davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
The Deutschland and U-53 Safe.

Two of the greatest submarine feats in history
have just been recorded and again the Germans
are the performers.
Coincident with the Dcutschland's safe arrival
at New London Conn, after her third trip across
the Atlantic, comes the official announcement from
Berlin that the U-53, the big war subuarine, has
arrived safely in a German port.
The Deutschland arriving under command Of
Capt. Paul Koenig, the first man to take a merchant
submersiblc across the Atlantic, is reported to
have brought to this country cargo worth $2,ooo,-
Ooo 1t is further stated that the submarine will
carry back cargo valued at more than $500 900.
The U.s. is the boat that sank five big ships
in quick succession in the steamship lane off Nan.
tucket lightshp October 8, the day after she
appeared in Newport harbor with mail for the
German Embassy
From both the commercial and military stand
points, the trips OF the Deutschland and JT-53 have
been notably successful and there will be rejoicing
in Berlin and throughout Germany Capt Koenig
says he did not even see an allied warship and !,
is quite apparent that no allied warship sighted
him.
However when praises of these Teuton marine
feats are being sung it is we'll to remember that
the Bremen was reported to have started for our
Shores that she has not arrived and that no Of
hclal account of her has been given. 1t is to be
presumed that this merchant submersible. now
many weeks overdue and unaccountcd for, has
been lost or captured with all her crew.
Perhaps, too, Germany has started other sub
marines for our shores that are overdue and un-
accounted for except in the records of the British
admiralty. The success Of Germany's submarine
achievements never can be properly estimated un-
less the extent Of her submarine failures become
known.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Today's Events

