davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
People of All Nations and ALI
Races Assail Relief Board in
London With Demands for
Aid.
CAUSE
ENGLAND CONCERN
Fifty Thousand Foreigners Be-
lievsd to Sympathize With
Germans Own Citizenship
Under King George.

= London, sept 10 G1:55 a. m I
= Six steamers carrying six thOus- Z
y and Americans. left the British I
. isles today for the United States. 4
= This makes the total of Ameri- 4
. can departures during the week I
. $1,000. 4
Among the PASSENGERS sailing I
. today are Andrew Carnegie ana I
. Sir tombstone Forbes Robertson. 4
= The weekly report issued oy I
. Herbert G. Hoover, chairman OF I
. the American relief committee I
. In London shows that 957 Amer I
. leans have been assisted during I
. the past seven days and that the I
. total OF Americans departing I
. since August 6 Is $1,000 of which I
= s.631 have been assisted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

Greatly Increased attendance at
church services b. one OF he marked
effects at the war which has been
noted by Manchester %clergymcn. one
Of whom, discussins this subject In
a Manchester paper. says. ut Is sur
prising TO see as large an ATTENDANCE
at "a week-night service as al d sun
day service. II 10 the instinct Of
those left at home TO ind fellowship
at such times But the outstanding
factor Is that the war Is bringing as
as a nation into the presence OF the
realities Of life and death"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

The Blue cross society. which has
been established at the suggestion Of
sylvia l.athrop, the ~1f-ycar-cld
daughter Of Ben Iathrop Of Caifor-
MIA, and which h composed entirely
Of children, has the collection Of to-
bacco for convalescent soldiers as It's
particular mission. Already the chill
dren have obtained enough smoking
material TO supply 200 soldiers in
one London hospital and the work
Is constantly expanding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
DIR. w. @. HOPE GIVES
BOOKS TO SCHOOL

Or. W. q. Hope recently visited the
school at Ranches de Aibuquerque aud
was 80 well pleased with the building
that he has given q set OF the encly-
ciopedig dictionary, ~ handsome vol
nmes. 10 the school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

pared. II will be the last OF the con-
ccrts. The music will begin after the
welfare mass meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
ANOTHER CONCERT AT
H PARK TOMORROW

Kubinsun park tomorrow evening
The program has not yet been pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

lists has agreed to treat without cost
the teeth Of nifty men whose physical
condition is such that they will be
acceptable as recruits when their
dental shortcomings are removed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

accounts with tho law by marrying
Tumasita.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

Bordeaux. the city tn which the
French government has been re-
moved, has the aspect of a royal sea-
OF government. rather than Republic
can. II resembles Versailles. The
desire TO build a %grandoiso city is
everywhere IN evidence. The streets
are broad. he squares spacious. and
the buildings of large proportion. yet
the 25O.00O inhabitants Of the city
are insufficient to give II the appear.
ance OF "a %populuus center. bordeaux
could easily shelter a population
three times ~ large.
bordeaux II situated ON the left
bank OF the Garonne. which forms a
magnificent harbor some sixty miles
to- the southeast Of the mouth Of the
river. IL n $3.50 miles from Paris.
Not only is II easy OF access, but Il
Is favorabiy placed for commuuica-
tion with other parts OF France and
with spain. For the second time In
its history Il now becomes the pro-
visional capital OF France. During
the Franco-German war of iS1U-tl
the government was transferred
thitker from Paris. aud remained
there until the conclusion VI peace.
The French papers are recalling an
intcresting reply which General Pau
made a year ago when his admirers
proposed 10 present him with "a sword
OF honor upon the occasion of his
giving 40 command of the Twentieth
army corps. - certainly should not
accept the sword of honor hat you
and other well meaning patriots
think OF giving me, he said. such "A
rcc0mpense must be reserved for the
man who shall lead our victorious
armies beyond Metz and strussburg.
beyond the Rhine, into the very heart
of tho German empire. A for me,
modest worker IN times OF peace. en-
envy to publicity and popularity. u Is
sufficient that ! have the confidence
~ those who nave served under my
orders, and the sunrages Of good
people such as you"
An instance Of the ccnsor's pitiless
treatment Of letters from the soldiers
at the front to their wives and sweet
hearts In Parts. h. tho ease Of "A wife
who received the following note from
the censor as a substitute for the
long letter her husband had written;
MADAM, he said. your husband
IN well but h far too l%oquacious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

