davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
BEGINS FUND TO
DRAW TOURISTS
r. P. Andrews Makes First
Contribution of 1000
Booklets Of City.
TO MEET
Session to Be Held This Evening
Prior to that of Chamber
of Commerce.
COMMITTEE TO MEET

r. P. Andrews. president OF the Retail
Merchants Association, made the FIRST
contribution to the fund to attract tour
lists TO Washington yesterday. Mr.. An
d-ews volunteered to have printed loo
cories Of a booklet on Washington, which
has been used with marked success by
the Real Estate Investment Association,
and which was made up and printed by
the National CAPITAL Press.
The printing company as volunteered
to furnish large quantities OF the book
let ct about cost.
The first meeting OF the committee
will be held this evening. Just before the
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
at which the proposition will be stated
At the meeting OF the committee, 1t was
said yesterday by Mr.. Andrews, nearly
all of the committeeman will be present,
including Cuno Rudolph. William GUIDE,
Mr.. Andrews, and Mr.. Rogers, business
manager OF The Herald. Other business
managers of newspapers here-Mr New
bold. Of the Star: Mr.. Marks, Of the
Post. and Mr.. Walker. OF the Times
will be invited to attend. and will. Mr..
Andrews believed yesterday, help IN the
taking that has interested the whole
city.
Glad to Aid Committee.
That the proposition viii be consid-
cred seriously by the Chamber OF Com
merce. was assured yesterday, when
W. ]. Kehoe. a prominent banker of
this city, said he would be glad to
help the committee in any way. This
also was the offer Of William E. Shan
non, OF Middaugh & shannon. who ap-
proved heartily of the plan and said
he would be available as soon as he
had off his hands the marriage OF his
brother. Herbert Shannon. Mr.. Her
bert shannon also is expected to help
when he returns from his honeymoon
The dinner that was TO be given 10 the
committee by Mrs. John B. Henderson
last night was, perforce, postponed be-
cause Of the absence on business of two
Of the seven on the committee. BY an
inadvertance, the members were not in
formed OF plans for the dinner until The
Herald announced II yesterday.
Mrs Henderson. whose support OF the
movement was received joyfully, agreed
to hold a dinner late this week, when all
members can be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
GETS FEE OF $1,000
FOR LICENSE TRANSFER
Joseph c. Sheehy. Former President of
Excise Board, Answers Suit of At
torney W. F. Columbus.
AGREED TO SPLIT, IS THE CLAIM

The story of how Joseph c. Sheehy
former president OF the excise board OF
the District of Columbia, exacted. q
promise of a fee of $500 besides a cash
retainer Of $50 for appearing before that
board shortly after his resignation tc
procure the transfer OF a liquor license
Is related in his answer filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court TO the suit
of Attorney William F. Columbus for
one-half the fee
Columbus in his declaration, filed
several weeks ago, alleges that he in
vited Sheehy to go with him in an
effort to get a transfer for Dennis J.
Mccarthy from Fourteenth street to
the ground floor of the Evans Build
ing. and that Sheehy agreed to do so
for q cash retainer of $500 and $1,000
more II they won. both fees to be even
ly split between them. Columbus
alleges that Sheehy quietly collected
$2,50O of the contingent fee and re-
fused to 'whack" with him. They
shared the cash retainer equally.
Sheehy admits he was asked by Co.
lumbus to go in with him, but denies
Columbus story about the fee. Sheehy
says he demanded a contract for $3.50
cash and S2,50O more IL he won and
that he made Columbus deliver to him
an agreement to that effect signed by
bus said at the time he was going to
make Mccarthy pay him, too. that
much.
The former president of the excise board
recites that he obtained the transfer and
then went after Columbus for his fee.
Failing to get il through him, he says
he communicated with Mccarthy. He
was i'll and invited him to his home, said
Sheehy. Mccarthy then gave Sheehy a
check for $500, according to the latter.
To prove that Columbus has no interest
in the s., 500, Sheehy filed an affidavit
signed by the saloonkeeper in which it Is
stated that $500 was paid to Sheehy as
a separate fee and that no part Of it was
intended by Mccarthy for Columbus.
Attorney Frank J. Hogan is counsel for
Sheehy
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
war finds ODDS
FAVOR germany
Opening of Eleventh Week
Shows Kaiser Is Holding
His Advantages.
BELGIUM Is FRUSTRATED
With Germans Seeking Sea Outlet.
Hollands Danger of Being Drawn
Into Melee Increases.
By HERBERT TEMPLE.

