davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
CITY CLUB HAS plans FOR
elaborate FURNISHINGS

At a meeting Of a committee of the
City Club yesterday arrangements We're
made for furnishing elaborately the new
quarters on the eleventh floor of the
DUPONT Building, including the parlors
ON the Market street front, and the
ball room. which with the various
smaller rooms ON that floor have been
leased by the City Club. The Market
street frontage rooms will be billiard
and reading rooms.
The membership is now at the 300
mark, and includes prominent business
and professional men OF the city. and
many officials of the DUPONT, Hercules
and Atlas Companies.
When the City Club furnishes for its
own use as diningroom the present
bali room and auditorium on the elev-
enth floor, It will mean that the beau
tiful room that has been n scene of
many dances and other social events
will cease TO be used for public pur-
poses.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
NATIONAL GRANGE OPPOSES
CORRUPTION IN POLITICS
Also Opposes Ship Subsidies and Approves Govern
meni Owned Merchant Marine and Rural Credits
at Closing Session. Standing Committees
on Peace and Home Economics Named

record as favOring the opening of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition on Sun
days, as 1t tabled a resolution offered
by w. H. Vary, of New York, demand
ing that the exposition be closed on
Sundays. Several pleas we're made
for the laboring men. who have no
other day but Sunday to visit the fair;
also the fact that in the West there
are religious bodies which have Sat
urday for their Sabbath. There were
few scattering votes against tabling
the resolution.
The resolution which had been offered
by State Master T. c. Atkeson of West
Virginia, upon the rural credit system,
which has already been published, was
reported favorably by the committee on
resolutions and was unanimously adopt
ed. This resolution, in line with all
actions of the Grange, favoring farm
credit legislation by'government aid and
not through the instrumentality of the
banking interests, and opposing any
farm credit bill which would place in
the hands of private capital the power
to make interest rates without limita-
tions by Federal law.
Oppose Ship Subsidies.
The Grange adopted two resolutions
presented to c. B. Kegley, of Washing
ton, relative to merchant marine and
ship subsidies. The resolution in refer
ence to the merchant marine was TO the
effect that if government funds are to
be used to aid in building an American
marine il should be for ships to be
owned and operated by the government
! al - aI,f I,
sides, and states that it the govern
ment is TO furnish money to build and
establish an American marine that it is
the positive conviction of the Grange
that the government should operate al
ships receiving such government aid
Although the Grange has long been Op-
posed to ship subsidies State Master T
c. Laylin,of Ohio, made a strong speech
in favor of that measure.
The committee on transportation re
ported adversely upon the resolution
which had been offered by State Maste
T. A. Denney, of Illinois, which has al
ready been published, embodying a reso
luton which had been adopted by tn
California grange calling for govern
ment ownership of all electrical mean
of communication, and recommends
that it should not be passed. In II
place they offered the following resolu
tion. which was unanimously adopted:
"Be it resolved, That the Nations
Grange endorse the policy of govern
ment ownership, control OF purchase {
the telephone and telegraph system {
communication throughout the Unite
States"
The resolution which was killed ha
i CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

The National Grange. Patrons Of
Husbandry ended its session here yes
terday afternoon after demanding an
Investigation into the use of corrup-
ton funds and coercion in the cleo
tion of United States Senators. The
demand created a stir in the grange
when introduced early in the week by
II. Harland, of Idaho. II was report
ed back by the committee on resoln-
tons as introduced and was passed
without a dissenting vote and without
any discussion.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, the first election of United
States Senators by popular vote has
shown that this principle for which
the National Grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandry. has contended for many years
is, on the whole "a great victory for
the common people, and
Whereas, the first test of this new
system has brought out a danger
which must be eliminated before the
victory of the common people is COM
plete, namely, that in some States the
candidates for United States Senator
spent huge sums of money and had
back of them private individuals or
organizations, permanent and tempor-
ary, that spent even larger sums with
out any accounting and with suspi-
cious secrecy, in devious ways, and
these interests not only used these
large sums of money to support the
candidates back Of whom they align
ed themselves, but used methods to
coerce the voters in entire antipathy
to everything American. Therefore
be It
Resolved, That the National
Grange, in forty-eighth annual ses-
sion assembled, does strongly protest
against the seating of any United
States Senators whose election was
secured through the expenditure OF
corruption funds" and methods OF
coercion and urges that at the next
meeting of Congress the Senate carry
out the purpose Of the resolution in
troducsd by 2enatOr Norris and in.
vestigate the election Of any United
,>tes Senators charged with secur.
-rr.H their election by these unfair, un.
Jdst and illegitimate means; and be
it further
Resolved. That We petition Con.
gress to enact such legislation as
Will make the expenditure by indi
viduals, organizations or association
in behalf of political candidates I
criminal offeLse. and that every cleo
tive candidate fer Federal Office be re
quired to make a complete and entiri
accounting Of all moneys received
contributed and expended by him o.
other individuals or organizations II
his election.
The grange practically went oil
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
PICKLES TURNS TO
velvet" after SLAP