Let the Herald want "a do yout
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
STILL PERSIST
IN SAYING GEN.
.HUER1A TO QUIT
AS PRESIDENT.
Brazilian Minister Cables
State Department That
Dictator Will Resign To-
day or Tomorrow.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. July 13-Gen Huerta
is expected to resign in favor of Fran
cisco Carbajal tomorrow or Wednes-
day. This was telegraphed the state
department today by the Brazilian
minister at Mexico City.
Minister Saurez, Of Chile, a South
American mediator. talked with Sec
retary Bryan abou Carbajal and
learned the United States won't rec
ognize Carbajal, but Is willing though
to treat informally with him pending
the transfer of power to the Consti-
tutionalists.
Earlier in the day Saurez conferred
with Fernando Igleias Calderon, who
was here on private mission for
CarranZa- Calderon thinks that un-
less the Huerta forces are ready to
capitulate, the conferences will be flu
tile. Carranza has notified the United
States, through John r. Sillimap,
former American consul at Saltillo,
that only the unconditional surrender
of the authorities at Mexico City will
be considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
PENDING ORDINANCE WOULD
SUBJECT MANY HOMES IN CITY
TO LITIGATION IN THE COURTS
HERE IS THE ORDINANCE WHICH
WOULD SUBJECT THE HOMES OF
MANY RESIDENTS TO LI7IGA TON

is a OF
of
meeting Monday afternoon:
OF
city Of
in its
session. they offered to clear the cs title all
be
nc
Of
Of
of
: he
Office
Of of
0 n lie ofce of
of
sand according
of city Of
be bound by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14

but returned to America said First
Deputy Superintendent of Police Her
man Schuettler. Since then he has
been at large writing to me incoher-
ent letters containing threats and
boasts. | am convinced Enchevy is
the tiend that has travelled through
the west for several years past, kill
in gwhole families, Just as Mrs. Cleg-
horn was butchered
The numerous AK murders have al
ways occurred just after the change
of the moon from the last dark quar-
ter a time alienistS say congenital
lunatiCs are most affected. They also
happened on Sunday nights when the
murderer presumably was under the
impulse of religious excitemetn.'
The crimes Schuettler believes the
murderer has probably been guilty of
were the slaughter of family of six
at Ellsworth, Kan: two at Columbia
Mo; seven at Villisca, Iowa: three at
Monmouth, Ill. and four Monday at
Blue Island. The crimes have, been
moving eastward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
NO NEW CASES
.BUB0N|C PLAGUE
IN NEW ORLEANS.
No Suspicious Cases. 1t IS
Announced, Are Under
= Observation by the FEEDER
al Health Officers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, July 13.-No new
cases of bubonic plague were recorded
at tie public health service headquar
ters today and no suspicious cases Of
the disease were under observation.
it was said Two of the five persons
previously stricken with the disease
one of them two weeks ago and the
other yesterday-were still alive to-
day.
DIR. William G. RuCkeT, assistant
surgeon general, head of the federal
forces here in charge of the eradica-
ton work. today too'E up with the
dock board commission, which con-
trolls the citys harbor facilities, the
question of rat proofing the entire
waterfront. This is necessary, DIR.
Rucker told the commission, to insure
the permanent exclusion of rats from
the city.
Archbishop Blenk today sent a let
ter to pastors of Catholic churches
throughout the city instructing them
to urge upon their congregations the
necessity of cleaning up their prem
isees and the Importance Of rat eX-
termination. Similar advice will be
given in other churches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
This Number Telephoned
Chairman Cant in One
Day and Will be Supplied
With the Necessary Cards

