davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
The Heralds Amy and Navy Department
Complete and Published Washington

rirth Gusymas nccember -: rcla.. arrived New
York yard Deocnier II: Utah and Virginia arrived
Cssrestnn Decembe- Il: Vulcan. arrived Port Az
Prince Drc~mi-r II: whippl.. arrived Guaymss
Dscrnber T.. Wyoming. steamns trizl Decen
ber =
NOTES.
The destroyer Aylyin. at Ncurort. has ben
ordered to proceed to Bridgeport. Conn.
Upoo the arrival a the B'.iine the Atlantic
oosst that resell will bc assigned TO duty tender
Ia the l. class Of submarines in the Atlantic.
The Duncan has h.en ordered PLACED in commits
sion in ordinary at the navy yard Boston. as son
practicable
The fono~tns sesses will not be available for duty
January SAwfl D lHs: Ksnsas ConnFcticIs.
Minnesota. Vermont. and New Hampshire. As this
viii leave only vesssl for the prc-cut Fourth
division. II has bcsu dircted tina, the Georgia and
Nebraska - Transferred to the Fourth division.
IL il Is % derired. by the cnmmsndsr u-chef. the
Virginia may be submitted fr the Nsbrsska. There
will then he available for duty with the fe-t in
Cuban waters during the period January sATTil Is.
1915. the foiiowing vessels: Fleet hschip. wvo-
ming. Firs; diyi<inn-ArsAnsas. Delaware. New
York and Texas. Second division -F1Hrida. Mfchi-
gan Scu,h Csrulins and Ttah. Third division
Virginia. Rhode Island. and New Jrr~y Fourth
di'saon-Louisiana. Georgia. and Nebraska.
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Lieut.. ". A. Gl.sSford. to await orders at Oak
land Cal.
lieTt- ]. e BoEar. IN aid On stsf. commander.
Auxiliary .livIsion. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. W II. Toaz to San Franrfsro
Lieut.. David Lyons TO navy recruiting station
Brocklyp.
Lieut.. Alexander sh.rr. r.. TO Bureau Of steam
Engineering.
Lieut.. ]. 9 nOvell 10 Psducsh.
Lieit- e. W. Marilin. to aid staff. commander
Auxiliary division. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. thrrio- Eradel g. A. Rood. 10 works Of
New London Ship and Engine COMPANY GTOiou
Conn.
Lieut.. ttInior gradeN r. ]. Comerf,rd to works Of
MiiEar S'Csl romT any. NiCetovn. Ia
Lieut.. 'HriOr grade ]. r. Norhect. Melville
Lieut. ti.rrioT gTadsN ". II OscCod 10 Crrlnprtion
fitting ont Nc-aill and hoard whcn con ;ssnned
r.icut. 'jrninr sradrl ". n Ritter TO I.nlidas
Lieut.. ttfnior sraicl 7. Z. Holland rlncd on To-
tired list.
Lieut. thnio- grade, 4. NJ. Cohen to receiving
shin 1t New YGgk. y. Y.
Lieut.. 'iuI i"r cradc, :. q. WombIs. to Stewart
ETsE =. &. Fcisel. % wait orders.
Assistant PaymaS'-r = II. Rsrhcr 10 Haiti
Assistant ChaI lain Norman Mcleod APPOINTMENT
L rukrd
\ Asis'an; Naval Constructor L. 6. Border tn home
and wait orders.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Again In 1s32. as in 1s2s. 1t had been
man rather than q party that had won
the presidential election. The real Issue
Of the contest had been the reelection
or rejection Of General Jackson. upon nis
record as President and political leader.
Although he took the result as YER
dict against South Caroline. as a veroict
against every one who withstood MS
authority either as man or as PRESIDENT
the nullifca ton issue had not been made
a test Of doctrine or policy by either
party.
II was passed by. as IL politicians
wished to ignore 1t. 50 far as It was q
contest concerning policy at all. ana not
q mere attack of the conservative forces
of the country upon General jackson
himself AS a radical and the author or
spokesman OF all revolutionary error. the
contest centered upon the question OF
the Bank.
1t was the Presidents hostility to the
United States Bank that was the oppo-
sition's chief item Of indictment
against him.
They attacked him also. II is true. for
his unfriendly attitude towards the pro-
tective system and for his unwillinsness
to allow liberal outlays to be made Tor
internal improvements.
than they had expected in those mat
tiers. He had really suffered Congress to
60 on its way in adjusting the tsrih. and
had yielded now and again to its ardor
for spending money out OF the federal
treasury for the Improvement OF harbors
and for the prosecution Of other public
works which promised TO result In gen
eral benefit to commerce
Only on the question OF the Bank had
he stood stubborn and forced the
fighting.
The charter OF the Bank was not to run
out until lSG. II had not been necessary
or wise to force the question Of its re-
newal to an issue in 1S2. to be con-
fused with the question OF General jack
sons popularity and personal prestige.
The conservatives In Congress had
been betrayed into a gravo tactical blum
der. because they shut their eyes to the
real signs OF the times. They did not
yet know the rules of prudence in a day
of personal politics: did not understand
the subtle elements Of the play: did not
know the opinion of the country or com
prehend the drift Of Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Tho Bank Of the United States had
been hrst created In 1921. and the quss-
tion of the right Of Congress to estab-
iish 1t had been duly fought out then.
as were At the very founding Of the
government
both Congress and the Executive had
accepted the conclusions Of Mr. Hanil-
ton I'm the matter, and rejected the con-
ciusions OF Mr.. Jefferson. Mr. JeRer-
sons party had allowed the charter Of
me Bank to lapse In 1911, when their
oay OF power came, protesting them
serves opposed TO II on principle; but in
lsls. finding tho exig-ncies Of finance
powerful solvents Of their scrupies. they
had changed their minds and had given
II smother twenty-year charter
Three wears later the Supreme Court
OF the United States (McCulloch Va
Maryland. 1919, confirmed the reasoning
OF Mr.. Hamilton with regard to its con-
sttutionality In formal decision and
set the views of every scholarly lawyer
In the country once for all at rest on
the matter.
But General Jackson had come I'm ..to
simplify and purify the workings Of the
government and to carry It back to the
times Of Mr.. Jefferson.-to promote its
economy and efficiency. and to maintain
the rights Of the people and OF the States
In Its administration" and from the out
set. with something OF the instinct Of the
communities In which he had been bred
he looked upon the Bank as an enemy
of constitutional and democratic gov
ernment
His attack upon II begun by plainly
intimating doubt as to the legality Of
its institution. the Supreme Court to
the contrary notwithstanding: and had
asserted that 1t had failed to esta blish
a stable currency.
He next pronounced 1t an "un-Ameri-
can monopoly" Finally he expressed
serious nisgivinss as to the soundness
OF its management. At each mention Of
II his warmth sensibly increased; his
hostility became more open and aggres-
sive.
The purpose apparently grew upon him
TO destroy II. He forced It to meet him.
as challenger. and fight for its life In
the open field of politics.
Influences were at work upon Kim
which were only by degrees disclosed to
his opponents
Tomorrow-The Ruling Force IN
the Money Market.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

