davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
WILSON
CALLS LABOR LAW
FREEDOMS CHARTER
Head of Federal Department
Lauds Clayton Antitrust
Bill Before A. FL Dele
gates.
THIS is woMAN's AGE,
SAYS MARGARET ROBINS

Tho organization and qulckenlng into
social consciousness and group help
fulness OF the working women is the
supreme need OF Industrial democracy
IN America. This is the women's age.
This generation will witness a greater
advance of women into civic and So
cial control than in all the past ages
OF the human race. II working women
are not actually represented in the
ieadership of this great movement It
viii be controlled by privilege and re-
action.
The organization of working women;
the training OF trade union girls with
the gift of leadership for service
among their fellow-workers; literature
that will inform, stimulate and en-
courage working women everywhere
to stand together and cooperate in
the industrial struggle; this Is the
way and the only way to win and
hold the future for Industrial democ-
racy in this country and the world
lna3~qss~aMsu1D
RMpuo
President, wOman;s Trade Union
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
MEASURE HELD OVER.

Councils did not act On the measure.
IT was held over to be printed al the
request or It's sponsor.
Chief Pike Of the Electrical Bureau.
recently requested a conference OF rep
resentatives from the corporations main
taining overhead wiring systems With
RlaW of reducing the number of poles Il
the street by greater Joint use e
standing poles ~ iha various cemaaniez-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
ROBBED OF sll5 ON STREET
Unidentified Man the Victim Of
Highwaymen In Camden.

Camden police are waiting today for
a man said to have been held up ana
robbed Of Si16 BY highwaymen In Broad-
way early this morning He has not Vet
reported 70 the authorities The highway
men were chased by Or. b J.. MeDona.-
ghy. Of 1892 Broadway. who hrsd several
shots at them with a revolver.
Charles Whalen. OF 1898 Broadway. also
went TO the assistance Of the victim The
highWaymen had turned upon Whalen.
who was not armed and were beating MIN
when the noise aroused Doctor McDon-
sghy. The thieves He'd and ESCAPED
The physician went 10 the street ana
Was told By the victim a. the robbsrs
that they had taken SIS Of bis money snS
that he intended 70 report 10 me 1olles
Af late hour this morning he had faiIsa
g 42 81 tns man talked Ike 4 German.
esaassE = - phgs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

When Mr.. Johnson returned home from
the once the other evening he found his
young wife Ia tears why. GraeeP' ia
cried in surprise. What is the trouble.
dariing7"
"oh. Ernest" ahe sobbed. Il baked a
cake this morning ana set a on the win
dowsill and 4 tramp came along M
stole Il
We'll don.t cry. dearest, said ths
husband aensoilnsly. "One tragnp Isss
e tee eorld doesn't matter -k3srpsr,s :
AIasaAne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
WOMAN co11ApsEs IN COURT
Mrs. solotist and Abe Lipman SEN
fenced to Year In Jail.


Mrs. Annie Solotist sister of Abe Lin
man, bankrupt dry goods dealer, formerly
Of 41S Market street and Pleasantville, n.
j.. collapsed and sat in a semiconscious
state in the United States District Court
today when Judge Thompson sentenced
her and Lipman to one year and one day
In the Eastern Penltentiary. Sentence
was passed after they had been refused
new trial on charge of conspiracy to
conceal $1,000 worth of Lipman's assets
from his creditors shortly before he
failed in November. 1911, of which they
were convicted last month.
The woman was too weak to stand upon
her feet to hear sentence passed. She is
the mother of several children. and the
fear that her imprisonment might cause
them to suffer is thought to have made
her i'll. In addition to the prison SEN
tence, a fine of $500 was imposed on each
defendant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
A SPYs LAST LETTER
Glad lie Was 10 Die Death Of An
Officer.