One hundred and two citizens ap-
piled to Chairman Cant yesterday to
supply them with recall petition cards.
Twenty of these applied in person and
the remainder of the requests came
over the telephone. All of these ciu-
zens had not received their cards
through the mails and Chairman Cant
will mail them out new sets this
morning OF course the twenty who
applied in person received cards when
they called.
Mr. Cant requests all Of thOsV who
have not received the cards to call up
Bass & Co. and leave their addresses
and they will be mailed out without
delay. The confusion and lack of de-
livery of the cards is due. in large
mea sure, to the fact that Mr.. Cant did
not have the home addresses of hard
ly any of the voters to whom the en-
velopes were addressed and conse-
ouently many of the letters remain
in the postoffice undeliVered.
Mr.. Cant said he received through
the mails yesterday more of the petit
tions than he had on either Saturday
or Sunday and he anticipates that
today the number will be increased
correspondingly, as many did not get
them through the mails until yester
day OF the cards thus far returned
over sixty per cent are in favor of a
recall election. said Mr.. Cant.
"I believe that these cards express
the true sentiment of the community
said Chairman Cant, for the reason
that those who are opposed TO a re-
call election are as keen to return
them and thus register their opposi-
ton as those who favor them
Il think" continued Mr. Cant, that
today's mail makes a recall election a
practical certainty. although We will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
CONTINUES FOR ATLANTA
WOMEN WHO ARE MISSING
Mother Offers Reward of
S4OO for the delivery OF
Her Daughters Dead or
Alive. - =,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta, July 13.-F'our hundred
dollars reward toady was offered for
finding. dead or alive. Mrs. Elois
Nelms Dennis and Beatrice Nelms It
was offered by their mother, Mrs. John
w. Nelms. The announcement said
half the sum will be paid for return
of either of the missing women
The belief grew among local inves-
tigators today that the death mes
sage from San Francisco received Mrs.
Nelms last Tuesday, may be true. The
message was signed by Mrs. Dennis
and the mother believes the signature
to be genuine. The text of the mes
sage was made public today. 1t said
in part: After sending the telegram
from New Orleans ] got rid OF b
there; and have come here to find
Marshall and send him to follow her.
I've sealed her date forever. She
IS in an unknown land; and I'm glad
did it. | only hope the animals Of
water will have eaten us both before
you get this letter.
A typewritten note accompanying
the message indicated despondency
Today Mrs. Nelms asked the shriners
and women's clubs throughout the
country to aid in the search.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
Prospective Appointees to the
Supreme Bench Vacancy Many

Mr.. Taft is known to have had an
ambition to round out his career as
justice on the highest court of the
land. When 1T was reported last win
ter that Justice Lurton was about to
retire, it was suggested that Mr.. Taft
might be offered the place but it was
stated at the White House that his
name had not been mentioned.
Before Justice Lurtons death the
supreme court was made up of six
republicans and three democrats By
his death the democratic representa-
ton on the bench is reduced to two
Chief Justice White and Associate
Justice Lamar. 1t is thought the pres
ident will name a democrat for the
vacancy. There has been an unwrit-
ten rule in the senate, which must
confirm the nomination, that the mi
nority representation shall not fall be-
low three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14

Chicago. July 13.-With the mur-
derer of four persons at Blue Island
early Monday still at large, police are
inclined to take seriously the theory
that the crime was the work of a
mysterious maniacal ak man who has
left q trail of fourteen victims across
the country in the last two years. The
four killed Monday were: Jacob Mis-
Itch, sixty-siX years old; his wife,
ffty-five years old; his daughter Mrs.
Martha Mansfield, twenty-one years
old, and his granddaughter, seven
months old.
There are several features in con-
nection with the murder Of these
four which tally with those of all the
other crimes committed by the AK man.
All of his crimes have been committed
Sunday night and discovered Monday
morning. Robbery has been the mo-
tive in none. as all of his victims were
in poor circumstances.
The name of the supposedly muir
der-mad AK man is Galasko EncheVy.
He is a Bulgarian.
"EnChevy was deported as insane,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
OneHundredAskb brk
the Recall Petitions
More Letters Than He
Can Answer in a Week

