davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02

torpedoing British cruisers without pick
ing up the survivors, says:
Germany has entered war Of exter-
mination. What is war, except the de-
struction Of the enemy so far as possible?
Why should our ships rescue drowning
British sailors? We are fighting England
to destroy 1t as far as we can" ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02

A troop of Japanese soldiers
marching through the streets of
Tokyo before embarking for Using
tau to take part in the operations
against the Germans Chinese
stronghold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02
JACK IN Tolls AGAIN.

London, Oct. lack johnson, heavy
weight champion, was fined IS today in
Bow Street Police Court for using OBJ
scene Language on the street. --
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02
sHACKLEToN STARTS SOUTH.

Vico, Spain. Oct. 1.-The steamer
Uruguay, carrying the Antarctic expedi-
ton, headed by Sir Ernest Shackleton,
Of England. sailed FOG Buenos Ayres To-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02

$4,000 William Rockefeller, 800. 900:
Thomas F. Ryan, $500. 900: Jacob H. Schiff,
800, 900, and Henry c. Prick, $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02

Wales war relief fund as long as hos.
tilities last
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-18

! Valdez to Chitina on Sunday after.
noon with A. Swallow as driver and
with Lieut.. Kunzie, the disbursing
officer of the commission 1t was
the intention of Col Richardson TO
leave Cordova on the train Thursday
morning, at which time the mail
would also go to Chitina. DR..
Alfred Brooks, in charge of the
Alaskan mineral resources division
of the geological survey, is now IN
Cordova and is expected to accom-
pany the Colonel to Fairbanks.
But there has been hitch in the
plans, owing to the unusual and
heavy rains of the past few days in
the interior country. Colonel Rich
ardson's reports Indicate that the
government road is getting in bad
shape at certain sections. He has
directed that wires be sent him here
tomorrow from the various stations
along the line, and if the conditions
are such as to make the trip mad
visable at the present time he Will
delay the start possibly for a week.
The Colonel is making this run for
the purpose of inspecting the road
and also to demonstrate to the post
office department that the mail dur
/ ing the. summer could better te
taken over this shorter route by
autos, rather than by the present
long route from Skagway to White
! Horse, Dawson and Fairbanks. On
the return trip from Fairbanks the
run will be made direct to Valdez.
carrying such mail as is available
! for the outside.
The Cordoya lodge of Loyal Order
of Moose held a meeting last night
and initiated new members, which
increases the total membership to
i6S. Another meeting will be held
on Thursday evening at o'clock
and some new members Will be
initiated at $3.50 O'Clock sharp.
There is every indication that this
lodge will gradually grow to large
proportions. National Organizer
Johnson expects to return later. He
is now organizing lodges at Haines,
Cariboo and Atlin.
One of the passengers on the
steamer Alameda arriving this even
ing will be Chas. E. Bunnell, the
Democratic candidate for Delegate
to Congress. He will mingle among
our townspeople for the several
hours that the steamer is in port,
with the idea of extending his
acquaintance and talking politics.
Mr.. Bunnell is ON his way home
from campaign tour of South
eastern Alaska, where he was most
favorably received. He is seeking 10
build up a strong Democratic party
in Alaska, in the elimination of ell
factional feeling, and to unite. all
the elements that recognize the
great benefit that the national ad-
ministration has already done and
will continue to do, for the territory.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-18

Tonight at Valdez the people of
that enterprising little city will be
further strengthened in their idea
that Valdez is the logical sea coast
terminus for trunk line railroad.
Judge o. P. Hubbard has just re-
turned from lengthy stay at Wash
ington, as representative of the
Valdez Chamber of Commerce, and
he will tell his fellow citizens of the
efforts he exerted to convince the
President and Congress that while
there may be other desirable loca-
lions for terminus, that Valdez is
the logical location. The Judge in
sists that the proper way to open
the country is by the construction of
a network of railroads from VALDEZ
connecting with line to the Mat
anuska, and with a line to the
Chitina, thus opening up the copper
and coal fields and also giving the
interior cheap transportation.
The Democratic Territorial Com
mittee for Alaska, so far as selected,
is composed as follows.
Chairman-Joseph A. Baxter OF
Valdez.
First Division-D Noll of Ketch-
ikan and j. F. Mcdonald of juneau.
Second Division - Referred 20
Nome delegates. none of whom were
present in person at convention
Third Diyision-C. H. Scheffler Of
Cordova and c. J. Todd of Valdez.
Fourth Divis;on-R. F.. Roth and
F. a. Martin Of Fairbanks.
The members of the divisional
committee for Cordova are Thos. G.
Price and c. p Nicholson
The Democratic Territorial COM
mittee has decided to call conven-
lions in the various judicial div
sions of Alaska for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the legis-
lature, forming divisional organiza-
lions and transacting such other
matters as may come before them.
The convention for the First judi
cial convention will be held at
Juneau September 9Th, and the prl-
maries for the selection of delegates
to the convention will be held on
Friday. August %.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-18

