davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

of the Chief of Ordnance and will pro-
coed to South Bethlehem as directed.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States is granted First Lieut.. Blaine A.
Dixon, Fifteenth Infantry.
, Leave Of absence for two months. to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted Second Lieut. Spencer
B. Akin, Eighth Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months. TO
take effect on or about January 30 1915,
Is granted Second Lieut.. James A. Nc
Gfath, Eighth Infantry.
Leave OF absence for two months, to
| take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted First Lieut.. Bruce r.
Campbell, Eighth Infantry.
Leave Of absence for two months to
take effect on or about January ), 1914,
is granted Capt. Gustave A. Wiester,
Fifteenth Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month, to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted First Lieut.. Bowers
Davis, Twenty-fOurth Infantry.
The leave Of absence on surgeons GER
titicate Of disability granted Mai. Will
lam c. Rivers, Second Cavalry, extended
further extended three months on ac-
count of sickness
Capt. William IL Burt, Fourth Field
Artillery. is detailed for general recruit
The name Of Capt. Marlborough
Churchill, Fifth Field Artillery, is placed
on the list of detached officers to take
effect October 90, 1914. and the name of
Capt. Scott Baker, Field Artillery, is re-
moved therefrOm, to take effect October
%. 1914.
Capt William N. Hughes, jr., infantry.
proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., for
temporary duty.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted First Lieut. Hugh L.
Walthall. infantry.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted First Lieut. Walter
Moore. infantry.
Leave of absence for two months. to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted Capt. Claude H Miller,
TWenty-fourth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Edwin S. Blackwell IT,
Fifth Cavalry, is relieved from treatment
at the General Hospital Fort Bayard,
n. Mex, and will proceed to Fort Bliss
Tex, and report in person to the COM
manding officer, Fifteenth Cavalry, for
duty with a troop OF that regiment.
First Lieut.. William w Harris, jr.,
Signal Corps, is relieved from duty.
in the office Of the officer in
charge of the Observation-Disclosures
Military Gable and elegraph Sys-
ter, Seattle, Wash. and will proceed to
San Francisco, Cal. take station at that
place, and relieve Capt Alfred T Cliff
ton. Signal Corps, as officer in charge,
Signal Corps General Supply Depot. Fort
Mason, Cal, who upon being thus re-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
ONE BABY YEAR Club
ON DICTOGRAPH'S TRAIL
Women of Long Island Town Con.
denim Mechanical Spy" of Car
man Case in Homes.

New York. Oct. 30-The dictograph Is
to the sweet and unsullled home life what
the rusty carpet tack Is to the bare and
night wandering foot, according to the
One-Baby-a-Year Club of Rockville Gen.
ter, Long Island, matrons The inclu-
sion OF the dictograph along with the
grandfather's clock. the stained walnut
what-not and Grand Rapids patent rock
ing chair In the furnishing Of an Ameri-
can home was severely condemned by the
Rockville Center population propagand-
lists at their meeting in the home OF Mrs.
Frederick Marquard in South Center ave-
nue. today.
For local and sentimental reasons the
ladies' OF Rockville Center. who are
sus taker by one item per year each call
themselves the Bonny Cripple Club; but
the longer and more explicit name Is the
one by which the club Is better known
among Rockville Center fathers. The six
charter members OF the association-an
women naturally-took for the topic OF
yesterdays discussion the Carman case
and the relation Of the dictograph TO the
higher things Of home life.
Not a dissenting vote was recorded
against the resolution which whereased:
AN instrument known as a dictograph
was in the home in which the murder
occurred and had been used by the ac-
cused woman:
Resolved:
That we, the members Of the
Bonny Cripple Club OF Rockville Cen
ter. condemn the US, of the instrument
by wives, husbands or business houses
and advocate the nurturing Of conf
dences between man and wife"
Because OF the unfortunate complica-
tions which that rell-tale wire in the Car
man home produced. 1t was also the sense
OF the members OF the One-Baby-A-Year
Club that in future they abstain from
patrOnizing married physicians. None OF
the members r-lt that she cared to nun
the risk OF having possible misinterpre-
tation put upon the confidence Of doc
tors Office through an eavesdropping ma
chine.
Also the club agreed to make a depar-
ture in its strict rules Of membership
and include as honorary members-strict-
ly honorary-all widows and unmarried
women who might declare a moral sym
pathy with the cardinal aims Of the or
ganlzation. 1t was spread upon the
minutes OF the meeting that three Of the
members present were-well-intended
shortly to prove thCi enthusiasm for
the cause Of the Bonny Cripples.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. f. F. johnson, TO Prairie
Lieut. Junior grade) A. G. Dibrell, to
navy yard. Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut. Junior grade) ]. L. Kaufman, to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Ensign R. W. Lewis, to New Jersey.
Ensign ]. A. Murphy, to command Hop
kins.
Ensign ]. H. Brown. to temporary duty
Reina Mercedes.
Ensign L. r. Gray, to naval training
station. San Francisco. Cal
Ensign W. l. Ainsworth, to Florida.
Surg. F. L. Benton, to naval station,
Key West, Fla
Past. Asst. Surg. c. f. Strife, to marine
detachment, Pensacola, Fla.
Civ. Eng. Norman NJ. Smith. to naval
station, Honolulu.
TO MARINE OFFICERS.
Maj. A. W. catlin, to naval prison,
Portsmouth.
Maj. c. c. Thorpe. Naval War Col
lege.
Maj. P. S. Brown, detached First Brig
ade U. S. Marine Corps, Vera Cruz
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BLIND TO DUTY,
BOARD Is SILENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

