davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
NEW BANKS INITIAL WEEK
Local Regional Reserve Institution
Makes First Report.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF Philadel-
phla sent It's frst report to the Treasury
Department at Washington today cover
ing the initial weeks work of the new
institution. The report showed that the
bank had on hand gold coin and bullion
10 the amount OF SlI.s32 s425o silver notes.
legal tenders and small coin. 81, ,es4, 6es A
expenses were Sza617,io. making a total
OF Sls,7s4, ,sT80l.
The capital paid into the bank BY the
T5s member banks Ia District No. was
s. SO. IA Il, ana deposits 81. io5 ass co. max
ing a total Of S1s, 7sl s7s-ol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
ZEPPELIN NEAR ENGLAND
War Craft Reported Off Dungsnsss
HoI1nnd.

LONDON, Nov. ,21.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Dover says that an
airship was seen this evening over Dun
geness. headland on the Kentish coast
Another dispatch says that the airship
IS a Zeppelin heading toward London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
MAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Former Employer Declares He Used
Letter Heads to Obtain Goods.

AoLlHI AA0alI9 % VUtHaiI iuVU1s
Frank Arnold. 5 years old. 11s North
Bth street, was arrested this morning on
a charge OF forgery, made by John ].
Connolly. former employer.
Arnold worked IN Connelly's drug store,
18th and Vine streets, and when he left,
It Is said, he took soms OF HIS employers
bill and letter heads with him Since
then he Is accused OF obtaining guam
titles OF supplies from various drug
houses and cigar Arms ana OF re-selling
them.
Arnold was arrested this morning by
Policeman Webkeser. 10th and Button
wood streets police station, ana is held
IN 5000 bail for further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
PoPE'S SIxTIETH BIRTHDAY
Benedict XIV Receives Message


Benedict XV Receives Messages
From Heads of Nations.
ROME, Nov. 21.-Pope Benedict XIV
quietly celebrated his Goth birthday to-
day.
Messages were received from all ma
tions. some of the heads of nations ex-
pressing the hope that the POpe's plea
for peace win soon be realized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
s4 sss, ,sl1 ,e2s %. 5. Total Pensions

Ia the hseal year ended June 90 this
was sless s28 The total number Of
country paid out Ia pensions fllz. .ilf. 5l6.
The grand total Of expenditures Tor pen-
sions from lsa6 up 70 ana Including 1913
pensioners Of an classes on the rolls vas
1898. The number 81 ciyn war pen-
sioueIs was l2S izs. compared eith ll i2
H. 1sla The largest number ever - ths
roils Naa n ts2. aasn thsre Uez@ 9aa,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
PRUssIAN GUARD WITHDRAWN
Sent to Rear to Rest After Suffering
Heavy Losses.

EANIol NOV II.
Reports from the battle front in Bel
GUM declare that the Prussian Guard
has suffered so severely in its attack on
the British lines that it has been with
drawn from the fighting line and sent
to the rear to rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21

Concluded on Page Two
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
ENEMY or Whisky.

The result OF extollins beer us the
mightiest enemy OF whisky and brandy
has been that the consumption OF dis
titled liquors has changed very little
while to these liquors has been added
beer. the use of which has led to .
great ana stili increasing beer alec
holism.--Dr. Hugo Of koenigsberg
Nerve Specialist.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
INTEREST or MANUFACTURERS.

Something of the increased interest
shown In the temperance cause by
manufacturers was evidenced In Co
lumbus, o.. recently when 26 OF the
leading manufacturers OF that city met
local and state officials Of the w. {.
T. U. and arranged for the distribution
OF temperance literature In their shops
and factories. II In proposed to have
this distribution consist not only OF
leaflets and pamphlets. but there viii
be posters containing In simple Ian.
guage the latest and greatest scien.
tihc facts relating to the effects Of
alcohol on the human system.
The w. c. T. u. Ia planning to ex'
tend this educational work until Il
shall cover the entire country. Al
ready . number OF railway of'iciala
have expressed their interest.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
paopearv.ownea's VIEWPOINT

In the last six years had to put
I'VE families out because they did moi
pay their rent" writes Chicago land
lord In the Chicago Tribune. THE
husband In each family was . man In
his prime. well educated, but . hope
less drunkard. am . very kind land
lord and. OF course. lost good deal
OF money on them. Now II there wers
no liquor to be had we would all b.
happy and healthy. know It by ex
perience. Even II the taxes were high
a property owner would not object e
paying them because he would moi
lose SO much rent"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
CURIOUS chiNAMAN.

