davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Three Parties Start State
Campaigns in Illinois
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.--Democrats,
Republicans and Progressiyes in three
conventions today listened to keynote
speeches and adopted platforms for
the tSate campaign
In Springfield the Democrats heard
The policies of the national admins
tration iauded by Roger c. Sullivan,
candidate for United States seneator
from illinois. and by Governor e. +.
punna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Papers at 12IHc and 16c Roll

aperS dI lA/zc anu lOC NOll-
The usua! price for such papers is
zoe to SOC per roll They are suit
able for the living-room, hall or din
ing room. Sold with beautiful cut
out borders or decorations TO match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
l5c Wall Papers at &c Per Roll

any in
designs Sold with borders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Zoe and 36c Papers, SC and lie
N0n-fadable Oatmeal Papers, full 80

inches wide, in the newest colorings
both American and imported
makes. These papers will positively
not fade. Sold with cut-out borders
or panel decorations. 39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
$I.25 Net and Scrim

Curtains, 75c
About 1000 Pairs Novelty Net and
Scrim Curtains in white and Arabian
color-well made and very service
able. Made 2l2 yards long. Regular
SIPS kinds, special .75c
81 to SIS Couch Covers, $685.
$50 Couch Covers in oriental colorings
and patterns--extra heavy. Regular $500
and $500 values, special at. ...... 1895
35c to soc Cretonnes, 19c and .29c--
About 4,200 yards of brand-new mate
rial, which was bought at below market
price. 1t may be had in many pretty
colors and patterns. The ordinary price
would be 35c to 55c yard, our special
price is ................... Ice and 29c
III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
"Haynco' Soft Hats, Special, s.

In the newest Fall shapes-plenty of
blues, grays, browns and blacks. The
hat with the $500 appearance, the $500
value-all for $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
C.P.R. ASSETS ARE
NOW $933,72O,S7O
Annual Report Shows Increase
5000, 200, Partly Due to In
clusion of Unsold Lands

The annual report OF the c. p. R..
which Is now being distributed among
shareholders, illustrates. with detail
ed figures, what has recently been al
luded to In Official statements as to
the strong position Of the company
with respect to working capital. Some
comparisons OF the company's posi-
ton on June 80. last. and year ago.
are OF interest.
AT the close OF the last fiscal year
the G. p. r. had working assets OF
$68, 780.97S, in which was included
$36,777,725 cash, against 60,156.337,
including S30,274.84S cash, on June
80, 1918. While working assets rose
some eight and half millions. cur
rent liabilities fell practically the
same amount, 80 whereas there was o
surplus OF working assets over cur
rent liabilities OF about 80 millions on
June 30th, 1918. this surplus had risen
to about AZ millions In the year Just
closed.
Apart from the strength shown by
these figures. there Is further evil
dence OF the fact that no issue OF or
binary stock was either Immediately
needed or contemplated I'm the state
ment that the company has some $14,-
600. 900 In equipment securities, while
$35. ST. ,969, advanced for construction
work. can be recovered from sale OF
debenture stock az and whom the COM
pany may decide to market II.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
AUXILIARY BODIES
HOLD RECEPTIONS
w. r. c.. Ladies' Of G.A. r. and
Daughters Of G. A. r. Enter
tain Friends

Social entertainments held sway
among the women's auxiliary organixa-
tons Of the @. A. r. Wednesday night.
One Of the largest Of these was that
OF the Women's Relief Corps held In
the Flamingo room OF Hotel Pontchar-
train In honor Of Communicated Chief
Washington Gardner. The commander
was one Of those IN the receiving line.
Besides him Was Mrs, Ida 8. Mcbride,
national president Of w. r. @. Others
in line were the ave candidates COM
peting for the honor OF succeeding
Mrs. Mcbride and the members OF her
stan OF oficers.
An entertainment Of the Ladies' Of
the @. A. r. held In Hotel Cadillac
also was In honor Of COMMANDMENTS
Chief Gardner. 10 that he was called
upon to divide his time between the
two. Bishop Samuel Fallows, head Of
the Illinois department Of the @. A. R.,
Mrs. Edith B. Brown, OF California.
national president Of the Ladies' OF the
@. A, r., and the other ofIicers Of the
society were In the receiving line.
Mrs. Mcbride received many beauti-
fal gifts Wednesday ffem the w R. g.
and from her particular friends among
its members.
The Daughters of the @. A. r. also
gave q reception and banquet In Ho
tel Ste. Claire Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Beef Prices Work Higher On Increased
Demand: Elcuon-D Dollar Market In Sight

