davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
bouptfahlid, turd, Geiormotiou Be

brisptf1hfid) bnrh reformation be.
Singt iii. Gs ereibt iid, 10 thotiad,.
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belngs I'm Der gfihhing nfS Berfebrs.
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bigfeitcn iiberbnupt ffin eigentIihes
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gtrn6euoberil6he eine rtptbmiide
rel@ Hsa ot6tm a,ssiibsn. Eide
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
Gstii an aantraitersn.
gommtfficners C'tiec.
Samiifnu 8 9pnnir. hin.

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aeocngeunu;incu in bfr Ei'ice ees snarc ol
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syehrunr 1914 nm ~ ubT F,l;ings. iaf sie
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muna mt! ben 4idHeu nno Spes'iidiionsn, mel
&c icti aufIienen tR Der Ettte oes 0coto 81
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
9rafia6en

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Ant tomob ira Ben. auf
Strnben. Die iebr piel BON arnitipn.
gen befaAren iperben, Hloft iif nlabr
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id)einlins In Der 0irfilng oeg Ulotor.
lpaaenperfebrs seiud,f. Ginen bin.
oigen 9epel3 bafiir bot MIN GbcrIt
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engliidRn ossilftiiiit Der Wi0id)Ilen-
irgenieure" erbraft. % iDuroe er.
ntitteIt, oob Die gentuno err lbers
iRGs ni&t byrd UNeU,rio. ieueeSu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

art Der genniprud,ung mMb on5u
fiihren. bic uripriinalife gbene Der
5trnbenfInf,e onrd bic EntlpidhIng
beutlider WelIen ,lni5niorn,en. Ia
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mabig in beiben Mid,hingeH eriolgt.
ionoern bic arnftpo1en ipie nues
s5ubrfpers meilt bic rehie Geiis eins
hnlien, 10 fam Elm Musgleid Der GER.
idiebeslsn @e0nipru6nuoen Der
gtSottnoe6s ni43t ssfelossL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
gerIanst-W WannIih.

Teatfmsr gQaEn Der eeu!ieats sasru.
Hcchen uuD feliGaicHeu esTiifhi als dsifliFui
DtaHaaer SsFuH Der drpiiiagi bprbeira' 5a
ift Iuh biF staa eiEe gate bfHIite HodstH gab
g'ddeTtH III TO fam Steieibt ehfHidIa Sici'
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finpsQ aierutH matt AZ lsliea 2i95 Qcts'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
i3n permieihen s5diiier.

25ss eciofo ctr : Simmer saas, Sab.
TN ertieg AleHe 3Hinne $50
2636 TeuRfh Gtt Simmer Inas.
Sab; huynSres ntM iaptsiru MRirihe $50
Sdla~el In 1884 Tennis CTR ~. 8. Savf
l. Spa.. GI2 Rs. g. Cir. 45one x3si! z52Z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

Sn 6orrhbitIe sneE on sgr pbeteH 8iae
Sirabs, 3 upsinirs 3tnnseT iri lpileiie elc..
tsr csne .SaHiilie ben nrfi Vrmarisnef
Abrelfe mil 8sreieaHecBe E:i.et % 3Wmer
obsngsben I'm epliseiGis 2zSS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

apbIens unb csos aGaae. 363s Heaeiug
8aab. Mnonbafc 22,25'
Etnt ausnbl Qlsibrr fHr cuasfH. HHe Abers'
aebrauf tailor fnabes ausigr uab / abenDs
fRduiel, febt mentg aettaaca; btiiia ca reps
fagien. educpsT glbg Stat Z. i"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
3n prrfamien pSer III permictheu.

