davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Rheumatism IN THE HIPS
and Down the Legs-That's
SGiatiea .

Those sharp dartins pains that
characterize scistic rheumatism
should be treated in the blood. And
by using S. S. S. you get entirely rid
Sf it
S. S. s. has the peculiar action OF
soaking through the intestines di-
yectly into the blood. In q few min
utes its influence is at work in every
artery. vein. and tiny capillary. Every
membrane, every organ Of the body,
everys emunctory becomes in effect a
nlter to strain the blood of impurities.
She stimulating properties OF s. S. s.
compel the skin, liver. bowels, kid
Eeys and bladder to all work TO the
one end Of casting out every irritat-
Ing, every pain-infiicting atom Of
poison; it dislodges by irrigation all
accumulstions in the joints. causes
acid accretioas to dissolve, renders
them neutral ami scatters those pc
suliar formations in the nerve centers
that cause such mystifying and often
battling rheumatic psirc.
And. best Of III. tits r.sr..ksble remedy Is
welcome TO the weakest stomach. II you have
Grrsgc3 yourself until your stomach IS ncsriy
p1raly1ec. you will be RstonIshed TO and that
o. S s. gives sensation sut goes riga: 10
Furk. his Is bccarse Il is pure vegetable
Infusion, Is takcn natg-=lly into yorr Slood
best as pure air Is inbsles naturally into YOUR
tlnss.
Tou >sn Ect s. S. 8. at any drug store.
3. s. g. ls standard remedy, recognized erery-
Irhere as the greatest blood snti6ote ever dis
covered. II you-s is q peculiar case and you
Sesir, special information, write to The Swift
Spectne Co. 2Io Swift Blis.. Atianta. Ga
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
.k0EHLER trial Brings
ON inquiry in RANKS
First Serseants and Enlisted Men Of
Fort Wright to Testify After
Court-martial.
WOMAN TO MAJORS DEFENSE

fofty Terry n. Y, March 7.-As tb.
result OF testimony at the court-nartiaY
siaJ- benJamin 81. koehler today. the
first sergeants Of every artillery comnsny
at Fort Wright were ordered to becoms
prepared to visit Fort Terry next week
and there give testimony regarding m,
morality or all members of their COM
psnies- ihere are six of these sergeants
No attempt to obtain the Testimony of
officers at Fort Wright is to be mads
as yet. After the first sergeants TESTIFY
enlisted men will be summoned
The eourt-martial of Mai. Koehler To-
gay was started with the appearance of
another woman on the witness stand. She
was Mrs. David Myers. wife of an en-
gineer In the Quartermasters' Corps. and
was for the accused. His character. she
declared was above reproach. Mrs. Myers
denounced several Of the witnesse, for
the prosecution. She said that the mo-
i've Tor the charges was apparent to all.
After Mrs Myers left the "secret"
court-martial, the proceedings wers
twisted so that the witnesses for ths
prosecution could be heard. The first or
these was Private John Barrett, recently
reduced from a sergesntcy and Quarter
master Sergeant Martin. Of the One Hum
dredth Company. Both attacked tbs
credibility Of Mrs Myers. They wer.
followed by First Sergt. Robert Archer
of the One Hundredth Company, and bv
Sergt. Harvey Kernon, OF the Hospital
Corps. Rernon told of facts which he
claimed occurred at Fort Terry and also
at Fort Totten in 1910 He said that hs
was at this other post when Mai. Koch
Ter was there on recruiting duty and that
certain actions of the latter made him
suspicious Of the majors morality.
From news CLEANED at Fort Terry the
arrival OF Col Richmond p. Davis next
Wednesday will bring the trial to a
climax. Col. Davis is now commander
Of the artillery defenses at San Fran.
cisco. and has headquarters at Fort Scott.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
ANARCHIST WORKS UP
I.W. W. MOB TO FRENZY
Display of Force by Police All that
Prevents Riots in New
York.

New York, March 7.-Iiighly innam-
matory and ~acrilegious speeches by halt
dozen speakers, including Alexander
Berkman. the anarchist worked a huge
mass meeting Of the I. w. w. in Rut-
gers Square tonight into wild state OF
frenzy. only n strong display OF force by
the police preventing trouble.
Three policemen stenosraphers took
down every word uttered by the, speak
ers. They attacked the mayor. the
Astors. the Morgans. the Rockefellers
the courts, the police and organized So
ciety.
One lad. about eighteen years old, dis
tributing red placards on which were
printed a verse declaring they would
blow up churches II they were not fur
nished food, was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

