davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-03
-=AT THE
Play Houses
-
DE LUxE-

Sc DE LUXE Zoe
The Vagabond's Conspiracy" g.
reel production Of real emrit. Intense
~ human.
Who's Boss?" genuine laugh pro-
ducer. One that makes dull care flee.
Sisters" another good one.
Coming The Clue OF the Broken
Finger Watch for il.
Candy matinee tomorrow from 2 TO
$50 p. m.
Don't forget the Queen of the
Movies" She viii be at the Deluxe
soon.
SC THE DE LUKE. 1oc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-03
THE DE LUXE.
NEW kozY.

A peach Of program tonight.
Five reels, all new. No repeaters.
Our theater is steam heated.
The Meadow Lark" an Edison
drama featuring Mabel Trunnelle.
The Rejected Lovers Luck a
strong Selig story.
Animated Cartoons. Nothing like
il town before. A scream.
For Her Brothers Sake" a Lubln
offering bright as day.
"Cutey's Vacation" Vitagraph com.
edy with Lillian Walker and Wallie
Van.
Regular orchestra.
FIVE CENTS
Coming tomorrow:
"Heartsease," Vitagraph special.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-03

Please print the following article
which clipped from the Oklahoman
several months ago-Reader
III ie lust as right and honorable
for the tneaters to ask the legislature
to close churches Wednesday nights
because of Interference with their
work day, as for churches to seek the
closing Of theaters on their ork day."
said Rev. Clarence Harris, pastor Of
the First Unitarian church, Sunday
morning. in MS sermon on Sunday"
a feature OF which was a discussion
OF blue law" legislation. Rev. Harris
declared that the recent communica-
tion from the Ministerial Alliance urg-
ing blue law" legislation from "all Of
the Protestant ministers OF the city,
was misrepresentation, as al least
dozen or more are opposed to il.
Among other things. he said
THE church that prescribes the
bounds Of an individuals freedom on
Sunday and seeks legislative support
is no friend Of laborers nor in har-
mony with Jesus and Paul, both of
whom broke the Jewish Sabbath, and
iL Jesus case il meant his Calvary.
The Sabbath is a Jewish institution
and was originated as a festival for
laborers. slaves and dumb beasts.
Worship was the minor part OF the
Sabbath. Sunday originally belongs
to laborers. If labor unions desire
a closed sunday it is their right TO
seek legislation. but II is outside the
province Of the church. which ought to
be the laborers' friend. Sunday. to be
Biblical and Mosaic. must be festi-
val for pleasure. II church going az
fords less pleasure than theater go
ing. no man is morally bound to go to /
church.
The governor and many people are /
praying for religious legislation. To
ShdlA Sulns ID tfAdtHtt lldl OhtduD~
ma belongs TO no free country and our
is in no free state. Let us
trust humanity. develop character and
stand with Jesus and Paul. for a free
Jay for worship and for pleasure. Our
is too human TO be other
wise.
This is not a Christian country. II
70. Mohammedans are unwelcome. II
5 first and last a country wherein
me can worship Coo according TO the
dictates OF his own conscience. No
'ammedans worship on Friday, Jews
md Adventists on Saturday. Christian
Sunday. all Christian
reemen believe in worshipping and
olloving truth and honor every day.
Praying loud on Sunday is no evidence
+ working hard on Monday. Sunday
eligion is no measure for Monday
Iealings Il is just as right and hon
rable for the theaters TO ask legisla-
ion 70 close the churches Wednesday
lights because Of interference with
heir work day as for churches 10 seek {
he closing Of theaters on their work
%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-03
Hear Maud Powell

She has played in the largest and
smallest cities throughout the United
States and hre European reputation Is
equally as great as her American
Seats now ON sale Phone 966 or call
at 916 Dakota Mail orders will re-
oeive prompt attention. 2-2-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-03
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING

Note:-Contributions TO this column
are invited. Articles must not exceed
25O words in length. must be written
plainly and on one side of paper, and
name Of writer must be signed as an
evidence of good faith. II desired, the
name OF the writer viii be withheld
from publieation.-Ed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-03

A child that has intestinal worms IS
handicapped in its growth. A few
doses Of Whites Cream vermifuge de-
stroys and expels worms: the child
Immediately improves and thrives
wonderfully. Price 25c per bottle
Sold by Owl Drug Store and Public
Drug Store-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-03
Pictures

