davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-29
Not In Harmony
 With Administration

The alleged democrats in Alaska who are supporting Bunnell are the same chaps who chose delegation in Valdez two years ago that went down to Baltimore and voted again. st Bryan for temporary chairman of the convention because Chas. F. Murphy told them to. They also voted $ time against Woodrow Wilson for Presidential nomlnee because Chas. F. Murphy told them to. And, yet, notwithstand- ing this disgraceful action of these very men, they and their cohorts, are now running around here how'll ing that the people uf Alaska should vote for Bunnell for delegate to congress for the reason that he will be in harmony with the adminis- tration. Bunnell was one of the delegates in the bolters convention held in Valdez, and assisted in the election of the men who went 10 Baltimore and did every thing in their power to turn the Democratic party over to Chas. F. Murphy and when Bryan introduced his famous resolution to fire Murphy and Ryan out of the convention, Geo. Turner of the State of Wash lngton mounted a chair and howled olt, Kick the - - out of the convention. And at this remark some of the Alaska dele gation clapped tbeir hands in ap- plause.
 When MT. Chas. Bunnell, the fusion candidate for congress, made application for the office of District Attorney for the Third Division there were just two charges against him. One of these was that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
GIRL GETS CANDY "B0MB"
Police Find Sweets in Mysteri-
ous Package.

Stories of bomb explosions so alarmed
Miss Ethel Edwards, nineteen years old,
that when she found a mysterious pack
age in her home, at 81 East 1SSth ST.,
yesterday afternoon, she ran with it to
the Bronx Park police station. The
box was inches by and had come by
parcel post.
Lieutenant Carter, at the Bronx Park
station, heard the story and decided to
take no chances. He gave Miss Ed
wards a police escort. and she was con-
Quoted to the Bronx Detective Bureau,
three miles distant.
AT the Detective Bureau two sleuths
carefully removed the outer cover of
the box. Then, twice as carefully, they
took off the lid. Then they gave the
candy to Miss Edwards, and she took it
home with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
One KILLED IN
SHOOTING AT SEA
Florida Man Dead, Two
Men Wounded in ARRAY
on the Mohawk.

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. l2-The arri-
val here to-day of the steamer Mohawk
from New York revealed a shooting
tragedy on the high seas off the North
Carolina coast that resulted in the
death of F. W. R. Hinman, business
manager of 'The Florida Times Union"
of Jacksonville, and serious injuries
to another passenger and to the Mo-
hawks captain. All three were vic
Tins of bullets fired by a passenger
who booked as George Bachelor Per-
kins, architect, Of Boston.
Hinman was president of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
and widely known in the South. The
other injured passenger was B. II.
Wright, of Utica. Physicians said to-
night both he and Captain A. d. In
gram probably would recover.
Perkins, who boarded the Mohawk at
New York, was placed in irons imme-
diately after the shooting last night,
and when the ship docked here was
given q preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Hugar and
ordered held on murder charge. Evil
mentally responsible was introduced at
the hearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman, Mr.. Wright
and Captain Ingram were sitting in
the companionway of the Mohawk
raincoat, approached. The captain told
him he must wear more suitable ap-
parel if he wished to remain. Perkins
Immediately drew revolver and be-
gan firing. Mr.. Hin. an was struck
twice in the abdomen. Captain Ingram
was hit once and Mr.. Wright once. A
fifth bullet went wild. Perkins is said
TO have turned the weapon upon him
self, but found ne had emptied it.
A wireless call for additional medi-
cal aid was picked up by the torpedo
boat destroyer Flusser, which rushed
to meet the Mohawk Mr.. Hinman died
early to-day aboard the steamer. Cap
tain Ingram and Mr.. Wright were
placed in hospitals here.
The federal warrant charging Per-
kins with murder was read to the
prisoner tonight. He did not attend
the hearing to-day, and authorities
said he manifested listless interest IN
what had happened.
Boston, Nov. 12.-George batcnelor
Perkins, the passenger who is alleged
to have killed a man and wounded two
others on the steamer Mohawk, left
here Monday for New York for tar
pom fishing trip in Southern waters.
He had complained recently of sleep
lessness and was forced TO take an
opiate, according to Herbert II. Holtonn,
his brother-in-law. Perkins was grad
uated from the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology as an architect, ana
,ained wealth and fame as an interior
decorator and designer. He had trav-
elled much in recent years, having. gone
round the world twice. He is forty
three years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
GERMANS SCORN DEATH
IN CHARGES AT YPRES
Fighting in Region of the User Story of Unparalleled
Losses-Kaiser's Forces, Shattered Con-
stanty Return to Attack.
by Cable to The 1ribune.l

