davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
CARTRIDGE IS FOUND
Expert Chemist Called Upon
to Make Analysis Of CYL
inder's Contents.
MADE BY ONLY ONE CONCERN
New England Company Will Be Ap-
preached for Information in
Search for Fugitive.
Special to The Washington 8sr1la.

Special to Ths Washington 3s.li
Albany, N. Y, Jan. s0.-The silent gun
man, who on Friday shot four residents
of this city noiselessly, used a cartridge
loaded with a heavily compressed full
inmate and quicksilver instead of pow
der. The police have one of the uneI-
ploded cartridges. The bullets are 90
small they would not pierce a heavy
overcoat at a distance Of twenty feet
pelling force. This Information comes
to the police in a way that makes the
mystery of the silent gunman all the
more absorbing.
James L. Hyatt, chief Of police of AL
bany. has called in an expert chemist,
and has sent detectives to locate the
manufacturer OF the chemical cartridges.
With such cartridges, a maxim or any
other sort OF silencer would be unneces-
ssry. The blow of the firing pin upon
the base of the cartridge is sufficient to
explode the interrningled quicksilver and
illuminate. The result is no noise louder
than a hiss, but the bullet is driven with
force three times as great as powder
would generate.
Hyatt has beeen informed that a New
England munitions plant has for six
months been experimenting with such
noiseless explosives. It is declared that
but one concern in the world-the New
England people-know the secret
This gunman may have been employed
by the makers o. this explosive" declared
Hyatt today. We believe him to be a
maniac. 1t is possible that he has be-
come deranged because Of the war. He
may thus be trying for himself the worth
of this new explosive"
James Erwin. one of the silent gun
mans victims. has but little chance to
recover. He is 50 years old. He told
the police today that he heard nothing
apd felt only a slight twinge of pain.
Mrs. John McKeown. who is 70 years
old and was shot soon after Erwin, may
recover. She, too. says that she heard
nothing.
Edward c. Kenny, a third victim, is
rapidly recovering.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Two indiana Princesses Meet;
One Is Wife of the President
Doongwa, Direct Descendant of Pocahontas
Travels from St. Regis, N Y, to Cleveland to
Shake Hands with Mrs. Wilson

ranging for the Indian princess to meet
Mrs. Wilson. When the Presidents wife
learned that the Indian woman had jour
neyed all the way here just to meet her.
she readily consented to the interview.
Escortd by Chief Louis Solomon, her
husband, and Chief Thunder Water,
leader of the Mohawk Tribe. the Indian
princess was ushered into the President
suite at the Hollenden Hotel.
Mrs. Wilson besmed kindly and stepped
forward and shook hands with the In
dian princess. The latter, after exchang-
ing greetings, handed Mrs. Wilson a
sweet grass basket which she herself had
made. The Indians were all garbed In
their native raiment and afforded a pic
turesaue scene as they stood gazing al
Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Charges There Are Insults
that Cannot Be Resented In
Months Of Conversation.
CHEERED BY, WOMEN
Brooklyn Audience Applauds
Colonel's Advocacy Of Ac-
ton by Administration.
If WAR COMES HE MAY GO
Policy of Milk and Water Encour-
ages Policy of Blood and Iron
Abroad" He Says.
If WAR COMES HE MAY GO
-risl to m. washInrtrn Hsr,ld

speeizl to The Washington Herald
New York, jan 0.-Theodore Roosevelt
made another bitter attack today on the
Wilson administration's international
policies. He spoke upon promise and
performance in International Duty" at
the Academy of Music, Brooklyn.
Throughout. Col Roosevelt had the full
sympathy OF his 5000 hearers. They ex-
pressed this in hearty fashion at every
opportunity. Half those present were
women. and they seemed as enthusiastic
as the man Both seemed to like best
Roosevelt's interpretations in his set
speech. They stopped him with applause
when he said:
"A policy of milk and water on our
part encourages other nations in a policy
of blood and iron" When the handicap
ping ceased, he added:
I'VE have been of no use to the Bel
gians. the Armenians, the Mexicans or
anybody else. The government policy
has been safety first 1t is the motto
of the men who jump into the liteboats
ahead Of the women and children"
They say want war. But there Is
no one here who wants it less. We have
four boys. and,they would go. The girls,
too. would do their part here at home;
perhaps would go.'
Speaking of The Hague conventions,
which Col Roosevelt declared had been
'srampled upon.7 and our notes of pro-
test, he said. expressing his humiliation
that the United States had not acted:
If a mans wife is threatened ana
some one SAYS, I'll slap her face ana
II he does slap her face, and the hus-
band does 1ot act, then he is the Idnd
OF man I would rather have leave the
country. So there are insults to nations
that cannot be properly resented in
eleven months OF conyersation."
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
DENIES HE MEANT HARM
Executive Puts in Quiet Day
in Cleveland, Attending
Church in Morning.
SENDS OLLIE JAMES MESSAGE
After Long Auto Ride. Party Leaves
for Milwaukee. Where Speech
Will Be Made.
Special to me Washington Herald.

