davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
ARMY ORDERS.

second Li.IL Lawrence r. Week Coast Ar
tiTery CUps. Is relieved from assignment to the
ia CoanTany and placed on the unassigned list
to take eject about November IS. 1916. he
will then report to the Summarizing officer United
States cable steamer "Joseph Henry" fer duty.
Second I.ent Douglas &. Cordiner Coast Ar
tiIIery Cops is relieved from duty oa the stah
az the commanding orfcrr. Coast Defsnses Of
the Potonsc. to take effect at such time as viii
enable hin TO eumpiy with this order and will
proceed to San Francisco. CAL and sail on the
transport scheduled to leave that place on or about
March :, lee. fer Manila. Philippine Islands.
Upon arrival at Martha. Lieut. Cordinsr viii re-
rnrt to the commanding general. Coast Defenses
n Manila and Subic Bays. for assignment to
COMPANY.
s,cord Lieut.. lanes II. Gillespie. Coast Ar.
,iII,ry Corps is relieved from assignment TO the
seycnty ninth Company and placed on the unAs~
.igned list to take effect On or about March l.
IeIe He will then report to the commanding
sftcsr. Coast Dsfenses Ct the Potomac for duty
Paragraph a. special Ordeis No. 81. October H.
,eiy War Department. relating TO FIrst Lieut.
his.-. W Me;calf. IT,. Medical Reserye corps: h,
revoked. Lieut.. Meteah viii paced {, Fort
wa.hiuston, Nd, and report to the commanding
officer. Coast Defensss q the Potomsc. fOr duty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The Panama Canal In the fiscal
year ending June so. 1915. cost the
taxpayers of the United States about
SO. 900 .0oo." says the Railway Age
Gazette in an editorial In its current
issue. This sum represents the inter-
est at . per cent on the cost OF the
canal. less the amount by which the
tolls earned during the year exceeded
the expenses of canal operation and
maintenance. Some of the taxpayers.
including the owners of steamship
lines and shippers of freight to and
from the Atlantic and Pacific sea
board territory. have profited greatly
by the canal and doubtless are salts
fed to pay a share of the expense.
Others. including the shippers of the
Middle West and the railroads. have
been injured in their business. but
they pay their share of the taxes just
the same.
THE tolls earned by the canal dur
ing the year amounted to S4.343,3S3.
and the expenses of operation and
maintenance to si.06s.727. This makes
the excess of tolls earned over eN-
penses amount to $276,656. and. ae-
cording to the Canal Record, the Off
cial publication of the Panama Canal.
which publishes the figures, this rep
resents a profit of 81 per cent on the
expenditure for operation and main
tenance alone. not counting anything
for interes' Gn the money invested or
for depreciation of plant II the rail-
roads Of the United States could keep
their accounts in this way there would
not now be nearly $4,000 miles of road
In the hands of receivers. II the rail-
roai is could calculate their profits as
a percentage of their expenses they
would present a striking appearance
operating ratio of 20 would show a
'proft' OF about ~ per cent
This is not, however, the most i'm
portant difference between the methods
of accounting of the canal authorities
and the railways. The immediate
cause for the receivership OF a rail-
road is usually its inability TO pay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
METzEROTT ANSWERS CALL.
Consents To Run for Maryland Leg.
isInture ON G. o. r. Ticket.

The Republican Central Committee OF
Prince George County. Md. has OBJ
tanned the consent OF oliver Metzerott
TO place his name upon the official ballot
as candidate for the legislature to
MI the vacancy caused by the death o.
DR.. Joseph r. Hunt. Dr. Hunt was
one of the most respected citizens in
Southern Maryland and it was thought to
be practically impossible to fill the
vacancy with a candidate who woulo
give the same strength to the ticket.
Mr.. Metzerott served in the legislatures
of 1893 and 1912 and was 4 leader in both
sessions. In 1904 he was the candidate
Of his party for State comptroller anu
ran about 10000 votes ahead of his ticket.
lie has constantly shown an active
interest in public questions and has giveE
IluCh Of his time TO obtaining proper
penal legislation as well as to the
MANAGEMENT of the MARYLAND House of
Correction. of which institution he has
been the vice chairman for the past two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

