davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
,9lnto. zpeeoer" 6eitraft. Trt

.,9lntp' Speeoer" ~6eftraft. 6rant
0ofDeber, Der init 8~artauiieber SEQ.
Sitter. Der pom 9ofiueber I~angiamerss
Jabren I'M RiUerlioe. Bart p~srlangte,
barber nrgumentIrsn mplte. muBts.
na6bem Sitter cine aIase gessn i'm
ein9erei6t bate. betm 8oliSetrihter
Gronpn bic iiblids Straie pom $3.50
btuterleaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
0odSeitsglOfcn.

Ter iOIgenoe Notwithstanding
id1tn muroe beim GpuHtpct3tt SOLE
bette gel0lt:
Nntpinstta 81. 9slphenih ron Sc
GrnHs %ao 5elepb 0tcJteanp BON Nta.
rsn9o, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
OrunOei3cntDnnts=M lnrft.

6ol9enoe @runoei8entbums s llebers
t~rdguu9ea Uuroen TN Den Ieblen 3o9en
oorgenommen:
@uItou Shiuuho an &u0uIt GdrI 5hmudo,
ggQenthUm III Y. Y. Gor9arla No0ulun
iir...-................. 800
6rau @miue Hofrer an W bacl &uihman.
Gigeuthum an Gno 3. Gtra6e iir -, o00
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Strgniigrngs=@egweiier

Waicifie. ,S-0en gbeub uno Jeofn 9Ie4'
mrtaq &auoeplle DriieluHaen.
3eoen gtadmlttGg uno &beno
Grandchildren.
spric. 9eoen giahmittas uno ah,no
Nanoelbgioer.
eaiino. 3toeH 0admitiog uno abeno
9SanoelbiIoer.
Star. Seoen Ga6mtttqs uno Absno
9eanoeiblloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Trau gum @nttenl: rNbtr Wor.
3ieh och Die G3eite nitt 70 uneeItijm
an On ifETt bod. oOB oey untsrt
&nopf ruy Hoh on eiuem 6aesr
bGnat,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Gnffrnactten. Concentration Sim
2. N}dt, an meidleu Ia9e i'm aan5en
Sdnos Die Observation-Disclosures
0emonitrntioueu IN Scsne ieben tuer.
oen. loli audi IN ga Groiie aeseiat lper.
oen, oa8 e bier 5~uirnaeten Sjbt. @om
etner 4araoe miro ehseleben. o26 bat
cine porbereltenoe 9erlnmm,una BON
Comen am 3ienitr9 Nbeno belAtoIsn.
Elm 8roBes Banner. tpetdes Die 9}1in.
ltrdBe u%beripanueu led, aniuihaifen;
ebeniaIs 500 Gtnnnts. Die in Qd6su,
28trtltdtten uno Jabritsn pertbellt ipsr.
ben lolen. um oiels uno onbere Sc.
ldtlne CUR Nusiubrons Su bringtn
ipnroen lcl9enOe .G9a,rwomen" ers
ndnnt. 9etorationsu. 5rt. Grace @es
lea; %reile. 6rI. Nuna Uiaibst: Gtrcu.
6rnu 6. y. Coniel4; Nlttqlle.
Der, 6rau =. Is. glai9et.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Sic Solseu pes SrieseS acscu

Ntgritp beQinnsn iih Berelis bsnertbdr
IN maiden. AIs @iainm s. &rnpmau
letner Snmpathie nit Suertd oaourd
NuSorud werlich. on6 or lagte. ner
iuIros uidt ss9su ole Nferitdner tam'
oieu uto iar zen idmntigsu 9dppeu
(tr meint; oamjt Sic dobns) itdten~ i,
trnt prcmpt 0r. i. = Same, Elm Su'
Qeulsnr Der ?Icgthm;iter''&abu, fir Gle
Nabne etu uno peratYetdie &re0rGn
cine iolde Itadt Ggu8tl. ba6 CT ltan
Nesbalb lur sic uatiteu 9Sod5n on Ssm
9rlsee segen Nlsrttp uidt .heiinthmsE
Inun,s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

iYg &sy tneloey 81 mof'as1 ,Stuieu it;'
hen nt tte. e'Hsu ufrIaB.lben N}uthQcheriI liz
3csas a5'N s.CrialGes trauhi. uhsg @elt
All sNtc Stheteeit ou5ie,beu tptN, merbs
NIB en- II. :. Nidiita. 208 z. T.. Strdie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
s ale 6.
Seine beutIde 1beaterporhel.

