davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
ASKS war CREDIT
tc..tln.ea frsn s.s. ~

plies for the country.
The expenditure for sugar which
had been especially large would. In
the belief of the premier, ultimately
be recouped to the eXchequer. A
considerable sum had been spent to
secure the control Of the railroads
ito the government and the expendf-
|ture included provisions for refugees.
With regard to the purchase Of
new credit the far greater bulk of
this would be for army and navy
Expenditures. the premier said. The
civil expenditures were inconsider-
able, and they would be largely for
the purpose of getting food supplies
land for further commodities neces-
isary for the British. the use Of
which must be made impossible for
the enemy. Another large item was
made up of loans OF money to 9TH
ers. amounting to $215.O00. 0.OOO. The
principal items In this list were to
Belgium's government and to Servia,
ION which. no interest was to be
fcl,arged until the end Of the war.
Regarding the cost of the war Pre-
mier Asquith said he declined to
delve into the future or speculate on
what commitments 1t might be nee
essary for Great Britain to incur
but up to last Saturday the actual
additional expenditure falling upon,
the exchequor amounted to between
900 900 and 100000 pounds day
having regarded for the enormous
scale of the operations and other
considerations this sum, the premier
said did not exceed the estimates of
expenditure that might reasonable
have been expected.
The premier said he could hold no
hope that these expenditures were
likely to be diminished. The present
| measure carries provisions to March
81, which would not only satisfy the
calculations based on experience but
would leave on hand a reasonable
margin.
The house OF commons voted unan-
imorsly for the additional war cred
1t of 225.000,OOO pounds $1.125,-
OOO) asked by Premier Asquith.
The measure introduced by the
government last week for an addi-
tional army of 100000 men also was
adotped unanimously.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
Harvey.Schwink Engagement An.
nounced,

Announcement was made here this
morning of the engagement OF Clar-
ence c. Harvey of this city to Miss
Mabel Schwink Of Norristown. Pa.
Mr.. Harvey is an employe OF the To-
cal postoffice and is popular among
the younger people OF the city. Mr..
Harvey came here three years ago
from kennett Square, Pa, and dur
ing his residence in this city has
made many friends who will be sur
prised to hear of the romance which
ended In the engagement of Mr.. Har-
vey and Miss Schwink,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
TRAMPS STEAL TRAIN.
LOOT CARS, ARRESTED.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Nov. 16.
-Ninety-three tramps on their an
nual winter tour westward. are in
all here today. charged with having
stolen and operated for their own
benefit a San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake freight train on the Mo-
jave desert.
The tramps, 103 in number. were
hiking across the desert bound for
Los Angeles, when the freight train
entered Otis, a station east OF here.
They overpowered the train crew
broke seals OF freight cars and after
making themselves comfortable, or
dered the engineer to pull out foi
Los Angeles. When the train reached
San Bernardino a posse was waiting
for it and all but ten of the trnmps
we're captured.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
STOMACH uPsET.7
Get At the Real Cause-Take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach suf.
ferers arc doing now. Instead Of taking
tootc:: or trying to patch up q poor diges.
tiou. they, are attacking the real cause OF
the ailment-clogged liver aud disordered
bowels.
} DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver IN q soothing. healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
, If you have bad taste in your mouth,
Tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. don't
With undigested food. you should take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are 9 purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive Off
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping. cramps
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. 10 you can eat what you like. at loc
.a12 zsc Per h94. AL druggists. 50
sohvs Tablet Company, Colum bus, q,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
"CAN0PUS"
REPORTED SAFE