Annual flower snow, government hot h0uses -Four
teenth and streets northwest a. N. 70 9 D. m.
ulustnted lecture. "A IMP of the Minute Asn
ThTo1Eh Europe" Capt D. W. ThEyer. Rome Cub
s5 ,. N
Organization meeting Of Just Government LsAs1s
R;vsrdAls. Nd. D m
MEETING EdwErd DoaEhs Whit Law Cuh o.,
GeorgeOwn University Law School, IN lsS sohOol
building p N
MeetinG motion picture committee q the D5sr-s
Federation Of wonHn's Oub. New B55ftt. - >. n
Address. DT. John Van schEief befors nsscinE
q the OrHnch- Tyler Home and School Association,
TJ1er School, D N
Nesting Osthsdrsl HeiE1ts 0nn-S A.sodGticI.
st. Alb&ns p&riah hall 0 D. m
NESTING Twentieth Ontuy Cfub, Al Souls
Church. In o'ciocf a N
Nesting C1thsdrHI Hsishts Orssas' Associstioo
o'elocf ,. N. St. AlbSn's parish ball
Play "sosnsbodyS WidO~." KniEhts of Oolunbus
DTEmstto Society
MGsouie-NLTEI No. 4: Hiram. No. N: Ia
Fsyctts No. -; Masonic Board of Rsief Esthsr
No. s. q the E&sts-n StHT.
Ocd PelOvS-ColumhtE, No. 10 COreuAnt No
=. Fnendship. No. 2 of TIE RsbskHh.
knights Of Pytfdss-Fr1nkiin. No 2: J. + Ouid-
well OOmpSng. No. 2. of Tie unifO-m rEnE.
AMUsERENrs
New NaGionAI-''POtaSh and Psrimuttsr IN So
ciety," SI5 .. N
BelHsro-washingt0n squEr, Player in repsrsr,,
IN p N
POH't'Keep Moving" 2a5 and SIS . n
Kelth's-Vaudevfue 2I5 and Sd5 .. n
Gsyety-Buriesque, AS and SlB D N.
stzGnd-PhotOplEys 10 a N 70 Il .. N
GardeD-PhotoplAyS, 10 a. m. 70 u .. N
Lows Coiumb.A-PhOtSDlHyS RS a. n 70
p m
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Bug Gen Edwin St J. Grehl~. to Fort Bnss.
Tex.
Prig Zen. Francis H. French, to Eagle Pass,
Tex.
Rig. Cen. Charles C. Treat to schoaeld Bar,
racks Hawaii.
Brg. Gen. Frederick Strong to Hawaiian Dc
Tartment.
brig. Gen. GrchIe VI Join his command.
RriC Gen. French, to southern DEPARTMENT
R1E Gen. Treat n Hawaii
First Lieut.. JuseIh Andrrvs. TO San Francisco.
Leave foI one month cHteuded CaE. Carl 4.
Martin.
FIrst Lieut. Richard r Paddock detailed for
RTyicP.
First Lieut. l. Rrss Clark. resigned
Leave for nix days gTsuted Chaplain Thomas J.
Dickson.
Frrt Hp1ts. Herman Erlenkottsr and Harold c.
YRndCrTeer releved.
First Lieut.. Harvey B. S. Burwen to Fort Sam
HlS1ston Tex.
First lieut.. Eugeu Cohn is houorah7 dlsc,. .arEed.
First Lieut.. John P Reeson, to FOrt T,omss. Nv.
Iirst Lieuts Wi'iam c. Crane jr. J In +. Nc
Nahon jr. ami John +. Hatch relieved.
Lieut. Col. George G. Gatlty. to Nu~..a. IonE
Island y. y.
MAJ Edwin r. Bricker. TO York. IA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Some months ago the milk producers of Mary
land and Virginia organized and demanded cent
a quart more for milk. Their demands were met
and they are receiving 8 cents a quart. Now the
retailers announce that the price to the consumer
IS to be raised I cent quart from to 10 cents
There was no criticism from the public when the
retailer was forced to pay extra cent but now
that the consumer has to pay extra cent there
seems to be widespread Indignation Increases
in the OF shoes, ice cream and bread recentlv
haze been made and it has been explained that
these increases were due to higher cost of produc-
tion. 1t seems reasonable to suppose that the
extra cent for a quart of milk likewise is due to
higher cost Of production, over which the producer
practically has no control
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
GOMPERS AGAIN HITS HUGHES.
Labor Chief Says Wilson Has Pro-
tected Human Rights.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. resumed
his attacks on Charles E. Hughes in an
editorial appearing in the American Fed
erationist, the federations $ official maga-
zine. issued yesterday.
President Wilson has advocated,
urged, and signed legislation protecting
human rights and promoting the welfare
of the workers and all of the masses of
the people," states the editorial.
Mr. Hughes has declared that II
elected President he will insist upon the
repeal of this legislation"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
New York Nov. The following
Washingtonians have registered at hotels
here
Breslin-J r. Alpine.
Wallick-J. ConnOr.
Park Avenue-Mrs. r. Delau0.
Grand-W. Fischer. H. c. He,zeI
Navarre-E. +. Gibbs.
Aberden-H. Gusack. Mrs J. Lawrence
New Strand-R. Mason
Arlington-J. J. PidgeOn.
Murray Hill-Niss +. Wells
ContinentaI-NIiss B. NJ. Goldsmith D.
NJ Riviere.
TRADE REPRESENTATTVE
Palais Royal: dry goods. etc. Miss Il
.Isuacs, neCkwear and laces. r. D. Nenzc
suits and cloaks. l3 West Twenty-thlrd
street
Woodward & Lothrop: dry goods etc
.G. e. White. mems and women's shoes
&34 Fourth avenue. W. Davies, room l,.G
:. Hann Sons ~ Company dry goods
etc. Miss r. Goldman. trimmInEs and
buttons; s. G. Splitter. shoes, 81 Fourth
avenue, seventeenth floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Much may be forgiven candidate whose
speeches run into the hundreds. But Mr. Hughes
is certainly not adding to his reputation for ac-
curaCy by some of the statements he is now max
ing. True he is interlarding his speeches with
such phrases as 81 am told" 81 am assured" II
am informed" 81 have it the highest authority -
This gives the appearance Of lodging that "strict
accountability" which he says he would have ap-
piled in the case of Germany. 1t really shows
that in his striving to make points he is grasping
criticism, however dubious its source that he does
not seem willing to accept, and the more the
criticism has passed current the better he seems
prefers to read what it is saying itself-New York
Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

The war has increased the cost Of dying in
peaceful communities. Rates for undertaking
service are said to have gone up from 3 to 10 per
cent Grape bands and wells that formerly came
to America from Germany can't be obtained at
all now, It IS reported, and the hardware that is
used IN the construction OF caskets costs 100 per
cent mere than it did before the war began Whole
sale prices Of caskets have risen from 20 to 40
per cent. However, VIC don't banker to buy cof-
fms at wholesale
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Whatever hope may have been entertained b,,
the French and English of cutting t6ro,,c py
German line has been indefinitely suspended by,
reason OF the time allowed the Germans TO TraI.e
OTHER trenches and dtfenses formidable as tbose
that have been captured Thus far at stalematc
the powers at grips upon the West front present
2 spectacle Of dogged determination and battling
for slight gains that is nos fraught with
ment for either side. The toll OF death, the waste
Of money, the woe OF the world goes on as foemen-
all brave and all actuated by determination NOT TO-
yield, contest the yard lengths of advancc-BaIti
more American.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Undoubtedly the impression left upon an IN
Prejudiced student of Mr.. Wilson's public career
is that Of a wavering shifting personality. ever
seeking the line Of least resistance. His innumer-
able changes Of mind on important questions point
Inevitably to sacrifice of principle in favor of
political exPediency. More significant still have
been his direct surrenders to dictation from spe-
official advisers in the conduct of his administra-
ton is another indication of his inability to stand
alone, to mark out for himself and pur-
right Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS To OFFICERS

