davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
Same Transformation.

Same Transformation.
All of which seems n rather long
jump from the romance of Richard
Carver' and THE Crossing Mr.
Churchill's career presents the same
sort of an interesting TRANSFORMED ton.
graduate of West Point. he later
decided he was better fitted for liter
airy work than for army life Saturat-
ed with the early history of this
country he set about writing the his
torical novels upon which he won his
early literary fame.
Then. with this perspective of Amer
lean history, Churchill focused his
attention on present day problems
and there came forth Mr.. Crewe's
Career" a study in political reform.
BY way of showing his interest was
not purely academic he plunged into
the Progressive campaign in his own
State, New Hampshire, served an
eventful term in the legislature, and
made strenuous but losing, fight for
the governOrship on the Progressive
ticket
The Washington times., 1914-12-10

pamphlet binding section. to skilled
iaborer. 30 cents, monotype, aighti
John T.. Sheaffer. monotype machin-
LIST, SO cents monotype day. to mono
type machinist in charge. 20 cents
monotype night; Frank 4. Tuck, mon
otype keyboard operator. so cents. 70
eastman. so cents, monotype day,
William $. SIN and Franklin WEIGH.
monotype keyboard operators. so
cents, monotype day, to desk
men. 50 cents. monotype night:
William II. Kaufman, machinist' $
helper. 10 cents. monoiype day. 20
morotype machirist. so cents. mono
type night; Louis W. Schneider. ma
chinist's helper 40 cents, to monotype
machinist. so cents. mOnotype day
William G. OConnell. compositor. SC
cents, monotype day. TO monotype
night; Charles w. Williams. compost
or. 50 cents. to monotype keyboard
operator, so cents monotype day:
John ODonoghue. deskuan. SIS cents.
monotypc day, to assistant foreman.
so cents, monotype night; William NJ.
S-phcr. compositor. so cents. to maker
up. so cents monotype day; Alfred r
Tucker. David 4. Taylor. John II.
DensmOre. Lewis W. Cornwell
John NJ. Loughran, compositors.
80 cents. monotype day. to max
ers-up. SO cents, monotype night:
tenbender. cOmpOsitors, 80 cents. mono
type, day. to readers. 81 cents. proof.
day; Roland l.. Davidson, jefferson d.
Newton, John r.. Berg. william A.
Eoasley, compoSitors 20 cents, mono
type, day. to readers. 50 cents. proof,
day; William II. Rowe, compOsitor. ID
cents. mOnotype. day. 70 maker-up in
charge, G. cents. monotype. night; Pat
lex II. Mccarthy and Frank T. New
-on. caster helpers, Is cents. monotypc.
day. to machiniSt's helpers, 10 cents.
monCtype. night; Frederick d. Haus-
mann, skilled la5orer. % cents. TO help
er. p cents, monotype. day: NorvaI X.
Taoler, Joseph V. Cullen. John Z. Fer
singer, and Frederick A. Poorc. skilled
laborers. s cents. to caster helpers.
. cents, monotype. day; Harry y.
Matchett. Jr.. skilled laborer. % cents.
TO helper. 10 cents. monotype. night;
Herbert R Young, skilled laborer. p
type, night; James J. Murphy. linotype
operator, so cents. linotype. day. to limo
type operator In charge, IS cents, State.
War and Navy section; John r. Jones.
messenger. % cents to 3 cents, limo
type section, right; Arthur W. Emory.
compositor. 80 cents. linotype day, to
proof reader. 50 cents. proof. day; An
drew L. Parker. press corrector, 80
cents. press. day, to press reviser. 20
cents. press intermediate; Harry d.
LOfland. press corrector, 80 cents, press,
day. to linotype operator. 80 cents, limo
type, night; Frank ]. Maloy, compost
tor. 80 cents. monotpye. day. to press
o. Nelson, skilled laborer. Is cents,
press. day, to caster helper. s. cents,
monotype, day: Albert Y. Dreisonstok,
messenger. 25 cents, office supperintend-
ent of work. to skilled laborer. 3
cents, monotype. day; Merrill K. He'd
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
By 7. R. HILDBBRAND.