l. London. Nov. 16.--Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. first lord of the ad-
miralty. said in the house of COM
mons this afternoon that he had ey-
cry reason TO believe tnat the Cailo-
pus (battleship) was safe. There
has been some anxiety concerning
this vessel, as nothing publicly had
been heard of her since the admir-
atty announced that she had been
ordered to join the squadron in the
Pacific under Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Craddock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
ADvERT1sED LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters adver-
tiscd at Trinidad, Colo. Nov. 1G.
1914. If not called for by Nov. IA.
they will be sent to the dead letter
office:
Barton, Mrs. Morgan.
Brown, Chas. j.
Crespin, Emitcro.
Di Petra, Agostido.
Evia. Ramon.
Furn, G. g.
German, John.
Gallegos, TimatclIo.
Garcia. Damiana l. dc.
George, S. D.
Haines, Mrs. d. II.
Harmon, j. G.
Hindrum. Mrs. Jhan A. NJ.
Jeffers, Rev. J. Arthur.
Lobata, Felipe.
Lucero. Mary.
Martin, Mrs. l.. B.
Miller, Harold.
Marine, Lawrence A.
Murry, w. NJ.
Lanna.l Pictro.
Park. VIM.
Peebler. DIR. Roy L.
Reid, Jos. c.
Richards, l..
Rose, J. C.
Rivera, Ofelia.
Sintora, Jesus.
Sandoval. Tomas
Setter, J. Clyde.
Shepherd, c. A.
Shaughnessy. Jas.
Smith. Mrs. Susan.
Slower, Austin.
Wilson, Alice.
Wall, Bolton.
Withers, l.. r.
Ybarra, Frank.
If your letter is in the above list
when you call. please state "adver-
tised." .r
]. U. VIGIL,
Postmaster.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
MAY LIFT EMBARGO
ON AUSTRALIAN WOOL

Washington, Nov. 16.-Charge
Barclay of the British embassy and
Counsellor Lansing Of the state de-
partment conferred today on the
British embargo on expectation of
wool from Australia.
Indications are that an arrange
ment may oe made whereby Austria
lian woods in excess Of the British
home requirements will be allowed
to be exported to the United States
for manufacture under pledge that
the wool will not be re-exported to
Germany or Austria. The arrange
ment. however, has not been per-
fected.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
HORRORS OF BATTLE
TOLD IN SWITZERLAND.

Geneva. Switzerland, Nov. 16.-
The National Swiss today publishes
a long letter from a Swiss who is do
ing Red Cross work at Brussels. An
extract from the letter says:
"Thc number of German wounded
arriving here is unimaginable.
Trains which we call cemetery
trains. full of piled up dead soldiers.
continue to arrive from the front.
They contain bundles of dead; that
is, four bodies tied together to facil-
itatc transportation.
1.-The bodies are burned promptly
in special furnaces erected just out
side Brussels"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
CALIFORNIA SELECTED
BY NATIONAL GRANGE

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 16.-The
National Grange today selected the
state of California for the place of
meeting next year. The city will be
chosen later by the executive COM
mittee California won over Maine
by vote Of 43 to 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
SEW YORK METAL.

New York, Nov. 1G.-Tin steady:
spot 1925 to $3.50; electrolytic
copper firm, $11.75 to $1,000: lead
$3.50 to $3.65: spelter $40.
Iron quiet, No. l northern. $14.25
to $14.75: No. 2, $14.00 to $14.50;
No. l southern $14.25 to $14.75;
No. 2. $14.25 to $14.55. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
BRITISH TORPEDO
DESTROYER DISABLED

Berlin. Nov. 16.-According to in
formation given officially to the
press today. reports reaching Berlin
from Geneva set forth that the Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer Falcon.
the cruiser Brilliant and the sloop of
war Rinaldo have been disabled by
German guns on the Belgian coast
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
THE COLORADO SITUATION
FROM ED HOWE S MONTHLY

speaking of the Colorado
sides strike w have admitted d that nat 'e, e., sole
e0"Drniss' rns IS nsys rse a lawful F'sAt'0 refuse
of the union ah mine o Violated the law
an r % @ and
who willing work in the mines without reeosni
Co ss , ns eS %
sort of unlawful act The mine owners say they cannot @ & oaeFaae ] ne
guilty of
receiv
ns and nd. @ the thine the strike nes sa,ss he and T9s @
coal miners the United States hs than it any 9TH
is NO, mao xe, @ ne5 %eor coal
by union labor politicians mot m;,
better than
coal miners elsewhere who work & in unionized mines
nic,ns and irreeoneiliab1e"
lawful
Tsee 1s no any be
with no.union ~osmen but they have
ion nsnunion work when editions do not suit them
rh mn mime $ owners me n nave never % me =. men a But the mem have
their controversy with
rights
No lawful rights
ha, been @ military msxa ha ana tine
ssss sssssss mus" be just to all me" alike the trust must
military but because military
OF the
companies. and assauting their workmen
the United States that
Colorado lot OF
a helpless miners
while
nothing exercise their lawful right to pro-
their properties.
declared;
Colo
coal mining in the United
States than in other countries
be found anywhere say
bckering with the final result that
willing union
paid high
the
will or
walking delegates who always disurbers
labor wrong: have employed
min
There difference
locomotive actually as capable
towns
liberties
vitrol drivers who their places
difference; every
striking Tin newspapers ana
public finds it deny
called Slave Driver ana
by the and by members OF the mob When @
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
CHAVEZ DRAWS BELMONT

