davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
TRUSTS IN FIGHT
FOR PROHIBITION
Bartholdt Assertc Big Busi-
ness Started Movement
in Self-defense.
TELLS LIQUOR DEALERS
National Body Elects Neil Bonner. of
Philadelphia. President-Meeting
Ends with Banquet.
TELLS LIQUOR DEALERS

Big business-meaning the trusts-start.
ed the prohibition movement, Representa-
tive Bartholdt, OF Missouri, declared al
the dinner which concluded the conven-
ton OF the National Retail Liquor Deal.
ers' Association at the National Hotel
last night.
Fifteen years ago the people started Ia
go after the trusts" said Mr. Bartholdt
''In Europe. when n ruler is in hot water
with his people, he starts a war to weld
parties, and thereby remove animus
against himself. The trusts learned this
lesson.
Representative BarthodIt said liquor
interests and personal liberty advocates
gained a victory when prohibition was
voted on in the House and Senate. He
advised liquor dealers TO sc that those
who voted for prohibition are not re-
turned to Congress.
List of Speakers.
Other speakers were: Neil Bonner.
Representative-elect Farley, of New
York, Representative SABBATH. Of Illinois.
Representative Loft, of New York, Re
presentative-elect Tague, OF Boston, Re
preventative Gallivan, OF Boston. Levi
Cooke. counsel for the Federation of
Liquor Dealers. Of the District. Repre-
sentative Conry. Of New York and T. II.
McConough. of Cleveland. Ohio. Hugh
F. Harvey was toastmaster.
Officers elected were Neil Bonner. of
Philadelphia, president; Thomas J. Burke
Springfield. Mass. first vice president;
William Seckel, Cleveland, second vice
president: Robert J. Halle, Chicago. sec
retary; Thomas c. Hayes. Newark
treasurer; Hugh F. Harvey. chairman OF
the Congressional committee. and the fol
lowing members OF the executive com
mittee:
Frank P. Quinn. Connecticut: Hugh F
Harvey. District of Columbia: Ed J
! Kaindl Illinois; II. B. Mayne. Iowa: c
c. Murphy. jr.. Massachusetts: James
Kavanaugh. Michigan: Hy Stuhlman
Missouri; John Weickhart, New Jersay
Hugh Dolan, New York: Louis Becken.
berger Ohio: Richard Mccormick. Penn
sylvania; George NJ. Miller. Rhode Island
A. A. Raisler. Wisconsin; f. J. Baden
elli. Arkansas: II. ChOynski. California
George Becherer. Colorado; J. II. Kane
Delaware; G. A. Carmichael. Florida: E.
W. Mooney. Idaho; Phil Hamm. Indiana
Ben II. Schrader. Kentucky: II. G. Ra-
mos. Louisiana; ]. J. Bremen, Minnesota
Jerry Mullins. Montana; Dave H Hard
ing. Nebraska; G. II. Steele. New Hamp-
shire: J. A. Farl. South Dakota; Mayo
Parwtti Texas; VI. Mulvey. Utah: F.. s.
Meigs, Vermont; F. A. Stumpf. Virginia,
and J. W. Morrison. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
THIEVES CARRY AWAY
HOUSEKEEPING OUTFIT
Take Radiator. Churn. Stove. Coffee
Pot. Tabourette. and Dishpan.
Police Are Told.