AMSTERDAM, via London. nov 30.
ts.2o D. mD-Thc Cologne Gazette
publishes a letter written by Carl
Hans Lody, who was recently put TO
death as a Spy in the Tower of Lon
don, written by him TO relatives IN
stuttgart the day before he was shot
The letter says.
'My Dear ones: ] have trusted in
God and He has decided that my
hour has come. / must start on the
journey through the dark valley like
$50 many Of my comrades in this ter
r.Nlc war Of nations
May my life be honored as an
humble offering on the altar of tho
fathcrland The hero's death on the
battlefield certainly is finer but 1t is
not my lot ] die here I'm the en-
cmls country silent and unknown.
hut the consciousness that ! die I'm
the service of the fatherland makes
death easy
Tomorrow ! shall be shot hero in
the tower II is a consolation to me
that ] was not treated like u Spy
had just judges ana shall die as am
officer, not as spy
'IarcWoH cod bless you.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
III DEAD IS HUNTING
TOLL IN II States
WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN WE'RE
MOST FATAL 10 THE
NISMlsN.

CHICAGO, NoN 3O. one hundred
and eleven dead and 1872 iuH.r.d Ia
l... t.,,,.,.. .,..,... -,.,....., ...,
,'ri. ,,.i'l ''.,, ,'', j" a,'''7 ""i h,''t.
,nd,l ,..,.rt. ,. ''' '", .,'.',.r.,, "'. xxx
1'r E4 u''' I.'' =" N,.'
.., ,.,,'. .,.,,..,.',,' Nv '."' "a
tr,.,. D, "''' t"''''
''v''' .........,, Sim .nl ,r.,,... ,...,.l.
,g, er,.t.', r',.,..r ", '''-''r ,..
.'' h' '''''.' |"i'''l "l A"hHnl'I'h 'I'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
Negro Charged with Rnpc

Sheriff ]. W Lewis of Indcpend-
ence, Kan, passed thraugh Tulsa
last night taking L. +. McIntosb
back home with him to appear on
charge Of rape, Mcintosh will he
remembered as the negro who was
implicated In the knife fight at the
Empress Shining parlor several weeks
ago.
The negro was caught in Okmul-
gee where he had fled from Justice
avoiding possibly more than one
charge of criminal nature. He has
a bad reputation and has established
a police court record everywhere no
has gone, according to report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
ouI-IN-To-sAH-VIr Is DEAD
Venerable Medicine Man of the Com
manchc~ Passes Away.

Special 10 The World
DUNCAN. Okla, Nov 8O-"Qui-
in-to-sah-vit" better known by the
name of Eschiu. one Of the oldest
medicine men Of the Comanches died
at his home n few miles from here
His exact age was unknown. but he
must have been near 100 In 1874,
when the CEcycnnes and Comanchcs
were giving the federal government
trouble and General Miles was sent
TO quiet tho Indians. Eschiu was the
chief medicine man among the In
diaus at that time and took a prom
ineut part In the proceedings which
followed For many years he was
medicine man TO Chief Quanah
Parker Of the Comanches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
4 Modern Rumulus

story of babe in the woods
which almost passes belief is sent
from Fifield wis. TO the Chicago
Tribune Baby Rail- the 2-year- old
son OF a settler near Fiheld wan
dercd away and was lost IN the forest.
The nights there are very cold. but
when found tho child was asleep in
the undorhrush, whore 70 had been
kept warm hy cuddlng between bear
cubs. The child was hungry but had
not been injured by tine mother Of
tho cubs which ran away al the ap-
proaCh ~ the scurchcrs Al that
the child could ton II his adventure
was Isis do-gie play. baby hun
grv"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
Protest Against Bombardment

AMSTERDAM, Nov 3O.-lVia Lon
don, 1915 p. mD-The Tiid states that
the chamber Of commerce of Armen-
there's has sent 20 the American consul
at punkirll with a request that he for
ward II to Washington, protest
against the bombardmont by the Ger
mans of Armentieres. The protest de-
clares that several women and child
ron have been killed. that houses have
been set on fire and that the city Is
not being used for military purposes
by the allies not single soldier be
ing there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

OKLAHOMA CITY, nov 30-Rela-
tive TO passports for persons in this
country desiring TO 10 to any portion
OF Europe now involved in the war.
Governor Cruce today received from
the federal state department the new
regulations which h9ye been adopted.
Under the new ordcf any person de
string TO 60 10 Europe now must go
iefurc federal or state district court
and make application for a passport.
stating to which particular portion Of
the country he wishes 10 visit and for
what purpose This is 10 ascertain if
the person intends enlisting in the
army Of any nation that may now be
fighting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

