discuss the sub
iCCt Of their talk
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
CALLS PARIS IMPROBABLE.
French senator Says Supplies VIII
Last Many Months.

Paris, Sept. THE confidence of the
French government that the Germans
will be unable to capture Paris is shown
in statement made today by Senator
Asmont
Paris is an intrenched camp he
said. 1T has today within a circum-
ference OF $50 miles 1000 big guns, all
perfectly protected. Artillery has been
planted for cross firing to protest the APP
proaches OF the city for a distance of
twenty-five miles. There are many hun
dreds of thousands Of men under arms
to form a mobile defense and to fill up
the gaps.
The special commission. OF which I
am a member. which has had charge of
the victualling of the city. has assured
the people Of reserve provisions for I, 0Oo.-
900 men during many months. With cour-
age and GOODNESS, We are sure of final
victory. It must not be forgotten that
this is a duel to the death"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
JELLIED GRAPES.

A very delicate dish is made Of one
third of cupful of rice, two cupfuls of
grapes, one-half cup of water and two
spoonfuls Of sugar. Sprinkle the rice and
sugar among the grapes while placing
them in a deep dish; pour on the water,
cover close and simmer two hours slowly
In oven. Serve warm as a sauce or
cold, as a pudding. II served warm, in
crease slightly the proportion Of rice
and sugar.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

The Giants and Athletics are a bit like
Jack JohnsoH-in- one way. They are
going to stay where they are until some
one comes and yanks them back They
have no intention Of collecting a lot of
extra coin each fall
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Paris. Sept. 5-Fivs German army corps
have arrived on the Nistula from West
ern Prussia 10 oppose the advance Of
the Russians. according to a dispatch to
the Matin. The majority of the German
re-enfOrcements are reported to have
come from Belgium and Northern France.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
LAYS BLAME
ON GENERAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

land, saws the main body Of the German
corps which crossed the Rhine to attack
Belfort also has left for East Prussia.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

dun cast and west. they hold a stroLG"-
defensive position q an n week ago. al
though one wing OF the army Is within
sight OF Paris. the enemy's objective"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Rome district last year produced 1880
metric tops o. olives -..-..
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

the American products assume large
proportions. II was declared yesterday
that orders for the domestic dyestuffs
are beginning 10 come in from textile
and other industries which have been
using German Colors. Unlesss the ex-
istinE embargo IS lifted without delay IT
is figured the domestic dye plants viii
soon he running to capacity.
Unfortunately for the industries so
long dependent on German dyestuffs. the
domestic plants devoted to the produc-
tion of vegetable and aniline dyestuffs
do not exceed a score. The slow growth
Of the aniline manufacturing industry
in this country is attributed in no small
measure to the patent laws OF the
United States. which. II is claimed have
unduly protected the foreign producer.
W. W. Skiddy. president and treasurer
of the Stamford Manufacturing Com
pany, manufacturers of logwood and
other dyewood extracts. with a plant at
Stamford. Conn.,, gave II as his opinion
recently that there is much exaggera-
ton in the talk that textile and other
manufacturing industries may have to
close as a result Of the dearth OF Ger
man dyestuffs and allied ingredients.
Mr. Skiddy said the domestic producers
of yestuffs are in a position to greatly
al in the present emergency. and that
their stocks could be utilized in many
lines Of manufacture where German
dyes have been used.
AS many concerns have been using
both vegetable and aniline products In
their plants. varying according to the
kind of goods they washed to produce,
Mr. Skiddy sees no insurmountable diff
ficulty in going back largely to the old
or n-ethods OF dyeing. Discussing the
situation from the domestic dyestuff
point Of view. the SIAM
ford company's executive said:
IN the first place. there are several
Of aniline colors in the
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Queen Excellent Mother.

Th" Queen is al cXcellent mother. Her
childrcn do indeed ris" Up to "CalI her
hiesseG - She was in and ont OF the
nurs'ry at all hours during their infant
da>s, made careful choice Of their
lures and maids, and. as their opening
minds began {" grasp m" facts and
things around them. she delighted 10 see
them taught Icy kindergarten methods.
hut never allowed their minds to he
forced
~" sup"rint"uded their studies while
young, and even after tlcy had passed
to ih. chHrgc of governors aud tutors
tn. l"i.nC princes and prinCcsses learn
ed their first lessons in art and tutiGui-
tics from NiFits with their mother To- . Il
p:'!i"I I"s. museums and historic build
InpS Sh" Was their best guide on such
""rh!ions, and Sometimes the despair of
tn" official guides. she asked so many
Un"E EpcCt"d questions.
ON ON" UCC"si"n th" guide nf n public
institution Was driven to ask leave to
UIi down tn" C.uC"n's questions and
send the answers next day.
: f"w years back : o'clock tea was
known A. the "hildr"n's hour" The
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
SOME DYESTUFFS
CAN Be MADE HERE
The Country Not Without Re-
sources Even If the German
Importations Cease.

