davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18
gSeroen ImfIaaen erbeben.
grOkaeidlDUreuc beiAditiscm iid] nit
NigDersSnnRer Senortatiuu.

5OusbtOn, Ri6., IA. San. Sier
ptr6reifete iid gsftern oas Geriiht,
baB bic SpesiaI Grobgeidporenen,
bic 3ilrSeit tier in SiBung iinb, nm
osH Streit Der @rubenarbeiter in
ben Rupfsrgruben SiTtritten BEL
GaIuHst gu nntsrfuhen, cine @nsabI
Don Mntlogen erbebsn tuerosn. sic
hdben fi4 ferner nit Der Dep ,rtatiun
bsr Nrbeiterfiihrer Wloper unb Son=
nst aus 6ancOd. Rih., beIddftiat
unb folIen beIdIOFeH BADEN, Sipei
9sriorsn Der 9steiligung an biefsm
9eipaItatt nnsutloeeH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

@ern. Sdtpei3, IA. San. prsmisra
nlinifrsr Gleutbtrios @eni3elos r9E
JriensnIano Ser betanntIi9 augcn-
blifl d cine Reiie bur9 Die SaAtt>
fable ;rr europdif6en 2dnoer matt.
inia fieie gu peranIafen iuden tis
rsn ar,sq sipiihen @risdenldno unb
Scr Siirisi gu rsrbiitsn. Der 9nt'.
iaierrniriitsr ia9t gang often. olP
icint iaseierung nit Der M6gtidt''f
tints foInen 3riegss rsdne felt Der
Grnenntng Gnpsr 8eps gum tiitti=
Taen ariessminiiter.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18
Nnti Srnitgeleb
Hrdii0ent @illom fon>
iertcrt nit 9yiiBrerm.
Seilt ieine Sheen nit.

gSanidlt, baf Die bon ibn 6eiirmor-
teteu NieSbCsaalidjen 0ieietpOrIa.
Aen crit nUa Dem Scnntsfomitcc
fiir 5wiidlruitantIidIen NnnbCI
nnO BON Dem Snitisfomitec ocS
NaaIcs nngcnUmmen iucrSen. -
RuHid6UlUlr, Die GnIGflidl Sss
fHr Die Siplomaten peranitnltetGn
3cnjairsempinnges i'm g8CiRrn
Nans ieruiert mnrOc, bilSet in Der
SanOeSGanptitaSt Sas ansidDlice,
lidIe Sbcma Der llutetbnItnng.
0amiidle SemerfnHseu iibrr S;e
critannlidle g8ahertrene" gSm.
s. SrgnnS.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18
Styeif IN siht.
augeifsiIte Der Selnmare nnp 6nSiun
Gahu tttuIutr MI.

gllbanb, q. g.. IA. San. HdhOsH
cine Ginigung 5pif1en ben 9eomtsn
Der 9eIanare & 9uOion=gilenbabn
nno @ertretern ron QngeitelItsn Der
8abn iiber 5Otoerungen, lpslde Die
IeBteren aeIteut BADEN, niht srSis!t
norOen If, taben Die 2ln9sitslten
5000 an o;r 3abl, ii6er bic Grdge Der
Grtldrun9 zines Streifs abgelttmmt.
Die 3dbIung Der Stimmen lit nod
i'm 8dnge un0 oas ReIuItat oerfeIben
miro ni4t Dor morgen befannt tpers
ofn. gs iperoen ieboh, ehs Elm Stteit
lpirili6 ertldrt miro. nod llntsrbanos
Ilngsn itattfinoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