Special 70 me Washington Herald
Cleveland. Jan. 3O.-President Wilson
put in a quiet day here today. resting
from his strenuous time of yesterday. He
and Mrs. Wilson offended services at the
Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church this
Their visit TO the church had
not been arranged in advance and the
was surprised to find the
President and his wife present.
While the President and Mrs. Wilson
were getting into their auto at the hotel
to go to church. a man in the crowd be-
gan fumbling in his pockets Detectives
pounced upon him at once. A razor was
found in his pocket. He gave his name
as Charles Kalcestian and said he was
an Austrian. He denied that he knew the
President was in the city. He Is being
held on suspicion.
This afternoon the President and his
wife went for a long auto ride. They
stopped for short visit with the Presi-
dents cousin. Mrs. s. P. Fem. 051 East
EIghty-frst street.
The only time the President considered
official affairs today was when he dictated
a telegram to Senator Ollie James, to be
read before a meeting of Hungarians in
New York. The telegram follows:
May I not send my warmest greetings
to the meeting and will you not express
for me my very deep and sincere conf
dence in the entire loyalty and patriotism
of the great body of our fellow-citizens
who have strengthened and enriched
America by adding their energy to our
own to make a great America"
The Presidents party left Cleveland late
dent will deliver an address tomorrow
afternoon. Several speeches will be made
en- route from the train tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
u. S. SUB Is MISSING;
MAY HAVE GONE DOWN
Vessel Being Conveyed to Pensacola
Disappears Near Charleston. S, C..
and Cannot Be Found.

Charleston, s. C., Jan. sO-one OF
four submarines being convo: Il D. =
monitor, the Tallahassee, en- route to
Pensacola from Hampton Roads. has
been missing since ! o'clock thi, morn
ing. -
1t is feared It has gone down.
The three remaining submarines are
now of Charleston.
The missing submarine In the XIX
The accompanying underwater boats
we're her sister ships, the XII. K-2 and
K-e The KS recently had undergone
repairs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Search for the missing sub was i'm
mediately organized. A coast guard cut
ter and destroyer worden were dis
patched to the waters around Cape Ro-
maine, where the ks was last seen.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Special to Tho Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland. Jan. 5o-Two daughters Of
Pocahontas met here today. One was
Princess Go-Wah-Heah-Doopgwa. a full
blooded Mohawk Indian The other was
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Wife of the Prest-
Dent of the United States.
The Indian princess came to Cleveland
with her husband and the chief Of her
tribe. from the Mohawk reservation at
st. Regis. n. Y, especially to meet the
First Lady of the Land. Princess CO.
wah-Heah-Doongwa traces her ancestry
directly to Pocahontas. Hearing that the
Presidents bride also was descended
from that famous Indian maiden, she
decided to pay her her compliments per-
sonally. -&
Little trouble was experienced in ar
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Bethmann-Hollweg Throws Down
Gauntlet to Great Britain on the
battle-ground of Economics
BY GUSTAV sCHwEPPENDiCK.
Special to The wnshinrten Herald.

York Jan 3o-reat Britain the obstacle She hopes
Germany submission We will her the economic
battlefield which she has selected"
made this recently &c
party leaders the Rehsg He called them into conference TO pre-
situation The caneiors
o m a leader who present The chancellor said:
England compelling her allies refrain from entering
which object Having failed crush Germany
armed force she hopes succeed
For probably last for sometime" continued
chancellor 81 telling this well prepare foi
safeguard food and other supplies
We independent of all trade which controlled
Great Britain.
only thing rubber We shall up ship
forla of few rubber bands"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
ASSAILS PLAN
TOGUARD u. S.
Backers Of Preparedness Are
Real Cowards, Says Rep
resentative Saunders.