A Chinaman Mt the Worlds Chris
tian Citizenship Conference at Port
land. said. Whisky sends q man home
to kick his wife: opium sends = man
home 80 helpless his wife kicks him.
and then asked the question. rs thai
the reason why Americans keep this
whisky trafic and oppose the opium
trafficy"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

middle West and the far West, where
he formerly resided. but Montague 10
not 30 well known. He vas formerly
governor Of Virginia. and Lewis 10 u
native Of that state, reared and
schooled in Georgia. though later he
attended the University Of Virginia.
Both. therefore. are Virginia gentle
men-whatever that may mean--and
virginia gentlemen. sab. do not fall
to impress II upon their acquaintance
that they are such. The impressions
ara nada nm thA Ar,0rn Df thN aenafa
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
Harry LAvosa.s Wews.

Harry Lauder. 80 well known on
two continents ms an entertainer. dc.
iivered . temperance address In .
Bristol tEngiand) church. and In Il
surprised many by speaking Of this
shsm sociability Of drinking" and BY
declaring himself . total abstainer.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08


Of
detective
its msnipulator supernatural
physical did
*
might
Of
bring back the normal
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

andshcu and other places
discussing
question
going win N conscoshp
raising their saaamins
the
Virginia gentlemen beyond the
Alphonse
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
siTUATsoN IN kAMsAs.

otTOATtOW IN WAW0Ao.
a nne. ruddy-faced. upstandine.
desp-chested Kansas farmer. who ap-
peared to b Of Tsutonic descent and
consequently could hardly have IN
herited bisotsd view Of the whisky
question. put II this way:
Yes; man can get whisky and
get drunk In Kansas II he's bound to.
II may be true that some men who are
bound to will drink more out OF = bot.
tie than they would over = bar. But.
you see. when man reaches the stage
where he Ii bound to have whisky Or
bust. you can't do much for him any.
way. And II you ask that man he'll
probably tell you that he got bis
whisky habit from visiting saloons for
sociabillty. It's the boys We are think.
ing Of. We believe q normal boy isn't
very apt to get . whisky habit out Of
. bootleggers bottle. Nine times out
Of ten. II he gets the habit at all II
will be by dropping into q saloon with
his friends for = social glass;. So far
- the hardened soak 10 concerned.
maybe our law 10 . failure: but the
hardened soak 10 q failure, too. We
don't want to bring up . fresh crop.
Out In my locality resubmlssion would
be defeated two to one"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Foundry branch Eastern branch did and enough to
sy had hunting ground but had bssn otherwise
sold Indian the that he
without would About the
that the various they the fashion
huge Autographs Of Indians
Some setting wooden Indian
Then Indians who
the place They held punches
also carried
although did concealed
deadly There record that the
Indian police commanded
Indians
e their paint their
thrown In
which
evenings discuss baseball for next
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
Laughter Aide Digestion.

Laughter Il = most healthful exer-
ton: II is one Of the greatest helps to
digestion with which am acquainted;
and the custom prevalent among our
forefathers. OF exciting II at table by
testers and bufioons. was founded on
trie medical principles. --Hufeland.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

KIN the Files Now and Prevent
disease ADAIsY FLY KILLER viii do Il.
Kills thousands. Lasts al season. All dealers
or slx sent express paid for o.. y. eOMEks,
i50 De kAlb Ave, Brookiyn. N. Y. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08


the soIons assembled the
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

II was selfconscious. Perhaps II had
memories. Perhaps II had . feeling
that II Was undergoing . criticism
much keener than that Of the prees
gallery.
The old lady sat and knitted
When the debate waxed warm she
laid by her yarn and needles and lis.
tened. When things auieted down she
took up her task. After the senators
discovered what sort OF an eye they
were working under they became
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
Too Much Tor Him.

A colored porter Tor local druggist
was told TO 20 to another pharmacy TO
get some cimifuga rasismoses. He
stood. open.mouthed, and gazed ut his
boss" then asked: Amt thar any
other name for dat7"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
They Are Called AIphonse and Castor Of Capital

e ENAToR
Aphonse
Chesternedan through the
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Who wouldn't fall short II measured
by the golden rule?
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08
losss lts Charm.