garts. IA. Sun. 0i!r ipur0s beut,
Ger sgsria6 gemadt. Gen. Wlebmeo
Glerii pnIda, linen Der 5iibrer D.:
q{aria' ser 8d0italsn in Der Siiriet
All trfcroen. Sin Trsmoer Siir's
fan0 Ti9 on Ger Wotnuug 0es &c
fernter tiirfiIden 9olititers Elm uno
ssrIangte, bieIen 3u fprehen. 4l5
Der Dpner &smael 0atti Den .Su'
trit psyIls;s. I4oB Der 6rem0e oi~
len atlI Der Stene aieosr. Gbst'f
eIuTt6os Sthl:iegerfohn, Sulii Bsr
h5rte nen @thnB uno elite binauE.
Gr i1h iofprt ipas norgeFalen par
imr srlMoB oen Ni1roer. ebe oiel'r
3eit hate, 81 entftieheH. Gbsrif va.
ito iiaf ang,tlid m DER Iebteu 2sit
luieSe toIt l,robbriefe 3ugegan3en
e. 9la'tbt, oub oieie uuf @sronI1'.
Inng Ser Suns.iirten qsididt iperotn
Gr g,b. bier IN poris i'm Jnter:i.
0e3 9tnititut.cnalismus in Der 9us-
tel cine 3eit:ng hsruus unb tsi'st
bnn bier aus Die agitation IeInet
Bdrtsi in Der 5iirtei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

- Rad stnsm BON bem o;5sbsrnl
Bureau Of Gbucation" 6eute betannt
eseebsnen geriht psroen i'm qaufe
bes Ronats 9tpril etrpa 25 ameris
tonif6e getrer Mliin6sn beiu6en, nm
bic Gr3ie6uugsmetbobsn jener Gtoot,
Dor allen bic !6anbperter Sort
bilbungsf9ulen 3u itubiereu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18
IS TT llngcWib.
SGitfial Oes SampIers
,,gobcq j."
lin Haiiasiere belOr9t.

SrOb aller gladlfOridnnaen lit eS
nidlt mOgIidI gclucien, in Grfab.
ring sn brinacn, Ub irgcno zines
Der Dem pcrun9lhftcn SGmpfer
sn Silie gcifliftcn SdJiifc an Der
llnslilfsitattc rinactrOffen lit. =
Die lctte 9tadDridDt betrrifs Ses
Sampfers aus SaIifaE lantet icbt
nnbcitimmt. = Die Gage in SSa'
pan III ben Dpn GrS6ebcm nno
nnlfaniidcn 9lusbriid)en beimgc.
indlten Siitriften lit iebr traRria.
3abl Der ninscfOmmenen &eriu.
men 1T nidlt 10 bod iuir nniang@
nH9ennmutcn,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18
grnneI nntsr arisSridlsifrnBs.

Berlin, 13. San. Die 1lnterfii6s
rung Der 5rieoric6siraBe in einem
Sunnel unter punter 6en Qinoe,." fpIl
nun tatiddIi6 na9 iabreIangen @ors
arbeiten in 2lngriff genommen fDers
BEN. getunntli9 mar anfdnsli9 bon
elmer lleberfiibrung Ser 5rieoribss
itrabs bic Gs6e, Bis Der &oiier nit
ieinem yllnten bur9. niGt oriiben
ipegl" eingriff unb ii6 gu gunItsn
zines 9unneIs ausfprad.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

Bon Der 8obnnng oes I'LL.
Idngit oeritorbcnen anroiuoIs 8nn.
poao in Hom ipur0en bellte Die amt.
lihen Siegel entfernt.
- arbeiter, Sic bsute in pbita6els
pbio untsr .einsm 6auIe MaFerr0breH
Isgten, entbedten ein untsriroiIAes
8etpDlbe. in Dem man cine 9tn3abl
bon 2eIiquisn aus Dem ReooIutionss
triege fanb.
8or Sen 9fnGdgen Der a6orf
Nlotor Co." in Detroit, Nlif)., fam
es seItern at erniten SfraipaIlen
lpcil Die 5irHo niht iulitanoe tuar,
nie 8eid)dftigungsIoien Die iitb eif.
gcflinoen battcH, au3liiteTIeH.
- Die t;irtiI9e Regierung bat bss
fdblofTen, ii6 an Der Qauamas4uEs
itelIung SIT 6eteiIigen. s.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