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-THE Admiral
Evans sailed north on Saturday
night with Mrs. James Flynn for
Cordova. For Seward there were five
cabin and one second-class passen-
gers, and three cabin for Valdez.
The rain of the past two or three
days has made it impossible to wor'y
on the new ball grounds, and now it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
USE OF WIRELESS
I~uchcrfon station l. Considered To
BE Only In Experimental stage.
80 Tie Associate IFss-


Washington. l.. C.. Aug
Department officials TO-DAY had not
determined 10 what extent his gov
would await itself Of the
Iuckerton wireless Is a means az
communicating with GERMANY. 1t
was certain. however. every means
would he used IL communicate with
lsril1 on President Wilson's EroT.r
q good Offices. tc obtain relief for
Americans lnterneo there during rhs
mobilization and to make represent
atoms To- those detained As spies.
The State Department has had only
the NEST uncertain communication
with Berlin and Nienna for nearly Il
week. The Tuckerton station is con
sldered by naval officers here to Ice in
the experiments! stage. 4, is claimed
for the Observation-Disclosures radia syS-
tenn that owing 70 its use OF various
novel electrical ideas. including high
frequency currents. communication
may lac steadily maintained over dist
anCeS far greater han mark the usual
range Of wireless communications. Il
the State Department accepts the
offer made by the Tuckerton concern.
the naval officers who have been as
Si2h.ed TO the duty as cenSors al
State- Department through SecretarA
Daniels To look after the new service
! which nav include news dispatches.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
WILL HAVE To PASS
m EXAMINATION
Democrats as Well as RepubIi-
cans To Re Given Chance to
Become Asst PostmaSters
BY the Associated Press

: Washington. D. c.. u -
method of calculating compensation
Of railroads carrying mail was coE-
Guided in the House today. A final
vote will be taken Thursday.
A vote on an rencE-
ing p~cstofhce employees from The
CLASSIFIED civil service was nuliiEe6
by the ahsence of n quorum. The
vote, 20 to l35. indicated hat the
amendment will he defeated and the
riginal proposal providing hat as
sistaHt postamsters must pass q ON
petirive examination will prevail.
The House wrote into the bill to-
day an amendment providing an in
crease Of approximately 800 q year
10 rural mail carriers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

Norfolk. Va. Aug. s~-With e32.0 q
bushels Of wheat the British steamer
palecreSt. Captain Murray. sailed to-
night for Queenstown Contrary To
the method adopted by other foreign
ships. since the European war start
ed, the DalecreN had all her lights
burning when she cleared Cape Hem
~ 10 sea. The DalecrestS original
destination was Hamburg.
The British teamer Rio allsresa.
Captain Mankin. which arrived toda-
from Galveston. reports SeeiE2 a four
~funneIled foreign CruiSe"ar the aN-
trance 10 the Providence channel aT
the coast IF Florida. Captain Man
kin said the varShip crossed aStern Of
his ship.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
DECORATIONS HELD Up.
I~+n<ieSirl bic Aliens Have Their Inning
On Account War.

Washington. Aug. S.-Deportation
of undesirah bile aliens has been stopped
everywhere III the United States,
pending war developments. The only
eXceptieES-are in the cases of immi-
grants coming on lines not affected
by the war and these can only be or
dered away after individual conSid-
Grafton Of each case by the Washing
tor authorities. This was made known
today by a statement OF Secretary Will
son. of the Department of Labor.
All immigration officials have been
instructed to refer every ca Sc to the
Department Of Labor here. which is a
roundabout way of heading off any
action until more is known about con
ditions at sea. incidentally warrants
Of arrest with a view to DEPORTATION
have been held up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
iEy the A$1af~sl Pres.