in the bay. One Of their naval trans
ports, the Darmstatit, Joined them
She had fourteen hundred seamen on
board to relieve the time-expired men
on the German vessels.
Dewey the Diplomat.
But instead Of making the transfer.
which would have taken but short
time, she remained
Our officers and men were beginning
to wonder II the Germans had not
mistaken Manila for their base at
kiaooXao. IT. whole business was
battling. Ordinarily. neutral powers.
when two other powers are at war,
make a point OF not getting too close
TO the side lines, lest their motives be
misunderstood.
When Harvard and Yale are playing
football, Princeton men do not run
across the field: and in world CHAM
pionship gf.mes between the McGraw-
ties and the Mackmen. the Federal
Leaguers are expected TO keep away
from first base.
Dewey, the fplomat. now called on
Won Diederichs and. with all the suav-
ity of which he was capable. intimated
that so large a German force in the
bay was a little surprising In view of
the fact that German interests In
Manila were not extensive or In any
Immediate peril.
Won Diederic::. drew himself up and
said:
I am here by order of the Kaiser.
sir
Won Diederich in his criticism OF
Dewey's autobiography says that
Dewey was unfriendly. ---. s..-.. ..
Germans UnusualIyi Active.
II Camara arrived to give battle
before the crawling old monitor Mo-
nadnock, which was on Its way 10
re-enforce Dewey. then Dewey might
well want to go out to meet her In
order to have her assistance in the
battle.
But this would leave the bay to the
Germans who were very active, al
ways cruising about. seemingly on IN
quiry bent, while the o;her foreign
men of war remained at anchor, as
seemed more becoming in disinterest-
ed spectators.
Won Diderichs was right. Dewey
was suspicious enough TO keep watch
and the other Americans who were
present still find II hard to hold In
their Indignation when they think OF
those days. German officers landed
frequently i'm Manila without permis-
sion. They visited the Spanish out
posts. Word from shore to our squad
ron was that the Spaniards expected
the Germans TO intervene in their
favor.
Brought To by shot.
Won Diederich visited the Spanish
captain general. who returned the call
at night Spanish officials were sa-
luted by German vessels and Spanish
batteries returned the salutes. A
Prince Lowehnstein. of the German
squadron, conferred with Aguinaldo.
German man-of-war boats took sound
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

and that II is and should be the greatest
capital OF the greatest nation In thu
weird, you don't have to ask him as tc
his vote on specific measures-he'll vote
right on all bills.
THE great trouble Is that the majority
OF the members OF Congress not servins
on any District committee are absolutely
ignorant OF the conditions and needs of
the District Whatever information-or
call IL 'misinfornation' II you like-they
have. comes to them in purely Incl
dental way.
1T is true, OF course. that not seldom
those who have grulge against the DIS
trict get on the District committees.
Mr.. Butler said. In view of the fact that
this country Is growing faster than any
thing in the world" II was quite within
the range OF possibilities that Congress
men, too. might grow.'
To Ask Aid of Press.
He then suggested that the committee
should daily prepare for the morning pa
pers a statement in behalf of the Dis
trict and addressed to Congress. This
suggestion met with much enthusiasm
and will be carried out.
During the first part OF the meeting
plan was advocated by several OF those
present TO have every member Of the
committee OF loo state the names OF the
members OF Congress whom they know
and just what they were going to ask
Of these members. The plan was found
impractical and dropped.
The sentiment expressed by all those
who made speeches or suggestions was
that "quick action" must be the keynote
of the campaign. Things are moving
Butler put II. and DR.. Wiley. in opening
the meeting. referred 10 the Imminent
danger and to the necessity Of imme-
diate action. to avert this danger.
Lewis NJ Thayer IL the secretary OF
the committee OF 100.
List of Those Present.
Those present at the meeting were:
Byron s. Adams, Graham Bell. A A:
Birney, Alexander Britton. Adds B.
Browne, Thomas W. Buckley, Chaplin
Brown. Clinton T. Brainard., Frank b.
Chostwaite. William McClayton. John q.
Capers, Frank T. Codrington. Daniel
Fraser. Greed NJ. Fulton, William T. Gal
liner, Paul G. CARRIER, Prof. ]. II. Gore,
Randall II. Hagner. Frank ]. Hogan.
Samuel b. Hege, Chr. Heurich. Guy II.
johnson. Bernard T. Janney. William J..
Kehoe, A. NJ. Keppel. NJ. A. Leese. Nor
ton NJ Little. A. I.isner. l.. d. Latimer.
II. b. +. Macfarland. Archibald NJ. Nc
LachIan. George X. McLanahsn. Edward
Il. Moore, William F. Mattingly, George
G. Maynard, r. Ross Perry. d. s. Por-
ter, II. L. Rust, William l.. Robbins. Miss
Janet Z. Richard. Cuno ii. Rudolph. Wal
lace Radcliffe, Frank T. Sanner, George
r. Schutt, 4. Leftwich Sinclair. ]. Henry
Small. Edward II. Thomas, George Trues-
dell, DIR. w. II. Tunnel, Evans ii. Tucker.
]. Selvin TAFT, William p. Spurgeon.
Brainard II. Warner. George w. White.
Oscar W. White, Michael I. Weller. John
IL Weaver. Edward o. whiteford. Simon
Wolf. NJ. A. Winter. John W. Yerkes,
W. W. Biggs, Jules A. Demonet, Louis p.
Shoemaker. Acquilla Yeakle. Phelan c.
Hawn. and Mai. T. TOwson Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