THE hackers OF the preparedness prop
aganda have placed the brand of flabby,
shrinking towards upon us, whom they
call peace-at-any-price men. but they are
the real cowards,' declared Representa-
tive Saunders, of Virginia. in a heated
address at Polls Theater yesterday aft
ernoon at a mass meeting of the anti
preparedness organizations of the Dis
trict
Democratic Representatives from sew
eral States condemned the preparedness
program, and asserted that the munition
manufacturers of the United States are
behind the movement, which they claimed
war. Representative Bailey, of Pennsyl-
vania, presided. kilograms were read
from Henry Ford, William Jennings
Bryan, and Allen Benson. containing
wishes for the success of the anti-pre-
paredness organization.
U. 8. should RepeI Invader.
Representative Saunders reiterated the
achievements of the farmer soldiers
no peace-at-any-price man in American
life.
He charged that unless the country is
able to repel any invader. the men who
have had charge of the expenditure of
more than s., 900 900. 900, for army and navy
work during the past few years. should
be dismissed from the service.
Answering the charge that he assaulted
the President, Representatives Dies, of
Texas, said that he intended no such
thing. II only said he changed his opin-
ion and every man has a right to change
his opinion, but I do say that I think
the opinion of the President one year ago
is the right opinion"
A sonorous "Amenr' from a corner Of
the theater at every blow against pre-
paredness elicted shouts of laughter and
applause from the audience. THE
Amen!" sounded very much like the ex-
clamation used by Representative 'Cy-
clone" Davis, of Texas during a speech
Of condemnation on the floor Of the House
Friday by Representative Dies, and which
brought sharp rebuke from Represen-
tative johnson.
Representative Galloway, of Texas,
member of the Naval Committee Of
the House, stated that the people de-
manding preparedness wanted a navy
that will cover all the water between
the United States and foreign coun-
try and an army that will take all the
able-bodied men Of the country.
fire." he said, but why should we
worry. There are 5000 miles of water
between US and - fire."
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Germany Violated Supreme Law
Of United States by Invading
Belgium" Declares Col. Roosevelt

Here striking Col
Mr. Wilson's foreign policies:
Under article
of the law the
law of our land therefore when she invaded Belgium.
Germany asks dollars lives If follow
will ourselves with everlasting nfamy
policy of milk and nation policy blood
and in another.
For five have policy both
in face of duty toward Mexico
The advocate the
of preparedness
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
HYPN0TISM OF NO AVAIL.
A. 8. Brown Fails to Win Back
Estraneed Wife.

Freeport, Long Island, Jan. so.-AIexan-
der S. Browns knowledge OF hypnotisn
availed him nothing today when he
failed in efforts TO get his wife, Irene
Brown, to return to live with him.
A year ago Justice Frederick c. Cane
granted the couple separa ton for on.
year. The time expired at midnight Sat-
urday.
Brown dressed himself this afternoop
in his best and called at his wife's home
to plead with her. She was mot at
home"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Honor to Force German Navy
To Come Out and Do Battle,
Is British Experts Opinion
Fred T. Jane Believes Enemys Fleet Would Mutny if Denied
Fight-Men Willngto Die to Win Esteem Of
English Tars-Sporting Spirit Strong.

on British sea tradition. and, having
adopted that tradition. would rather
mutiny than remain tamely in harbor
when peace draws near. and 20 earn the
scorn and contempt of British sailors.
So far from hate existing between the
rival navies, Mr.. Jane says they are unit
ed by the brotherhood of the seas" and
the fleets will kill each other merely
for the sake of personal esteem"
Answering the question, VIII there be
big naval battle before the end of the
WARP Mr.. Jane said: That depends on
what is understood by battle. On land
there has been incessant fighting for
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
BY JOHN n. BALDERs sTON.
Copyright. 1851

London, Jan. 15.-''The German feet
must come out and fight" said Fred r.
Jane, in discussing the future of the war
at sea. Mr.. Jane is the compiler of
James Naval Annual, the standard ref
erence work on naval matters In every
country, and is the leading lay expert
on warships in Great Britain, II not in
the world. He bases his belief on moral
grounds, and In explaining why the
Kaiser's seamen will not refuse battle
he paid a remarkable tribute to the men
and officers of the high seas fleet.
They have modelled themselves, he said.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
OCCUPATION SHOCKS GREEKS.

Athens, Jan. 3o.-The occupation of
Kara Burnu has created q sensation
here, owing to the fact that two weeks
have passed since the occupation Of
Corfu, which was regarded as the last
of the series of occupations
1t is stated that the Kara Burnu Incl
dent is measure of prudence, and that
the allied troops will be removed the mo-
ment the danger of the Austro-German
menace at Salonild Ia removed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Trains Crash; SO Hurt.

