davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-18

Many a life knows no song. They
soou, 10 saw: where is the JOY that
o0ce 7 knew when first loved the Lord.
rs hack there where you left It, When
Won started TO play cards, and dance.
when YOU stopped reading your Bible
and started reading a novel. or the Phil
Isttne and that's a little sheet 1 wouldn't
have I'm my house to kindle a IRE WITH
II YOU have one In your home burn It,
Right back there where you sidestepped
your virtue and winked at another
woman. You know where you left H. and
you know how many years your nave
to go back to find II, Some Will go nvs
years. some twenty-five.
1t lie the things you do that condemn
you. Faith claims TO deliver US from the
devil and give US power TO keep from do
ing the things We know we should not do
/ claim Jesus Christ can remove desire.
/ used to play cards and lie and cheat
juss like many OF you, and I've Just as
good a right to play cards, but II did,
you wouldn't walk across the street to
hear me preach; I've got Just as much
right to put my arm around a woman and
waltz over a dancing floor as you have,
but IL / did you wouldn't think much Of
me. and / wouldn't give three whoops in
perditiOn for you II you did. Jesus Christ
will remove desire. The more you trust
Him the more happiness He viii give
you.
Once. when my wife was an. the doc
tor san she should have beer. / ordered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

Big three has been missing, and Stall
lings has been forced to dig up few
youngsters. He was fortunate in
landing Nehf, but the latter if nothing
like the pitcher Bill James was in
1914.
Cubs are not INDUCING in any
hopes. They are II, games back of
the Phils and resigned to their fate.
Mccarthy played in the exhibition
game at WATERFOWL yesterday, the
Cubs winning, 6 to 5. He will prob
ably be used regularly in the closing
games of the season.
Joe Tinker has bad weather for his
day" at Whale park, but great prep
arations were made. Joe, personally,
is much more interested in downing
the Baltimore Terrapins and climbing
in the pennant race than in the pre-
Iiminary ceremonies that go with
celebrations.
The past few days of idIeness have
given the Whales chance to rise in
their league and today they are but
four games behind Pittsburgh. Tink-
er's pitching staff has had plenty of
time for a good rest, and should be
able to go out and twirl some effec-
tive baseball. By using Mordecai
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11


comes to his turn again. Hendrix
showed some real stuff his last time
out, and Brennan and Prendergast
were also good. Mcconnell needs nc
boosting.
There will be no doubIe-header in
Boston today between White and
Red Sox. Manager Carrigan of the
leaders Cancelled the idea, though
rules of the American league demand
that postponed games be played off
the first day of a final series, The only
benefit this may be to, the Red Sox
is in that rain may prevent the play
ing of the full series. And even this
is based on the rather uncertain idea
that the Rowlandites are due for a
cleanup in Beantown.
RoWland's people reached Boston
yesterday and had time for a good
rest. Every man is in prime condi-
ton for the swing and there can be
no alioi for defeats.
1t five stars in any minor league
were punched together and traded
for Joe jackson, each of, them would
undoubtedly esteem it an honor.
Therefore the selection of "zeb"
Terry and Fred McMullin, shortstop
and second baseman, respectively, of
the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
team, by the Chicago White Sox, as
payment for Jackson is a recognition
not to be sneered at.
Terry and McMuIIin were sold to
the White Sox recently for the pur-.
pose, it is said, of repaying Cleveland
for the loss of Jackson. 1t is under
stood that the two boys will report to
the Sox in training but will be quietly
transferred to the Indian club.
Terry is an example of a player
who refused to be released. He was
discharged by the Los Angeles club
last year because he lacked expert
ence. The young man absolutely re-
fused to accept his discharge as final,
i i a
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
RESPONSES TO G. A. R.
FUND ARE GRATIFYING
Col. Robert N. Harper Pleased
With Donations Expects
$25, 900 Within Short Time.