It's difficult for newly married
man to generate much enthusiasm
over his brides beautiful hair after
be has seen her pile II on the bureau
for the night. .
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Danger Of Too Much Talk.
Don't talk too much. Just after you
have talked man into buying. II you
keep on talking you will talk him out
OF buyins. -Atchison Globe.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

he personally made known what was
the trouble with one OF his legs. which
10 gstting all right again. His physi.
clan had joculasiy remarked that Of
iscs-ssskins constitusnts had bsea
pulling the senator's LEG too hard.
ana that was al that allied II. The
senator went 70 the capitol on
crutchss whom he flrst GOT out. but In
I Aay or two he was feeling much
stronger and suffering practically no
uain ana was, therefore. able 70 Joke
The Dolores star., 1914-05-08

Generally speaking. charity Is more
9f fad than an obsession.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
nBLACK POPE" DIES
 FROM WAR WORRIES

ROME Aug 2O-Father Francis Xavier Wernz. General Of the society Of Jesuits and known as the Black Pope" died early today from diabetes. His fatal illness was superinduced by anxiety over the war He constantly prayed victory might rest on the Aus uo-German arms. but he was equally anxious over the fate of Jesuits in France, Germany and Austria
 It is doubtful whether the conclave for the election of Father Wernz sue. cessor will be held because of war conditions. It is necessary that pro vinciale of various countries come to Rome. This will be difficult as they do not enjoy the same privileges as the cardinals It is reported the pope left nothing to his family, but shortly before his death arranged for life in surance for SlO.OOO in favor Of his surviving sister Nothing else goe' to the family The will was read in the presence of Cardinal Merry De Val but the reading was not officially public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
SHIPS TO ENGLAND
 ARE LEAVING PORT
 WITH LIGHT CARGO
Celtic Leaves With One Third
 Her Usual TOnage Aboard Warehouses Are Filled But
 Merchants Are Afraid To Ship

NEW YORK. Aug 2O.-Every ship that sails out of New York harbor for English ports these days sails light although England begs for food
 The liner Celtic left today with 5000 tons of foodsuffs. when she might have carried l6,OOO. The Kroonland left with 4.50O tons and room Tor 5000 more Others of the thirteen ships of the International Mercantile Mar inc and an other lines tell the same story and paradoxically the storage warehouses. i'm and around New York, are checked with foodstuffs for which England is offering fancy prices
 The reason that none of this is go- ing to England. according to trans portauon officials, is that American spectators have no assurance that their drafts will be honored in Eng land. Properly they are unwilling to send their products abroad with noth- ing more than a tangible hope Of pay ment
 Tons are held in check against the time when arrangements are made which will enable purchasers to pay promptly in gold for shipments
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
SYNDICATE FORMING
 TO SUPPORT MARKET
 SAYS MADAM RUMOR
Foreign Exchange Situation Is Becoming More COmph-
 Cated Is Said

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Except for the stock exchange and the foreign exchange situation. where the dead lock remains unbroken, there is in creasing evidence that the domestic financial situation is moving into smoother waters
 The foreign exchange situation is made more complicated by the utter lack Of Reichsmarks. suggesting ab- solute interruption with Berlin Bro kers in the exchange, discouraged by the failure Of yesterdays conference, now look to Washington for a solu- ton of the problem
 Regarding the stock exchange situ- ation. there are many rumors of the formation in tentative way of a banking syndicate aggregating at least S2O0.OOO 900 designed to support the market once operations are re. sumed The most interesting news from abroad is the statement of the Bank of England showing an increase in gold holdings of s25.00O .0OO and a gain in other securities of $140.0OO despite the marked decrease of clear ings In the money market some loans are renewed at six percent but the prevailing rate is nearer seven per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
]. P. MORGAN CONFERS WITH RESERVE BOARD
 ON NATIONAL ISSUES
States Financial and Other Con-
 ditions in This Country Are Showing General Tend to Be-
 come More Even in Tenor