Juarez. Mex. Nov. 16.-Benny
Chavez and Gene belmont of Mem
,phis, Tenn, fought 20 rounds to
draw here yesterday afternoon. Many
of the spectators thought belmont
should have had the decision.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16

II in need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

it q daily Is a grand work and is due
some day to reap results. The Major.
ity has had an uphill fight ever since
ut was first instituted as a certain
class of business men will not adver-
tise in its columns because of it's Ia
ibor ideas but there are enough good
square business people who use the
columns of the Majority to inform the
public of their places of business to
enable the owners to tell the other
fellows to go to Gohona.
The coal miners today are taking
more of an interest in labor conditions
and the efforts being made to remedy
them and as a result they want good
live Labor paperFto represent them in
their fight. 49,. -. =
In the Majority they have one that
hands out truth in their columns with
out respect to anyone regardless OF
the fact that he may own mines OF
factories. 1t is the duty of every work
ingman to read the Majority. No
don't read your neighbors, be alive
and subscribe yourself!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

md let the man then be his own
Judge, for we can never advance by
using force or any other unjust meth
DDS but only by education of thought
in the minds of mankind and the de-
sire in the hearts of the toilers for
something better in life than they have
enjoyed in the past, L would call
your attention to some of the laws
that wer passed by the last session
of the Ohio Legislature. namely Work
mems Compensation, Mine Run law;
Mothers pension, Child Labor law,
and many others that have a tendency
to better our condition as workers.
In view of the fact that these laws
were passed by men representing poll
tical parties that still believe in a sys-
TEN of private profit, I cannot pic
ture to you the great good that could
be accomplished by united stand of
, the workers on the political field with
party that does not believe in pri-
vate profits, but who would stand for
all time against wage slavery-pri
vate and etc.
In my mind, as the artist dreams
Of his great picture before he paints
it, can see civilization at it's high
est, happiness abroad in the land,
man contented, children educated and
homes as they should be, want and the
fear of want entirely abolished. from
the workers life and that great broth
erhood that we talk so much about
will be a reality, and for the first time
in civilization it will be possible for
US to, do unto others as. we would
have others do unto u.s.
1 -
/ In conclusion / wish to express my
sincere thanks to my fellow officers
for the assistance SO kindly and read
| lily given me during the past two
years, and for the many little things
done that go to make q sunshiny day
out Of an otherwise gloomy one.
/ also wish to thank the, delegates
, and through them the men back home
| for the courteous treatment and loyal
support they have extended to me in
taking up grievances at their respec-
tive locals and extend to you and to-
them good will and fellowship and
trust when we leave here we will be
more enlightened, better friends and
more closely united, than ever before
and as we wend our, way back to our
homes, in the mining camps our
! thoughts will be pure and noble and
our hearts filled with love for all
mankind and that we can see in our
minds the beginning of the end of
1.-THE things in life we are now striving
1Rto forget and abolish.
Respectfully Submitted,
I WILLIAM ROY,
Vice President.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

Are you doing your part toward help
Ing the Majority, Or are yOu 0xD00G1AA
V@uR 0ADl0VeRn - sAo Aes
4 t3IE.n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

ally believe 1T will be of everlasting
benefit to the Miners of Ohio, and will
after getting placed on a sound basis
and in good working order be the
means OF saving many, many lives and
reduce the number of deplorable &C
cidents. And believe the miners
should work in cooperation with this
Department and personally watch
himself and those working around him
in order that more safety will prevail
in the mines in the future than there
nas been in the past.
/ would advise all locals where dan
gerous conditions exist in their mines
to get a full knowledge of the danger
just as the facts warrant and if the
conditions are not rectified at once
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12
Majority Getting Popular