Today's mail brought to the fianance
committee I'm charge of the campaign
for S25,000 with which to defray ex =
penses of the fiftieth annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic to be held in Washington in
september. the largest number of do
nations received since the solicitation
or funds was begun.
Col. Robert n. Harper declined to
give the total amount of the days
donations, announcing that they
would be made public at the meeting
OF the general committee of 100 to be
held at the Willard at II o'clock
tomorrow. He said, however. that the
receipts were gratifying.
The checks generally were for small
amounts, but many were for sums
ranging from s25 to $50. The ma jor-
lty came from persons not approach
ed by the various subcommittees.
In addition to the pledges and checks
which reached Colonel Harper. several
were directed to William r. GUIDE,
chairman. and Thomas Grant, secre-
tary. of the general committee.
The manner in which the Washington
public is responding to the appeals for
ala Tor the encalnDment has convinced
both Mr.. GUIDE and Colonel Harper that
the sum sought will be subscribed in
ample time. But committeeman are de-
sirous or knowing precisely how much
money they will have at their disposal
before they enter into contracts, several
of which will soon have to be signed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
DECLARES KITCHENER
HAS NO REAL ARMY
Gen. Won Hindenburg Says He
Has No Fear Along Franco
Flanders Battle Line.

BERLIN (via Wireless to Sayville, L.
ID. April 10.-General Won Hindenburg,
hero of the Mazurian lakes battles.
told neutral correspondent that he
absolutely has no fear of Lord kitch-
eners now army masscd along the
Franco Flanders battle line.
Kitchener has a million soldiers. but
no rcai army" said Won Hinden5urg
lie has Just uniformed crowd. The
oHlcerS and nonComs lack tn" expert
chce of German officers who have gen
erations Of military training behind
them
General Won Ilindenburg praised the
RUSSIAN soldiers as good fighters. but
SAID their bravery was a consequence
or Dllnd obedience to the commands Of
their superiors, and not in response 10
Individual intelligence, as in the Ger
man army. The Russians, Re said.
learned many lessons form the Japanese
war, particularly the science of trench
building, but outside the trenches, he
said, they fare badly.
Nobody need fear the Russian supe-
rior numbers" said Won Hindcnburc,
1T is an old story that numerical su-
periority does not decide battles At
Tanncnberg the Russians were three
fold as strong as the Germans, but
nevertheless VIC annihilated them.
I'VE have observed many un-
failing signs that the Russians are be-
coming exhausted. Their war material
is being terribly wasted. Tho manner in
which they fight today indicates clearly
that the war cannot last long"
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
STORY D. A. R. SLATE
IS ANNOUNCED
Administration Ticket Has
Three Washington Women
as Candidates.

TIL" Story ticket, support for which
is being sought Of all delegates to the
coming congress OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution, were made
public today. This is the ticket:
Mrs William Cumming Story, of New
York. president general.
Mrs. William r. Smoot OF Alexandra
State vice regent of Virginia and col
lateral descendant OF George Washing
ton, organizing secretary general.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Washington
haplain general.
Mrs William &. Boyle, Ohio, record.
ing secretary general
Mrs. Joseph +. Ransdell, of Louisiana
treasurer general.
Mrs. julius c. Burrows. of Michigan
corresponding secretary general.
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce. New York
registrar general.
Mrs. Willard S. Augbury. state regent
OF New York. historian general
Mrs. George NJ StcrnberG, Washing
ton. librarian general.
Mrs. Edward Ortun. ir.. Ohio, director
general in Ch rEc of Smithsonian report
Miss Catherine Barlow, Washington
curator gel raj
Tho anti-rtorv ticket was announced
last week. being headed by Mrs. George
thatcher Guernsey, of Kansas, who al
ready has inauguratcd a vigorous cam
paiGn to unsNat Mrs. Story as president
general of the national society.
MIS-. Guernsey, whose headquarters are
at the Willard. is to be one of the speak
ers at an open meeting of Chaplin Union,
District w. {. Il. L.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Clears Skin-Stops
All Blood Troubles
Goes Right Down to Where
the Germs Start
From.