WASHINGTON. Aug 20-Reports of decided improvement in the gener- al conditions of the country and the financial situation in New York. are brought to the treasury department by J. P. Morgan and William Porter a member of the Morgan firm MT. Morgan and Mir Porter spent nearly two hours in conference with Secreta- ry McAdoo and members of the fed eral reserve board. MT Morgan de- clined to discuss the visit
 Secretary McAdoo said, however, that Mir. Morgan assured the govern ment that conditions have shown a steady improvement and that the gen eral situation is reassuring
 Messages have reached the treasury department from bankers throughout the country Of improved conditions and a return to the normal. In many cases clearing house certificates are no longer used by banks, and an de- mands from the country institutions for currency are promptly met
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
CARRANzA ENTERS
 MEXICAN CAPITAL
 AS NEW PRESIDENT
People Extending Over Six Miles
 Welcome Chief and His Dele
 gation of Soldiers Who Will Handle ReinS of Government

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2O.-Caranza. the supreme chief Of the revolution. from today the provisional president of the republic. entered the capital at noon. He was given an lenthusias- tic welcome by crowds on the streets.
 It is estimated that more than 15O, 900 persons crowded the line of march of the new president and his follow CTS, extending from the village of At zeapotzalco to the national palace, a distance of more than six miles
 There was not the slightest disor- der as CaTanza and his staff passed through the cheering crowds which showered them with flowers and con fettie. and from which came repeated cries: Long live Carranza, long live the constitutional government"
 At dawn today the constituuonalist troops began forming at close inter vals in a double line along the entire distance over which the victorious consuutionalist leader was to pass Back of the troops were ranged sight Iseers, and on every roof were others
 It was near noon when Carranza mounted on a superb horse. accom- panied by his staff and generals oi the northwest. central and northeast divisions of his army. left Atzeapot zalco escorted by squadron of caval ry and the fourth Sonora battalion of infantry which acted as the guard ! of honor.
 On reaching the city limits the col umn was met by the mayor and the city council of the capital who deliv
 cred to Carrauza the keys of the city After this ceremony the cavalcade pro
 ceeded to the historic ChapultepeC
 Castle where two batteries of artillery fired a salute in honor of ghe new
 chief executive
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
KAIsER ADoREssEs ouARp

LONDON, Aug 20-A Marconi wireless from Berlin tells of the Ger man Emperor's farewell address to the first regiment of foot guards. They assembled. the Kaiser said 10 pray that German arms be blessed SO that they would be able to keep fly ing the flag of the fatherland over the envy of its enemies even if this en- tailed the sacrificing Of the last drop of German blood
 The sword which was allowed to re- main in its sheath decade after de- oade and which he now draws. must decide. He declared it will not be sheathed again without victory or honor This war has youus the na- tion trusting in the Almighty God and remembering the glorious days of the old commander of the regiment. In a renewed oath of loyalty the regiments proclaimed unquenchable thirst for victory
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
cHlNEsE ASK FAVOR

WASHINGTON. Aug 2O-Most sig nificant of the days developments in the European situation was the in- quiry of the Chinese government of the United States as to whether the latter will undertake the trusteeship of kiao Chow territory. transferring 1t immediately from Germany to Chi ma.
 China's inquiry it is understood is based on Germany's acQuiesence to such a plan, hoping thereby to avert war with Japan While officials are reluctant to express opinions, it is be- ieved the United States will not ac- cept the proposal unless Japan and Great Britain have formally assented.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21

