davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
WASHINGTON AND THE CAPITAL

FOR reason that has been almost
lost sight of, it is peculiarly appro.
pirate that Washington should en-.
tertain veterans Of the civil war
The war had so many far-rcachinp
consequences that the fact that i,
ended for all time the efforts Il
have the seat of Government re,
moved from Washington has rarel,
been commented upon. Yet the mer
who again will march up Pennsylva
mia avenue next week performed 9
civic service for Washington no less
enduring because they were uncon.
scious of it.
Someone could write an entertain.
ing book on the "Perils of Wash.
ington;" not the pitfalls for states.
men who have just arrived, but the
vicissitudes the city itself has un.
dergone, and the narrow escapes j,
has had from losing the Capital.
Such book would be interesting
because most folk, especially the
younger generation, take Washing.
ton very much for granted. When q
coterie Of Western Congressmer
suggested that the seat of Govern.
ment follow the westward course OF
the republic they were laughed out
Of their idea.
Some Of the narrow escapes
Washington has had are told in 9
recent book by a Washington news.
paper man. For years after Wash.
ington's Cabinet brought the de.
partmental records here in twelve
large packing boxes from Philadcl.
phia statesmen looked askance a,
Washington as a place to live.
Not many years after the Govern.
ment machinery was set up here, i'm.
provements were so slow in materi.
alizing, that an act for the removal
Of the Capital from Washington
narrowly escaped passage in Con.
gress. BY the time Of the civil wa,
this prejudice had disappeared, bu,
during that struggle, as many Of
the veterans can tell, Washington
came nearer being taken by the
Confederate army than most people
know. The enemy approached te
within fifteen miles Of the city, ane
Lincoln, disdaining advice to seel
personal safety, stood out on Bright
wood road and assumed persona
charge of plans for defense.
The civil war allayed, for all time
agitation to have the Capital re-
moved from Washington, but tn.
fact has been lost sight Of. The FIRE,
quent efforts Of aspiring cities be-
fore the war to have the seat Of
Government removed, never were re-
vived after the war. The associa
tions here, after that struggle, were
too strong, and the men who march,
ed in triumph then, and the smalle,
number who will march next weel
over the same route, are the mer
who, as an incident to a larger serv
ice, settled the question of the Ma
tional Capital.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

with . class hatred that threatened
to drive 1t into a state Of coma.
america was free. prosperous rest
less. unhappy. it's churches empty, its
homes breaking asunder until It had
as much license as any nation in tho
world. killing as many people an
nually through carelessness and in
efficiency as would be lost II she were
1--WE were losing our ideals, our
"1 am glad that we are in Haiti. w.
should have gone there and to Mexico
ys Hns decent fyns ns, the people chance e
for something besides love Of ease and
gone rotten in their souls. They won't
I'VE have got to let mankind know
that we hate war and love peace. but
that we are not going to pay too much
for peace. We must enforce the right
Of our citizens to be safe wherever they
are.
Must War Upon Wrongdoing.
TN view Of these great considera-
tions. what ought America to do?
"First-We must accept our own
propositions without reserve. We are
for men; for government of. for and by
the people; for Justice and liberty and
humanity. We must protest clearly, Of
flcially and firmly againNt every viola
ton Of these ideals. And II our protest
leads to loss. or even to war. we must
be ready and prepared to pay tho price.
We cannot profess high principles with
out accepting full respons bility for our
principles; and we cannot assume re-
sponsibility without paytng the price.
"second-We must let all the world
know that American citizenship 10 q
sacred thing. and its rights cannot be
violated by anyone anywhere without
q reckoning to the last penny"
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Michigan Delegation
Is for Preparedness

DETROIT. Sept. 20.-Michigan's
Congressional delegation is over
whelmingly for national preparedness
against war. and Is almost equally
united in upholding the Administra-
tion's refusal to stop the expectation
of munitions. This was revealed by a
poll of the delegation.
Asked how they would regard N
attempt by a foreign nation 10 infiu-
ence American politics or the Amer.
lean Congress. the majority smphsti-
cally condemned the suRgestfon
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
War a Great BLESSING,
Says Baptist Pastor
New York Cleric Asserts All Nations Will Benefit
From Terrible Confict-Hopes Russia Will Be
Beaten Until She Awakens.

NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-The present
war ID blessing, according to the
views OF the Rev. Dr.. Charles A. Eaton.
expressed In q sermon in the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church.
The greatest blessing that has be-
fallen the sons of men since the Ger
man reformation. or. possibly. since the
birth OF Jesus Christ" he called the
world conflict, and proceeded to ex-
plain:
This is true. first, because the war
10 going to save mems souls. What was
the condition Of the warning nations
before the war; Germany was domi-
mated by wrong idea, and her very
progress and efficiency made her .
"Russia was . great sodden mon
Few days ago the Russian government
took an old woman and Imprisoned her
200 miles beyond the Arctic Circle be-
cause eau srn she dare dared to have ideas differ.
to God that the Germans pound Rus-
awake.
France Has Found Her Soul.
France. the land of beauty, culture,
refinement. free democracy. was un-
happy and restless. and had driven
out the only remnant Of a church that
remained to her. She needed war. and
the has been redeemed in one year.
she has found her soul.
Belgium has Suffered most Of all
1t was not SO long ago that you ali
heard one long. agonizing shrek Of
pain from the Congo, ground under
the Belgian heel.
Abraham Lincoln was az much q
prophet as Isaiah when he said that
for every drop OF blood drawn by a
nation through its injustice 1t would
have to lose two drawn by the sword.
England was rich. powerful, filled
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Two Hurt in Crash of
Cycle With Motor Car

LAUREL. Sept. a.-Stewart Lnthi-
cum. twenty-nine. Of Savage. and How
ard A. Linthicum. twenty-six, were
badly injured last night when tho
motorcycle on which they were riding
Washington turnpike.
The accident happened about two
miles the other side of Elkridge. Lin
thcum was thrown over the machine
and landed on his head. Howard was
hurled a considerable distance,
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Now that Stefansson claims to be
safe in the Arctic, there should be a
rush of non-combatants to that
region.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

When in need Of a few million
new reserves, all the Gear has to dc
is arm his advisory board.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Boston fans who pelted Ty Cobb
with scraps of paper must be Ell
deavoring to renew international
complications.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Reddess.)

Communications to the Mail BAG must
sny mSss SS. 0ns sse.:S :r' ., y: M:rdS "NS, n
length, and must be signed with nams
and address Of sender. The pubiication
not mean the indorsefi,ent By The 'rimss
Of the opinions Of the writer. The Mail
Bag 10 an open forum, whsrs the citi.
sens OF washington can Argue most
questions.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

DR.. Dumba will be given an op.
portunity to act as his own messen.
ger.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Tomorrow,

Meeting. Phi Mu Sigma Sunday School Fra
ternity. Waugh NJ. E. Church. p. m.
Meeting District Suffrage League. Peoples
Forum. Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, 8 to 10 p. m.
Citizens celebration at No I Engine House.
r street. between Ninth and Tenth north
west, p.
Meeting. Petworth Citizens Association, Pet
worth NJ. E. Church. Eighth and Shep-
herd streets northwest, 8 p. m.
Mission, Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and C
streets southwest, p. m.
Convention. Illuminating Engineering So
ciety. small ballroom. New Willard. $3.50
a.
Masonic-Nauonal. No. II: Arminius No.
2e: Myron NJ. Parker. No. 81; King David.
No Is; Mithras Lodge Of Perfection Scot
tish Rite: kallipolis Grotto Yelled Proph-
cts: Mispah. No. s. Fidelity. No. 10: East
ern Star.
ODD Fellows-washington No. o.; Golden
Rule: No n: Amity. No N: Fidelity. No.
Knights Of Pythias-Capitai No. "a
National Union-State, War and Navy Coun-
ell; headquarters open.
women's Benent Association of the Mac
cabees-yictory Review. No l2
Knights Of Coumbus-Carroll Council.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Concert United States Soldiers Home Bana-
bandstand at Home $50 .. m.
Concert, Fifth Cavalry Band Franklin Park.
1880 y. m.
Concert. United States Marine Band. Marine
Barracks. 4:80 p. m.
Convention, Illuminating Engineering So
ciety. small ball room New Willard, $50
q. m.
Masonic-PotomAc. No. s; Benjamin B.
talpha. No. "a; Mount Pleasant. Ne S3;
Harmony Lodge. No. II; Washington Coun-
eil. No; !, Royal and Select Masters: Ruth.
No. /. Eastern Star.
ODD Fellows-Union. No. II: Covenant. No.
y: LAngdon. No. 2: Naomi. No. /; Ruth.
No. 2 Rebekahs.
Knights Of Pythias-Hal Association: Past
Chiefs Association.
Royal Arcanum-Ouray Council.
National Union-Potomac Council: Central
Council.
Daughters Of Liberty-Potomac View Coun-
ell. No. q, Del Rsy. Va.
Woman's Beneht ASSOCIATE ton Of the Mac
cabees-Independence Review. No. T.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Amusements.