The action Of s. s. s., the famous blood
purifier, is notable In the skin. 1t is but
natural that blood impurities should seek
an outlet. Water, gas, oil and nearly all
the active products Of nature seek the sur
face. 1t seems to be a cosmic law. Even
our thoughts will undertake to find express
sion. And so whatever we take into our
system Will eventually come out changed in
form. converted often into some other sub
stance. but constituting always either
waste or that which has served Its useful
purpose and must be eliminated. And the
skin is the principal avenue for escape of
certain acids or polsons. II the skin and
blood be healthy these wastes pass of as
vapor or perspira tion. But impure blood
loads the skin with eczema pimples, acne.
rheuma tism, rash, fever blistcrs. blood ris-
ings and other eruptions. And $. $. S. has
been found the very best. safest and most
effective remedy to purify the blood and
thus restore the skin to clear and attractive
health. Get a bottle today Of any drug
gist, but be emphatic Do not allow any
one to hand you a substitute. Wrapped
around the bottle Is an interesting circular
that tells you how to obtain skillful advice
free on any subject concerning the blood.
s. s. S. is prepared only by The Swift
Specific Co. 113 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Look for this name on the package.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following officers arc detailed for
duty as instructors at the students
military instruction camp. to be held
IN the Western Department from
3. MALONE, second Infantry;
Capt. ALLEN J. GREER. Sixteenth
infantry: First Lieut.. EMMETT
adds, Tcnth Cavalry: First Lieut.
JOHN p. McADAMS. Eleventh In
fantrL; First Lieut.. EUGENE
Lieut. HERBERT c. FOOKS. Six
tenth Infantry.
Second Lew. EARL I. CANADY.
Eighteenth Cavalry. is attached to
the aviation section of the Signal
Corps. as an aviation student, and
VIII proceed to San Diego. Cal
Major ROBERT n. ROLFE. Quarter
master Corps to Missouri city.
Tex. accompanied by an enlisted
clerk. on Official business pertaining
To- the purchase and INSPECTION of
pack mules for tho Canal Zone
Leave for two months is granted First
Lieut.. ROBERT NJ. LYON, Eleventh
Infantry.
detailed Tor service in tho Quarter
master Corps, to take effect May 1G.
1915.
Paragraph 1. Special Orders. no. -.
War Department. April >. 1915. relat-
ing to Master Signal Electrician
W ll.Isl.t VI T. loN. Ia hI1pnupN
to authorize him TO delay five DAYS
Ell route for his own convenience.
Leave for twenty-one days. to take cf-
feet May |. 1915. Ia granted Captain
EDWARD s. WALTON. Quarter
master Corps.
Captain PATRICK W. Quincy. Quar-
tcrmaster Corps, in addition to his
other duties will take charge Of tho
office of Captain EDWARD $. wall
TON. Quartcrmaster Corps, al Fort
HuachuCa, AriZ.. during the absence
OF Captain WALTON on leave.
First Lieutenant HENRY A. MEYER
Tenth Cavalry. Is relieved from fur
th"r treatment at tn" United States
Army General Hospital. Fort Bay
ard y. NJ.
First Lieutenant JULIAN S. HATCH
Err. Ordnance Department, to the
works Of the General Electric Com
pany. Schenectady. ~ Y, on official
business pertaining TO the inspection
Of material being procured by the
Ordnance Department.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
DES MONIES RUSHES
TO SANT0 DOMINGO
Will Join Cruiser Nashville in
Protecting American Inter-
estS in That Country.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels to-
day ordered the cruiser Des Moinos
from Progreso. Mexico. to Santo
domingo to join the cruiser Nash
vile in protecting American inter
ests which are threatened by a serious
conflict between President liminCH
and the Dominican congress. The
vessel was sent at tn" request OF
Minister James Mark sullivan as a
measure of protection.
Although the State and Navy de-
partments said there We're no adviCeS
TO indicate new revolution is brew
ing in Santo Domingo, the activity Of
the Navy Department was consider
ed significant. The Nashville ycster-
day was ordered to proceed from
Santo Domingo to Port au Prince
Haiti, and transport Minister Bailly
Blanchard TO this country, but the
orders were revoked today and the
cruiser Wheeling was ordered from
Vera Cruz to Port an Prince.
The cruiser Olympia was ordered from
Vera Cruz to Progrcso, where trouble
arose some time ago over CarranZa's 3
efforts to close the port. important as
a shipping point for sisal.
New developments bearing on the op-
position in Santo Domingo to Minister
Mark Sullivan. who has been under fire
for some time. and the conflict over the
work of the American customs col
leCtors. are seen in the hasty orders
given by the Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Gorgas Undecided
On Serbian Relief
Foundation Will Offer
Him Place as Head of TyphuS
Conditions as Adviser.