Within the past couple of years the
Majority has been rapidly gaining in
favor with the working class in this
section Of the Ohio Valley and it is
their desire to some day see it run
ring daily.
The working class need a good class
conscious sheet, one that is willing to
give their side of the argument a
hearing and not be onesided as, the
papers are now which are printed in
Wheeling and Bellaire.
The action in the miners locals of
the o. M. W. of M. in subscribing
money to it for the purpose of making
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12
Officers Report
coNTYNIrED FieOM IND PAGE.

snsrd and protect the long cherish:
s - IDEAL Of being paid for his work on
a mine run basis.
saftey Commission.
Mueh of my time has been taken UP
in explaining to our members. the diff
farpnt rulings of the Saftey Depart
m M Of the Ohio Mining Board. The
creation of this Department by the In
dustrial Commission of Ohio gives
birth to new ideas and ways to carry
ant the laws and orders in regard to
the safety of the Miners, and l person
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

THE MAJORITY can supply you with
photo engravingS bearing the Union
Label of the International Photo En-
gravere Union. The union label ap-
pears in the printed picture. When
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-12

Mss Eh1e Baker, daughter of DR..
Frank Baker Of Washington, and noted
for her graceful dancing, Is to be :
feature in the suffrage play to b gi7s
en- by the women Of the Congression-
al Union for Suffrage at Washington.
Miss Baker IL to give her solo dance
of triumphant Joy" ~ q curtain
raiser. 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
LIKE FOLKS

Every form of marriage contract
!, known to man, from free love to the
soul-mate theory, can be found in the
s animal world, according to reports
made by scientists after careful
study.
In many cases male animals even
have their bachelor clubs and So
; cieties, especially among the deer and
. antelopes. These societies are usual
: ly made up of three or four young
bucks who range and feed together,
quite happily, in perfect friendship.
They never quarrel until some fe-
male arrives on the scene and when
the doe joins the herd trouble begins.
Members Of the society start to
fight like cats and dogs while the doe
looks on, enjoying the sport, The
deer that drives the others away
walks off in triumph with her.
Nearly 10000 women workers are
employed in the mills of Belfast, Ire
Land.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

of the blockaded sutton had got
abroad. He returned to the house
furious.
Where is Bertha?" he demanded,
and Mrs. Newcombe paled, but
doughty Daisy spoke up valiantly.
Bertha left the, house an hour
ago." she said evenly. cit was to
meet Roscoe Dalton, and by this time
they are on the way to Brocton in
sleigh to get married"
Then you put up this plot" began
Mr.. Newcombe.
Gently, husband" spoke Mrs,
Newcombe. You have driven one
daughter to elope. Be careful of the
one that's left to US"
Daisy went over to the snow fort
where her royal cohorts were.
''You can kiss me, you brave, dar-
ling fellows" she said royalty.
There was a grand dive for the vel
vety cheeks presented.
And you can kiss me twice." she
r invited Ronald Grey.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
FRIENDSHIP

But, Helen, how did you make
the acquaintance of your second hus-
band?" ct was quite romantic. I
was out walking with my first, when
my second came along in motor and
ran him down. That was the begin
ming of our friendship"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

The Poiret fabrics have even be-
come popular for children.
The little frock show is of pale blue
linen with a low-belted peasants
blouse of printed linen in Oriental
colors.
This is very simple and stylish
everyday dress that can be made
without much expense and is prac-
tically unperishable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19

day In Central Hall by the Mask and
wig CUB OF Marietta. under the di-
rection of Harry l. Desher. of Colum-
bia, assisted by talent from home and
abroad.
Marietta. = Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Gfsling to-day celebrated their thirty
sixth wedding anniversary at their
home.
Lancaster.-At the Grace Lutheran
Church parsonage this morning the
Rev. Y. E. Haupt united in marriage
Miss Edna A. Belbach and Kennedy
d. Eckert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
FELL DEAD SPEAKING TO WITH