"one OF the Bravest." two reel Gold
Seal, drama.
The Freak Temperance Wave,
Joker comedy.
Tomorrow, a special matinee for
children from 4 80 to O'Clock. Would
like for all children to come. Win be
all children actors. This is what they
win enjoy Just Kids" Price will be
cents only.
We have four piece orchestra.
First run pictures They are strong.
] won't hurt your eyes to watch our
pictures We try 20 please all. Guess
We do as We have no kicks. Matinee
starts 2;30 to 1870 p. m. Pictures on
at night at o'clock Vaudeville $50
and 9:45
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-03

sugg theater tonight has the show.
3 and 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
sweeping and stringent provision that the
stork nottfd paf h. cold

sweeping and stringent provision that the
stock could not be sold.
After a dividend record lasting a mans
lifetime. this stock has now ceased to be
a dividend payer. and instead OF an in
come Of about 1900 a year. this mans
widow is not only without an income of
any sort, but Is prohibited from using
any Of her funds IN any way to produce
an income. The son, who was preparing
tor Yale two years ago. is at work on the
railroad.
Blunders like this are not blameworthy.
In all probability. there are more total
losses Of such funds through unsound in
vestments made after the death of the
man who earned the money than through
unsound investments entailed upon the
benefciaries Of such estate. There are.
of course. many legal questions as to the
ability OF q man to bind his heirs in per
petuity to hold any form of investment.
and It is not impossible that in the course
Of time this particular blunder will cor
rect itself either through a legal process
or through the revival OF the property
represented by the stock Here at least
there IL q fighting chance. whereas in in
vestments made IN ephemeral companies
such as seem to entice innocent investors
there is not even q fighting chance. The
Connecticut widow, for instance, who re-
Gently invested $500 in the stock of a
candy concern on the representation Of
some lightweight promoters. will hardly
have a dollar of salvage by the time the
United States officials get through with
prosecution OF the swindlinE concern.
The incident Illustrates many important
investment points. The most striking
of all. of course, Is the fallibility OF pre-
eedent. Because a company has had Givi-
bends for sixty years does not seem TO
be q good reason for assuming that II
VIII pay dividends for sixty more years
At least three railroads which have paid
dividends for forty to sixty years have
ceased altogether TO pay such dividends
in the past twelve months, and nobody
knows how soon or how long it will be
before their stockholders again begin TO
get a revenue from their investments. The
second point lays emphasis upon the diff
Guilty Of safeguarding any funds for a
long period of time. man making a
will to provide absolutely safety OF in
come for his dependent beneficiaries has
no infallible method of accomplishing his
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Wars Unsettlement Felt in Al Lines of Business and
Industry, Says Bradstreefs, but Situation Is Not
Bad Considering Circumstances.

