davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

AGENTS-Salary or commission. Great
est seller yet. Every user pen and ink
buys on sight. 200 to 500 per cent profit
one agents sales $500 in six days, an
other $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg
Co X-142, La Crosse, Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

FlRST-CLASS soda man married.
erences. II. Fl. T.. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

WANTED-Two more we'll educated,
neat-appearing young ladies', under %,
to travel Texas and return, calling on
business people. Good salary to steady
workers 300 Gambler Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

500 PER DOZEN may be made at
home embroidering one corner ladies'
handkerchief Plain spare time work,
year round. Sent any distance post
paid. Trial lot stamped handkerchiefs
and instructions zoe. Arabian Supply
Co, Dept A, Cleveland, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

LO S t Overcoat, blue,
chinchilla, from Castro &
Grogan's Saloon, Luckie
street, Wednesday night.
Has Marshall Field label in
side pocket and letter from
Chalmers Motor Co. Gen
tleman, who took it by mis-
take, please return to Gil
bert johnson, care Geor-
gian Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TURKEY IOOEATES
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
IN FACE OF CRISIS
Communication With Out
side World Cut Off and
Uneasiness Grows in Mis-
sionary Circles.
NEW YORK, Sept. %.

NEW YORK, Sept, %.
For a week there has been nothing
heard From the three great American col
leges in the Ottoman Empire R"hc~ c'.l-
lego, the Am sri, m College for Girls and
the American College at ljeirut, ana seri-
Gus alarm Is felt by the trustees and
representatives in this country.
II. Waiter Roberts. treasurer OF the
Episcopal Board at Boston, who has been
acting for the American missionary soci-
cites since the Turkish Government
announced its withdrawal of the capitula-
tlons, said that not only is all commu-
nication with the American schools in
Turkey broken, but that 1t has been
impossible to forward much needed FUNDS
from this country during the last ten
days.
After the war began and the various
missionary societies realized that they
could no longer send money to their
orkers III Turkey by the usual channels
the Standard Oil offered its services ana
undertook to transfer considerable sums
for the relief OF American educational
and religious institutions in that country
But on Saturday The Standard Oil re-
ported TO MI NOneftS tnat ~ ndu Decn
unable for the last week to communicate
with its representative ut Constantinople,
and that it was impossible to give relief
The uneasness which this situation
aroused has been intensified when it
was reported through Rome that the
Ottoman Government besides suppressing
the capitulatons. had determined to
abolish all foreign schools within the
empire Dispatches received through
diplomatic sources from Rome state that
the conditions in Constantinople are most
serious.
Absolutely nothing is known as to the
welfare of foreign missionaries or col
leges in Turkey. 1t is naturally sup
posed, however. that they are beginning
tn feel the pinch of unusual conditions
and possibly to be in serious need of
financial help. Besides the big Ameri-
can colleges in Turkey there arc nearly
$40 smaller schools that are conducted
by religious bodies
As an indication of the fact that the
Armonians in this country are fearful lest
trouble come to their relatives in Turkey
many of them have made application to
the American Board during the last week
to have money transferred to Turkey. In
each case, however that money has had
to be refused with the explanation that
the board has no means of sending it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TRIO OF AVIATORS
In MID-AIR BATTLE
WITH HAIL OF SHOTS
German Airman on Recon
noitre Near Lille, Narrow
ly Escapes English Biplane
and French Bleriot.
ROTTERDAM. Sept. %.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 2
A Dutchman who has Just returned from
Aix-la ~Chappele gives a thrilling story
Of an exciting three-cornered duel in
mld-air fought few days ago by the
occupants of three airshlps- German.
English and French The story was re-
lated to him by the German officer, who
narrowly escaped death after an expert
encc which he does not desire repeated.
Some days ago" this officer said, 81
was instructed to do some important re-
connoterinr in the northern district of
France. especially near Lille and Maui
beuge. left Belgium in my Taube bi-
plare with mechanic
while was flying into France sud
denly heard the noise of an aeroplane
which soon recognized as a British
military Bristol bipane. which had come
to fight US Our first tactics were to
prevent the Bristol climbing higher than
us, but the British machine was cleverly
handled, and soon was 150 yards over us
Several attempts were made by us TO
ny higher, but the British aeroplane
checked them all 1t was evident that
each of rs feared that the other would
drop bombs on him. Meanwhile we had
prudently turned uorthward, hoping TO
reach the German camp before the Eng
lishman damaged US or forced us to land.
The Bristol was coming closer and closer.
and We felt Ike bird on which vul-
ture was going to pounce.
81 said TO my mechanic: I think our
last hour has come He answered with
n laugh Rather our last half-hour I
am sure that II the Englishman had any
bombs aboard | would not be here to
tell the tale, but fortunately he had
none. lie could not have missed us. as
owing 20 his clever steering he was about
70 yards over us"
In this trying situation the German Of
fiCer, though expecting to be shot or
dashed to earth at any moment did not
lose his nerve. He handled his craft
with ClevernesS and care following every
movement Of his adversary by counter
movement OF his ship. These. l can
tell you, were terrible moments" he
said. We fred our automatic revolvers
at tho cngu" ard he responded vigOr-
ously. oar machine was hit severa! times
but not W rit"l parts. The wings show
many ravu,y'- bullet holes.
''We weT" nearing the Belgian boun-
Diary when I saw small Rleriot mono
plane come TO the aid of the Bristol.
The French aircraft reached 1909 feet In
no time, ana then beEdn Hylng IN con- /
centric circles around us, always draw .
ing nearer. and the three machines en-
gagged In an unprecedented duel, firing !
revolvers continually.
our ammunition was nearly exhausted |,
when we heard energetic firing beneath I
We had reached a German camp. where Z
our terrible situation was speedily /
realized and our soldiers were firing on |
the two enemy flying machines in order |
to cover our retreat and descent
I'VE were saved but, needless TO say |
did no RECOMMENDING work that day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CHESTS FULL.ALTHOUGH WAR
COSTS FIVE MILLION DAILY
Kaiser Not Worried Over Empires
Financial Condition.
COPENHAGEN. Sant ~