William Pickles was feeling sour la st
evening, so he struck Henry Holiday,
an sged colored man, in the face while
the latter was eating supper in a Front
street restaurant and then, evidently
believing he was 'in SOFT" told the po-
lice his name is William Velvet. when
officers picked him up.
In City Court this morning Pickles,
alias Velvet, was arraigned, charged
with assault and battery. The court inn
posed a fine of S25 and costs. Pickles or
Velvet as he likes TO be called, said he
struck Holiday because the latter in
suited him. The defendant further de-
elarcd he used his open hand ON the old
mans face. but the court was OF dill
fcrcnt opinion.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
SYSTEM
ON THE N.Y.P.&N
Penna. R. R. Co. Announces
New Plan Effective on
January |
EMPLOYEES MUST
RETIRE AT 20

A plan Of retiring old employees on
pensions, and of extending relief in
cases of accident and sickness will
be established January 1, 1915, by the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad. and the Cape Charles Rail-
road Companies. These lines form
parts of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system.
This plan of taking care of faith
ful employees in their old age provides
that the entire pension shall be paid
by the company. Every employe must
retire at the age of seventy. In case
of physical disability at the age OF
sixty-five the employe may be retired
The pension amounts TO / per cent
of the average salary or wage for the
ten years previous to retirement. null
tiplied by the number of years the
man has been in the employ of the
company.
Thus, if an employe has been in the
service of the company for forty years
and has received on an average for
the last ten years $4,000 per month in
regular wages, his pension allowance
would be forty per cent. Of $4,000 OF
S24.00 per month
The new pension fund is modelled
after those in existence on The Penn
sylvania lines east and west of Pitts
burgh, which. since their establish
ment in 1900 have paid out in pen
sions SO. .452,373.30 to 1856 men-thr
total number of Pennsylvania system
employees receiving pensions today is
4.25S.
The Relief Department TO be es-
tablished on the New York Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad. and the
Cape Charles Railroad is patterned
after the Pennsylvania Relief De-
partment, which has been in ex-
istence since 1886. II affords en-
ployes accident. health and life in
surance cheaper and as safe as they
can secure from outside insurance
companies.
The company has announced that
any employe in the service previous
to the commencement of the opera
tions of the Relief Department. jan
uary 1, 1915, who is less than sixty
years Of age, shall have for the
period of three calendar months
thereafter the privilege of becoming
member of the Relief Department
without regard to age or physical
condition, provided he is physically
and mentally able to perform the
duties of his position and shall have
been so engaged for two weeks i'm
mediately preceding his application
for membership.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
GERMANS ARE ANNIHILATED
BY RUSSIAN MINE ATTACK AT
.BZURA AFTER CARS ARMY
FALLS BACK FOR PURPOSE
TODAY'S war STORY

FRANCE - Allied artillery
gains advantage over Germans
at NieupOrt and in tile Aisne
and Champagne regions. In
fantry attacks repuIsed.
RUSSIA - German advance
into Poland claimed 10 have
been partially checked. Des.
perDte fighting in progress;
German cavalry detachment de-
strOyed by exploding mines
along Bzura river.
GERMANY-Great forces con-
centrated for Poland advance.
Believed victory az L0dz may
decide issue of entire campaign.
Every confidence OF complete
victory for General Won Hinden-
berg.
ITALN-Italian ambassadors
10 England, Russia aud France
summoned 10 Rome for import
ant conference.
additional report
Of Belgium commission OF al
legged German atrocities made
public.
TURKEY The Shat-El-Arab
river, forming part OF boundary
between Turkish and Persian
territory mined and Obstructed
by sunken ships. Persian tribe
marching on Tabriz against
Russians.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
ice ON The BRANDYWINE
DURING COLDEST NIGHT