3otio, IA. San. QtmtIi9e 8egi6te.
hie aus Dem n0r0Ii9eu BON Grobeben
uno pultdniI9en 9tusbrii6sn 1eilnge-
iuhten Sell nes 2anoes bier tinoe.
1roffen iino, melbcn. baB Die Nus
bride beg 8ultans Sdfurdss ssyima
uamd6li6 i9pd6er peroen. Gs Ees
fin6en Iih in Der 9dbe Der snieI,
auf oem Der Sdtura=eSima liegt,
5ruppeu unb ariegsIaiffs, Oic Den
8eppbnern Ser 10 idper beimgsiu4s
ten SnTel 8eiItano Ieiitsn unb neRn
irgeuO m0glin, bic 3abI Der Spfer
feItitenen Ioaen.
eSn 9agofdima ideint Der @srluit
an Menlhenleben niht 70 grob 5u
ie;n. ME anfanss ongenOmmen tplrs
Ds. g. Sum, Der friibers iapaniIGe
Giefanbts ii China. bat Dem 4uss
ipdrtigsn 2lmt cine 0spei1e 3ueshen
1aFsn, in Der sr iagt, 6aB in ner
Stoot nur ssbn qsripRsn get0tet unO
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18
Sn siib.Nirifa.
Die Stretil lage lit BORT
lebr erillt.
Sriessredt erfidrt.

Sie gdnsc Streifacgrnb lit in uenn
Siitrifte gcteiIt, nnO ie0er Die.
Ter 9iitritte itcEt nnter Der Spa-
troQc cincs NIT Den iueitgebcnn'
item NiadJtbciugniiicn nnsgeitGt'
teten CffisierS. = Stantsaalualt
SidJapIinsfp, Der in Gieiu in hem
Seilis.3ruicf bic slnflage Uer-
trat, bod gcebrt. = ScrIndD, Gen.
Nrbnro Gberif 8aidla i'll 1ariS
su crmprocn, ucreitrlt. - Sien:r
Oes Generals nnD giUOnlo be :
gltteniStcr rriduRcn. - WladItc
crindjt, 9ric9 Siuiidlen 0rlCdDen'
Lamb MnS Siirfci 5n uerbitcn.
aapfabt, llniou bon Siioafrita.
IA. Sonuor. geitern tpuroe i'm
e1nSen gdnoe bus 9rieasre4t err
Hart, na Die Nlitglitosr Der .6eOes
ration Of GroSes" einen ollgeneinsu
Streit onesIngt boben. @s bat iibers
al 9robe ueberroiAung Ieroor9eru@
fen, baB bie Rs9ierung gu oieIer
broitii1sn MaBregeI lire 3ufIuat
gcnonmen bat. g(usbriide ipis oscab"
uno yGdpor5fuB" limb perboten,
uno dlIe .eieienieer, pelGe Iie brnu>
9sn, t6nnsn gspdrtig isin, bob lie
iofort eingsipsrrt uno 1trenge be-
itroft psroen. 3situngsn iino Oa-
pcn in aenntnis geieBt poroen, boB
ss i6nsu psr6pten iIt, fpIfe 2frtifel
iibsr ben Streit gu per0iTentlia@n,
bic strii1tn rem itrsittncsn Portei=
en- nsd arGBre Grbitteruug perur-
fo9cn lrnnten, 9ns qan5e Gtreita
aebist 1T in neun 9iittitte tin9eteiIt,
ppn nsntn isbsy sinem 0Ifi5ier uns
ferIttnt in. Giefer lit nit cen lpctts
as6sneittn MA bibeiu9niHn ousgcs
ftaitst. Gcin,n 9sfe9!en muB unbez
bingt sniiprpdcn ipsrren. mibri9en-
fols sr pis lirta9lt'n StrQfen iiber
bisieniarii. lrel6s linn ben Gsborian
perlra,otyn. psrtdneen Tam. Die
Gtrei:tr r.rhdlitn ii1 rubiq, uno big
heuie nitiaq nor outl ncd uitbt Die
qerinaIte St0rung oeneloct NOR
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