ORDERS To OFFICERS
Lieut.. Commander L. :. Shapeg 10 Brnrkyn.
Lieut.. Commander NJ. II. Simous 10 colorado.
November a. 1916 as executive officer.
Lieut. Z. 5. ROot. 70 duty connection recruiting
at Kansas city No.
Lieut.. J +. Daniels to Naval Acadcny. An
uaI'o!is, Md. November Is, 1916
Lieut. A. s. Kibbee to Washington as -avSator.
Lieut.. Junior gradeD Urcy Conway. to aid and
division, radio officer division seven Atlantic
Fleet.
Lieut. Junior grsde) R V. Harmon. to connec-
tion fitting out Wilkes and duty on board when
commissioned
Lieut.. Junior srade) W H. Burtis. to Wash
iuCtOn.
Lieut.. Junior grade, c. NJ. Elder. to home and
wait orders
Lieut. Junior Erade) O. l. Downes to Gin
Cnnat.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
birmingham sailed from Newport. OctoheE 3
Marblehead arrived at Puget Sound. October =
Milwaukee arrived at Mare Island. October 81
Sacramento Arrived at Puerto Plata. October u
San Francisco arrived at Tompkinsville October 81
Ct. Louis arrived at Honolulu. October o..
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

The country today faces the ignominious spec
tacle Of candidate for President forced two
weeks before the election to begin protesting that
he is an American, and that if he is elected Pres-
dent he will conduct the office in the interests of
America and not in the interests of some foT-
eign country. And the gnominy of it is that the
protestation is called for has been called for in
vain since the very beginning of Hughes cam
Palgn, and has been postponed until he had sodi-
ned, probably beyond alienation, the support
which he. courted by his previous silence and
pussyfooting phrases.-Duluth Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

The "lOathed task" of intervening in Mexico
must eventually be undertaken by the United
States, according to Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, speak
ing in Kansas City. Mr.. Jenkins mentioned that
MexicO's "hs are filled with minerals, its ground
saturated with oil" Wherefore the "loahed task y"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

In no place. unless it be in the forceiul speeches
of Mr.. Hughes, has the fallacious claim of Presi-
dent Wilson in regard to the passage of the
Adamson cight-hour law been more clearly ex-
posed than in an address made in Boston by
Senator Albert J. Beverdge. He was joined by
Senators Lodge and Weeks in pointing out the
weaknesses OF the administration, and brought
the hundreds of business who heard him to
their feet, when he closed by saying: "The fight
is now on against the government of terrorism,
which has usurpcd the functions OF the repre-
scntatives of the people,"
Incidentally, Senator Beveridgc answered in
an authoritative Republican manner the Demo
cratic catch question: put forward divert at
tention from the only course in which Mr.. Will
son is consistent that of surrendering to threats
of force: what would you have done?" Here
is what Senator Beveridgc believes should have
been done and every other American who cher
ishes the principles of liberty and equity in our
government will agree with him:
"The Presidents course was not necessary to
prevent the strike. If he had called both sides
before him at the same time and promptly and
firmly said to both In the name of the nation.
demand that you arbitratc the question of
wages, and I will appeal to the American people
against the side that refuses does anybody
imagine that the strike would have been ordered? !?
The irresistible force of solid public opinion would
have compelled peaceful settlemcnt."-Kansas
Citv Journal
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Busy While -Parker-NaEEs and
his wife quarrel two-thirds OF the time
Barker-TwO-thirds?
Parker-Yes; they sleep about eight
hours out Of the twenty-four.-St. Louis
POst-Dispatch
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Word comes from the Ananias Club that
arrangements are being made for a new member
70 be admitted next Wednesday morning. Rumors
are TO the effect that the new member is now
political campaign manager
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Benson. the Socialist candidate for President.
asserts that food that should stay in America is
being shipped to Europe for the benefit of food
spectators in this country, but does not mention
the starving Europeans
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Too old to be funny, a stage comedian killed
himself at Chicago. Such tragedy is no joking
matter, but there is whimsical thought suggested
that even comedian cannot afford to lose his
sense OF humor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

