davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-12-23

New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork SO. 50 so.
cnaor Crystals per 100 lbs. $4O1
o'7 50 test NoInsses SUI al SO. SO
MoIasses Eng, tslds per gal.
Liverpool Cotton mjddling Uplapd. 4 42.IO0
Exchange New York &London, so days sight
nominal.
Exchange New Yorknnd London. sigh $4.851
London. Dec. 22nd.
Dem. Crystals 26s, 9 H. 28s. 81.
Muscovado, floating terms il
Sugar, bond, on 500 basis lis. Sd.
German beef IS 0. Il. 10 further
sales during the war
JAW" Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or (lannel lop
orders, floating terms,
Demeiura Rum, nominal Is. 63l.-1s. I'D.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middln. i,ed, pl 1wt.
75s.
Cot'on, Nedium Fine Stat Liverpool. oonUinal
per ID Is.
Bank OF England Rate Of aiscoma 5.
Cousols 688 Bid
TIrNe rer cent lente- in Paris for cash II.
All prices subject to correction.
, 1914-12-23

1t IS announced from Warsaw that that
town has been bombarded by a Zeppelin,
which dropped eighteen bombs, demolishinS
two houses, killing 90 persons and wound
ing 80. Later, six bombs were dropped
from a German aeropiane but they did mail
damage. Many women and children wele
among those killed. There was a heavy mist
when the Zeppelin approached and i was
not detect,d until within a NILE, but q min
ute after il was sighted forty high angle
guns mounted on house tops aud at ST eet
corners were raining q fusilade Of shells
about the flyer, which swooped across the
city letting g highly explosive prcjectlles,
and as it a-scd, about ten bombs fell Lear
the railway station, tearing gEeat holes in
the eround. Alter completing a circuit
above the clty, the airship turned leisurely
in the direction OF the German line, appu-
IeatIy unhindercd by the Russian guns md
disappeared unframed.
According to q Budapest newspaper, an ar
incurred train on route from Lemberg to the
Cnrpathians with ammunition and food was
Blown up. 1t is believed to have been a
Russian train.
A Petrogrnd official statement says
"Fi2bting with the Turks, who had concen-
tratcd considerable forces in the direction of
Van, has developed favourably for US. We
have r"fulsed Tie attacks Of the enemy rear
the village Of Alaeoez, where the Turks had
a great number killed"
A Renter despatch from Conatantinople
states that Field Marshal Won Der Goltz
has been appointed Military Commandment Of
Constantiuople and Acting Minister Of War,
Enyer Pasha having left to take command
Of be troop in A~natolia, and tue German
R,l,I,,4 l,.. : =, I,,, o,C. 49, M ;,;u4.- r. NJ.
inc, Djen,i! Pasha having assumed the COM
mend of the troops in Syria.
Ii is statsd that Field Marshal Won Der
Goltz's real mis- ION is to etft ct a recoDcilia-
ton between the leaders of the Turkish
Government and the senior German officers
employed in the Turkish army and navy as
Their discord paralyzes the conduct of the
war.
New York, Dec. 22nd-A despatch from
Montevideo states that the Belgian and
French Ministers have entertained Vice
Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee, who landed
from the sInvincible' his vessel was struck
twenty times in the battle off the Falkland
Islqnds, but without being seriously dam
aged. Tt is stated that the British com
mauders sent their men to breakfast while
the Germans were firms. The "Gneisenau"
exhausted her ammunition, nevertheless
she did net surrender, and her crew
drawn up in formation sang patriotic songs
until she plunged. One hundred and thirty
surviving Germans have been sent to Eng.
land, the others rescued having died from
shock, wounds and exposure. The com
mander of the British flagship was slightly
hurt in the foot by a flying splinter. Had
he ordered his smaller guns to be manned
there doubtless would have been fatalities
on board, as one Of these guns was smashed
by a shell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

parallel courses, beginning March y.
Course \ will be- given az Carnegie Hall
on five successive Sunday evenings and
course u ut the Ncw Amsterdam Theatre
ON SUCCESSIVE Monday afternoons at Z
o'clock The new subjects VIII he a.
follows: London To-day" Paris =
Art. Life, Fashion, Rome Ancient
and Modern FLORENCE and Venice"
and Vienna" The now color views
aud mutton pictures were al taken by
MIR. Newman last summer.
For other drH matte news scr sta.
trcnth page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