President Wilson occupied a box at
the National Theater last night. He
was accompanied by Miss Margaret
Wilson: Mrs Norman Gait. Mias Helen
woodrow Bones. Miss Boiling and Miss
Maurey.
Miss Elizabeth Kibbey enfertsined al
dinner last evening In honor OF Mrs
Charles Rodman Pancoast. Of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, daughter of
Col. and Mrs n. p. Kinesbury. yester-
day gave luncheon In compliment to
Miss MARGARET Read and Miss Marie
Sims. two Of the seasons debutantes.
The other guests were: Miss Jeannette
Cowan. Miss Ellie Lejeune. Miss Eliza
beth Chase. Miss susanne Chase. Miss
Georgia Schofcld. Miss Ruth Lester.
Miss Lillian Hendrick. Miss Gath
crime Rurdette. Miss Dorothy bennett.
Miss Grave overman. Miss katherine
Efinger. Miss Margaret Douglas. Miss
Julia Brice, Miss Mary Wheeler Vest.
Miss Mari Peary. Miss Maxwell Church.
Miss Pauline Stone. Miss Dorothy Taylor.
Miss Dorothy Brooks. Miss Mary Ora
ham, Miss Louise Clark and her guest.
Miss Harmon Bailey. Of Chicago; Miss
Helen McCumber. Miss Dorothy Wyeth.
Mjss Pocahontas Butler. and Miss Mar
toric Russ. The guests were seated at
small tables. which had graceful decora-
tons of pink roses.
Mrs. T. T. Knox. wife of Col. Knox.
L. s. A.. was hostess at bridge YESTERDAY
afternoon at her apartment in the West
Hall. who is the guest of Mrs. Frederick
Effinger. Mrs. Effinger presided at the
tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Eutis were
hosts at dinner last evening. later taking
their guests TO the dancing class at the
Playhouse. .
Mrs. ]. winthrop Spencer entertained
at a tea yesterday afternoon Tor her
nephew. Mr. Rielle Thomson. OF Toronto
Canada. who is her house guest
Miss Spencer. Mrs. Fred Wright and
Miss Redway presided at the tea table
and Mrs. Katherine Hill served punch:
Others assisting were Miss Molly Elliot
Seawen. Mrs. jackson Montague. Mrs
George Clark. Miss Ruth Lester: Miss
Long. Of California: Miss Montague. Miss
Dorothy bennett Miss Laura Andler:
Miss Clements. OF Canada. and Miss
Branch. OF the West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Page Laughlin shave
arrived firm Leesburg. Va, to pass sew
eral DAYS at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Arthur Foraker entertained at aA
informal tea yesterday afternoon at the
connecticut Miss Emily Chase and Miss
virginia Hammond presided at the tea
table.
This afternoon Mrs. Foraker will en-
tertain informally at bridge.
The residence Of Mrs. Thomas T. Gan.
was the scene yesterday afternoon OF an
interesting tea in honor of the National
Association Opposed to Women Suffrage
which held its annual meeting at the
Sboreham in the morning. Mrs. Gaff was
assisted in receiving by Mrs Arthur NJ
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS or VESSELS.