3 m--i4 aGet aorD. edgs. Esaurna: 10
geei!en Ron ber Sicbi. latsntru8en its0
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
gerinngt an fanien:

aife u---g9iI be5dbien bic De.
ten gtetfe ffir hiefelbeu. abreiiire =. 8,
500 eseii Getiis are. G. 5000 o. bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
9ubesanseiees.
farm {. aristtmtitr,

Stdrb an IhitiDoG. ben 81. SauiI1r 1914
@athmiLtaas 2 llbr nat Ignaerey sEranfleti.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
ADVANCE RATE CASE
WILL REOPEN TODAY
|. c. c. Will Resume Consideration of
Eastern Carriers Plea for
Per Cent Increase.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
this morning will resume consideration of
the per cent advanced rate case which
1t reOpened and in some quarters the
opinion is expressed that the reopened
than the original case
Daniel Willard, president of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. chairman Of the
committee of railroad presidents repre-
senting Eastern railroads, will make the
opening statement for the carriers, and
he will be followed by George NJ Shriver,
vice president OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Mr.. Willard will present the general
phases OF the financial situation OF the
railroads. and what will probably be
the effect Of the war on them and the
disturbances incident thereto. Mr.. Shriver
will elaborate from a statistical stand
point the statements OF Mr.. Willard.
Samuel Rea, president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. is here and II is ex-
pected that A. H. Smith, president OF the
New York Central, will arrive in time
to be present this morning
1t was announced yesterday that Louis
D. Brandeis. who represented the Com
mission in the former case, will again
represent it, assisted by ]. W. Carmalt.
II was not disclosed whether they will
oppose the advance at this time.
The Investment Bankers Association
has intervened in favor OF an increase
at the present time and will be repre-
sented in the hearing.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
HEBREW HOME FOR AGED
FORMALLY DEDICATED
First Institution of the Kind Estab-
ished by Jews in
Washington.

Impre ssive ceremonies marked the
formal dedication of the Hebrew Home
for Aged, as NJ street northwest, yes
terday afternoon. This is the first in
stitution of its kind ever established by
the Jews in this city. Many promine mt
speakers, including Hon. Simon Wolf,
Rabbi G. Silverstone, and B. Grossman,
addressed the large gathering Of friends
and supporters OF the new institution.
All Of the speakers commt nded highly
the successful efforts Of the men who
have laid the financial foundation for the
new home, and reminded those present
that it only emphasized the custom of
the Jew from time immemorial of car
ing for the aged and decrepit
The addresses were followed by an ex-
citins contest for the privilege Of opening
the building proper and each Of the halls.
These privileges highly cherished by Lhe
Jews, were awarded to 5. Atlas, B. Ben
nett, and L. Rosenberg.
The Y. NJ. H. A. orchestra, under the
direction of David Davies, added to the
enjoyment of the occasion by rendering
several selections.
One of the features of the program was
the singing by David Paulson, OF Balu-
more. Md. in old Hebrew, the solemn
melody, DO Not Forsake Us in Our Old
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
MS. BARRETT AS BENEFACToR.
But Boys whom She BefrIended
Give Other Names to Police.

Three little boys. stranded at Wide
Water. Va. walked up to n kind-looking
woman there yesterday afternoon. told
her their story and asked for assistance
to get horne. Their benefactor proved to
be Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. of the
Florence CrittendOn Home. She bought
them tickets to Washington.
Before bidding her goodbye they gave
the names of Larry Stein. 4l4 r street
northwest; William Jones, 619 Q street
northwest, and Walter Reed. SOS Eighth
street northwest Mrs. Barrett tele-
phoned to the Home and asked that the
boys be met at the Union Station and
given assistance. The Home in turn told
the police. and Detectives Sears at the
terminal was notified. When the three
boys got off he took them in charge.
Sears then called police headquarters
and told Detective Charles Evans he had
the boys, but that they gave other
names. Stein said his name was Charles
Ryan, OF 1913 street northwest; Jones,
as Isadore Blank. Ill Q street northwest,
and Reed, as Charles McWhirt, III Sixth
street northwest
Until the police can straighten out the
tangle of names they will be held at
the house Of detention.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
TRIBUTE PAID CIRCUIT RIDER"