Belasco-'Peg O Ny Heart" Sis p. m.
Poli's-"Under the Red Robe 2:l5 and SIS
p. m.
Keith's-vaudeville, AIS and s16 .. m
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:1s and Sis p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
SCFNE OF FLABORATF OFFICIAL RFCFPTON
Governor FTkfarl Assisted BY Friends Holds Popular New Yt

@% f
% ] s 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01

transformation was composed Of Cap
tain Henry r. 0'SnlIivan, Captain
James d. Dougherty, Lieutenant' Perry
NJ Smoot and Charles Herbert.
Those who introduced last night
were: Major M. M. johnson, Captain
james d. Dougherty Captain W. ".
Klob, Captain Paul Super, Lieutekant
Charles Frazier and Lieutenant James
d. Reardan.
Refreshments Were Served
The ushers were Major A. w. Nicely,
Captain Laurence Redington,. Captain
Henry van Gieson, Captain r. w. War,
ham and Lieutenant Gustav Schaefer.
Behind the Armory refreshments vsre
seFved. A delightfal place had been ar.
ranged there with chairs and tables,
large enough to seat several score at a
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
Remarkable Social
Function UShers
In New Year

!
~ OVERNOR LUCIUS Il. PINK
HAM, surrounded by the mem
~ bers Of his cabinet and a thou
sand guests, hailed the meeting Of the
years at reception and ball last night
III the Armory Of the National Guard
of Hawaii.
Brilliant and beautiful, graced by So
ciety Of the army and navy and Of
Honolulu, the assemblage greeted the
new year and bid al revoir TO the
old as il walled and two-stepped across
the vast, shining floor Of the Armory.
Into scene of such briniancy baby
1918 was ushered at midnight, With
music Of the military bands combining
with the glad shouts Of the dancers as
the hour OF midnight sounded.
One may look back over the history
Of Hopoluln social events 10 and one
equal TO that of last night; and look
IN vain, for II was doubtless the largest,
the most brilliant and most successful
ever given here.
Queen Among Guests
Queen Liliuokalani, accompanied by
q few fiends, was present until nearly
midnight. In the early evening Gov
ernor piAkham sent her his New Year 3
note, with a, bunch Of roses.
The fnnetion began with a reception
AZ eight Rclock, Governor Pinkham
aud Mrs. C.AB Cooper heading the re.
ceiying line, 1.-THE members OF the chief
executive s cAbinet and their wives aud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
President Wilson TeHs British
Government That Seizure and
Detention Of cargbes Destined
For Neutral PORTS Is Serious
TINE RIPE FOR CANDID
STATEMENT or POSITION
-----
London Profesyes Great Friend
Iiness Towards United States
and Berlin Sees Trouble Brew
Ing Between Two Nations


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NJ
no recent no's from. the
c,n s.a'e ospartmsnt 60
s'Ieet eaiimg for> z better
. - u sne IT 'l'-..'snt ' q Ame1'esn = enr'
''n'o ' lor oenef neutral Ports eon,
= A'sIaes tne nam at'enuon q
y, 'o.s .s eo'n mere ana Abroad.
a. .''e Ni'n the British TOT
49, once. tne fezf q the mote was
. us''s mere rno N London last
49, ne = nas fec''yea Keen attenr
sn = sse'y 9ul'pean capital accord
~ = W. 1,pols .nat nave pesn ca
c*~r -'s =. y. q. A.lsnlic .1
sfAt ptf>1 y LENT CALLED FOR
n,'' ppe'D MiIn Atne statement
80. eonpisionss q American
s.sas t,7p''lns ifoir me ne
~ ''.s q Ana tne 'as'sns'on q
- - oe''nso TOT neutral ports has
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= -. = y y re ~ f''',s .. & s''Fi
= 81. y Z
\. 4, '',.' .e P''ls. ''' 0u' Nnat Aars'
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49,. sl'a po'n's on. tne uneer-
-...a, , ns 'ne tLea.nent o. con
.IIA0..A CIuIEMYIuU. which uncertain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
BRITAIN WILL MAKE REPLY

LONDON, December 81, Ambassa-
dor walter Hines Page and Sir Edward
Grey. foreign minister. met today In an
extended conference over the Presi-
dents note requesting Of Britain carp
Improvement IN the treatment Of Amerii
can cargoes In transit to Europe, The
oflciai press bureau, giving the develop
msnts, says that the British reply will
he drafted In the soonest possible time
and that IL viii be-couched in the same
friendly spirit as was shown In the orig
inal request.
sWEDEN's NEW YEAR 8 MESSAGE
Replying TO the request Of the Loiidol.
Daily NAL for q New Years message
to the people Of Great Britain, Premier
Hammarskjold Of sweden has cables:
the Following. which has a direct boar
ipg on the question Of the seizure Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
COUNTRY CLUB.ITES
USHER in new YEAR
WITH USUAL FIESTA