Last night fulfilled the prophecy OF
the weather man and became the cold
est night of the winter. Early this
winter the mercury had gotten down TO
the 25-mark, or seven below the freez-
ing point.
During the night ice formed on the
Brandywine, a coating of it being Wis
ible to travellers over Washington street
bridge about o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-That the
firing of a shot across the bow of the
launch of the United States cruiser
Tennessee, while it was attempting to
enter the harbor of Smyrna, Asiatic
Turkey, was not a hostile act is the
opinion of the captain of that cruiser
This was made plain in a statement
issued by Secretary to the President
Tumulty this afternoon. Despite the
statements of Captain Decker, the en-
tire matter is to be fully investigated
and the Turkish government has been
asked for its version.
Tumulty's statement, which was is
sued after a consultation with Presi-
dent Wilson, was as follows:
"The public already knows what
happened; namely, a boat from the
Tennessee tried TO enter the harbor
a harbor which the Turkish govern
ment had declared closed. A shot
was fired across her bow to stop her
The captain of the Tennessee reports
that this was not intended as q
hostile act
"a full investigation Of the matter
is being made and an explanation has
been asked of the Turkish govern
ment. Previous attempts to com
municate with Ambassador Morgen'
thau in Constantinople have led to de-
laws of as much as a week
Reports that the government wa
Withholding any of the facts connect
ed with the Tennessee incident cam'
in for denial from the White House
State and Navy Departments. IL wa
explained that because OF the cnaotl, ,
communication with the near east
II had been impossible to secure Am
bassador Morgenthau's version OF tn'
Tennessee's incident or to learn IRON
him what the Tennessee's captain
meant when he said that the consu
at Smyrna entertained fears for I'M
safety of the consulate. That is VIVA
the administration now most wants
TO know. If there have been an
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Firing on Tennessee's Launch
Not Hostile Act, Decker Says

threats made against the American
consul at Smyrna, Turkey will be
held to strict accountability But
until Ambassador Morgenthau reports
on the entire circumstances, Presi-
dent Wilson will remain an "open
mind" on the matter.
1t is not believed here that Turkey
under any circumstances will do
otherwise than to protect American
interests and if any affront has been
offered, it is believed that proper
reparation will be forthcoming in ac-
cordance with international usage.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
AlIlED AFTlIERY GAINS ADvASrAer.

ALLIED ARTILLERY GAINS ADvAyrAsE.
BY The United Press
PARIS Nov 2i-in artillery ashing extending along t-e
and southern battle fronts The artillery OF The a-'
gained the yesterday report toisg ac-
ciares Newport Aisns and the cAe2pasns
district the allied held advantage stated end
prevented from constructing new trenches
TWO German infantry attacks were repulsed yesterday ae-
oordlne the oaca OF the operations shs vosgs
Tho declares that IN places the
within thirty metres uass 80 yardsl o. the
German positions.
"our artillery gained the ad,aotass thatos enemy
at Meuport" the statement declares Intermittent caanonaa
ine was in progress between pbruae and to he sopA Of
ypres The enemy from constructing new
trenches the region Of the Asne Champagne die
rct by artillery which gained decided sdvanAsss7
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
by The United Press.

nY ANf AMAtlN AAAN's
PETROGRAD, NOV. 2i.-Of the
three hnttle areas in the eastern thea
ire Of war. that in Poland between the
Vistula and the Warthe rivers is now
being drenched with blood in the most
desperate fighting of the Russo-Ger-
man war.
The Russian war oliice claims that
the German offensive In this section
has been partially checked. Losses
ON both sides have been exceedingly
heavy and details received here OF the
lighting along the banks OF the River
Bzura upon which the Russians re-
tired bring frightful stories Of a trap
into which the German cavalry rode.
The Russians, withdrawing along
the Bzura. mined the banks. The
Germans pressed forward in hot pur-
suit, seeking crossing. When q
heavy detachment had reached th'
river, the mines were exploded. III,
destruction was terrible. Men an,
horses were blown To atoms. Wounds
riders and their mangled mounts wer
thrown into the river. The horses 4
survivors bolted and leaped into IN
water. The bed OF the river had bee
filled with barbed wire, aud men an
mounts became entangled in hope
less struggling mass OF flesh. tn,
survivors OF the explosions along TN
bank who we're not drowned wer,
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Those Who Were Not Drowned
or Killed by Explosion Were
Kicked TO Death by Wounded
Horses. Paris Reports Some
Advances by Allies. Captain
Decker Tells Washington Firing
on u. S. S. tennessee Launch
Was Not Hostile Acf