An outfit sufficient to start a young
couple in housekeeping was taken from
I'LL Pennsylvania avenue northwest by
some person who was not hampered by
either weight or variety of the articles
he took.
Mrs. Lillian Ross. 326 Twelfth street
northwest, reported to the police last
night that thieves entered the Pennsyl-
vania avenue building and stole the fol-
lowing:
A radiator, patent churn, gas stove,
coffee pot. dishpan filed with bric-a-brac.
quantity Of gas pipe and gas fixtures,
baize screen. and a mahogany tabourette.
Other articles which Mrs Ross could not
recall also were stolen.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
CzAR'S MEN AT DUKLA PASS,

Lemberg, Galicia, (via Petrograd),
Feb. 3.-Dukla Pass and all the
heights dominating il have been re-
captured by the Russians after one of
the fiercest battles that has marked
the operations in the Carpathian
mountains The pass fell into the
hands OF the Russians and the Austro-
German forces retreated to Me1o La
borez on Monday night after a battle
that ragged for two days and nights.
During the conflict a battalion of
the 2e4th German regiment was caught
in a mountain defile and completely
annihilated by the fire OF mountain
guns oeprated by the Russians.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
CATHOLICS THRoATs BLESSED

Thousands of Catholics journeyed to
their various churches throughout the
city yesterday and had their troats
blessed by the priests in observance of
the feast of st. Blaise. Catholics believe.
in accordance with an ancient legend OF
their church, that the blessing Of the
throat on this day will preserve them
from all Ills. II II be Gods will.
was taken before the governor of
Sebaste Before the governor he cured q
boy who was choking with a flshboue in
his throat. and shortly after was tortured
to death by the governor.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
SHIPPING TRUST WINS.
Court DIssOlyes L. y. Suit, SayInR
OmbInRtiOn Exists No More,

New Lork. Feb. 3.-The shipping
Trust won victory in the United
States District Court today when a
decision was handed down dismIssinE
the governments petitions brought un-
der the Sherman antitrust law against
the Prince Line and three other steam
lillian conference, the American-Asiatic
Steamship Compeny and other lines in
cluded in the far Eastern conference.
The governments petition charged con-
spiracy.
The court holds the combination COM
planned of has been practically dis
solved as a result OF a war. and that
il is unnecessary to undertake any eT-
haustive discussion of the facts in the
case
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
BILLIE BURKE OPERATED
ON AND WILL GET WELL
Actress Stricken Tuesday Evening in
Boston and Went to New York City
for Surgical Treatment.

New York. Feb. 3.-Miss Billie Burke.
the commedienne, was operated on at 6
o5clock tonight at Mrs. Anderson's sana-
torium. in West Seventieth street. Mr.
Zeigfeld, her husband, announced that the
operation was successful. and Miss Burke
VIII resume her place at the head OF her
company in three weeks or a month.
Miss Burke was stricken while playing
in Boston on Tuesday evening. An urgent
MESSAGE was sent to her husband, at the
New Amsterdam Theater, and, with Dr.
Arthur S. Bissell, he boarded the next
train TO the bedside of his wife DR.. Bis
sell thought that her condition was not
serious enough to have the operation per-
formed In Boston and had her removed
to this city.
Miss Burke and Mr.. Zeigfeld were mar
ried quietly in Hoboken. n. J., April II.
OF last year
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

ton Burgess. Leonard J. Mccarthy, Bar
nett T. Talbot. Louis r. PeIzmau.
Joseph P. Whalan, Milton F. FiIlius.
Walter DoNOn. jr., Douglas H. Powell.
Leo E. Madigan. Antoine Joseph Mac
Nance. Harold Sheffield Van Buren,
Wilson wellington Bailey. Otis F. Tab
Ter, Roderick r. Dunlap. William J.
Ahern. Ten Eyck D. Veeder, Robert NJ
Showers. Daniel Wilkerson. Norman ].
Eckert and Bradley Hodgkins.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
WILLING THAT PLUCKERs GO.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels yes
terday said that he approved of the
provision in the House naval bill abol-
ishing the plucking board. The Sec
retary hopes. however. that some sub
stitute will be provided by Congress,
so that in the absence OF the plucking
board the service will not be confront
ed with an assimilation of ohicers
whose retention in the service tends
to stop promotions.
The Navy Department has proposed
a remedy OF the situation in the form
of a new personnel bill which, in ad-
dition TO abolishing the plucking board.
deals with oeher questions OF person
mel in the navy. The Secretary hopes
that this bill may be passed by the
next Congress. though 1t is not ex-
pected that II win be passed this win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
v1scoUNT NoRTHLAND KILLED

