davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
GUARDSMEN OFF To
BAL T|NORE PARADE
Colonel 0urand Commands
1900 MiIitiamen at Centen-
niaI Celebration.

Twelve hundred members Of tn" Dis
triCt National Guard. under command of
col. G II. Ourand, OF the First RcSi-
ment. arc i'm Baltimore today to take
part in the military day exercises and
parade in connection with the star
SpanGled Banner centennial celebra-
ton.
The First and Second Regiments, the
Medical Corps and the Naval Battalion
are represented The infantrymen left
the armory at II O'Clock and entrained
at the Union Station. the First Regi-
ment taking a special train on the Penn
sylvania line and the Second having
similar accommodations on the Balti-
more and Ohio.
Box lunches were served on the train
each man getting sandwiches. a boiled
sSE and hot coffee After the parade
tonight they will be given dinner by
the exposition authorities. and will take
their trains back to Washington late
tOnishu The naval battalion. under
command OF Commander Dpmpf, lei
Ior Baltimore at 9 O'Clock th.S morning
colonel Harvey Is in command of the
Second Regiment, with Colonel Ourand
commanding the brigade.
The District troops Will head the mill
tlamen and follow the regulars The
First and Seconu Infantry bands ac-
companied their respective orSaniza-
tions.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
"BR|T0NS, AWAKE!"
CALLS HERO'S WIFE
Rousing Appeal Made by Lady
Maxwell, Wife Of Colonel Of
HighIanders.

LONDON. by mail to New York. Sept.
IA rousins appeal IF a soldiers wife
to the men of England has been made
Ey Lady Maxwell. wife of Lieut.. Gen.
Sir John GrenfrIl Maxwell former
colonel Of the famous Black Watch
Regiment of Highlanders.
Every man in Germany. every man
in France. all-save the old and the halt
and the iIl-have risen to their coun-
try's call and gone forth to prove their
manhood or to die she declares. ''Will
Enplishmen alone sit by the fire and
spin?
Must We feel ashamed to be English
women when we see YOU skull<ing AT
home. watching football or cricke,
matches lying on the grass in the sun
safe and secure-a5 You fondlr ielude
yourselvcs-while manhood Of europe is
shedding its blood on The battlefields7
Awake, Awake, II you will moi
answer tie call of the buele at least
let the women's voices call you out to
fight for us. and for our children.
am a woman. alasi and 7 cannot go;
but my mar is gone. and. had sons. ]
would send every one forth to fight for
England's sake.
will you let the Germans brand you
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Soldiers Eight Sons All
Serve With the ColOrs

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE enthusiastic
manner in which all England is flock
ing to the colors is shown in the enlist
ment of all the male members of some
families. in various parts of the king
dom. Henry Ellison. former Grenadicr
Guardsman, living at Battersea, has
eight sons serving with the colors
Four brothers. belonging to Gotten
ham. near Cambridge, are with the
b. tish troops who have been Stubbornly
Contesting the advance Of the Germans
n northern France. Another brother #
the same family is on a British war
ship. Still another. who migrated to
Canada. is en- route hack to England
With a Canadian regiment. seventh
has just resigned a position to enlist 4
sister of these seven warrior brothers is
married to a bluejacket, who is on one
of the battleShips in the North sea.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

as nation Of cowards? They have
called you i nation of shopkeepers
What then? Buy will YOU be seorned
by a nation of walters? Yet the
Walters have dropped their napkins and
some forth to fshti Won't the sturdy
,Shopkeepers' put up their shutters and
likewise prove themselves men? Must
we women ask Where is the manhood
oi Ehsland Sleeping or dead?'
Nearly lJ1OO mea have answered
inc call: but what Of the million who
remain oehin1? Have they enlisted in
brigade of Whole zkinse.''
Lieutenant General Maxwell has won
distinction on many battiefelds. he
VAS at Iei-El-heoir in ls:: W tie
Nile in 1SSi-5, and was with the E,eyn-
tian frontier field force in 1855 He
commanded the Fourteenth Brigade in
tte Boer war. and was twice mcntione,l
in dispatches.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Washington Man Gets
Post in French Red Cross