for injustice worked by the dereIiction of
the board. No greater injustice would
have been worked. and far wider pub
llcity would have been assured, had the
board delayed the announcement Of its
decision nutil this afternoon when II could
have been published simultaneously By
three leading daily newspapers. This
however. would not have suited the ends
OF the influences responsible for the dere-
LECTION from duty OF the board
The acute public interest involved in
the decisiOn-manifested not only by deal
ers, but by residents and business men
in districts affected by the questions in
volved-kept the telephones at the Dis
trict Building violently busy Thursday
and yesterday. In fact, for three days
every effort has been made to ascertain
the determination OF the board. Every
possible indication has been given the
excise commissioners Of the acute public
interest involved. But in the face Of this
manifestation the board yesterday deter
mined to ignore all but the opportunities
and selfish interests of those who were
able to impress their desires most firmly
on the judgment OF the Commissioners
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Jarvis. sailed from Norfolk. arrived
Lynnhaven Roads, October Is: Beale,
sailed from Norfolk, arrived Lynnhave n
Roads, October IS; Macdonough. arrived
New London, October IS; Ga arrived
New Haven, October %; Standish, arrived
Baltimore, October 2S: Standish, sailed
from Baltimore, arrived Washington, Oc-
tober 90; Constellation, sailed from BaIti-
more for Washington, October q; Wheel
ing, sailed from Rockland for Ports
mouth, October %: Hero, arrived Mazat-
Ian, October .; Kansas sailed from Vera
Cruz for Port au Prince, October q;
Nerens, sailed from Tampico for Vera
Cruz. via TuXpan, October q; Abarenda
arrived Olongapo, October g; Saratoga
sailed from Chenwangtao for Shanghai
October g; Hancock, sailed from Monte
Christi for Port au Prince, October 30;
New Hampshire. arrived Hampton Roads,
October 80.
NOTES.
The Kansas has been ordered from
Vera Cruz, Mexico, to Port au Prince.
Haiti The Hancock has been ordered
from Monte Christi, San Domingo, to
Port au Prince. Haiti. The Dolphin and
Mayfower have been ordered to the navy
yard, Washington, D. c.. upon compile
ton Of target practice. The Jason will
leave the navy yard. New York, Novem-
Der 10, for European waters, where the
vessel will fall in with the North Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