CyciOps arrived New York Yard October -:
Marietta. arrived Puerto Barrios October q: IrD-
Iuots. sailed for Honolulu October n; Annapolis.
arrived TOTolObampo October -: Glacier sailed
for TOTolobampo October p; Machias sailed for
Nozzle October =: Ammsn. arrived Newport DC
tober =: san DIEGO arrived TppolObampo October
-: KanaWha. sailed for P0rt Arthur October -:
wsdsWCTth and Ericsson arrived Boston October
=: Montana. arrived Newport October .: Gushing.
arrived Rosehank October =: Mccall sailed for
GardineT'S Bay October -: worden. arrived New
rot October -; Paul Jones Stewart Preble and
IeTTy arrived san Diego october -: Iris. sailed
for san Pedro October -: Piscataqua and Abarenda
arrived Guam Octobsr -
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut. A. :. FarqIhar to home and wait orders.
Lieut. A. c. Wilhelm. TO Naval Hospital. Wash
inGton. u. g
Lieut. uunioS Ersdsl {. y Hinksmp. to Florida
Ensign r. J. S~arlss. 20 Washington.
Passed Assistant surgeon TharOs Harlan, 20
Navy Yard. Norfolk. Va.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. r. Canerer to IriS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Editor of The Washinston Herald. The
officers and men of the informed German
ship who made their escape. violated
their parole which should have been
expected when We consider the German
diplomats and military ethics. II they
have manned ship to prey on English
commerce. they are out-and-out pirates.
Not even the German government can
give them commission. These mon ar"
in the control Of the United States and
this country is responsible TO the
world for their conduct. II il be true. l
as surmiSed that they have OrganizedN
a gang of PIRATES the United states
must hunt them down and bring
them to trial for the double crime of
violating their parole and piracy
W NJ c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Morning Smiles.

Lady Ito prospective charwOmdnI-
What do you charge per day?
Charwoman-Well mum. two-and-siN
if l eats meself and two shIllings /. YOU
eats me.-Punch.
Why are you wearing eight hat pins,
my DEAR
Il have been elected answered Mrs.
De Style. IAN honorary member ri the
national board of defense.
COuricr-Journal.
she-Dancins is fine for people. don't
you think?
He-Yes: it exhausted Smiths wife sol
that she's gone into a sanatoriup for Al
year.-Life.
Listener-Yes, that's a pretty good
story you've told. but it's not new
I read it year ago in one Of the cent
weeklies.
Borus (struggling authorr-Grelt Scott
/ thought every publisher / sent tina
story to had returned Tito me!-ChicaSd
Tribune.
The little girl timidly asked the drug
clerk for package OF pink dye. VIVA
do you want IL for" responded the
clerk, WOODEN or cotton goods
Neither" sad the child. ITS fol
mas stomach. The doctor said She
have to dye IT Cdieu and so she WANT
1t a pretty color. Monthly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Oct. S.-Arrivals from
Washington registered at local hotels
are:
Park Avenue NoTmandie-
Miss NJ. II. McCar- Mrs. ]. X. Lambert.
thy.
Aberdeen J. II. Lambert.
5. 5. Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

edt. He was bought and sold and treat
ed as an ordinary article of merchandise
and traffic. whenever a profit could be
made by II. This opinion was at that
time fixed and universal In the civilized
portion of the white race. 1t was re-
garded as an axiom in morals as well as
In politics. which no one bought Of dis
putting or supposed to be open to dis
pute; and men in every grade and posi-
ton In society daily and habitually acted
upon II In their private pursuits. as
veil as In matters OF LuDlic concern
without doubling for a moment the cor
rectness OF this opinion
And In no nation was this opinion
more firmly fixed or more uniformly act
ed upon than by the English govern
ment and English people. They not only
seized them on the coast of Africa. and
sold them or held them in slavery for
their own use: but they took them as
ordinary articles of merchandise to every
country where they could make d profit
on them. and were far more extensively
engaged in this commerce than any other
nation in the world.
The opinion thus entertained and act
ed upon in England was naturally i'm
pressed upon the colonies they founded
OH this side of the Atlantic, And ac-
corGingly, a negro OF the African race
was regarded by them as an article OF
property. and held. and bought and sold.
as such. in every one Of the thirteen col
onies which united in the Declaration OF
independeh bee and afterwards formed the
Constitution of the United States.
I'VE refer to these historical facts for
the purpose of showing the fixed opin-
ions concerning that race upon which
the statesmen of that day spoke and
acted. II is necessary to do this in or
der to determine whether the general
terms used in the Constitution as to the
rights of man and the rights Of people
was intended to include them. or to give
to them or their pOsterity the benefit of
any of its provisions"
There is no doubt that Justice Taney's
opinion was a correct Interpretation of
the law as il was at that time.
For the sake of truth. for the sake of
the reputation of the dead. for the sake
Of preventing further spread of misin-
formation. especially among the cOlored
people Of Washington. will you kindly
let this quotation from Justice Taney's
opinion appear in your paper?
r. X. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
The Heralds Amy and Navy Department
te and Most COMPLETE News Service and Personnel Published Whmg