News of the appointment Of Prof Y
Monroe Hopkins. of Washington. who
has been making a study of the naval
establishments of foreign powers. to br
a chemist for the French Red Cross
has been received here.
Dr. Hopkins is a former expert for the
Navy Department. and last spring de-
livcred a series OF lectures upon the
making of modern navy He sailed
for Europe carly in June. and after two
months spent in Germany and Russia
he arrived at Paris at the outbreak cf
uStilities and became actively engaged
in relief work in connection with the
American embassy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Sir Edward in Mess Club.

LONDON. Sept. HIT rrs,~ -. I'd
ward Grey y cents nightly to hclnug to
H supper club organized hv tho ,lcrEs
on dUt, at night in tho frreIcn ufrir,.
which has not closed sine" tn" war
nrgan. The feed is served at midnia ht
IN the large waiting room Just off the
iroasurer's office. II consists Of sand
wiChes. beer. and coffee. Sir Edward
Grey is 4 regular attendant. During the
thirty minutes allowed for the midnight
luncheon war topics in any shape or
form are barred as subjects Of conver-
"a ton.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
u. S. Steel Statement
Shows Business Good

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE urfilIed
tonnage statement of the U. s. Steel
Corporation. just issued. showed
untitled orders on August 81 of 4.213. .S3l
against i.15S.5s9 on July 81, i.032.s57 on
June 30. and 5.22s.4ss on August 81. 1913.
This statement is regarded as salts
factory by the steel trade. 1t repre-
sents an increase of 4.f4e tons which Ia
somewhat less than was expected, but
is taken to reflect increased operation
of the mills. New business was re-
ceived at the rate Of about 2,100 tons q
day in excess Of shipmcnts
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Mine Sinks Another
Austrian Torpedo Boat

TRIESTE via Rome. Sept. ll.-An-
other Austrian torpedo boat has been
lost. 1t struck a mine while cruising
off Fasana watching for the British
French feet. reported in that vicinity
II is reported most of the crew was
saved.
The Austrian fleet has moved up and
down the Adriatic coast without en-
couptering the British French Meditcr-
ranean combined fleets. which are re-
ported in the vicinity of Catarro
Conditions in Trieste are serious
There is a food shortage. Business is
at a standstil, and there is very great
suffering everywhere.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Report Germans Routed
By British in Africa

LONDON. Sept. 1l.-ReDorts of sharp
skirmishing between British and Ger
man forces in British Central Africa in
which the Kaiser's troops were defeat
ed have been given out by the official
pross bureau.
On September S German force Of
400. which had entered Nyassaland.
British Central Africa. was attacked
h. a small body Of British troops and
after several hours fighting. the Ger
mans were driven across the Songwe
river at the point of the bayonet.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
District Boy Scouts
Going to Banner Fete

An appeal has been made by Balti-
more Boy Scouts for the assistance of
the Scouts of the District at the Star
Spangled Banner celebration.
Accordingly Commissioner Edgar S.
Martini has requested the District
Scouts TO appear at the Baltimore head
quarters, South and German streets.
tomorrow and be prepared to do first
aid and other work similar to that done
here last Inauguration Day
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Needs 1900, 600 Blankets.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-American
wooden manufacturers have been asked
to bid on 10000 army blankets for
Great Britain. representing total value
of approximately S7.000.Oo0. :, because
American mills are already swan ped
with work. it is not believed that more
than half this number of blankets can
be supplied.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Would PutBan on
Tattered Flags

President Wilson was asked today
hv Mintcr =. Key. of this city. a
descendant of Francis Scott Key.
author of the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner.' to issue an executive order di-
rccting that hereafter no torn or
tattercd flags be allowed to fly from
public buildings, forts, naval sta
tions. or warships.
Mr.. Key told the President that
to permit such flags to he used was
reflection on the national en-
blem.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Abdul Hamid's Son May
Grasp. Throne of Albania