grow nearer its realization. All these
hopes may be fulfilled. yet, our gain VIII
not equal our loss in this universal
calamity.
Capital Is to international affairs pre-
cisely what blood is to mans body: take
some from his foot and you instantane-
ously make his head anaemic. Modern
science -annihilates distance, and the
other nations seem to dwell In glass
houses adjoining our own glass house.
The destruction of values anywhere i'm
poverishes each Of us. Injustice at any
point upon this wide globe harms every
body. All the world is indeed akin!
Therefore, the losses of billions Of dol
lars and millions OF souls must depress
the political and economic life Of neutral
countries.
Something is radically wrong when
Intelligent and educated persons must re-
sort to wholesale assassination, whether
II be for sordid commercial reasons or
simply TO crafty cruel racial instincts.
l have not forgotten that Nero used to
Kill the bearer of bad news, yet I am
impelled to express the belief that we
are only at the threshold Of this modern
inferno
Some Compelled TO stand.
THE richly furnished banquet room
presented a striking spectacle, draped in
American and Red Cross flags. with
numerous rows OF tiny red and white
lights suspended from the ceiling. At one
long table at the west end of the room
were seated the officers Of the Federation
OF Women's Clubs, and the guests. 1t
was from this table that the addresses
were made. Owing to the unexpected
patronage a number Of reserve tables and
chairs were pressed into service. In less
than half an hour after the doors were
opened, at i O'Clock. every seat In the
place was taken, and a number stood in
the rear content to hear the speeches.
Among the local clubwomen present
were: Mrs. G. Raysdale. Mrs. ]. C.
Peacock, Mrs. c. n. Chapman. Mrs. Ada
H. Weiss, Miss Tenah Porter. Mrs r.
A. MacAllister. Mrs. Ella s. knight.
Mrs. II. c. Cook, Mrs. F. W. Won Dashen-
hansen. Miss G. c. Smith, Miss Estelle
Richardson, Miss Sarah NJ Johnston,
Mrs. W. ]. Cawthorne, Mrs. Ellis Logan,
Mrs. A. Knight, Mrs. r. B. Cate, Mrs.
F. c. Smith, Mrs. C. p. Groundheld.
Mrs. G. w. ShulI, Mrs. F. Stevenson.
Mrs. J. f. Briggs. Mrs. W. l. Thurbin.
Mrs. G. S. Rafter, Mrs. E. L. Reagan,
Mrs. L. B. Stine, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. Mrs. W. II. Howard, Mrs. James
Mrs. A. p. Burg, Mrs. ]. I.
Mrs. G. w. Rea, Mrs Z. H
Mrs. Russell Bowen. Mrs. John
Weiehell, Miss S. J. Ellis, Mrs. w. N.
Stoner, Mrs. T. Brown. Mrs. L. c. Bliss,
Mrs. A. d. Hume. Mrs J. Summer, Miss
Dorothy Henderson, Mrs. Louise LOm-
bard. Mrs. ]. A. Clarke. Mrs. II. X.
Simpson. Mrs A. H. Thompson. Mrs.
oliver Thompson. Mrs. A. Proctor, Mrs
A. German. Miss Jessie Lane, Mrs. S. W.
Minis, Mrs. F. r. Banlay, Mrs. ]. II.
Leeder. Mrs. Ollie, Miss NJ. Mulliken.
Mrs. S. f. Faunce, Mrs. William c. Penn.
Mrs. A. V. Wallace, Mrs. G. B. Gallman.
DR.. Louisa Blake. Mrs. r. Smith, Mrs.
L. Atwater. Mrs. II. Z. Williams. Mrs
A. Kahn. Mrs. Jane Sansbury. and many
others.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
DISTRICT ASSESSMENTS
NOT CONSIDERED FAIR
Board Of Trade Committee Is Ex-
pected to Take the
Question Up.

Severe criticism OF the strict valuation
on District property made by the Dis
rict assessors in preparing their triennlal
revision OF taxation values is expected
to be included in the annual report Of the
Board OF Trade committee on munich
pal finance. At the committee meeting
yesterday John Joy Edison and W. H
Singleton were appointed a subcommit-
tee to frame that phase OF the report.
This subcommittee is expected to recon-
mend that a request for a fairer valua-
ton Of assessable property on a less
strict scale be incorporated in the finance
committee report The argument advanced
by the subcommittee probably will be
based on a comparison OF taxation values
in Washington with the values in other
cities Of its size. Under the recent re-
vision, District property is assessed as
close to two-thirds Of the real value pro-
vided by law, as the latest and most
reliable methods of valuation permit On
this basis. Washington is assessed far
more heavily than wealthier cities, which
value their property on a basis of 100
per cent. In so rigidly fixing the property
values, Washington has been brought
under an assessment unreasonable in
comparison with other cities.
1t is claimed that in Washington. where
the standard Of taxation is established on
the basis OF a full theoretical value, all
benefit OF the doubt is given to the num-
cipalIty and none to the citizen.
Pittsburgh has many copies OF paint.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
FOR COME TO WASHINGTON. :"
Conventions Committee Indorses
Plan to Advertise Capital City.