ct. Sobn, q. g., IA. San. Bon
bem in Dem hieiigsn 6nfen DOR 9lns
fer liegenben 9anpfer .Ropol
8eprse" bon Der r@anooian glorz
tbern" 9inie purbe beute telepbos
mild gemeloet, boB er Elm RotIianal
BON Dem 9ampfer nGobequio" erbaIs
ten Eat, boB a6er ole @erIu9e, in
GrfaIrung gu bringen, in pelc6er
Gage biefer iia befinbet, erfpIglps
gelpefen iino.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

Gt petersburg, IA, Sun. Stdatss
anipatt 8fdoplintn in Stem her biz
9(hfldqe in I'm Pro5eb 5eqen oen
aeg Mimatnproe3 angetlagten W|en-
ftl 9:ilis reriru:, iuur0e Gsute sum
Otter res ct. StanisIaus Oroens
ua0 gum Scnaior ernannt IuEerocn
erttitte i1m Der Gar >tn SiteI zines
@Ielsinrai5.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

g3ep gprt IA. San. Die hieiiss
Office her sHopal NlaiI Steam
godet Go." erhieIt 5eute BON ibrem
aeenten in 0aIifar Die fpIgenos De-
pel6e: n9luBeroroentIi1 itiiSmiic9
nnh fdlt, SinO I'm paFa9iere unO
Mannf9uften oes 9ompfers ,Gobe-
quio" feIorgt. +9oben 9ampfer aus
asididt."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

gNtltAAf ~ - 1t. aSutt. JtUug
elmer geitern obenb bier eingetroffes
nen brabtlofen 9epeT6s, befinoet fih
Der 9eItern in Der 6unbp 8oi felt
gefabrene t0nigIife goTtoampfer
pGobequio" in GROCER @efa6r. 9(n
8pro bes 9nmpfers befinten Ii9 120
perfonen, i'm beren Si9erbeit mat
bier ernitIi9 beIorgt lit. Gtmo sp0lf
S6iffe Iino aus beri9iehenen 6ns
fenlta IN linteripegs, nm benz be-
prailgtsa 9ompfer 9eiitanb su Ieiz
ten. Gs 1T ober fraglih, ob eiefer
ben furhtbdren Bogen ipiro gBis
berItano leiiten fonnen, bis bieIe
SGiffe ON Der llngIiidsItele eintrefs
fen iperben. Der beutI9e 0ampfer
r3ronprin3eIiin geciIie", Der na9
Nep gort unterpegs 1T, muBte qes
fern in Der gld6e BON Soble sSss
Ianb Ieinen &urs perGnoern, neil
Der 9opitdn no4 @mpfong elmer
brabtioIen 9epef9e, in Der i6m Der
llnfolI bes 0ampfers oGpbequiO" gez
meIoet ipurbe, iiA sntI9loB, To-
fort 5u 6ilfe gu ellen. 9lnbere
Dompier, Die fid nnd) Der ltngliidss
ftdtte unteripess befinosn, finb Der
9egierungsbompfer n2nbD Qanner" j.,
Der bon 6ier aus in See ging, bic
9ampfer r8eIpioere", ,6eleno@ uno
a9nnosoonne". iotpie Der 3oltutter
aWoobburp". Der bon 2eutnant glis
bgeIp beiebIigt pirb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-18