London. Aug. S-tl1:3o = NJ
England Is waiting quietly and cun-
hdentlN for and militar, battles
which all believe are impending. FIX
cept for the cries of newSbcyS calling
war extras. the If troops
and an orderly demonstration in
front Of buckingham Palace tcnisht
which again brought out the King
and Queen and the Prince of Wales,
TO bow their thanks. London has as
sumed her usual every day appear
ance.
Rank Rush Ends
The rush to the banks for currency
came to an end with th- issue .f
small notes. as also DID the unusual
demand at the shops for provisions.
PEOPLE are going about their work
as they did before the crisis arose.
stopping only 70 pick up reports Of
hatIles. most OF which have proved
false.
Eludc British Fleet.
There is disappointment at the sue
cess Of the German cruisers G0ebep
and BreSlau in Guiding the british
fleet in the Mediterranean which
naval men describe az q piece Of
splendid -seamanship on tbs part III
the If true.
Some Consolation
The seizure of Togoiand AND the
E'l-, ~ ~ ~
the strong opposition of the BetgiaD s
to the German advance brought
some consolation TO EnGljShmen. but
it is tor the navy England looks for
big events. Berlin has been c+Iehrat-
ing the fall of Iiege.' bot reports
from other quarters indicate the Ger
man troops having failed To take the
fOrtreSSaS by frontal attack. are At
tempting To get around them. This
is a hazardous undertaking, a. Rei-
Clan guns cover the roe d.
Appeal f'Or Funds.
The appeal for funds - caVe fOv
wives and chitfren of those called 10
the coiorS and those thrown sot "1
work. and 70 care for the SICK and
wounded has aroused an nBpEeCe-
0ented response and hundreds 81
thousands If pounds have been sub
Scrieed. The Prince of Wales tune
already has reached $1,000. 60.
Four British sailors and four Ger
man prisoners. injured when th'
cruiser ACphior was struck by Z
mine. did N a hospital.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

and suggested that they do
SC at ence in his talk with col ~ !
queen, or the MurchENtn RAM =.
"liminSton, ard Nj. a. w AeIear
OF l-umoerton- Ply prompt -organiza-
tOn the North Carolina banker .,
secure sofhcient currency. added +.
n sums Secretary McAaoo viii -
vance 10 move crops to meet the neeo>
before the Federal Reserve provision
III currency can be made available
Cotton Good Security.
Europe takes sixty-two per cen,
OF the Souths cotton crop ana the
present war in Europe make
extraordinary measures necessary IL
care Tor the cotton crop L Il cotton
can be freely exported. But al peces-
sary measures Will be taken. Those
people who a few days ago wee Grim
clZlng the President for keeping Con
Sress IN session SO long are now hapny
tnat Is in session so il NAV
discuss with the executive departmer,
the best measures and provide any.
aooltional legislation TO meet the nee.
proauced by war Cotton is he must
ihdeStructibie Of crops when properl,
warehoused, and those farmers VIII
nave been urging the people to estab-
flSh Warehou eS where cotton cou he
stored and insured are now being
commended for their foresig t Coz
ton in good warehouses is t,.e hes,
sort of security"
Postmaster Under Fire.
The Postofice Department has de-
tailed an inspector to Investigate
Postmaster G.. I. Dawes. Of Sharue-
burg, Nash county. Dawes is ac-
cused, among other things. of having
attacked e. IL. Myers. PRINCIPAL Of
h graded school. while Mr.. Myers
was carving a Bible under his arm.
Lonnie {. Villa ms. d rural Carrier.
is the only eligible for appointment
as postmaster under the recent ex-
limitations
Annie {. Combs was today appoint
cd postmaster 1T Fort Landing
fourth class. The following rura
carriers were appointed: Henry Nj
Jcyner, Garysburg: Henry r. Parker
MarshriHe: Powell f. Herman, ShuIl:
Mills: Claude c. Mckinnon. Wade.
vile. Route No. 4. from Ellington
was established to Octo
Der |. No Z, from Taylorsville, will
begin at the same time.
Tar Heels in Euroue.
Senator Overman received inquire
today about Edgar burlington.
Rhodes scholar at Oxford, wh.se par
ents live in Mt. Airy; Miss Sarah Ha1
Gather. who is in Holland and fror
Mrs. Moses H.. Cone, of Greensbo- {
about her sister. Miss Clementine Lin
0en and her friend. Miss Irene Car
roll. The last two were last hear
from in Paris. Edgar burlington VIZ
expecting to leave England next Nor
day after graduation. 1t is probabl
: that he Will rave no trouble securin
1 passage to America.
Representative Webb is spend,n
the weekend at home.
Visitors include Frank M. ShannoI
house. Charlotte, and Larry | Moor
New Bern.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
BANKERS APPOINTED
Delegates Named To Attend National
Cotton Congress.