He Was Cited in Divorce Case OF
Washington Society Woman.
London. Feb. S-News was received in
London today that vlscount Northland
of the coldstream Guards. the only son
OF the Earl of Ranfuriy. was killed IN
action on Monday.
Lord Northland's death recalls the "a
nous Stirling suit In 1909 in which tbs
marriage OF Mrs. Stirling. who was Miss
Clara Taylor, Of Washington. was dis
solved. Lord Northland being cited.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Purely Personal.

George I. Atwood. OF Berlin, Germany
is in Washington as delegate from tina;
city to the conference of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. At
wood is staying at the Powhatan.
5. B. Adams. of Portland. Me-. is here
as representative of the Portland Cham
the United States Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Adams is accompanied by his wife.
They are stopping at the POwhatan.
". II. Mcclellan, of York, Pa, is on
short visit to Washington. He ar.
rived yesterday and is registered at the
Willard.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Powhatan from New York City were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Walker. Mr.. and
w. Patrick. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Hurd.
Allen TOmpkins and his niece. Dorothy
Tompkins, OF Newark. n. J.. arrived in
this city yesterday. They will bs here
for several days.
H. B. Miller and ]. N. CARRIER. Of
Staunton, Va, are in Washington. They
arrived yesterday morning and are stay
ing at the Ebbitt.
]. ]. Power and L. NJ. Daniels. OF New
York City, are registered at the Eb-
bitt.
Charles c. Hyde is representing the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Chicago at
the conference Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Frank Z. Ghiselli. wife of the
paying teller of the Commercial Nation
al Bank, is on a months visit to Ashe-
vile, N. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
RahY SaYra Aids Ralrian,.

Lancaster. Pa, Feb. 3.-The New Era,
the local recipient of Belgian relief
funds, received q check of $50 for the
sufferers today from Miss Blanche
Nsvin. sculptress. An accompanying
letter credits SO to Master Francis
sayre, grandson Of President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
VIZ. SLOANE
Ns~ York WASHINGTON -SanFranos1o
SCOTCH STYLE
WOOL RUGS
at reduced prices.

The sturdy wearing
qualities of these Rugs,
combined with their
adaptability to a wide range
of uses, make them
especially attractive, even
at their regular prices, to
those desiring an artistic
and serviceable Floor
Covering at a very small
expenditure.
At our greatly reduced
prices these Rugs are values
which cannot be duplicated
elsewhere
Size 8 ft.x12 it.; regularly
$15.75, $3.50, and $32.00;
are now offered at
$l2.25, $l4.5O & $24.2S.
1412-14 H Street N. W.
Telephone Main 1900 4 5733.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Weather Today-Fair.

Weather Today-Fair.
You must have heard
about that great $l7 over
coat sale we're holding
now.
We know the men who
have been here have a
good word for it.
1t isn't often you can
buy SIS to $50 overcoats
for $l7; makes with such
fine reputations-Society
Brand Overcoats. Aristo-
cratic Overcoats. Aquas-
cutum London Overcoats.
Overcoats for young
men. overcoats for older
men. Scores of the best
models brought out this
season. .
Many are made of real
imported fabrics.
You can't invest $I7 to
better advantage than by
getting one now-even if
you have no immediate
need Of an evercoat.
Wool is higher so clothes
will cost more next year.
Big dividends for those
who are wise enough to
put away an overcoat for
next year.
No charge for alterations.
ghfsutfrtg0 0rtisrs6AuVat
f@G1seS
Se~sath. Near ? -
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
STONE ADMITS SHIP
BILL is DEFEATED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
EAGER TO BE MIDsHIPMEN.
District Youths VIII
Undergo Examination.

