davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
SHOOTS TEN IN BRIDAL PARTY.
Father of Bride Thought Visitors
Planned CharIyarI.

Beattyville. Ky. Feb. S.-Frederick
Mcintosh was brought to Jail here from
Cow Creek. Lee County. on the charge
of wounding ten school girls who were
calling to congratulate McIntosh's 5
daughter on her wedding.
The girls. accompanied by their
teacher. arrived at the Mcintosh home
after dark. laden with presents for the
bride. Mcintosh, thinking they were
a charivari party, fred, wounding ten
OF the girls seriously.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
HOUSE SCoRNS ECONOMY PLAN.
Rejects GIIIett's Proposal to Cut
$4,000, 900 from Civil BILL.

Representative Gillett, of Massachusetts,
tried to show the Democrats of the
House yesterday how they could save
So ,0OO Mr.. Gillett offered an amend
ment TO the sundry civil bill proposing
to remove from that measure 2O9 items
involving appropriations of So 900 in
2o5 districts. He told the Democrats that
by adopting this amendment they could
effect an economy of just % per cent
of the amount that President Wilson told
House leaders he would like to see cut
from the appropriation bills. Represent
ative Burnett. of Alabama, argued that
the construction Of public buildings was
a patriotic task and that the proposal
made by Mr.. Gillett should not be tolerat-
ed for a moment. The House by a vote
Of eighty-eight to forty rejected the Gill
lett amendment.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
CONGESTION AFFECTS CANAL.
McAdOO Learns No Business Is So.
Iicited Through Panama.

Secretary of the Treasury McAGoo yes
terday made public additional reports
from collectors of customs, showing a
congestion of export freight at PhiladeI-
phia, Galveston. Mobile. New Orleans
and Tampa. Fla. 1t was the second
batch Of reports M McAdoo has re-
ceived in response TO inquiries directed
to the collectors last week. and which
generally are regarded as having been
made public with the hope of bettering
the outlook for the passage of the ad-
ministTation shipping bill.
The Secretary attached great impor-
tance to a report from Collector Maer at
Mobile. Ala. to the effect that a conges-
ton of merchandise for South American
ports existed because no steamship IA
cilities were available. According to this
report no business is being solicited
through the canal.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Wants Hourly "Owl" Service.

Request for an all-night hourly car
service on the Maryland line of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany is made in a letter received by the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday
from w. Scott Walker. OF 1ao7 jackson
street, Brookland. Mr.. Walker says
many persons along the line as far out
as Hysttsville are employed on morning
newspapers and on the night forces at
the Government Printing ONCE and the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. and
are compelled to wait several hours
after quitting WORK Tor the nrst car out
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. S.-The following
Washington merchants and buyers
are in New York:
PaIais Royal. dry goods. etc.-J.
Hirschberg. gents furnishing goods:
Miss NJ Miller, ladies' waists: Miss
Moscow. misses ready-to-wear. 43
West Twenty-third street
Brodt's-K. +. Brodt. mems hats and
furnishing goods. a lbert.
Dodek Clothes and Furniture Co.
A. c. Bobys, mems, women's. boys. and
children's garments, millinery, hats,
and furniture. Wallick.
Woodward & LothTop. dry goods, etc.
Miss ]. Stengall. furs. waists. and
bathing suits: Miss II. Adams, sweaters
and house dresses; misses wear. S34
Fourth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Invitation to Whole Army.

Representative Gardner yesterday
mailed invitations to the entire re-
serve army Of the United States-six-
teen men. As the army is scattered
over the country the work OF mobiliza-
lion may take several weeks The in
litaIion is to a dinner in Washington
TN" latter part OF March or early in
April, th" Representative to be host to
tho army"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
ASKS DELAY ON CAR PROJECT.
c. of c. Board Discusses Fourteenth
street Extension.

At a meeting of the Chamber of COM
merce municipal legislation committee
yesterday a resolution was adopted ask
ing the Commissioners and the Public
Utilities Commission to delay action in
granting an order permitting an extern
sion of street car lines on Fourteenth
street northwest between Pennsylvania
avenue and F street, paralleling the Viii
lard Hotel
The resolution also asks for public
hearings. 1t will be presented to the
directors of the Chamber at their meet
ing tonight
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Prussian Casualties s5S,117.