Endorsement OF the movement recently
inaugurated by the trade bodies to en-
courage American travellers to visit
Washington and make their homes here
during the winter season was voted al
a meeting OF the executive committee
OF the joint conventions committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce. Retail Mer-
chants Association and the Board OF
Trade yesterday morning.
Announcement was made by Ross P.
Andrews. president Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, who heads the come
to Washington" campaign, that a plan
to finance the distribution OF literature
setting forth the advantages Of Washing
ton and its many attractions would be
made public this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

lieved will proceed to Fort Wood, N.
Y, and assume command Of that post.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted Second Lieut.. Olin
Capt John B. W. Corey, Field Ar
tillery, or First Lieut.. Harry PfeIl, First
Field Artillery, will make not TO exceed
three visits between November !, 1914.
and June l, 1915. TO Trenton, n. J.. for
the purpose of aiding the State au-
thorities in forming a new battery of
Field Artillery and consulting them with
reference to the instruction Of the bat
teries and officers in that State, and upon
the completion OF the duty enjoIned the
officer who shall make the visits will re-
turn to his proper station after each
visit.
Leave of absence for two months. to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States, is granted Second Lieut.. Elbert
L. Grisell, Eighth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
ARMY ORDERS.

The name of Maj. Andrew Moses,
Coast Artillery Corps IS placed on the
list of detached officers and the name of
Mai. Daniel W. Ketcham, General Stan.
is removed therefrom, to take effect No
Vember !, 1914.
Corps. is relieved from detail in that
corps, to take effect November l. 1914.
The suspension of the operation of so
much of Special Orders, Nq. A. as re-
lieves Col. John T. Thompson. Ordnance
Department. from duty in the office OF
the Chief of Ordnance and directs him
to proceed to South Bethlehem. Pa, and
take station for duty at that place. an
No IS. April % 1914, War Department
is removed, to take effect on or about
November Z, 1914. when Col Thompson
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
IF BILIOUS, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
take CASCARETS
No Headache, Bad Cold, Sour Stpm.
ach, or CostiVe Bowels BY
Morning. \
Get a Decent box now.


You're bilious, You have a throbbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly, mean, and iI-tempercd.
Your system is full of bile not properly
passed of, and what you need is a clean
ing up inside. Don't continue being a
bilious nuisance TO yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to Larsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re
member that most disorders of the stoIn-
ach, liver, and bowels are cured by morn
ing with gentle, thorough Cascarets-
they work while you sleep. a lLcent
box from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet
and your head clear for months. Chill
dren love to take Cascarets because they
taste good and never gripe or siCken.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Pittsburgh has many copies OF paint
ings destroyed in European war
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Refugee Society Formed.

The American Refugee Society, Eu-
ropean War 1914" has Just been incor-
porated under the State laws OF New
York by a number Of prominent New
York men, Those American citizens who
were maroOned in Europe al the begin
ming of the war are eligible to member
ship, and are fast enrolling.
The main purpose Of the society IS to
record and perpetuate the Impressions
and experience Of Americans in the pres
ent conflict. The society will also pro-
mote the patronage Of American-made
goods, and in general promote the best
interests of its members
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
ZELAYA TO GIVE RECITAL.
weII-knOwn Musician to Appear
Under Auspices of TheOsophIsts.

Don Alfonso Zelaya, the celebrated
pianist. and son OF former President
Jose Santos Zelaya. of Nicaragua, gives
a free recital tomorrow at 1 p. m. under
the auspices of the Thr osophical Fedora
tion at 1915 H street northwest.
Don Alfonso is passing through this
city on his way to the Far West to full
fill engagements and his Washington
friends will be glad of this opportunity
to show their appreciation of his genius.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


BOSTON May - Sacrifice hitting Hs
sisted Cleveland 10 win % to q victory from
Boston tuGay trrors D., Gardu.r and
Scott. Grauey single and % sacrifice II, by
LaloIr gave the visitors the two NOR, rurS
In the fourth iugiug Del. Gaiu.r rur
chased by Boston from Detroit yesterday. r..
ported today lie probably Will play at first
base I'm tomorrow game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26
SUNDAYS GAME.
CBy sCOTTYD

from Joplin Sunday in fast game,
to 3. Gabriel for Tulsa walked four
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26
Chicago ....... ......... GOO 100 600 !
No, S,rL uDU 600 uuu 10