time as financial and other affairs in this state are better
 The Afternoon Meeting
 Resolutions. speeches, enthusiasm and applause marked the meeting of citizens held in the Orpheum during the afternoon The han was filled to overflowing with men and women and a number of the best known labor and business men Of the city accompanied by politicians and professional men took the rostrum>
 A resolution from the assemblage was adopted thanking Governor Hunt for his stand and applauding his move for helping the working man A tel egram from the governor, showing that the matter had been taken up with the board of supervisors, and the governors letter to the Cochise coun- ty board of supervisors were read. Following this. a letter sent by wire from the Warren Commercial Club to the high state executive yesterday af- ternoon. and the first official endorse ment of the move for employing citi- zens in place of convicts on the state highways.
 Mayor l. c. E. Adams of the city of Bisbee presided over the meeting and called on numerous present to ad- dress the assemblage. Among those who spoke were; oscar Zapp, C. II. Holz, Gus Hickey, William Riggs. Frank Vaughn, Joseph Gray, Dr. w. F. Simms, Charles Cunningham, John s. Williams and Lorenzo Wright
 Movement is Endorsed
 The speakers endorsed unanimously the move of the state in their pro posed recalling of the conyicts. and called on the audiencs for their atti- tude on the question. Invariably they i ire-endorsed the plan.
 Speaking for the city, the Mayor and city attorney John s. Williams announced the special meeting of the council and the action which the body would take. They added that at the motion of pr. Simms. the committee of seven who will address recommen dauOns from the district to the state head and the board of control, would be named and that moves would be taken by the city to employ as many men as possible
 On behalf Of the county board Of ! supervisors, Chairman Gus Hickey and member William Riggs pledged the | aid of the county to the state in any way they are able through co-opera ! ton to help in the employment o men out of work. They added that the county has little in the say of the 1 handling of the state road funds 1T this county. but that they will do al they can to aid the men wo are 1T heed of work as county officials anC as individuals and citizens who know the need of the working men.
 Dr. Simms and Joseph Gray eacl told the manner in which the stat road funds are proportioned and spent Dr Simms supplemented his addres with the motion that the committed of seven be named to send recommen
 (continued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
AMERICANS ANGRYi
 CAN'T GET MONEY
AmbaSy in London Fails to Have Cash Available at Time
 Formerly Named

LONDON, Aug 2O- Hundreds of Americans are eXasperated at an in- ability to obtain money which friends deposited for them with the treasury department at Washington. They called at the American embassy by appointment al l o'clock this after. noon' having been told by the embas. sy officials the money would be ready Tor them. Reaching the embassy they were informed no instructions had been received from Washington. The embassy, without result. asked Washington for authority to make such disbursements.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
FRENCH ARE sUccEssFru

FARlS, Aug 20.-The German cav. any occupied Brussels. This was an oIllcial announcement made today A strong column of cavalry ana arm. lery is following up this movement ne Belgian army is retiring on Ant. ~erp without being engaged by tbe Germans.
 The official statement adds. "Our troops have met with brilliant success ih Alsace especially between Muel. nausen and Altkirch. The Germans are retiring on the Rhine and have leit in our hands many prisoners and '"enty-iour guns, six of which were captured by our infantry after a sharp struggle.
 ln Lorraine the day has been less
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
FALSE ADVERTISERS
 CAUSE MUCH UNREST
Blame For Unemployed Condition of Northwest Is Laid On
 Agencies

PORTLAND. Aug. 2O-False adver- tisers who seek to divert immigrants into the northwest were held respon. sible by several witnesses before the federal industrial relations commiss. ion for the unrest that exists here H is utterly impossible it was dis closed to keep an unshlled labor em. ployed throughout the year
 According to T H. Blanchard, pres ident of the Oregon Federation of La bor, about sixty per cent of the un skilled labor of this vicinity now un employed. The abolition or at least governmental supervision of employ ment agencies was generally advocat ed by the witnesses,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
GERMAN SHIP COMING

VANCOUVER, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch from Prince Rupert says "All banks are notified by J. B. Hazen Canadian minister of the marine, of the near approach of a German warship. He stated the ship is coming 10 secure coal Authorities are notified not to give aid to the enemy even under threat of bombardment of the city"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
RArIFY ANOTHER TREATY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.--The sen ate ratified today tho treaty with Peru. providing for an Investigating commission to act in international disputes before a resort to arms This is the nineteenth of the new series of peace treaties to be ratified
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
COTTON MEN MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O-An official cable from the Liverpool Cotton As sociation reported that a committee of three will sail for New York Sat urday to confer with the committee of New York and New Orleans eX- changes with a view Co unravelling the international commitments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
SPEED FANS GATHER
 FOR ELGIN EVENTS
Hundreds on Hand to See Pre-. liminary Tuning of Many
 Fast Drivers

ELGIN. nl. Aug. 2O- Hundreds of speed enthusiasts. the vanguard of many who will line the race course and occupy the grandstands tomorrow and Saturday arrived tonight and await the fifth Elgin national road races.
 Twenty-four drivers, winners of the most important automobile races of the year are tuning up their cars in final preparation for the thirty-six lap grind around the eight and one quarter mile course for the Cobe cup The races start at eleven in the morn. ing.