lung am 3. Mni. Die iur oisien Gag
in unierem .Moraenitern" ungetun'
Oig.e G6eatsruOritslIun9 Der WllIWau'
tee'r @eieaidnft lit nbseia9t mOrosu.
Sic Wirb ~iebeufnus an sinem ipdisren
Datum itattfinoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

MAIDEN iif bereit. Die Mitalie.
Der u%nIerer beloen MlliS GOmpasnier
erb'elten nmtIlhe Notij. lih iiir ale
@osntunlltdten parot 5u halten. Sic
muften iih seitsrn in tbren reIpettiusn
llebun8slotaIsn sum Grercteren einitsls
len uno aud cine ~uolltauOjss 6eloaus.
ritlIung mltbrlngen. Gin Stnberu.
lun9s6elehI an Die MjliSen tit aler.
otngs nod nitt e~rIaiien noroen, III
nbfr le6en MIonsnt ju sGluarten. Guh
pleIe 6retWtulge baben ito teret,s qe.
meIoet. Die lld beim sriteu appel loiorl
ltelen lueroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
gie ueue Sans.C roimaus.

neue Ian5ballen' &olihrlit tit lebt pom
CroIuanScomtte ansenOmmsn mproen
uno Wiro Dem Staotrn,6 beute Nbeuo
CUR Nnnabnte smpiohIen iperoen. sic
ibrelbt ben Sh!uB alIsr Gdnie UNI
baIb 3 llbr Wur9euS uor, oerbietet
8Inoern unter IS Sabren ubne Nurliht
nad 10 lbr NbsnoS oen Selub uou
Ian5baQsn nuo Itellt Die 9dnse inter
Y~oti5eiaufijht. Nnd lit cine q,cen,
nothlg, UNI lanjlotate gu betreiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

~ Ter ttI-c &u;iGrn uno 6iepGt
>paacHotcrit W Ser Staot wigo Sbuen ppH
Der WuttHon Gitp transfer 81
5eiit'tri. &bones 10.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
~ 6arm ST ucrianfeu,
INN &ahlafcuibait su orSncn.

$50 Ndsy. unsefdbr brei Mei.en DIT.
lid BON Stoooaro, Gernon So. Gut
fir Mtldersi. 1000 CORDS 6nrtbols
fam aui Der 5arm auf Cars s%elaoen
lperoen. Nrieiilbes @alisr fibrt mits
telit &Dbren na6 0aus, Sdsune uno
8eioe. Noreiie: Is. Grid on.
Glib 4. Ctr, ga Groe
gS / 3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Sunoert ncne ,,9lotcr". - 7ie
Gtubraune Scr .@agles" marsu Ntitts
mod Abenc taula gtO6 gsnus um ale
Boulder gu ldiien. I'm Die NuInabne
BON bun0srt neuen Gdnnioaten uor,i.
nebmsn. batten ii6 Ole Staatabeamten
Oes Greens. Oaru,'ter Bait 9refoent"
Sobn =. SareI ocn 4~htlluautse, singe.
ltsllt. uno naboem oisle Die Nuinabmes
Geremonien beenoet batten. be9ann elm
Santett, bel Dem utele lb6ne Neoen az.
baIten wuroen uno urier 8~eianguerein
p6ro9linn" eintse 2isber uortru9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
WcihaftssWct;;en

TT 8. :. &an@uten $SertttrupgE.
NQeHt NHrli&aits. poer GIttrdfits-6 ouef
BPS 1senrt Styree.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Spe5ialHBupg abgelebnt.
Vonnernenr Wcf3pocrm ipiil benz
@efud) feiHe 3olgc
lcil'.u.

Me8os
uern bot ii6 ent.
ihlOiien. feline Spe.
5IaIiisung Der @e'
iebgebunp ~ein5ube.
rufen. Gr meilt
sur @rtIdrung lei.
nes @ntihIuiies
oarauf BIN, 3aB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Neuefte Nn3et0en.
GleiHs SSe3lalanjetgeH ioitsn:
lleber % gR orte 2 Gents BRO VI

ueber q u orte 2 Gents pro Wort.
Ete sSOtte n&erlanat", .Su psrtdufen" 81 her
%r1iethsu" sForiuer nerldHat" Il. {. No.. iofu ic bic
Aoorelen iin0 eN abetl Der ~gln5eieeu unb miiieg lei
BreissSereduuud ais NSorte mitae8dbit iperben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
(2nSti9e.)
Sfli;ieue &cinigunss=
Notii.
Stn @rnnSeigentbiimer muo 0ciuob.
ner BON Gotten.

