davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
SERGEANT AT ARMS
 OF THE HOUSE HOLDS UP ROBSON s PAY
Alabama Congressman May Sue for Salary-Refuses to Sign Slip Specifying At
 tendance Record

Washington. n. C.. October 1s--fspe- ciul.)-Legal complications between Representative Hobson and Uncle San. were indicated today in disclosure that Captain Hobson's pay for septem- Der had been withheld for the entire month. Despite the fact that he had been absent only one day, and from all appearances his pay for October will be held up also. Meantime Uncle Saa holus his rcceiet for payndnt in full for both months.
 The withholding of his pay by the sergeant at arms is attributed to Cap tain Hobsons positive, if not emphatic refusal to sign a report of his attend . ancc, as forwarded by Sergeant at Arms Gordon to every member of the House So no pay for Hobson has been forth coming.
 Johnson Gets Pay Although Representative Ben John son, of Kentucky. also declined to sign such 8 report. his salary was paid ia him after he had made a pungent ad dress on the floor of the House. He, too. is a democrat Hobson agrees with Johnson that no member can be ftCnpelleu to SlRn Sucn paper and that no deduction may lawfully be made
 Asked in his absence if Captain Hob son proposed to sue for his pay, and, If SO, whom. his representative said that Hobson had adopted the watch ful waiting' policy and would see what the future might bring forth. But the probability of legal proceedings against the sergeant at arms or some other officer or branch of the govern ment is not remote.
 Signed Receipts As is the custom however, Hobson is saiu to have signed receipts in ad : vance for several months and these the sergeant at arms holds. Although Iiobson has not been paid and may not he paid for at least part of the period covered by the receipts.
 Dissatisfaction over the demand for such reports is widespread and several other members in both parties may fol- low Hobson's example if he stands pat and eventually resort to the courts.
 4 faa C. E z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
 RUSSIAN CRUISER IS SUNK IN BALI 70 BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
ArmOred Cruiser Pallada and All Her Crew Lost When Submarine Attack on Russian Fleet Proves Successful First Attack Fails.

Perograd October 12-An official communication issued today that October Il the Russian Paada torpedoed the Baltic by German sub marine and sank with all her October 10 
  of The Netherlands.
  the mark and no damae t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

:; | Russian advance turned into retreat German troops take Ghent
 Russian cruiser sunk. sf.
 French report German attacks re-
 pulsed 2-Bankhead urges governor to call ex-
 tra session. S-America sees chance to build big in. dustry. i4Editorial. comment b-McAdoo unable to make speech here Governor Dave optimistic. Open wholesale shoe house heres I
 City budget to be. ready Tuesday 6Society. ! Sports.
 s--Two are held on larceny charge s.Antwerp's fall causes allies to with
 draw cavalry u-Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
Army Officers Changed

Venice. October 12.-(By way of Paris. 6:4e. p. m.)-A dispatch from vienna announces the sudden removal of the, commanders of Sixth. Seventh. Eighth, Eleventh and Seventeenth Aus trian army corps, and the appointment of Gen. Svetozar Borsevlc as the new of the Third army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
22,00C Troops Interned

London. October 1S-(340 a. m.)--Al- together 22.000 British and Belgian sol dicrs are interned at different points in Holland, About 1900 are British. This statement has been made by the Dutch war office. according to dispatch from the Rotterdam correspondent of the Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13

Having been ordered to hold the position the small squad did so Throughout the day, but at dusk the
 detachment was compelled to retire Before an overwhelming force of Ger .mans. Reaching country estate, the
 French commander placed number of Bmen in the last outlying houses with orders to remain until they heard the |bugle call. The rest of the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
GERMAN CASUALTY LIST

London, October 1S.-l4:so a. fn)EThe A lists of losses in the Prussian army. which have been published, contain total cf 2lL000 killed. wounded and irissing. according to Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam.
 The lists do not include losses among the Bayarians, Saxons and Wurtemburgian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13

'on October Il, at 2 o'clock in the aft ernoon, the submarines of the enemy again attacked our cruisers, Bayan and Palada, which were patroling the Bal tic
 Although the cruisers opened in time very strong fire, one of the submarines succeeded in launching torpedoes against the Palada. whereupon an explosion re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13

suited and the cruiser sank with all her crew"
 The armored cruiser Pallada carried "a complement of 56S men. She meas ured 443 feet and had displacement or fII5 tons. Her speed was 22 knots. With the Admiral Mrakov and the Bayan she constituted group of cruis- CTS known as the 'Bayan class"
 The Pallada carried S-inch guns: e-inch guns 22 12-pounders and B. pounders. in addition to torpedo tubes. She was laid down in 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
RE|GNOF TERROR|N MEXICAN CAPITAL Zapata's Attacks on Suburbs Finally End With Peace
 Agreement