"on the other hand, the suspension Of
imports Of raw materials for American
manufs cturerS-rubber, hides, dyestuffs,
and myriad Of other products-preyent
manufacturers IN many lines from going
ahead boldly to take advantage OF the
cutting on OF import trade in manu-
featured goods. which in itself gives
domestic producers well-nigh absolute
control OF the coming fall and winter
trade.
Other lines feeling present or prospect
i've strain due to export Discrimination
are lumber, copper, tools. and machinery.
What resembles a psychological move
ment to advance prices Of commodities
to popular ideas Of war levels has caused
criticism.
Southern reports are, however, Of dull
ness. aecentuated by uncertainty as to
the financial handling OF the cotton crop,
while Pacific Coast business rejects re-
ports Of congestion of grain and lumber,
and Eastern eenters tell OF the laying OF
of men In the shipping trade and some
manufacturing industries. while industry
generally is below the normal"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So SD p org Its 2 q p 1t l. Its Z to 70 q 81
Its 70 & % & south pt II . pt 1t 8 4 1t y
% g. its S 4 IS 4 50 o. Its % 4 - p
Il S-AMER SEQ 4 TR co 4 Mary Rowe
tn under will Of Tbos Rover to Agnes @
Ferry. Mary Rover. Katharine Rover, AIDE
lnide l Caunash. BernAdine Rover Leo A
Rover 80 sub to night Of way, under VIII Thos
A Rover TO SOS 62 81
Oil to III st 4 rear, g & ~ st rear
NV, &c, "a a q st nv, II 4 nv, SOB LIST st
nv q so4 Cap st NV. ~ 4 10 lst st NV 4
60 g q st NV sol q sos Gap st ne. Cap
So N It's Is r-BoNEs. Thos Jno CLANCY
to Natl Saws TT Co so
tsl5 4 81 18th st nWl 3
So Gl II 2 Chevy Chase Grove etc-FOX, Mar
garrt 10 Fulton Gordon 80
wv Of sd st, s Of Mckinley st nwl
So lEs It . Chevy Chase Hts-FULMER, Howard
d to AlbeniA G Van wickIe so covenants
Huntington st bet Conn ave 4 18th = nwl p
So ls5 Its & Chevy Chase Hts-GALE ThOs
N 4 Geo Hamilton trs to The CheJ Chase
Land Co S2.Too
IN Of Jenifer st. W Of S7th st nWl 8
So DD 1t z Chevy Chase Grove ete-GoRD0N,
Fulton R ct Cora A to Margaret T For
N,Il6 covenants
w Of 3D. Of Mckinley st nwl .
So Ea It q West woodridEc-GARMAN. Jno D
e w Frances to Jno schncpp ct ux Flora
no. covenants trust 500
IN uf Hamlin st, W Of 18th st nW1 20
50 ITO org Its & org Its II 4 Il g y pt ore
u l 80 IL q pt II 20 unoiN l-A0 IN
HOGAN, Frank ] n under Win MAry 4 Tucker
to Mamie Colwen & Jas S Lemon $1,000
(f7n 10 lTa NV, F ct bet nth & 18th Sts
nv, l4g G 1t NV, rear OF u Il Mas ave
81 rs 1t II Chevy Chase-KIEFER. Mahlen st
W Mabel to Elizabeth King so covenants
4 t $3.50
IKanahawA st bet 9Th st Conn ave nv) s.
So E2ss Il villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara e viz
Edwin R to Francis A Mary Fourier
$50 Covenants
IN q Newton st, Of 9Th st n.) 5
So ~ south pt 1t 2 north pt 1t 1-MIXoN.
chas ct uI Marjorie Il N to Edw Merit
so tr q record.
ma llS 18th st nwl %
81 ms 1t . blk 2 Cleveland Pt-PowELL. Angie
CE4 Newark st nw) Sc
sq m pts Its / 4 2sCHNoPP. Jno ct W
Flora z to Jno D GsrnAn so. trust $3.50
mo 9Th 81 nH) -
50 SIS pt oT 1t -sooTT. Alvin ] to TAOs
Dean SO
q st bet 9Th 9Th SITS nel .
81 Gs Its Q 4 . wash'n' HIshlands-TAYLoR,
Chas 10 VIM NJ Hayden 80 covenants
(Brandywine st bet 9Th & sth SITS sci =
So slS Its 3 TO . wash'n HiEhlAnds-TAYLoR,
Chss g to VIM Z Wilson ct VI Man N so
covenants
lAIbamarle st. bet 9th 4 9Th SITS sci IS
So l0s east pt It . & pt Its z 4 % Chevy Chase
. .Ht-THE CHEVY CHASE LAND co to
Albsuia Van wickle so covenants
Huntington 4 bet Conn ave & 18th st q Conn
ave bet Huntington & Ingomar stS nHl RI
So - north pt II Il south pt II IS q pt Its i
blk II Meridian HiIl-WARREN, BATES tr
In bankruptcy q Jno H Nolan to Fenton @
6aunders 80
81 lsSs Its 81 g Conn Ave Ten1ce-wIRE Chas
z & VIM NJ Terrell to Fulton R Gordon 30
n $50 on zach 1t
18th 4 Morrison sts nw) n
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
WHEN PRECEDENT
GOES WRONG