London, Oct l2-The opening OF the
eleventh week of the war finds Germany
more than holding all the advantages she
has gained in both the western and east
ern theaters of war. The Germans still
hold the strong positions to which they
retired along the Aisne and the capture
of Antwerp has greatly strengthened
their lines in both Belgium and France,
In the eastern theater Of hostilities the
Germans have penetrated Poland as far
as the Vistula and. while the Russian
government has laid claim to important
victories in the Suwalki district, when
the history Of the war is written it prob
ably will be found that these successes
general staff has tried TO make out
Advantage for Germans.
An unprejudiced, calm survey of the
situation in its entirety cannot fail but
see an advantage for Germany so far as
the war has gone.
Belgium is PROSTATE. and Germany is
still the invader in both France and
Russia The present week is expected to
see an increase in activity in Northwest
ern Belgium, especially in the vicinity
Of Ostend. Ghent, so far as known, is
still held by the allies, but the Germans
are now in a position to concentrate q
heavy force against it, and it is feared
that 1t will soon be in possession of the
Germans. With the Germans holding a
port such as Client, it would be impos-
Tible for the allies to attempt a flank
turning movement. The French and
British would have to make frontal at
tacks against the strongly fortified lines
Of the Germans.
II the Germans are able to transport
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
COSY AND CLEAN IS
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
Opening of Original Philadelphia
Oyster House in Thirteenth
Street.

Delights for the eye, wonders for the
palate, pleasant music for the ear, appe-
tiZing odors from all sides and IN all per-
vading sense of comfort-what more could
man desire in a restaurant. All of these
things were working smoothly last night
when the new original Philadelphia Oys-
ter House opened the doors of the clean
and cosy establishment at 70S Thirteenth
street under the proprietorship Of H. Els
worth Sands All of the features of last
night are to be permaent- The restaurant
will serve a business mems lunch, a spec
ial dinner and dishes to order. Dairy and
farm products will be supplied from Mr..
Sands farm, Sandsdale.
Among those present last night were
Cuno H. Rudolph, William F. GUIDE, E. ].
Murphy, Edward Schmidt, Roe Fulker-
son, E. ]. Beuchert, d. s. Porter, George
Hess, Samuel Steinberger, and Thomas
Grant.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

their heavy guns to Verdun and reduce
the works there and take Ostend, the
completion of both these objective enter
prises probably will find winter weather
prevailing. Then there undoubtedly would
be a luu until spring. There seems to
be a strong belief, however, that with
the possession of a coast city, such as
Ostend, Germany would try to launch
a immediate attack against England, but
such reports are not causing alarm on
this side of the channel
Antwerp does not give Germany the
sea outlet she desires. In order to reach
The North Sea the Scheldt River must
be used and the transportation Of war
ships through the stream would be vio-
Iation of Dutch neutrality. The posi-
bility of Holland being drawn into the
war looms stronger.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
MAKES PEACE ADDRESS.

Arriving in Washington from a cam
paign trip in the Middle West, Secretary
of State Bryan yesterday hurried to Phil
adelphia to make a peace address, and
will leave Washington again this evening
for a long stumping tour Of States west
of the Mississippi River.
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied to Phila-
delphia by Oscar Straus, who is also to
speak at the Philadelphia peace meet
| ing.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels left
Washington last night to stump Tennes-
see, West Virginia and Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
MOVIES" GET ovERMAN.
Senator Who Tried to Make Trou-
bic for MarEhaII Is Photographed.

Standing on the east steps OF the Capt.
tol, Senator Overman, chairman Of the
Committee on Rules, who tried to make
trouble for Vice President Marshall IN
the Senate Saturday over the fact that
moving pictures had been made in the
Senate chamber. was himself photo
graphed for the movies" yesterday.
Senator Clarke. Of Arkansas, President
pro TEN of the Senate, suggested this plan
Saturday as a means Of ending the
trouble. He Insisted, in a jocular way,
that Senator Overman was disappointed
because he had not been in the picture.
II was explained yesterday that Mr..
-Overman had promised to pose for the
picture long before the Senate episode
CT last Friday, and that he did not OBJ
ject to Senators performing for the
movies IL they did it outside Of the Sen
ate Chamber.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
HENRY STILL FIGHTING
FOR MONEY FOR COTTOH
Texan Scores the Administratio
for Its Ship Purchase

Representative Henry. of Texas, is
fun Of fight for his side Of the cott
currency contention, in which, ever sir
the closing Of the New York and Ne.
Orleans cotton exchanges, he has been
the prime mover. Yesterday he address
ed a letter to Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo. in which. seriatim, he answers
the recent letter of Secretary McAdOo to
him, in which the Secretary expressed
panaceas.
Mr.. Henry scores the administration
ship purchase bill. which. he asserts, pro-
poses a sale of 100000 of Panama Ca
nal bonds, which same bonds Secretary
McAdoO refuses to sell in order to boost
Mr.. Henry's scheme for more and cheap
er currency.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Northeast Suburban CitIEenS' ASSO-
citation Holds Regular Meeting.