l. few days ago. 2 Panama City
man advertised for a salesman. On
saturday he wrote The Journal as
follows:
Panama City. Fla, July l i 1874.
Pensacola Journal
PenSt cola. Fla
Gentlemen:--
Please discontinue the ad dEer-
iisement 70" salesman, as / have
more answers 10 the advertise
ment than can answer in week.
send nus i bill for the advertise
ment. ard | will send you a check.
| VIII ask you to insert III the
Advertising column the answer to
the advertisement, as follows.
"NOTICE-Position for salesman
ir general store at Panama City
filled. l thank applicants for
prompt response.
This is the way The Journals
Want Ad Way gets results. Try
it yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
HUNDRED
MARINES HELD
FOR SERVICE IN
SAN DOMINGO
They Will be Assembled at
Guantanamo SO as to be
Near the Revolution Town
Island.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, July 1S.-Seven hun
dred marines today were ordered as
sembled at Guantanamo. Cuba. and
prepared for service in San Domingo
and Haiti. This action was taken at
the request of Secretary Bryan, so the
fleet could be prepared for emergen-
cies. 1t is the hope that a display of
force within only days sail from
the revolutiontor island will bring
about a cessation of troubles in the
two republics
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt said that many appeals had been
received from Americans there and
looked like the revolutions would con-
tinue for some time, He decided TO
have help close. A part of the force
will be taken from Vera Cruz, a part
from the special service squadron in
Mexico waters, and part from
Hampton Roads. The gunboat Sacra-
mento has been ordered to Guantan-
amo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
Orangemen's Celebration Taken
AS Prelude to Aggressive Action

versary Of the battle of the Boyne.
The celebration was carried out here
with great enthusiasm.
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Cnionist
leader, rode at the head of 5000
Orangemen, marching through Belfast
to Drumbeg, where a great open air
meeting was addressed by Sir Edward
and other leaders.
The speeches were prelude TO reB~
olutions calling OF the Ulster leaders
to take what steps they considered
necessary to prevent Ulster coming
under the authority of the Dublin par
lament.
Buttons bearing Sir Edward Car
sons portrait were worn by nearly
every man in the days procession.
Throughout Ulster province ana
notably in Londonderry. extensive
precautions were taken against pos
sible clashes between the organized
forces to Protestants and Catholics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
PROSECUTOR HAS
BRAN NEW THEORY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Freeport, y. y. July 13.-Invest ga
ton of the murder on June SO o. Mrs.
Louise EaiIey i'll the office of DIR. Ed
ward Carnan has led District Attor-
ney Smith to form d new theory in di-
rect contra diction To that brought for
ward by DR.. Carnan that the murder
er had planned to kill him and not his
patient The district attorney has mad
prepared a chart, which, ne says,
shows the positions occupied by DR..
Carman and Mrs. Bailey and shows
that only the narrowest part OF the
physicians shoulders could hare been
visible TO the slayer. while an almost
unobstructed View Of Mrs. Bailey was
oDtainable.
The grand ury will continue 10 sit III
the ca sc this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. July 1S.-Discussion as
to whom President Wilson will ap-
point to fill the vacancy in the SUI
preme court, caused by the death yes
terday Of Associate Justice Lurton,
continued here today. In selecting
Justice Lurton's successor, the presi-
dent will make his first appointment
\to the supreme court bench.
In addition to Former President
TAFT, those mentioned include Attor-
hcy-General McReynolds. Secretaries
Lane and Garrison, Senator Shields Of
Tennessee, a former justice of the su-
preme court Of that state; Frederick
w. Lehman, former solicitor general,
and one of the American delegates to
the Mexican peace conference at Nj
AGara Falls. and John w. Davis OF
- Varxlnia, the solicitor, general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washingtou, July 13. - Criminal
nssligsncs," ana zone Of the most
Efar1ns instances Of NAL -administra-
tion revealed In all the history Of Am
erican railroadfng," were the terms
the Interstate Commerce Commission
employed today in reporting to the
senate on It's investigation Of New
Haven railroad financial affairs.
The commissions conclusions may
be summed UP this way:
Losses 20 New Haven stockholders
through acts Of their directors will
range from teo.ooo,oo0 to $4,000. 900.
suits TO recover the money should lie
Many transactions. chara cterized as
violations of the law Of New York,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, and
the federal antitrust laws, have been
reported 10 the authorities of the
statss ana the federal department Of
Ths depreciation Of the Boston &
Maine began when the "ATellen Nor
gau-RockefeIlcr management" came
into control. r.:
John L. billiard and the Billiard
Company were merely agencies of the
New Haven. Billiard never used a dol
lar OF his own money and burned his
books and papers. It was not the un-
derstanding OF the New Haven board
that he should take profits of more
than $2,o00.Oo0.
"Au the assets of the Billiard Com
pany belong to New Haven stockhold-
ers and o suit by the railroad against
BILLIARD and those who participated in
the transactions should be maintain
ed" says the report.
DUMMY CORPORATIONS.
Dummy corporations and their use,
which the report says in the New
Haven was frequent, are condemned
in unmeasured terms.
The system Of interlocking directors
is condemned as 1t existed in the New
Haven and in general The commits
sion says it found most every other
interest was better represented on the
New Haven board than the average
stockholders.
President Mellen's dealings with
Former Inspector Byrnes of New York,
IN the Westchester Railroad transac-
ton were branded as corrupt and un-
ed should be recoverable.
The purchase of Rhode Island troll
ley lines and coastwise steamships
were described as extravagant and
wasteful.
All the transactions the commission
holds were consummated with the OBJ
ject OF setting up a complete transpor-
tatton monopoly in New England in
violation OF the federal statutes.
CRITICIZED OLD MANAGEMENT.
Ine coniillSSloHS SlrlcluTeS Wero
upon the management of the New
Haven system under former President
Mellen. In justice to the present man
agement the commission says it is but
fair to say that Chairman Howard Ell
Iiott and Walker d. Hines, special
counsel, have cooperated with the
commission and rendered it substan-
tial assistance throughout this inves-
ttgation."
The report cites these Significant
Incidents
Marked features and significant in
cidents in the loose, extravagant and
improvident administration of the fl
nances of the New Haven as shown
in this investigation are the Boston
& Maine despoilment, the inequity of
the westchester acquisition; the dou-
BILE price paid for the Rhode Island
trolleys the recklessness in the pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
Cannot Compel
Train to Stop at
Bay Saint Louis
HN- ASSOCIATED PRESS