conditions OF today. Religion must
be made a part OF instead OF a
thing apart in our national life.
The great conflict henceforth be-
tween political parties. as well as
in religion, and even In literature.
will be between the radicals and
the conservatives.
We might as well recognize that.
sooner Or later, any body OF writ
ten laws must conflict with some
humanitarian advance. In religion,
for example. the hard and fast
marriage Inv. in many cases. has
made for martial infidelity. The
bill Of rights in our Constitution.
when construed literally. conflicts
with the happiness and welfare Of
great masses Of people.
In other WORKS. Mr.. Churchill ex
planned. our search is not for staff
authority. but >for what he term
relevant moral principles" and fl
the sea rrh and struggle for these will
come forth the new national life. II
which religion and economics and pol
itics and social conditions Will inter
play naturally and easily. He said:
The Supreme Court. IN late years,
has been interpreting the Const-
tuition so as TO stretch IL consider
ably. I dc not mean that we are
now 10 RO OUT anu dOOAloAi NAaS SbAA-
stItutiop. Any change must be
natural evolution. But modern
thinkers feel that gradually. as
the country and individual citizens
acquire autonomy. and come more
and more out from under its tute-
lage. that time will arrive when
we shall be free from the body OF
static law.
Are Out of Harmony.
Churches now are out OF harmony
with this ideal. and are working at
cross purposes. Clergymen say poll
tics is none OF their business. But
government and social Justice Is
very much their business. They
ought 20 see that the future OF the
church lies IN It's ability TO convince
people that It seeks to make Chris
tianity, scientifically. the very cor
nerstone OF government, and while
the church must continue 70 work
on individuals. she must take the
larger view that individuals are
nearly always the victims Of So
cIety. and that the sins Of society
are merely reflected in them.
was talking with a Cabinet Of
fcer only a few days ago on this
point His whole attitude was that
Of many of our thinking men OF to-
day. They want a religion they
can take hold Of with both hands
The present day sort is too tenuous-
il is like having bad telephone con-
nection.
Orthodoxy. in Mr.. Churchills opinion
is in direct contrast to Christianity
Orthodoxy he defines as the result OF q
compromise OF religious principles anc
self-interest as expressed in conditions
surrounding the early church. He con.
Guided:
Even immortality has taken on a
new meaning. The early church
fathers looked upon this world as a
place of sin from which we we're 10
have a blessed escape. Now we
regard the world as something which
may be made better. And we are in
the midst of this Immortality"
growing into a better life. in accord
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
D. A. R. MEMBERSHIP
GROWING RAPIDLY

Membership of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is increasing AT
the rate OF 1000 month, and officials
Of the society declare the present rate
OF increase will continue during the
major part of the winter.
More than 900 members were admitted
at yesterdays meeting Of the board of
management and this. added to the
number admitted at the previous meet
ing. about three weeks ago, makes loo
new members taken in during the
period.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, pres!-
dent general. presided at the board
meeting yesterday. As chairman of the
Continental Hall committee. Mrs. Story
gave an account of her recent attend
ance upon State conferences I'm the in
terests OF the society. Mrs. Story will
remain In Washington for several days.
She il to address the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress.
Mrs. Joseph Ransdell, treasurer-gen-
eral OF the ID. 4. r.. reported a the
meeting of the board OF management
last night that to date $500 had been
given by members OF the u. 4. Z. to
the American Red Cross for the relief
OF European war sufferers.
The Washington times., 1914-12-10

Tradition dies hard. For example,
arnold Bennett tried valiantly Cat SO
much per copy 10 explode the theory
that authors nowadays nurse a nasceni
inspiration Until a fine frenzy of the
wee sms' hours let's these golden
thoughts loose upon a waiting public.
But with all that one expects a GER
tain amount OF stage business. a GER
tain concession TO supposed "tempera-
ment,'' certain atmosphere OF his
sacrosanct calling. from a real. live
novelist. And therein lies the agree
able disappointment Of meeting Winston
Churchill.
Why. you think. as he comes YEARLY
forth with a handful of manuscript, ad-
uniting that this morning grind takes
all the life out of a man." he might
easily pass for tired business man"
Churchill? Yes the same who wrote
The Inside Of the Cup" Churchfolk.
clubwomen. and your neighbors who
come TO tea have not finished talking
about il yet. Some pastors preached
against IL. A few others. wiser. per
laps, and at least fairer. called him to
their pulpits and let him expound
further the ideas in his most recent
novel
Nor is Mr.. Churchill resting on he
platform of that novel, but he is spend
ing the winter in Washington to COM
plete another work, a Far Country"
to be ready in the spring. in which he
will set forth further modern ideas on
social. economic. and religious condi-
tons
Will Make Progress.
Rather a broad field, you say. and a
somewhat disconnected array of sub
jects. Far from il, Mr.. Churchill will
tell YOU. For. in his opinion. Just so
far as We succeed in fusing and con-
forming those subjects viii this genera
ton make for progress. He explained:
Israel owed its greatness TO the
fact that its laws were drawn d.
rectly from its religion. Modern
states have reversed that process
with disastrous results.
The modern nation that has most
succe ssfully attained the Christian
ideal Of subordinating individual self
interest to the common good, by q
curious paradox, Is the sane nation
that retains the most archaic form
OF monarchical government, Ger
many.
Monarchy. Mr.. Churchill explained
spells personal sovereignty. Our own
democracy. he pointed out, only can ad-
vance when we free ourselves from the
documentary sovereignty our forefsth-
ers created for US when they set forth
certain static principles IN the Consti-
tuition and in other early statutes.
He continued:
our present difficulty lies in trying
20 graft early Christian principles,
specifically the broad principles OF
brotherhood. on a democracy which
sets up the opportunity for enlight-
ened self-interest as its ideal. Under
those conditions the sort OF religion
now preached must be personal. and
must stop at the point where the in
dividual comes in contact with So
cicty so organized that II is In direct
opposition with Christian teachings.
Part Church Must Play.
What is the part the church must
play in this fusion? To meet and
grapple with social and economic
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
ECZEMA IN P|NPLES
ON FACE AND SCALP
Awful to See. Came to Head and
Festered. ltched and Burned
Badly. Nearly Crazy. Hair Fell
Out by the Handful. CutiCura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