1 Mexico City, October 12.-An attack Antgel, Xochimico and other suburbs of Mexico City by adherents of Emilano
 Zapata, caused a reign of terror in the capital until today. The suspense was re- lleved when 1t was officially announced today that Zapata's followers had agreed to cease all fighting until the ternina- | ton of the peace conference between the northern and southern .onstitutionast generals at Aguas Calientes The troubles in the suburbs were satisfactorily ad- jrsted.
 The invaders entered San Angel at ! o'clock and heavy firing was begun. The telephone operators were compelled to fec from exchanges, making communi- cation between the suburb and the city proper difficult. The government imme- diatelv impressed number of the strik- 1 Ing street car men Into service and rushed 15o0 men with artillery to San Angel to reinforce the garrison there. Severe fighting in the streets between the defenders and the attacking party
 followed.
 Completely Surrounded Xochimilco was completely surrounded
 by the Zapata men and endorsements also were rushed to that place on train
 cars.
 The authorities in Mexico City proper expressed fear of a general attack, and families living in Coyoacan and Mixcoac be gan moving into the city.
 The feeling of intense suspense con tinued in the capital until the official statement gave assurances that Mexico City proper would not be attacked.
 Delegates representing Zapata pre- sented a land reform scheme at the Aguas Calientes conference today and the matter was debated at length.
 It is reported that plan calling for a commission form of government will be introduced and voted on in the near flu ture. This plan, which would eliminate the vexing question of provisional pres idency. calls for a commission of seven members representing all factions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
Prospects for Assistance Brighten as Outlook for Adjournment Grows Cor respondingly Dark
MAY HOLD UP VOTE ON WAR REVENUE BILL UNTILACTION IS TAKEN
COngressmen From Cotton States Appear Determined That Matter Be Thrashed Out Thoroughly

Washington, October l2.--(SpecialD Prospects for cotton relief legislation seemed brighter and the outlook for adjournment or recess looked darker today than at any time in long period. Stands were taken in both the Senate and the House to force the adoption of relief measures, feeling being prevalent that no help was to be expected from the treasury or the federal reserve board.
 On the Senate floor Senator overman objected to unanimous consent for a vote on the war tax bil on Thursday. say ing:
 'l won't consent To that unless we can get some action on legislation designed to aid the cctton producers of the south in the crisis due to the war in Enrope.'
 Sentiment Indorsed
 This sentiment was ndursed by other southern statesmen. and it is understood that an effort will be made to tack s cotton relief blll onto the war tax meas urc as an 'amendment."
 iu the House. Representative Henry introduced resolution to make several relief bills the continuous order in tho 1intor chamber. one hour to be devoted to a discussion of each and 20 minutes allowed for each for debate and amend ment under the fise-muute rule Chief among these measures were the smith. Lever bill the bill to suspend tempo rarily the prohibitive 10 per cent tax on currency issued by state banks and the southern congressman's bin for the de- post of s250,000OO0 of government funds in cotton states banks. to b. loaned la producers. Aslienry is chairman of the committee on rules, he win sec that this resolution Is taken up promptly. pro- Nided he can get quorum. Whether he can Induce the committee to report 1t fa- Norably is an open question.
 Cotton Men Determined
 At all events, the cotton men on the Senate side seem to be determined C, force cotton legislation. or to prevent ad- sournment or recess until the subject can be threshed out.
 Democratic House leaders this aftor- noon admitted that prospects for ad- 1ournment or recess were mighty slim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
Montenegrins Near Ragusa

London, October 12.-Ss p:m )-In a dispatch from Rome the correspondent of the Central News says that Monte negrin troops are now only a few hours march from Ragusa, the Austro- Hun sarian seaport in Dalamtia, the fall of which Is believed to be imminent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
MRS. EMMA B. AVERY DEAD

Seattle, Wash.. October 12. Mrs. Emma B. Avery. widow of col. Isaac Wheeler 7Avery, one time, editof of the. Atlanta Con stitution and noted confeder- ate soldier dier yesterday at her home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
took up positionsa quarter of mile further on in the open country. GERMANS CONTINUE cps
 THEIR RETREAT