Should the efforts now being made to
get coal tar dyestuffs and allied pro-
ducts out of Germany fail. or prove
only partly successful for textile,
leather. hat, and other manufacturing
requirements, the indications are that
many manufacturers now dependent on
German colors will be forced to turn
to the domestic vegetable and aniline
dyestuff industry for such relief as the
latter may he able to afford.
1t was acknowledged yesterday by
of the American industry
that the plants here have not been run
M to the present at anything like full
capacity owning to German competi-
ton. but. with the changed condition
wrought by the European war and en-
barge on the German goods. the do
mestic manufacturers are planning to
put their mills on a fun capacity and
overtime basis should the demand for
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
INN.
4 MARRIED" SPEECH

A "MARRIED' SPEECH.
ffX 1OU were very cranky last
Nv night" Mary said at break
propped a. newspaper
assinst the sugar bowl and inquired
why.
Why" said Mary. widc-cycd. "Doar
me. didn't you go straight up into the
cir when l a-ked you why you were
1T wasn't because Won asked nc e
said it was the way YOU asked me-"
What do YOU mean?"
We'll" ] explained. when | came in
yoJ looked AT the clock and asked me
in married tone
Peter, You do say tho quccrest
things. What is married tone?"
a married tone" said proTp;lr.
lis the kind YOU invariably adopt wh.':
I'm late. II says in the cour"~ anI
After that YOU follow il up with =
silence that fairly palpitatcs with re-
proach, and then w"-iEht."
Peter ] do wish YOU wouldn't 5e
coarse. We never tight
Disagree, then Moro coffee. II you
please"
last night. Peter. after tho doad
voice. II lost my temper and thar
made you even madder than-than tn"
married tone
No" said. it didn't. You eqid
mother WIS selfish. and that DID maEe
m" cross. for -" isn't As for the "t~1
OF temper. il good deal nor" hH'na'.
than the tone we've been spoaking
about
YOU mean you'd rather havo me-.
Fash ont that way WHY. Peter /
always try to control nay temper and
ard that's why sometimes don't say
ANYTHING at all.
''Well.'' / exclaimed. I'd rather a
hundred times have YOU fash ont At IN"
than to condemn me to state Of "S-
traCiSm i'm which wonder " hat in thUu-
der is tho matter with YOU. I cant and
wont punch tim" card, Mary. don
ask y"U to account for every IninUt" Of
DELAY and you shouldn't ask me. But
WHOM Won have got ANYTHING on your
we'll have Il over with in ~" time.
hen Y"u r"tir" INTO a sh"Il Of 70
Proa ChfUl reserve. I'm in bad all even
ing. and il makes m" most unhappy.
Last night" said Mary. "aftor yorI-
vow vent up into the air. things did
soon Z" come around all right. didn't
thrN1'-
"Nr course" agreed Now pass tho
rolls and read your paper. for m in a
hurry.
Which was a married speech. and |
know il. but the best Of us mako thouI.
What ] said. however. to Mar
maintain is truth. It's much better OF
to bottle married CrIovan"" M in
vour heart and grow GrIiot and brood
air yOur grievance. the air is likely to
clear as il does after thunder shower
Put II, when you're asked what IA"
trouble is. YOI answer. with a deep.
trorIhle-laden sigh. 'On. nuthiug," th"n
Won may he pretty sure th"r" $ an even
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

>l.G Icvcr missed tcI with h family
!! T." could help i and ill the children
N"r" there with mother" even to the
h;thN. After tea game, Wcrc plaE ed
~" new toys shown and discussed. and
I'll" days lessons talked over with the
elder children. The Prince of Wales
W"S fond of rotating history stories
they were his faVorIte studics.
Lads Refreshing Answer
Ono day his grandfather. King Ed
ward, had joined the chiIdren's hour
Il; Marlborough NOISE and asked his
'ldest grandson wnat he had been
reading. The story OF Perkin War
beck" was the reply. who pretended
I" be of royal descent, but really was
horn OF respectable parents" The an
SWer was very diverting to King Ed
ward.
The "children's hour is still a feature
OF the Queens home life. though diff
f'rent in character row that the eldest
prince is twenty and the youngest nine
those home from school and trvel still
find O'Clock tea. as of yore, one of
the most delightful times of reunion
with their parents. but row il is talk of
cricket matches. sporting episodes and
voyages and travels abroad, and an &C.
CaSional public function which enlivens
the family tea table instead OF the nur-
sery games.
Queen Mary is extremely fond Of dan
cling and takes part with delightful en-
inyment at the court balls.
Lastly. the Queen is a model mistress
and makes II her business to know per-
s"nally every servant employed in her
various homes. She is particular that
they have hours OF leisure and rccre-
alton and pleasant. airy rooms for sleep
ing and sitting in. In many ways
Queen Mary uses her great influence
to promote the duties of home life, and
she Is herself the best exemplar.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