r. F. ID. No. ?. Terry. Aiiss.-"My
trouble began by pimples on my face and
scalp. then IL took the form OF eczema My
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment OF pimples.
blackheads. redness and roughness Of the
face and hands. dsndrufI. itching. irritated
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair. as
well as for irrftations and chahngs Of In
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet. bath.
and nursery. Although Cuticura Soap C25c)
and Cuticura Ointment (5oc-) are sold
everywhere. a sample Of each with 32-p.
Skin Book will be sent free upon request.
Address: d" Cuticura. Dept T. Boston"
The Washington times., 1914-12-10

with natural evolutionary principles.
rather than waiting TO be jcrlcd
suddenly into a transformed world.
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
Philatetic Society Has
Election and Banquet

The WashingJoT Philatetic Society
asst evening elected officers for the
ear as follows: President. William
e.. johnson. vice president. Francis Z.
wheaton secretary. J. !. Engle; treas
.ror. i.vthcrfoTI W-song; auctionecC,
y g. Beck. librarian Henry c. Ham
Gilman. Superintendent Of rates. :.
..lsscL Hungerford. governing board,
E. y Candei. A. =. COlsOn. .. L. Bal
I'D. -. Havder Collins: superintenu-
x Of cychaugc. :. y. Hill
Following the business meeting. at
re Hotel Hudson. the annual banquet
md cseu.nC Of fellowship OF the So
etv was held
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
Churchill Advises
TWo-HandReligio
Noted Writer'S Recent Novels Arouse Wide Discus
sion Because of New Social, Political. and
Religious Theories Set Forth. and
Furnish Food for Thought.

Here epigrdmS from interesting interview NTH
Winston Churchill recent nopels "Mr CrepeS
Career and he the Cup aroused vide discussion because
of new social political religious theories they set forth:
Orthodoxy is Christianity. Orthodoxy simply effort to
fit Christianity uHtavorable political conditions.
nowadays religion they take hold OF
both hands.
CergymcH they business politics But they should
make good government and social Justice their business
DPRpA
The Washington times., 1914-12-10

out by the handful and the little that was
left seemed hfeiess.
Il used many so-called remedies without
success until almost lost hope. Then [
thought that would try CutIcura Soap and
Ointment. l washed my face and scalp
three times daily with the Soap and applied
the Ointment each time and In three months
I was completely cured" (signed) Mrs.
Rosa Terry, Jan 2, 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-12-10

dings. messenger. = cents. office. super
iEtendcnt OF work. to messenger. -
cents. delivery section: Samuel @. Bui-
lock. elevator conductor. 20 cents, eler
trical section. - skilled laborcr. =
cents. hanc. night: Scott G. PullisD.
copy editor. 6 cents. Congressional Di-
rectory Legislative detaiD. to pTo"i
reader. 81 cents. proof. day: ArlingtOa
ComstscE, laborer. sseG. office, super
in:endcht OF documents. to messenger
> cents. Office. superintendent OF work.
The Washington times., 1914-12-10

face and scalp were awful
20 see. They were covered
with large sized pimples
and then after so many
days they came to q head
and festered. They were a
cake Of sores and itchsd
and burned so badly I
would nearly go crazy
scratching. My hair fel
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
They Create
Nerve Power
Kellogg's Sanitoue Waters Renew
0ld-Time Vitality IL Rundown
Men and Women.
SEC BOX FREE.