Major General William {. GorGas,
surgeon general OF the United States
army. said today that he had not yet
received formal offer from the
Rockefeller Foundation to take
charge Of the typhus relief work in
Serbia, and had not decided whether
or not he should accept the offer he
had been advised would be made.
Jerome y. Green, secretary OF the
Rockefeller Foundation, said today
that the foundation had invited Gen
eral Gorgas TO become a permanent
member Of its staff in the capacity
of general adviser in matters relating
to public sanitation.
He said that the Foundations invita-
ton did not necessarily call for General
GorEas resignation, as that would not
be necessary. unless he should be assign
cd TO duty in a belliEerent country.
GChCrHl Gorgas' hesitation in making
up his mind to take charge Of the Serb
ian relief work ls due to his unwilling
ness to resign his commission lie
would nl cfCr to retire, IIc said how
over. he would not definitely decide until
ID" rer Gives formal offer from the
roundaiou which he has been given to
understand. viii bc submitted to him
v lthin y Iday or two.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
PAS Americans to Be Taken
From Tampico by Caperton,
Bryan Announces.
WEST TO STAY AT CAPITAL
immigration inspectors to Use
Own Discretion With Huerta
Today.

Once again, American citizens In
Mexico are to be brought back to the
United States on a revenue vessel.
These Americans. 2%5 in number. at
Tampico, appealed TO Rear Admiral
Caperton to be taken away. So long as
they remained at the oil port danger of
complications with the warning Mexi-
cans was imminent
Secretary Bryan announced today that
he had requested that a ship be fur
nished by Admiral Caperton, and that
this had been done. The Ameicans' will
be brought to New Orleans.
With hope for the naturalization of
Mexico practically abandoned, Secre-
tary Bryan stated this morning that
Duval West. the Presidents personal
envoy, would nevertheless, remain at
the Mexican capital
1t was stated at the Depart nent oi
Labor today that the immigration III.
spectors at New York will use their
own discretion about OBTAINING or ad-
there today. The insp actors. It was
explained, would question the former
dictator, and If they decided he should
be kept out the case would 20 10 a
board OF inquiry. Oni,' in the event
OF an appeal from the findings of this
board. it was explained, would the
case come before the 'epartmy ut icrc.
Villista Statement
The Villa agency today gave out TIN,
following statement:
The following message from General
Garcia. commander of the convention
forces operating against Cudad Vic
turia, vapital of the State of Tamauli-
pas. has been transmitted to Enrique {.
Llorcnte, confidential agent Of the
pl DIVISIONAL government of Mexico, by
Gen. Raoul Madero. in IL telegram dated
yesterday at Monterey:
"EIrly Yesterday morning battle
took place at Garna Valdez, resulting
in our capturing three military trains.
five machine guns. iarg" quantity Of
arms and ammunition, and 10 prison
Crs. The enemy lost about IL killed.
aftcrWard completely scattering and
escaping to the mountains in this vi
GlitN. Our losses were twenty-five
klll'd ana thirty-two Wounded. The
wounded hav" been scnt to Linares "
General Villa has sent this message
to tho agency:
'RelatiE" to the rumors in Circula-
ton, lending to inspire lack Of con-
fidonCo in Gen. I'ilipc Angeles. beg
I" say in order that YOU may clear
away the bad atmosphere created by
the intriguing and pcrversc individuals
who are making a campaign against
our mcritorious comradc and friend
that | authorize YOU to most emprati-
cally deny these malicious rumors re-
fcctinS upon the reputation OF General
Angeles who, as YOU know. is one of
the sanest elements of the revolution
and an honorable and democratic gentle
man"
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvun
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and lub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all. Of Your
dandruh will be gone. and three Cr four
more applications will completely dis
sGlye siI am amd Gn,relG dHs'rS3 sT% snsiS
much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop Instantly,
and your hair will be hufy. ustrcus.
glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II IS nhcXnens,vc' ,r,.I anH loir
remedy has never been known to fail
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
French in Pink of Form
For Spring Campaign
Joffres Troops Have Resy stematized Their Lines.
Go to Front Trenches Just as They Go to
Work-An Mo st Cheerful
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

PARIS. April 1.-THE most important
probably the most decisive, campaign o
the great war has begun with thu
French army in the pink Of condition
stronger and more effective by far thar
at the beginning last summer.
Spring has come to the war zone
Anemones and dandclions carpet the
green spaces between the earthworks
and cluster about the holes made by
German shells. The preliminary clashes
of the great death struggle in North
ern France are being fought amid q
fairyland Of wild flowers.
BY official invitation ! made n trip tc
the French front. going northward as
far as the British gone of operations
Before leaving the French headquarters
I was told l might see anything
wished
"The French army has nothing to
conceal from neutral eyes" said an OFF,
Ger at headquarters.
In Front Trenches.
With this permission to roam almost
at will along the battle front. was
able to remain Tor a long time in the
front trenches Of the French army both
day and night. Often at night | was
within thirty feet of the Germans. 1t
was the first time A foreign CORE
spondent had been give such freedom
of action, and the first time a neutral
had been enabled personally to observe
the behavior Of the French army un-
der such conditions that there could
not possibly have been any "tidying'
or fixing up
I saw the French army as It actually
is and as il actually enter. the third
and probably the last phase OF the
fighting.
OF one thing am certain: the
worlds opinion of Flenchmen is due
for revolutionary change. For there
is a tremendous difference between the
tempcramental. red-trousered soldiers.
each man seemingly a bundle of nerves.
which the world saw march away last
August, and the horizon-hluc uni
formed. srimly determined. muddy bull
dogs whom ] watched carefully potting
Germans from the trenches in France
and Flanders
/ saw nothing which struck home
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
SEES NO BURDEN IN
UNIVERSAL TRANSFER
William Mex. Clayton Declares
Traction Lines WoUId Not
Require an Additional Car.