London, Feb. S.-A Central News dis
patch from Copenhagen this afternoon
announces that five additional lists show
ing Prussian casualties have been issued.
bringing the total lists up to 49, The
new lists contain the. names OF &c. so
officers and men among the killed.
wounded and missing. This brings tho
total Prussian casualties to sS3,117.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

AT such a time as this" continued
Mr.. Harrison, when the railroad in
dustry is in difficulties and Industrial
efficiency is apparently the chief hope
we have of working out our problem,
the iStelligent man who would sue
ceed in railrOading must prepare him
self He must search his own heart
with a ruthless determination to
recognize his own defects of charac-
ter and equipment. that by recogniz-
ing them he may strengthen himself"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Hello Girls" Heroines.

Rome. y. Y, Feb. S-While smoke roll
ed through the room on the top floor OF
the Glesman block here today girls in
the telephone exchange pluckily stuck to
their posts and called aid from Utica to
combat a $4,000 fire raging about them.
An acetyline explosion caused the fire.
Several business blocks were destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
WILL PURCHASE NEW COACHES.
Metropolitan Company Will BE Per-
mitted sIBO,OOO Bond Issue.

The Metropolitan Coach Company
will be permitted to issue bonds to
the extent of $150,000, according to
announcement made yesterday by the
Public Utilities Commission, for the
purchase of new vehicles. land for
the erection of a garage, and to pro-
vide for the discount Of the bonds.
The issuance of additional bonds to
the amount OF S2.9S4 may be permit
ted to complete payment on the pres
ent vehicles, IL the company is BILE
to secure the cancellation of its deed
of trust note.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Employees Blamed for Wreck.

Responsibility for the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western RAILROAD wreck
near Afford. Pa. In which thIrty-fve
persons were injured. was placed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission yester-
day upon Engineman Carey. Dispatcher
Wright and Operator O'Malley The
commission found a rail broken in eight
places caused the wreck, and declared
failure OF these employees to observe the
rules OF the road caused the accident.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Pulmotor Saves Mans Life.

Nelson Guenther. fifty-fve years old,
rooming at los Florida avenue northwest.
was saved from death by asphyXiation
yesterday morning by a Casualty Hos
pital puImotor operated by DR.. Gibson.
who had been called to the residence BY
other roomers at the place.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Formidable Sunk by Germans.

London. Feb. SIN reply to an in
terpellation in Parliament this after
noon Admiralty Lord Churchill stated
that no court-martial would be held
in connection with the sinking OF the
battleship Formidable. This was
taenk as an admission that the vessel
had been sunk by the Germans. as a
court-martial would have followed her
accidental destruction.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
RAILROAD CHIEF
ASKS PUBLIC AID
Harrison, of Southern, Says
Nation at Large Must Feel
Responsibility.
SHOWS PERIL TO CREDIT
Asserts 1t Can Be Kept on Sound
Basis. Only by Squirting Per-
sonal Efficiency.

Declaring that big business of this
country is NOW on tho road to recovery
from the depression which came to a
head with the beginning of the war in
Europe last summer" and that we in
the United States nov have an Oppor-
tunity such as We have never had be-
fore to obtain a larger share Of the
trade of the world" President Fairfax
Harrison. of the Southern Railway Com
pany, last night delivered a stirring ad-
dress on preparation for efficiency before
the Terminal Railroad department of the
Y. NJ. G. a. in Union Station.
In these times when the charge for
railroad service may be advanced only
by permission of public authority" said
President Harrison. 1T is seldom that
anything can he done to widen the mar
gin of profit or TO prevent its narrowing
10 the vanishing point except to secure
more economical operation. To some eN-
tent economies may be. and largely have
becn. effected in the field Of manage
ment, but real economy OF operation is
wen more largely dependent upon in
dividuaI efficiency and intelligent team
work throughout the rank and file OF the
organization. This is particularly impor-
rant in times of descending gross reve-
uues such as We have just been passing
through.
Not n Charitable Concern.
Every member Of railroad organiza-
ton who thinks OF the relations between
labor and capital should steer clear of
the falIacy OF thinking that a railroad
is d charitable foundation deriving the
funds necessary to keep it going from
the accumulation Of capital. \ rail-
road is a living thing. but from its very
birth the capitalist ceases To be the whole
Thing. The organism then consists of
"apital. labor and public. and is forthwith
and thencefOrth dependent upon the eX-
ertiOns Of these three members for the
conservation Of its life and the welfare
OF all its members
There are few merchants who can
do business without credit. but / have
never known any progressive railroad
to which credit is not vital necessity
The investor does not expect that the
principal of the money lie puts into the
railroad shall he paid back. except at
long intervals, but il is expected by the
Investor that he shall receive interest
or dividends regularly. The ability to
meet this condition Is the essence OF
the credit OF a railroad.
Those who adventure teIeir funds by
buying the securities OF railroad must
h:.Ve reasonable assurance that the re-
lurn will compare favurably with that
Un money invested in other lines Of bUsi-
ness. In the case OF an established COM
p.ny seeking new capital. this assurance
must be based on PAST performances and
funds can be obtained on terms which
prudently managed business can adopt
only when the record Of net income Of
frTs reasonable assurance Of continued
profitable operation
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