Copyright. 1914 By c. NJ. Keys. New IOrk)
Some years ago a man who had worked
his way up through the railroad service
enough to occupy a fairly responsible DO
sition in the operating department Of one
Of the big Eastern railroads died, leaving
a wife, son, and daughter He made a
will in which he disposed OF his entire
estate by leaving 1t to his wife. The will,
however, contained a curious provision
the episode is made the subject Of this
story.
He was cautious, not to say timid
investor. Always there had been one Sc
curity In which he had an abiding faith.
II was the capital stock Of the railroad
In the service of which he had spent
most OF his life. In making his will he
carried his faith in this security to the
ultimate limit All through the years he
had, whenever he had any money to
spare. bought small amounts Of the stock
and when he died he had In his possess
sion a little over 400 shares. He left this
stock in two certificates Of equal amount
to his wife. so that she might enjoy the
income from them during her lifetime,
and so that in case OF her death they
would pass to the two children In equal
parts.
He provided in addition that the stock
should never be sold under any circum-
stances that might arise. In his will.
which he drew up himself. he explained
that the reason for this provision was
that he had heard many stories of
women and other innocent investors be-
ing tempted to sell good securities for
the sake OF making investments In new
concerns, or because they were fright
ened by some passing disturbance. II
was TO safeguard his family from this
sort of a mistake that he made the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

MOderats prices coutinhsd on an fruits and rsEs
tables a. follows:
EGes-NeT-by ars.s. psr dos. sGss; Southern. n
BUTTER-Best PRINT. nsx. pr b. 2si tub, PEI
n. IN; prncess. pr h, 3; under p1ds. peT d..
BAG; stOsHpsetsd. pr h. laais.
pound. pr n. *. ootious.sd "a. psr can. a.,
S,h s.i ss- ssss S ssI = s. d. : a. 3
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per ID. ls; roostsrs.
per ID. liam; dSss per h. l2als turkeys PER ID.
bals; swing chickens. per ID, lsaN.
GREEN GO0DS-NsW potatoes, p9 bel.
2ooI2s; new yEms. per b6l. SsGJoo; new
yellow sweet potatoes. pr Dol. 3oo.3o; b~anI.
per hasket seaso; DO. Per Dol. i.SAlo; cab
bunch. iaIs sdishes. hOnes1o-p. per lOs LOOasoO;
lettuce, PEI basket. T5ai.5; symbinc. per crate
3; eeisD. per dozen. na6e; eueumbers. PER
BASKET. $40: Virginia onions. Per Dol; asaSco;
plants. 20 case. LooaLa: homegrown tonatosN
per bon, 5GSo; spinach. per Dol. 2ooA13; kAle.
per bon, soais; spinach. per BOZ, 20a25; kals.
Per boL, soAo: psppers pr crate. 5sSo; Der baskst
1a5o; peas. Per basket. l.ooAlH; DO. PER bbl-.
Ssoasp; okra. per crate, 5ao; lima beans. per
quart. BG41; eantAlOupes, sOsL0; corn. par doG,
FRESH FISH AND oRABs-Pnc.s r,a bis.
az b. Tho pound unlss othesvtss sratsd l-suteS
and starr, lErs. saloi carp. sss: aOe1A pr 81.
400: naeksrel. Is; rock, boiling. %; DO. medium, Il:
d.. pan. .; whits psrch largs, u; do. Witt.
nAu, lfAA1s yeit0W prrcn. MIA ~; o.. nlAA -
AlDoA trout. IazlS; Gay trour, iarR. salo; g.
snail. 40; Ao9ndsA nAlzs; eatAah. lhl.; uSss
PIE. nAtiEs. Is: ssls. medium to large. ~: spOtA
larIs .: taflars. large Is: EuSsoaA. dressd. ii
Co.. ain On. .; elams pr 10. Id: nappefs. - b
Ei1e loGl2; blusAsh fresh. Is; salmon. fresh. -
frssh cod. IS hAddoek, 10: Spanish mAokersl. Isna
Boston mhcherel each. co. IObsts1s. -; soft clba,
per doz, saloo; cab meat. per at. %; do. haka.
per at. 80; Seabass, per Ib.. loaB
DRESSED QCEDD PoULTRY-spring ehickenA
per h. Isa2l hens choice per b. HAS: ducks. pr
n. rAIj; TURKEYS. per ID. oG.2; rooStsrs. pz h.
FRUITs-AppIes. per bbl., LooAlOo:, LEMONS px
boz. Iooaseo; Oranges California. per box. 3ooAs5;
%. Florida. A5DsI!p; pineapples. per Gzte. 20a
Id; lines. Per 100. Bal.oo: grapsfIuit, pr crate.
l0A4.ooi watermelons, each, Las; peache. PER
rate, loo120o; cnrrznts. per auart. salo; grapes,
black Per erste, Balo; do, DelaSares. per cate,
.ool295; pnms per basket 1oaso.
SEEDs-CloreI. Alfalfa, per ID. lzaH: crimson
per ID, HiEgi: red top for herds uadel. per II.
has: blue gr1a, per bush. L5aIn: German mil
et per bush. LSoa2oo; timothy, per bush. 1naI q
LIVE STOCK-veal calves choice. pr ID. Il:
MEDIUM. per Ib.. IeGleSi; Common. per ID, sas1S;
Ipring lhmbS per H.. $40
HAY. STRAW. AND OoRN-HAy best Timothy.
I'D. pr ton. $50: do. new. per ton, Hoo; straw.
I'D. long rye. per ton 13ooalLo; wheat straw.
per ton 40: corn. esr. PIT Dbl. as
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. EasSed free q 6uTra
~ II, -; wool. unuaEhed. pr n. 3IaB; hidSA
lJ pr n, sad; salt hide. DRY. ~ n. na7D: ALI
iides. green pr h.. ital5; eahskina green. each.
-oal7s: Erseu hides. PER ID. u
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
Big EXPENSES
should BE CUT
Some Effort at Economy
Would Prevent Proposed
Additional Taxes.
COTTON SETTLEMENT ON
Outstanding Contracts to Be Consoli-
dated in One Position-Reorsaniza-
ton Committees Good Work.