The Germans continued their pursuit without noticing the French riflsuen
 in the houses A bugle sounded and fire was opened both on the front and on the rear of the German force, which. after losing many men, retreated- The French reoccupied their original posi- 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13
CLIENT IS OCCUPIED BY GERMAN TROOPS, REPORT
6OOO German Troops To Be Qudrtered In Village, Ac- cordine To Dispatches From Antwerp Cavalry of the Allies and Germans Sweeping Country Nort1west ot Lle-Trench Duty and Field Operations Are Now
 ThorOu6hlv Or6Qnized.


   us be equatere in FrmM battle hhontvs Paris pm)n Q re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13

ton and saved the allies 1ine Tom be- ing pierced. ,' A French non-commssioned officer with s2 men. who had been forgotten lat an entrenched advance post near Roys. saw 1000 Germans advancing, but the Frenchmen did not budge until their ammunition was spent. Then Ithe officer ordered his men to retire through a wood and he rejoined his lregiment with 20 of his command. He
 F. -s- v (Centinued on Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-13

tCsatiaued a Page H5isht)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
Notice to Creditors

ATOTICR Is n HEREBY GiNEN. Ihst tat
N Subscriber. of Anne Arundel County
has obtained from the Orphsns CSnfs OF
Anne Arundel County, IN Aary la1a LetteLs
~ Administration on the perfenal AFafe ct
ELIZABETH II, RIpOUT,
late OF anne Arundel Co. aecesse4 a !
nersnns having clstnas against tae cecoAa Z =
are hereby warned toezhfbtt she saE1cr WIZ
the vouchers thereof, 80 the auotcriber. on
or before the
Iqth DAY or july. Isl+
Taey may otherwise, by Law, be oEolcAes
Frou, an henent OF said estate. All perEnES
indepted TO safd astRte are reauastet fc
make immediate Dsyulent
Given under my hand this lSsh tsg Of
January, fl4
ELEANOR Il DASHIEIL
tIS AdministratriN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
Notice 70 ,redilors.

NOTICE iE HEREBY GINEE. Tbs. 2n-
~ Subscriber. ~ Anne ArU1del county.
has ObtEined from the Orphans Nours Of
Anne Arundel county. In Maryland Let
ters OF Administration OF the personal
estate Of
HERMAN HOLDEN
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased. are hereby warned 10 ey nfbit the
same, with the vouah hert thereof 20 the
subscriber, on or before the
Nth DAY or MAY. 1913
They may otherwise. by lRw, be axcladed
from al benefit of said estate All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested 30
make immediate payment.
Given under NY hand this nth day Of
November. 1913
HELEN HOLDEN.
nlZ Administrative.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

The idea seems to exist among Us
that tc be polite 10 each otner in the
family circle is foolish. and like putting
on airs. We must rid ourselves of this
notion. act on the principle that what
ever helps to make our intercourse
more pleasant outside of the family
circle should be brought into Us there.
We should avail ourselves Of any and
every thing that can be used 10 advan-
tage in our daily intercourse. 1t is no
exhibition of airiness TO say thank
you or IF you please. These little
courtesies are indications OF refinement,
and costing nothing. they help to make
the wheels of life move more smoothly
Ii is not in elaborate attempts at pol
iteness that true gentility consists. 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
! .zi!!;!lInl'' !!
UllIEllINvT

Dont neglect your teeth-good teeth
- are absolutely essential to good
looks Come in snd let me examine
your teeth and give you an estimate on
the work required. You will find my
work satisfactory, both to quality
and price. Filings zoe and UP. Crown
and bridge work a speciality.
taS-D Dental Parlors are open every Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday Phone 77Sm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

Be good at the depths of you and you
will discover that those who surround
you will be good even to the same
depths. Nothing responds more infal-
linlv to the secret cry Of goodness than
the secret cry Of goodness that is near.
While you are actively good in the in
visible, all those who approach you
will unconsciously DO things that they
could not do by the side of any other. -
Materlinck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
MoNrAY, JANUARY l9 1914
OUR SHOWING OF THRIFT.