Sic limb biermit bena6ridtigt. Sb.
rem WohnpIaB gu reintgen uno alien
4biau, 9tite uno Shloeeu oon Sbren
6Dfen uno NQeps esmdB Oroman, No.
400 entiernen 81 lallen. miori9eniaus
Der Nrbeitsrath Die Nrbeit oerrihten
Ioiien miro uno Die Soften geoen oas
GiQentbum einlhdsen. Die fol9euoen
Eldee lino nIs OhentIide NbIaserGnqss
iteleu beSeidIuet:
Sir Die Toro}eite, Monitors StraBe
ON 9dmmlueg.
Sir Die Sloieite, SUB bon Maltets
Strnbe.
Sas Slblaoem ucer 9~lusbreitem
BON glide uper Sdjlafeu ami Den
S~trafsen ODER @aHen lit nad) oem
Wcictsc itreng p%erbotem.
Sic limb aud gebalten. cine reeulGre
Nbfoltanne III fiihren - cine Die mais
leroitt uno nit etu'n eng ItlieBenosn
8edel uerleben III 49, un0 0teielbe in
cnter Rspatatur gu bnlteu. 0as @es
"pnobeltsoepartement beablihtlat bieie
Nroinani ourh5uiibren uno boiIt ole
operation Der 8lrserihait su be-
Iomnten uno Srubel al permeioen.
Nuf NnOrbnuns be8
S;rbeitsratbs mno beS Wes
iunobeits= 2epts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
MYSTERY IN APHASIA CASE.
victim Identified ns Charles sibiey.
Head of Fuller Company.

man suffering from mild aphasia was
identified to Magistrate Levy In the night
court last night by man who said he
represented the Bres.in Hotel, as Charles
sbley. president OF the Fuller Construc-
ton Company. Later. however, It was
said at the hotel that no representative
mad been sent to the night court ami that
40 far as known there Mr. Sibley was
well
Charles FIornan, A taxcab driver, pulled
up at the West i52d street police station
earlier In the evening with a man In his
taxicab who didn't have any money Tho
passengers conduct was so strange that
a surgeon was called from the Washing
ton Heights Hospital and he declared that
the man was suffering from mild aphasia.
After a great deal OF questioning the man
told the police 20 telephone the Breslin
and they could find out who he was This
WAS done and some one ~ the Breslln
said the man must he Mr.. Sibley.
Al the night court man who said he
came from tire Breslin came forward and
Identified Mr. Siblry and paid the taxi
cab bin. which was 5000, Then this
man took the man thought to be Mr.. S!b-
ley away, saying the Breslin management
would take care of HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Regards Election as Estab-
fishing Democrats as
Majority Party.
REP RLICAN TREND
N LATER RETURNS
G. y. 7. Elects l6 Governors /:
sullivan and SmoOt
in Doubt.
DEMOCR tTIC LEAD
HOI 81 ABOUT TWENTY
Justice Scabury the Lone
Democratic Victor i'm New
York state Campaign.

T. spite II the Republican victory of
Tuesl1y President Wilson and his adj
v.s-r- profess great pleasure over the
-est.. TIN President regards tho fact
tNt' ''' party still retains a ma jorlty in
Congress a., csta5lis hing the Democracy
~ %" majority party in the country.
Incomplete returns late last night in
a. -d that the Democrats would have
majority Of about twenty in the next
10 II Representatives. In the
rn''d states Senate they will have a
'.1d z a' least ten and possibly sixteen.
TIE Republicans besides slashing the
ben..ra..c strength in the House
e.s,;r' s.s'"cu Governors the Demo-
Gratis Y ana the Progressives one--in
Caato-n.'. This is Republican gain
If five
Mont. ma voted for woman suffrage,
vh.,H probably also won in Nevada,
~ n4s defeated in Missouri. North
ar south Dakota. Ohio and Nebraska
Three states Colorado, Arizona and
oregonl voted for prohibition, while
Washington. Ohio and California re-
manned Wet.
Tho election Of Roger Sullivan In
Illinois IS in doubt, with the probability
TIA, ne has been defeated. There also
seems 20 be uncertainty as to the re.
turn - the Senate OF Reed Smoot IN
ua1
60. Cox probably is beaten In Ohio.
VIII David l. Walsh. Democrat, was
70" s.rrd Governor OF Massachusetts.
r.. result in New York State re-
m MS about the same as announced in
THE Sun yesterday.
Judge samuel Seabury is the only
Democrat TO survive the Republican
landslide in New York. He has a slight
margin over Chase for tho Court OF
App"a.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Reinhardf Wants
u. s. to Protect Him
German Producer Seeks Wilson,
Assurance Against Inter
ference on Way Over.
Special Cable Despafch 10 Tnr srv