While government oficIals here are de-
vising plans to increase internal taxes to
make I'D the deficiency in customs re-
ceipts due to war in Europe, the ques-
ton IL being raised whether the brakes
cannot be pun on government expendi-
lures TO thus eounteract in part the de-
cline In revenue.
Last years ordinary expenditures, ex-
elusive Of those Of the Postohice Depart
ment, which Is self-sustaining, were
greater than in any previous year except
three during the civil war. They were
more by S7S,0oooO0 than during the Span
ish-American war.
In view OF the belief in some quarters
that this latest war is going to mark the
end Of bSIrdenSome ornaments, II Is inter
esting to note that Of s6S2 az, 7oS ordinary
expenditures in this country last year.
aeo,3S7, 45S was for the War Department,
a33, ~ So for the navy, and S175. 0s5. $50
for pensions. These items made up more
than two-thirds of the total expenditures
For each man. woman, and child in
the country the net government expendi-
lures amounted to $7O1- According to
the statistical abstract of the United
States, this compares with per capita
expenditures of N.I7 100 years ago, with
the record high figure Of $a.H in 1856,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug H-FLoUR-wlnter extra, 1Isa
aTo: winter Clear Soal.B: winter straight Lioa
as; winter patent. Ls5sLTo; spring clear. asa
L6; sptins straight. IsSakl6; sprinz rasentr 53a
SO; CITY Mills best winter patent. SD; CITY Mills
blended patent. $40; City Mills high grade ssrsght
sd; City Mills eItrI. aTsaAss; City Mill spring
patent, SO; rye -four. medium to choice, 3DASf5;
corn meal per 100 Ihs., Ls5aLS.
OATs-stock in slevltoTs. 1G.09 6ushels; ship
nents from elevators. los bushels; No. white,
a; standard white. t4atE4; No. white, S3as4.
RYE-stoek in eleTEtors. Sis bushsis; shipments
from elevators. no bushels; domestic delivery. No.
ne, Western. T3G75: No. rye Western. co.'s;
No. ne, Western, sIasS; bag lOts, nearby. a. TO
quality. SAzl; export delivery. No. ne. Western,
fIA75i No. ) ne, Western. GAG; Ne rJs. Wst-
ern e4ss6
LIVE PoULTRY-Chicksns, old hens. heavy, n.
B; do. mail to medium, R; do, old rOOsters.
per ID, loall; do. young. hrEe. DaHi do, rough
and strEEsly lSal5 do. spring. averaging TO N lh
l6ar: do. smaller sprnEers. l6a7; ducks. PR b..
L. do. srrng white Pskins. Il: do, srring puddle.
IbS and over. u: do. smaller. Y: piEeonA
young. per pair. 5aa: do, old. pair, %; Euinea
fowl. IL lbs. and orer. %; do. smaller. 9A25.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, pr ID. Esa,o; ehoiee.
HazH; good. 8a8; Prints HaSoSS: blocks. 2a9at;
ladies' I9a2s; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls. lsA
lsH Ohio rolls u; West Virginia rolls Is; storO-
packed. n: Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania
dairy Prints Is; process butter, EaA
EGGS-MaryiGnd, PepnsylvHuia. and nearby hrsts
per doz-, a: West Virginia hrsts, psT doL, q:
Southern hrstS, per doG., =
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
FIREMAN WINS FIGHT
TO RETIRE ON PENSION
William Schwerdtfeser, Who Claimed
Injury Was Due to Accident in
Service, Gets $50 a Month.