Sotio, SSopan, IA, San. 9a6 BEN
lsBten bier eingetrOffenen Ro9ri6s
ten leiben 5ebn Wtillipnen 8eippbner
Der nDroli6en Seile Der probin3en
6pnoo uno Sottaioo 6unger. @iele
iolIen bereits Sungers geItprben
fein. gla6 elmer bon bem &reu3er
Zone per ssuntentelegrapbie geItern
bier eingetroffenen 9epsI6e boaern
bic Ausbrii6e bes feuerIpeienoen
Bersss Sofuta= Sima on. Die bon
grberidiitterungen unb puItonii1en
Qusbrii6en fait polIifdnoig 3erIt0rte
Gtaot GoeofAinna, lit BON ben ges
lpobneru perloiIen. Gs beiBt, boB
mijaiati, bic 6auptitoot Der 9roz
pin5 glei9en Ramens, unb bic breis
Big Meilen BON RoaoIati entfernt
liegenoe Geitung &umampto ii9 in
GROCER 9efobr beFinben, neil felt
geItern bort Elm gIiibenber aI9eregen
niebergebt, Der bereits groben S9as
ben angeri4tet bat.
QmtIi4 ipurbe geItern bier betannt
oegeben, DnB ben 2tus6ri9en bes
Satura SSima Bis iebt nibt me6r
ols hunbert perIonen gum Spfsr ges
fallen iino. 8ieIen geIone es, ii9
auf tleinen 8ooten in Si6erbeit gu
bringen. Sin genouer unb Supers
IdiIiger Beridt lam DprIGufig nod
nidt tetannt 9sgeben tperbeu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17

ing held IN washington yesterday, de-
cided to issue a call for the payment Of
the first installment of member banks
to the capital stock Of the 10 regional re-
serve banks, payable on November q This
first payment will he one-sixth Of the
subscription Of the banks. It is expected
that the banks will he in actual opera
ton by November 15 The Federal Reserve
Bank Of Philadelphia opened temporary
offices in the Lafayette Building yester-
day,
The Department of Commerce Issued
preliminary figures showing that the bal
ance of trade Is again growing in our
favor. Exports exceeded imports by So
9S45S IN September, as against an ex-
cess of imports In August amounting to
Sl9, iOOS66. For the ntne months to Septem-
Der 30 the excess Of exports over imports
was t5G9I2a16 compared with si06. .O37, os7
In 1913 The imports I'm September were
MS9 2N 261. compared with SlTt, t,OS4.si3 last
year; nine months imports 81. 400 SIS, $50,
compared with 81, ,32762507t in 1919: septem-
her exports S1S6,1SS,7oo, against s21S.giO,O 900
IN the same month of last wear; nine
months exports N.467,53s, ,i46, against ST.
7S3, az, ,15S in 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17

ident Taft, writing fom Nebraska, Wig
orously denounced the candidacy of Sem
ator Penrose, saying that "Penrose Is a
menace to the party and to the country
and should be defeated"
The American Federation Of Labor de-
nounced Penrose as foe of labor. In a
report on his record sent to President
Samuel Gompers It was shown that out
of p votes on labor reforms Penrose
voted twice in favor of labor, seven times
In opposition and on 10 occasions he
lodged
AT the convention of the New Jersey
Liquor Dealers Protective League at
Atlantic City Penrose was referred to
as the ever-ready and ever-faithful sup
porter of the liquor triffic in the country
at large. Every mention of the Senator's
name met with loud applause. Senator
Penrose was declared to be the greatest
friend of the liquor dealers in Pennsyl-
vana in their attempt to stem the anti
saloon tide in the State.
In one Of his most vigorous addresses
of the campaign at Altoona, Doctor
Brumhaugh nailed the lie that he was
opposed to local option. "I stand COM
mitted TO the passage of n local option
law said Doctor Brumbaugh, giving
to the people of the several counties of
this State the right to decide for them
selves whether or not the licenses for
the sale of liquor shall he granted in
their county"
In a letter to the Republican state
Committee Doctor Brumbaugh Informed
the committee that he will accept no
money from its fund for use in his cam
paign. He cleared himself completely of
any association with the liquor Interests.
and said that his campaign was support
ed by contributions from personal friends
My hands are clean OF the liquor back
ers taint," said Doctor Brumbaugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17