The Bronx Theatre this week will have
Rube Marauard and blossom Seeley.
PLAYING The suffrage Pitcher: Is. \.
Rolfe's Arcadia" Hermlne Shone and
company in new sketch called The
Last Of the Quakers,' by Edgar Allan
Woolf the Charles Ahearn Troupe. Ar
thur DEACON. Bobby Heath and Florrte
Mlershp. the Gardner Trio, the cabaret
Trio the FLYING Martins and Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
1t the Victoria Theatre.

this week at the Victoria Theatre. A
three ply headline attraction will he pro-
vided by Emma Carus, Eva Davenport
and Lydia Barry IN their respective offer
ings Other acts will include Cartmell
and Harris, Hunting and Francis. the
Japanese Asahi Troupe. Just Half Way
Lew Kimberly and IIalsey Mohr. Nio-
linsky. the Five Mowatts. the Hess Sis
tiers. Ethel Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle In motion pictures, the Devote Trio,
Brooks and Bowen. the Hawaiian Troupe
and Harry carr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Proctors Fifth Avenue this week will
offer a novelty in the shape of an elahor-
ate presentation of the whole opera Cav
alleria Rusticana" Interpreted by com
panN of twenty-five. Other acts Will in
clude Helen Page and company in a
sketch Of stage life. The tnderstudy' :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THE SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1914.

Hyams and Leila Mcintyre In The
Quakeress." Minnie Dupree and com
pany playing 1.-THE Man in Front" and
kathleen Clifford will he other headliners
The remainder Of the bill will include Jim
Diamond and Sibyl Brennan, Mrs. Louis
James and company in Making Play
the Four Bards. Hines and Fox and the
Jordan Girls Sunday concerts will lie
giNtd L3 usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Heading an entertaining hill at Proc
tors Fiftv-eighth street this week will
lie The He'll Hops tabloid musical
comedy. Others on the programme Will
he Rose Marston and company In the
comedy sketch, "Out All Night" Gertie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Heading the programme at the Alham-
bra Theatre this week will he Bert Will
Jams. Other acts will include Wellington
Cross and Lois Josephine John e. Rice
and Sally Cohen. Bert Melrose. Gordon
and 'Eiea. Schroeder and Dickinson, the
Karl Grees. Concerts will take place to-
daN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
N THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRES.
,,.xi,in Harmed Makes Hrr Oebut
All. vcr.--sOmc az the Novelties,

vs-r Harmed viii make her vaude-
.uo l,,It tNIs week, appearing at the
~.,,ce T. . uaylct based on Tolstoy's
re- ,..t klrcnina." Her supporting
~,,r W include Charles Lane and
..,i,,N {, lowell. Joan Sawyer and
,.,, .lt.lu N,ll also make their v,,idc-
.., I,.#- and Other acts will include
rs, T.-alzI. Elizabeth Murray from
,.. .u..., links company. Miss Norton
raul NICHOLSON in ~ Dramatic Car
...r. Frederick Y. flowers and company.
... rul Ulrvcvs, Burley and hurley and
cr..''
Another lhtecn act bill viii lie seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

ANUSE NENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

"The Rcautios"' Jesse |. I.asky's
newest offering. with Stuart Baird. Laura
iieb and ~ company Of fifteen. will be
one of the topliuer features at u. F..
keith's Colonial Theatre THIS week. John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

James !. Morton, Eddie Borden and Irene
Shannon, the Ramsdel Trio. Saunders
and Van kuntz. Wilson and Aubrey
Chester tombstone and proctOr's feature
films during intortnlssOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Twelve comedy features will make up
the bill this week at Proctors East 12Jth
Street as follows: The Five Marines,
Herbert's Dogs Galloway and Roberts,
Wheat and Alvin, Pat Toohcy and COM
pany, Jim and Essie HaZcltou. His
Tango Cook" a farce Minnie stephens
Violet and Charles and hlack and white
photo plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Prince Runton and company Will top
the programme this week at Proctor's
Twenty-third Street. Others on the hill
will include James Kennedy and com
pany In n comedy sketch. Caught" !:
Howe and Howe. Barney O'Neill Gus
Campbell and company. Cooper and
Eshell. McRea and la Port and first run
comedy photo and feature films.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

ANl>E NE>GS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

De Mllet. Kimball and Kenneth, Thomas
and Saparo. the Albcrgs and black and
white photo plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

T. NJ. Newman. the traveller ana leo
turer. is to present his fifth annual
series of Illustrated trayel talks in two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-06
LIE GRIPPE
Mace Strong BY Vino.