The American Society tor Thrift has
performed substantial service 10 the
country in taking note of the chal-
lenge of oil City, Penna., and inviting
the cities Of the United States who can
make a better showing to send in the
facts and figures
Davenport picks up the gauntlet of
the Pennsylvania city with confidence
that we can show as thrifty a condition
here as can be shown by any other city
of more than 10000 population in the
country.
What other city can show several
thousand more accounts in its banks
tnan it has population. even by gen.
erous estimate of its growth since the
last census wss taken?
What other city of $4,000 people can
show that IN its savings institutions
there is deposited the sum Of $60l for
each and every man. woman and child
of that 1000?
Davenport submits with confidence
the proportion of its children that are
attending school; the proportion that
20 forward TO complete college edu
cation: the number of its musical and
literary societies, and their high stand
ing the fact that the circulation Of
books from its library is remarkably
nigh, and its city debt remarkably low !;
and awaits the careful scutiny Of all
these facts by the American Society of
Thrift, expecting the verdict that right
here on the banks of the Father of
Waters is located the model city OF the
United States. Davenport Democrat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

is in the simple. honest expression Of
the genuine feelings Of the heart which
is interested in the welfare Of others
Vice Admirals? OF course We want vice
admirals. says the Emmittsburg Chron-
icle. but we need about "a bakers half
dozen, and all done up in tin foil. goln
lace and peacock feathers. Other
countries have had the trimmins long
enough and if the Secretary of the
Navy knows his book ne Will shove one
over on the big league powers By speci-
flying uniform for our sad sea dogs"
with spangies and spinach. and stars
and stripes enough to make any Ad
miral Sir Fitzhariinge Beauchsmp
Crickelthorpe Bilgewater. k. c. b. etc q,
look like Quaker preacher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

CEALED PROPOSALS vii be receiv-
y ed at the cftice Of ihe City Clerk of
Annapolis until noon, WEDN hSDAN,
JANUARY 2lst, 1914 for the erection
of petition nd replacing of 90 r at
Rescue Hose Company house. PtOpOs-
as must be addressed TO the Committee
on Public Property and endorsed Pro-
posals o. Petition Al Rescue Hose Com
pany Hous The ompany reserves
the right to accept or rel ct any or all
bids specifications can be had on ap-
plieation TO City clerk JOHN r SUI
LIVAN. Chairman Committee on Pub
lie 2. operty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

There is no fault so hard to over
come as the hssty temper. We may
make any number of good resolutions,
and than the first time We have any
provocation away we go without an in
stant's warning and before we realize
what we are doing the unkind words
have been spoken, and no matter how
much regret we feel they cannot be IN
saids
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
ORDER RfSI
IN ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
ORPHANS COURT.

ANNAPOLIS, January l3, 1914.
ORDERED. That the sale OF the real estate
Of Malvina Gordon, deceased. made by
James W, owens. Executor OF the last viii
and Testament ~ tire said deceased, and this
day reported 70 this Court, by the said Ex-
ecutor. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown TO the contrary, on or
before the
ard DAY OF FEBRUARY MKT.
Provided. q copy of this order be inserted
iu some newspaper pr blished In the city OF
Annapolis Anne Arundel county, st least
once a week, for three successive weeks be-
fore the said 8rd day OF February next
The report states the amount Of sales to be
$4,000
HENRY a. TYDlNGS, CD.
JAMES CUSACH, a. J.
FRANK a. MUNROE. A. J.
True cOpy-TeEt:
0DEE p. DUCKETT,
jI4 Register OF wills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
Application For Liquor License
OFFICE or CITY TREAsURER.

OFFICE or CITY TREAsU RER.
ANNAPoLIs, Nd, Januart IS lpis.
The undersigned petitioner has flied
an Application with the City Treasurer,
30 present TO the Mayor. Counselor and Al
derfnen OF the City OF Annapolis, Mu.
for 3 Transfer OF Liquor License. 20 sell
Spirftuous and Fermonted LIQUORS.
WM. K. CAN'T. from cor. Nd Avenue
and Prince George st. 10 lls-ll5 Main st.
From Jose ph n. Lewis - avid Kfaw8n-
sky. from Cor College Avenue snd Hanover
street 20 Cor. Of Corubil ana Fleet Sts, $40
JOHN IA. WELIS.
Col. snd Treas. Annanolis. Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
CAPITAL Lunch Room,
No. 3 STATE CIRCLE