NEvERAL hundred persons saw
- the old year 50 out and the
~ new year IN last night (at the
Country Clnb In Nunanu valley.
following the custom observed for
many years past BY the Country
Club members.
Fifty persons sat down TO dinner
at seven o'clock. following which
dancing occupied the time up to
eleven O'Clock. when $40 men and
women took their seats for their
last supper Of the year 1914; and,
as the city bells and whistles an
nounced the arrival Of lusty young
1915. the Country Clnbites wished
each other > Happy Now Year.
The affair was q most enjoyable
one, the rare cool air Of the valley
reminding many Of those present Of
thoir old New Years eve vigils in
their snow-covered homes IN the
East.
During the supper there was d,
cabaret performance which wound
up the old year IN htting style.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01

This sudden move by a bag feet Of
the Allies, together with the fact that
the news has been kept quiet BY the
Official bureaus In London and Paris,
raises the question il the Allies afeD<St
preparing for a land invasios o. Aus.
tria BY way Of the Adriatie. All Of
the Austrian ports at which Transports
can land troops are fortified, 10 that
the warships must clear the way. PoIA
Is a strongly fortified naval base h
lstria, near the head Of the Adriatie,
sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
NOTABLESWH0 STOOD
IN RECEIVING LINE
WITH THE GOVERNOR
TvHosE WHO REcEIvED AT

pTyHosE WHO REcEIvED AT
Governor Pinkham's brilliant
reception and ball last evening
In the Armory;
Governor Pinkham and Mrs. Q. y.
Cooper, General and Mrs. w. H. Gar
ter. Admiral and Mrs. Q. B. =.
Moore, Colonel and Mrs. J. W. Jones.
lieutenant Colonel Q. B, Cooper and
Mrs. James d. Dougherty, Secretary
ana Mrs w. w, Thayer, Attorney
General and Mrs. I. M. stainback,
Treasurer and Mrs. Charles J, Nc
Carthy superintendent and Mrs.
Charles r. Forbes, Auditor and Mrs.
J. II. Fisher. Surveyor and Mrs. W..
Il. Wall, Doctor and Mrs. J. 8. b.
Pratt, Superintendent Of Schools
H. w. Kinney, Land Commissioner
Joshua Tucker, High sheriff and
Mrs. w. p, Jarrett. Mayor-elect and
Mrs, John O. Lane, Mayor and Mrs.
Joseph >. Fern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01

- ~ !. ss.A,4a.h ~ . uca4tiAul sceho
across the Annory. The Twenty fifth
Infantry band playing on q platform At
the left end Of the building, and above,
on the balcony, over the entrance door,
tho Second Infantry band ready 70 fol-
low with the next piece; Qiant flags
draped from the ceiling and around the
walls and the dancers upon the door,
moving about and forming some ever,
changing and ever.pleasing color
scheme. So M
Arinory Il Transformed
so complete was the TRANSPORTATION
Of the Armofy from a drillroom for the
wilitia 10 D ballroom that 4 stranger
there must have felt the change i'm.
possible in such a short time. The con-
mittee 70 whom credit y gwen FOR this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01

The waterfront was treated 10 a fire.
,carlss display at midnight in honor Of
the coming Of the New Year, the men o,
the German gunboat 6eier being respon,
sible for the illuminations. The men Of
the submarine flotilla and the others
along the waterfront expressed appreei
alton Of the fireworks and shouted their
New Year o greetings 70 the war visit.
ors. }k8E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
FRENCH AND BRITISH
ARE B0MBARD|NG POLl

tAssoeiaisd Press " Federal wir.isssl
coPEEHAoHN. Denmark, psssmbsr
81. Private despatches received here
from Berlin say that more than thirty
French and British warships arc now
bcmbarding Pola, the Austrian naval
base on the Adriatic sea. and Bonigne.
q port ffteen miles distant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
tAssooiatsd Press " Fsderel wireless,