ings at the mouth of the Pasig River;
German seamen occupied the light
house there for several days. With
out asking Dewey's permission, Won
Diederichs landed his men for drill
and took possession of the quarantine
station At Mariveles, and himself oc-
cupied a house of q former Spanish
official Dewey hoisted his flag on the
McCulioch and steamed past Mari
wales lust to let the guests know that
the host was aware of their move
ments.
Later, the Cormorln. failing to re-
port ON entering the bay. approached
by the McCulloch, refused TO heed
signals, and, showing her heels, was
brought to by shot across the bows.
Raised American Flag.
When word came from the insur-
gents that the Germans we're assist
ing the Spaniards against the Insur-
gents at Subig Bay. Dewey sent Capt.
J. b. Coghlan with the Raleigh and
the Concord to investigate. Subig Bay
being most important strategic
harbor. As Coghlan's vessels steamed
into Subig. the German ship Irene
steamed out. Coghlan found that the
Irene's captain had visited the Span
iards on the Isia Grande, and then
forbidden the insurgents to use a
small steamer, which they had in their
operations. Coghlan, who never lack
ed spirit. compelled the surrender Of
the Spaniards promptly on his own
initiative and raised our flag.
When German activity was at its
height. came the relief OF the news.
which he knew before the Germans
heard II. that Camara's squadron had
turned back, followed by word Of Ger
rera's defeat which left the entire
American navy free for any emer-
gency. Soon after the German vessels
departed. leaving German interests in
Manila to Dewey's care.
Count Reventlow. who started the
criticism OF Dewey's account in his
autobiography, denied that a shot was
fired across the Cormoran's bows
when she first entered the bay. Rear
Admiral Brussakis, retired, who was
in command of the Cormoran at the
time. however, confused Reventlow
by saying that the shot was fired; and
he ought to know.
Dewey Made No Attack.
Reventlow declared that II was the
privilege of the German officers to
hobnob with the Spanish ashore II
they pleased. Hardly.
IL the German feet were blockading
the harbor OF Havre. France and an
American fleet stronger than the Ger
man appeared. would Count Revent-
low argue entirely along the lines that
German can do no wrong.
Admiral Won Diederichs has also is
sued long statement. lie makes
categorical denial of practically none
of the facts stated here Apparently
he feels il his duty as an officer to
reply to an attack, when Admiral
Dewey made no attack whatever.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
MALONE SAILS FOR PANAMA.

New York March Dudley Field Ma
lone. collector OF the port. sailed for
Panama and Central American points for
a months vacation today. He was ac-
companied by his wife and a party Of
friends.
1T is Just a rest that ] am after" said
Malone Il am worn out and intend to
take things easy until / get back
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
NEW POSTMASTER ON JOB.

Rockville, Md. March 7.-winfred r.
Berry, recently appointed postmaster OF
Rockville by President Wilson. to sue
ceed Willis B. Burdettee. today took
charge Of the office. He Immediately an
nounced Wilbur 5. Day would be retain
ed as assistant postmaster. a position he
has nIieG about seven years. The Office
pays about $500 a year, and has an
annual allowance for clerk hire of ssso
1t is the distributing point for five rural
free delivery routes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
TIBET HERO COMING HERE.