owing to the nature Of the situation now
existing I'm Alaska, passed the Senate
and is now IN conference preliminary TO
its final passage. The shutting of Of
Alaskas usual coal supply from British
Columbia, this having been diverted to
Great Britain, would bring great suffer-
ing and priyaton to Alaska If she We're
not permitted TO mine her own coal.
J. Perpont Morgan visited Washington
this week on business regarding the pos
sible purchase or lease BY the Govern
ment of the Copper River Railroad in
Alaska, which has firm owns. Mr.. Nor
gan is anxious to dispose Of his road
before the Government-Owned line IN
Alaska Is built. Secretary OF The In
terror Lane took the proposal under ad-
visement
Ecuador and Sweden signed with the
United States peace treaties OF the type
which Mr.. Bryan has evolved, and a note
was addressed TO the hslligerent nations
of Europe ny the Secretary OF State con-
tanning resolutions which were adopted
by the Pan-Amerioan conference and
which urge an early peace.
Democratic leaders In Congress are now
freely predicting that the session will not
close until a week or two before De-
eembsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
IN PHILADELPHIA

Educational circles were interested IN
two important announcements; one by
Doctor Jacobs, Acting Superintendent OF
Schools, that 1900 pupils are on half
time; the other that a school for girls
similar to Girard College will be founded.
The money for this school has been pro-
vlded in the will of the late Robert N.
Carson, who died in 1907 Litigation over
the will has just ended.
Mayor Blankenburg made a request to
Councils that ordinances be prepared so
that there will be no delay in getting
results from the sl1 100000 municipal loan
II II be passed by the people The Mayors
desire for haste is to provide employment
for the poor In advising Councils to go
slowly. City Solicitor Ryan pointed out
that short cut might result in tying
UP the loan by court action.
Many Philadelphia women attended the
convention of the Pennsylvania Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs at Pittsburgh.
An encouraging report was made by the
Board of Revision of Taxes, showing
the value of the city's taxable property
to have increased S52000,000. This will
give the city an increased borrowing ca
pncity of $780, 900.
Argentine's new S7,0OO.o0O dreadnought,
the Moreno. sailed from the New York
Shipbuilding Company's yards at CAM
den for the trial trip and gun test.
The Remedial Loan Company, pattern
ed after the Russell Sage Foundation of
New York, opened Offices this week and
will operate along -phlanthropic
lines.
All pedestrians are interested In the
ordinance introduced in Councils provid-
Ing for the slowing down of autoists to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
THE WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
Happenings in the National Capt.
tai of Legislative, Political and
Diplomatic Interest.

The Mexican situation assumed a rad
ically new phase this week by reason Of
the Convention of generals" at which
the adherents Of villa and Carranza
threshed out their differences in debate
instead of resorting to the sword. The
following definite facts have appeared:
General Carranza has resigned, and his
successor as Provisional President will
be named on october 20 villa has won
his point that the representatives. of
Zapata be admitted to the conference
and the invitation to them to attend the
convention has been renewed. According
to the present outlook, the threatened
bloodshed between the various Mexican
factions has been averted, and the Ad-
ministration is now optimistic over the
prospect of a peaceful settlement 1t is
generally believed in Washington that
the elimination Of Carranza from the sit
uation will strength the Constitutionalist
party greatly, since he has never been
regarded as n strong man. It is prob
able that CarTanza's resignation az Pro-
visional President will be promptly fol-
lowed by the announcement Of his cam
didacy for the presidency at the coming
election, but II Is not believed he has
any real chance of being elected.
President Wilson signed the Clayton
antitrust measure Thursday, thus plac-
ing upon the statute books the omnibus
bill which carries practically the whole
of the comprehensive program Of trust
legislation to which the Democratic party
had pledged itself
The President addressed q letter to Gov
ernor Martin II. Glrnn. Of New York, in
dorsing the Governors administration and
expressing the hope that he would he re-
elected. This action places the Admin
istration squarely behind tho organiaa-
tion elements in New York State which
had been opposed by the Independent
Democracy headed by Mayor Mitchell,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt, Dudley Field Malone and others.
1t was also announced that the Pres-
dent VIII, in the near future. address a
letter to Representative Underwood re-
viewing the achievements Of the present
Congress and calling upon the nation to
give its work vote Of approval
The Jones bill granting a larger meas
ure of local self-sovernment to the Phil
inpine Islands passed the House of Rep
resentatives on a strictly party vote.
The Alaska coal land leasing bill the
passage of which was deemed imperative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