lanes =. Petty. g. ana Anna F Mcwi!liams.
- Rev. John q Clara
WaI-c- u. Brans1n. q. Of HyattsviIle Nd, and
Wilma NJ tullnar. q Rev NJ. L. Riordan
Eugene VI. Ssnchey. g. Of 81. Augustine Fla
and Name J. Woodward. q. Of BrookIuud, d. c.
I.rI. Eluari 4 Pace
Emit II. Davis 2. and Julia Boyer. S. Rev.
g. ". Van Fussen.
'e"rEe W. Morrison. 3. and Jean neakyn. 20.
h"th u Philadelphia. Ia Rev. l. Morgan
Chsmlzrs.
Paul r. Jackius - Of RaItimc-s. Nd. and
Marguerite l.. Major. q, Of Richmond Va Rev.
Hugh I. Stevenson.
COLORED
Walter Poole. -. Of Fredericksburg, Va and
Julia Hughes, =. Rev. Charles A. De Vaughn.
hHries Greek. -. and Rachel Umyrie d Rev
ellie r. HeaTInv
John 5. Rowling. n and Mary L. Mack. 10. Rev.
+. J. Ritchie.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
RED MEMS COUNCIL
In POW-WOW HERE
John !. Bunch Is Elected Great
Sachem in Convention of
Governing Body.

The Great Council, of the Improved
Order of Red Men.theld its annual con-
vention last night at sos G street
with Great. Incohonee F. o.
Downs. of Boston, head the national
organization, presiding.
The council elected the following offi-
GERS: John /. Bunch, great sachem;
Henry Hummer. great senior sycamore,
and George E. Gartraf1. great prophet.
Nine tribes and three degrees of Poca-
hontas are represented at the conven-
ton. which will hold meetings today
and tomorrow.
Great Incohonee Downs reviewed the
history OF the organization.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
With Tot in Her Arms, Shot,

West New York y. J.. Feb. S.-WhiIe
holding her infant in her arms. Mrs.
Pearl Snyder was shot and fatally in
jured by her brother. Carl Main, today
Main claimed the shooting was acci-
dental. The dying woman pleaded with
the police not to arrest her brother. The
baby was only slightly injured
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Entombed Miner Still Lives,

Butte, Mont, Feb. S.-Richard RoE-
ers, one of the five miners entombed
in the Gagnon mine of the Anaconda
Copper Company, Saturday night, is
still imprisoned today although he
signalled that he is alive.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
250,OOO MEN IN BRITISH NAVY.
white Paper" Contains Estimate
of Funds Necessary for Personnel.

London. Feb. S.-The government
white paper" contains an estimate OF
funds necessary to be appropriated for
the navy personnel.
The estimate asks for $4,000 officers
and men, who. with the $4,000 pro-
vided for in the original estimates at
the closing of the fiscal year and the
81 900 provided for In the supplement
tary estimates OF last August, bring
the total OF the navy personnel for
1915 up to a quarter of a million men.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
SMEAR Price Soars in Canada.

Montreal, Feb. S-Sugar advanced D
cents per 100 weight today, making ~
total advance of 50 Gets within the last
week. The wholesale price OF sugar now
is $3.50 per 100 pounds
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Pleads for Efficiency.

The speaker pleaded for increased
personal efficiency in the railway per.
sonnel, and declared that men are not
born efficient hut achieve efficiency by
preparation for the exhibition Of it.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
FOR ARTISTS BENEFIT
SOCIETY TRIPS MEASURE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04
EiDS FOR OIL AND GAS
LEASES To BE OPENED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 49, Bids
for oil and gas leases on 20 tracts
OF school lands We're to be opened
today by the school land commits
aioners. The tracts include 13 in
Lincoln county, two each in Stephens,
Pottawatamie and Kay counties. and
one each in Pawnee county and the
Cimarron river district.
There has been small production
OF oil from public lands in Oklaho-
ma so far. owing to the non-develop-
nent of leases in great many cases
where the royalty was too high to
permit of proper financing. Under
the terms of the present leases. tho
royalty has been fixed at one-eignth,
with such bonus as the bidder may
see fit to offer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04
nov TlKInG Care
Of HOUSEHOLD DUTIES
TANLsC MADE HER FEEL LIKE
\ bIFFERENT WOMAN.
SAYS MRS. COMBS.

