davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05
NAVIGATION LAWS
Waved BY WILSON
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-President
,WIson today issued an order waving
C6rtain provisions of the navigation
laws so as to facilitate the registra-
ton of foreign built ships under the
American flag. The provisions re-
garding measurement, survey and in
spection are suspended for two years.
The clause requiring watch officers to
be American citizens is suspended for
seven years, and new officers can be
appointed to the ships within two
years without regard to their citi-
AonshiR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05
KAISER ENDEAv0RS
TO ENC|RCLE ALLIES
NORTHEAST OF PARIS

Berlin Dispatch Says King Of Belgium Wounded IN Battle
French General. Fear Kaiser l. Undertaking Rounding
Movement, Leaving Attack on Paris IN Abeyance Until
Allied Armies Are Crushed-C Germans and Austrians
Ordered Out Of French Capital Allies Abandon Hawe.
AMSTERDAM Sept. 5-A dispatch from Berlin says that
King Albert of Belgium was wounded splinter
shrapne while leading the Belgian retreat into Antwerp
GERMANS CONTINUE MOVEMENT TO SURROUND ALLIES.
PARIS, Sept. $3.50 P. M)-The following official
has just been made by the military authorities:
1T looks though the continuing large round
ing movement leaving Paris the right and moving in south
easterly direction"
PARIS Sept Noon-The following official
issued General Gaeni the military he
German advance Paris not continued Early this morning.
the invaders apparently aryng west of the probab
the Asne Argonne endeavorng to make entering
ent The bombarment of Maubauge continues erce but the
city holds vaantly."
GERMANS AND AUsTRIANs ORDERED OUT OF PARIS
PARIS, Sept 5-A Austrians still residing
Paris notified today that they would have to leave within
foryeight hours This precauton intended prevent
attempt from within the city to beray in the event of siege
is estimated that there still about 45OO subjects
Austria and Germany here All these who listed
PEELED unless they leave voluntarily
FRENCH ABANDON HAvRE TO GERMANS
HAVRE, France Sept 5Ths city is to be abandoned by
French troops and made town. Wounded British soldiers
refugees transported England
great France only
to Marsee It is the Estuary the
west of Boulogne which abandoned week.
143 miles of Paris 1t has population of
GERMANS RENEW ACTIVITIES NEAR ANTWERP.
LONDON Sept 5-Two significant dispatches received here
early today from different correspondents indicate that
northern Belgium engaged battle No nmaton
given to what troops they fighting however The Daily
Nails correspondent at Antwerp teegraphng Friday
noon said:
There has been fighting since morning at (name of town
deeted by censor where the Germans apparently threaten
ing communications"
The Central News teegraphs
folows Termonde 16 miles east by
destroyed and railway communication is interrupted"
ALLIES ENTER NEW AGREEMENT TO FIGHT TO FINISH
LONDON Sept Sit is reported here England
and Russia have signed that
shall treat with Germany Austria peace
consent Premier Asquith inmated speech yes
terday that the of the Triple
new agreement to stand together to the last
RUSSIANS CLAIM TURKEY WILL NOT GO TO WAR.
LONDON, Sept ga Central News dispatch Petrograd
Count De Witte has arrived Consannope
and quotes him saying that Turkey
Petrograd protesting Turkey against
lit anti-Russian policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05

Berlin Dispatch Says King Of Belgium Wounded m Battle
French General. Fear Kaiser l. Undertaking Rounding
Movement, Leaving Attack on Paris IN Abeyance Until
Allied Armies Are Crushed Germans and Austrian.
Ordered Out of French Capital-Allies Abandon Hawe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05

lContinusd on Page 6ix).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05

PARIS Sept 5-12 Noon)-The following official
issued by Gaien the military 9TH
German advance Paris continued Early this morning
the invaders apparently tayng west of the river rba
the Asine in Agonne endeavorng to make entering
The bombardmen Maubauge continues erce but tn
city holds valianty."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05
The Weather