Berlin. Jan. GA dispatch from
Cologne reports that at Kalk. jYst across
the river. an express train collided with
hospital train and forty-seven passen-
gers abroad the hospital train were
seriously injured. Six persons aboard the
express train were injured and one killed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
British Officers Hurt in Crash,

London, Jan. 3.-Lieut. Col. Frederick
Holmes Hopkins and his brother, Sec
ond Lieut.. R. H. Hopkins. Of the Cana
dian contingent, were seriously injured
at Worthihg, Sussex, while motoring this
afternoon, according to dispatch to the
Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Military Train Blown Up.

London, Jan. so.-An Exchange telegram
from Zurich states that frontier dis
patches report a military train from
freiborg was blown up yesterday dur
ing a French air raid. Many persons
were killed and wounded.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Allies Aeroplanes Fare Badly.

Constantinople, (via Berlin and wireless
to Sayville). Jan. s0.-Aviator First Lieut.
Buddeke has brought down several hos
tile aeroplanes in the Dardanelles. An
other aeropiane. driven by Lieut. All Ria
Bey. with orkhan Bey as observer,
brought down two aeroplanes of the allies
in one day near Sedd VI Bahr.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
French Aviators Destroy Tents.

London. Jan 3o-An Exchange TeIe-
graph Company Athens dispatch says:
French aviators on Saturday renewed
their attacks on the Bulgarian encamp-
ments at Pasarudhi, their advanced po-
sition in Macedonia. There were many
killed and wounded Five hundred tents
were destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
COL. HOUSE QUITS BERLIN.

Germsn-Amerfcsn R~lsttoas better
understooa, Says Wilson E.vey.
Berlin. Jan. so.-Col Edward NJ Hou,e.
President wilson's personal rep-esents-
tive. has left Berlin for Paris and Lon
don by way OF Switzerland. Gel Hous
said the conversations he had with Ger
mshy's Statesmen and his conferences
with Ambassador Gerard had been prof
table and would undoubtedly led to
clxrincstion Of German-American reis-
ions although It wa to Be oouhtse
whether any definite tangible develop
ments could be expected thsrefruA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
French Land on Isle of Crete.

London. Jan s.-A French warship
landed force Of sailors at Rethymenon,
on the Island Of Crete. The officers ar
rested the interpreter attached to the
German consulate, took him aboard the
wsxship and sailed away.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Entente Ministers Make Denial.

Athens. Jan so.-The ministers of the
entente powers today issued denial of
German statements to the effect that the
Greek army is being kept mobIized in
accordance with the wishes of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
King Seeks His Release.

Madrid. Jan. so.-Kins Alfonso has per-
sonaily interviewed with the German su-
thorities TO secure the release OF M.
Theodor, pressdent OF the College Of Ad-
vocates ax Drusos1R
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
ExplS Ssl Il Powder Plant.

London, Jan. 3o.-A Central News dis
patch from Basle, Switzerland. states that
the powder works near Rosenheim, south
west Of Munich, in Upper Bavaria, have
been destroyed by an explosion.s
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31
Sir Clements Markham Dies,

London. Jan. so.-Sir Clements Mark
ham. the famous explorer. died today.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-31

Attractive Route-Convenient Schedule
To Augusta Aiken. Columbia. Augusta
Special ly. Washington D. m. daily.
Southern Ry. 7o5 15th-sii q 5tA-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
CAL0MEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty Drug SaIivateS, Makes
You Sick and You Lose
a Days Work.

Every druggist in town-your drug
gist and cverybody's druggist has no.
ticed great falling-o off in the sale of
calouel. fhey all give the same rea-
son Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
'Calome is dangerous and people
know il, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits said prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone Is person
ally guaranteed by every druggist who
sells It. A large bottle costs 50 cents,
and if 1t fails 10 give easy relief in
every case of liver sluggishness and
constipation, you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biiousness. sick
headache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day lilg vo-
lent calomel, Take Il dose of caiomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full OF
rigor and ambition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Belen Society