An embargo on food products is being urged
1t seems to most OF US that very effective en-
barge has been imposed by the fixes Of prices
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Tohn Lind has been writing letters to Kansas
Swedish-Amcrcans, urging that they vote for
Wilson. 1t seems that the accent has lot to
do wi the acceptability of the hyphen
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

With 50 many actors going into the movies
one would think the price of eggs would come
down instead Of going up.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Prices Of Eggs Soar" says headline, touch
ing already sore spot
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Of course, it was only coincidence that the
price of milk went up the day after Virginia
went dry
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Let see! Where is the hyphcnated vote
this morning. As VIC remember it Hughes gave
it back to Wilson the other day.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

The Deutschland fears the British warship
like a hshworm breads a cyclone.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

1t remains to be seen if Virginia will really be
dry just prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Hitchcock predicts election OF Hughes" He'd
better, if he wants to come back"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

In advising American business men to visit the
Orient and obtain for themselves frst-hand in
formation concerning: conditions and commercial
r. Gary, addressing directly the members of the
American Iron and Steel Institute. of which he
is PRESIDENT gave sound advice based profitable
thought is of the necessity of maintaining not
merely friendly but cordial relations between the
United States and both Japan and China to the
end of peace and commercial progress. He lays
groundwork for American advance in that great
undeveloped territory. Highly important to the
attainment Of this end is spirit Of friendly un-
ment at Washington American business mer
have it in their power to see that their govern
ment gives that support.-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
SERVICES FOR WAR VICTIMS

Leaves for New York Exercises.
Prince Won HatzfeIdt-Trachenber
counsellor Of the German Embassy, yes
terday afternoon left Washington for
New York TO represent the German gov
eminent today al special services for the
repOse OF the souls Of all soldiers killed
in the European war, which are TO be
conducted in St Patrick's Cathedral BY
Cardinal Farley.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

EVERY ONE visiting washinEtoH
wishes 10 tnEe away something n
remembrance of the visit TO the Ma
lions Capital OF m n Etft for friends
nj home.
IL IL the aim of the NasOnaI Remem-
brance shop to supply such things IN
souvenirs that shall have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
CMr. Fosters shsp)
18th Street Opp. willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

The settlement of the threatened strike of
Canadian Pacific conductors and trainmen was
averted by, conference between the employees
and the railroad officials, at almost the last mo-
ment. Conditions, both in Canada and this coun-
try, were the same in SO far as the threat to
strike came from desire on the part of the
trainmen to get larger share of the roads earn
that Canada kept the principle of arbitration in
tact. while this country. unfortunately did not
Boston Advertiser,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

4 new room has been opened at the
Eitz called the Oval Room. 1t has
oval tables. oval dishes and even some
0f the walters have oval heads. Every
thing is running to rooms of this name
and that name in hotels. A few years
ago They were called parlors
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

A man lost a diamond studded cigar
cttc case near Times Square the other
day. A newsboy found IT and returned
il to the riEhtful owner. The man
gave him long talk on honesty and
dime. Thanks" said the boy. Ny
mother thanks you and my father
thanks you. But l cannot take your
money. You think more Of money than
! ever will"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing OF original poem written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

A man appeared on Broadway tn
other day wearing a wrcn's egg blu
derby. Outside Of runaway. ther
were no casualties. Another man
saw on Fifth avenue had a pearl whit
derby and he had a monoCle in hi
eye. l followed him for six block
waiting for II TO drop, but II dldn'
1t was much like the nervous ma
waiting for the other shoe to fall.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
BULGARIANS ADVANCE;
GREECE Is NEARER WAR
King Holds New Conference with Min
isters-Pro-Ally Demonstrations
Held Throughout Nation.

Athens, Aug. 29.-Bulgaria's contin-
ued advance into Greek territory and
the occupation Of Greek forts at the
port of Kavath has brought Greece ap-
preciably nearer to a
No new decision has been reached
by the government, but King Constan-
tine was to hold another conference
with his ministers and war chiefs.
Pro-Ally newspapers are demanding
an immediate declaration of war
against Bulgaria and Germany, while
the pro-German papers for the most
part are silent.
Pro-Ally demonstrations are being
held throughout Greece, centering in
Athens, where ex-Premier Venizelos,
leader of the Greek war party, ad'
dressed $4,000 cheering adherents.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Hard to Suit.