his name: Second Lieut.. Ernest j. Dauley. Sixth
Field Artillery. and Second Lieut.. Merit Proctor.
Sixth Field ARTILLERY to take effect November 4.
1915 Each ofIccT will be assigned to q battery by
his reSimsntIl commander and upon his arrival in
the United States and upon the expiration Of any
leave o. atsCnce which may be granted him viii
DIN the battery &c which assigned.
Mai Louis e. Scherer. Eighth CaEalry. detailed
in the Quartermaster CorTs to take effect December
a. 1915. will repair to this city as to arrive not
LATER than N1Esmber 20 1916. and report in persun
10 the DEPOT quartemaster Washington. ID. C. for
assignment to 6uty as his assistant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Dividing the Family,

The election of candidate and his wife as
Democratic and Republican members. respectively,
of the town school board at Bolton. Conn, is a
hint Of what may be expected under equal suffrage
Here, indeed. is suggestive example of house
divided against itself by the pernicious influence
Of the ballot for women.-New,York World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Says distinguished weekly, in discussing the
greater navy that VIC to have: The group of
European nations which could count on its assist
in the event OF war would be able either to
control the dispute its control" Counting
the assistance of the United States will, OF
course, be the dominant note in European politics
hereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24


Some day give DER your straining after pelf
And try to get acquainted with Yourself.
l know a score OF men, all busy elves
Who've never even tried to know themselves
And go through life though they'd never met
That better self that deep within is set
With no more notion of that inner man
Than if he lived somewhere in far Japan.
Copyright. Isl5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

dispatch says Carranza intends to encourage
baseball a substitute for bull fighting in Mexico
More likely he said football.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Edgemont, s. Oak, has a natural hot
water plant And Lincoln, Nebr has Oh,
what's the use when it's SO easyl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The Cudshy Packing Company and Morris and
Company have each been fined $3.50 in State
courts of Washington for having adultcrated
chickens in their possession. They expect to ap-
peal TO The Hague Tribunal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Commerce reports state that there is a starch
famine in Great Britain. There ought to be some
oozing out of British oficaldom these days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Il haven't a notion" says writer in the New
Republic whether ragtime is going to form the
basis OF an American School OF Composition "
Ragtme is not type of music but state of mind.
1t is the ncgation Of basis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The Kaiser has conferred the Iron Cross OF the
first and second classes on King Ferdinand, OF Bull
garia. If Ferdi starts out with the double cross.
what will his finish be?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Bridal. as meaning f"as' I" celebrate
a wedding. is really bride ale. ale be-
ing the terms formerly used to indicate
any festival in England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

San Francisco woman, whose husband
given week in Jail for wife beating, asked the
court TO give him life sentence. Evidently the
court thought he already undergoing one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

We may expect to hear very that the
youngster adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard jr, has been claimed somebody's long
lost boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The oldest brass band in America is at Viii
Transport Pa. When it started, eighty-four years
ago. it had only brass instrument. Wonder
who played the solos?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The supply of fiction will be greater after the
war, says writer in the New York Evening Post
Meaning VIC suppose, that it will have become a
habit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Undefended democracy will perish, says Col
Roosevelt Just like undefended Bull Moocracy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Why should the White House ante just because
somebody holds three of kind?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS
STRANGERS.

first printing OF original poem, written aIisy
for Tho Washington Herald.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21