4l e Ar 2.
s Afier "a Vt-1 s-t attack
sH et-.
ga e1l
hal ~ ralHls z aH p.
8 r-lna th NED
JAMS h a
l d take Fi1ol
1ssn rs -s uea rassas fsm q
M ae ezfind Els l 3.
u h SIZE r11a- 81
rr MAS as go
af.er aaa,asr ~
o-t tmft t1- sara & ceadHen
dr E1mar was ln. or Mhat rea
3 : 60 fine stie aaa = restored
rEh an5 strength
i the ccmaued zrsion e D
~ curative esemsat ca
.FsTs Hlihos thp sroasr al 81.
me o,ues making ana srsHzis
craAag prupFr ~ tansc ga. g.
-sts Flnol So effcssnt1a laalns
l-t Weakened rundown system
We saarcates Flrcli1 slra $50 %
a-1s satisfaction Hntts las Drs
@ Alaaqaer n N
-Fcr ruse- s-a1r skfr tr g
AH S-te Nt raltae lL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-06
CITH ON RFt 1fsD EWR
MUNICIPAL COAL flEfD'

IS adopted 1ts-ts
sha Eatla EE a-E4l prEl-E 1H g
aiess11tes "a
Es lA fure fr
rrt sr faE-e rds 11Flea ib
Nel
as - g
t ~
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8 th ns W4k 3
Nr-7 FrS rrft1 Goa
HaeF 81 c
zh+ w 1 Fl
Ta Sn1a
lte Errg -s1rE f Haa
DIT lars tEE1s sd
- b Essle5 wth IT, 1i
l Eht s1ca
Tas zg aaEuaer HAs Instructed I
Hlase as Inspection 20 eW s 81
81 Zta E = rfzs asel
th= uncr 1 8 Iggal Is laa
ml lTl1 G-1nsfs
we Sells FEe tnaas wth Baitit
= f 1A.f scar asked tar t-
fr At ana rr 1
r. Mr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-06
YOUNG MAN DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT;
MAY Be DEAD
D SET a-s 1i Z c Ora
oa Brother e YRS M 81
0K Lsa1ste b
Nay Haze 9uaa


~les-a @
E E 7snfs&
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% a
aas sase
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80
r -,.,
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81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-06
NEW CANDIDATES SEIZE ADVAETAG[
OBTAINED BY GREEN BALLOT PERIOD
AND START ACTIVE BALL0T-GETTI TING

Opportunity 10 Pie 10 Formidable Poin Strength Hailed as
8oon b Th0se nh0 Had Not Started in Morning Journal
Pace 10 Groe ire Go5e: Real Activities Of Campaign are
JUS, Startns Plenty Of Tire to Get in ard Win.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

W. J. Stone, Senator In Congress.
Il. A. Gass. State Superintendent Of Schools.
J. T. Blair, Supreme Judge (Divlsion No. ~.
C. G. Dickinson, Representative for 9Th Dist.
john Baldwin, Senator for 10th District.
james Sharp, Rep. General Assembly
r. B. Campbell, Presiding Judge County Court
Estes Smith. Judge County Court North Dist.
". H. Lowdsr, Judge County. Court South Dist
Carl J. Henry, Judge Probate Court.
H. o Maxey, Clerk Circuit Court.
Mrs Luella Weeks. Clerk County Court (short
TeYm.)
Frank Holland, Clerk County Court.
Chss. Il. Fortune, Recorder Of Deeds.
d. c. Chastsin, Prosecuting Attorney.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
AFTERNOON