Paris Nov The fighting the User and around Yprcs continues
obstinacy which unparalleled the annals
warfare Correspondents and because de-
scrpv phrase be found that h battlefield itself vast
the behind hospital Beside the awful losses
beautiful like with their wonderful
OF history almost unnoced and IN
lists OF dead the the distinguished letters science and public
the this
ill., the Germans evidently stalking everything upon
the Belgium soldier who wounded Monday
to-day OF his
which blind almost incredible determna
OF their assaults.
of and half miles to
of threw themselves consider
ntnudon &C oIumn2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
German Infantry Shattered
Against British Line at Ypres

London, Nov. 12.-The Official Press
Bureau issued the following statement
tonight:
"The operations during the last few
days nave consisted mainly Of hghtinr
to the north Of the Lys, where tho
points of interest were az first on the
line OF Hollebecke, Wytschaete and
Nessines. There have also been severe
encounters on the line from Zanvoorwc
to Frelinzhein.
"The character Of the fighting hss
consisted Of frequent and vigorous in b.
fantry attacks from the Germans. &C
companed by heavy shell fire, alternat
ing with equally vigorous counter-si o.
tacks, the general resul. being the
IT.. intenance Of our line, not without
considerable losses On our side, but
with still heavier losses on the other.
Six machine guns and more than one
hundred prisoners were taken by " OF
the sth.
"The Allies's strength has been con
stantly maintained by reinforcement.
Latterly, the stress has been in the
neighborhood Of Gheluveldt, to the
rorth Of Ypres, and at Dixmude.
Germans Keep Up Bombardment.
The German artillery FIRE was prae-
tically a continual bombardment, in
tended TO pulverize the defence, pre-
paratory 20 the advance OF the infan-
try. In the centre, the struggle has
been at Ypres, the defence Of which
will certainly be reckoned in history
as one Of the most striking episodes
Of the British army.
"For more than three weeks the posi-
tion, which projected like a bastion
into the snemv's lines. has been held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
ASQUITH TO ASK FOR
100000 MORE hEN
Proposed to Increase Income
Tax to 12la Per Cent to Pay
S35,OOO,OO0 Weekly Cost.

London, Nov. 13.--It is understood
that Premier Asquith will on Tuesday
ask Parliament's sanction for the rais-
ing of an additional 100000 troops
for the purposes Of the war, thus
bringing the total up to 100000 men.
Much interest is shown in the hnanc-
ing of the war. 1t is believed that the
government intends to issue war loan
of 81 ,000, 100000 or more, probably at
4 per cent and redeemable within ten
years.
1t is estimated that Great Britain is
spending S35,OOO,000 weekly on the
war, and in addition TO the war loan
the government may propose 70 raise
a further s250,oO0,000 by increasing
the income tax to half crown on the
pound (12iz per cent?. This would
provide for the necessary expenditures
till next March, the end of the finan-
cial vpar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
HOME MADE HATS TO RULE
Millinery Jobbers Say U. S.
Designers Equal to Occasion.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. l2.-Amer-
lean designers Of millinery and clothes
must needs set the pace for styles this
season, according to the Millinery job
bers' Association, now in convention
here: At the opening session to-day
members stated that European artists
would limit their energies to the max
Ing of black or mourning garments and
ehapesus.
American women need not worry
about either hats or dresses. American
manufacturers will offer them an as
sortment of styles and colors which
will equal. if not excel, any of for
eign manufacture. American designers
are equal to any OCCASION" said the
speakers.
Samuel Aeh. Of Cincinnati, is presid-
ing. The election Of officers and the
annual dinner will take place to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
REBEL OUTBREAK
IN ADRIANOPLE
rRu C.hle 70 The Tribune.