THE HAGUE. Nov +.--Prof Max Rein
haNit, the Berlin producer, who has been
invited to stage "a Midsummer Nights
Dream and a miracle play by tn" New
York Stage Society, has announced that he
cannot accept unless h has assurances
through President Wilson and secretary
Of State Bryan from England that he will
not he taken from the ship and held In
England while on his way TO and from
New York.
Prof. Max Reinhardt, director OF the
Dcutsches Thonter In Berlin, Is one OF the
greatest Shakesperian producers in the
world. He mas staged - Midsummer
Nights Dream, The Merry Wives ~
Windsor The Merchant OF Venice and
other plays by Shakespeare, and has also
put on plays by Bernard Shaw, oscar
Wilde. GOrky and Goethe
In this country Reinhlrdt IA known
because of the wonders he has performed
In the improvement Of scenery, The man
ner OF presenting play rather than the
matter to be pres nted has always beeu
his chief concern. He staged the wordless
play "Sumurun" az the Casino ana was
coming here under the auspices Of the
Stage Society to put on Much Ado
About Nothing" "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" and other plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Thugs Beat Women,
Gef $4,000 i'm Gems
Mrs. Burns, Widow of Noted
Restaurant Man, and Guest
~fsfn rbn1fMmc:--

Mrs. Libby Burns. widow OF Samuel
Burns, who ran a famous restaurant at
sixth avenue and Forty fourth street,
was blackjacked by robbers IN her home
at 2i7 Lenox avenue last Saturday night
and robbed OF $4,000 worth OF jewelry.
Mrs. Burns Is in a serious condition.
A rib IL fractured and her body Ia
bruised and cut. The men. there were
TWO OF them. not content with having
Knocked her senseless. kicked her prom.
body. She ia 70 years old.
\ Miss Butler 80 years old who
was alone with Mrs. Burns on the first
floor OF the dwelling. was also black.
lacked and rendered insensihle. Her con-
dition is not serious.
Mrs. Burns had been entertaining
friends on Saturday evening and at 10
o'clock they had all left except Miss
Butler. The servants were in the base
neut and Mrs. Burns's brother. Thomas
who Is SO. was In bed on the third floor
suffering from rheumatism. Both women
were in the back parlor when the doorbell
rang. Mrs. Burns went To- answer It.
~ che opened the door \ man of large
proportions, holding his arms before his
face. brushed roughly In and touched an
electric button against tho wall, turning
out the hail lights Tho second man
raised blackjack as no stepped across
the threshold and struck Mrs Burns on
the head. She fell to the floor, semi
conscious
The front door was then closed and
Mrs. Burns was dragged to the centre
of the hall floor.
80 now we've got YOU" said one Of
pull rings from her fingers and TO jerk
the earrings from her ears. We've been
after you for years"
The other robber stood by Kicking
Mrs. Burns. After their work had been
nearly completed and Mrs. Burns was
about stripped Of the $4,000 worth OF
jewelry which she wore, Miss Butler
alarmed by the strange voices, came from
the rear parlor.
The man who had been acting as guard
seized Miss Butler by the arm and at the
same time struck her over the head with
his blackjack. She was Knocked uncon-
scous by the blow.
moment later Mrs Burns had been
Invested of all her jewflry and the two
men opened tho front door and fed Fic-
teen minutes later George Burns, another
brother. arrived. The two women had re-
covered consciousness and were bathing
their faces
Capt Jones. ir charge OF the third
branch detective bureau At 2l9 West
llsth street. told Mr.. Hurrs not To- speak
OF tho robbery. Since then detectives have
been trying In vain to get some clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Have
Baptism of Fire
Volunteers in Army Of France
Lose None in Four Days
Fighting.
Special cable Despatch 10 TINS SIS