United States. but they have been him
dered for years past in developing their
manufacture as they would like to have
done. owing to this country's patent
laws. Patents are furnished to the for
eigners. principally the Germans, for all
the various colors they create, which
prohibits their being made In this coun-
try. Notwithstanding the protection
thus afforded the foreigners, large
quantity of aniline colors are made by
the domestic factories.
Other dyestuffs were used in this
country. and in the whole world for
many years prior to the knowledge OF
aniline coIors. namely. dyes made from
vegetable growth. such as logwood.
fustic. Lima wood or hypernic, and
Quercitron or black oak bark, etc.
These vegetable dyes are made IN great
quantities in the United States and can
be used in many cases to take the place
Of the snilines to equal, IL not better,
advantage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Blanche Chapman Plays
Lead in MRS. Wiqgs"

Tho California Motion Picture Cor
p"rati"n has started work on screen
ada ptation OF Mrs. Wigs OF tho Cab
hase Patch" in which blanche Chap
man will nlay the title role. which she
created for tn" Liehlers. Beatriz Mich
elena will appear as Lovey MARY. with
House Peters AS Mr.. Rob and Andrew
Robson seen as Mr.. Wigs
II il understood that Alice Iieg4n
Rice. author of tho novel Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" and co-author
of tho play. Was instrumental in So
curing blanche Chapman's services for
tho California COMPANY. The plavor
had ALREADY signed n contract for the
rcning theatrical season and was to
nren with an enga semont in Winnipeg
The motion picture people. however
Eought her release for period OF suffi-
dent length to complete their produc-
lion
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Tho Old fHrmcr was nIINIUg his usull
"soE'y cali on Nrs N'GE.ns.
'>tatcrs is good thi2 mnrHiu. ma
dam. ho said. casting an admirinG look
AT the baskctful he had brought
oh. is they rctuft"d Mrs Mig
gins. that reminds me. I want to
have 4 word Wit. E"u about them YOU
sold rae last week. How IS II that
thcm ~ tn" bottom Of tn" bIslSct is
8" much smaller than them at tho
t"D?"
.'Cnmc about Ike this. replied old
.l"hr. With y know uE lurk on his far"
''T ta'crs is CROWN 50 fast NOW thai
h. tn" tim" | got a hask"tnl dug
last ones rs about fHir" IT." $40
mr Tho Mrst NatI0mnI Food MaErZInc
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
By GARDNER MACK.
By LEONA DALRYMPLE

ing OF unrest ahead Of you. Every time
yoIT" asked what tn" trouble Is, you
fo"i m"raliy Obliged 10 stand by your
guns and insist that there's nothing tho
matter II y"H r. not asked aGain. YOU
SILK md see IN that 2 new caus" for
grievance.
I'm going 10 mako quarrel resolution
With Mary. When there's ANYTHING
wrong. I'm going 70 suggest that we
quarrel earnestly and eNhaUsttiVciv for
ten minutes, th"u wc'N shake hands and
start life over again with all the resent
mont "Ut If our systems
Moreover. marriage is teaching me a
lot. Hereafter I'm going 10 have the
Courag" nf my convictions. ! N going to
stat" "Na"tls " hat my opinions are and
not keep them h"usrd up merely ont or
r sons" "f mistaken 'h:valrY. And ]
grant Mar - similar privilege. II r"-
*nect her convictions + shcI! respect
miu". That fair enough.
C O'opvriyh- Isr, <c---raDc- ITna.rr. crr,.I~c
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TOD tl.

"Con.riencr," THE stolen Ore"
and THE Nssquersdrr.." the En-
pire, sI5 II street northeast.
by Whose Hand and "a VII
lnEe Scandal" the Truxton, North
Capitol street and Florida syepue,
Mary Pickford in Rich Revenge"
"Josir's Declaration of Indepepd-
encc." and cluster and His Goat
the Olympic, 1881 You street.
James Gordon and BETTY Hartc IN
"Th~ Oath Of Viking" Crsn-
daIrs, Ninth and r. streets.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Paid for His Mistake.

"Tuc" Co,nc tolls story about =
v-loohinC Individual vii" got int"
con, orsati"u in e railway carriage.
Al. *!r" he said. sadly. "Tv" seen
ch"TC'r / was once doctor with 2
Iar-. pra"tI"'. hut owing /" On" ht'I'
zip ~ patients began t" leave nc. a"'l
now G'tr just living from hand to
month
"W'rar ras tnc slip asked
"WoU. sn." h' r"pIr"d. in gIHnG m ,
death "ortificar" for patI"ut 'vir" had
'i'"d. ! absent -rmindcdIv signed my nam"
in tho space heated 'Caus" Of death 49,
Tit bits
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Good Growing Weather.