ROME. Sept. Il.--Re3orts that Prince
Nol.ammed Burham-F, F,ddin l.ferdi, the
fourth and favOrite son of Abdul
ITamid. TURKEYS .iaposed Sultan. is 20
lie proclaimed Prince Of Albania under
the suzerainty of Turkey. are causing
fears that Italy may be forced to in
t'rvene. sine this would te n violation
OF the decision of tho conference of
IIOrdOn.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Contests will b" held between represent
atiVeS Of the various Fairgrounds. fol-
lowed by a baseball game between
! licked teams.
The industrial exhibit will he held at
the Public Library. beginning Monday
and cOntinuin" through the week. Art
and needlcwork. baskets, and other re-
suits of tn" industries in which the
children of the Fairgrounds have been
instructed will bC shown
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

LUCIANO. Switzerland. Sept. IL
Primo" William Of Wi"d. who arrived
here last week. SAYS that he hopes to
return to Albania as ruler when tine
war is aver He counts TpCn Ita:yN for
support. and states that the Itqlian
gov Nernment has warned Turkey that il
will not tolerate the oc"upa. ion OF
ANlona. seaport Of Albania. ID Turk
lSh troops Dr Turkish subjects.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Believe That Austria
Will Sue for Peace

LONDON. Sept. l1.-Thar Austria VII
Sue for peace within fortnight as the
only means OF avoiding complete
treak-up of the empire owing to rapid
ly growing internal troubles. is the gen
cral belief IN Russian diplomatic cir
clos, according 10 dispatch from Pet
roSr6d
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

ter fight on the freight tax in the
Senate
Senator Norris when asked his opin-
ion of the war tax. said:
TT is absurd
He thought it much better to put a
tax on cigars. especially high-priced
ones.
Pointing out that a high-priced
cigar now pays the same tax as a
stogie. Senator Norris said he would
offer an amendment to the bill to tax
cigars according to their value.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
TAX PLAN
OPPOSED IN SENATE
Ga'|inger Favors Bonds or Levy
Which Would Fall on Lux
uries of Rich.

Strenuous opposition to the Democratic
war tax plan. especially to the freight
tax. already has arisen In the senate.
In fact. the opposition has become so
pronounced that il is serious question
whether the bill. as planned in the
House Ways and Means Committee. can
be enacted
Republican opposition IS pronounced.
and a number of the Democratic Sem
ators question the wisdom of the freight
tax.
Senator GallinSer. Republican leader
OF the Senate, declared strongly against
the freight tax as a tax which would
faIl on shippers and consumers. He
said If there was war tax. il should
fall on luXuries. not neCessit es. and the
tobacco tax ShOnld be increased
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Opposition Develops.

Other Republicans indicated pro-
nounced opposition
The charge is made in some quarters
that Southern members of the House
and Senate are systematically trying
to shunt the war tax to the North. It
is pointed out that the great bulk
OF the freight tax would fall on the
North. Northern grain and food
stuffs are moving on the railroads.
but Southern cotton is moving but
little.
Chairman Simmons of the Finance
Committee soon will call a meeting to
consider the war revenue situation.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

JHIHIo I. HfSDHhS WI ~
Former Congressman from the stock.
yards district of Chicago, who re-
signed in anticipation of a lobby
probe report. has been victorious in
his campaign of vindication for a
denomination. Dispatches from Chi
cago are to the effect that he de-
feated eleven other candidates.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Gallinger Urges Bonds.

But Senator Gallinger said the wise
way to meet the existing emergency was
through a bond issue and not through
taxation. This would not burden the
poor, and the wealthy and those having
money would supply the additional
needs Of the Government
THE bonds would be snapped up like
hot cakes" said Senator GallinGer
Senator Gallinger predicted a bit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
WANTS NO MORE HORSES
IN FIRE DEPARTMENT
Commissioner Adamson Asks
for S249.27O for New Motor
Apparatus.