Milan, Nov. ia military revolu'
tion has broken out in Adrianople in
consequence Of the subiection OF Turk
ish forces to German commanders. The
bucharest correspondent of I'll Secolo,
who transmits this inform .tion, adds
that deep discomfort also is manifest
in Constsntinople, where the army has
been strengthened By Teuton officers,
who occupy all the higher ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
ADMIRALTY GIVES UP
CRADOCK FOR DEAD
Publishes Names of Fifty-two
Officers Who Were Aboard
the Good Hope.

London, Nov. 12.-The Admiralty to-
night published the names of ffty-two
officers and warrant officers who were
aboard the British cruiser Good Hope
when it was sunk with the cruiser
Monmouth by the German squadron off
the coast of Chilli. The names include
that of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock, commander Of the British
ships.
The Monmouth had aboard fortytwo
officers. The captain Of the Good
Hope was Philip Franklin. The cap
tain Of the Monmouth was Frank
Brandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Invaders Hold One Posi-
ton of 1000 Feet on
Left of User.
FIGHTING RENEWED
ALONG THE COAST
Germans Struggle to Re-
capture LOmbaertzyde,
Near Nieuport.
IBy cseh 70 The Trfoune. ]

Paris, Nov. 12.-After the series OF
desperate rushes by the Germans along
the line between the coast and Ypres
which resulted in their capture of Dix
muoe, the Allies have turned the tables
again by driving all the invaders who
had beaten their way across the User
back 20 the opposite bank, except st
one point. This detachment, according
to to-night's official report, occupies
front of not more than a thousand feet.
The Allies resumed the offensive
against all the enemy that had made
tn, crossing, and also, by the War
Office statement, repulsed a night at
tempt oy the Germans to advance their
position from Dixmude further in ths
direction of the French port Of Dun
kirk.
To-day's official statements indicate
that, with the exception Of the move
ment which practically cleared the west
| nix of the User of the Germans, the
bulk of the offensive movements from
the sea to Ypres are being conducted
by the Kaiser's army.
Press Fighting on Coast.
This offensive became apparent evea
in the region Nhich recently was made
untenable for the invading forces by
the guns of British and French war.
ships. Violent fighting is now going on
between Nieuport and Lombaertzyde,
the latter of which the Germans are
attempting to recapture. Situated on
the beach, it could be strongly defend
ed from the sea, though no word has
come to-day of the participation of the
navy in the engagement
II is evident that critical stage in
the battle in West Flanders has now
been reached, and the next few days, if
not hours, should produce something
more decisive than has yet occurred.
The Germans are no longer utilizing
green troops in this region, bat have
brought up the pick of their army, in
cluding some Prussisn guards, who at
tempted an offensive movement against
the British, but without success.
Both Claim Advantage.
Both sides express satisfaction with
the progress Of the battle. Berlin says
that the attacks of the Allies have been
repulsed and that their own attack is
making hesdway, while in London, as
we'll as here, it is felt that so long as
the Allies can hold the line Of the
canal from Neuport TO Ypres their po-
stion is a strong one.
In France, from the northwest TO the
southeast, there have been engage
ments of lesser Importance, in which,
according to the official reports, Cen
ersl Joifres armies have succeeded in
gaining ground and strengthening their
positions.
The Germans continue to destroy
bridges and railways in Belgium, but
their object remains a secret. IL Is
thought, however, that they are making
preparations to winter in that country
and are taking every step to prevent
their plans becoming known TO the
Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Clavle Ohio Nov 2Th armored cruiser Tennessee es-
caped disaster English Channel by considerably than OO yards
story told Fred Lndmuth Barnes wireless operator
on the warship, in a letter to his parents.
The vessel appears British squadron
OF the British fleet learned that sub
marines were He advised the American
safety behind the British fleet
The commander replied that American vessel had
hidden behind nation and decided
another port
The Tennessee half the the
when British revenue halted her the report German
found floating less than 100
wards directly ahead do the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
GERMAN FORCES SWEPT BACK
OVER USER, EXCEPT AT ONE POINT;
BATTLE RACES FROM SEA TO YPRES
1915 Wars Limit, Says
Austrian Army Head
lBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