A high tribute was paid to the Metho-
dist ''cirCuit-rider'' of the early days in
the course of a sermon yesterday at
Mount Vernon Place Church by the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. Edward X Hardin.
He declared that a great deal Of the
credit that has b. en- give n to the founders
of American political institutions belongs
by rights to such Methodist preachers as
Bishop Francis Asbury and George Whit
field. Some day, he declared, a historian
will arise in America who will re-write
the record of those early days. 2nd Will
give to these and other Methodist Cir
cuit-riders'' the honor that is due them
in connection with the founding of the
American republican honor that is
richly deserved, but for which they
would not care"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
ARMY AND NAVY WILL
MEET ON BALL FIELD
Garrison and Daniels Approve Sus-
gesdon that Five-year Agree
ment Be Siened.

That the Army-Navy football game.
after all, will take place as usual this
year is now the expectation here. Sec
retaries Garrison and Daniels have ap-
proved the Nays suggestion that a fiveI
year agreement be entered into between
the two athletic councils, providing for
three games at Philadelphia and two al
New York.
The agreement will not name these
cities specifically. but there is little doubt
that the Navy will choose Philadelphia
in the years in which 1t has the selection
OF the site, and West Point will undoubt-
edly name New York. The Navy gets
three selections out of the five years be-
cause Of the fact that last year it played
in New York at the wish OF West Point.
II is understood that only the formali-
ties remain for this proposed agreement
to become effective.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
TAFT GLAD HE'S
ON THE OUTSIDE
Former President Tells News
paper Men He's Glad
He's an Eek"
SLAPS AT THE COLONEL
Thinks 1t Pretty Tough War Came
and Took Up the Whole
First Page.

William H. Taft called at the National
Press Club yesterday afternoon ard
made a Enthusiastically happy little
speech. Two hundred or more club mem
bers attended the informal reception ar
ranged in honor Of the former President.
Mr.. Taft wore the broad smile for which
he is famous and looked in fine health.
The former President appears to be
about fifty pounds lighter than he was
when he left Washington. March, 1913.
Mr.. Taft got an enthusiastic reception.
The former President took occasion to
take a dig at the appropriations OF the
current session, the largest for a single
session in the history OF the govern
ment. He did not mention the name Of
Col. Roosevelt, but the crowd howled as
Mr.. Taft observed that It was pretty
| tough for some folks that the war had
pushed them from the front page to the
eighteenth page Of the average news
paper. Mr.. Taft said that the time
that had elapsed since he left the White
House had been almost the happiest Of
his life. As a former insider looking in
he derived a lot OF satisfaction from the
contemplation of the exploits of the men
who now occupy the political stage.
Hard on the Colonel.
This is the fret time that Mr.. Taft has
visited the new quarters Of the National
Press Club.
you" said Mr.. Taft, addressing the
newspaper men, and the Washington
Monument aTe about the only things that
l now recognize in this beautiful city.
There have been a good many changes
around here since ! left a few years
ago. 1t is pleasant after one has settled
down to a quiet, modest. silent life to
come to this vortex of political feeling
and find. whether IL be one administra-
ton or another, human nature in politics
is very much the same"
Mr.. Taft said that since he had been
"ejected" and forced into the apple
tree of observation he had learned a
good many things. Il learned a great
many things" he continued. Il learned
to know men fairly well, I think.
learned to size them up. All men have
something good in them. It took me
some time to reach this conclusion"
Mr.. Taft talked press shop" . little.
THE newspaper man is constantly dis
counting for the future" he said. The
thing must be dealt with for tomorrows 5
edition, and no matter how important the
conclusion. IL IL can't be rendered tOmor-
row morning II cannot be OF any ac-
count. The influence of the newspaper
on persons and public questions is de-
Iightful study. The conspiracies tnat are
entered into Of a worldwide character
to keep people of tn front page and
send them back to the sixteenth. seven
teenth. or eighteenth page Is interesting
and tragic, and to the many who has no
place in any newspaper is certCinly d.
verting"
At this delicious reference to Col
Roosevelt's present eclipse and Mr..
Taft own ohscurity the crowd reared.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