Physical examination OF twenty-one
young men DESTROYS Of filling two va
cancies in the Districts representation
at Annapolis Naval Academy next June
will be held Saturday morning In No. 3
truck house, Fourteenth street and Ohio
avenue. Mental examinations will be
conducted February 16 and II at Frank
lin School.
The applicants are John c. Iseli, Garlic
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

J. ]. Power and L. NJ. Daniels. OF New
York City, are registered at the Eb-
bitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

Charles c. Hyde is representing the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Chicago at
the conference Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

H. B. Miller and ]. VI. CARRIER. Of
Staunton, Va, are in Washington. They
arrived yesterday morning and are stay
ing at the Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

Allen Tompkins and his niece. Dorothy
Tompkins, OF Newark. n. J.. arrived in
this city yesterday. They will be here
for several days.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

Mrs. Frank Z. Ghiselli. wife of the
paying teller of the Commercial Nation.
al Bank, is on a months visit to Ashe.
vile, N. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

COMFORTABLE
SHOPPING
FACILITIES.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

". II. Mcclellan, of York. Pa. is on
a short visit to Washington. He arr
rived yesterday and is registered at the
willard
University Missourian., 1915-11-26
SPEED IN NEWSPAPER MAKING

The promptness with which the Mis-
sourian was enabled to report the
games yesterday, in noon edition
covering the morning college game
and later extra telling of the Mis-
souri-Kansas mud-party, was due in
part to the excellent service furnished
by the Columbia Telephone Company,
which had installed a telephone in a
booth on the field and established an
uninterrupted connection with the
Missourian Office. The service con-
tinued unimpaired through the heavy
rain of the afternoon.
Incidentally, the Missourian made
a local newspaper record yesterday.
A noon extra was on the street within
three minutes after the close of the
morning game, giving detailed ac-
count of that game and a report Of the
other activities Of the day up to that
time. Equal or better time was made
in the issuance of the second extra
containing the story and the final
score Of the big game. The rain which
marred the afternoon game likewise
spoiled the plans of the newsboys,
who had counted on crying "Extra!"
to the crowd leaving Rollins Field
The two editions, however, fulfilled
one main purpose-that of showing
that the students of the School of
can equal city-paper speed
in the emergencies of an important
news event. The efficiency of the
schools engraving plant was shown
in the production of the front-page
cut for the late extra. This cut, re-
producing three photographs of
scenes in the morning parade, was
ready for the printers at 2 p. m.
And the printers. sacrificing their
holiday as printers and other news
paper workers are accustomed to do,
contributed the enthusiastic and help
full cooperation that "the game" of
journalism inspires. To H. NJ Craig.
foreman, and his co-workers of the
Herald-Statesman force, the Mis-
sourian wishes to express cordial ap-
probation of a service that could not
have been bettered anywhere.
University Missourian., 1915-11-26

argue that It is not. Others degrade
the annual game by bitter animosity
toward the antagonist. It is worth
while for neither. It is worth while
as long as it secures cooperation;
arouses spirit, though this is often
called undesirable spirit; and brings
a great number Of people together
each year in a common interest. Even
the man with the morning after"
taste of unavailing preparation does
not consider it less worth while be-
cause of his defeat
University Missourian., 1915-11-26


deeds and climbs in fancy to the
highest place of actions greatest gift.
Who does not scorn in mind the
weak who act the hypocrite and hesi-
tate to do that thing which etiquette
forbids? 1t may be that the man who
acts does so consistently, but he who
thinks he would disdain the tyrant,
social bidding, acts not so logically
when brought to prove reflection.
Men are but mortal, after all. Some
do reflect on things of life and act but
little in it. Some scorn to think ex-
University Missourian., 1915-11-26
OH, FOR A HAPPY MEAN!