Rome, Nov. I2.-Field Marshal
Evettovich. Of the Austrian army,
has published an article fixing 1916
as the extreme limit of the war.
Next spring, he writes, England can
put another army into the field and
In the summer and autumn other
beIligerents can collect fresh forces.
but In 1916 no moro possibly can
be raised.
The entrance Of neutral states
into the conflict will prolong rather
than abbroviate the war. A great
naval battle will be Inevitable, and
Germany will find the invasion OF
England most difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
PLAGUE SPARES TURKEYS
Cattle Epidemic Will Not In
terfere with THANKSGIVING.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Housewives
need have no fear that their tables will
be without Thanksgiving turkey on &C.
count Of the federal quarantine in
various states against the livestock
foot and mouth disease.
To sllsy any uneasiness OF this score
the Department Of Agriculture tonight
issued a statement explaining that the
disease does not affect poultry, and
that the quarantine lays no embargo
upon the shipment Of turkeys or chick
ems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
PRELATE SEES CAKE GO
Bishop Burgess Loses Dessert
and Thief Escapes.
Some one stole the bishops cake.

had il been an ordinary cake it might
not have mattered. but il was built
oYnresslv for Bishop Frederick Bur
cess who lives in the see house on the
Grounds of the Cathedral Of the lncar-
nation, Garden City, L. !. At a supper
in ST. Joseph's Episcopal Church, Long
Island City, last Wednesday, the women
nicked out the finest cake that had been
presented and sent It to Bishop Bur
CESS. p:.L a;I
Last night, while the bishop dineo'
the cake waited on a shelr DeSlde an
open window. II did not nave long 70
wait, because in the, middle OF the
second course the Bishop saw an arm
encircle il lovingly, and it disappeared.
There was a search, of course, but 1t
was cakeless. -.--..-..-.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
LAYS KILLING TO REVENGE
Italian Boy, Police Say, Ad-
mits Shooting Fruit Vender.

Telling dramatic story of vengeance
exacted for the death Of his father
Matthew Amato, eighteen years old,
confessed last night, the police say. TO
the murder Of Salvatore Comparotto
yesterday afternoon Comparotto was
shot down in First av., between 107th
and lOsth SITS, while driving his fruit
wagon
His father, Michele, young Amato
said. was killed in the street on April
:. He was IN the fruit business, said
the son, and his death was the result
OF failure TO accede to demands for
money. Soon after the murder neigh
bors told him that his father had been
seen talking to COmparotto shortly be-
Tore his death.
Amato became convinced that Com
parotio was responsible for his fathers
oeath and laid in wait for him yester-
aay in the doorway Of 211l First av.
Comparotto was shot four times. He
qled in the Blackwells Island Hospital.
ne lived at 378 East 18TH ST., The
him. .-..-.- q
,sSsEAT BEAR SPRING WATER-5Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
LORD ROBERTS WILL
GO TO THE FRONT

London, Nov. 13.-Field Marshal
Lord Roberts of Kandshar is going 10
France. The official announcement
making this fact public says the IA
nous general is going into the war
zone "to see the Indian troops" Lord
Roberts was born in Cawnpore, India,
eighty-two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Cruiser North Carolina Safe;
Tennessee Stean1S Near a Mine
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington l2An fears the safety Of the armoed cruiser
have been blown by mine
to-day by the receipt OF IRON
Mna Greece that the vessel safe ana
at
half dozen other
assuring the department had the North
Carolina No mention was Beirut and for this
reason officials believe for the Amer
in tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
LONDON HEARS OF
GERMAN DISASTER

London, Nov. IA report was cur
rent in the lobbies OF the House OF
Commons this afternoon that three
German cruisers had been sunk in the
Pacific at a place not specified.
No confirmation of this rumor has
been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
KAISER CALLS ON HIS SOLDIERS
TO DEFEND THEIR OWN HEARTHS
[By Cabs 10 The Ttbun~ !