the provision pit predicted for II at
the beginning OF the war. Nearly
every element In the present situa-
ton IL bullish, and nobody seems will
ing to make a prediction as to the
future course OF the marAet. The
current trade In both fresh and cured
meats is said TO be very active. but
II is the probability OF persistent, i'm
perative demand in the future. caused
by the war. that Is the leading bull
argument. The scarcity OF old corn
and the bad outlook for the new
crop Is another strong influence under
the market. Recent hog. market de-
velopments have not been reassur-
Ing, arrivals being disappolntingiy
small In numbers and greatly lacking
In hogs Of quality and finish. Large
numbers Of old sows are coming and
the percentage OF tidy workers. is so
small In daily arrivals as to be hardly
worth mentioning. Indications point
to O big September bulge In both
live hogs and provisions.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
GERMANS TO REFUTE
CRUELTY CHARGES
Berlin Begins Investigation and
May Ask For Probe by Two
Neutral Nations

BERLIN Via The Hague). Sept. 8
The German government IL prepar
ing TO refute the charges that Ger,
man soldiers committed atrocities in
Belgium. II n stated that complete
report has been demanded from the
commanding officers In the field. AT
the same time Germany 10 preparing
to demonstrate the truth OF the
charges that German wounded were
killed by Belgian non-combatants,a and
that Belgian men and women fred
upon German troops from the protec-
ton OF their homes.
II IL stated that II Ia likely repre-
sentatives Of neutral countries Italy
and Holland are suggested--will be
asked to become members of com
mission to Investigate the entire mat.
ter.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
SEVERAL INJURED
in STREET MISHAPS
Autos Take Heavy Toll in the
Crowded Thoroughfares
Wednesday

Few Of the accidents resulting from
the crowded condition OF the streets.
Wednesday, were serious.
When the automobile containing
James Croxier. wife. and two chill
dren, Alex. 1s, and Bert, 10 years
old, OF No. 1905 Grand River-ave.. was
struck BY car driven by N. New
stead, No. 500 Porter-st.. tester
employed by the Maxwell Motor Co..
at Michigan-ave. and Sixth-st, all
narrowly escaped death, the car turn
ing turtle. Mrs. Crozier sustained in.
juries about the spine that may
prove serious. Alex was injured
about the legs, and Mr.. Crozier was
cut by flying glass.
Attempting TO avoid striking an
other automobile at Woodward-ave.
and Boston-blvd.. r. r. Shepherd, No.
443 Crane-ave., turned over his ma
chine. throwing out himself and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Peek. and three chill
dren, of No. 1908 Van Dyke-ave. All
OF the Peek family were injured.
They were taken to Harper hospital.
@. M. Davies. 40 years old, Of Ans
BAN county, Kansas. struck by .
Woodward car al woodward and
Michiganraves., and injured about
the body, was taken to the Cadillac
SO. hospital tent, and later removed
to Harper hospital.
Knocked from his motorcycle by
an automobile driven by j. L. Cook,
Hamberg, Mich, at Michigan and
Junction-aves., Peter Manest. Is. Of
No. II Ingersoll-st., was injured about
the head and knees. He was taken
home.
Fears are entertained for John
Warner, g. years old. living ut Bald
win-ave. and Walbridge-st., who was
taken to Samaritan hospital IN an sun-
conscious condition. AZ q result OF
being struck by pitched ball while
playing on Harper-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

recent generous rains, the stocker
and feeder trade 10 showing signs
Of Improvement.
In the sheep and lamb department
dullness rules the trade, and prices
do not vary much from week to week.
Western lambs and yearlings are
coming i'm moderate numbers, and
showing better average condition
than for many a year. The demand
for breeding sheep continues strong
and IL really the leading feature OF
the trade. Not one-tenth of the. feed
ing lambs have been sold this year
that have been ordered. but just now.
the high feed prospect seems to be
holding back the market In spite Of
the fact that the lamb feeder has
the reputation OF being hard man
to blum. Wool Is strong In sympathy
with the improved demand for Ameri-
can-made woolens of medium and
light weight.
The live hog market is showing
more strength than even the bulls In
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
.MONTENECRINS
Now INVADING
HERZEGOVINA
Austrians Worsted in Two En-
gagements, Says Report From
Cettinje
NATIVE POPULATION
WELCOMES INVADERS
Supply Troops With Food While
Many Men Join the
Army