OkLAHOAiA CITY, Nov 3O-Tn-
stead Of returning 10 Chandler. his ola
nome Judge }. b. A Robertson. who
was one of the defeated Democratic
Danuilates for governor, will remain
n 'hiahoma City and will soon omen
Jaw oitlces here. Judge Robertson
~, iuI many years was a resident Of
haIer' but was appointed on the
was when ne resigned TO hecome
candidate for the nomination for GOV
ernor. ~ e''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
New warships Nearly Ready.

LONDON. Dec 1.-t2.j9 a. MI
The PoroErdd correspondent of The
Post explains that the 1870 naval guns
sent 60 panzig must be for the two
drCadnauChts. two drCadnauCht
cruisers and other Warships under
construction there II was not ex-
pcctcd that there would hc ready un-
ul next year. but It Is believed that
their construction has been consid-
Crahly expedited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
Supplies Are Not Taxed.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. SO.-No i'm
port duty on American supplies for
the Belgians is to be imposed by Ger
many. according 10 a telegram tonight
from the American relief commission
10 former Governor Stuhbs. state
chairman for relief work I'm Kansas.
INC telegram said If supplies had been
taxed as reported, it was an isolated
had blundcred '''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov 10
har'ards championship football team
i' to be rendered a banquet bv the
Students and graduates of the college
on December II. It was announced to-
night. II is planned Ia make tho
demonstration in favor Of CAPTAIN
HrlcAleys team the greatest OF lis
Mnd In the history Of athletics at
harvard with covers for 1000 Der.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
belgian Queen Not Ill.

LONDON. Dec, tt l9.37 a. m ,
The rumors that Queen Elizabeth Of
Belgium is III are unfounded. She Is
in London with her children and Wis
tied the queen Mother Alexandra and
extended birthday congratulations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
COTTON POOL BIG BENEFIT
Money Received for Early Picking
Finances Saving of Rest of Crop.

Special o. The World.
RIPLEY. Okla, Nov 30-The
bonded warehouse nj this place now
has S14 bales Of cotton stored on
warehouse receipts a total Of S25. e.
OQO insurance is carried on the cot
ton The receipts given for the cot
ton have been used in paying for the
picking Of the crop and many other
advantages have been gained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
GOVERNOR At POULTRY SHOW
Crucc Has Offered Prize for Best
Pen of Chickens at Muskogcc.

Special 90 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. s0-Gov-
ernor Crucc went TO Muskogee today.
where he will attend the poultry show
being given there this week The
governor had offered as a personal
prize cup for the best pen Of chick
ems The governor will probably spend
a day or two in Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

SEATTLE, Nov 3O.-Only Cighf
persons were killed In Washington by
hunters guns during tho season that
ended today the number beiug smaller
than usual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

LONDON. Dec. l-D3.Og a y
4 Reuter- dispatch from the north Of
France saws that King George ar
rived from ENGLAND Monday after a
very rough passage. The king was re-
ceved by the prince OF Wales and
paid visit 60 the hospitals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
French BUY American Meat

CHICAGO, Nov. SO-Additional or
ders for ten million cans OF corned
beef and ESQ GOO lat hog backs have
been placed with Chicago packers by
the French government Il was an
nounced today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
Crucc uonon Roouisi,iop

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. SO.-Goy-
ernor Cruco today honored requisl-
ton for T. A. Moore. wanted IN Desha
county Ark., on charge of omber-
Element
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

sons. The result Of the election Of
Of the completion Of next years eleven
Will be announced at the dinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

AMSrERpAM pc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
The state Library