Wilmington. Aug. S.-As delegates
from the North Carolina Bankers As
ISOLATION to attend the extra ordinary
session cf the Southern Cotton nm
eress. TO be held III Washington. MI
Thos. f. Cooper. president OF the or
ganization. tonight appointed the To-
Iovy;ne bankers: Hugh NcRae. Il. c.
MCQUEEN. W. G.. Denny and J. Y
Granger. Wilmington: ". A. Hunter.
Henderson: F. 3. Crow. and ". :
Drake. Raleigh: J. 3 Ramsey. Rocky
Mount: J.. L. Arrnfeld.
" s. Biakeley. Monroe: A. G. Movers.
Gastenia. Charles Gore and Leake =
Covington. Rockingham: 'ohh r bfo-
80 U-;l~on. \ w. Mclean Lumber
TN. r Mcmillan. Fayetteville: r.
~ anderson. Charlotte: r. II. Fries
p. S. Cooper. Dunn
~ ~ ncrden. Goldsboro; T. A. W.
zell. New Bern.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
GREAT BRITAIN
WAITING QUIETLY
AND Confidently
Believed That important Naval
and Military Battles Are
Impending
LONDON HAS ASSUMED
HER NORMAL APPEARANCE

disappointment at The Success
of German Cruisers In End
ing British Fleet In Mediter-
ranean-AppeaI For Funds
To Care For Wives and Chill
dren of Those Called To
ColOTS and Those Thrown
Out of Work Meets With Un-
precedented Response and
S2,0OO,0 900 Already Sub
Scribed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
German Cruiser Sighted.

Baltimore. Aug. t.-The Norwegian
steamer Camilla which arri, "a here
TODAY from New YORK. reported nav
ing sighted a German rarsAio fuSt
after Gavcreak Saturday. The Can:-
j. then was between Atlantic Cry ana
Garnecat.
TIE ~arsnip. Captain Stefenser
sad. was q German cruiser with three
stacks and was painted = 0ark gray
collar. Both ships were aaout nina
miles nS shore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
Message To ireland.

Dubtin. AuE. S.-Premler Asauith
has sent q message to the Earl Of
Aberdeen. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
expressing the governments deep gra-
titcde at the loyal helg ireland has
offered IL this grave hour
The question Of giving Nationalist
and Ulster volunteers a military status
is being considered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
CAROLINA BANKS
WILL ORGANIZE
IMMEDIATELY
National Currency Association
To Secure Emergency Funds
From Treasury Department
TO BE DISTINGUISHED
FROM CROP MOVING FUNDS

There Is No Limit To The
Amount State Can Get With
in Reason--Secretary Dan
ieIs Advises Cotton Farmers
To"Sit Steady In The Boat"
Sharpsburg Postmaster I'm
der Fire-Inquiries Continue
To Come In To State De-
partment Regarding Safety
of CarOIinianS In Europe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

Washington. .. c.. Aug. S.-Secre-
tary McAdOo today that
commissions On renewal premiums for
insurance are income and if received
between March | and December 81.
are taxa bic income for hat period.
instructions were issued to Internal
revenue collectors regarding the de-
tails of this taxahility Of renewal com
missions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
Capture German Liner.

opdon Aug. S-t-:4: n. ma
large steamer. believed to he = North
German LLOYD liner. has been c@ptur-
ed by British waEsbips IN the. North
sea off ttdeFboVg.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

On June 80 .aSt the State az Wss-
tern Australia owned 3l5f mites of
railway aud more than Coo ".ifes were
IN course Of CONSTRUCTION
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
kBoWS

