davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
U. S. wARSHIPS COMING HOME.
Orders Given for Fleet 10 he Grad
usIIy Withdrawn From Vera Crus.

WAsHiNGToN. Aug. 6,--t was an
nounced here tonight that four of the
battleships at Vera Cruz will he recalled to
northern waters. Officers of the navy
have been urging for some time that the
fleet be brought back from Vera Cruz
They contend that the vessels themselves
need ovcrhauing and that the crews are
run down. Navy officers contend that
both the fleet and crews should be on a
most efficient basis for any contingency.
II IL expected that other vessels will
gradually be recalled from Vera Cruz
until practically tho entire fleet has re-
turned TO northern waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
REFUSES TO MARRY HER TWICE.
Man Gets Divorce TO Make More
Money-COiIusion Charge VpheId,

An order which is said to be unique In
the history Of the local courts was signed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Flrd
vacating because OF collision "A trial al.
vorce granted TO Mrs. Anna Elbin Jus.
tice Ford confirmed report of ex-Justice
Henry 4 6ildersleeve as referee In Mrs
Elbln's application to set aside her divorce
from John Elhin, a steward on the Ham.
burg merican liner Berlin
81 told him ! loved him and di1 not care
10 get a divorce" Mrs Elhin said. He
said he considered It wiser to get di.
vorce because he could make more money
on the boat and after two years he would
have sufficient money 40 that we could
live together m Germany and marry again
there"
Mrs Elbin said that Elbn didn't keep
his agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
FRANKLIN CASE JURY STILL OUT.
No Verdict in Misuse OF Mails Trial
After Nine HOurs.

After deliberatins nine hours a Jury IN
the United States District Court was un-
able up to 10 o'clock last night to arrive
at a verdict in the trial OF Nova Adolphus
Brown, Floyd NJ Franklin and seven
others, who are charged with misusins
the mails IN the sale OF the stock 81
FrSnkl,n's, Ino-, Il candy making concern.
with a factory in Long Island CITY. Judge
Gordon Russell ordered the jury locked
up for me night TO resume It's considera-
ton this morning.
The defendants. who thus far have been
out on bail, we're sent 20 the Tonlbs over
night on the motion of Assistant United
States Attorney Kenneth Spence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
CHILD LABOR is DECREASING.
Census Bureau Figures show I'm.
proved Conditions In 10 Years.

A recent report on occupations by the
Bureau OF the Census shows that be-
tween 1900 and 1910 there was II decrease
of 1925 In the number of children be-
tween 10 and IL years of age engaged
in oncagricultural pursuits. OF this
number 1896 were boys and 5I,57O were
girls.
The National child Labor Committee,
since lts organization in 1904, has i'm
proved child labor conditions aud had
compulsory education laws passed in
every State IN the, Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
BRYAN PEACE PACTS FAVORED.
Administration VIII Fight to Ratify
Committee Report.

WASH SGroN. Aux. ALL Of the peace
treaties negotiated by Secretary Bryan.
m re- than twenty in number, were ordered
reported favorahly at a meeting of the
Foreign Relations Committee to-day. At
the next executive session they will be
reported to the Senate and strong tiSht
Will be made by the Administration to
bring about their ratification at this ses-
sion y
Secretary Bryan has been insisting upon
immediate action because of the moral cf,
feet which he believes the ratification OF
the peace treaties Will have on the world
at this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
R.QUOTES BIBLE
IN PLEA FOR HINMAN
Tells Fellow Moose He Wishes
to SLEW Amnon Hip
and Thigh"
SULZER DOGGY rs SHUNTED
Much Parliamentary PingpOng
at Hotel Astor Conference
-Suffragists Buzz About.

The state Progressive conference a..
Tho Hotel Astor yesterday was colored by
much opposition 10 Harvey u. Human,
but no important leader made 1at anti
Hnman speech. which might have started
real fireworks.
In day marked otherwise by consld-
cradle aimless tw!ttering the ccn'rep!ece
was Of course the speech whereby Col.
Roosevelt hoped To convince the doubt
ers that Mr.. Human will do the work
at Albany desired by the Progr sslve
party. even If at present he does not sub
scribe 20 the entire Progressive creed
I'VE should ask nothing of such u
man he said. except that on the i'm
mediate and vital issue of clean and hon
est government and on the overthrow OF
both bosses and both machines and of
the governmental corruption that has fol-
lowed the dominance OF these machines IN
our state policies he shall represent our
IDEAS"
For his plthiest declaration OF purpose
for '9Il. as for his ArmnEeddon Of 1919.
IN" Colonel went to the Bible.
81 want to smitc the enemy" he said.
cutting away from his manuscript II
wish n strike with the sword OF the
Lord and OF Gideon. wish TO new
Amuon hip and Thigh And TO do that
I want 10 DO something cffective-some-
thing that the enemy will feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
STEEL WORKERS LAID OFF.
Bethlehem Mills for Lack of Money
Dispense with 1000 Men.

South BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE
inability to get ready money on account
Of the present unsettled financial condi-
ton has caused the bethlehem Steel Com
parN to adopt retrenchmcnt policy.
Nearly 1000 workmen. for the most part
auorets, we're laid on to-day at the Beth
lrm steel Works.
This re.rouchment policy IL likely TO ex-
tend TO all tho subsidiary concerns of the
Bethlehem steel Corporation. namely,
'1'sr of the Fore River Shipbulding Com
rsuv at Quincy Mass. the Union Iron
Works a. san Francisco. Harlan & Hol-
Nugsworth ~ Wilmington. Del. and at
Bath, Me-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

TAssAIc, ~ j., Aug. 5--Claronce r..
starr, n newspaper photographer was
killed at Lakeview this afternoon while
taking pictures of the Passaic Valley
trunk sewer. lie had just placed his
camera in position when he slipped and
fell thirty feet into the trench, His skull
was fractured. starts home was at ~
E!lshemus avenue, Arl!nS.fn. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Outburst for Sulzer.

The Sulzer outburst eulivened tho morn
inE's session, which began at / .45
o'clock. Philip g. Samuels who held a
proxy, demanded that Mr.. Sulzer he in
v'ted TO speak Dr. Ko2ma OF the East
side amended the motion TO include an
invitation to Mr. Human. who so far as
anybody knew, Was IN Binghamton. Al
ter endless excited debate. cries that free
speech were being trnmped on, during
which Chairman Robinson first banged
the head or his Gavcl and then sat on
The table cheerfully swinging his legs.
Mrs William Vanamec said we are
making ourselves supremacy ridiculous.
Why not call Miss Ann Rhodes TO assist,
the chairman ms an expect on procedure 90
Eventually tho motion affecting Mr.. Sui
ger and Mr.. Hnman was tabled.
few minutes later the Colonel ap-
pcared on the stage. He was greeted
with cheers and flag and hat waving, hut
time fervor. Col Roosevelt seemed 10 he
In first rate health.
One OF the unconvnced was Henry
Burger Of Kings, who said even Col.
Roosevelt was liable 70 err and had done
so this time. Mr., Burger would have none
of Mr.. Human. He shouted. Let US vote
for a straight ticket" Ex-senator Daven-
port spoke for Hinman, saving he is mot
/ Progressive In our sense of the word
and does not claim to be- hut Is "con-
servatvely progressive on all the impor-
tant issues" Mrs, Vanamee said she was
for Mr., Human despite his suffrage be
liefs. because he could DO trusted to dc
the right thing.
4 resolution reaf'rming zeal for woman
suffrage was passed II was prepared by
Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch
Col Roosevelt returned to Oyster Bay
! last night by automobile BEFORE going
| to the Progressive conference In the after
noon ne conferred with Cecil Lyon, ma
| tipnal committeeman from Texas Charles
| Thompson. national committeeman from
| Vermont. County Chairman Bird and City
/ Judge William l., Ransom He refused Il
/ comment on the European CRISIS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
JOHN D.. JR., AT TARRYTOWN.
Returns Prom Seal Harbor Unex-
pectedIy to Fathers Home.

TARRrrowN. Aug John D. Rookie
Teller. Jr., Unexpectedly returned here to-
day from Seal Harbor. Maine.
He left here several weeks ago at the
time that the I. w. w. disturbance was
at its height. going to Maine for quiet
and rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Or Nathan Badgley Of 1875 East 12sth
street H. was struck by an automobile at
l25th street and Ienox avenue last night
He Is now In the Harlem Hospital SUIT
fering from conclusion OF the brain. Dr.
Badgley was graduated from New York
University In 1853.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
MAYOR NAMES AID COMMITTEE.
seth Low Heads Body TO succor
Stranded Americans.