Fire Commissioner Ads mson suggested
70 the Board OF Estimate yesterday thar
no more horses be purchased for the
Fire Department and that motor appsra-
tus be installed az speedily as possible.
The recent heavy snow fall demon
strated that motor machines are more
efficien; than tho horse drawn apparatus.
Commissioner Adamson has asked FOR
.o49,s7o TO buy 80 tractors for fire en-
sines and hoo, and ladder trucks now
IN service with horses. 20 automohilr
tenders to replace tenders now using
forty horses, five automobile hook and
ladder trucks and three gasolene pump
ing fire engines.
The Commissioner said that all horses
would he eliminated from the department,
by 1915.
zone result OF the motorization Of the
Fire Department" he said, will be that
for several years no additional iremcn
will be needed With automobile appa-
ratus a smaller number OF ilremeu are
uect ssary."
II" asserted that tho automobiles now
used by tine depa rtn..ut would save SOL
900 this year In the forage bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
DARLING RELEASED ON BAIL.
Says Charge He "stoIe" Mrs. shaw
Ia Frameup.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Aprll 2--Rich.
ard s. Darling OF 1867 West Seventy
second street, Manhattan. after spending
the night In the Westchester county jaiI
here. Following his arrest on. an indict-
ment charging him with stealing" Mrs
Katherine Lyall Shaw, the bride OF Rob
ert Marsden shaw. banker. was released
on $4,000 bail to-day
Darling. who declared that he did not
sleep All night, was arraigned by ASS s.
tant District Attorney Fa Ion fore
County Judge Plat on an Indictment
charging him with q violation OF new
State law. that he had Mrs. Shaw. who
is IL years old. at hotel at White Plains
on December 81 last. Darling through
his lawyer. Edward Norris. entered a
plea of not guilty and Judge Plat fixed
the trial for April Is.
ball was given by Darline's mother
Mrs, Fannie G. Darling Of SOC West lslst
street. and his grandfather. George r.
Cul!lngworth OF +Si Fort Washington ave-
nue.. Manhattan.
Darling was not in a pleasant mood
when no emerged from the Jail. Half "A
dozen detectives followed him 10 Man.
haitian to try TO locate Mrs. Shaw All
Darling would say was thnt SHAW had
framed up the charge" and he added (:
lie In bounding me, | viii prove some
things against him II he persists in push
Ing this case. have evidence against
him which will make him open his eyes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
THRONG AT FREE BREAD DEPOT.
Record Broken for \ lumber OF Loaves
Given Away,

Elizabeth street between Prince and
East Houston was filed with the hungry
and unemployed at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon waiting for the free bread
depot of THE SUN to opSn. when the
little store at $50 Elizabeth street was
opened persons entered In Z steady line
for an hour and went out again with
1000 loaves of bread. Four hundred
loaves more were gwen away during the
next hour. Yesterdays supply OF bread
1900 loaves. was the largest amount yet
distributed In one afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Riley. the little woman who
lives at ?25 Hudson sire l. will be made
happier to-day when she calls at The
bread station for a sympathzer has sent
50 for her. With little money she te-
ceived through THE Sun week ago she
was enabled 10 send three OF her children
to live with relatives In staten Island.
Her husband has been dead two years and
for 1--WE months she has been unable to get
work. She has been an almost daily
caller at tn, bread line
A contribution to the bread fund eetab
lished by Robert Kamber came all the
way from San Antonio. Tex. yesterday
II was for $50 and was from l.. c. Castle
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
STAND OFF IN PRISON TRIAL.
Prosecution scores, Then IL Wurt b,
Its Own Witnesses.