Dallas. Texas. Oct. End, 1915.
Among the most earnest indorsers
OF Tanlac. the new medicine, Is
Mrs. J. G. Combs. who secured one
OF the srst bottles OF Tanlac dis-
tributed III Dallas Her statement
follows:
M headaches were something
terrible and suppose that they
were caused from stomach trouble.
At times J would have blind feel
ing in my eyes and black spots
would float before me. My joints
would swell, and could not keep
anything on my stomach. slept
very poorly and considered that my
condition was serious.
My husband had been taking
Tanlac al, d | decided to try some
out of lis bottle. / now feel like
a different woman and my husband
and would not be without Tanlac.
Ny sleep is perfect and | sleep all
night l1ng. | feel energetic and
have no trouble in taking care OF
my household duties now I am nc
longer troubled with headache and
certainly enjoy my meals. My hus-
band is surprised at the way | eat
every time | sit down to the table
| used IL take whole lot of Gallo.
mel but do not take it any more
for there is no need for it. / know
if Tanlac has helped me in the won.
derful way that it has that it will
help Others
Mrs. Combs resides in West Dial
las. has lived here three years, and
has used several bottles of Tanlac.
Tanlac Will continue to be ex
planned at the Curtin Drug Co.
adv Is;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04
DRY FARMING CONGRESS-
OPENS TODAY At DENVER

DENVER. Colo, Oct. dry
farming as the most promising field
III agricultural! science was cxtolled
by Congressman Frank Mondell Of
Wyoming. president of the Inter-
national Dry Farming Congress when
it opened Its tenth annual session
here today. The meeting was held
il connection with the International
Sells Products Exposition which
opened week ago.
The dry-farmer, according to
Mondell's definition. is one who
farms in regions of less than twenty
five inches of normal or average
rainfall. Since irrigated farming
presents such widely different prob
lens, President Mondell disapproy-
ed Of the suggestion that the organi-
zetion he heads be united with the
International Irrigation Congress
which lately met on the Pacific
coast.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04

was SO one-sided that Il LACKED
features. as the Trinity team mar.
TALLY hampered by the loss Of Can
tain Mckenzie and two other play
ers, presented but an Inferior de-
Tense and little ofsense at All Trim
lily did no, gain 60 yards by rushing
the ball In the course Of the 4s
minutes Of actual play.
The cool weather that greeted
Saturday morning babe fair 20 pre-
sent ideal football weather for the
afternoon, but instead 1t was a
trifle tco warm for the best cond,-
tions OF play. Weather proved no
setback for the two eIeyens. how
ever, ard certainly not for Rice
whose scveriority was clearly in evil
dencc throughout the game. even
when an entirely new backtield
which began and fresh players were
being rushed into the line.
The Flee eleven which took the
field Saturday weighed approx
mately 30 poundsa heavier team
than has ever worn Rice colors.
They We're heavier than the Trini-
tonians. but their superiority was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04

firing manager. eeose ~ ~ blseout
men Il TIE baseb1ll Wor11 nave
promised to be on hand an6 The ~
pIication for pIaees poured II -
fast that the committee Vas conye1I-
ed 10 limit the covers 70 I'VE hun-
drcd. The committee has kept ~
plans - to the gift that Is to b
presented to Clarke . profound
secret.
Clarke came to PittsburG IN 1900
and has directed the Pirates since
that time. He has one Of the finest
records in BASEBALL. having won four
pennants and one worlds champion
ship. As q player Clarke ranked
With the best. In twenty-five years
in the big league he has an bathing
average Of 1875. Clarke was essen
tialiy player-manager and since he
stopped playing himself In 1911 II
has been a rather hard struggle for
him. II has always been hard for
him to SIT on the bench. The only
member OF the team that he brought
TO Pittsburgh will be left Is Hans
Wagner.
The ex-manaser will retire to his
home in Kansas where he has large
wheat ranch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04