the cords and Hgaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face Is q network Of fine nerve threads
and the gentle. soothing embrocation,
Mothers Friend" is designed to so
lubricate the muscular hbres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous naggtns
upon this myriad Of nerves Applied to
to prevent caking.
There is scarcely a well-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain bottle Of Mothers Friend" and
in nearly every town and village Is 4
grandma who herself used It in earlier
years Expectant mothers are urged to
try this splendid assistant.
Mothers Friend has been prena arad
by Bradfield Regulator Co., $40 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for nearly half A
century. Send for valuable little book TO
expectant mothers
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

its plans are Of the vital present and
the hopeful future. A practical nation
is not likely to reject such a team, full
Of the spirit OF public service, and sub
stitute, in the midst OF great tasks,
either a party upon which a deep de-
morallzation has fallen or a party which
has not grown to the stature that would
burdens Of state. Every thoughtful man
sees that a change OF parties made Just
now would set the clock back, not for
ward. I have a very complete and very
confident belief in the practical sagacity
Of the American people"
Underwood Thanks Him.
ter Of reply, said:
1T is a great pleasure TO US all to know
that the hard work OF the past eighteen
months in carrying out the policy Of your
administration meets with your cordial
approval
Il am sure that can say for my col
leagues, as well as myself. that although
We have striven earnestly to keep oul
promises to the people and write on the
statute books legislation in keeping with
the progressive spirit OF the times, we
feel that II is largely due to your mag
nihcent leadership that We have accom-
plished in one Congress more remedial
legislation in the interest Of the Ameri-
can people than has been accomplished
by legislation in several decades before
this Congress met
I'VE can not expect that the reforms
inaugurated by your administration will
Immediately demonstrate their worth.
After a law Is on the statute books ii
takes months, and often years, before
the sentiment OF the country adjusts
itself to the new conditions, but 1 feel
sure that time will prove that the legis-
lation which has been enacted at this Con.
gress is the beginning of a new life for
our nation
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
CONFERS WITH M'ADOO
TODAY ON FINANCES
Sir George Paish and Treasury Off.
cials Will Consider Exchange of
Securities Instead of Gold.

Further details were obtained yester-
day in regard to the important confer
ences which will be held here this week
between Sir George Paish, the English
economist, and adviser to the British
chancellor Of the exchequer, and United
States Treasury officials in regard to
the present problems OF international
credit and finance.
The suggestion OF an arrangement for an
exchange Of securities instead OF gold
will be considered at the meetings in
Washington.
1t was learned yesterday that in any
consideration Of such a plan Great Brit
ain would require short term notes-se-
curities that will mature much more
quickly.-for instance, than the munich
pal or other bonds that might ordinarily
be used in such a plan. The suggestion
will be made at the conferences that
notes given by some OF the large banks
OF this country might be accepted and
that these banks could in turn obtain the
notes Of the Federal Reserve BANKS in
this country.
Sir George Paish declines to discuss his
visit to Washington until he has talked
with Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
VISTULA BATTLE
FAVORS RUSSIA
Cars Attack Along 250-mile
Front Still Raging, Says
Petrograd War Office.
CAVALRY BEATS ENEMIES
Germans Defeated at Eighteen Points
on Nstula When They Try to
Cross on Pontoons.
CAVALRY BEATS ENEMIES
By O, r, sTURK.