FOR INDlANA-Local thunder show.
ers this afternoon Or tonight.
Marms veoNisht Sunday fair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Apr ,ximately one-fouth Of the
timber cut in Colorado is consu med
by the states mining industry,
says the department of agricul-
ture in bulletin just issued on
Rocky Mountain mine tim bers.
The total annual consumption of
timber in Colorado for mining
purposes is about 81, 600. 900 board
feet. valued at something like
81 ? 50, coo.
Lodgepole pine, or white pine as
it is sometimes called locally is the
tim Der most used, with Engel-
mann or white spruce next. Doug
las fir. the so-called red spruce Of
the Rocky Mountain region, was
once the favorite wood for mines,
but its growing scarcity has brought
the two other woods into promi-
nence.
Fire-killed lodgepoie pine and
Engelmann spruce. of which there
is a great quantity in the Rocky
Mountains ought to give satisfac-
tory service in mines, says the de-
partment, provided it is free from
decay. Beams cut from timber
standing dead for about 80 years
showed a strength when tested by
the department. intermediate be-
tween that of air-dried material
cut from live timber. Drying in
creases the strength and stiffnes
of the wood, but decreases its
toughness.
Attention is called by the de-
partnent to the possibility for
using preservative treatments to
prevent decay Of timber when set
in the mines. As general rule
such treatment, if properly APP
Piled, will work for economy n
the long run.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
IsENTIST

DR.. W T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Mr.. l.. NJ. Hupp went to Den
yer the first Of the week. The old
Dutch oven in tie Roberts Bros.
Mercantile Co., bakery was being
overhauled and and Mr.. Hupp
took advantage of this to
make a visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Crystal Circle, Women of Wood
craft, will hold a tea ne xt We'd
nesday afternoon and evening,
May 20 at the residence Of. Mrs.
Carrie Peterson, 2o2o Virginia St.
Everybody invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Childrens Strap Slippers
Several different kinds,
but all sizes i'm the lot be.
ing closed out at $I.OO
per pair, Get your choice
Swanson the Swanson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

The Annual meeting of the High
School Alumni will be held next Tues
day evening. May 10Th, in the High
School Library at eight O'Clock at
which time it is hoped there will be
large attendance. 1t will be business
meeting and one of Importance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Next Weeks Movies
MONDAY

AO4NDn
A Letter from the Princess
Pathe Weekly No %
Mrs Manly's Baby
TUESDAY
Captured by Mexicans
A Hot Time in Snakeville
WEDNESDAY
Little Lillian Turns the Tide
Gentleman or Thief
In the soup
THURSDAY
The Temple of the Lion
2 reel feature
Dinklespiel Baby
FRIDAY
The Secret Marriage
2 reel feature
Blame the Tailor
SATURDAY
That Terrible Kid
A Four Footed Desperate
The Speedway of Despair
SUNDAY
Hiram's Hotel
When Dooley Passed Away
An Hour of Terror
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Closing Out Sale

Our Entire Stock Of Furn tare, Car
pets, Rugs, Linoleums, etc., to be
closed out Regardless of Cost
C. L. LAMB, l634-38 Miner St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Children's White Can
vas Button Shoes 75c and
81 90 a pair while the
supply lasts
Swanson the ShOeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Miss Helen Marihugh received
the most credits and best stand
ing in the High School and has
been awarded the scholarship.
Miss Este Eaves received the sec
ond honors. There are sixteen
members in the class of I9l4.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

DR.. A. Ashbaugh laid aside his
professional cares and spent yes
terday and today in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

The season for duck hunting is closed
but the Sc ason for office hunting is
wide open and there will be lots of
hunters
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

The monthly pay checks were dis
tributei by Manager Hausing to the
employees of the Crown Prince
Co.. Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Fred Collom was a Denver
visitor yesterday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Swanson is Closing out
Mems Working Shoes at
$3.50, 81 IS and $500
You never had a chance
like this before
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Mrs. f. l.. Regennitter -pent
yesterday in Denver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
VERA CRUzI|KE
AMERICAN TOWN
The Tango to Make Transfer
nation CompIete-Canada on
Doubtful Ground.
IspeciaI TO the evening stsrJ