The most optimistic news IN the world
of commerce and finance during the last
week was the assertion of Sir George
Paish. former editor ot the London Stat
fst, who arrived In New York Yesterday
from London that with the end Of the
British moratorium. which expires within
three weeks. the London Stock Exchange
would reopen and that the opening Of the
New York Stock Exchange would fol-
low Sir George said that he could not
see any reason for heavy liquidation from
abroad. He further said that there was
a large amount OF gold in London at
the present time, Sir George IL the hnan-
cial adviser Of the British Treasury.
The Toronto stock Exchange opened
for business Thursday on modified rules
for trading Transactions must be made
for cash only, The Montreal Stock TX
change viii reopen on the same rules,
on Wednesday the Boston and -1ew York
curb markets opened for business. but
because of a misunderstanding OF rules
the latter closed at noon on Thursday,
Brokers are stil allowed to conduct bust
ness over the counter and BY telephone.
and they can buy and sell stocks under
$40 a share without the transa ctions hav-
ing 70 60 through the special committee.
The Committee of Five on Unlisted Sc
curities in New York made tho same
ruling.
Money markets both IN this city and
New York worked more easily this week
Call loans IN New York could be had for
Per cent, as compared with per cent.
last week. Commercial paper rates we're
also easter In this city good name
commercial paper changed hands At 81
per cent. the lowest for pauy weeks
The transactions were not Large, how
rs EsasEal Rsssns Raasas aks asst-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS

In a statement issued by ROLAND S
Morris. chairman OF the Democratic state
Committee, ne brought worry 10 the
minds or Penrose workers by giving de-
tailed proof that the anti -Penross regis
tration in Philadelphia has reached the
highest mark in the history Of the move
Tnant for clean politics In Pennsylvania
Mr. Morris pointed out that 5000 voters
have registered against Penross. where
as in the years OF reform victory In
Philadelphia there has never been an in
dicated strength IN the primary OF on me
books OF more than 5000 Mr.. Morris
also pointed out that this increase In reg
istration over 1918 was In the independent
stronEholds Of the city,
The Democratic State Committee met
IN Harrisburg and drew up plans for
meeting In Crawford. Montgomery and
Lyeouning Counties The meetings were
addressed by Vance C. Mccormick. Dem
ocratlc candidate for Governor; A
Mitchell Palmer, candidate for Senator.
and Prof William Draper Lewis. Con
eressman Palmer concluded the Yeek's
Campaign In Altoona. =
Franklln y. shotweF, prominent Re-
puslieaR aRa taImats friend af sxsREszs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
was pushed back to the bases at Lodz and

was pushed back to the bases at Lodz and
Kielce.
In the South the Austrian contingent
brought relief to Przemysl. Fighting has
been continuous west of the Vistula for
eight days, Both Berlin and Petrograd
claim success i'm the skirmshes, and the
former denies lifting the siege at Pre-
mysl
Naval engagements of the week were
decidedly favorable to Germany. the
deadly work of its submarines being the
feature of operations. The Pallada,
Russian cruiser with 574 men, was sunk
by submarines In the Baltic Sea. on
Friday the British Admiralty admitted
loss of the British light cruiser Hawke
in the North Sea. A submarine darted
out from the German coast and sank the
Hawke, with almost tho entire compile
nent Of 500 men. Indications were that
Germany soon would make a naval sor-
tie and test It's powers. Great Britain
expects a great sea hght
A revolution led by Colonel Marits at
the head of force of South African
Beers gave Great Britain considerable
uneasiness on Wednesday. but late re-
ports indicated that Premier Botha. dis
patching a small army, had In a large
measure, succeeded in quelIing the dis
turbance. Maritz was aided by the South
frican German troops, and together
they planned to form an independent Re-
public.