Are you .'On the toboggan"-an
"Oid codger" at middle age only:
Are YOU sliding from LIES happy
, osIth summit to the valley OF down
md out!" Kellogg SaAitOue Wa
fsrE are your stars OF hope. They re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
JEWS FIGHTING FOR
AUSTRIA, SAYS DUMBA
Ambassador Calls Reports of
Atrocities in Poland "Pure
Invention"

n answer TO a letter of Herman Bern.
stein. editor OF the new Jewish daily
paper the Day, who inquired as to the
accuracy 'of many vivid accounts OF
atrocities alleged to have been committed
by the German and Austro- Hungarian
forces In Russian Poland and barring
with special severity upon the Jewish
population" Ambassador Dumba has been
authorized by the Austro-H Hungarian
Government 20 make the following state
ment
THE reports Of Russian papers that
the Austro- Hungarian forces had COM
mitted in Russian Poland atrocities bear
ing with special severity upon the JEWISH
populatlon ar, of pure Invention. They
are even ridiculous is one considers that
In the imperial and royal army thousands
OF Jews. among them many officers, ngh'
with enthusiasm for our Just cnuse.
ION the other hand II Is true that
the Russian troops circulated in Galicla
proclamations according to which war
ourh, To be wagcd against the Emperor
Francis Joseph. the father of the Jews
II is also true that the Russians promised
i'm Gallcia to the ignorant peasants 10
divide among them the land belonging
to the Jews. II is also true that the
Rus slams oganized 'pograms' against Inc
Jews in Galicia.
even in Russia proper the Jews are
exposed TO harshcr treatment than ever
before, as the Russians who pers'cntt
the Gallcian Jews distrust now their owl
Jewish subjects.
1.-THE tissue OF lies. inventions and f'ls'
news about the and-Jcwish attitude o.
Germany and Austria Hungary is par
ma marcel of the slanderous campaign
led BY the Russian and English press
with a view Of improsslng public opin
ion I'm neutral countries and especially u
tbe United states of America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Word was received here yesterday that
Dr. william II. Naleutiner. curator of
decorative arts OF the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art in Central Park. had been
wounded somewhere on the fighting line In
France. so details of his injuries were
given.
The director of the museum, DR. Ed
ward Robinson Assistant Curator Dunr
Fiiedcy of the decorative arts dcp2rt-
ment and others at the museum eN-
pressed deep regret yesterday when told
by a Sun reporter that this word had been
received.
AS this Is the first We have heard Of
Dr. VLcntincr's misfortune" said Dr. Rob
inson. I'VE cannot of course give you any
information on the matter. Instead, We
shall be grateful for any details you may
be able to give US
"Dr Nalcutiner" said Mr.. Fricdlcy, as
sistant ~ Dr. Nalontucr and fellow coun-
TRUMAN as well as one Of the curatoTs
closest friends went abroad IN July on
his vacation and was in Munich when the
war began. Although he was attached -
reserve regiment stationed IN Berlin, h"
preferred to enlist immediately. ~ soon
as he could bc accepted he Joined the FIRST
Bavarian Field Artillery.
lie was sent to = training camp inn
mcdiately and remained In the camp until
early last october, when he went to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ART CURATOR VALENTINER
WOUNDED AT FRONT IN WAR
Entered German Army While on Vacation in Eu.
rope at Beginning of WarNo Word From
Him Received at Metropolitan Museum

front. Postcards and other messages
were received from him from time to
time. Tie last letter reached here on
september rs. Since then We have heard
nothing from him"
DR.. Valentiuer was born at Hanover,
Germany, about thirty-nvc years ago. His
father. one of the best known astrono-
'mers Of Germany, is professor of astron-
omy at the University of Heidelberg.
from which institution Dr. Nalcntucr was
graduated.
Besides being a student there he was
for n year and u half the assistant of
Henry Throdc, the writer on painters OF
the Renaissance. lie loft Heidelberg to
work under DE Groot and Dredius and
was assistant to the latter in the Callery
at The Hague Dr. Wilhelm Bodc. direc-
tor-general Of the Royal Museums OF
Berlin, summoned young Valentiner In
1905 to the German capital as his as
sistant
II was on the commentator Of Dr.
Bodc seconded by Director julius Les
sing Of the kuustgewerbe Museum. Ber-
lin that Dr Nalentiucr was brought here
in 1907 by the Metropolitan Museum Ia
be curator of the new department of dec
oratiVe arts. which was begun that year
with the late j. pierpont Morgans Hoent-
schel collection as a nucleus
The department grew under Dr. Valen.
timers direction until 1t now leads the
museum IN tho number or objects on dis
play. Dr. Nalentinor lived at 100 East
Fiity-siNth street. He is unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TO TAKE CENSUS IN ENGLAND
Government 10 Investigate Military
Ehicicncy OF Voters.