Mayor Mitchell appointed Yesterday a
,tizcns' committee, with Seth Low as
chairman. to cooperate with the state
department N facilitating the return of
americans stranded abroad.
In ~ letter to President Wilson the
Slayor said:
81 need not assure you that Il Is no
part of our purpose to interfere ofiiciousy
with the legitimate work and functions
u' the state Department In !ts prompt
md Efficient handling of the present stu
alton, but we have felt that an active
agency here, cooperating with the de-
partment and working through 1t. may
poe ~ great service both to the national
Government and TO New Workers abroad.
1.-THE committee will be equipped with
a clerical stam, will collect funds, will
undertake 20 compile lists OF New York
citizens now abroad and will at once get
INTO touch with the state Department
- learn IN what way II can be of the
greatest service"
The committee follows;
Seth Low. chairman, Cyrus C, Miller
Archibald r Watson. Edgar VI Cullen
viceChairman r. Fulton Cutting
Frank A. Vanderlip. ~. Clair McKelway.
treasurer John Whalen,
@ Porter secretary. Dudley Field Malone
william A Marble, W FellOwes Morgan.
lanes A Macdonald Henry Il Towne.
Barton Hepburn Herman Ridder.
.lacob II. Schiff. George I, Wilson.
Henry p Dawson. Darwin Il, Kingsley.
Martin W. Lttleton Thomas Mulry.
Irving T. Bush Ogden L. Mills.
Cleveland H. DodGe. Benjamin Strong. N.
The committee will meet In the Council
Chamber OF the City Hall OF IL O'CLOCK
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
THE SEAG0ERS.
Kaiser wilhelm IT. ana President
Lincoln Arrive Here.

Arrivals BY the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm H., from Southamp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

CUTI am NT'T UOUTB
J n Anderson. Mrs > v' Rlair
julius Beck M.ss Gar, Garrett Hay
Mr. nrd Mrs Charles NIti.y Heron
Bliss ~hiIlav l0urs
willard Z Butler Mre Gra>. & Lawtou
Miss Eleanor Grenville Lionel Nnpleson
Butler Mr. and Mrs n u
Col Charles " Cum Monrheal
mings Mrs Carlc4on Palmer
DR.. II Bceckmann-De. Jesse Grant Roe
latour. Walter r. scott
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. W, Mrs N : Warner
nppel L Diament
Mr. and Mrs Wilmot John w Garrett
r. Evans,
by the Hamburg \ mercan liner Presl-
dent Lincoln, from Hamburg Boulogne
and southampton:
Dr. and Mrs, W VI. W II Hlodgett
Engels Mr. and Mrs W. d.
DR. and Mrs W, ID, Lewis
Hamilton w & Potter
Mr. and Mrs Edwin DR. Anna simon
G. IngersOll, Mrs + : Weston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Colonel Plead. for Rcsults.

He climbed the scale OF his falsetto as
he added 81 am not anxious TO save
our souls by passing nice little resolu-
lions and by taking some action that will
leave ne performing in vacuo while the
bosses and their agents praise us for
being consistent
The 500 men and women I'm tho ball
room chcered this and the Coloncrs APP
peal for fusion on union platform
just ~ loudly as they had cheered earlier
insistence from other meg that the Pro-
greSsiVes must uomin tie a straight ticket
N the good old way.
Amos Diuchot, cor example, insisted
that II was not enough to be told that
Mr.. IlnWan is an hoacat man and on.
were warranted IN asls.', for more par
ticular Hill OF political flith He asked
that comm teo he appointed 10 submit
pertinent questions to Mr. Human ant
other candidates publicly From many ir
the ballroom came signs of approval
Yet when IL came TO vote Mr. Pinchot's
motion was referred by % 1Oi to Vot,
10 committee of tweuty-one. which f.
TO consider and report recommen dation,
concerning the platform aud policy Of tn,
party during the coming campaign"
To this committee was entrusted al
important matters. apparently includinl
consideration of candidates. Its members
appointed by state Chairman Robinson
~ Frederick NJ. Davenport. Regius II
Post. Francis w Wrd. cambridge colby
Hugh Abbott. William L. Ransom. Erncs
Cawerfot Harold ]. Richardson. william
VI. Chadbourne, Horace S Wilkinson. j. 7
Lesser. Chauncey J. Hamln. Walter A
Johnson. Earl $. Warner Beveridge c
Dunlop. Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Robert n
Elder. Arthur Rathbun. August Schwartz
Ter. John r. Taylor and William II
Chllds, chairman
Otherv .se the feature OF tho conference
In which only members Of the State com
mittee We're supposed to vote. although
county chairmen and county committee
men Were also IN company. was n refusa
20 let William Sulzcr IN to make "A speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

