davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
TURKEY ROUTS
NAVY OF CZAR

Continued from Page One
massed on the Caucasus border and 300 900
more are waiting at Beirut, Jaffa and
other points for shipment to the Sinai
peninsula. The Egyptian ports are said
to be well guarded by French and British
warships. Circulars announcing the mo-
biizaticn of the Greek army have been
received by foreign Consuls.
News Of the mobilization Of the Greek
army was regarded MS one OF the most
important Developments arising from
Turkeys advent into the war It is be-
lievcd that the Greek navy has already
been secretly mobilized.
A rigid censorship is in effect on news
from the East. This is Believed to be
due to plans on the part of the Franco
British fleet to attack the forts of the
Dardanelles. Reports reaching here from
Italian sources indicate that the heavy
battleships, battle cruisers and armed
cruisers of the fleets which have been
bombardlnR Cattaro, at the mouth of the
Adrlatic, steamed away from there Sat
urday In an easterly direction Il Is be-
leved they have proceeded to the naval
base rendered at the outbreak of the
war by Greece, from which point they
will be within striking distance OF the
Dardanelles.
The assertion is made here that the
Turks can do little damage in an invasion
OF hBNpl. IsaIl fNllVHtHtl nbS NUhSH
every precauton. He has been convinced
from the outset OF the war that Ger
many would involve Turkey and has
taken measures accordingly. There is
not a foot of the Suea Canal which Is
not guarded by British troops.
Every stranger who has landed in
Egypt since inception of the war has
been subject to the closest espionage
Austrian and German steamships and
sailing craft have been taken as prizes
of war
THREAT OF HOLY WAR
1t is further insisted here that even
though the Sultan carries out his threat
as recorded by way of Berlin and de-
clares holy war, the Egyptian troops
will remain loyal The separation be-
tween church and state, so far as the
Mohammedans are concerned. has been
greatly emphasized In the last few years
and the Sultan's edicts are no longer ac-
Cepted without question.
1t is reported here that n new Turkish
Cabinet is being formed which will be
made up entirely of Young Turks and
which will eliminate the few Ministers
who have opposed war Enver Bey will
remain at his post as War Minister, but
the new Cabinet will be picked by Cen
eral Leman Won Sanders, the German
dictator who is now in control. 1t was
due entirely TO Won Sanders influences
that Turkey was lined up on the side OF
the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

A tax on beer and wines went into ef-
feet Immediately after the President
signed the new act, but an adhesive
stamp provision of the bill will not take
effect until December /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Nov. 2.-Fields and
ihiew0pds in Centre County are full of rab-
lhohitss.r-bnt with more than 5000 gunners
elRticenseS to open the season today 1t is
lmcertaina this and other small game will
londhot be so plentiful tomorrow. Squirrel
but and pheasant hunters have been meet
thaing with the best success in years.
The opening of the deer season, No
+ Evember 10, will see many hunting parties
set out for the mountainous parts of the
0county. There upwards of so of these
SNands of sportsmen averaging from eight
10 ten men each, who spend two weeks
in the woods. Scouts who have pierced
the Allegheny and Seven Mountains re-
port finding many indications that deer
there are plentiful,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
HOSTS OF HUNTERS
CUNNING TODAY FOR
OUAILAND RABBITS
Thousands Take to Woods
and Fields as Pennsylvania
Season Opens - General
'Siyer7utlook for Game.

bee of a he season for quail and rabbits In
, from fnsylvania opened today and gunners
,ses &C Y are privileged to shoot this game
a opei X with pheasants, Hungarian quail,
ives OF Sc, squirrels and woodcocks, for
the evlhe h the open season began october i5
frontteuser season opens November TO- only
lch phe deer may be killed by a hunter in
adtis season, and this must be a male with
horns two inches above the hair This
law applies to all counties in Pennsyl-
Vana, excepting Cambria, Clarion Ches-
ter, Fayette, Forest, Jefferson Somerset
warren and Wyoming, where at present
there is no open season.
Every railroad leading from Philadel-
ec phia carried gunners last night and this
r morning. but in section is there more
shooting being done than up the perki-
., omen valley, 4O-mile stretch of country
between Perkiomen Junction, on tho
~ Reading division, and Allentown. This is
- considered rabbit hunters paradise, and
~ every year a carload of rabbits come
down on the evening of the first day of
the hunting season.
The bag limit of each hunter in this
State is as follows six squirrels, 10 rah-
bits or hares day; 10 quail a day 40
a week, 75 a season. ruffed grouse
day. 20 a week, so season; 10 each of inn
ported pheasants or woodcock day, 20
week, 80 a season. A great many gunners
will bag 10 rabbits the first day, but very
few will get the limit on any other kind
of game.
WEST CHESTER. Nov. 2-More than
$500 licenses have been issued to hunters
On Chester County, and there was gen
eral exodus of sportsmen to woods and
Fields when the rabbit and quail season
opened today.
Hundreds Of farmers, especially those
along the trolley and steam roads from
philadelphia, permit no hunting on their
lands AS result. most hunters sought
The backwoods districts, which al
ways crowded the opening day.
Game is reported plentiful in most
parts OF the county, Some ring-necked
pheasants and a few quail to be
found in the timberland of the Barren
Hills and Welsh Mountains, in the north
east section, but hunting here usually is
poor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31