E0 ASSOCiATED PRESS.
Jackson, Miss. July 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi supreme court today dis
missed q suit filed by the state rail-
road commission against the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company
to compel 1t to stop certain through
passenger trains at Bay st. Louis.
Miss. \ fine of 100000 was recently
assessed against the company by O.
lower court on its refusal to comply
with the commissions order. The de-
cision today held that the order of
the commission was an interference
with interstate commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
SCHOOL GIRL MADE
SWIMMING RECORD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, July 13.--Miss Louise
DeBus, a l,cal high school girl, yes
terday broke the best authentic swim
ming record for women over the five
mile Marathon course in the Schuyi-
Kill river Miss DeBus covered the
distance. which Is in dead water in
hours and As minutes.
Ten-year- Florence McLouishlin
swan nine miles and a half il the Del
aware river Yesterday in 3 hours and
- minutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
GUARD NEW YORK
AGAINST PLAGUE

New York. July l3.-U nusual pre-
cations are being taken by the quar-
antine authorities to guard New York
a gainst pubor l. plague. All vessels
from infected ports. including those
from New Orleans are thoroughly dis
infected on arrival and are competed
to place rat guards in position.
DR.. Joseph O'ConneN, health officer
of the port said there vas a risk OF
infection from New Orleans, Ha-
vara. Santiago and South American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
IS CHARGED A GAINS7
NEWHAVEN DIRECTORS
Commerce Commission Re-
ports to Senate Result of
Its Investigations
STOCKHOLDERS LOST
OVER $50, ,00O, 900. 90

One of the Most Glaring
Instances of Maladminis-
trstion Revealed in all the
History of American Rail
foading, One of the Terms
Used by the Commission
MANY Violations of the
Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
" ould Enter an Agreement
With Lee Daniel and
Aubrey Maura.
ORDINANCE IS NOW
ON THIRD READING

An Accompanying Agree
ment Stipulatcs That
Daniel and Maura Are
To Receive One-IIalf or
Property Recovered or
Fifty Per Cent of its
\ alue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14

have to wait until we hear from more
of the voters to whom we sent them" :"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Londonderry, Ireland, July 13.-The
Orangemen here began the celebrat ton
of the anniversary of the battle Of the
Boyne with a cannonade during which
they projected their explosives so that
they burst over residences in the
Catholic section of the city.
The Nationalists, believing the cam
nonade TO be the prelude to agrees
sive action by the Orangemen organ
lied for defense but up until noon no
collision between the two parties had
taken place.