Private William Schwerdtfeger, of En-
CINE Company No, 6. will be retired on a
pension OF so a month. ,r
This decision was made public yester-
day at the District Building.
Several weeks ago he was cited by the
CommlssAoners to show cause why he
should not be dismissed from the fire de-
partmeut without pension, physicians Of
the fire board having declared he had
contracted epilepsy before becoming q
member OF the department.
Schwerdtfeger. before a board OF off,
Gals of the department. made such a fine
defense that his pension was recommends
ed. He contended that he was injured by
the collapse Of the American Five and
Ten Cent Store Building on the night OF
December "a last, and that since he Joined
the department he had paid 81 a month to
the pension fund, and believed II he was
retired he should enjoy the beneft of
same.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations Given below are for large lots Of god
marketable goods only. -Jobbsu' p-ices are higher
Lower grades may b sold for less FAney goods
commanded higher prices
Another advance occurred o. the eeE mArket yes
terday. probably due to the large consignment from
New York TO England.
The feeling on hens was somewhat stronger yes
tsTdAy The figures still continue . cents higher
than the SINE date IN 1872 Spring chickens
strengthened, but at this date 1872 a cent more
was obtained for them Both veal calves and
spring lambs were strong over leapinE quotations
for corresponding time in 1917 By cents.
For the day fruits and vegetables were active
for the most part Tonato receipts very heavy,
weak. inactive Receipts peaches also heavy. low.
Fist appesrlnce made Of good eating appleN
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

purpose. In the present year many secu-
rifles, even Of the class legal for trustees
in Connecticut. Massachusetts, New
Hampshire. and other conservative
States, have fallen into disrepute There
fore. even the safest Of all rules, namely,
to provide that such funds must always
be invested in securities legal for such
trustees to buy. is not infallihle.
The safest rule of all seems to be either
to pretty fully instruct the executors OF
such fund On the fundamental prfn-t
Ciples OF sound investment or to see that
in the use of such funds the beneficiarieS
can have the services of people who are
trained in handling money Neither
method is perfectly satisfactory. In fact,
neither is possible in some cases. There
fore. there must always remain a large
human element OF doubt with regard toI
funds handed down from one to another.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
UNDECIDED ON CABLE EMBARGO

Secretary Of State Bryan and Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels said yesterday that
no decision has yet been reached In re-
gard TO the protests Of the German gov
eminent and American wireless stations
against the embargo imposed upon radio
stations In United States territory during
the hostilities In Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
GHOST" GREETs MILITIA.

Members Of the Second Regiment N. c.
D. G., were paid on last night. 1t re-
quired about 5000 to square up" with
the go enlisted men. As soon as returns
are made OF government camp materials
and the members sign the pay rolls, pay
meuts OF other regiments viii be made.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
, NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yak. Aug N-Thsrs Il no fresh dsTslop-
nent IN the money EtuAtion- Ths market u .
complete deadlock and there i practically mnney
lending either On eail Or for time Can money r.
nsvals ne Asain made chiefly 1t Per cent
Oo1ditions IN the oonnerriL paper market are
ins At and per cent for attractive nHmeA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

at is though the continent OF Europe
had sunk in the seas" said the head Of
bank yesterday. I'VE can neither COL
lect our foreign bills nor pay them.
Financially we were never in better
shape, but II we had all the money In the
world we could do nothing. 1t Is a terri
Bile thing to see the wheels of a great
commercial enterprise that has been built
up and running for years stop overnight