Mrs. Instile-I don't want that hat.
Nobody wears anything like that now.
The Milliner-Here's a charming lit
tie toque.
Mrs. InstileATake it away. Every
body has one like, that.
,'F Truthful Wife.
A detective was praising the truth
fitness of women.
eff war bulletins were as truthful as
women he said, we'd have a better
idea of how this world struggle is
really going.
ST remember a case the other day
it's interesting in its revelation of
woman's charlottesville case of q
husband who had disappeared.
Questioning the wife, l said to her
"'And now, madam, tell me-this is
very important-tell me what your
husbands very last words were wher
he left?"
Ills last Words the truthful
creature answered. with a blush, were
"For heavens sake. shut up!"'"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
LAW TO HALT STRIKE SOUGHT
Senator and Attorney General Discuss
Possible Legislation.

Possible Legislation.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator F. G.
Newlands, chairman of the commerce
committee of the senate, spent an en-
tire morning with Acting Attorney
General George c. Todd, Mr.. Gregory
being absent in Maine. The precise
object of their conference was not re-
vealed, but it was known to include
consideration of possible amendments
to the interstate commerce act and
also the question Of framing an arbi-
tration act which would meet the pres,
emit situation.
The acting attorney general, look
ing at the situation from a lawyers
viewpoint, believed that an act might
be framed making it unlawful to aban
don interstate commerce without no
tice. This would bind the railroads
and the men.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
SOMETHING FLY COULDN'T DO
Robbie Wa Able to Point OUT It's
Limitations When Called upon
to Admire Insect.

In he opinion of some persons, the
new teacher vas going almost TOO Tar
in her attention to nature study. How
ever the children appeared to ENJOY
it all, and, so far, no parents had mace
open objection to the little talks on
birds, insects, and flowers with when
the teacher diversified the routine or
school work. So all went along quite
comfortably until the afternoon when
the fv and the flea were up for con-
S~ideration.
Following the teachers lead, the
children had all grown enthusiastic
over the astonishing acrobatic abilities
of the fy-all except Robbie May VINO
for some time had been staring mood
lily at his desk. casting only occasional
glances at the teacher, and those un'
mistakably sullen.
1t became so noticeable by h time
they were all admiring the fact tha1
the fly can walk on the ceiling, thai
the teacher paused and turned to tht
boy.
"What is the trouble, Robbie?" sh'
inquired. Aren't you listening
Aren't you interested in the talk?"
"Ye-es," granted Robbie, reluctant!
polite. Then, warming up, "but / be
a fly can't hang by its knees, ant
every boy in school can do it, all 'cep
Laurie Lee, and he's had the dipthery !!
Youths Companion.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
FORGET to Pay.

Patrons of Winchester barber shops
seem to have a mania for forgetting
to pay their tonsorial bills. In many
cases it is done Internationally.
One evening, recently, a former Win
chester resident who now lives in Cali
fornia entered a barber shop for a
haircut and shave. He was in a hurry.
His business for the evening included
a lodge meeting and most important
o. all, catching a train for his home.
Many of his old-time friends were in
the shop when he stepped from the
chair. He babe them all good-by and
started to leave the shop. He had not
yet paid his bill.
"Did you forget something?" the bar
Der asked as the customer was cav
ing the shop.
"Oh, yes, l beg your pardon" the
customer replied. "Good-by, good-by."
And the bill still remains unpaid
Indianapolis News.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
GETTING Even.

"Now, what do you want?" asked
the sharp-tempered woman
81 called to see if ! could sell you
some bakin' powder, ma'am," said he
seedy gentleman with the staggering
whiskers.
"Well, you can't sell no bakin' pow
der here, and l amt got no time to
waste on peddlers, anyway"
Come to think of it, ma'am," said
the seedy gentleman, as he fastened
his bag, 81 wouldn't care to sell you
any powder. This poky little kitchen
| of yours is so low in the ceilin' that
! the bread wouldn't have no chance to
rise"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Would Change Reserve Bank Law.

Washington. Aug. 28.-Represents-
tive Kitchin, the Democratic leader,
has introduced a bill to authorize mem
Der banks of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn to make reasonable" instead of
the actual cost of charges now al.
lowed by law for the clearing or col
lection Of checks. Representative
Glass, chairman of the banking com
mittee, introduced q measure which
would facilitate the transfer Of large
sums of money between federal re-
serve banks by permitting the issue Of
gold certificates.