Belm, a. 81. Fob 6--Tho Mietlt.
toa ilough. given by home talent. UNI.
der The personal direction 81 Mrs.
9. l. Lakes. Monday night. was n
suecess from al points Of Wow. A
neat aum being realized by the I.uthcr
league under Whose auspices II WIS
glYen Tho play an psniOminc per-
fornpancr with its loyely colonial eos-
tunes and court accnes. added 20 the
beauty and aracc Of the participants.
Mrs l.. G. nccker a. the DUCHESS.
was magnificent, acting the part far
more beautifully than any Fair
Lady" 81 the olden times. ably as
sisted BY MI r. 4 Faulkner as the
duke
Miss Els8 Becker AS The bride was
irresistible IN her loveliness and Mr.
Milton lllgnoy ~ the groom was
splendid. playing his parts like pro-
fcesional.
After the drama, there WAS Il scene
showing tahleanx dart and statuary
by twelve younk ladies that was the
surprise ei the evening. as nothing
SO 6rtlstie had ever been seen In
Belen before the Tahieaux were.
''The Carnival. THE Slave Mart at
Cairo. Fgyp," The Flight From
Ponpah. eDag Dreams" Washed
Aehore.' Watching at Sea" ana
"Galnlsa. The Sialuafy Drama,
Goddess Of Liberty, "Greeian water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
About Books ::

Think what good book H. II
is u portion OF the eternal mind.
caught IN It's process through the
world stamped Ia an Instant. and
preserved Tor eternity Think what
II ia. that enormous amount ct hu-
man sympathy and intelligence that
is contained In these volumes. aud
think what Il IS that this sympathy
should be communicated to the
masses Of the people Lord Hough-
ton.
Nothing Is easier IN these days OF
inexpensive editions of books than
10 see that your children read good
hooka.-- books that ato interesting yet
worth while. And also nothing "a
moro rasy than TO allow child g.
form tho habit ut reading trash II
you do not take the time to inform
Yourself about hooks for boys and
girls Tor on eYcry corner, IN tbs
stores whore hooks afn sold are books
which while they sell fof very little
money are most expensive IN that
they take a ehild's .bluahlr time and
givr him nothing in return but somc
distorted IDEAS ot life
Somewhere IN most gfown-up hearts
there's a coy corner memory Tor "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

dvg-eared. fineef-smeared. broken
backed little volume with quaint II.
Illustrations aud q ffontspiece Of a
mOtherly old witch riding skyward on
her broomstiek. for Mother GOOSE
IL the original nursery classic OF
the western world and wise men who
chase down genealogical mysteries
gay Mother Goose rs none other than
the great Saxon Goddess ffrcin.
BE that as il may T. +. Nulland 4
company have brought out Il Mother
Goose edition most beautifully pre-
scnting The rtnic legends for little
tots In book that IS really less n
book that "a work or art The Illus
trations are biz. well drawn and done
in color and care has been taken to
collect the authentic version and the
dittlcs have been arranged by Eulalic
A. Glover.
Then there is splendid edition by
Hamilton w. Mnhic Of "Fairy Tales
Every child should Know" which Of
fers a choice selection from Grimm,
Anderson aud the FOIL, lore stories
always popular
New and beautiful editions Of those
beloved old classics Little Women
aud "Old Fashioned Girl' are shown.
BY the way rpld Fashioned Girl' ~
being stared this winter ana bids fair
to be as popular as the former pro-
ductinn OF Little Women
Additional 90 these and other well
known bpoKs f1r boys and giils there
are numerous new books which are
Just as entertaining and Just as good
For the little children there are
those jolly little hooks OF Thornton
burgess Funny ceu0ntail,' Chat
ierer the Red squirrel aud lot Of
others
Ihur BOYS there are about forty
titles OF The Every BOYS Library
hoy Scout cdluon--thc United
States series by Francis Rolt-
Wheeler THE 10Y with the United
Statcs Census. "rhe boy with the
United states Foresters. IN which
The thrilling life Of the boy IN the
forestry service tx told In book
illustrated by pictures furnished By
the United states Forestry Service
"'fhe IipS scouts Year Book ana
most interesting cf all TIE Boy
Mechanic" IN which by pictures and
lucid description Is the lad shown
how TO do hundreds of different
things
Some new camp fire books for girls
look interesting "Wniona Of the Camp
Fire" by Margaret Widdermer of
which ! spoke some time ago. new
one Tho Camp Fire Girls of Bright
wood BY Amy blanchard will prove
TO be Just as popular Then there is
q HE Of Robert Louis Stevenson by
JaeQuelne 0yerton To one who re-
members the romance of Stevenson
hfc with itn cnthuslasms and courage
and high spirit of adventure. and
his eternal spirit of hoyhood" It rs
surprising why such q book Was never
written before