who go. in the game in the third
quartos. produced one of Rice's
fumbles after mary more minutes
of pla1. and lost the ball on Trini-
tvs 3o-yard line, bat promptly re-
deemed himself by intercepting q
forward lass and pushing the bali
TO the io-yard line, from which
Beail went over for the touch
down, and Clyce kicked goal. A lit
tie. matter like ten yards or so did
not appear to bother Rice mGteri-
ally. Score: Rice 30, Trinity 0.
Both Of the Other touchdowns
cane in the last quarter. Trinity 3
15-yara pansHy Tor Illegal use Of
the hands pun the Owls on the 40
yard mark, and they rushed down
the field in three plays, featuring
Festus carroll. Houston High
product, though the speedy Matthias
scored TIE touchdown and Captain
Standish kicked goal
The final touchdown was another
march down the field after one of
those Iert exchanges necesaitated
by Tr.nily's weak offense, but on
every one OF which they lost
ground Carroll. Del Vale and
Carter Inquired mostly in advancing
the bail but Blakcncy. who got in
toware the close, scored the touch
down. 3tandish kicked goal.
The lineup:
Rice Clark, left end; Coan, left
tackle: Mcfarland, left guard;
Kalb. center: Tomfohrde, right
guard: standish, right tackle Gap
.tain); Fulweiler, right end; Clyce,
quarter; Stevens. left half; Fend-
ley, fullback; Brown. right half
Trinity Blanton. left end; Fu-
qua, left tackle; Jones. left guard.
King. center; Nowlin, right guard;
Carr, right tackle; Ward. right
end; King, quarter; Garrett. left
half (seting Captain; Huffman,
fullbach; SuniSle, right half.
Time OF quarters-10. 1212, 1e.
121a
Officials - Referee Russell
tTexasi umpire. Meek tMichigan)
field judge, Krahl (Tsxas); head
linesmaG. Brockman (Ill:aois).
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04

the Rockefeller companies are run
ming on half time now and there Is
very little in sight for either the
men or the companies.
1t is aseertained from Trustworthy
sources. besides, that John D., Jr, IS
in bad already with the folks pack
home There is a suspicion, acs
cording to Information, that the
young man has the big head and Is
altogether too friendly to the modern
idea that, instead of building libra
ries. part of the profits might go
to the laboring men.
That young Rockefeller is worried
over this phase of his visit is known.
Ii dates back to the time of the hear
irg in New York by the Federal In
dustrial Commission. j. Pierpon'
Morgan when on the witness stand
vas asked what his ideas were re-
specting hours fer labor. He rcplied
that he had no opinion He gave the
same answer to an inquiry as tc
when children should be allowed to
so TO work.
Youug Rockefeller l. Different
Young Rockefeller, when before
the commission, took the whole mat
ter seriously and gave the impress
sion that he had thought deeply or
eli these phases of the industrial
situation. Morgan represented the
old type of Wan street giants; young
Rockefeller the new spirit Of the
eapitalits and employer Of Labor.
The inside information here is that
the Morgan type OF New York imam
eiers have made unkind rom7rSS
about the house OF Rockefellct ana
particularly of Rockefeller the youn-
er.
John D.. Jr. IL can De autH'r''a
lively stated. knows this teeiihs 'N'
isis and ne is in a deep qnan larry
rieht nov as To how far be- can go ~
dividing some OF the profits WIN 'he
workers He doesn't wanna To
f.hb.i an asa ly tho tir nuarc'ors
or Nev York and co thr Some ''ii''
he wants 10 so b little mrifes 'haa
they have Como in concessions 20
labor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04
FRED CLARK RETIRES As
PILOT PITTSBURGH PIRATES
BY RODNEY ]. PARK.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
PITTSBURGH, October 4-rred
Clarke. for sixteen years the pilot OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates. will be ten
dsred tonight one OF the finest
tributes thar has ever been given TO
any bali player. Tho Stove League
has arranged farewell banquet in
his honor which will be the largest
ever held in the smokey city. II
will be Pittsburgh's tribute to the re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and I'M
dermines the strength A power
full penetrating and relieving rem
edy will be found in BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT 1t restores
strength and supleness to the aching
limbs. Price 25c. soc and s10o per
bottle. Sold by Curiin's two drug
stores. --- Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-04

Children that are pale, sickly and
peevish. with dark rings under the
eyes. tickle appetite. and who APP
pear 10 get no nourishment from
the food they eat are surely suffer
ing from worms. Give them
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE and
They soon take on flesh and are
rosy. active and cheerful. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Curlin's two drug
stores.-t Adv