GLESs FALLS. n. Y. April 2.-witnesse.
for the prosecution in the trial OF the
Hudson Valley Construction Company OF
Troy. charged with grand larceny In
Great Meadow Prison work testified that
the company used the highest priced lum-
Der in the percentage work and inferior
lumber IN the lump sum contracts.
Another witness swore that the COM
pany purchased horseshoes and other
materials and in presenting it's claim TO
the state classified the articles as round
ron or steel or some like material that
was being used in the actual construc-
ton work.
BY one OF the peoples Witnesses the
defence showed that the quicksand bed
over which part of the foundation OF
the dorinitory was said to have been
erected vas In fact ten or fifteen feet
from the foundation Deputy state Archi-
tect Charles A. Sussdorf shattered an
other of the prosecutors contentious
when on cross-examnation he testified
that the sinking OF the foundation was
not caused by any defect in the drain
pipe or water PROBING OF the walls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
PASTOR PRICES TRIAL
PUT OVER TILL TO-DAY
Will BE Behind Closed Doors.
With No Paid Attorneys
Admitted.

The trial Of The Rev. j. r. Price pastor
OF the Washington Heights VI. T. Church,
for conduct unbccoming a minister was
not begun yesterday. 1t will begin this
morning at 10 O'Clock In the Metropolitan
comprising fifteen preachers.
1t will be behind closed doors. At
torneys retained by the complainants and
by Or, Price will not be permitted in the
court room, bur preachers who are counsel
will be admitted.
The Rev. Arthur Jamison. named as
counsel for the church. and the Rev. Y. j.
Belcher. counsel to Or Price held a con
fert nee yesterday. Mr.. Jamison insisted
he had not read TIE formal charges and
knew nothing r'out them except what he
mad read in the newspapers. Claude porc
whose wife will be a witness against Mr.
Price, was asked by Mr. Jam'son 10 pro-
duce al! the witnesses for the prosecution
Frank Moss Is the attorney for Mr. Price
MI. DUre said Yesterday he would pro-
ducc anonymous letters which Mr. Price
IL said TO have written. lie declared also
that he regarded the preparations OF the
church for the trial as farce and said
he believed that efforts would be made 10
"whiteWash NJ. Price
I'VE ont red TO have this thing disposed
OF privately he said without any
scandal Anthony Cnmstock became in
terrsted In the case and we two went 20
Bishop Wilson. Offering to produce our
witnesses quietly ana let him question
them II In his opinion he believed Mr.
Price had been ndIscreet he could get him
10 Withdraw and go 70 Europe and thus
the thing would he ended. Bishop Wilson
insisted on public investigation and
there was morning left for us to do but to
nle our Charges against Mr.. Price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
WARDEN CLANCY SIGNS
PETITION OF GUNNER
Also Learns lIc and DaGo Frank
Attended Marion school
at Same Time.

u, ,
'-"'es /" fancy or sing sing
Prison. 'hler 'terk John +. Maloy and
Father ". r. Cashln. the chaplain. have
signed "A petition asking Gov C,t,,,,, .,
crar. a ro,,,.,., - 81. - - ~
= t'"''e" wiz
"N'' pe'' SeH't"'eu 70 ole Tor the muir
ner OF Herman Rosen:hal. Warden Clancy
and Father Cashin have become we'll ac.
uuainted with the gunr,e, s,rco ,bo ,o,,.
u..ra ..,, 10 ~, 49,, -. ~
49,. -. .''o "'' 'oH''' year ago
'"S' ''oN'r"oer'
Their names ara attached 70 a petition
signed by nearly 500 citi,.ps ~ y,h,,,
Mrs Lillian rossrb.-, ui,, - ,,.'
,,,i, -, y. tei'e
''o' '''P''''u III pei'"!i OF her husband
ana hts tire" companions Mrs Kusen-
berg said last night sic had no, deter.
mined whether or NOT Sin, .,,,.,.,1 ~, ~
,,,,,,,,,, 80, -. So. - ''"' '"e
49,. -, ,''' va ''S''i ne names
-. va '""''S All" BUSINESS
,...- -,.,...
1,,. n,nt v "'."''h sue yes'er-
,., 49, -, ~ "..No u" lurI her AZ.
-, ,r, ~ '"'' E'"iNtu laeutlned
IT., -, T w ~ 90 1'S'"! IN N.
,h,r., n"'''s h''N'r tie sald
a,,a,4 ,.s 'N''"V'"'""rE IN mo
dri,., 30 ,,,, ,.'''1t ','''' u! N,"p''o' tNe
,'t W.. '''"'"'' '"i' ana NFaus", the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
|. W. W. AGITATORS ARE
ACQUITTED IN COURT
Judge Calls Cooper Union Row
a Tempest in Teapot
Girl Is Guilty.