kicked or crushed TO death by the
struggling horses. The Russians also
opened fire ON the iangle Of men and
horses aud hut few escaped. Those
were immediately made prisoners.
The losses to both The Russian and
German forces in the present lighting
in Poland are heavier than during
the engagements Of the first CAM
paign. owing to weather conditions.
Entrenchiug is extremely dllicult.
The ground is hardened by frost. The
only protection the troops have been
able to have in many instances Is that
afforded by natural defenses.
The Russians are putting up
furious fight in the face OF upwards
OF half million Germans, which the
military authorities here estimate are
engaged in the advance toward War
saw. On every hand, however, the
excellent German organization Is evil
dent. The troops have been poured
into Poland by the network Of Ger.
man railways along the frontier. The
army is fully equipped for winter
campaigning. The sappers are kept
3 constantly supplied with quantities
Of petrol 50 that trenches may be dug,
despite the frozen ground. The ilam-
ing petrol along the line on which the
Germans are TO entrench thaNs out
the ground before the sappers go to
work
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Drove OF COL. LACKEY'S
CAR; Find IT AGAIN

While an automobile owned by
Colonel Frank d. Lackey was in front
of Pythian Castle last evening about
1880 O'Clock, some one drove il Off.
Word of the machines disappearance
was sent to the police station. and
early this morning Police Sergeant
McDermott located it in Third street,
near DUPONT. The machine was turn
ed over to the owner this morning,
and apparently was undamagod.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
MISS McEWEN'S
SATIRDAY DANCES.

Miss Marion McEwen's dances will
begin in Eden Hall tonight. and will
be given every Saturday night dur
ing the winter season, instead of on
Monday nights as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
WEATHER

Party cloudy tonight and
Sunday; with slowly rising
temperature. Moderate south
to southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
sim AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christian
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

min. D., 2S5.S feet 10 corner No. 3; thence s. 20 deg. 85 min. w. 5c.9 feet to corner No. 4; thence N. 59 deg. 2l min. w., 53.5 it., to corner No. 5; thence $. 36 deg. 47 min. w, 349 1t. 10 corner No 6; thence N. 77 deg. 9 min. w, 10.S feet to corner No. z; thence N. 55 deg. 20 min w, 20SS 1t. 10 corner No. 1, the place of beginning, exclud- ing area in conflict with Survey No. l4G4 Erie Cattle Claim lode of 0.0i0 acres containing a net area of O.272 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Cochise County in Book 30 Record of Mines at page 391. The names of the adjoining claims are Che Protection lode, Survey No. 1885 on the North; the Mountain Maid lcde, Survey No. 15S5 and Rein. deer lode Survey No. 1885. on tha East; Erie Cattle Claim lode, Survey No l4C4, on the South.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix Arizona, Aug 31, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that John Resch, of Garces, Arizona, wno, on May 29th, 1913, made Homestead entry No. O22471, for WHINE IA E 1-2NW 1-4, Section IS, Township 23s, Range PIE, G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make com. mutation proof. to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the Fth day of Oct 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses. Richard M. Johnson, of Garceg, Ariz Josepl Hammer, of Garces, Arlz. James II. Taft of Garces, Ariz. Horace w. Clarkson, of Bisbee, Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

TAKING sEMLIN IS CAUSE FOR JOY

LONDON, Sept l2-The Reuter- Rome correspondent is sending the following message received in Rome from Nish SerWa "The taking of semlin caused great enthusiasm throughout servla People are proud that their army after several weeks war not only prevented a powerful enemy from capturing Belgrade. but has inflicted humiliation upon them by forcing them to eyacuate their base of operations against Servia. The victory had most wonderful moral effect upon the army and the people"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