London. March Sir Francis Young
husband, hero Of the Tibet expedition.
sailed on the Mauretania today. He is
going to America in search of health.
Sir Francis was accompanied by Hon.
Bertrand Russell, who married Miss Alice
Pearsall, of Philadelphia. While in Amer
lea, Mr.. Russell will deliver a series of
lectures at Harvard University on meta
physics.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
HAvENs TO ENTER LONG FLIGHT

New York, March 7.-Beckwith Havens,
who flew from Chicago to this city, will
be one of the contestants in the round
the-world" race. for which the Panama
Pacific Exposition has offered prize OF
Sl5o000. The announcement was made by
Havens In letter to the Aero Club of
America received today. Havens will
make the race under the Cuban flag.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
BANKER PUT IN JAIL

Pittsburgh. March William Simmons
the Toms River. y. j.. banker who wa.
arrested here several days ago by Pink
erton detectives. was committed to jai
today. charged with being fugitive from
justice. Simmons is alleged to have con
fessed to absconding with 800 belong
ing to the Ocean County Trust Company
Cf Toms River.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
GET JOBS ON ROCK PILE.

New York. March 7.-Magistrate Camp
bell disposed rapidly today of the cases
of the Industri | Workers of the World.
who were arrested for their raid upon the
Church of ST. Alphonsus. Workhouse
sentences. ranging in length from ten TO
thirty days. were meted out.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

characterized Mr.. Macfsrland in an en-
thusiastic speech indorsing the former
Commissioners election as chairman OF
! the executive committee.
Called upon by the meeting to make
! a statement. Mr.. Macfarland readily
proved that he is well fitted for his task.
! by giving a clear, comprehensive and In
teresting outline of each of the measures
against which the fight is being waged.
Get the facts before Congress was
| his emphatic warning after he had dis
cussed in detail the legislation in ques-
tion.
above all. let US appreciate just where
the great danger lies:
THE ruin of the National Capital looms
behind such fluctuating arrangements in
the relations between the District and
Congress as are proposed in the four
measures in question.
Fixed Arrangement Needed.
I'VE do not want fluctuating arrange
ments.
I'VE want a definite. permanent. and
fixed arrangement"
feature of Mr.. Macfarland's speech
was a convincing argument that 5000
out of the 5000 taxpayers in the District
are small-home owners, and that any
increase in the taxes will fall directly
upon the shoulders of these small-home
owners.
Seldom. If ever has there been heard in
Washington a speech so full of patriot
ism, SO vibrating with love for the
nations most beautiful and most glorious
city. and so pathetic in its appeal to the
nations representatives in Congress to
deal fairly and squarely with the District,
n that of
meeting of the committee 100 yesterday
afternoon.
Time and again his address was in
terrupted by spontaneous exclamations of
approval and by stormy ovations. First,
love my wife. and then I love Wash
.ngton. ID. c." he said, launching into his
address.
An Ardent Champion.
And when the Senator from New Jersey
had concluded. there was not a scintilla
of doubt in the minds of his listeners
that the District has at least one :rdent
and enthusiastic champion of its cause
in the upper house of Congress. He
pledged himself to leave nothing undoua
to impart his spirit TO the other men,
bers of that body and assured the hear
ors that whatever wrong has been Done
In the other wing of the Capitol, will be
rishted in the United States Senate.
MIR. Brainard, in proposing Mr. Mac
farland's name for the chairmaTshi,. oi
the committee Of ten. said
Il believe that II is Of the utiuos; I'M
portance that we consider. first OF all. a
man for the chairmanship OF this cam
mittee which, in being called upon To
map out a plan of procedure in this great
campaign, faces an exceedingly .lifficplt
and delicate task.
II wish TO suggest for the mead OF this
body man who perhaps is moro inti
mately familiar with every detail of the
Districts history and with every detasl
of its wants and needs. than any other
resident of the National Capital. Mr.
Henry b. F. MacFarland."
MIR. Maefarland Speaks.
After the applause following Afr. Brain
ARDS speech hed subsidcd, Mr.. Mac
farland said:
'9aving been accorded the honor IN
be the chairman OF the executive con-
mittee, feel that II would not be n-,ner
for me 20 state, at this time, my view.
as to what mode of Procedure We sho,,;d
acopt. or 20 discuss n detail, the diS-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

.lduous work OF education has been car
ried on for years. The press has been
sympathetic. Congress Is At last thor
oughly AROUSED and VIII. II is believed.
treat the matter as national and not
purely locaI Issue
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
GREEKS BLOCKADE ALBANIA.

Athens. Greece. March IA Greek feet
today established a blockade at the port
Of Santi Quaranta. in Albania, to pre-
vent supplies being landed for the revo-
lUtionary army.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
MUSIC ON TRAINS USwEIcoME.
EssiIxh Company charEes Fare for

Musical Instruments.
London, March 1.-THE Northeastern
Railway has inadgurated new sys-
tenn of charging Il cents in addition
to the personal fare Of all passengers
carrying musical Instruments.
Musicians In the north of England
keenly resent this extra charge. and
the musicIans' union will be asked to
take action.
posed because of the nuisance caused
by persons who insist on playing in
the trains. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
TOTS WATCH TRIPLE KILLING.
See Murderer of Mother and Father
XIII Self.