VERA CRUZ, May S.-Vera Cruz
under United States tango occupa
tion bids fair to become an American
town. They have every thing a la
New York today, but the tango and
that is coming. Since the ban was
lifted and the people began to take
more liberty the sailors and soldiers
have been staggering the place when
ever the band has played. The dance
has made a great hit with the MeXi-
cans. The naval officers have begun
to plan social functions, with the
women of the American colony as
their guests. Wherever there is dane
ing the tango and mike naturally
will be the features, and American
dances will probably be the next
innovation the initiative MeXicans
will take up.
With all of this Americanizing going
on, one of the most puzzled man in
Vera Cruz is William Canada, Ameri
can consul. Canada would like to
know whether Vera Cruz is now con-
sidered American territory. If Vera
Cruz is to be so considered, the
consul is not sure whether he has
job OF not.
Just at present, however, the con-
salado American is one of the busiest
places in the city. 1t is the head
quarters of all Americans here, and
the mecca of frightened Mexicans
Consul Canada is busy but through
it all moves about placidly with
smile and a welcome for all comers.
He is a South Carolinian and always
smokes q corncob. He also wears a
black Stetson of the Southern block.
no matter what the temperature may
IA a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
Complaint Made TO Mediators Against Troop
Movements in Vera Cruz and Media
ton May Blow Up.
WAR DEPT. DECIDES MORE TROOPS
NEEDED FOR FUNSTON'S COMMAND
Report of Mexican FederaIs MObOlizing
Outside Vera Cruz Causes Alarm
Deny Attack on American Forces.

development which result blowup of the for media
between the United Mexico Esea
acting
Vera Cruz and that other military there's
thus breaking the armstice
At the time is learned Washington that depart
The
would
Mexico City the objective point
Tumulty said:
Reports the American Vera Cruz and that
without General
reported
at o additional Cruz
Reports commanding
that
be moved Mexico
fed Mexico principally
gadng
points today Unconhrmed
that oil wells
burning dded to lie of the situation
That Wood will command Of
operations
Garrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
REFUSE TO CALL
GENERAL STRIKE
United Mine Officials Decide 1t
Is Better Policy to
Keep Working.

INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-The
executive committee of the United
Mine Workers today decided against
a general strike of 500, 600 men, which
had been urged by many locals as a
protest against conditions in Colo
RADIO coal fields, where civil war has
existed.
In a statement issued today the
committee declared it better for all
miners outside of Colorado to remain
at work in order that they may bet
ter finance the Colorado strike for
one year or ten years, but insisted
that # conditions do not improve a
general strike may yet be called.
The statement predicted victory for
the Colorado strikers lin the not
distant future" After stating that
many persons calling for a general
strike had been received and care
fully cons dered from every angle,
the statement continues:
I'VE have come to the conclusion
that it is not the best OF wisdom for
the miners in the organized States to
engage in a general strike at this
particular time, believing we can
better aid our gallant brothers in
Colorado by remaining at work, thus
insuring in a financial way our fullest
support to the men, women and chill
dren who have SO long engaged in
this great industrial struggle in Col
orado.p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
BANKERS WILL
CR|T|C|SE THE
HOME RULE ACT
Governor Fielder Asked to Pre-
sent His Analysis of Hen
nessy's Problem.
Especial to the Evening star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, May S.-Just
what the financial experts of the State
think of the much harpooned Hen
messy home rule" act and its effect
upon cities ruled by the commission
form of government as to their bond
issuing powers, a problem that has
been placed before the Supreme Court
for opinion, will develop at the elev-
enth annual convention of the New
Jersey Bankers Association, which
opens this afternoon at the Hotel
Chelsea Governor James f. Fielder,
who is to be one of the guests, will
be asked to go more deeply into the
question than he has to date, after he
has listened to the discussion that will
be led by Bloomfield Minch, president
of the association.
Tonight, at the annual banquet,
Representative Charles Glass, one of
the big figures in the framing of the
new currency laws, will give the
bankers an insight into the adminis-
tration's monetary plans for the near
future, William j. Burns, the detec-
tive, will also unfold some unique
ideas on banking safeguards.
Taxes on bank stock and inherit
ances, discussed by Colonel w. c.
Fisk, of Jersey City. will be one of
the big features of the first session.
The convention will close tomorrow
afternoon with the election of officers,
who will be nominated today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
BIC RESTAURANT
FIRM SUED BY
MONTC[A|R|TE