administrations but the same
Lord.
And there are diversities OF
operations. but it is the same
God which worketh all in ALL"
II Cor. 12-4-6.)
Here is the different gifts that
Is spoken of. But the same spirit
The spirit diyersifies it's gifts.
to the lsraelites it gave them the
gift of slumber as it reads.
According as it is written,
God hath given them the spirit
OF slumoer, eyes that they should
not see. and ears that they should
not b arr unto this day
Rom. lis
To the Gentiles the gift OF
wisdom by the law of the spirit,
AS it reads.
'For the law of the split of
life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free from the law of sin and
death" Rom, B-2
Then VIC must confess that the
law OF the spirit is mighty
spiritual gift, and one that should
be greatly desired by every lover
of Christ for it is the law of the
spirit that makes US free from |
the law of sin and death And
without this gift, as Paul said.
Though I speak with the
tongues of men and of angels.
and have not charity 1 am be.
come as sounding brass, or
Gym bal.
And though have the gift of
prophecy and understand all
mysteries and all knowledge;
and thocgh l have all faith. so
that l could remove mountains.
and have NOT charity I am moth
ing.
And though l bestow all NV
goods to feed the poor and
though give my body 10 be s
burned and have not charity, il
'rofteth me nothing.
Charity suffereth long, and is {
find charity envieth not charity J
'aunteth not itself, is not pulled l
lp. {
Doth not behave itself unseen. |
y seeketh not her own is not t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21

ther there be prophecies thew
shall fail; whether there be ton.
cues they shall cease; whether
there be knowledge it shall
vanish away.
For we know in part and we
prophesy in part.
But when that which is per.
feet is come. then that which is
in part shall>be done away"
Il Cor. 13-1 10y
Now we have the kew to all
gifts Of the spirit. And that is
CHARITY the law of the spirit
which makes US free from the
law OF sin and death. The law of
the spirit never faileth Though
a man speak with the tongues of
angels. And have the secret of
all prophesy: and understand all
mysteries. And faith to move
mountains. All is nothing with.
out charity" the law of the
spirit. Charity never failetb.
That is, we must repeat the
Law of the SPIRIT And vet
you may ask, what is tae law of
the spirit? We answer first, the
law OF the spirit is the ruling
power of all good. Love is the
ruling power OF all good, for
GOO is Love" The Spirit to Us
is just the same in manner
as Christ declared be should
come and be. Please read.
These things have I spoken
unto you. being yet present with
you.
But the Comforter which is
The Holy Ghost. whom the Faith.
er will sepd in nv name. he
shall teach you all things. and
orlng all things to your remem.
orance. whatsoever 1 have said
unto YOU" (St. John. 14-25-26)
Also please read.
L nave yet many things to
,ay unto you, but We cannot bear
hem now.
Howbeit when he. the Spirit
II truth, is come he will guide
'ou into all truth. for he shall
lot speak of himself; but what
oever he shall hear, that shall
le speak; and he will shew you
hipgs to come.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21
Answer to Mrs. Adams
End. Question.
QUESTIONS NO. /.
Esplee MINI.

Sept. 10 1915,
No. 2;-Please explain this
scripture, LIST Cor. 12-1.
Brother Garrett please give
us all the light you can on this
subject. And Obiige.
Martha Adams,
Now concerning spiritual
gifts, brethren, I would not have
you ignorant = Cor. 12-1
In this langu ge Paul does not
want the reader of this epistle
to be ignorant of spiritual gifts,
and for this reason he says.
"Ye know that We were Gen
tiles carried away unto these
dumb idols, even as We we're led
Il Cor, IL ~
Here is a fact setforth that
but few acknowledge. Aud that
is that the Gentiles were created
anew in Christ Jesus. AS it
reads.
For we are his workmanship
created in Christ Jesus unto
good works, which God hath
before ordained that we should
walk in them. i
Wherefore remember that We
being in time past Gentiles in
the flesh, who are called Uncir
cumcision by that which is called
The Circumcision in the flesh !
made by hands:
That at that time We we're
without Christ being aliens from
the common wealth Of Israel,
and strangers from the cove
nants of promise having no hope
and without God IN the world:
But now in Christ Jesus We
who sometimes we're far off are
made nigh by the blood of
Christ. (Ephe. 2-10-13)
Here is one OF the spiritual
gifts that is spoken of in our
Text. Before this time the Gen.
tiles cared only for their idols,
And it was for this reason that
Paul said.
Now there are diversities of II
gifts but the same Spirit. 6
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
MgR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |
SATURDAY. JULY -. 1915.