Do you think about what you really
do, or do you think about things you
never do except in fancy? Have you
notions? If SO. do you always mind
them?
Who has not swum the Hellespont
and dared great sleeps to mount? 1t
may be true the hours man knows not
the thrill of this. But take the man
of mild career. He knows the hero's
University Missourian., 1915-11-26
NOW THAT IT'S OVER

There is no one who saw the foot
bah game yesterday but will agree
that football Is a serious business. To
live from one season until the end of
another for the Kansas Missouri
game. must leave its mark on both
winner and loser.
The Jayhawk strains the tendons of
his wings In days of hard, sacrificial
labor. The Tiger starves and counts
his ribs in training. They meet at
last. One is the victor. Both turn
their eyes from empty past to the fight
which is to come. "The King is dead!
Long live the KING" For defeat does
not crush the loser; victory does not
satisfy the winner. The fight for su-
premacy in football is as continuous
as in life itself.
Has it been worth while? Some
University Missourian., 1915-11-26

cept to act. What foolish people both!
So. some eat only cake; some. only
bread. Either way is bad. Give US the
man Of happy mean. He suits US SO
much more.
University Missourian., 1915-11-26
JUPITER PLUvIUs

Columbia has an undesirable citizen
today. His name is Pluyius-Jupiter
Pluvius, Jupe for short-and the
game laws do not protect him. He
may be identified by his shifty glance,
his evil eye, his cruel mouth and the
sinking and furtive manner with which
he steals along in the darker back
ground. In his hip pocket he carries
a large specimen of the common, or
garden, variety of sprinkler. This is
usually filled with water-wet. damp
water. 1t is empty now.
Pluvius is a villain; no one in Co
lumbia will deny it, and sundry thou
sand other Missouri citizens will lend
assent to the statement by swearing,
IL necessary. They did, yesterday, be-
cause yesterday, after prolonged
absence, Pluvius came to Columbia.
He found the town filled with visitors.
About 80 per cent of the Sunday suits
in the city were grouped, with their
wearers. around field, called Rollins,
where yells were loud and hopes ran
high. The seasons biggest football
game was just about to begin.
And then-at the psychological mo
ment, as they say-Pluvius arrived!
Yea, he did more than that-he stayed.
Why catalogue the results? All last
evening and last night they were
counted over, and with trimmings that
must have worn out some pencils for
the recording angel. Let it suffice to
say that, among other crimes, the
aforesaid ]. Pluvius, defendant
turned hope into black despair
and ruined dispositions that had stood
the test of shoes too tight and piano
in the next-door fiat;
transmitted smiles into scowls,
gowns into gunnysacks, "mums" into
memories and a cheerful assemblage |
into a glum crowd that dripped and
dripped and dripped and nursed black
thoughts in its cold, clammy and col
lective heart;
helped, maybe, in whipping the
Missouri Tigers on a field that would
have deferred a duck and been too wet
for a regatta;
damaged beyond repair, perhaps,
good opinions that were being formed
of this pleasant city (for so unreason-
ing is an autumnal "grouch') and cut
down, maybe, the attendance at fu-
ture games of like sort;
made temporary prosperity for
the cleaner. the presser and the taxi
man, and real dents in many pocket
book;
worst of all, left nearly everybody
but the Kansas team and rooters in a
frame of mind more or less dissatis-
fed with the world.
Pluvius is at large, but the police
are on his trail. Meanwhile, there's
another year coming and chance for
better fortune; life will be worth liv-
ing when the sun shines again, If in
deed it hasn't assumed already it's
normal favor; the rain will be for
gotten in week, while the memory of
familiar faces recognized and friendly
hands clasped In reunion will remain;
and there are tens and hundreds of
Kansas games yet to come.
Aw, cheer up!
University Missourian., 1915-11-26

Phone 55 to have the Missourian
delivered to you. 25c month.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-12
S,FORCES CONTROL HAITI AUSTRIAN REQUEST SILLY
EMBARGO ON ARMS AT pRE5ENT
IMPRACTICAL.
u. S. Reply to Deny Contention That
Unhindered Trade lmpairs
Neutrality.