Petrograd. Oct 1s-The Russians have
opened an attack along the entire line
The movement Is directed with especial
energy in the south. where Gen. Broussi-
Ions cavalry has captured a succession
Of Austrian detachments A train with
re-enforcements and supplies from Hun
gary was taken.
The debacle between Przemysl and the
San River has paralyZed the German
campaign in Poland.
The war Office regards the position as
very satisfactory and the knowledge Of
the strength OF the actual forces brought
face to face along the 250-mile front
leaves the Russians undismayed.
Russia Has Sixty Corps.
The army arrayed against the Russians
consisted Of eleven Austrian corps,
which have been continually defeated
since Gen. Ruszky invaded Galicia.
Russia now has at her disposal over
sixty corps Of excellent troops whose
task Is simplifed by the Germans desper-
ate expedient of assailing Warsaw by
forced marches. According to travellers
from Warsaw, the Germans lost, during
their retreat, forty-two guns intended for
the siege of Warsaw.
Thus far the battle OF the Vistula has
gone in favor of Russia. The Austro-
German armies failed to force a passage
OF the river, and were compelled to as
sumo the defensive.
There is nothing to justify the assump-
tion that anything like a decisive result
has been attained. howevI'. The enemy
retreated in good order. without forfeit
ing any integral portion OF his strength.
The Germans made a very determined ef-
fort TO get a footing on the right bank Of
the Vlstula. They kept up a terrific ar
tilIery bombardment day and night. At
tempts were made to throw pontoons
points. At each place the Germans were
repulsed, large quantities Of bridging ma
terial being destroyed.
Lost $4,000 Mt DrusISenT<i.
The attempts of the Germans to cross
the NIemen, near Druskeniki. cost them
about 5000 men, according to estimates
On the east Prussian front operations
have taken on the character Of a siege.
The Germans are Offering a stubborn re
sistance from intrenchments. The diffi-
culties under which the troops operate
have been increased by torrential rains
which fell several days and nights al
most without intermission.
Those portions OF the Sulwaki govern
ment occupied by the Germans were COM
pletely denuded Of all means OF subsist-
ence, so it is now impossible to rely upon
local supplies
The German officers continue TO show
indifference to the lives Of
their men. In the battle OF Augustow
they lost 10 per cent in killed and
wounded. In the terrible fight on the
edge Of the forests their casualties are
estimated at 1900.
During the past two weeks Warsaw
was visited by bomb-throwing aero
planes which directed attention to sta
tions, gas works and similar institutions.
They have done little harm so far.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
BUSINESS FREE
FROM CONTROL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

only war. is the cause of it," continues
the letter.
Discussing the antitrust bill, the let
ter says:
Before these bills were passed the
law was already clear enough that mo-
nopolies once formed were illegal ami
could be dissolved by direct process
law and those who had created them
punished as for crime. But there was no
law to check the process by which mo-
nopoly was built up until the tree was
full grown and its fruit developed, or, at
any rate, until the full opportunity for
monopoly had been created. With this
new legislation there is clear and SUM-
cient law to check and destroy the nox-
ious growth in its infancy"
@. o. p. Like MonopolIes.
OF the trust program, the President
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
DANCING.

iowa GIrsIs StuSIs sf N1sSsrl Dsass''
Private instructions at home or studio
Iowa Circle. Apt. (. North 4Is0.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
GOOD CITIZENSHIP DAY"

Good citizenship day." which was
observed yesterday by churches through
out America, Canada, and other civilized
countries, was celebrated with special
services in the Shiloh Baptist Church, in
this city, last night. Rev. DR.. II. Milton
Waldron spoke on The Elements OF
Strength and Weakness in the American
Nation"
For the first time in the history OF
this nation the churches generally are
observing good citizenship day." and
taking time to set forth before their
worshipers in an extended and solemn
manner the qualifications, duties, and re-
sponsibilities of citizenship" he said.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
Experienced d Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because It is so perfectly safe to use
and has been Of such great help TO a
host of arnar%a,S
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
LANSBURGH & BROTHER
TO OPEN ANNIVERSARY
Oldest Department Store in Washing
ton Start Special Sales at Estab-
lishment on Seventh Street.

The department store Of Lansburgh &
Brother, which is the oldest institution
Of its kind in Washington. today begins
a week Of celebration Of the fifty-fourth
anniversary of its establishment.
Founded in 1850. the institution has
braved all the storms and financial
crises of two wars and several panics.
Today it stands recognized as the home
Of the best quality in merchandise.
a special sale starts this morning at
the store on Seventh street. and every
one who goes will find a rich spread of
bargains such as never before were
seen in Washington. At the present
season, when economy is necessary in
many cases, this sale comes in the nick
of time. Souvenirs will be given out at
the sale today.