Hart.
Lexington, old l0th-Officer. X.
H. Fmgadgilf,
Judges, -M~s.W 8westr, Walter
Pearson, G. B. Gibson.
Clerks, Nath Owens. ]. R. DENIM
son.
Registrars, Hugh Boswell, E. E.
Muse.
Sixth District.
Brown School House, old IA
Officer, John johnson.
Judges, j. L. Bartholomew, G. W.
johnson, Tom Henry Johnson.
Clerks, JEFF Grimsley, w. W.
Rogers.
Registrars, Leslie Mitchell, j. B.
Jones.
Moores Hill. old 15-Oalcer, Newt
Duke.
Judges, ). b. Duke, Z. Z. luDDS,
7. M. Maxwell.
Clerks, Wash Parks. W. L, Har--
rineton.
Registrars. Bob Evans, M. A,
Tolly.
Darden, old 16--0fficer. r. B. F,
Mackey.
. judges, Berry Moore, G. W. 'Hae-
gard, w, P. Essary.
Clerks, Emmett Parker, W. O..
Hill.
Registrars, H. A Owen, J. H.
Davis.
Precinct, old 18-Oficer. George
A. Morgan. :
Judges, John Mincsy, Jim King,
c. S. Dennison.
Clerks, A. Davis, John Bradfeld.
Registrars, A A. King, W. H. Hal
brooks
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31
Congressional Experience
BY SAvoYARD.

SNNhNsot y
In the first place the Potomac
is not infammable. So that set.
lies him. Do not turn down a
Representative whe has been
faithful to crafty the vanity or
feed the ambition of anyone 9th.
er thru an extraordinary charac-
ter, Tom Reed, or John G.Oar.
Isle, or Edward W. Carmack.
And speaking Of the last named,
the within of the electorate of
Tennessee which recalled that
man from the United States Sen
ate brought unnumbered politi.
cal woes on that state. And |
assert the right to so comment
for Carmack was so grand q fig
ure that he was the Senator of
all the people of all the Union.
And speaking of Tennessee
there is Thetus W. Sims, a man
of very considerable intellectual
endowments and of spotless in.
tegrity. He is serving Lis ninth
term in Congress and is a mem.
Der, the ranking member. Of
what is become the most i'm.
portant committee 10 the house
Of representatives - Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. Does
Tennessee wish to surrender her
place in that council? O, there
are scores of mem bers from 9th.
er states eager to snatch it.
In old Rome in the gigantic
struggle between the partricians
and the plebeians that we now
see in England and our country
in old Rome it took the pie
belans a long time to get a hand
in the government; yet they
did get the tribunes; but the
patricians set up the consuls and
the tribunes were dominated.
Finally the plebeiaus asserted
themselves, and though 1t was
the fashion that none but those
Of the equestrian order could be
consul, the plebeianss ucceeded
in having consuls taken from
their rank. Then the patricians
created an Office they called cen
sor to oversee every body and
everything and only a patrician
was eligible to the dignity of
censor.
And so with us--after a ire.
mendous struggle the people got
an Interstate Commerce Com.
that the monopolists
laid was an end to the Union
and of liberty, and they set
about the creation of a board
,alled the Commerce Court to
'eview the work Of the Com
nerce Commission.
Well, this quiet man, Sims
If Tennessee resolved to destroy
hat Commerce Court. BE
brought a bill in and fought it.
% the end. 1t provided liberty
Tor the Interstate Commerce
Commission and it passed, be.
'ame the law and the court Was
polished.
Then the minions Of special
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31
Officers, Judges. Clerks and
Registrars Appointed to
Hold Regular Election
in Henderson Coun-
ty Aug. 6, 1914.
First District.