CETTINJE. Montenegro. Sept. g.
The Montenegrin invasion OF Herze-
govina, which win be followed in CO.
operation with the Servian invasion
Of Bosnia. has begun. Two columns
OF Montenegrin troops have defeated
separate bodies Of Austrians. The
nrst. commanded by Gen. vucinie, at
tackled Q strong position held by the
Austrians at Bilek, and defeated them
with heavy loss. Another Montene-
grin column, commanded by Gen. vo-
kotic. defeated an Austrian column
near Tshainitxa
The Montenegrins are being receiv-
cd with open arms by the native
Herzegovinians, who are furnishing
the troops with food, and many OF the
men are volunteering for service In
the army.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
ArLORS HAVE CLOSE
CALL FROM DROWNING

Three men from the United States
avail reserve training ship Hawk,
kstioned at Rochester, N. ". but
fuising In Detroit waters, had mar
|bw escape from drowning when the
)elle Isle ferry Promise grazed their
|ingy. throwing them into the water,
Wednesday evening. Two Of them
1imbed back into the boat, but one
lad TO be recovered by boat hook,
(fter the current had swept him sev-
Fal feet toward the propeller Of the
Promise.
| Fivs-year-old Earl Demsteadt. No.
ESQ Jefferson-ave., fell into the river
thiie playing about the docks At the
bot Of Jos. Campau-ave. Members
" the crew Of the VAUDEVILLE ferry
ESSEX threw lfe-preservers to the
10Y. and he graspsd one and was
|aulsd OF
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Henry De Mu,nnl of
Champagne Fame,
Shot AS Spy, Report

NEW YORK, sept. a.-Telllnn .
thrilling story OF personal sxpe-
riencss, which included the On.
forced witnessing os the Sxscu-
tion OF Z German spy, who, che
Gays, was Henry dc Mumm, the
multl-nnllllonalrs wine merchant,
Mics Helen Vincent, an Amsrlcan
singer, landed from the steamer
OF. Paul today.
ION Aug. n, early In the morn
Ing, while ! was In the home of .
friend In Versailles" said Miss
Vincent 1--WE were awakened by
the cIatter Of horses hoofs.
went TO the window and saw half
. troop Of cavalry sscortlno .
closed carriage. The carriage
stopped almost under my window.
Tho aoldlsrs dragged . man out
Of u. He struggled desperately,
but was bound and his eyes ham
da0sd. Then he was stood up
against q wall. Ne bitterly pro-
testsd his eyes being covered,
and ! could not look longer be-
cause Of the horror Of T. Then I
heard vollsy and the sound OF
horses proceeding back the way
they came. Later I learned that
the victim was Henry dc Mumm,
and that u had been found that
ne was . German Spy and In HIS
posesssion when searched were
copies Of the French mobilization
plans."
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
TUMBLES TO DEATH
DOWN ELEVATOR
Coroner Can't Get Details Of
Fatal Accident to Hotel
Statler Workman

Secrecy shrouds the death Of Cuts
eppe Mora. aged 20, No. 462 Brewster
st., who fell down the elevator shaft
from the third door Of the new hotel
statlsr at o'clock Thursday. It was
not until 1855 that the death was re-
ported to the coroner, the body lying
covered by q horse blanket for two
hours and Q half.
When Coroner Rothacher arrived he
could find no person who knew any
thing of the accident. Mora was en-
ployed by Harrison q Myers, lumber
contractors on the building, and two
brothers were working with him on
the same floor at the time Of the ac-
cident, hut both declared they knew
nothing Of It until he was picked up
dead at the foot OF the elevator shaft.
The coroner will make . rigid In
vestigation.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
BY II. II. MACK.