I.o&poN. Nov. 1O.-According to the
DdiIu Chronicle. uhe Government is pre-
pairing A census OF Great Britain An
order has been placed for, the address
ing OF 100000 envelopes in which a cir
GUAR will he sent to every voter on the
Parliamentary register asking infOrma-
ton about the age and military efficiency
Of the members Of his household. The
addressing and drspatchins Of the en-
velOpes will occupy several weeks
The military census Is not compulsory
measure. The Parliamentary Recruiting
Committee. OF which Premier Asquith.
of the Labor party. are joint presidents,
is sending out circulars with the cog
nizanCc OF the War Office 10 householders
inviting them to specify members OF their
households who are willing To enlist.
Compliance with this request is voluntary,
but the circular makes an earnest appeal,
saying that although the response to the
call for service already is general IL
doesn't nearly meet the need
"In order to maintain and reinforce our
troops abroad and to complete the new
armies which We hope within few
months to throw into the field" the cir
Cular says. I'VE need all the best the
nation can give Of it's youth and strength.
IT We are to repair, az far as IL humanity
possible the innumcrablc wrongs inflicted
upon our allies. II we are to avoid for
ourselves the ills they have suffered. il
we are to maintain for our children all
that we hold dear. honor. freedom, our
very life as a nation, we must fight with
the courage and endurance which won for
us our struggles in the past"
The appeal is preimnarily addressed
to the eastern counties only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
III. s. GUARANTEES TO
| PAY DEBT TO BRITAIN
Plan Submitted to England
Through Paish Said to In
vOlvc S1OO.OOO,OOO.
no GOLD TO BE EXPORTED

wAsntSoroN, Nov. Io.--The proposals
which the Federal Reserve Board and
Secretary McAjoo have made to the
British Treasury officials through Sir
George Paish include plan to take care
OF the indeb, edness OF this country 70
Great Britain in the event that the nor
nal now of exports and the present
800 100000 gold pool do not cancel Il.
Just what this plan is has not been
disclosed IN Washington, but u Is known
that u contemplate$ some sort OF
guarantee 20 Great Britain of the settle
ment of the balance due her IN tho event
that tho flow OF exports should not
operate. as is expected now. to discharge
the Indebtedness % the United states
within the next few months
The understanding in Washington 10
that 500. 600. 600 is involved In ;his guar
nnter Any guarantees Of this character
will naturally have 20 tie arranged
through the banks in IN" United States
Il IN denied here that The plan cOntcm-
plates the issuing Of any short term
notes by the banks or that Il Involves
any shipment of gold.
Secretary McAdoo and other members
OF the Federal Reserve Board are conn
dent that the present balance against the
| United states will he easily discharged by
the 500. 100000 gold pool already or
| ganizrd and the increased flow of exports
| from this country.
Mr. McAdoo and the American repre-
sentatiV,s were Of the opinion that the
situation would handle itself without the
! adoption OF any extraordinary measures
! The British representatives were also OF
| that opinion. but they believed, though
! that some definite plan should he pro-
! posed by the United States to take care
Of the balance In the event that rNporta e
! tons were not fulfilled.
| The American proposals are still pend
! ing before the British Treasury and
nothing will be- done until the British
reply - received
/ Secretary McAdoo and members Of the
/ Federal Reserve Board declined to com
mcnt in any way on the plan Keen re-
sentiment il beginning TO find expression
/ from bankers over the secrecy and mys-
| terry that are being maintained 20 re-
gard TO this matter.
Hardly a day passes without some
/ banker from New York arriving IN Wash
/ iugton intent upon an effort 10 get be-
hind the veil which Mr. McAdoo has
thrown over his conferences with the
| British representatives.
The strange part about il Is that the
Brtons have no desire for mystery and
would he willing to tell American banker,
Just what their visit to Washington
brought about. II it were not FOR Score.
/ tary McAdoo
The Secretary has made II known that
he would prefer to do the talking. and
accordingly. the British visitors can onl,
I sit around and twiddle their thumbs unit
Secretary McAdoo gets ready to Civ,
American bankers some idea of his plans