Uid l, Blackwell, j. II, sG8tely,
Officer.
Judges, Preacher Coffman. W. W.
Gately, X. D. Smith.
Clerks, Levi Smith, N. C. Spain.
Registrars. G. W. Stanford, L. 7.
James.
Union Cross, Old 8-Officer, Sam
MeCey.
judges, EEPsarson, G. W. Jor-
dan, w. A. Douglass.
Clerks, Jgs-euff#Hn, w. P. Gro
gan.
Registrars, A. S Skies, ]. M. Mi
lam.
Wildersville Old 9-Officer, Sam
Gordon. RgalE
Judges, L. F. Gordon, j. T. Rosson.
W. R. Bolen.
Clerks, B. W.Walker, M. c. Carnal.
Registrars, Sam Murphy, Frank
Todd.
Lonesought, old 17--0fficer, R. E.
Lee.
Judges, Bill Petty, E, A. Adams,
j. L. Fuller.
Clerks, Davefests, W. R. Wilson,
Registrars. -ErvIvr1.fnniz, Frank
Rhodes.
Sand Ridge, old 7th--0fficer. T.
E. Sellers.
Judges, j. H. Cason, G. B. Bell. J..
W. Fesmire.
Clerks, X. H. league, J. E Cum
ningham.
Registrars. W. H. Scott. E. F.
Hays.
Second District.
Luray, old 2nd-Officer, George
Richardson.
Judges, Us fcusae, Tom Russell,
NJ. H. Fesmire.
Clerks, P. w. Moore, G. W. Priddy.
Registrars, j. H. England, j. M.
Evans.
independence, old 9th Officer,
Joe Yarbro.
Judges, HE Asii6sns, J. j Gard
ner, G. W. Anderson.
Clerks, Tom Cogdell, Floyd Cole
man.
Registrar, Tom Milan, J. L. Man.
ley.
! Crucifer, old 2nd-Oficer, TT.
Wiaslew.
Judges, M. H. Milan, A. 5. Fes-
mire, ]. W.. Taylor.
Clerks, j. G. Reed, Sike ThreadgilL
Registrars, Hing R. H. Gun
ter.
Third District.
Alberton, Old 3rd- Officer, Jack
Gillian.
Judges, A. L. lowers, Jno. L.
Hare, H. w. Hays.
Clerks, A. F. lowers, O. f. Small.
Registrars, W. 7. lowers, G. w.
Roberts.
Oak Grove, old 2O--Officer, Bill
Thomas.
Judges, Winfield McKelvey, H
C. Williams, Sam Smith,
Clerks, Feek Reed, Atlas Johnson
Registrars, W. A. Alexander. WI
w. Reed.
Shady Hill, Old 4th-Officer, Geo:
Foster.
Judges, Martin Rogers, W. H
White, Jake Snider.
Clerks, G, H. Davidson, R. J. Dyer,
Registrars. B. 7. Blackburn, J. F.
McCollum.
Center Hill, Old ll-0ficer. jeff
Grissom.
Judges, J, B. Washburn, H. W.
Grissom, Frank Mcbride.
Clerks, J. N, Sheppard. ]. G. Rich
ardson. "A
Registrars, ]. +. Washburn. ]. 7.
s3g4sH3y f A &S 81.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31

stH~ VRShth6 ehSPeOt Va ShO wv
ond book Of Vivian Grey, by
Benjamin Disraeli. How a youth
as this great Jew was when that
extraordinary production was
written, could have conceived
that apostrophe to Experience
passes common understanding,
and we can only charge it to q
prodigy Of genius. To a man of
fifty. or forty even, the idea
would be natter of course, but
the passage under discussion
was the tn. ught of boy in his
teens.
Exp ,rierce tends to excel.
lence. The prentice must have
it ere he become master. It's
school is invulnerable for the
instruction of the novice in ev.
cry walk, and he who does not
profit by its teachings is hope
less fool indeed. Consummate
soldier that he was, Napoleon
the Great was taught by expert
ence, as witness Marriott, who
shows that in the campaign that
eliminated at Wagram the great
Corsican declined to repeat an
error he committed in the cam
paign that resulted in Ulm 10
the identical geographical dis.
trlct.
And in politics experience is
the handmade of talent. 1t is
experience that makes the lead
ers of the committees of the two
houses Of Congressional is to
say, protracted service which
may be set down as q definition
al, experience. Take the case of
Uncle" Cannon. He served in
the National House of Represen.
tatives longer than any other
man in our political history.
His talents are only respectable.
His culture, other than his ia.
miliarity with public affairs, is
meager. He was not above the
dead level Of hopeless medioc-
rity in the first half. dozen Con.
crosses in which he sat; but his
industry, his force of will, his
correct habits, his sound phvsi.
cal healrh-these, all quickened
and strengthened by experience,
made old Joe Cannon one of the
most powerful individuals in
American congressional life.
Suppose his constituents, just
when he had begun to be eftici-
ent, had taken the within to pull
him down end Get up another !:
there would have been no Uncle
Joe." 1t is true that the great
majority do not believe that
Cannon's influence on public at.
fairs was wholesome, but that is
no reason why constituencies
should be eternally changing
their representatives. As we'll
change your minister, or your
physician, or your banker, or
your lawyer, because these
have had it long enough.
Sometimes constituency is re.
49, 8 at III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
RUSS ELL.