Sunbury, Pa, Feb. 19.-While in the
parlor at his home here this after
noon speaking to his wife, Charles
Smith, aged 26 years, chief statistical
clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company here, fell over dead from
heart trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
ried Adolph Mickalonis at Ashley last

ried Adolph Mickalonis at Ashley last
night, fled from the house, leaving the
bridegroom, the guests and the we'd
ding party waiting for her return. She
did not come back, and was found at
the home of a relative yesterday and
detained on a charge of breach of
promise.
Mahanoy City. While attending
wedding festivities at Vulcan, a min
Ing hamlet near here, Joseph Vanchis
was attacked by aliens, who slashed
off his ears and fractured his skull
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19

men of Edwardsville, who weer re-
turning from a sleighing party, were
thrown into a snow bank Tuesday
night when the sled in which they
rode upset in a drift. Mrs. John q.
Jones was caught under the sled and
severely injured.
Mahanoy City. Twenty-Five pas
sengers in Schuylkill railway car
were thrown into panic yesterday
near this city when the earth behind
them In the roadbed gave way. The
car barely escaped going down into
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
the underground workings.

Bethlehem. Carl Moser and his
bride of few days had q narrow es-
cape from asphyxiation in their new
home here yesterday. A defective
furnace caused the house to become
filled with gas
Pottsville. Ex-Sheriff 8. Roland
Beddal, of Port Carbon, was stricken
while in Washington, d. c.. and was
hurried home. He is in a critical con-
dition.
Wilkes-Barrc. - Miss Rose Adams.
aged 1S years, who Was to have mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
MEMS HOSE

200 pair of Mems fast color hose:
Saiee Siaee and eoiors; ioe &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
News Items From Points
in Central PENNSYLVANIA

WanesborO.-The employees OF the
Emeron- n-Brantingham Company yes
terda contributed s63.09 to the fund
for tb widow of Policeman Daywalt
and 1851 to the widow and children
of At Barnes, who was killed by Cor
poraEurtiss Davies.
Mdetta. 1.-THE Drum Major" an
operta in two acts, was given to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
MEN ARE NOT GUILTY

Seattle, WASH, Feb. 19.-The jury
In, the case of Charles F. Munday and
Archie w. Shiels, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
of the Stracey group of Alaska coal
lands by the use of dummy entrymen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
with bludgeons.


Wilkes -Barre.-One thousand men
and boys declared a strike at the
Lance Colliery of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company to-day,
the result of button trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
LADIES' SATIN HOSE
SUPPORTERS

One lot of Ladies' Satin Hose
Supporters: soc value, O1~
for ..........N.... ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19

brought in verdict of not guilty late
last night after being out six hours.
The case against the promoters Ia
what Is known as the Chicago
group of claims"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
THE NEW CENTRAL.

Once there were two comedians, neither of whom could sing or dance Collectively. they had an act that could only be used as a chaser They managed to get a date at one of the local theatres in New York city, and the blamed place caught fire. Did they run? Not they. The reason they didn't was because they were too fat. They are Hugie Mack and Temple Sake, and what you have al- ready constitutes the basis for a scenario they are appearing in today in Vitagraph's latest comedy "How Burke and Burke Made Good" They became heroes in that fire. Women idolized them; managers fought for them and they had everything they wanted. See this screaming funny comedy.
 There is also an Italia feature in three parts, "Unmasked', which is a foreign production, on the program today This is one of those Euro pean thrillers, and Essanay conclud- es the show with new comedy, Tn Society and Out" in which two tramps and French count will keep you laughing all the time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
THE ROYAL.

When the Royai announced a change in the character of it's pic lures a few days since, the new de- parture met with instant approval from all. Picture lovers demand the best, the highest conceptions of the silent drama, and the Royal is show ing them daily.
 Here is the comedy of all come dies, from Edison. which guarantees it's cleanliness and wholesomeness, but without detracting from the com edy a single whit. "On the Lazy Line" is a film scream which deals with the Lazy Line Limited, a slow train on which speed at this particu- lar time is at a premium to aid a desperate individual in saving the old homestead William Wadsworth and Elsie Macleod are the chief funmak- CTS.
 "The Love of Tokiwa," a beautiful and intensely interesting two-part drama, is the story of a pretty little apanese-American girl who chooses first secluson in mission and later death under the waves to matrimon.