The committees VIII meet I'll tN6 COuhuII
Chamber OF the City Hall OF IL o'clock
this morning.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

pers.
Child's Patent, Tan and
Red Slippers 43c. pair
Sl.OO Ankle strap Kid and Pat
ent Slippers. solid leather
guaranteed, Sale Price 75c
Our newest and best SIPS Slip-
pers, up-to-date styles, Sale
frlce CSC
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock we will
sell for IS minutes Air Float Tai
cum Powder at lc. a can. One
can to customer.
Sue. lnterlock Seam Bed Sheets
38c.
75c. Seamless Defender Mill Six
80 inch Sheet, Clearance Sale
price SIC.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

Notice
The books of Registration will
be open at the following places
on the dates named:
Pageland July 23rd.
Mt. Croghan July 24th.
Cheraw July 28th.
McBee July % tn.
E. I. White, VIM. Belk, S. p.
l1mmons, members of Board of
Registration.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-15

Notice
The Books of Registration for
Chesterfield County will be omen
at the Court House until 30 davs
before the General Election.
S. B. Timmons,
p. T. While,
T. NJ. Belk.
co. Registration Board.
(Adverusement)
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
Advertising Rates:

When President objects Hcy for immigrants he is perfectly right Lteraey could to be better than the be iterate and very hae gentleman of the order that no one would care O meet i n the dark.
 Some of the people the world the people of the unspoed hearts The fact that man able papers that he is better than the man who does not
 We wrong conception socad education rule By being able to exposed dangers than he That what is meant in by the famous statement a learning S a dangerous thing.
 those who influence the mind the man We this all the time in our PO cal Demagogues easily the individual who able speeches and intellect not of the kind to beyond The dangerous citizen the just enough o be nasty.
 had better be terate than He only trying show that Hacy by ensures better citizenship United States from Europe who bulls who might raise family that would Most of the anarchsc tendencies present day those who this little dangerous learning They of things human perfect understand that their methods of removing evil conditions whose removal they desire
 the highly cultured individuals that presidential United States and because of this spite light this condition which less edu cated people won't O call "iteracy!"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
LORD ROBERTS
 WANTED TRUTH
SAID CENSOR SHOULD GIVE OUT ENOUGH TO INSPIRE
 COURAGE.
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Lord Roberts views as to the secrecy maintained by the English military authorities re- garding war news, which were widely quoted on the day following his death, are given as follows by a French journalist who talked with "BObs" just before his departure for France.
 While the primary object of my visit to France is to see my Indian troops, I intend to speak to General French also about the too great sec recy which is, to my mind, kept by the military authorities at the front and at home concerning the work of the brave deeds of the English soldiers.
 q naturally approve that all mib- tary movements, whatever they be, should be kept absolutely secret from
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

A glance through the records of Commerce between the U. s. and it's Non-Contiguous Territory" discloses some interesting figures. The monthly summary of foreign commerce be- tween the United States and Alaska for the ninth-month period ending Sept. go last shows that there was shipped into Alaska goods to the val ue of $1S,392, $40, while fish, copper ores and other goods to the amount of Sl4,575, ,S64, and gold to the value of SlO,7lO,9S9 was shipped to the States, For the same period in 1914, Alaska received from the States goods to the value of $lI923,O64 and shipped out fish, copper ores and other goods wor- tn $1O,5O7, 756, and gold to the amount of $1I ,4S5,O97
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

the war correspondents; but it seems to me that they should be allowed to receive at least fair modicum of in- formation. Why not allow them to write, for instance, in detail of the glorious actions fought by our troops, several days, it goes without saying after these actions have taken place? 1 am referring naturally to the Eng fish lines. You in France are in a position different from us. You have conscription. Every man is called to the colors and you do not rely on the public enthusiasm to recruit your army.
 "In England we want men, many more men, and if we do not let our people at home know in detail of the life of our soldiers at the front, of their brave fights and gallant deeds, how shall we wake in the soul of our young men the high sentiment of emulation which will strongly contri- bute to lead them to the recruiting office?
 "They are brave, no doubt, and will ling to offer their lives to their coun- try if necessary. But they often do not know that it is absolutely neces- sary and that every minute they lose now is a priceless minute, maybe battle jeopardized in the future. They
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

the European entered it's speak shot down the street we could hear of thousands of being killed like cattle In description in the Satur Evening of the by who visited the befeds there IS blew the direction of the trenches flesh officer who explained the bodies had been left lying between the trenches of the opponents the burial of the bodies
 has dOmpOsed human body extent a might look like
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