LONDON, January 1.-The DaslsE
steamer McHolm. bound from ssvan,
nah, Georgia, for Christina, with a
cargo Of American cotton. struck a
mino OF the German coast at York yes
terday and went down. Her crew was
rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
Still
FORGE AHEAD.
While Situation In Flanders
Shows Almost a Deadlock,
Teutons Are Hard Pressed
GERMAN ASSAULT ON
FRENCH LINES FAILS
tAaaoeIa.sa rr... ". r.a.raI WIrslo..l

tAanociated Press BY. federal wireIosn)
II oNDoN, JANUARY i.-wHILn
~ the situation in Flanders showa
almost deadlock, with ths
Allies progressing very slowly, there
has been heavy lighting along tho
Allies right, with a fair measure Of
success. The French have gained
foothold in tho Alsatian town OF stein
bach. south Of Metz, and are holding
It against the Arong counter attacks
Of the Germans while their artillery
Is pounding the way for q further
northern advance.
The Germans made an attempt 70
assault the French lines south Of the
forges forests, on the left bank OF
the Mouse. but were driven back, the
artillery Of the French pounding the
heads Of the debonching columns and
driving the enemy back 10 cover with
heavy Losses
WESTERN ARENA Is QUIET
The early ofhcial announcements re-
sarding the western lighting. as issued
from sne rivn capitals are N general
agreemeft. Tho Berlin report says:
'Ths western arena Of war is com.
parativeiy quiet. An entirs French
c'llpAny was destroyed when We m,nea
tIench IN onampagne ana exploa-
20 ~
fIencn astacks south o. hheims
nave been repulsed IN the Argonnef
We nave captured severai TRENCHES ana
10y PRISONERS,
yw ARTILLERY has aisofFtnizea ne
a'tacks N Alsece, 1ne enemy 2 PFt'''
''e'y ~ s7AAttisei'y ls''lyy'rs tn'
9Fn q HselnDseh mouse ~ house.
xne Town ssih remAins our
SITUATION ~ CALM
Paris says that s.Except FOR some
ARTILLERY exchanges the situation 4 rcla-
lively calm along the entire Aisne Line
to the sea.
IN champagne the enemy succeeded
IN mining and exploding two o. our
trenches, and underworld to occupy
them after the explosion. Their A.
tack was rspulsed-
In the forest Of Argonne We mined
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
WELL KNOWN WRITER
IS SERIOUSLY III

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
LONDON, january l..--Giibert X.
chesterton, author, whose stories and
articles are very, well known through
out the United States, Is seriously ilR-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01

the commanders Of the army and navy
and their wives following. The recep-
tion did not end until nine-fifteen
o'clock, and in that time several huh
dred had shaken hands with Governor
Pinkham and the others,
The guests were army and navy OIL
GERS, officials and eivilians--in fact, the
public at large was asked to attend.
The public responded to the invitation
In numbers. IN the balcony there was
a crowd Of four or Ave hundred--the
personnel changing during the evening
who came TO be with the Governor on
New Years Eve.
Function was Democratic
The function was democratic, in the
sense that al were invited andpersqos
from all walks Of life attended IN
this balcony crowd, which listened TO
the music and watched tho graceful
dancers below, were bootblaeks and
longshoremen, and men still carrying
thief lunch pals in their hands.
The balcony crowd shifted-it came
aud went--hut the number did not
- s,f..s-,s. * 4l,,,- ti.A ec~fravv st<
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

ing bill He believes it will not come
before the state senate again at this
session. Amendments have been
made which will cause many senators
to refuse to approve the measure,
which now calls for a commission to
govern all forms of sport.
In the meantime, rain will tall Just
the same and the sun will shine as
brilliantly, the high cost of living will
continue and we shall rattle along in
the accustomed groove. The failure
of the bill will only affect few peo-
pie, who now may have to go to
work.
Heinrich Schmidt, who jumped to
fame in the British amateur golf
tourney, defeated Chick Evans at San
Francisco yesterday, 4 and 8. Schmidt
played remarkable golf and took the
lead when Evans made two success
sive drives out of bounds.
Johnny Harvey claimed there was
not enough money in the house at
Columbus, O., last night and refused
to fight Charley White. Gentlemen
VI Ills SII1pS NC
dealt with.
Gene belmont was far better than
Maurice Flynn in ten rounds at Mil
waukee last night. He won seven
rounds and stirred up enthusiasm by
the earnest way in which he fought.
Work on the BroadvieW motor
speedway is being rushed in anticipa-
ton of the 500-mile grind for June 10
and 200 feet of the track has already
been completed. 1t is possible the
racing cars will be able to take mi
tional spins on the path June 5.
Miscellaneous Scores
Purdue, 5; Northwestern, 4.
Minnesota, Z; Iowa, 2.
Proviso, 2; Thornton, l.
Oak Park, Is; La Grange, 8.
Monmouth, 6; Lake Forest, 8.
900
The Kronprinz Eitel was allowed |