Wild eyed Joe O'Carroii and Jack Nor
ris the l. w. W. agitators. who led $50
followers into socialist meeting at
free fight were acquitted by Magistrate
Deuel. in the Essex Market police court
yesterday.
"A tempest In teapot" was the Mag
istrate's We. diet OF the whole affair
Before the trial yesterday Carroll ap-
proacned Detective MacNamee and asked
him II he were one OF the detectives who.
q Carroll alleges treated HIM roughly at
the scrimmage in Cooper Union. The de-
tective shook his head and O'Carroll said {:
III l knew it was you I'd crosk you
He was arrested and I'm the afternoon
SESSION was tried for threatening the de.
tective and fined IS. O'Carroll did not
have the money so he went back to the
detention pen. while hasty collection
was taken up among the |. W. W. forces
on the sidewalk and the necessary amount
secured.
Louisa Berger. .s years old. Of 6e5
linton avenue. The Bronx, was found
guilty by Magistrate Levy in the Tombs
police court yesterday Of v.ol,ting "A city
ordinance by distributing handbills dur
ing an l. w. W. meeting beneath Frank
Inns statue In Printing House Square at
noon.
This was the second arrest OF an T. w
w. girl IN three days. The handbils
showed black flag announcing a meet
ing OF the unemployed Tomorrow after
noon In Union Square. Beneath It were
the words:
Come to protest against the class YER
dict that railroaded Tannenbaum and
others OF our brothers to prison"
She went 10 court without disturb
ance. followed by sympathzers. She said
the policeman had not warned her that
she was breaking the law by distributing
the handb!lls.
I'm going TO suspend sentence on you"
the Magistrate said. because the police
should call the attention Of these people
TO The fact that they are violating the
law. n they persist after such a warn
ing they should be punished"
The unemployed defence committee of
the anarchists. which failed to get n per-
NIT for a demonstration OF the unem-
ployed In Union SQUARE tomorrow. be-
cause the Central Federated Union had
already secured a permit for meeting
at the same time and place. will try 70
have n hand In the meeting. Il was
learned last evening. The Union square
meeting 4 called to stir up sympathy for
the striking copper miners at Calumet,
Mich.
Ernest Bohu,. secretary OF the c. r. u.
said last night that the 7. w. W. had
asked him II they could take part He
told them there was no objection to the
I. w. w. being present II they were or
derby and did not try TO run the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Comfy Records saved,

The ballots cast in the good roads cleo
tons yesterday were IN boxes In an omen
court of the building. but they were
saved. The county records we're all In
steel vaults and II IL hoped they were not
destroyed.
The greatest sentimental loss viii come
from the burning Of the old Vcddcr Build
Ing, This Vas the HON. OF the St Au-
Kustinc Historical society and was one OF
~. AusuStine's show places visited by
thousands of tourists. Its records went
back 10 the old Spanish days and we're In
valuable for historical purposes
Tho loss to-righ, Is estimated at be.
tween 100000 and $500. 1000. Many people
are homeless and many visitors have lost
everything The city is making arrange
ments to care for everybody. and the clti-
z"ns Tonight are supplying clothing, food
and beds for the homeless.