PARIS, NOV. 4.--The American volun-
teers with the Foreign Legion have had
their baptism ~ fir", but none has been
killed, and the health Of all IL good
They appear to be taking life cheerfully
and report that good vino and food are
plcatiful.
A postcard dated NJ ,ember was re-
ceivcd from one OF the Americans fighting
for France II reads as follows:
THE Americans are intact after four
dRvs OF fighting. The artillery FIRE Is
awful. We live like groundhogs. The
third night after we reached here We
we're In the vaults, but we had TO come
out and lie all night beside them, for
Il looked like II battle, But there was
nothing doing.
The food We get is surprisingly good.
as are the wine and coffee. We get good
bread. vegetable soup and r!ce, this. in
spite OF the fact that the Gd1mails
have made a special effort 10 destroy our
field Kitchens
We have kept rather clean The
health of the men is good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Ends
Quietly i'm London
Money Is Abundant and Market
Shows No Sign of
Stringency.
s..o,,, Gail, Despatch to THr Sun

IospoN. Nov. 4.-The moratorium
ended tonight without causing a rip
pie In the money market Business In
premoratorium bills OF the Bank Of
Eneland is very small. Money is ahun-
dant Overnight loans are quoted at
per cent; weekly, at ia to per cent
discounts are quiet at to 3h,
Under various schemes recently de-
v,sed in conjunction with the Treas
ury a kind Of local moratorium TO meet
special cases still prevails and Will re-
main in force until after the war, but
n does not affect the general financial
situation. which indeed 1t benefits The
government has the power to reimpose
a moratorium, but such action Is most
unlikely.
The Bank OF England bought Amori-
can eagles to-day to the amount Of f43-
900 (s2l5 ,OO0),
silver was frmer at 20 I-is, on In
dian buying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
GERMAN CRUISER is SUNK
BY A MINE IN NORTH SEA

here tonight in an official wireless
message from Berlin.
The Norck, an armored cruiser is the
most serious single loss suffered by the
German navy since the war began. She
was OF $3.50 tons displacement and was
about 10 years old Sho was i03 feet
long. of 66.2 feet beam and had a speed
OF 2 knots. Her crew numbered Sit men
Her armament consisted on four : , inch
Krupp guns, ten - inch. fourteen g.
inch guns and four torpedo tubes
Tho Norck was comparable IN size and
power 70 the British armored cruiser
Monmouth. which was sunk or the Chill
can coast Sunday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

LONDON. Nov. THE German ar
morsd cruiser Yorck has been sunk by
II mine OF Bremen, at the mouth Of the
river Wescr. in the North Sea.
The Yorck struck chain OF mines
which blocked the entrance to Jahde
very heavy fog at the time. which
greatly handicapped the work of tn"
rescuing officers and men. About half
If her crew were saved.
The news OF the disaster was received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
PROTESTS FOR NEUTRALS.
4 msterdRm Paper Calls for Fixed
Maritime Regulations.

AMSTERDAM. Nov i-Tho RdndoIsbldd
mekes the following comment on tho
British AdmiraltS's closing of tile North
sea.
What has happened proves the nece.-
sity that fixed rules ackrowl edged by
all the Powers should Doe laid down
which will make the arbitrary interpre-
tation of maritime law impossible Ia the
future and will prevent neutrals from
being made dependent upon the decisions
OF bellIgarents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Special Meeting Held.