Washington. u C.-Ths American
reply to Austro Hungary's recent dip
lomatic note suggesting an embargo
on war exports 70 the allies on the
ground that the traffic has grown ta
proportions which violate American
neutrality. Ia. practically been fin.
ished by the state department. are
VIII he dispatched to Vienna within
the next lew day.
The note rciterates the position Of
the United States rs it was expressed
ON n previous occasion to Count ven
Rcrustord. the German ambassador.
that "lhe placing Of an embargo on
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-12
MOSQUES BUILT IN GERMANY
mohammedan Prisoners from Banks
OF Aires VII Praise God After
Own Fashion.

Berlin. Ger The mueHzin's call
70 PRAYER VIII hortly De heard thrice
daily in "a small town Of the province
OF Rrandcnnure. and the faithful viii
praise Allah and Mohammod. his
prophet. In mosque built and cousc.
Grated according 20 the regulations
and rites OF tho Koran. This mosque
IS Ia the prison camp at MCrsdor'
known as the Crescent camp
where some 1000 Nohammedans
AraLigus. Gurkhas Moroccan. Sudan
Csc and Scngalcsc =are confined Tho
building IL OF considerable proper
tons. some 60 fc~ through. With a
dome ~ feet high In front ~ If is "a
minaret - feet high and fountain
is provided for the ahlutlons required
by the Koran
\ captured Hodja or MohJumcd
priest viii oriciate al the services
and Mullah viii act a murf7in
The conservation OF the huldia-e
took place IN The presence u the Turk
ish amha~ saGor
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-12
WON'T FOLLOW BILLY SUNDAY
"No such God. No Such Christ. Nc
Such Heaven, no Such He'll"
Says Pastor.

San Francisco. Cal Acceptance
Of the resignation OF the ReF. Charles,
7. Aked. ID II. from the committee OF
loo Organized by the federal council
O. the churches OF Christ In America
tn promote etangelistic meetings
here during the Panama Pacific Expo
sition. wa announced.
u Aked IS pastor Of the First Con
ererational church here and formerly
was pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Rap.
list church Of New York sometimes
called the Rockefeller church. He
was vice president OF the committee
Of 100, but withdrew from the member
ship in it. his letter OF resignation
said. because the Rev. William y.
GElly) Sunday WAS To preach. and
there IS re such God as he Prctends.
no such Christ. 30 such heaven and
no such hell.
Sunday has concluded his series OF
addrcsses The resignation was OF.
fered when they hcean and nr. Aked
was asked 10 reconsider.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-12

Sidney G. Kahn OF Little Rock, vice
president of big banking concern, il
an interview says that the farmers or
Arkansas are in goodscondition. Mr.
Kahn recently visited different sec
tons of the state.
Farmers this year are learning to
raise their crops more economically,
said Mr.. Kahn, and as & rule they
are paying off their debts where ordt-
narily they would be mourning more
debts. BY next spring a large number
of them will be completely in the clear,
and Arkansas Will begin To experience
an unprecedented era of prosperity
The reduction In cotton acreage
this year has been conservatively es-
tlmated at 10 per cent or greater. In
the place Of this cotton, farmers are
raising food products and feed for
their stock. SO that they are not forced
to exchange cotton for these things
As result a good many formers new
have money in the bank whereas un-
Ger the one-crop system they would
be still culti1ating their cotton. which
would already be heavily rorteaged
The best farmers this year are raieiu,
enough food and feed crop t. feed
themselves and their cattle, and their
cotton can be saved ard used for
ready money
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-12
WHEAT CROP WILL BE WORTH
100000, ooo-ACREAGE IN
CREASED.
OTHER YIELDS PROMISING
Value of Corn Crop May Reach $780,
ooo.ooo-White Potatoes Promise
to Exceed Their Former
Record Production.


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