State Librarian II. c. Prince, is just
now facing a question of much i'm
portance and that is the binding of
State publications. The custom has
been to use sheep for almost all the
State books. The binders now inform
Mr.. Prince that good sheepskin is all
the time coming searcer and more ex-
pensive. Then the canvas binding
known as buckram enters the case. 1t
is known that with age the sheep bind
ing soon becomes, with ordinary hand
ling, delapidated, while uckram stands
the wear and tear much better and in
fact makes a neater looking book
The United States government and
several states are already using this
material and their publications have
u very handsome appearance. Mr.
Prince has had a few works so bound
and is heartily in favor of buckram.
A matter that is causing much
bother and worry for the State libra
ran is the lack of room, one that has
become really serious. Almost every
availa BILE inch Of shelf room s now
in use and books, papers and pamph-
lets are daily arriving. The agreement
by which the State library secures the
United States publications calls for
their being always easily accessible to
the public. The State of Maine publ
cations must be always available and
the publications of other states are
in such constant use that they have
to be kept at hand Then of course, the
general reference volumes are in con-
slant demand.
Now" says Mr.. Prince, here is the
situation. Either the State library will
have to be made into AMI kept as
law and legislative library, or more
room must be provided to keep 1t
general library. The need is impera
tive. The library is constantly grew
ing and thousands of copies of pamph
lets, books, newspapers, etc, are now
stored in unsuitable, almost inacces
sable quarters. So far as fiction is
concerned, we do not vary any except
for the travelling libraries.
Our library ranks very high among
state Libraries. Only two in the coun-
try have as good a system of the dis
tribution of State documents as ours.
New York and Connecticut, and they
do not excel ours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
State Bar Examinations.

The Maine State Board of Legal Ex-
aminers opened a two1days' session Tues
day at the county building in Portland
and a class of 81 presented, themselves
for examination for admission to practice
law in this State. The list includes:
Kenneth A. Rollins, Pennington; Fred
Roger Miller. Waldoboro; Harvey R.
Pease, Cornish; Lester Z. Brown, Cape
Elizabeth: Fred w. Small, Standish;
Carl A Weick. Springfield; Robert w.
Lawlis. Houlton; Clyfton Hewes. Saco:
Carl A. Blackington, Rockland; William
Folsom Merrill, Skowhegan: Thomas S.
Bridges. Bucksport; Clifford j. Sharp,
4donticello; Spaulding Bisbee. Rumford; .
Roger A. Greene. Hoosick Falls, N. Y;
John ]. Hayes. Boston; John ]. Devine.
Portland; Harry H. Cannell, Portland;
Anne N. Asseln, lewiston; Benjamin l..
Berman, Lewiston: James ]. Meehan,
Lewiston; William H. Clifford, Lewiston;
Charles D. Bartlett, Bangor; Edward /,
Gleszer, Bangor; Cornelius ]. O'Leary.
Bangor; Ralph K. Wood. Bangor; Sam
uel Cohen. Bangor; Martin F. Hurley.
Bangor; James c. White, Bangor; Ralph
Rigby Glass, Bangor; Carl c. Jones.
Waterville; Frank o. Dean, Waterville;
George w. Howe. Milo. Hugh Warren
Hastings. Fryeburg; Everett H. Moxeey.
Gardiner; Charles R. Clason, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
Gas On the Stomach

Flatulence, or gas in the digestive
tract, is an annoying accompaniment
of intestinal indigestion and const!pa-
ton. AS rule it indicates that food
Is being retained in the stomach and
intestines longer than nature intend
ed.
When colicky pains accompany the
presence of gas the need of a gentle
laxative to clear away the offending
food residue is imperative. If the
condition of constipation Is not quick
ly corrected a coated tongue, erup-
tons on the skin, headaches and back
aches soon show that the poisons have
found their way into the circulation.
The use of the gentle laxative pills,
Pinklets, will not only Danish these
unpleasant symptoms quickly but, if
used regularly for reasonable time,
will really correct chronic constipa-
ton.
Pinklets are not like harsh purga-
tives that leave the bowels dry and in
the end worse than before. Pinklets
gently assist nature, never grippe and
are so small and easy to take that they
are known as the dainty laxative.
Your own druggist can supply you
with Pinklets or they will be sent by
mail, postpaid, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, at
25c. per bottle. Send for the book.
THE Dainty Laxative" telling how to
treat constipat ion,-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
The u. S. S. Rodgers at
Fault in Recent Coils
ion with Str. Gov. DingIey

