davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arkansas sailed fur New York Dccemhcr .;
Alvin. sailed for Newport. December o. Baltimore
on Ninety sixth strert. North River. New ioTk
City. Dr~,mb~r .: Buffalo. arrived Tiburon. Deem
her .: Celtic sailed for Mexcan waters Dey,ernfpr
2: Columbia. sailed for Cristoba. nccTmhsr q
Delaware. sailed to DeccmbCr .: 'ier-gia sailed
for Charleston. D-crmbcr .: H,rruies. arrived
Indian Head. Dccemh<r 2; Iris arrived Top,Er
bamrp. December 9: Jupiter. arrived Norfolk De-
cernbcr Q; New Jersey. sailed for Charleston Dccyn
her 3; New Orleans. arrived MszAtlan. December o.
New fork. allied for New York. DccsmlEr 9,
Rhode Island and South Carolina ssiled for ,hars
ton. Decrnb.r .: Teas. sailed for New York. NJ
center .; Utah and Virginia sailed for Charleston
December .: Wyoming. sailed for TOmpkinsTille.
DECEMBER 10.
NOTES.
The Arrthusa. at Norfolk has been ordered
to IrJceed to Port Arthur. Tex. and thence To
Hampton Roads.
Upon the transfer Of the flag Of the commander
in chief. Asiatic Fleet, from the Saratoga TO the
Brooklyn at Manila about the .jth instant the
former vessel will proceed to the nav yard Puget
Sound. Washington
Upon arrival at Annapolis. the Prairie will Prob
ably be ordered proceed to Hampton Roads
Philadelphia and thence TO Haitian waters
ORDERS To OFFICERS.
Captr E Z. capehart. retired placed On retired
Lieut.. Junior sradeJ ]. R. Barry. to Asa,ic
Station.
Ensign W. E. Cheadle. to New Hampshire.
Passed Assistant surgeon J. J. A McMullin. to
Asistic Station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon " T. Mclean. to sick
leave.
Passed Assistant ]. b. Pollard. to Wyoming
Passed Assistant Surgeon g. j. HOlcman. to
Montana.
Assistant Surgeon Howard Priest. II Delaware.
4. A. u. surg ]. d. Halleck to San Deg1.
A A u. Surg. J. l.. Brown. tn home and wait
orders
Cable from Summandlcr.in- chief. Asistic Fleet
dated Yokohama. Japan. Decembsr Q:
Surgeon Lewis Morris. to home and wait orders
Chaplain J. +. Fleming, to treatment Naval Hos
pital. Yokohama
Pay Clerk J. Fknp. to Wilmington.
MARINE CORPS
Capt +. Barker. TO Marine Barracks. Puget
Sound.
Capt. A. H. Owens. to Connecticut.
First Lieut. ]. Adams. to treatment Naval Hos
pitai. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

The sscrstary of the Navy ana Mrs
Daniels were the guests In whose honor
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett enter
tanned at dinner last evening At the
Marine Barracks. Tho other guests in
ciuded the Minister from China and Nine.
Shah. Sepakor Dupont. Hon. z. w. Rob-
erts and Mrs. Roberts. DR.. and Mrs.
Pieadwell. Commander and Mrs. Wurtz.
baugh, Mrs. McCallum. Mrs. Pendleton
and DR.. stepp. U. 8. N.
Capt and Mrs. Petersen were hosts at
dinner last evening before the hop at
Washington Barracks, having as their
guests Maj. and Mrs. Wooten. Maj. and
Mrs. Patterson. Maj. and Mrs Lukesh.
Capt and Mrs Barber. Maj Kelly and
Lieut. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. GeorxA.Hewitt Myers en-
tertained forty guests at dinner last eve
ming at their residence in s street. An
inforai dance followed. to which about
forty additional guests were invited.
Mrs William F. Draper and Miss Mar
garet Draper gave a box party yester-
day afternoon at the National Theater
for the fifth concert Of the Ten Star
Series. Their guests were Mrs. Chaun-
cey stixand. Miss Eudora Clover and
Miss Alice Denys. The Rev. and Mrs. r.
Ward Denys entertained In addition TO
their daughters, Miss Dorothea Denys
and Miss Gwendolyn Denys. Mr.. and
Mrs p. Lee Phillips: and Mrs. Deios
BlodRett had with her her sister. MIS-
Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs John
w. Foster, Mrs. Albert Sidney Burieson.
Miss Helen Blodgett and Miss Margaret
Read.
Col. and Mrs John Temple Graves ana
Miss Laura Graves gave = dinner party
followed by dance last evening. IN
honor of Miss Helen Blodgett and MSs
Jeanette Cowan.
The first OF a series of bridge parties
for the benefit of the Trinity College
Gymnasium Fund Is to be held on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. at the resi-
dence Of Miss Grace Townsend In FAR
mont street
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge. wife OF the
Secretary of War. entertained
at a charming tea yesterday afternoon IN
honor Of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth L.
Marshall. Miss Marshall and her father.
Rear Admiral William A. Marshall, VIII
be in Washington this winter. and have
taken an apartment at the Wyoming Tor
the season. Assisting Mrs Breckenridge
were Mrs. Albert l.. Mills. Mrs. Scott
Dudley Breckinridge and Miss Margaret
Breckinrdge.
Mr.. Richmond p. Davis. wife Of Col.
Davis. Z. 8. A.. was hostess at iunch-
con. followed by bridge. yesterday. when
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