A suit involving the finances of the
Childs chain of restaurants that ex-
tends over the Eastern section of the
country was tried yesterday before
Vico-Chancellor Howell. 1t is one of
the series of three proceedings that
have been taken in the Chancery
Court to reduce the cap talization of
the companies. The complainant III
the suit is Edwin H. Havens, of
Montclair, who owns fifty shares of
the preferred stock and 100 shares of
common in the Childs Dining Hall
Company.
The Childs Dining Hall Company
was organized originally in New Jer-
sey to operate restaurants in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. Mr.. Ha-
vens became shareholder at its in
ception. Since then the Childs Com
pany of New York, organized with the
same directors, has taken over the
capital stock OF the Childs Dining
Hall Company and the Childs Unique
Dairy Company.
In 1909 a suit to enjoin the coali-
ton of the companies was brought in
Chancery by Mr.. Havens, and this
injunction still is in force against
two of the concerns. In 1911 he filed
another bill in Chancery, in which he
insisted the expenses of one of the
companies is being paid by another,
and was. therefore, unfair and in
equitable to the shareholders. This
suit Is still pending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
OIL TELLS OF
FAM|LY'S HIGH
COST OF LIVING
Newark Manufacturer, in Ali
mony Case, Testifies How He
LaVished Money on Wife.

1t cost George A. Dbl, machinery
manufacturer of this city, sll,14s 30
for the upkeep of his home ON Wash
ing avenue and his family expenses
for 1910, 1911 and 1912.
This statement was made today by
Mr.. Ohl in Chancery c testifying as
to his income and expenses. His
wife, Mrs. Jennie Oil, who divorced
him, demands $lS,5Oo annual alimony.
Todays testimony was to determine
how much she should receive,
Mr. OH broke down on the witness
stand today. 1t was when his attor-
ney, Frank E. Bradner, was bringing
out the expenses of Mrs. Oil.
Il never refused her single thing
in all the years of our married life,
said the witness, his eyes filing up.
"She went wherever she pleased and
bought whatever she wanted. l paid
the bills without saying a word. =
Here Mr.. OH covered his face with
his hand and hesitated several sec
onds before he answered the next
question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
MORE TROOPS
FOR VERACRUz,
WAR DEPT. PLAN

WASHINGTON. May SIT has
been learned on high authority that
the war department had under con-
sideration today early and adequate
reinforcement of the command Of
General Funston at Vera Cruz TO
carry out any movement that might
be necessary into the interior Of Mex
leo.
The question Of placing a large forcs
Of Americans in Vera Cruz that would
be strong enough to defend that port
against any attack, or to undertake
possible campaign against Mexico
City, was later laid before the Presi-
dent and his cabinet by Secretary OF
War Garrison.
War department officials. it was
stated, decided that reinforcements
were needed at Vera Cruz at the late
conference of Secretary Garrison and
the general staff last night. Tho
secretary and his advisers went over
the entire military situation at Vera
Cruz and other points in Mexico be-
fore reaching this decision.
Secretary Garrison called the con-
terence aIler q clpner telegram from
Vera Cruz had been delivered 10 him
at the White House, where he was at
tending the wedding of the Presid-
ent's daughter. He left the festivi-
ties hurriedly and summoned his
aides TO the war department.
Among dispatches received was one
which reported the firing of two oil
wells at Tampico. The protection of
American lives and property, 1t was
stated, was the prime motive behind
! the determination Of army and navy
officers that the American forces in
Mexico shoulud be reinforced.
Secretary Garrison declined to dis
cuss the situation, nor would he CONF
ment on his conference with the staff
officers last night further than to say
| that he laid before them a report
| from General Funston. In this re-
port, it was said. General Funston
| had embodied accounts brought to
/ Vera Cruz by refugees arriving from
Mexico City concerning the situation
/ in the capital Mr.. Garrison would
not reveal the character of these re-
ports.
"All ] can say that no additional
troop movements have been ordered"
said Secretary Garrison, adding THAT
/ he would make no prediction conceru-
ling possible future orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
$4,000 HEART
BALM IS ASKED
/. OF NEWARKER
Goldingay Alleged to Have
AIienated Affection of New
York Mans Wife.