George Johnson went to Saskatcha-
wan, Canada Monday to look after bus
mess interests for while.
John Winsel and wife and daughter,
Edith are down from Des Moines
spending few days with his mother
an dothe relatives.
The Abba Boosters committee of
nearly twenty-five autos containing the
business men of Abba, singing tho
praises of their town as a business
point, went through Russell this week
on their swing through Melrose Rus
sell, Charlton, Knoxville and other
towns on their way.
Mrs. Edith Hansen and daughter,
Jessie, who are visiting their parents
here went up to Charlton Tuesday TO
spend couple Of days with Wesley
Dobson and Katie Kinkeed.
Mrs Maggie Johnston and son, Her
bert returned from South Dakota
where she has been to see her sister
and family. Her sister is in very poor
health on account of serious surgical
operation recently. -
Joe Plots returned Friday morning
from Rochester, Mimi, where he has
been with his brother, Waldo for a
couple of weeks, Waldo will have to
remain for few days yet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

Wednesday in Fairfield with friends.
Mrs. Eta Fisher and son of Fairfield
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Cox residing two and a half-miles east
Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills Of Liberty
Vile visited the John Mills family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Dillon and Mrs. Rena
Duke Of Ottumwa who visited relatives
in this city have returned home.
Misses Vaughn Thornburg and Nell
lie Leach were In Fairfield Wednesday
and Thursday of this week taking
teachers examination.
Earl Pringle and family are enjoying
vacation from farm work and are
camping on the river.
Miss Parthenia Carmichael departed
Wednesday for her home in Cedar
Rapids after pleasant visit with her
grandparents.
Byron vastine and brother Duane.
Claude Kent, DR.. Irwin and Lemma
turned Tuesday
Monday July ~ son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hinshaw.
Frank Greiner, Pleas. Hosktns and
L. p. Hinson were business visitors In
Fairfield Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rill and Mr.. and
Mrs. viii johnson came from Fairfield
Sunday and spent the day at the w.
!. Duke home.
H. H. Pendegraft and family have
returned from visit at Doep River
with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

spending a few days with his old
friends here, en- route home from a
visit in Kirksville, Mo-, with his par
ents.
Mrs. Carl Carlson of Marshalltown
came yesterday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Miss Lucy Larimer of Cedar town
ship left yesterday for weeks visit
in Osceola with college classmate.
Miss Minnie Mcdowell of Grand
River returned home yesterday after
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. ].
M. Ramey.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter and grand
daughter, Zelpha Mossbarger of st.
John. Kas.. who had been making an
extended visit with relatives and old
friends in this county, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Bellman departed Friday
night for Boulder, Colorado, called
there by the critical illness Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Grace Boyd, who formerly re-
sided in this county, and whose many
friends here will hope for her re-
covery.
Mrs. Frank Fike and children re-
turned Friday evening from a visit
with relatives in Hopkins, Mo. Mr..
Fixes mother accompanied them home
for q visit.
Miss Minnie Yocom has returned
from an extended visit in Murdo, 8. D.,
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Pfaff, and
with friends in Englewood and
Lead, 8. D.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

O8eQ 70 DeVSIop lniS WARMING pTOCk
white wing standing saucily upright
in the front, gives a touch of i'm,
perious charm to the costume.
Black or white, and black and white
are worn considerably by the smart.
est dressed women. In fact, the late
summer proves to have a growing
fondness for the maybe colors. Look.
ing up and down Fifth avenue one sees
dotting of black and white with just
enough color thrown in to add spice
to an otherwise motony of color.
Wide crushed girdles, buttoning UP
the back or front, give the basque eff.
feet to dress, and are decidedly the
rage. In silk, or in the same cloth as
the dress, they are effective. AS an
addition to an old dress which needs
new touch to bring it up-to-date they
are excellent. A straight wide belt OF
MORE is an excellent addition to your
white frock Of crepe or Of organdy.
AS a last addition to the summer
clothes are white silk stockings with
sprays of flowers painted on the front,
extending up five or six inches from
the instep In wild roses, pink or
yellow, these are dainty to wear with
white pumps and sheer organdy or net
dresses.
One Of the secrets of being well
dressed in the hot summer weather
Is to be always Immaculate. With
freshly laundered frock, white shoes
and a becoming hat the day may be
faced with equanimity whether it
brings veal or woe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