Members of the Association viii
meet in the Court Room at 800 p. m
for the election of officers and dis
position of other business.
zoo p. m, Address by Mayor
Henry Jost Of Kansas City, Mo.
Short talks by members of the As.
ISOLATION, five minutes each.
The following prizes will be award.
ed and all persons competing must be
present and register with the secre.
tary who will be found in the north.
east basement room of the court
house.
Persons who have heretofore re.
ceived premiums are barred from
further contest in the same class.
LIST. To the white man who, has
resided in Bates county the longest
time, $500 hat.
I'd. To the white woman who has
resided in Bates county the longest
time, $500 dress pattern.
Sd. To the oldest man in Bates
county, fine rocking chair.
4th. To the oldest woman in Bates
county, fine rocking chair.
5th. To the first white man born
in Bates county, at present resident
of the county, a $500 hat.
9Th. To the first white woman
born in. Bates county, at present a
resident of the county, fine carving
set.
9TH. To the first couple married in
Bates county and living together, two
rocking chairs.
9Th. To the oldest man born in
Bates county since the Civil War,
who has resided here continuously
since, a $500 hat.
9th. To the oldest lady born in
Bates county since the Civil War,
who has resided here continuously
since, a $500 blanket.
10th. To the oldest man who serv-
ed in the Confederate army during
the Civil War, a fine cane.
nth. To the oldest man who has
served in the Federal Army during
the Civil War, fine cane.
18th. To the oldest colored man
born slave and an actual resident Of
Bates county, a so pound sack of
Powers Bros. best flour.
18th. To the oldest colored woman
born slave and an actual resident of
Bates county, 500 worth of sugar.
18th. Old fashioned fiddler's con-
test (no notes. list, $500 worth of
merchandise; I'd, 600; Sd, $500.
18th. Old mems foot race, $50 feet
BY men over 6 years old: LIST, 800
worth Of merchandise; I'd, $2.M Sd,
500.
l6th. To the lady 16 or over who
throws base ball farthest: LIST, $780,
ID, Soc; Sd, &c.
18th. Relics, C. C. Duke in charge
For Oldest relic $l.00, ID, Soc; best
collection. GOO
Entries for al prizes must Be made
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
President Wilson and the Rail.
Roads.

As a result of the European war
American railroads face perhaps tn,
gravest crisis in their history. Thu
financial markets of England, Ger
many, France, Austria, Belgium ane
Holland have been indefinitely closee
to them as source of money supply
and in addition to this is the further
calamity that many foreign holders
of American railroad securities are
fvainly trying to realize whatever cash
they can get out Of them. It was
this dumping" frenzy which caused
the closing of the New York Stock
Exchange some weeks ago. When
Fit can open again nobody dares pro-
phesy.
The note and bond obligation which
American railroads must meet be.
tween now and the end of next year
amount to over 1868, OO0, 600 and this
burden is all the heavier when it is
considered that the net operating in
come for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1914, was, $l2O, 600. 600 less than
for the previous year. Gross earn.
ings were also A4, 600, 600 less, while
the increased cost of operation and
taxes was SIG, 600, 900 more. In a
word, with the financial markets Of
Europe closed to them, it means that
from this time forward the, railroads
will have to finance all their needs
here in the United States, or go upon
the rocks. Manifestly the only way
in which American investors can be
to put their money into
securities is to make those
investments safe and sound and to
this enc. the transportation compan-
les will have to have the friendship
md cooperation of the people and
he different rate making bodies as
never before. So grave is the crisis
that some days ago a
,roup of prominent railroad execu-
ives laid the matter before President
with the request that he rem
Ter whatever legitimate aid lies with I
n his power. After listening to their /
lea the President dictated the follow {
ng letter to Mr.. Trumbull of the s
chesapeake G. Ohio Board.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
The Response of the President
to the Appeal of the Railroads

The Response of the President
to the Appeal of the Railroads
The White House, Washington
September 10, 1914:
Dear Mr.. Trumbull
Since you read it to me yesterday,
have read again the statement you
made me on behalf of the committee
of railroad presidents whom l had
the pleasure of meeting and confer
ring with at my office. 1t is lucid
statement of plain truth.
You ask me to call the attention of
the country to the imperative need
that railway credits be sustained and
the railroads helped in every possible
way, whether by private cooperative
effort or by the action, wherever
feasible Of Governmental agencies,
and l am glad to do so because think
the need very real.
| cannot say that entertain any
deep anxiety about the matter, except,
of course the general anxiety caused
by the unprecedented situation of the
money markets of the world; because
the interest of the producer, the ship
per, the merchant, the investor, the
financier and the whole public in the
proper maintenance and complete
efficiency of the railways is too man.
ifest. They are indispensable to our
whole economic life, and railway
securities are at the very heart of
most investments, large and small,
public and private, by individuals and
by institutions.
am confident there will be active
and earnest cooperation in this mat
ter, perhaps the one common interest
of our whole industrial life. I'm
doubleday men, both in and out of
official position, will appreciate what
is involved and lend their aid very
heartily wherever it is possible for
them to lend it.
But the emergency is, in fact, ex-
traordinary, and where there is a
common interest we ought
Ill Of us to speak out in its behalf,
md am glad to join with you in cal
ing attention to it. This is a time
or all to stand in united effort to |
comprehend every interest and serve |
md sustain it in every legitimate way.
The laws must speak plainly and
effectively against whatever is
wrong or against the public interest,
md these laws must be observed; for |
he rest and within the sphere of
legitimate enterprise, we must stand
q one to zee justice done and al fair
rendered, and rendered
lngrudgingly.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
r.. Frank Trumbul,
Chairman Of Committee Of Railroad
Executives, conololln9 Of Mr. Sam
al D. ~. 1Ha~fSn t0fyln~~S ~ II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Music by band.
Invocation by Rev. Snow.
Songs by selection of music COM
mittee.
Welcome address.
Music by band.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Coming Events.