Cleanliness. Prompt Service.
Moderate Prices. NJ ais and
Lunches served. Salt Water Oys-
ters on Half-Shell. Holland Point
Oysters by pint, quart or gallon
delivered to private families. -
Phone 2o4-y. d2em
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
NOTICE - cRFDITor

e. Office Is gE.&5EEN Tr -4.l.,
scriber ass phteiuea sol ..u.as.
yuTf 'f AUUe AFuuaei tfe. %
le.t4fs Tngtawa1ts~g cH tHn
6-tat- of
DANIEL OTONE
"a O Arre seCnUei Count. decreased. st
yeraDUs having claims against the deceased
are hereby w6rue1 So eHat8't tho saule- VI .
the FCusfers fhereof 30 THE sft7'g.o-- oo. ~
before fcC
18th DAY or NAV, 1914
They may otherwise. 10y Law. he exclua.o frou
Ell Denent " said estate AL persons l1ebter
ate payments.
Given under ms hand tbis 5th cay o.
November, 1913.
MARY OZONE
NJ FEr-uFE1E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
NOTICE 70 eeHD- ges

NOTICE 70 sgED. ye
hIOIECK iS Hereby eF k. .a- -st
BuD1 criher mas obtainr1 4r.u tae
Orphans urJ 0f Anne r9ld, ANS IN
Maryland. Letters of AomiBistrs sion oa The
personal Cstateaf
ELIZABfgTE n. MACHIN.
late OF Anne Ar1Ed3 C8alf et,.as A.
persons havlDe claims sEiusl Let 5seCsacc
are hereby warned 10 EXHIBIT tGe same VITA
the vouchers thereof TO tha sU 1Fcrinar On o.
before the
sth DAY or APRIL. 1918.
They msy otherwise. by .a~ o. c.c.a6es
from all benefit Of said eGtsse All oe4sans
indebted to gsId estate are Fequ rted so rake
immediate payment.
Given under my this bon day Of
September. 1913.
BERTIN GLOW,
Administrator
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

DROPOSALS-- Bids win b received
l at the ofice II City Commissioner,
until , o'clock noon JANUARY 22nd,
1914, for furnishing i19) twelve dozen
Street Brooms. Sanpe ~ tr0ons re-
quirsd can b, seen at CITY Commission
er's office. IF. r. PARK NSON. Chair
man Committee on Streets. ji4td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
ORDER NISI.

In the Matter Of the sale OF the MortRaRed
Real Estate OF SOPHIA BROWN,
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No 1858 Equity.
Ordered, this sth day OF January 1914.
that the sale OF the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by
Winson g. Gott. Attorney and a Assignee, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10TH DAY or FEBRUARY, 1913.
Provided a copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published IN Anne Arundel
county. once In each Of three successive weeks
before the 10th day Of February next
The report states the amount Of sales to be
GRO. WELLS, Clerk.
GEo. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

The first harbinges of spring have
arrived at this office the seed pack
ages from Congressman. Thanks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

Scion of a noble house says he doesn't
believe American reporters take titled
foreigners seriously. Even if they
don they try not to show it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

Boston physician reports arrival of
new complaint, the tango nerve. Prob
ably means the nerve some persons
have to dance it. 1t will prof ably prove
as deadly as the trolley car wobble, or
the automobile shake we are warned
against.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Tas, the
Subscriber 0f Anne Arundel county.
has obtained from the GIpnauE Court Of
Anne Arundel county, IL Maryland lrtters
OF Administration on the personal estate o.
KATIE PLANDER,
late OF Anne Arundel county, dscea ss0- A.
parsons having claims against the 1eca7red
are hereby warned 70 sxbibit thg same. with
tbs voucher EthsreoE 70 the "a Ds,r-fher ~ a.
before the
10Th DAY or JANUARY. 1913.
They may otherwise. ky Law, be sxcluded
from aD benefit o. Eald estate. All pgrEOnE
Indebted 20 said eGsats regeqnestsd 70 make
immediate payment
Given under my hHu0 thir 18th day
July. .1s1s.
GEORGE e. PLAEDER,
AdmrE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19

Mr.. Carnegie. who wants to die poor,
might try to run a nonpareil newspa
per in a long primer town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
FOR SALE

10. SALEOR ItENr- House No. =. Mary
land Avenue, recently oCc4 pied by the
late Col Tilton Apply on premises il2-tf
ENDk gALE--Two large pigeon or chicken
BANK FITS. in frRt.class condition. VIII
sell cheap apply At CAPITAL once nllT
EsOR sALE-A Green velvet COUCH,
good as new, WIN sell cheap. Apply
ltq Market Street. oAIu
E,OR sAIE--A good RUNABoUT with
y canopy top, IS in excellent condition;
price reasonable. Apuly Capital Office. or
Telephone 90 0lb-U
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-19
FOR RENT

LARGE STORE on the Corner
Calvert and Clay Streets, suitable
for Grocery. Apply CHARLES
SHEARMAN, OPP. corner. jaw