At the regular meeting Of the North
east Suburban Citizens Association, in
the Langdon Methodist Church last night,
officers for the coming year were elected
as follows: c. Y. Patterson, president;
Ira Baker, vice president; Samuel Mason.
secretary, and Wilton Harvey, treasurer.
DR.. c. W. Cuthberton was appointed
chairman of a committee TO investigate
the removal of the Langdon postoffice to
a former distillery. Action in this mat
ter will probably be taken at the next
provement was sent to the Commits
siOners.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
SIX CUTTER MEN DROWNED.
Boat with Part of Crew of the
Manning Swamped ON AIaGlza.

Six men of the revenue cutter Manning
were drowned at Cape Sarichef, on Uni
max Island, Alaska. Saturday, according
to advices from Capt. Reynolds, OF the
Revenue-cutter Service now at Dutch Har-
Dor, Alaska, here yesterday. The victims
were Assistant Surgeon L. W. Jenkins, of
the Public Health Service; Seaman Rudolf
Dalsgard, Ordinary Seaman Gilert Rooly,
Coxswain George Demarco, Of the cutter
Tahoma; Seaman Absalom LundchauE
and Lighthouse Keeper Louks.
The men were drowned when the Man.
ning's boat. which had gone to give medi-
cal aid to Keeper Louks. OF the Sarichef
light, was swamped in the breakers near
cued.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
FERRATA's FUNERAL TODAY.

Rome, Oct. 12-Cardinal Dominic Fer
rata, late papal secretary of state will
buried in the family tomb near Viterbo.
The funeral ceremonies will be held to-
morrow. The body will lay in state to-
day and late this afternoon it will be
taken to the Church of st. John Of Late
ran, for the funeral services.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander William F. Bricker,
to duty as naval attache. Paris.
Lieut. Junior grade) A. II. Miles, to
Ranger.
Past Assistant Surgeon T. W. Reed, to
Naval Hospital Norfolk
Assistant Surgeon E. E. P. Woodland
to Naval Hospital. Philadelphia.
Prof. Mathew W. S. Harshman, to six
months sick leave
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

A Russian publication has just put
out its one-hundreth issue after many
difficulties. Twenty-Five Of the previous
issues were confseated for seditious- ar
ticleA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

II all the water power in the United
States were developed electrically it would
save the handling of 2S5.OOOOOO tons OF
coal a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03
fatgains 30 me- Woa' hts
fDftLr ~ SALE ~ PEEL
tsfEfg ~ GUARDIAN

H. rlr malrf NJ 'He estate y. h4.-
ua pD.e sn1 Winston s1,rna p.
ujnpts
'oli'r is hcfeby given ln pltsu..r"
~ ar pfdrt NJ rho county ,,uH' W mo
rpurr, NJ caurf SLATE NJ Otlaup
day rbr Isll dny NJ June. l)lt al
undersigned guardian NJ llc rua'.
~ Austin. Ollie and Winston HHy,.
mntrr minors. viii sell a. pr 1.,
snlr ~ The highest bidder. SUBJECT
~ continuation b. anld court. on I.i.
day. Tho 9TH dag Of juno. l'll It
~ p'cIprl, a. NJ. nl AfdmDrr. . '...
nll the right. title and interest DI s,d
Austin. Ollie and Winston Hhprmi ..r
minors. In and 10 the fo,Ipv.n, dr.
r,fibcd real estate situate lu t.pgr
county. state Of Otlnhoml. IpRIl
Tho rnsl half pf the southeast lur-
lrr of the northeast quarter OF SOC
lion one ~ township el. D,J rpl.u.
range one ~ east. all Of said lp.t
interest. being one ninth OF 'hr ru of
l.ru 3ho,mnhrr decreased
Said r,nl estate viii br ao'I Ia Ilv
following rrma aud conditions 'p.
nII ror cash. ou confirmation OF
ala aud delivery of decd
nIe ur Ihe pu..nn.e t..ur. r.j
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
THIRD PARTY GYRATIONS