Mr.. McAdoo returned 10 Washington
this morning from New York He was
closeted with STR George this afternoon
and later the British economist conferred
with Mr.. Warburg and Gov. Hamlin Of
the Reserve Board. A special meeting OF
the entire board was called at o'ciock
and following rhis Il became known that
sir George had been asked TO ascertain
tho attitude Of the British Government
toward n request that the London ex-
change remain closed.
should the British Government reply
favorably to the proposal for keeping
the London stock Exchange closed officials
will view tho Palsh mission 20 this coun-
try as accomplished so far as the inter
national problem II concerned. II Is
possible, however, tina; he may remain
longer 70 consult with the Treasury ofii-
chlls on the cotton problem.
Reports were current In Washington
last week following what IL believed 20
have been the decisive conference that
the cotton exchanges at Liverpool and
In the cotton export cities Of this country
would be reopened almost simultaneously
with the opening OF the reserve banks
November ls' These remain without OIL
cial confirmation.
Sir George arrived In this country DC.
tober Is and gave most OF his attention
for the first several days of his stay
In Washington to disclosing his Govern
ments attitude toward the existing sit
uation, II was Inferred from his pre.
liminary statements that Great Britain
would prefer to have our obligation TO
her met In gold. but from the start he
made II clear that that Government would
he by no means insstent. preferring TO
took NJ both sides of the problems In
volved and TO do In the last analysis
what would best promote tho restoration
of proper commercial relations.
The Indebtedness to Great Britain at
that time was estimated at above 5000
900, 900 and the amount OF American Sc,
curIties held In England IL said to equal
or exceed this sum.
Az tho conferences progressed. however.
II was noted that the expectations OF
foodsturs. cotton and manufactures to
Great Britain and her allies were making
weekly inroads on the indebte dness of
the United States. In view OF this strong
tendency Of our commerce II was con-
cluded that the si00.O00.000 gold pool.
which had been formed by New York
bankers could be relied upon to insure
the adjustment Of any obligations that
might not be provided for by exporta-
tons.
In this period a steady improvement.
was noted in exchange rates between
Great Britain ana the United States
Last week exchange was quoted at A
figure only few points above normal.
Financial experts believe the conferences
have had the effect OF aiding the improve
ment Of the exchange rate, hut at IN.
same time they say that the improve
nent OF the exchange, rate as an ac-
cepted fact undoubtedly was regarded
as strong evidence Of the soundness Of
the conclusion which was ratified by the
board to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
no EXTRA SESSION.
wilson Relieves Elections show
Dem"rrst. rs Real Majority Party.

WAslIlSGroE, Nov. 4-Oficials OF the
Wilson Administration. in talking tor pub
lctf'Il, professed 10 De pleased with the
returns from yesterdays Congress cleo
ton Thomas ]. Pence. in charge Of the
Democratic headquarters. after a long con-
% -'HuH Nith President Wilson. Postmas-
f-'-irueral BurlesOn and Secretary Turn
lily issued a statement claiming a lead
~ turty-seVen over the Republicans for
'hH rsN' House OF Representatives.
II vas stated authoritatively that in the
10 Of these returns President Wilson has
abandoned any idea OF calling Congress
H. Extraordinary session TO complete his
'eT s.t'iys programme.
From ptiictal sources came statements
that President Wilson viewed the returns
a. ''ttblishing the Democratic party for
-. tg5t tim. as the real majority party
o. 'H' nation. He was said TO regard the
'lrn, upon the Progressive vote as show
''s That yesterdays election had been
c.can eat fight between the Republican
"HI Democratic party, with "A result that
80 fishes the superiority of the ma
i"uu bemc-'-vy.
.nying estimates Of from three to ten
mej'rl'y for tho Democrats came from the
Republican camp here.
'iata is Mr. Penroses statement:
'h .gr"ful canvass OF the election re-
tur. shows that the Democracy has
s'-.'rtloucd its position In the senate and
Ht. .tl+udidly maintained Itself with the
o. lon ~ the greatest majority ever re-
g. Ned ry any party in an on year fol-
."N..- rrI sion OF our tdriff system.
IS DO complete returns from all save
sAis districts, the Democrats have car
r.oI rs Congressional elections, as against
l'' 'y -" Republicans. three by Social
- and three Oy the Progrcssivcs, ma
ion.y Of 81 over the Republicans
+, is gratifying to know that the party
~ hold the great
n aair West ard on the Pacific coast"
Fostmaster-General Burleson said. after
. conference with the President:
'l' ia an Overwhelming victory for tho
Democrats al along the line. 1t Is the
time In the history Of the country,
with me exception, that the party In
; ,"cr carried the House after revising the
.rM and this one exception occurred
va r.. the passage of the Dlngley tariff.
vr,l the Republicans had the advantage
10 the general patriotism caused by the
Fo1nsn war. Then they only won by a
majority Of Twelve members Of the House"
Friends Of tho President declared that
rr''.al Importance attached 10 gains which
'I,y said the Democrats had made In
SHtrs hitherto regarded as Republican
s'.Ongholds. They said these returns evil
druCrd an outspreadnG of the influence Of
-. national Administration into new ter
f!iogy.
IN support Of these declarations they
asserted that Phelan, Democratic NOM
i.,n, had been elected to the Senatorsh'p
'-,ln California, that Senator Smoot had
h..u defeated IN Utah that sullivan and
Continued on Sirfh Pare.