Ajas Bainhridss and Esry ssiled for Manila
rptce.risr Il: R,rHaln. arrived San DIEGO Dec.mb-r
-: Gushing sailed for Whtsstnnc Landirg he
cemb-r =: Dale and Decatur. .silcd for Manila
pecrmbcr -: Delaware arrived Southern dill
grounds December 2. &C.. ssied for Nevnort De-
rertsr 70; Georgia arrived Charleston Dscembsr
IL: Hsfc7lles arrived Noifeik Dscsanpf II; Iris
.aiiet scr Gusrmas via Tobari Bay, December II !:
fri.h. arrived Guaymas December II; Jupiter, ar
r,ed scwar Point December Il: NeW Jsrssy. ar
rived Charleston D-ce1nber 4: Ne~ Orleans. ar
ri,ed Manzanillo D.ccrt.r I.: New York. arrived
New Yerk yard December Il; Ozark. Arrived Bos
ton pecember g: Paul ZONES and Perry. asnssd
auayrnas December ts: Potomac. arrived Cristobal
Decetnner 10: Povhstsn. Nailed for Sewrott De
c.mbcr II: PreoIe arrived Guaymas December T.:
Raleigh arrived Tobsr Bay December H.: Rhode
Island, arrived Charleston Decsmb-r II: Saratoga.
sai,ed sop Msniia Deeemhrf 10: seuth Carolina
aSYfVed CnadestSn Deeentsf II: south Dahota.
old 'for saa pksUp Dscsnb9 u; stswar a.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
The Capital of the United States" saws Senator

Tho Capital of the United States." says Senator
ZONES, of Washington. Ought to be such a CITY
that Europeans who may visit il will 60 back to
tell their people and friends OF its glories and
beauties" And if Senator Jones best efforts sue.
ceed Europeans will be able to 60 home and tell
their people that in the Capital of the United States
they were forbidden by law to drink glass of the
wine of France or California or beer Of Germany
or Milwaukee with their meals. But the chances
are their people wont believe thaw
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

The New York World cites the remarkable
case of hen that went twenty-five days without
food or water. While admiring the heroic fowl
one cannot help feeling that the precedent is bad
one. The regular poulterers chicken that has only
been fed twice a month is quite bad enough
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Count Won Reventlow says he knows of no case
in which the recall of both military and naval at
taches was demanded simultaneously. The brand
of diplomacy that was responsible for the achieve
ment of such a record is certainly nothing to
boast of.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Col. Roosevelt and Justice Hughes having sue
cceded in removing their names from the Ne
braska Presidential primary ballot, that of Henry
Ford, who is at sea and can't help himself, has
been added to the list, which also includes Theo-
dorc Burton and William Hale Thompson Why
this unseemly scramble for the Nebraska dele
gates?
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Mr. George w. Perkins has made public letter
which he sent to President Wilson, attacking his
Mexican policy and suggesting that he explain it
for the benefit of the public. We shall wait hope
fully but not confidently, incning to the belief
that if the President could do this he would not
have waited for an invitation from Mr.. Perkins.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

The annnal report of the Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue dscloses the interesting fact that
in Washington pays tax on an annual
income of $3oo,ooo while two are taxed on in
comes between S2so,ooo and 100000. And a lot
of persons innocent of such opulehce will hope
that their neighbors will suspect them while the
real plutocrats will hope TO remain unidentified
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Society Issues Plea for Horses.