interchange of free and reciprocal
transfers between the two railway COM
panies operating in Washington would
not call for the placing Of an additional
car on either system.
The number of persons transferring
from one system to the other would be
substantially equal. therefore not bur
dening either corporation.
These are two of the arguments con-
tanned in letter forwarded today to
George T.. Hamilton, president of the
Capital Traction company and to Clar-
encc F. King, president Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
by William Nick. Clayton, chairman
alton Of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Clayton cites the answer of Mrf.
Hamilton. when he appeared before TIE
federation. that one reason for not
granting transfers was that tho roads
could not afford them. This answer is
compared with that TO another question
in which Mr. Hamilton is said 20 have
stated consolidation of the two lines
would bring with it universal trans
fers without substantial loss III profits.
The passenger, upon payment of his
fare" Mr.. Clayton states, has d right
TO expect and insist that he be carried
to his destination by the shortest avail
able route, whether this requires the
combined service OF two, and he 'gropes
in tho dark when told that tho short
haul made possible by the co-oeratiOn of
the roads costs the companies more,
much more, than the long haul costs
over the single lines OF the separate
companies"
1t is asserted that the orponenets Of
universal transfers have yet to show
that reciprocal transfers would work
"cither serious harm to their financial
interests or impair their dividend pay
ing powers.
The statement concludes:
"Whilc Washington is developing what
must become the finest system of street
In the world, in plant and
equipment now superior to many OF
her isster cities, in quick transit and
perfection OF motive power equal to tine
best, vet this transfer question still
presses for settlement, and in its final
adjustment the whole people of the
District expect that their interests shall
bo considered and dcalth with as nara
mount to anv acquired interests OF nu-
merous small groups OF temporary and
transitory bond and stock holding in
NeStorS'
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
FORB|DS WAR
DEMONSTRATIONS

ROME, Anril l2,-The government an
nCunced today that herea fter all per-
sens responsible for organizing war
demonstrations will be placed under
arrest and dealt with severely as yio-
lators of Italian neutrality.
This announcement followed clashes
in Rome, Milan, Naples. and othcr Itai-
lGn cities Yesterday between the inter
N"ntonists' and the "neutrals" Tho
police were called out to break up the
disturbances and many persons were
al rested
Socialist leader organized a num-
Der of neutrality or anti-allies' dem
onstrations in opposition TO the war
meetings previously announced The
'neutrals adopted as their battle-cry
an article in the newspapers .stampa
demanding that France surrender to
Italy. Tunis and Corsica ito insure
the safety OF the nation"
The "intervCntionists' carried han
ners: calling upon the government TO
brook no further DELAY in the Austro-
italian negotiations, but to declare war
at once.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Santa Rosalia
Louisiana at Hampton Roads: Ra-
leigh at ManZanillo: Ncsuvius at
Roston; Chester at Port Ro.al. s.
g.; Cyclops at Hampton Roads
Sterrett at Pensacola: Cleveland at
Mazatlan; Mackenzie at Key West
Alabama at Philadelphia; Chatta-
nooga at Cortnto: Sturn at Tiburon
Sailed louisiana from TanSicr Sound
for Hampton Roads; Potomac from
'ristobal for AImirante Bay; We
suvius from Newport for Boston;
Chester from Port Royal for Phil
adclphia; Cleveland from Manza-
Milo for Mazatlan: Cleveland from
Mazatlan for San Diego: Paducah
from CtenfUegos, cuba. for Tunas
de ZaZa, Cuba; Saturn from San
Francisco for Tthuron: Fulton from
Norfolk for Charleston.