1Among the recent night
Will
helm which the the German soldiers
is The En-
adds:
THE of trial for all Germany You must
forth the otherwise Germany the fair and free Will
humliated and
backward Remember that behind
awaits only happiness success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
JAPANESE SHIPS
OFF EASTER ISLAND

Montevideo, Nov. IA dispatch
from Valparaiso says that the Jap
anese squadron seen recently OF Easter
Island, in the Pacific. by a merchant
vessel consisted of eight vessels. The
battle cruiser Kongo was the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
GERMANS LEVY ON
GHENT FOR $4,000

Amsterdam, Nov. Ia dispatch
from Client 10 the "Het Volk" says:
General Won Manteuffel has been ap-
pointed the new Governor OF Ghent
He has hoisted the German flag over
the town hall and imposed war levy
of $4,000 for the pay Of the officers
and soldiers. He insisted that the levy
must be paid by noon to-day. The
Germans are now requisitioning more
extensively than ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

,SeeAT BEAR SPRING WATER-50c
sas case OF Six glass stoppered bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

Americas Favorte
Still POLAND WATER Aerated
Recognized as the Leader for its Purity 4
Medicinal Properties IN every part wor1d.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

No Thanksgiving table complete without
4 bottle OF ANGoSTURA eITTERs.-
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

Imported Book Psnetela. A cigar with
an cuy!able reputation for GualG.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Emden's Men Escape.

When their ship steamed off without
them the Emden's men in the small
boats could do nothing but come ashore
again. On landing they lined up on
the shore of the lagoon, evidently de-
terrined 20 fght to finish Il the
Australian cruiser sent a party ashore.
Az 6 y. m. the German raiders en-
barked on the old schooner Ayessa, be-
longing 10 Mr.. Ross, "uncrowned King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

Continued on page 9, column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
WEATHER

FAIR TODAY, RAIN TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, 53j Low. 10.
Full report on Page 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22
proved. April 10, 1914.
CHAPTER sos.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section $50 of Article 16
of the Code Of Public Local Laws Of
Maryland. title Montgomery County.
Chapter 800 of the Acts Of the General
Assembly of 1912, so as to omit from
the corporate limits of said town Ger
tain land situated on the north side of
the Conduit Road.
Section /. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland That Section $50
Of Article l6 of the Code of Public Local
Laws of Maryland, title Montgomery
County" subtitle Glen Echo" as con-
tanned in Chapter 100 of the Acts of 1912,
be and the same is hereby repealed and
re-enacted with amendments, so as to
read as follows
Sec $50. That the boundaries of said
town shall embrace the land Of the Ma
tiOnal Chautauqua Of Glen Echo, as of
record in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county, re-
corded in Liber j. A., rs, folio 253. and
all land lying between said National
Chautauqua of Glen Echo and the Viz
ginia shore and having for its Western
boundary the western edge of Cabin John
Creek.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved, April 16. 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.
CHAPTER 344.

AN ACT to repeal Sections 1873 and 1872
Of Article l6 of the Code Of Public Lo-
cal Laws of Maryland, title "Montgom-
cry County" subtitle County Commits
sioners." according to Chapter 100 of
the Acts of 1912, and to re-enact the
same with amendments designed to fix
the salary of the Clerk to said Commits
sioners and Treasurer Of said County at
$2,250 and TO limit the expenditures for
regular assistants to $4,000 per annum.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That Sections 1928
and 1872 of Article l6 of the Code of Pub
lie Local Laws of Maryland. title Mont
gOmery County" subtitle County Com
missioners." according to Chapter 100 of
the Acts of 1912. be and the same are
hereby repealed and re-enacted so as to
read as follows
Sec. 1928. They shall appoint a clerk
who shall be ex-officio Treasurer and Col
lector of State and County taxes for said
county; and for his services as such he
shall receive a salary of twenty-five hun
bred and fifty dollars per annum, payable
monthly, and no other compensation or
commission except the fees hereinafter
allowed in case of sales of personal and
real property. and his duties shall be as
follows
Sec. 1872. He shall have the power,
subject to the approval of the County
Commissioners. to appoint such assistant
or assistants. at a compensation of not
exceeding four thousand dollars in the az
gregate, as he may deem necessary and
proper for the faithful and efficient per-
Torrance of the work of his Office, and
the assistant or assistants so appointed
shall take the oath Of office prescribed by
the Constitution Of this State and shall
execute such bond or bonds as the said
Clerk may require.
Sec 2. And be il further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect on the first day
of July. 1914. and shall be construed the
same as If no repeal had been made ex-
cept in so far as the pre-existing law is
changed thereby.
Approved, April 10, 1914.