wife OF the Secretary of War, deemine
ner reputation not unimpeacha bl g
General Jackson believed her innocent
OF their charges-w s ready. indeed. to
own wife had been. against whom
cruel things had been said unjustIy;
and was glad to show his resentm emf
against Mrs. Eaton's enemies by put
ting the men forth from his counsels
whose wives had slighted her against
his wishes.
The breach between the Pre,iden,
ana MT. calhoun was serious sign Of
the times.
1t not only embittered the President.
It also cut all party ties for Mr. CAL
houn. and set him free to work out as
he, pleased the opposition of his State
to the burdensome tariff Of 1928.
1t also made Mr.. calhoun's theories
of nullincation seem all the biacker.
al the more like treason. to the un-
forgiving old soldier. sure always Of
being and of having been In the right
1t freed Mr.. Calhoun and his friends
from entangiing alliances. They moved
the straighter towards their goal-the
vindication Of the rights Of the staple
States" against the policy Of federal
tariffs.
The hopes of 1875 had been di.si-
pated and the clash Of sectional parties
was at hand.
In 1882 Congress. willing to divert
the rising storm by moderate conces-
sions, passed q new tariff act. substi-
tuting for the denominations" Of 1898
a schedule OF duties substantially the
same as those of 1924.
But the new measure. like the old.
yield ID nothing Of the principle of
protection. and the South Carolinian
leaders were in a humor now to contest
tn principle itself and have done with
1t.
Mondny-Tbe Ordnance of Null.
AcatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Maj. Cen Leonard Wood told the students ,oi
New Hampshire College that the Atlantic Ocean
is not satisfactory protection for u.s. This senti-
ment would no doubt be shared by those Ameri-
cans who have already been compelled to put the
Atlantic Ocean between themselves and Germany
vertically
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

The War College division OF the General Staff
OF the army reports to Secretary Garrison that
Germany could land $4,000 men our soil within
fifteen days and 100000 men within forty-fve DAYS
And think OF the pleasure it would afford W.
Bryan and Hoke Smith to the reception
committee
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
THE HOME.
HIGH THINKING.

To think high thoughts, and keep them climb
ing on
Until they reach the zenith of the mind
Will surely lead to loftier goals anon
The Thought can't leave the Thinker far behind
Copyright. lsl5J
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