N~'i i'-N ~ .ANiE.N, sept, ~,
An official dispatch from Berlin saws
that the response which the German
ration has made to the governments wa,
subscription Of S,25o0o),OoO has removed
all anxiety over the financial condition
Of the Empire.
According to German military authori-
tics, the war is costing Germany s5OCO,OO0
a day inclusive Of the money spent in
behalf Of families made dependent ny the
absence OF fathers and husbands at the
front
The means Of the Government at the be-
ginning Of the war, not counting the
nnrr'aNcnt w0r treasure, but including the
reserve funds of the Rc!chsbank.
amcu ted to about 100000. 1t is
thought therefore, that the money avail
able rn' tHc purposes Of carr'in" m v'nr'
can easily be increased by several bill
lion more marks if necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Cyclists Injuries Cause Death

Walter Akin, of Orthodox street near
James, died in the Frankford Hospital
of injuries he received when motor.
cycle he was driving early yesterday
sewer excavation at Longshore street
and Torresdale avenue. Fred Cuhn, OF
474S Melrosc street, who was riding on
rear seat of the motorcycle, escaped
with few bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CHURCH Is YEARS OLD
Archbishop Presides at Epiphany
Parish's Celebration.

with Archbishop Prendergasl presiding,
Solemn High Mass was celebrated yes
terday in the Roman Catholic Church Of
the Epiphany, Eleventh and Jackson
streets, by the Rev. james Nash, founder
and rector of the organization. In OBJ
servance of the church's twenty. fifth
anniversary.
Assisting Father Nash we're the Rev.
William Mcmahon, pastor of the Church
of the Maternity, Bustleton the Rev.
Michael Corley. senior assistant Of the
Epiphany Church, and the Rev. Thomas
Larkin. OF Mauci Chunk, who preached
the sermon.
In the evening the celebration was com
cudcd by the singing of solemn vcspers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

phia, November 10 to Il. Mayer BIan..s
burg has already received 75 sceeptanca.
Tho conference, which has for its ch,as
end free discussion Of municipal police
toward public utilities Of al kindA. -.
cnled Jointly several months ago by
Mayor Blankenburg, John Purroy M,
chel Mayor of New York; Carter u
Harrison. Mayor of Chicago; Newton n
Baker, Mayor Of Cleveland. and Geotr.
w. schroycr, Mayor Of Dayton. Tba
American Academy Of Political sc.ns.,
co-operated with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
LETTER FROM GERMANY
TELLS OF SACRIFICES
Woman Whose Husband Fought in
Two Wars Ready to Yield Four Sons.