A Supreme Court bill of complaint
in which Alexander Dunn, 305 Fifth
avenue, New York city, seeks to re-
cover $4,000 alleged damages from
Charles Goldingay, of this city, for al
legged alienation of the affections OF
Mrs Florence Dunn We're served on
Mr. Goldingay late yesterday by Fred
erick w. Smith, special deputy sheriff.
Charles Goldingay is a member of
the frm of Goldingay Brothers Com
pany. sasn and blind manufacturers
al sS East Kinney street. former AS
senblyman Thomas Goldingay being
the other member of the firm. Charles
Goldingay lives at 1889 Broad street
In the bill Of complaint, which was
filed through John a. Bernhard, as
counsel Tor Dunn, there are four
counts; all, in effect, charging the
alienation OF the affections of Mrs
Dunn by Goldingay during a period
extending from July 1G, 1913, until the
present thAe.
Charges in Bill.
The first count charges as follows:
1.-THE said defendant, Goldingay, con-
triying and wrongfully, wickedly and
unjustly intending TO injure the said
plaintiff, Dunn, and to deprive him
of the comfort, fellowship, society,
aid and assistance of Florence Dunn,
the wife of said plaintiff, and to
ALLEVIATE and destroy her affection for
the said defendant, did, on the 10th
day of July. 1913 and ON divers
other days and times thereafter, in
the city of Newark, wrongfully, wick
edly and unjustly enticed the said
Florence Dunn to leave the State
of New York, where she was resid-
ing with the plaintiff and go TO the
State of New Jersey and parts un-
knovp-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
May Use Others Poles

TRENTON, May, S.--The Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners today
approved the application of the Della
ware & Atlantic Telephone & Tele-
graph Company to use the poles of
the West Jersey and Seashore rail-
road in Salem county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

Tomorrow. SIS suits $40 Rlesss Mazxs9
and Mulberry streets.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
Horse Loses Appendix

TRENTON, May S.--Removal of
horse's appendix is the latest here.
A. r. Chambers's pet equine got ap-
pendicitis and Pennsylvania Uni
versity surgeon cut open the organ
and The horse is well again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
BIC STORES FIX
CLOSING HOURS

Announcement was made today by
a representative of a department
store that the firms Of L. Bamberger
& Co, Hahne & Co, L. s. Plaut Il
CO. and David Straus would close
their stores, as has been the usual
custom, at l O'Clock on Saturdays
from July II TO September 5
Then beginning September II. the
aforementioned stores win close
every Saturday evening not later
than o'clock.
The exact hour will be announced
later.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-11
TAXI BANDITS MAKE
SEVERAL BIG HAuLS
New York Police on Trail of
Daring Quintet, Working
in Heart Of the City.

New York, June S.-Joseph Longo. a
chauffeur, and James Fay, a pool room
owner. We're held today, charged with
participation in the holdup Yesterday
OF two employees of the American Can
who were robbed Of nearly
sS,oUo, r of the weekly pay roll.
fred Kelley, arrested previously, con-
iessed' according to the police, that he
mad driven the car in which the men
made their escape. He said Longo
hired him.
Joseph Reardon. 81 years old, a
steamfitter, was arrested today as a
material witness, and other arrests
We're expected to be made.
The police say Kelley confessed to
being he driver of the automobile in
which the two robbers escaped after
the holdup. He is said to have impli-
Gated five men.
The detective department was work
ing today on the theory that the hold
up of the American Can company en-
ployes was the work of some men who,
earlier yesterday, held up two clerks
of the Masury Paint in
Brooklyn, and robbed them of a satchel
containing $4,000 drawn for the weekly
payroll. Tines two robbers also used
an automobile to escape.
"A third holdup on which the police
are working resulted in a loss of $500
TO mckenzie. Voorhees, & Gmelin, archi-
tects, although the five obbers over
looked two bundles of money, each
containing $500. An employe of the
architects was taking $1,000 into the
offices when his hat was knocked off
and while he stopped to recover it the
men seized one of his bundles. The
fve men escaped down the elevator and
sped away in an automobile.