Bates County Fair-Sept. S-11.
Pleasanton Stock Show-Septem.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

State Fair Sept. 28 to Oct. 2.
General Election-Nov. s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL RE-
UNION OF OLD SETTLERS
Will be Held in the Court House Yard
Park, Butte, Wednesday, Octo-
Der, 18th. 1914.

OFFICERS
r. B. Campbell, President.
O. A. Heinlein, Vice President.
Ben B. Canterbury, Secretary.
T. L. Pettys, Treasurer.
Clyde Robbins, Marshall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

WIN BE- held ct the court house IN
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning at II o'elock. All ars
cordially invited. Subject
s'Unsoal1(y. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

Leslie Lobaneh Of Clinsua spent
sunday here win friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
In Our Garment Window

These values will appeal to you
as great values. Kinds that it takes
but a small price to buy.
One lot Of White Muslin Waists
that were Sl.o0, sl.25 and sl.5O, now
at zoe.
One lot OF Muslin Embroidered
Waists now at S1.0O.
One lot silk Embroidered Muslin
Waists. These are a new purchase
at but part Of their valuei now at
800 each.
$4,000 Suits at s9.9s $1,000 Coats
at S7.9s; $500 Coats at s9.9s.
White skirts. $3.50 for $3.50;
$500 for $500; $3.50 for s3l75.
These all TO close at less than cost.
See them in our garment window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
Did He Ever Fix the Price7

"The bureau OF crop estimates pre-
diets that Vermont will produce this
wear 100000 bushels of corn, 100000
bushels of oats, and 3,l50,000 bushels OF
potatoes, but the Democratic Congress
has said that the price for these large
crops shall be fixed by the farmers OF
Canada and not by the men who have
grown them. That is part OF the farm
er's New Freedom" st. Johnsbury
Caledonian.
Not in The Caledonian's day and gem
Grafton has the Vermont farmer hxed
the price for his corn and oats, potatoes
and hay, butter and maple sugar, but ne
is nearer to that essential and greatly
10 be wished for condition than he has
ever been before, or at least in genera
ton past, and this because Of the crea-
ton of the parcel post. Extend the
weight limit OF the system to 100 pounds
and then the Vermont farmer will have
the power and opportunity TO send to
consumers the products of his farm and
garden in quantities worth the while to
mack and ship. The Vermont farmer
buys and sells at prices named and fixed
bv others. and under such conditions no
business can be prosperous. This Is the
reason WHY there are 1900 fewer dairy
cows in Vermont to-day than decade
ago. and a main reason why the town
that had from 5000 to 10000 sheep four
decades ago hasn't 800 to-day; and again
is il a principal reason why there are
near 10 a half million acres more Of
woodlands in Vermont to-day than there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
MIDDLESEx.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Miles and two
sons were over-Sunday guests Of rela-
tives in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marble of North
field visited Mrs. Ellen Marble Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lillian Kellogg. who spent sew
cral DAYS with friends in town, went
Saturday to Plsinfeld. Her many friends
viii be glad TO know Of her improved
health.
stephen johnson and Mrs. Marble
spent the weekend in Northheld-
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Stockwell spent sat
urday night and Sunday with relatives
in Waitsfeld.
Charles Larnard spent Monday IN Boil
ton.
Frank Vaughn was taken to heaton
hospital Saturday. where an operation
for APPENDICITIS and peritonitis was per
formed. Although Mr.. Vaughn - rest
ing comfortably. HIS condition is eonsid-
cred quite serious. 49,.
Mrs.. w. n. Lewis visited friends IN
Stove Monday.
Mr. levi swift went Tuesday for q
visit II Poultney.
a frfenss IN town Saturday.