K
An example Of the sacrifices which the
Germans are reported to be making in
order That their arms may he ultimately
victorious IS shown in letter received
by Mrs. II. Hilbert, 34ia North Front
street.
The writer Of the letter, Mrs. Franz
Eberhart. Of Reichenbarh. Germany, is
the mother Of the Philadelphia woman,
and her husband is a veteran Of two
German wars. She says in the letter to
her daughter that her father, who is
70 years old. expects his four sons to
be called for service at any time and
has written to each of them. urging them
to go unfaiteringly to the aid Of the
Tathcrand.
When the letter arrived at the Hilbert
home ii vas opened and appeared as
though it had not been sealed II is
the belief Of Nrz Hilbert hat her
mother lfl aor -aa, laa letter oataIs"
$50 realized trat i- would %, oNsuea
auG its contents -cr3lu.2.d = the Mill
tary authorities
FunoN.ng Is the l~tter part |h. "a
was nailed on S"pt.wDcr -.
There are NO enemies ul German soil.
ana fhe nl.'re German army Is I'D France
a0E on the border e.. Russia. tr-.F %
~. receive nossagt- " the Victories ".u
Jg tae German ''uNps. nI' "" also Hear
when our m-u arc N'ut.l
The people stand nt tn" railroad sta
tiuu every Las waiting for tho trains
20 nviug .U the prisoners aad wounded.
IT. world HaE IS terrible. Many aa--
bands a0d sous a.. separated from tH'tr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TARGET OF WARSAW FORT,
ZEPPELIN FALLS TO EARTH
aerial Assault Fails When Flerc.
Fire P;erces Envelope.
\ WARSAW, Sept. 2s

WARSAW, Sept. 1
A Zeppelin was shot down and !ts crow
OF German officers md air scouts w,s
captured after futile attack upon Tho
Medlin fortress
The Zeppelin appeared ovsr this ci,y
at a. m. Saturday. Previously 1t had
dropped two bombs near the station OF
the railroad to kaliscz. Only one Of
these exploded ard the damage was
slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
JAPANESE CRUISER HALTS
AMERICAN SHIP IN PACIFIC
Idzumo Fires Shot Across Bow os
the Seward.
SEATTLE. Sept. 2S

SEATTLE, Sept Is
The activity of the Japanese cruiser
Idzumo which is lying in wait off the
American coast for German ships, was
shown today in dispatch stating that
the Idzumo had fired several shots across
the bows of the American steamship
Seward
Later the Japanese officers boarded the
Seward and closely examined her papers
before permitting her to proceed. The
Seward plies between Seattle and Alaskan
points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

not been seen about the Foreign Office
recently.
Reports are circulated here that Russia
is preparing an utimatum to Turkey de-
mandng demohll2ation. 1t Is stated that
the Cars Government has now definitely
decided that, its Austrian campaign be-
ing successful. it is in position to with
draw large numbers of men to hold Tur-
key in check and that, as result the
Forte will be given the choice of dcmob-
ilizinG or lighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
WORD FROM THE KAISER
CHEERS KAISERlN AT HOME
Announced That War News Is Re-
ported as Favorable.
AMSTERDAM, Sept, @.

The Berlin correspondent OF the Frank
furtSr Zeitung says II was known some
days ago that the German Empress had
received good news from the Emperor
and that this news was officially an
aoaneed on Sunday 10 be a favorable re-
port en- the German positions along ths
battle front IN FraPee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
"PEACE KAISER" is NAME
HE DESIRES IN HISTORY
English Writer Did Not Find EN-
peror a Cruel War Lord.

ptIUI Z OTNtI WIT LUIU.
BERLIN, Sept, g CBv Wireless Through
Savvillo, l.. -
In tho latest issue of the International
Nonatschyift." Houston Stewart Cham
h"r'an, an Gnrislm9r, tells of an In
t"ryiew with the Kaiser. whom, he says.
he often met without ceremony, In his
artie'" Chamberlain explains that the
l.aiiLu princiulos OF tho Kaiser are his
deep feeling Of responsibility before God
and his energetic determination to pre-
sorry. ro"co for Germany. He says:
The highest dcsir" of the Kaiser Is
To- Dee able 10 say i have preserved peace
for my country; history will call me the
Ieace Kaiser "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
MANY MAYORS WILL COME
soVcnty-five Have Sent Acceptances
to Attend Convention Here.

eral months ago for Il conference of
American Mayors, to be held in Philadel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Sergeant Ralston Seriously III

Street Sergeant William Ralston, head
of the branch of the detective bureau
which handles pawnbrokers cases Is
seriously i'll at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