A restricted movement OF cattle re-
Gently. and q generally improved. de-
mand for all kinds OF beef. have lent
activity to the trade and prices are
working higher. The acute scarcity
OF prime bullocks Ii becoming more
and more marked as the season ad-
vances and predictions OF an s11
market are heard on every side. Top
prices are paid. from day TO day, in
Chicago, for the heaviest cattle on
sale--a rare thing In this day OF pref
erence for "baby beef Distillery
cattle were never before known to
sell SO close to corn-fed stock. The
reason, evidently. is that the market
wants weight and distillery cattle are
always heavy. The pressing demand
for canning cattle continues and
prices paid for this kind are rapidly
approaching a. record. Because of
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
SEARCH FOR UNION
LEADER FRUITLESS
Provost Marshal at Butte Can't
Locate Missing Muckie Mac
Donald

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 3.--Further Of.
forts to arrest the leaders OF the Butte
Miners union, the new union growing
out OF the dissensions In the ranks
Of the Western Federation Of Miners,
today marked the second day Of mill
tary rule In this city.
The provost marshal searched In
vain for Muckie Macdonald, president
OF the union. Warrants for MacDon-
aid and otker ofncers Of the organiza.
ton have been issued In connection
with the rioting and dynamiting Of
the old Butte Miners hall In June.
Theer has been no disturbance since
the militia took possession Of the city
yesterday, and Major d. j. Donahue.
commanding. IL confident that the
troops will be able to preserve or
der.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

Figures issued by the state indus
trial commission show the Ohio work.
mems compensation premium rates
to be the lowest In the entire coun.
try. The report says that whore
Ohio employers pay the state 81 In
compensation premiums, Massachu-
sets employers pay $1.62; Michigan,
y2.42; New Jersey, s2.16; Minnesota.
$3.50; Wisconsin. S3.22; Illinois, 1924
and New York from $3.50 to 50. With
the exception Of New York, the Ohio
awards for injuries and deaths are
declared to be the highest in this
country.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

and b % Itchy thas could hardly stand Il.
IT trjsd almost svsrything but With no
result I'll ono night I hAppsnsd TO think
about CutaeSr~ Soap end ointment and
thought would try them. Afssr usins
them about two weeks found thsy wss
doing me - much good thas ksps right
On using the Cuticura Soap fpe washing my
hair md the Cuticurs Ointmsnt for rubbing
On my scalp. Now my hair y nice and
thick and an not bothered With any more
dAndrz6 o. fAllins hair. The trouble has
disappsased" (etsne0 Rov Mitesndoef.
far a aotA & 81 ~ 2 III skt 7 d ~ Tx. "a Z, 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Samples Free by Mall

4 dng1e hot bath With Cuticurs Soap and
. ssnsls an0inting with Cusicurs oinsmsns
ars UfSsn sa6acisut 70 Afford immsdists rslisf
n The mOst distrsssins Cases Of akin end
scalp dissasn when Ill slss fails. Sold
throuohoat Ne world. Liberal sample q
each mailsd ffss. with sap. Diin Book. Adj
arsn pose-card 'Cuttcura. Dspt. +. Boston.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

thick and my hair vas always
nail o. it. Il could be sssn
plainly - times and when
svw ! would comb my hair
u would come out pretty bad
and my coat would b covered
with u. Whsnsvsr ! would
scrsseh my bead n would 80
rsd end leave listis pimplsa.
The0 nv mad would bearn
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

A successful peach grower. 8. J..
+. Bush, in recent talk at Roch-
ester, N. ", said that 100000 bush
els Of peaches rotted on the trees
IN one New York county alone In
1912 for lack Of cars to transport
them to market.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
GETS JUDGMENT AGAINST
WARREN MOTOR CAR CO.

q. 8. District Judge Tuttle, We'd
nesday afternoon. signed IN order d.
recting that the $4,000 claim Of
Adm A. Bennett, an aged man.
against the bankrupt Warren Motor
Car Co., be paid In full. 1t was al
legged that Bennett was the victim Of
q fraudulent sale of stock.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

Bob Printing Done SisAt. Tine,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-14
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule In effect april ~, 1914.
For Washington and points north,
daily at sos A. NJ, S.43, 1858, 11:13,
1901, 1:1S, $50 through train for
New York, via P. r. r. GIG.
SIS, 1873 p. m, week days, at 6:Of
p. NJ, Sundays only S:07 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, arc
points south at 4:37, 1868, llocai) and
1917 a. m, 1916, 3:22 SIT Qocall
7:47, 9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 m, daily except Saturday,
when train leaves 2:l8 pm, This train
runs through to Milford except Sat
ur1ays and Sundays.
NOTE:-G'jE-e. CT arrival and n4
oarturs and connections not gascse-
.cd.
". p. TAYLOR, Traszc, Ags.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-14
GERMANS RESPECT
OUR COLORS.