Eastport Maine, Aug. 5-Captain
Dingley of the Eastern Steamship Cor
poration, here Monday en- route for
Boston. has notification from U. S. in
spectors generating him from all
blame in the collision on July IS in
Portland harbor with u. S. S. Rodgers.
The decision follows
In the opinion of this board the U. S.
S. Rodgers was the overtaking vessel
before anyone aboard her had seen the
1t was incumbent on her to keep out of
the way. 1t is extremely improbable
that the Governor Dingley was ever in
the position described by the COM
manding officer of the U. S. S. Rodgers
until the two vessels were about COM
ing together; and although the decks
of the u. S. S. Rodgers were covered
with men no one seems to have looked
at the other ship until Ensign Smith
saw her when she was about abeam.
Certainly she gave no signals and did
not even answer those of the Governor
Dingley The Governor Dingley could
not possibly have been going at the
rate of speed the officer Of the L. S. S.
Rodgers thought. as she could not pick
up even half speed In three minutes
after leaving her dock. and ut the mo-
ment of coming together she must have
been nearly dead in the water or the
light built torpedo boat would certainly
have been sunk. When the U. S. S.
Rodgers failed to answer the signals of
the Gov. Dingley the latter vessel was
promptly backed and 1t seems that the
U. S. S. Rodgers ran across the bow of
the Gov Dingley coming in contact
with her stem. The board believes
that the Governor Dingley was prop
erly handled and that the commanding
- Z f- l..s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
The Effect of the War.

The effect of the general war in Europe
is already being felt In this country.
prominent State official said yesterday
that he had just heard of one case that
illustrates the situation very nicely. He
was talking with the head of a well
known bottling concern about the cap
fasteners used in his business. You will
remember that the best of them have a
thin shaving of cork to ensure a tight
fit, which is very essential with all the
bottled sodas and other aerated bever-
ages. The bottling house man drew a
letter from his desk written by a big
firm, suggesting to him that he order
now for a several months supply, be-
cause he feared That as result OF the
war his firm would be unable to secure
any more cork from the usual Southern
Europe sources of supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
BY A
BULL MOOSE NEAR
DANFORTH, ME.
nfuriated Animal Attracted by
Glare of Headlights
Rushes Car

Fort Fairfield, Me-, Aug. 5-Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Osborne of Limestone
and Mrs. Frank O. Osborne of this
town. who were returning from Wat
erville by automobile, were attacked
by an Infatuated bull moose in a
stretch of thick woods near Danforth
the other night. The animal was at
tracted by the glare of the headlights
and made savage rush for the car.
1t was only by opening up the lever
and turning on all his power suddenly.
that Mr.. Osborne managed to avoid
the crushing forest giant.
Mr.. Osborne and the two ladies had
pleasant trip through central Maine
from Waterville and, as dusk APP
preached in the evening, the head
lights on the front of the car were
turned on. They were driving at a
moderate rate of speed through the
thick woods near Danforth when, sud
denly. there was crashing sound in
. the bushes beside the. road Looking
up, they saw the towering, shaggy
form of a large moose, who was en-
ragged by the strong glare of the lights
which were full upon him.
He stood for an instant and then
launched himself forward, toward the
front of the automobile where the
lights were shining, with the speed of
an express train and nearly It's weight.
Realizing their danger. Mr.. Osborne
reached down and turned on his power
all the power the car had in reserve.
1t responded with a suddenness which
saved them from the impact, and the
side of the automobile grazed the
charging moose by a few inches. Not
slackening speed for an instant, Mr..
Osborne shot through the woods road
and out into the open again, as though
the car had been projected from can
non.
Mr.. Osborne considers it exceedingly
unsafe to travel through the woods in
that section of the state by automobile
at night without being armed. The
headlights of car act on a moose
and deer in precisely the same manner
as a jack light and they can never be
relied upon not to charge, when once
they are caught in the glare. Mr..
Osborn feels that he and his party
were exceedingly fortunate to have es-
easily as they did.
ut was more good luck than any
thing else" Mr.. Osborne says.
But the two women say it was his
quick thinking and prompt action in
turning on ali his power, which saved
them from harm.