MarabOu & Ostrich Collars
A Special Purchase on Sale at conees-
sions of One-F1alf from
Regular Prices
FRENCH COLLARS, BOAS AND
STOLES in many lengths and combina-
tions, beautifully fashioned as is only
possible to the French, Prices begin at
$500 $500, $500, 5000 and upwards to
$1,000, Values one-half more,
VEILINGS at small prices, imported hex
agon mesh, soft finish, in black, white
and colors, Value 25c, at 15c yd
MORE GROS-GRAIN RIBBON OF ex-
ccllent quality, III inches wide, in all
the fashionable shades.
Regular price 9oc, at 55c yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

Words and music complete; large,
clear type; notes and words easily
read from a distance-al as large
as the standard size song folio, but
there are SEVEN classifications in
this one volume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

h ranged t
beer threuats fma tim sane there a
H td Of Ion h
hgy many id ft
o
The commonwealth., 1914-07-09

wins? Would this country then rec
ognize him as the Provisional Pres :
de1lt under the protocol?
With Carranza and Villa both op-
posed to Euerta and with danger at
all times of breach between them
selves, what earthly assurance Of
peace is there under the present con-
dition? ,
Il this country steps aside and let's
the Mexicans fight it out to q finish,
will the other interested nations be
willing to assume the same neutral
position? It does not seem probable
that the soldiers now at Vera Cruz
will, or can be withdrawn, and yet
the conflict is settled as far as this
country is concerned, the mediators
say.
Everybody is hopeful that the con-
hict is settled, but certainly just how
it is settled is a trife involved.-Nor-
folk Lodger-Dispatch.
The commonwealth., 1914-07-09
Work Of fM!eediaIoFs.

The n1adiators have taken al in
definite recess and left Niagara with
the announcement that the differ
ences between the United States and
Mexico had been practically settled.
It is true that the mediators have
succeeded in the making of proto-
col whereby the United States has
been eliminated from any direct in
tervention in Mexican affairs, agree
ing to recognize any pcovis. onai gov
ernment agreed upon by the warning
factions, and to waive any claim for
war indemnity.
OF course one way to practically
settle the conflict between the United
States and Mexico was to agree t.
keep cut Of it, and let the factions
fight it out. But suppose auerta
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

pfNcHEp AGAIN=Biiiy subj the stab des.rter
from our RANKS has been arrested again, ! have
Dor II s.en,- mat suhls girl slapped the face OF
another oh -. aud tn" latt.r's mother out
aud gave -uhlS glrl good spanking Then a
fight .nsA,d al SuhI. hraV. man thai he Is. drew
Brothers. tu impress upon YOU Bruther's Person =
position and the fight b. has make for his life.
quot. from letter ] have received from Mr.
Frank comrtfurd his attorney "Mr J J Meaghrr
has handed Nour nam. with the suggestion that
writ. YOU lsttcr thanking YOU and urging you
to Keep up efforts To seeut. funds with which
o fight the Person cas-. have been In clinton
since tn. tragedy. working the case and In
view Of the Obstacles We have had Ia meet. I feel
satisfactory progress has been made. ! know that
Person !. inn"eent but realize the h"stii. s.nti
ment towards Labor In Dewitt county Ther. =
a strong pre- 'l.c" against Person because Of his
stand for "tstniz'd labor We have TWO fights to
make The FIRST - 10 get the tried In some
other county "h"rs can secure fair trial
To do this must make a complri. canvass Of
Dewitt county and get sffidaStts showing the pre-
judies Of tn" people against Person The STATE. :
attorney Will "ppus" our efforts and make a
vass for afftdaNtts showing that there l. no pre-
tstiee Our efforts To beat the states attorney
vii cost a lot Of money. The second fight IL the
trial Tn. shooting took place In front OF the In =
tssurban depot. II IL claimed there ~et. several
eoadred witnesses Of these and
women WIN do not live In Clinton. To hunt up and
seste these witnesses Is absolutely necessary. II
10 . very expensive lob. after locating the cit
hesp In touch with them. Every must do his
par am asking You to make yourself com
nittee OF one to to II that your union makes
. Donation To Persons defense fund. Rene IN be r
you contributing to brother whose life. Is in
the balance Your efforts may help save that lie
FOR Persons loyalty to your cause.-the cause OF
the sotkers-he has stood on the firing line and
stands In the shadow Of the gAlloWs today.
Nov, brothers after reading this we should be
more active than ever In soliciting funds for our
worthy brother and comrsde. Brother Person
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
DIG DEEP INTO THE P. NJ DEALS