Curry, Attorney in Fact whose post office address is Warren, Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Wedge lode mining claim, situated in the Warren Mining District, Co., chise County. Arizona, approximately in Township 23 South, Range 24 East G & s. R. B & M., ms -yeyed, is- scribed as follows:
 "Beginning at Corner No. 1, the S. w. Corner, whence T. s. M M. No. q. Warren Mining District, bears W. 71 deg 51 min. 90 sec. w, 44SS.7 f- thence N. 4G deg 28 min. E.. 14A- ft to Corner No. 9; thence s. 54 deg. l2 min. F.. 1G8 ft to Corner No. 8; thence s. IA deg. 5S min. w. 152, ft to corner No. thence IN. 54 deg. 12 min. w. 977 ft to Corner No. l. tho place of begin. ming, containing a net area of .1S7 acres"
 The Location Notice or this clain is recorded in the office of the Coun fy Recorder of said Cochise County In Book 30 Record of Mines at page 323.
 The names of tho adjoining claim, are tho Come By Chance lode. Survei No 1G4S, on the West; the Ophi lode. Survey No. 1881 on the North | the Protection lode. Survey No. 19S! on tne Cast; the Erie Cattle Clain lode, Survey No. 1464 on the South
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN. nnnieInr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior

 U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 31, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Adolph L. Miller, of Hereford, Arizo- na. who, on August goth, 1912, made Homestead entry, No. O1S976, for SE 1-4. Section 9, Township 23S, Range PIE. G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commu- tation proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, IT. S. Commissioner at Bis bee, Arizona, on the 9th day of Oct, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Edward O Lewis, of Garces, Arizona. Lorenzo H. Watts, of Hereford, Ariz. Wm. James, of Hereford, Arizona. Raymond Mallory, of Hereford, Ariz.
 THOMAS r. WEEDlN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That at the Councn Chamber in the City Hall Bisbee. Arizona, at 2 o'clock D. m Of the 18th day of October 1914, the undersigned win offer for sale to the highest bidder, al not less than the appraised value thereof, under the provisions of Section 53O8 and follow ine of the Civil Code of Arizona, 1913, the following described lots, to-wit: Lots 72, 73. 7f and 75 in Block 30, &C., cording to map thereof made by Ralph A. Ziesemer dated September II, 1914 entitled Survey and plat of portion of the Bisbee Townsite to be known as Lots 72, g, 74 and 75 Block 3O." the original of which said map is now in the custody of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors awaiting the approval Of said board That the title Co be conveyed will be a relinquishment of any interest the trustee of the town site may have in said property. That Lot 72 will be conveyed to any pur chaser thereof subject to the follow ing conditions. to-wit: that the pur chaser win permit the hydrant and its connected pipes and accessories to bo and remain upon said lot with a right-ot-way for access thereto Of said ground sold as the said city shall de sire
 l. c. F. ADAMS. Trustee of tn, Townsite of Bisbee.
 Dated September 1i. 1914 Adv 28.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NOTICE EoR PunLlcATIoN
Department Of the lnterlC

DepdTtment or lne lnLeTlOT IT. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 31, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that James H Ritter of Lowell Arizona. who. on July 2Oth, 1911, made Home stead entry, No. 014931, for Lot A. SEE 1-4SW IA, s 1-2SE 1-4, Section 19 Township 23 s, Range 26 E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commis sioner at Bisbee, Arizona, on the Gtl day of October, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Joseph J. Boyle, of Lowell, Arizona. Fred w. Ritter, of Lowell, Arizona. John TT Potter Of Bisbee, Arizona. Calvin Potter, of Bisbee. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NOTICE FoK PuRLlcArIoN

Department of the Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug 31, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frederick T. Thomas of Hereford, who, CT June 18th, 1912, made Home stead entry No O1796S, for NE 1-4, Section 19, Township 23S, Range 22E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof. 70 establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, 1n the 9th day of Oct 1914. Claimant names as witnesses. sherman J. Beals, Frank C. Cobbe,
 Hugh F. Fletcher, Fred A Thomas an of Hereford, Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN,
 Register