Ground was broken for the Haw-
kins' building on Colorado avenue.
now occupied by Florian Tschmelitch.
the tailor.
There was an old fashioned house
warming at the canning factory. ded-
icating that building TO ripe toma-
toes and tin cans.
The flood In Noah's time lasted
forty days and forty nights. but II re-
quired less than forty hours to ma
room the Arkansas Valley from the
rest of the world twenty years ago.
There was no way out except via Ra-
ton.
Ira ID. Mayhall. the dcposed A. r.
U. leader. appeared upon the scene
In Topeka, Kan. TO discuss the all
absorbing financial questions OF the
day from bimetalists standpoint
At 10 cents per head admission
charge.
The political pot commenced "a
boil and candidates were being an.
nouncsd for the various county Of.
fices. The first ON the scene were
A. w. English for county treasurer.
Captain b. r. Bales for sheriff. q. n
Winehsll for county clssk. ,g,a.4.,l
After terrific downpour Of rsir
the Santa Fe found that It's roadbed
between Dodge City and Pueblo was
In 4 condition bordering on chaos. A
bridge and three-qusrterx Of q mil,
Of track were washed out west Of
Ncpesta. a freight train In the ditch
AT Chico. the Apishapa bridge and
two bcnis Of the Timpas Greek
bridge gone. = filled Ia bridge east OF
La Junta washed out. two bridge
between Las Animas and Caddoa
wiped out, one bridge between Cad,
doa and Prowers. two bridges be,
tween Prowers and Lamar and s.oo0
feet Of roadbcd washed away In a
many different places ~ there wer,
bridges missing. During the hirh,
water nearly all the track between
La Junta and Garden City WAS under
water. Some grief. surely. but thos.
days for the Santa Fe are over and
nowadays you won't find = railroad
anywhere whose roadbcd IL more se'
cure. or which has less trouble witt
the forces Of nature.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Asssher ssshs's' Issssh.

J. 4. Stubbs asd wife Of Lawrence
Kan. arrived In Fowler Tuesday. for
. visit st their large ranch northea.,
Of Fowler near Oiney sprinss. Mr
etubbs Who 10 associated With hi
brother ex-0ovessos etubbs In thi,
ranch proposliioa. says they have one
Of the sinest issisatton schemes for
the ranch yes devised. Il IL an in.
dspsadsat DunDiss Dlaat asd the,
claim 70 have oss Dlast which fur.
nishes $.ees salloas Of water pet
misuts. ~. oaubts also ssaiss. the,
ere opssiss aaolhss large stock
sssch o. Hosss Crssk Which the,
wili sock With l.eee white face cat.
tie. Thss ~ ceusssy 10 beinr
seeeked Witt blee1s1 cattle. takins
the plses Of The Old mage cattle.
with ths iise facilities Tor wiatef
feediss ID this ceuntsy SOW. the
high prices Of bese setje. aad che
great denaad. this method 10 surely
. winaes.-FowIer Advertiser.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
olssessslI Ts,srsasssess.

AetiAe upon ire Initiative Of ssc.
rseasy Pollock. the directors Of the
Assaasas Valley Fair Association In
seooooa early this week decided 10
have Q basebaii tournament ~ one
of ~ free attractions st the twenty.
fouslA aaauat Arkansas Valley Fair.
Deoolle1 plaas for the tournament
have oot YET been arranged. but u
sss agreed "a offer cash prizes rang.
ine fFon esoo for the winning team
70 ~ for fourth prize. which will
preeobiy Induce other teams than
'heeo compesins the Afkansas Val.
~ League te compete. According
70 ~ number of teams entering the
,ousnaneat viii likely depend the
numoes Of games 10 he played. but
~leo TIE exception Of September ID.
watermelon Day-wheh the con.
5000 eoadision Of che grounds. The
seoe9 parade. big racing card and
etoog ssguIss features precIudes the
seooDOe 70 wedge In . game -at least
- og11o1eies oe The great Amesi.
O. 80 y asDssed eeeh 1ay u euF
- lnIByenoohy Foe1 unoesDsiee.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
s's'i M. - i'ssAss.

II h reported from Pueblo that for
The first time 10 years virtsaiiy every
dspastuent Of he Colombo Fuei &
1ron pIaat b woskins 70 iis full ca.
pacisy day aad nieht. The Increase
Of orders Il understeod 10 fio~
largely from the ceaissessrs on pro.
5ectsd railroads In China amd from
the waFrins coustsies IN EuroDe. The
forty.inch Mill was started last week
% doubse tins. ulevea q ne ~.
teen fusnaees \ ~ sDes hesssh ass
uefAiss. ~ wlgs 81 ooo1 mile
80 ~ ~ 0ll1 ~ Woe11no . fell
~ - ~ 0ogenoao ~ = veshs
~ - dn01o I'm.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

- Wnn1 - ~ 5oDsl06s