Congressman Patrick u Kelley appears In the
councils Of n. Legislators at Washington as a sup
congressional inquiry into tn. standing question.
What ais the Pere Marquette
The receivers OF tn. road should no, obi.c, ="
ne SAYS The inquiry IL directed and con
dItons which antehste their appointment az re-.
ceAers and the proposal Is reflection on them d"
ihis u can safely he Nentured. reflects public
opinion In Michigan 80 far the receivers ar.
or may think they are involved In the controversy.
me pubic resident where the affairs of the Per.
Marquette" ar" most obvious and lie nearest in In
t"rest have no such quarrel with the receiver. II
recent appointment az they have with the finan-
c"rs who made IN" history Of the road aud brought
It To it. Present debitated condition.
The receivers. taking Mr.. Dudley = Water
aside and pushing the inquiry into the activities
OF IN" men who preceded them. while II would
ansniNe them from one sort Of difficulty. would
involve them In another if there - congr.s-
SIGNAL Investigation there will 10. an accession ~
financial disirust and managerial difficulties. AMI
these difficulties at. all they. the receivers can
now contend with That il the answer they max.
I" Mr. k.lleys contention
1t is question becoming daily more familiar in
Tn. affairs OF big properties this country. the
private ownership of which has failed for On,
'aaS. or ano'h"t-in the case of railroads bscaas-
81 skN rocket finsnciefing more than anything
else. Shall the mistakes and the iniqutteS of IN.
past be called bygones and allowed To rest ar
"t those mistakes and iniauiiies that th.s may
be- In 80 far as possible redress.t and where they
cannot b" redr.ssed utilized lessons .Nper-
i.ncee
1t IL talk against the wind. the further argu-
m.nt of Mr.. Waters that freight rates taxes and
IN. parcel post are what all tn. Per. Marquette
The Michigan public knows too we'll that the
causes of the roads difficulties xo farther back
aud reach wider than those causes. granting that
they may be contributing factors.
The people know that so long as the road wa
run merely as . railroad to receive and deserse
!, was when II was used as a financial foot ball
BY Wall street that the trouble began for DO, n
the road and the patrona
Lets find GU, all We can abou, it.--Dstrolt TIT.
hume.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
Memphis.

men At this point are as activ. In tn. strike
m II vas first called. The scabs getting
- -. nm. this month thar last. but there are
~, 40 mann hcm, and they are unabl. Ia keep
-. Equipment fr shape. The Illinois Central got
- yo,.I M Lat week walter Kelly aud J u
80 vent tu work They wer" members Of the
NM. .,eantzattun AT tn. tim. Of the -trik.
H., d,1 NOT ,ors nut when the strike was called.
=, a su, a..u - 'h.-e that give tn. engineers and
L. rtaaasd far their talk about the number ~
I'D men WORKING ~ tn" shops The ranks "f our
ry.uiz.ti,r, 80 honey -'"mh"d with who
.,,y i.t f1n rrtncipl" but for selfish Inter
at. tn. az ih' men who VIII leave closed
~. 80. -, v,#fk ~ an open shop. and then will not
- mir DIR tn. uni"n. they say. cannot help
hem In an ptsn shop i'nt. when these m"n los"
The motto j. ~ cAitts NJ fANoits, and YOU
..an f,ni -. .. v-,ufiug /" know how much II will
oos, 10 ,ttalsnnf ~ th"ir cards
W., T.. t.sn VINO came out with Ia "
.,,,d la4I e1s IT.. "th.r hand there are many
=, the r,',f- anl Kelly type who coud~,ot work
for u. ,oiui.,N at all when W w"re working
aus. thu Md hooz. too we'll Today, how
ever at, al ming goes On the l. e. II II has
nd SON, .Nraarhn,r with III" work After all.
IN anti. u tr' number Of such men now working
!. ~. shor- tlty have failed To keep up repairs
.,a k.,p a., Id and engines together
Trans tu lr,d out of here late. How can We
.,.set ttsiH~ - t't In aud out of her. time
,s,n n. -ar. men mat get the passenger engines
on, ha,e s"i TN switch engines out Of IN. round
hou..s W ,re satisfied with III. sc..bs work and
can't -. NhS to Company shouldn't h. satisfied
when ~ VIZ told could i"av. our jobs and
Nth open lru=. >aVing Well done. thou good and
faithful servants You have chosen the straight
.,a narrow rod to travel and We the Officials Of
This great failtoad corporation Will bssiow you
m, fellows ct our class. many good things for
YOUR noble t.,vis And for their loyalty III. scab-
Nav. beet -, afded by being fired. laid OFF. al
Al straight INN. and eight hours per dsy. This
n one reason -" have :" many purse. snatcherr in
eur CITY TO-DAY The Illinois Central brought the IN
10 x,mphis. and while working for the compan,
they ha,, /" sf'ai to make a living