NOME.-Among the pretty affairs of Halloween was the wedding of Miss Helen Nelson, of Portland, Ore gon. to Clarence Mayer, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. z. F.. Bauer, of the Federal church, at the residence of R. w. J. Reed.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

do not know we'll enough that our men are always fighting against tremend' ous odds, that we want more men and still more men to equalize matters. They are not sufficiently able to fol- low day by day the life and the fight ing of their friends who have en- listed"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
defendant

A Nome paper states that the team of horses winch were drowned in the lagoon at Safety, when they ran away from the deputy marshal, were wash ed up on the beach several miles dis tant. The animals were still attached to the bpggy with not a strap missing.
 Tired of life and Respondent be-
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
ATrmH frum All
 Harts nf tlIF E Anrthlanh 4

FAIRBANKS, Dee. 12.-James Duke, the Nenana trader, has been held to the grand jury charged with selling liquor to Indians. The charge of sell
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

cause she could see no way by which she could leave the life of shame she was living, Bertha Brown, of Koyuk- uk, mixed a dose of antiseptic tablets and drank the concoction with suicidal intent. She is an Old-timer in the Aritic.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

Suggestive Xmas Presents, Cutlery, Silverware, Tabourettes, Smokers Stands, Rifles, Furniture, etc., Brown & Hawkins. Quality fr"t."
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

For Salads, try Mrs. Porter's Mayonnise,. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

ling without a license has been dis missed because of the illness of the defendant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

Long distance telephone bccth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

Ice Creepers at Brown & Hawkins Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

We can do it. Job printing of eN cry description.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-18

lutlon directing the making Of the same
and the time at which the Council will hear
and consider objections to said re-assess
ment BY parties aggrieved thereby, and
warning such persons not to depart until
such reassessment has been completed. The
Recorder shall forthwith mall to the own.
er OF each lot or part thereof or tract OF
land, affected BY such re- assessment, or to
his agent. II the postofflce address Of either
be known to the Recorder, q notice Of such
re-assessment. and II such postoffice ad
dress be unknown, then such notice shall be
directed to such owner or agent at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. The owner or owners Of any
property which ls assessed on such re a..
sessment. or any person having an interest
therein, may within ten days from the last
publication herein provided. file with the
Recorder their objections In writing to such
re-assessment. At the time appointed In
such notice the Council shall hear and de.
termine all objections which have been filed
by any party Interested. The Council shall
have power to adjourn such hearing from
time to time and shall have the power, In
It's discretion, to revise and corr ect or 10
set aside and order the remaking OF such
re-assessment. and shall pass an ordinance
approving and confirming such re-assess
ment as corrected and remade BY II. and
such decision shall be q final determination
OF the regularity, validity and correctness
OF the re-assessment, except az herein otb.
erwise provided When said re assessmen
Ii completed and confirmed II shall be en-.
tered In the Docket Of City Liens and shall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-18
GET YOUR CANADIAN HONE
from the
Canadian Pacific

Don't waste your time and money
on high priced and worn out lands.
as an immense area Of the most fer
tile land in Western Canada is for
sale at low prices ranging from s11
TO $50 per acre. and s35 TO SIS per
acre for irrigated lands. Terms:
One Twentieth Down, Balance in
Ninelecn Annual Installments, inter-
est six per cent.
We Loan You Two Thousand Dol
lars for Farm Improvements, repay
able in twenty yearly instalments at
six per cent. with no other security
than the land itself
To approved land purchasers We
advance livestock to the extent OF
one Thousand Dollars on loan basis.
The movement of American farmers
20 the Canadian Northwest continues
in increasing numbers. A train OF fif-
teen coaches with eight hundred set
tiers entered Canada via North PortaS,
Sask. March 18th.
Settlers rates issued to homeseek-
ers. For full particulars apply,
R. c. Bosworth, Dist Representative.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. co.
Department OF Natural Resources,
sos sprague Ave. Spokane Wash, or
&. 4. Roosevelt. Local Representative.