The WASHINGTON Humane Society has
issGcd an appeal to employers and drivers
to see that horses are properly shod and
well treated this winter and that burlap
or some other material he utilized TO pre-
vent the animals from slipping
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

man who is suing railroad company for
$4,000 damages for injuries which he alleges
caused paralysis is to be confronted by moving
picture OF himself dancing restaurant table.
These stories coming from the courts, of men
ruined by the modern dancing craze, are really
heartrending
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

According to Senator Tillman Mr.. Bryan has
lost his poise and Col Roosevelt "snorts and roars
like veritabe bull of Basham," suggesting that
the ex-statesman who preserves his poise and re-
frens from scolding is entitled to more credit than
he receives.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Heinrich was a German, Heinrich was a spy,
Heinrich came to my land to see whom he could
buy.
two,
And million bales OF cotton, but he never got it
through
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Fourteen American correspondents are to
be guests at a banquet in New York this week
The publication of the list of guests should afford
the public eager for from the front, the op-
portunty to select its favorite authors
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

The German mothers, it is said, longer
threaten to give their bad little boys to the Eng.
lish ogres. They say. "The Providence Journal'll
get YOU if you don't watch out"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Ancestor of Hoke Smith.

The man who cut off his nose 10 spite his
race must have been an ancestor OF Senator
Hokc Smith, who wants the United States to de-
clare embargo in order to punish Great Brit
al for interfering with American trade.-New
N>-L W>.L a. 49,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Little Boy-Ed come blow your horn,
And beat it back home, for patience is worn.
We've heard too much of your games of late,
So little Boy-Ed, just pull your freight!
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
FROM THE HEIGHTS.

I<OIINI II u IL-ISH II y.
l stood upon a dizzy height
And from the peak looked down.
And Man seemed but busy mite
Within an insect town.
And from that time my trials grim
Seemed worthless as fig
A trouble small enough for him
Could not be very big.
Copyright. lNO
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Little Karl Horner crouched in corner,
Eating his hyphen pie.
He put in his thumb and pulled out bomb
And said, Il will blow them sky high"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem. written 1oaly
for The WASHINGTON Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

To market, to market.
To buy a passport!
Home again, home again.
Now you've been caught.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
jackson a Radical

PsbKsksd stsein PrssdnU
The Mcclure Esusbab~ SysdiSS
Harper 4 tAefa,
tcopyPeht ISIS, BY News per syndicst.3
sstS:r s.S,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

CONTINUED nN PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Exelusivencss never extends to the most
precious possessions In life the virtues
Whoever hears Of exclusivenesk in Kindness Or
sympathy. or humility, or love,
In such things who ever hears of competition?
II exclu.iveness were founded in virtue ito
doors would be flung wide open to the world
It would cease to be exelusiveness.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Mrs. T. T. Knox. wife of Col. Knox.
L. s. A.. was hostess at bridge yesterday
afternoon at her apartment in the West
In honor of Mrs. Archibald
Hall. who is the guest of Mrs. Frederick
Efinger Mrs. Effinger presided at the
tea table
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Count James Minotto. temporarily
residing in New York. who arrived at
the Shorehsm. will pass a short time
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald NJ McCres
OF New York. arrived at the Shoreham
yesterday for short stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
PRESS CENSORSHIP BLAMED

LONDON. April 3.--"Your press CEN
sorship is responsible for most of this
trouble you are having with the labor
men" declared J. ii. Thomas. member
Of Parliament and head Of the National
Union Of Railwaymen. to the govern
mcnt representatives gathered to dis
cuss the labor situation in London
Explaining his point OF view Ter to
a mass-mceting Of union railwaymen
he said
The rigid press censorship. you see.
has been responsible for the workers
not understanding exactly what is TAX
ing place at the front We heard OF q
trench being retaken, but We have
never heard OF It's being lost. am
perfectly certain that while It Is neces-
sary that nothing should get out that
would be OF value to the enemy II
would be much better to treat the
British people as men, and not as chill
dren, and thereby bring home to the
workers direct their individual and
moral responsibilities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
SAGE: TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens
So Naturally That No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifL.ly dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a 5O-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND"
al any drug store. Millions of bottles
Of this old. famous Sage Tea Recipe
arc sold annually. says II known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry. scraggly and thin
have surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautifuI-aIl
dandruff goes. scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This Is the age OF youth Gray.
haired. unattractive folks aren't wanted
around SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