New York, Aug. 8.-How few women
realize the economy OF q wisely
planned wardrobe. Instead, they allow
themselves to purchase each garment
in haphazard manner. This Is the
cause Of more worries, more failures
and more heartaches than women
realize.
A woman usually receives but little
preparation to fit her for managing q
home. She takes 1t for granted that De-
cause her mother did 1t and her grand
mother did it, that she, also, Will De
able to do it-when the time comes!
This same lack of forethought extends
to womans wardrobe, Clothes she
must have, and pretty ones, and she
buys regardless of whether or no, a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

visit in Missouri.
Clyde Jones' wife and two daugh-
tiers returned to their home in CraW'
louisville, Ind, Thursday after
weeks visit at the home of his father
G. M. Jones.
Mrs. Dave Yeager Of Kirksville, Mo-,
visited in FIT. Madison.
Mrs. Parks and Huber returned from
a visit in Bloomfield Thursday.
Mrs. C. c. John returned to her home
in Carrollton, Mo-. Friday.
County Attorney Newbolt and Clar'
ence McLeland Of Keosauqua were
in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs H. Meade are visiting
relatives near Milton.
Mary and Cleda Creath returned
from visit to New London and Mt
Pleasant Friday.
Mrs. Roy Roberts and children were
in Milton Saturday.
volney Cassidy and family Of Troy
spent the week end with his mother
Rachel Casady::
Mrs. G. Holland returned from Mt
Sterling Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson left Friday for a
visit in TT. Madison.
Grace Moore was a passenger for
Donnelson Friday.
Mrs. Retta Tenant and son John are
visiting Cantril friends.
John I. Hargrove and Rev. Hankins
Of Milton were in town Saturday.
Miss Denning Of Douds-Leando Wis
tied Sadie Saar.
Mrs. G. B. Creath Is visiting NJ. F.
Broadwell at Hedrick.
Mrs. Lester Bollman and daughter
Florence of Pulaski visited at the G. A.
irwin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hosfred, Mrs
Black and son Elmer, Mrs. Holman and
son Otus, Mrs. Hanson and Basil
Leith and Ed Hosfred spent the week
end with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
AUSTRIAN MONEY NOT GOOD.

Davenport, Aug. s.-Miss Poldi
weissbach on her arrival In New York
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II received the
unwelcome information that her Aus
trian coin Of the realm would not be
exchanged by the New York banks.
Miss Weissbach Immediately cabled
her uncle John Poeltl Of this city that
she must have money before she could
come on to Davenport for the pro-
posed visit at her uncle's home, 420
Brady street. Mr.. Poeltl for short
time thought that his niece was lost,
not having heard word from her for
some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
DDYVILlE.
owan has purchased q me-

H. Cowan has purchased a new an
tomobile.
Richard and Garrett Won Der Pol
left Wednesday night for Minneapolis,
MINI.
Miss Emma Anderson who has been
visiting about month with her sister
Mrs. Simon jaeger in Batavia came
homo Thursday.
Donovan Walker spent Wednesday
in the country visiting Wilbur Burns.
Miss Emma McNair who has been in
Des Moines few days, came home on
Wednesday.
The Eddyville Grange gave a picnic
Tuesday evening in the Will lager
grove east Of town. A large crowd at
tended.
Mrs. Oscar Palmer Of Abba is visit
ing at the Sherm Fry home.
Mrs. Dave Evans is reported on the
sick list.
R. II. Walker was business caller
in Grinnell Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

thread In an irregular mech, which
reminds one of the crackle on oil,
porcelain or Chinese pottery, and h
extremely fashionable this season
The yoke to this dress is Of the Ma,
got lace with the sleeves Of the plaiI
craouele net. A wide pleated flounc
of Margot edged craquele net Is al
tached to taffeta yoke. Tho owe,
waist is OF taffeta and has EXTENDED
fronts which tie in the back like thu
sash ends Of child's old-fashionel
pinafore. The under skirt IL also a
taffeta. A cunning little toque entirel!
covered with flowers and having