WASUINGTON M0y - WOsUmgtou
climbed to win a half game of Grst place
today. indulgiug in % batting bee at the -
peusc - three Detroit pitchers and winning
the first game Of the series ten 10 one.
johnson gave way "a Bentley in the eighth
when the gamc seemed tafc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26

PHILADELPHIA. May p Philadelphia
won from 81 Louis today hy score of q
IN 2 psnnock fauuod ~ ha'smcu Every
man who faced him except Pratt struck out
nt least once Pratt made two doubles and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26

Totals ......... ..... S3 HI2t . /
30 Mara ran for llumm. In gth
Nsliatt'd fof hurker in 9Th
NANFlh'ri'ld bai'od for kagsu IN 9th.
1.-Two ont when winning run scored
PITISBl RGH AB u II 70 A J.
NioS. ~ ..... ....5 2 q o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26

Summary Two base hits speaker Gran,
oy: hits of Collins in innings of
Coumba ! in ! inning. sacrifice hits, Car
isch. Turner: sacrifice flies Mitchell. 10.
ioic stolen bases Turner. GrHney. double
play Scott Jauvriu and Thomas: left on
bases Cleveland Q Boston first base on
balls off Mitchell 3 first base on errors
Cleveland 2 struck out, by Collins 2. by
Mitchell 5: passed bail Thomas. Time.
! 20 Impir,s- Chill and sheridan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26

summary: STOLEN bases, Henry,
s,hult2 2 Coffin, Rose; two-baso hits.
Franklin, Morris 2. coffin. Bouor.
Rose, double PLAYS Reynolds to XII
dug e. Thompson, home runs MaaR
kildug, hits, OF Clements IA in nine
isniuEs oG parucll 3 in nine innings,
~ Davis o, of Rhtu 0. struck out, 10y
Clements 6. hy barnoll 2, by khem I,
ly Davis o. bases on balls, OF elem
cnts l. on Davis !, oft paruell !, or
Ehcm J. wild pitches, Clements Oar
hell hit by pitcher, by Clements.
Maar. nv Davis. Reynolds. Time Of
game 2.1O. Umpire, Han.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26

SPORT o> PAGE 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-26

A. r.aumont 9 Galye-tou 4 ,0 iuuug-I
A. Dallas q Na,u
At San AntonIo a. Houston
Fort Worth bud Au,uu net ,,h,dulod
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

White Cross council. No. 10, held a
largely attended meeting Friday even
Ing to usher in the new year, and
large amount of business was trans
acted A report of the increase in
membership during the past year was
made. which showed the present mem
bership to be 213. The several mem
bers of the committee on the annual
reception and ball Of the council which
is to be held this month made most
encouraging reports on the progress of
the arrangements, and indications
point to the largest and most success
fui ball ever given by the council Sew
eral applications for membership were
received and the matter Of securing
permanent quarters for the council
was considered. A committee was
appointed to arrange for a commmem-
Grafton of the anniversary of the for
nation of the council. which occurs in
February
Following the business session of the
council, an informal meeting was held
which took the form of a smoker In
teresting remarks were made by
number Of members and very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all who
attended the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Court City of Norwich, No. So, held
its first meeting of the new year Fri
day evening in Foresters' hall, Chief
Ranger George H. Dolan presiding
Reports showed the court to be in fine
condition numerically and financially.
Deputy Joseph Pfeiffer. with his wor-
thy herald, William Mahoney, installed
the following officers: Chief ranger,
George H. DoIan; SUBJ chief ranger,
Fred Nowatzsky, financial secretary,
Timothy A. Carey; treasurer, William
H. Callahan: recording secretary, John
F. Malone; senior woodward, Timothy
Lynch; junior woodward, Thomas
Kelley; senior beadle. Ransom Han
sen; junior beadle, John Schultz; lee
turer, Frank ]. Murtha; trustee for
three years, Richard Powers.
Court Sachem. No. 81. held it's regu-
lar meeting on Thursday and five ap-
plfcations for membership were re-
ceived The report of the financial
secretary for the past year was read,
showing the court to be in a flourish
ing condition. Sick and funeral bene-
fits for the year amounted to $1,473.