In the course OF their unequal struggle
with disease, ono young man OF
twenty three. Il medical student. has
died within stones throw OF my
window Two British nurses volun-
tccrcd to nurse him. but II was too
late. Before their arrival he was
nursed by nobody except a little Ser
bian maidscrvant. and last Friday night
he escaped In dciirium-therc was mo-
body To look after him--and was later
found lying on the muddy road in the
bitter cold
So terrible have been the results OF
this overcrowding that IL seems doubt
full whether, In the long run. more lives
may not be lost than gained by at
tempting the impossible. Had hospitals
now containing 800 men refused admis-
sion To more than 100 and taken every
precaution that experience and science
Furnished against dirt and polluted air,
the results actually achieved by medi-
cal effort might have been better. But
what of the 200 men excludedr No
man. doctor or layman, can leave a
helpless soldier lying In the street.
In Heavens name, let something be
done soon, for IL the almost inevitable
cholera of the warmer months falls
upon us. under existing conditions the
prospect before us Is indeed frightful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
.FR|CHTFuL CONDITIONS
IN SERBIAN PRISON CAMP
Disease Falls Like Blight Upon Area
In Which Austrian Prisoners
Are Confined.
MEN IN UTTER wRETCHEDNEs.
English Hospital Fights Gallant Fight
Against Terrific Odds, but Work
Now Is AbandOned-Terrib Pros
poets Ahead When Summer Comes.
ny CAPTAIN T.. n. BENNETT.


NlSIi, SERBIA, April 3.--Iicre Is the
picture of an Austrian prisoners camp.
This is not hospital. remember. but
simply an area wher. $50 Austrians
have been collected. Nevertheless.
disease has fallen like "A blight upon
the camp. At an earlier date one doctor
was in charge of this camp, but he is
now struck down by typhus. Typhus.
dHSentcry. smallpox, diphtheria, have
swept over the place. Last week only
twenty men out OF 80 could stand
OH their feet
There they lie In utter wretched-
ness The bulk OF the sick men are
stretched out on the muddy ground.
Their clothes are foul and alive with
the vcrmin which spread the deadly
typhus. The silence OF the camp Is
broken only by signs and groans, but
when stranger comes In sight the
sick raise themselves on their elbows
II they can. and cry pitifully. For the
love OF God. lady. give us water"
a recent visitor noticed a number
OF recunbent forms covered with great
coats and found. on removing these,
that 1--WE out OF the number were al
ready dead, and had been dead for sew
cral days. There nobody TO re-
move the corpses. Here and there some
poor wretch crawled about on his hands
and knees TO fetch n cup OF water to
n PROSTATE conradc. This was all the
attendance" which was visible. and
the shocking condition OF the men and
the ground on which they lie can be
imagined.
Can any one be surprised 10 learn
that some sixty men die in this Camp
every day?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Cohen's Store Now Incites a Smiling Helpfulness
Store News

G The Art Department
u will make a sale of
Stamped Underwear, Tow
els and Pillow Cases. all
produced in the novel eff
fects. The very highest
grades Of materials used.
Prices are lower than ever
before. End Floor.
NH The Great Waist Store
II has among it's beauti-
full, new and varied assert
ment some 10 or IL styles
at S1.00. The novel ideas
seem never to cease in the
| manufacturing OF Waists.
| These are the most supe-
rior and prettiest Waists
we have ever seen at the
price. End Floor.
GN The Sale of Gossard
II COrSets has been al
lOtted to the store. 1t is at
once the most superior
Corset ever produced for
the various sizes, shapes
and use for women, in
Guiding the maternity.
They are handled by an
expert corsetiere, who has
a medical diploma. Those
who have found difficulty
in the wear of corsets
would be free to consult
her. The prices are $500
to $500.
No obligation in being
fitted. End Floor.
N The Millinery - Re-
" ceived a few days too
late quite a large collec-
ton of Hats that should
have been here for Easter
sale. The price would
have been a great deal
more. They will sell to-
morrow for, CD In
each DC.OU
Second Floor.
GIT Complete Baby Outfits
II at $4.75 to 5000, in
Guiding cap, bib, flannel
petticoat, nainsook petit
coat, slip, dress, rubber
diaper, bootees and fan
mel band, all put in a box
ready for use.
The Infant Department
has a most beautiful dis
play Of all sorts of COM
forts for the baby and con-
veniences for the mother.
A Baby Book for the
asking. Written on the
most hygienic principles
for the safety Of the baby.
Get one. 1t may save its
life. Second Floor.