Ven cant tell what Il In; Knows
nv what he doesn't say. )
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
REDUCING THE TAXES.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
ton and it looked for while somebody was gong 10 lose
his bill or the state would be Aeeed good banking house.
where the loan negotiated had large sum at stake ana they
became anxious If the bill allowed and paid they stood
to lose and was not right that they should for they had ad
vanced the money good faith Something must be done ana
something DONE show that the bill must be honored TOT
enough least clear the accounts of those who had stood b
the state in getting its work done ordered the nographer
used money freely and wrung somebody into heavy risk then
would be only natural for he when they awoke to their danger
to send their best men down the legislature appear before
the committee and give such information and use such influence Tor
their protection might seem right Under such crcun
stances man might forgiven for asking the committee to make
Recommendation that was away the doubtful line In this
instance it dragged along for good while compromises were
Effected wrongs were eliminated far seemed possible and
settlement was made The paid $4,000 for which they had
stack of manuscript that nobody read and IT the letter OF
the law had been pressed upon the committee would nave cost
the state double the Any amount which 1t cost was
dead loss to the tax payers We mention this example OF
what unforeseen Circumstances may bring about and we snail point
out things county expenses showing now gooo men
may get mixed up bad business We still dealing with the
printing graft third hapter and order to have the readers
understand necessary to make some Introductory
for the information Of the readers who printers You
will get into the unforeseen" things farther on
Information About Printing
Publicity is one of the greatest of protecting property
rights and notices published people may be warned OF
transactions time to protect themselves II the occasion requires
action Long ago the legislature studied the matter and made
law that seemed fit practical way and pro
vdes that when notices fine that makes eleven lines
70 an inch in Depth that shall be standard and the publisher shall
receive dollar an inch for it for first Insertion and it IN
serted more than the subsequent insertions the paper snail
he computed at fifty cents inch each column wide That Isl
known as the illegal rate Examples of this kind of type and
work are shown the land notice below this column signed
hv Kefer and the notice of attachment signed by jessie
yd deputy Observe that in the Lloyd notice there is some
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the district court of the sixth
judicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Bingham.
The Idaho Lumber company, It'd,
a corporation
Plaintiff
Nels sorensen and George L. Win
tie, .l
Notice is hereby given that on the
3Oth day of October, A. D. 1914, an at
tachment issued out of the above-named
court in the above entitled action
against the property of the said defend
ants for the sum of six hundred hfteen
dollars and ninty-one cents.
In witness whereof: I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 31st day of October, A. d.
J. T. CARRUTH,
Clerk.
JESSIE LLOYD,
Deputy.
JOHN w. JONES,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Address Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
u. s.. land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
November 7, 1914.
Notice is hereby oiven that Daniel
w. Kerley, Of Blackfoot, Idaho, who on
July 20, 1911 and July 3, 1912, made
homestead entries serial 010663 ana
number O123sO, for S. E. \ section 80,
T. 2 s., R.. and lots ! and 2 8. W. a
N. E. Il, N. w. ", s. q. u section four
township three south range 80 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention to make three year PROOF, 20
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before register and receiver OF
the United States land office at Black
foot, Idaho, on the 28th day of Decem-
Der, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel r. Knight, Willie j. Tharp,
Phillip B. Dance, Charles H. Price all
u A'' -0 HENRY w. KIEF Err,
adv 17-e Register.
Snhscrihe for the Republican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27

lack of system of handling county accounts with doubtful
claim generally find member some official who will
O. K his BILL If the publisher is financially able to take Of
himself if he simply borrows money when he pinch,
and presents his bills against the county and for them be
allowed upon their merits he loses all the advantage of having
banks influence operating his behalf He does good work
good STOCK charges reasonable price, and makes less than the
other fellow with his slippery methods
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
Might be Unanimous

The conditions that existed in the ends of county
might also happen the middle If the old board had the settling
tied up in Just such bill Or the board had the settling
of the bills member of the board might find that good friend
of his had inadvertently gotten tied up in bill that
ought be down. Granting that the banker had not said
for sober reflection He might object very hard to paying
that BILL and be could object any harder to the
other 1t would only be little matter of $1,000 anyhow,
and if did get into the papers, would not be known
felt Under those conditions very good might be tempted
to do very good thngbe loyal to friend Few men have
ever gotten into offices of public without being trapped
Just such ways and they have through there
no backing out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
Some viii Doubt it

Some very practical business will crcise this matter and
say that bills easily passed and paid this that
it not easy to get X BILL that every bill is carefully
checked before an official puts his that banks do not
do business so loosely ETC.