San Francisco. March AFTER shoot
ing and killing Tony Klicinovich and his
wife In the presence of their four small
CHILDREN today. Marks Skarich killed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Scribe Confirms Dewey's Statement
WITNESS OF BATTLE TELLS OF GERMANS ACTIVITY
ss*%.
Testifies to "Shot Fired Over Bows !"

York March
ManlaBn escd in
Mr.
of the Certain warhp
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
MoNARcHs 10 PAY VISIT.
King Haakon and Queen Maud to
Go To Stockholm.

Christiania. March THE strained
relations between the governments of
Sweden and Norway having given place
to more cordial feelings, King Haakon
and Queen Maud are preparing to
make &svislt to Stockholm early in the
summer.
In all probability a new commercial
treaty between the two countries will
be arranged in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
To
LEAD IN fight

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Mr.. sIaefarinnd Speaks.

After the applause following afr. Brain
ards speech hed subsidcd, Mr.. Mac
farland said:
Having been accorded the honor IN
be the chairman OF the executive COM
mittee, feel that It would not be n-,nsr
for me 70 state. at this time, my view.
as to what mode of procedure We sho,,;d
acopt or 20 discuss, :n detail, the us
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Personal Mention

Frank McMullen travelled to the
riverside city last evening,
Alex McCone, the well-known ma
chinery man, is a Carson visitor to-
day.
Al Gunsford, the coast cigar drum
nier, is a visitor calling on tn local
trade.
State Printer Joe Farnsworth is in
Reno, having departed or the ex-
press last evening.
Mrs. Harry James was a passen-
ger on the motor this morning ell
route to the coast.
Will Yates, the local plumber, de-
Jared for Reno last evening on a
brief business mission.
Jake Eggers, state controller, re-
turned to his office this morning al
ter a weeks absence inspecting his
mining property i'll northern Eiko
county.
frank Lee, vice-president of the
Nixon National bank of Reno, arriv-
cd on the express this morning on
business connected with the local
bank, of which he is a director.
II. +. Bartine OF the Railroad
commission has returned from d
weeks visit to San Francisco, where
he went to secure data for important
matters now before the commission.
Miss Julia Obernesser, who has
been the guest of Mrs. a. Workman
at the home OF the latter's parents.
MIR. and Mrs.'John Vieira, in tins
city for the past few weeks, will
.eave this evening for he. Caller
MIA home.
Mrs. John G.. Kirchen, wife of the
manager OF the Tonopah Extension
company, accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Miss Florence, was an arrival by
auto from the south this morning
They are en- route for Tahoe for a
few days outing.
Frank Quayle, general manager oil
the Excelsior Mountain Copper COM
pany, operating a large group oil
claims below Hawthorne, Mineral
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Argued and Submitted

The argument on appeal in the
case of Quinn ct all. versus Small
ct al. commanded the attention OF
the Supreme court this morning. The
litigation is over property right on
Front street in Reno, District AT,
torney NJ. B. Moore appearing on
behalf of the appellants, while Judge
George Brown is looking after the
interests of the respondents. Thv
matter after argument was SUBMIT
ed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Makes Formal Announcement

John Edwards Bray, state super
irtendent of schools, returned this
afternoon from Reno, where he has
been the past few days IN duties
connected with the public school
system. In this issue of the Appeal
Mr.. Bray makes formal announce
ment of his purpose to seek enom-
nation at the approaching primaries.
In connection with his announcement
he states his platform. t which at
tention is directed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Declare Dividend

AT the regular meeting Of the di-
rectors of the Carson Valley bank
held in this city this afternoon, the
board declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of 6 per cent, an increase Of
l per cent over the usual amount
President George Wingfie1d and Di-
rectors Herb Humphrey, Frank Lee,
NJ. d. Fairchild and Charles Ruli-
son attended the meeting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Asked to Reduce Rates

+. II. Agnew. surveyor for the
board of fire underwriters of the Pa
cifc coast, is in Carson the guest Of
James T. Leonard, the local insur-
ancc agent. Mr.. Agnew's mission at
this time is in response to the re-
quest of Mr.. Leonard for lower rates
on fire risks in this city and to Sc
sure data for the board he repre-
sents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-15
Piano Tuning

Why not have your piano tuned
by an expert. A great opportunity.
w. Guy Smith has had years of ex-
%perience in tuning and building.
Prices reasonable and all work guar
arteed. Leave orders at the Bon
Ton candy store. Pianos examined
free of charge. m14-m22