april IL. l8SO. inc ieaoinn
IL Democrats at Warrington cele.
brated Mr.. Jensrson's birth
day by q formal banquet. to which the
President was biddsn.
They took their cue from Mr.. Cal
houn and the Southerners. and the
toasts they gave smacked shrewdly OF
nullincatioL.
When the President saw their drift
he got to his feet and bluntly pro-
posed this sentiment ~ his own: Our
federal Union; II must be preserved"
cried the Vice President, In retort: but
retort only hardened the Presidents
temper: and Mr.. Calhoun presently
proved the last likely person In the
country to be able to soften It.
The very month that followed that
memorable banquet General Jackson
learned for the first time that Mr.
Calhoun. who had been Secretary of
War duri. his campaign against the
condemned his unauthorized capture
Of Pensacola a. O wanton act Of war
against Spain. and had demanded an Of
a sial investigation Of It with q view
t. its reputation
Hitherto he had deemed Mr. Calhoun
his friend: now he deemed him basely
deceitful for having played his friend
after such conduct In cabinet against
him. He could not separate official
action in such a matter from personal
enmity: and no explanation that Mr..
Calhoun could make did more than in
crease his bitter anger.
He turned from all who followed or
consorted with the South Carolinian-
Before another year was out he had
reconstructed his cabinet. to purge IL
OF Calhoun's friends. to constitute it of
men really in his confidence: partly al
so to discipline those members OF the
4 It cabin who had failed to satisfy
him in a social quarrel.
The ladies of the cabinet circle re-
fused recognition to Mrs. Eaton. the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Our constructive work" said President Wilson
has started an irresistible movement which can
not be stopped" Republicans the other hand
regard the tariff as an imnIovable body, and it is
common knowledge that when an irresistible forcc
meets an immovablc body-wc forget lust what
does happen. but something interesting for sure
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Two brothers closely resembling one another
and each insisting his name was, Frank ,Peake
were arraigned in a Massachusetts, court on
charges OF assault, and was convicted and the
other acquitted. The fact that one of them maid
the penalty imposed indicates that they hadn't
enough money between them to hire LAWYER
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Forty persons TO whom the State Department
issued passports members Of the Ford. peace
party failed TO sail either the Oscar III or Fred
crck VIII, and it is announced that these pass
ports will be cancelled Another insult to Teu-
tonic diplomacy.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

French abandon Serbian salient" says the war
news. For those OF our readers who do not un-
derstand the techncalitics OF war it may be ex-
planned that salient is any position that you held
yesterday and the other fellow holds today.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

The Washington government ought to feel
more kindly disposed toward Wall Street. 1t seems
to have taken the last communication to Austria
seriously.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

THE farmers wife used to get the egg
money for little trifles she needed.
''Well?'' But now he takes it away
from her and buys himself an automo-
bile. le."-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
The Herald's Amy and Navy Department
a and Most COMPLETE News Service Personnel Published Wgo

Corps. is relieyed frum duty with Ambulance Com
rany No. J. FUn D. 4. Russell Wyu. and will s2
for Hawaii and upon arrival at Honolulu will rcport
to the oruimanding general, Hawaiian Department.
for duty.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Old Lady Customer-"Do You suaran-
tee these niShtgownsr'' Sly Young Clerk
They can't be worn out madame. -
stamford ChaparTal.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Berlin managed to delay matters just long
enough for Boy-Ed and Won Papen to get their
names in the December diplomatic list published
by the State Department, just off the press
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

The allies in Serbia, says Richard Harding
Davis in the New York Times, fighting in the
clouds A condition which is perhaps shared by
all the belligerents.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi, has shot the
Byzantine logothete elocution of President Wilson
full of gum drops
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

w. R. Hearsts newspapers claiming that
they made Great Britain yield to the United States
on the shipping question. What good will it do
Mr. Ford to stop the war:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Since Great Britain is quite willing to permit
the expectation OF dyestuffs from Germany to
the United States it is UP to Hokc Smith to use
his influence with Berlin and have supply ship
ped to U.S.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Federal authorities have seized the records and
papers of a publication which flourished briefly
in Chicago under the of "Thc Irish Voice, -
for the reason that it spoke with strong Ger
accent.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

. And we still have lead dollar which says that
by the time they reach Christiania half of Fords
peace crusaders won't be speaking terms with
the other half.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
A Serious Political Breach.

Published uith
The Mcclure Nswspop, Syndicate
tcoyHSSt By Ne~.Saps Syndicate,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First lrinting of original poem. written dajy
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

The acceptance Of the resignation of
Lieut. f. c. Oak, u. S. N, closes the
controversy growing out OF the. explosion
in the j,oiier room OF the San Diego.
which occurred six or seven months
ago. The flagship OF the Pacific fleet
vas on full speed trial trip when her
boiler blew IN. killing eight or nine en-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs James B. Lewis. Mrs
r J. Tyler and Miss Carol HurIbert,
all well-known members of the hunt
ing colony at MiddIeburg. Va. are
passing the weekend at the Shore
ham,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