Little American flags pinned to
their coat lapels assure Americans
i'm Hamburg of kindly treatment
at the hands Of every German. ac-
cording to a report from Consul
General Henry II. Morgan,
While Germany is aware of the
fact that the majority of the peo-
pie of the United States. naturally
sympathize with England in the
unfortunate coSfict now being wa
5ged between the mother country and
the Teutons for supremacy. the
statement that wearers OF mlnla-
ture flags. of the United States are
treated with such courtesy in the
land of the Kaiser should be under
stood and appreciated at this time
when we read of acts Of wanton
cruelty! iiiniettd out ii, So many cases.
German blood courses through the
veins of many who live under the
Stars and Stripes, and such should
not be condemned for the interest
they manifest in the FatherIand
during this titanic struggle. PrcSl
dent Wilson is still holding out the
olive branch to the bclligcrents' The
first that turn their eyes toward
this emblem of peace will receive
the plaudits Of the world. The ter
rihle result Of six week S carnage
is frightfll to contemplate. Should
the war continue what will he the
conditions when SHOW begins 10 fly !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-14
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandra Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
10BERT 8. BARRETT, PrssidoHt.
and General Manager.
HOWARD ". SMITH, Secretary aad
Treasurer.
Entered ut the Postoflce OF Alex
nndria, Virgins a. sseoaa-clssA mat
ss1.
THE PEOPLE PAY
TfEE WAR BILLS.

The punishment of Austria-Hun-
gary is appalling i'll swiftness and
severity. Already the monstrous
crime of plunging Europe INTO
war is avenged.
Whole armies have been wiped
out in Servia, 100000 Austrian
soldiers. langllish in the prison
camps of Russia. Galicia is devaat-
ated by steel and fame, strongholds
have c11lmbled, lines of defense
are cut to pieces, unharvested grain
fields are trampled down, scanned
with trenches and strewn with
shcavcs of dead. The road lies OPEN
to Vienna. where the aged Haps-
burg who loosed the whirlwlnd
lies near death amid the wreckage
of his empire.
This, we hope, is the end OF the
royal line that has ruled by "dl-
vine right and presumed to make
sniquitous war I'm thh name OF
Jehovah. The meme, meme, tekel,
uplarsin Of Babylon seems writ
ten on the palace &lll at Vienna.
a 1t is reported that Austria Is
5ready to sue for peace, and will
TRY to make terms with Russia I'M
mlediatcly. even without the par
,ticipation of Germany. But moth
ing now can save the Dual Mon.
airchy. land presumably nothing
q can save the IIapsburgs, Or the
]onad coultiers who urged Franz
2jtIoSef to war.
as The world will not weep for them
It is not royalty that calls for tears
The world s pity is for the people.
: thelunwilling soldiers prodded for,
ward by bayoncts, the scores OF
thousands of honest, peaceful peas
a;lnts and artisans rotting in shall
? low graves, the hundreds OF tholls-
aids manned and crippled, the
= millions Impoverished and starry
ina. the women driven to beggary
and shame, the children orphaned
and stnnted, the nation 5 warwag
cs of penury, pain and humiliation'
O IT was an emperor's war. not d
people $. But it is the people who
pay. The common people always
pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-14

25 cents per day pays for ahree
Zines in this column. 1t will b, read
by 5000 Alexandrians every dag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-14

Attend to your house improvements
before the cold weather sets in. Let
us figure on your job. S. D. De-
Vaughan & Sots, general contrac-
tors, 209 south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-14
, FAIL TERN AND
. SCHOOL PROBLEMS.

. =. The opening OF the fall term OF
school today brings the problems
2.of education, again to every hone
Cue hears nowadays much com
liant of modern school methods.
Much OF this c1nslTe is M doubt
Just. Vet too many pa It's cH!;lc.
i;r witl!nut liring made any per-
sonal observation Of the 5, hGol>.
The public does not comprrheni;
tbh% rain of, school k.IFhe.Pari
emit can barely maintain stable
government through vacation. Yet
she feels that the teacher can cas-
lily subjugate the forty to fifty
children thar are lunloaded on her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-14

Three stores under the old Brad
deck House for rent at very reason
able rates. Apply r. S. Barrett, the
Gazette Office.