(Copyright. IeN. Nc-,.napc- Ircatur. scrElcc }
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Ballad of "WetS"
2O5 Years Old

PARIS. Sept. live Won't Go
Home Until Morning" the popular
wet ballad. was just eo5 years
old today. II Is said to have been
composed by a French soldier In
drinking bout following a victory OF
French arms on the battlefield. 1t
was a popular favorite of Marie An
toinette.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
TOMORROW,

Tho Missing Page and "H.
Nearly Won Out CraBdsITs, Ninth
and r streets.
"The Heart Of Midlothian the
Olympic, I43I You street.
Ihe Face In the Crowd" and
"When Macbeth Came TO Snake
vtlle,' the TruIton, North Capitol
street and Florida avenue.
"The Old Loves the Best" sThc
Song of the Sea She'll" and "Grsn-
N.Y." the Empire, 8I5 II street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR, !"
SAYS THE OLD FOX
climbers,, Manager Tenders
Best Wishes to All Friendly
Fans in Capital.

Manager Clark Griffith is spending his
holiday at home today, forgetting the
cares of big league club. He did noS
visit his Office at all, letting all hts mail
wait until tomorrow.
This is my day of" he said over the
phone. Saw the old year out and the
new one in at hotel downtown last
night. and so today I'm taking rest.
Please wish all the Washington fans
a happy New Year for me, will you? I
sincerely hope that they win all see a
pennant at Florida avenue next fan.
The fans have been very good to me,
and l tender to them my very best
wishes for 1914
Manager Griffith probably will be the
guest of honor at the annual banquet Of
the Cardinal A. c., in Alexandria, Va,
within few weeks. He will take MIque
Martin along to make one of those IN
imitable speeches that have given the
safe and sane trainer a country wide
reputation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
GUNBOAT SMITH IS
EXPECTED TO WIN
Little Betting, But Former Sailor
Thought to Have Best
Chance Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-Gunboat
Smith was a 10 to favorite over Ar
thur PeIl<y in their ten-round battle at
10 o'clock. The skies cleared long be-
fore noon and every indication pointed
to one OF the largest crowds that has
ever gathered hero for a match.
Smith is in perfect condition. is the
final announcement Of his trainer, Jim
Buckley, and he'll win inside of ten
rounds. This Pelkey can't withstand his
punches"
"Pelkey isn't afraid of Smith 5
punches" says the New Englander's
manager. He can hit some himself.
He isn't a swinger. but those short
drives of his hurt when they land.
expect to see my man win in twenty
Eounds."
What little betting there is finds Smith
a 10-to-S favorite.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Three Games To Be
Rolled Off in Arcade

Members OF the Arcade Duckpin
League are awaiting the announcement
of a date to roll off postponed games
which occurred in the first half of the
season ending Immediately before the
holidays. According to the constitution,
all postponed sets should be disposed
of before the beginning of the new year.
This provision, however, has not been
lived up 10, and meeting of the board
of directors of the league will probably
be necessary to agree on a system TO
stage the games left over from 19l3
-Four teams are particularly interested
In the time in which the roll-offs will
occur. There are three sets between the
following quints yet TO be decided: Ar
cadians VS.. ArgyIes, Immanuels vs..
Sherwoods, and Immanuels VS.. Good
felloWss
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
REESE
AIDS ENGEL'S ARM
Young TWirIer Sends Word That
His FIinging Wing Is Now in
Good Condition.

Joe Engel has met with success in
Youngstown, Ohio, Bonesetter Reese
having found something out of kilter in
his arm and having replaced it as it
should be. This will be good news to
his many friends in the Capital, who be-
lieve that he will now have chance to
make a regular berth with the Climbers.
A postcard, extending his best wishes
for the season, was received today from
Engel. 1t reads as follows:
MY arm feels all right now. Some
thing out Of place. Also set couple OF
bones in my head. / can see better
now. Happy New Year to you.
MI POY JOE"
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Noted Judges Coming
For Gotham Dog Show

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Among the
uo.ed foreign judges who will come to
assist the Americans at the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club show at the Grand
Central Palace, February IS to 26. is
Captain Beamish, of Mill Hill, London,
England. with an international reputa-
ton as a Judge Of bull dogs and minia-
ture bull dogs. Twenty-Five judges have
been selected to act with Charles G.
uopton, of New York, prominent as a
Judge of Russian wolfhounds, poodles
and toy poodles. Canada will be repre-
Sented by l. Farewell, of North Toron-
tc, who will Judge sporting spaniels;
Germany will send Lieut.. Barone Won
Porstner to award ribbons to German
Shepherd dogs, and Doberman Pint
scbers.