NJ. Edwin A. Alderman. president Of
the University of Virginia is spending a
few days here and Is stopping at the
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Former Representative Richard Bar
tholdt. Of ST. Louis. arrived at Washing
ton Yesterday and Ia stopping at the VIII
lard.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Mrs. Clemens W. Mcmillan was hostess
az luncheon at her residence at Fort
Myer yesterday.
Inc guests were Mrs. Ralph Smith
Mrs. oliver p. -Newman. Mrs. Henry
snodgrass. Miss Snodgrass. Mrs Has
kins and Mrs McComas.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Representative l. D. Fess entertain
ed stag party of twenty-five in the
private dining-room of the Shoreham
last evening. the occasion being
get-together party for a number of
new Senators and Representatives
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n. Appleton. who
arrived from their summer home in
Maine yesterday to pass the winter in
Washington, have taken an apartment
for the season at the Shoreham-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

The first Of the winter series of Friday
AFTERNOON teas took place yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. at the Congress
sional Club. following an address
which Mr.. Enos Mills gave on Our
National Parks"
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. the new presf-
dent of the club. received. assisted by
several of the incoming officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
IMPORTANT CHANGES
 SCHEDULED AT PANAMA.

PANAMA, April 1O.-May probably will see several changes in the en- gineering personal of the Canal force.
 Lieut.. Albert H., ,Acher, L. $. A, will retire from the position of As- sistant Engineer in charge of tolti- hcations, which position he has held since the departure of Frst Lieut. Gorge k. Goethals, r. s. A. who now is assigned as instructor at the United States Military Academy, and will be succeeded by c. F. Darlington who has been the assistant to Mir. Acher on the Atlantic Notifications
 Another change will be that of Captain k. E. Wood, u. s A., build ing Quartermaster lie has been on the isthmus for about nine years. lt is understood he will retire from the army to engage in commercial pur- suits. He will be succeeded probably by George NJ Wells, present head of the Municipal Engineering Division.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
WHAT WARREN DISTRICT HAS ID OFFER RANGHERS
 OF VALLEY; BETTER RELATIONS NEEDED IN SECTION
Joseph H. Gray, Secretary of the Warren District Commer- ciaI Club Tells of What the District Has To Offer the Ranchers of the Valley and in Doing, Tells What the District May Receive from the Valley
The Lord Nelson.
eY JOSEPH <. GRAY

District rancbers Of the sulphur propounded ehoud expressed il have Springs o oner anoher the former
 offer rhe rancner of the sulphur o District requires Mutually they supply the resident
 
 The merchants of this district handle the purchaser ansuishes
 In the Warren District there exists demand for more produce than Valley today be produce produce years market that not easily guued It
  and Lowell needed and when needed that the produce may the ren District stands ready the land other market
 ready all of Sulphur O opportunity meeting merchant In uut dependency of the two evident
 necessary purchases he dspoe the business center Here is where the distinct advantage
  The agricultural sections this the coclte pre- former of thrown O granted county immeauraby shown recently people joined valley asking promptly granted
 It is true request of Sulphur Springs Valley allied be cop per camp the valley settlers this daly
 perhaps 
  ] Continued on page nye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
PUBS" WILL RESEMBLE
 CONTINENTAL CAFES SOON.

LONDON, April lO-Tea, coffee and soups are now offered in the or dinary bar room in England, and many of the saloons keep open long after the hours when the sale of al- coholic liquors is forbidden, offeuns their patrons soft drinks of various kinds, but mostly these three favor ties. tea, coffee and soup.
 It is generally predicted that the English public house" of the future will bear a closer resemblance to the Continental cafe in its provision of refreshment counters which will sll- ersede the bar.
 The saloon keeper in many places finds that by providing thiE character of refreshment he is able 10 draw a considerable amount of trade frorl the cheap restaurant and tearoom many men regarding the atmosphere of the saloons as more "clubbable' than the more formal and pretentiouf restaurant Moreover, beer with Zho added war duty, has become some what expensive for the working man who finds that a pot of tea, with un limited quantities Of hot water for di lution, serves about the same purpos, 10 the inner man, as twice of thrice the same moneys worth of beer o spirits
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
ENGLAND NOW WANTS MORE
 OF CANADIANS
News That Lord Kitchenre Is Now Ready For Second Ca nadian Contingent Receiv- ed With Acclaim