From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times
The withdrawal of William Draper
Lewis as the nominee of the Wash
inston party for Governor marks the
collapse of a pretentious political en-
terprise. The movement which two
years ago swept Pennsylvania is now
reduced to the miserable proportions
of mere annex to the Democratic
machine, and the party which we were
told was demanded for the publication
of our national life is not to have u
candidate of its own for the chief
office to be filled at a general State
election. The principle for which
Colonel Roosevelt contended and
which Dean Lewis advocated, that Il
third party was necessary and essen
tial, is abandoned, and instead of
supporting the latter for the lofty
ideals he is presumed to represent,
former Republicans are asked to turn
in for Mccormick, the Democrat,
whose efforts to purchase the gov
ernorship by lavish expenditure of
campaign funds from his plethoric
purse have become scandal and re-
proaCh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
DO NOT QUARREL WITH
UNDISGUISED BLESSINGS
[From the New York SUM

This question by a correspondent in
Easton, Maryland, deserves a place:
will you kindly tell me why in
times of peace and fairly prosperous
conditions of business our Administra-
ton and legislative representatives at
Washington turned aside our ablest
financiers and railroad experts to listen
only to the harangues of such men as
Samuel Untermyer, Louis Brandeis,
Thomas w. Lawson and David Lamar?
And now that the times are
changed and the credit of the world
is upset, they have to turn for real
advice to men of the first caliber, such
as J. =. Morgan, Benjamin Strong, Jr.,
Albert II. Wiggin and others of that
type"
We cannot give our correspondent
the reason for the choice of advisers
during the earlier period to which he
refers. We do not even believe that
1t would now be profitable to search
diligently for the psychologist eXplana-
ton of that which he states in his
first paragraph. There are cases in
which it were too curious to inquire
with too great particularly.
That our correspondent is able to
record in his second paragraph a great
and auspicious change in the quarter
in which counsel is sought is enough
for most people and ought to be
enough for him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
MIR. PALMER AND MIR. JOHNSON

From the Philadelphia Inquirerl
A. Mitchell Palmer, chosen at the
primaries as the Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator after a
tremendous expenditure OF money
furnished by Money Bags Mccormick
and some others, is dreadfully put out
because an association of citizens has
been formed to oppose him. The as
sociation is composed of manufac-
turers, most of them interested in
small plants, and included in their
number are not only Republicans but
Democrats and former Progressives.
Yes, 1t is q fact that there are DEM
ocrats in the list-numerous Demo-
grassland they are fighting the cleo
tion of Free Trader Palmer because he
is the sturdy advocate of a policy that
is deadly to industry and deadly to
the wages of employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
CAN THE GOVERNORSHIP OF PENN
SYLVANIA BE BOUGHT:

[From the Philadelphia Telegraph
Can the Governorship be bought? The
filled with reports that unlimited
amounts of money will be expended to
elect the Democratic candidate for
Governor.
The lavish and scandalous use of
money to procure the Democratic nomi-
nation gives credenCe to these reports.
Cormck reveals a personal expenditure
at the primaries of $4,000, while the
expenditures of Mccormick Palmer or
ganizations, Us reported from less than
one-half the counties amounted to al
most as much more.
Reports from the remaining counties
were suppressed by the party managers.
The decent sense of the Commonwealth
had been so shocked by what had al
ready been revealed that more could
not be afforded. But with a total of
$50, 900 accounted for 1t can be well un-
derstood that an enormous expenditure
would have been shown If statements
from all the counties had been made
That i would have been less than
$100, 900. no one can believe.
And all this was for the nomination
alone 1t was a foretaste of what was
progress. in which the demand for
money will be far greater than in the
primary election, when the contest was
sans do not hesitate to boast in the
most public manner of the great wealth
and llberality of Mr.. Mccormick.
1t mas Deen CHARMED tndl ndlI n Hlll-
lion dollars are available to carry the
State for the Democratic ticket. 1t
will seem like a staggering suggestion
to most people, but 1t is not at all i'm
probable, in view of the amount
was expended to carry the primarieS.
The use of any such amount, or even
one-tenth of 1t. means an effort to pur-
chase the election.
Can the Governorshlp be bought?
Not this year-not any wear. II is
not for sale in Pennsylvania. The
honor and integrity of the State are
involved. and no people ere les~ likely
to be sold to make Democatic VIC
tory than the people of Pennsylvania.
The Democratic candidate will be
well advised If he saves his money. No
amount will buy the Governorship of
this State. The people have already
decided upon the, election of DR..
Brumbaugh, who Is running on his
record. his character. his fitness and
not his bags of money.