OTTAWA. April l0ALord Kitche- uer has called on Canada for it's se- cond eNpeditionary force, The news was given the Pauiment tonight by Premier Sir Robert Borden, who said the call had been expected for some time. Three months ago Kitchener was informed a force was ready in Canada to board the troops in ships and sail for Europe The date of the sailing win not be revealed.
 Premier Borden said that since Kitchener was informed the troops were ready for war, the office has been kept fully informed on its train ing and had, from time to time, made suggestions which were followed with absolute precision by the Canada au- thorities Now that the summons have come, a second eXpeditionary force will go forward uurevealed at date in the near future to join the first eNpeditionary Canadian force now at the front
 The announcement of Lord kitche- ners call was received with cheers from both parties in the House. Prem fer Borden followed it with a state ment that since the opening of the war Canada has placed at the Mother country's service 1Ol, ,56O men.
 "So far as at present can be for ! seen, said the Premier, "a total num- ber of l5O,OOO will be required should the war last another year Two armored machine gun units are being mobilized, one at Toronto and one at Montreal IL has not ben decided if | they will accompany the second di- vision abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
BOARD OF PARl0NS WANTS lNFORMAT TON
 ON COCHISE GASES
District Attorney John E. Ross Written to in Regard to Pa- roles Applied for By Prisoners From This County.

TOMBSTONE. April lO.-Tne Board of Pardons and Paroles has written to County Attorney Ross asking for statement of facts in number Of cases of murder that were committed in Cochise county during the past ten years It is evident from the fact that the Board has begun this investi- gation that the cases cited. or rather the defendants, have made application to the Board for a pardon or parole
 The first case on the list is that of F. Eredia, who with two others, Cruz Figuerora and Francisco Moreno. killed Arthur Wright at Black Dia- mond in the Dragoon Mountains in the spring of 1905. Moreno was sen fenced for life but a few years since died in the penitentiary while FigueT- ora was discharged Eredia who was better known as "Choppo" was found guilty by the jury which tried him and sentenced to be hung The date was set and the scanold erected in the jail yard and the rope stretched by Sheriff Hunt The day before the hanging Eredia's sentence was com muted to life by the governor. The inquiry from the Board states that Eredia was sentenced to life in July 1905 Wright was killed while he was trying to prevent "Choppo' and the rest from releasing another Mexican who he had arrested and placed in the jail at Black Diamond
 The next case Is that of Jose Silves who was sentenced on May 27th 1908 for life Silyes was convicted of kNl- ing another Mexican in Douglas a few weeks prior to his being convicted.
 Juan II Garcia next follows He ! was sentenced on December IT, 1908 | for life Garcia was convicted of kill ing Mexican named Jose Curiel at Hereford during a fight and spli' the ] latter's head open with an axe.
 Manuel Fernandez end Dolores Bo horQuez are next on the list They were sentenced In the fall of the year 1909 to serve a term of 20 years each They were both convicted of killing a Mexican named Cello Dias at Glea son on July 20. 1909. by beating him to death with rocks.
 Marcario Josa IS next He was sen fenced on November 1. 1910, to serve 30 years having been convicted o murder in the second degree. Jos5 killed another Mexican near Bowie by stabbing him with a butcher knife
 The next one on Che list is one tha is familiar to an of the residents o Bisbee a few years ago and the crime startled the whole community, and ] was for months that a search wal
 lC0nLlnued on page sl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
SUBMARINE RISES NEAR
 FISHING BOAT OFF DEAL

LONDON April l0 Four fisher men who had anchored their boat near Deal report a visit from Ger man submarine, which scared the quartette out of their wits and spoiled the fishing for the day
 One of the four men, seated in the stern of the small boat hrst noticed a considerable disturbance of the wa ter just Nayoud the end of his dspole. He shouted Go his companions, think ing that a shark or some other big fish had been entangled in his lines. All four had their eyes glued to the spot where the water was disturbed when the submarine emerged only few yards away. A door in the top opened and single head appeared for a minute or two Then the head withdrew into the submarine the door popped shut, and the craft sank slow ly out of sight again
 Not a word was exchanged with the fishermen. who had been SO alarmed at the visitors sudden appearance that they had not even offered a greeting. Their fright was not allay- ed by the submarines return Go the depths, and as soon as they regained senses they diyested themselves of their clothes and put on life-presery- CTS in case their boat, barely large enough to boast a sail, wa attacked. The wind being dead for he moment they grasped oars and rowed with might and main for the shore where they informed the lifewuarda of their fortunate escape
 The submarine had apparently been resting at the bottom close to their fishing ground and had come to the surface for observation purposes be- fore starting off agam