davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
Want Cumberland Road Restored.

Washington. Nov. 11.-%The women
Of the Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution are confident,
they say, that some time the gov
eminent will take hold of the move
mcnt to improve the historic trails,
making a great national highway from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. The move
ment, which would use as a basis for a
national transcontinental highway the
celebrated old Cumberland road, built
by the United States Il century ago In
response to the demands of the people
living west of the Allcghenies. started
with Kansas City Chapter of the ID. A..
X. and has since received the cordial
Endorsement of the national organiza-
ton.
The u. A. X. has no objection to the
building Of the proposed Lincoln high
way across the country along Il more
northerly route. but are convinced that
the Cumberland road and the historic
trails which led from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific were selected by
the pioneers because they We're the
natural highways. offering the least re-
%sistance. and for that reason were the
best routes known to the hardy settlers
Of the early days.
Uncle Sam spent 100000 on the
Cumberland road, which was complet-
ed for q distance Of about 500 miles,
one of the longest straight roads ever
constructed by any government in the
world. The original plan was to build
this famous pike from Cumberland.
Md. to st. Louis. but Il portion of the
western end never was macadamiZed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
Prosperity Is Ours.

New York, Nov. 1O.-William Guggen-
helm, son of the late Meyer Guggen-
helm, who founded the great fortune
Of the Guggenheim family, has studied
economics and political science as we'll
as smelling, mining and finance. He
has written extensively on financial
subjects. His analysis of the economic
phases of the European war is as fol-
lows:
"The United States should enjoy an
era of unprecedented prosperity as a
result of the European war. In the
agricultural regions We are already
feeling a revival. In the south better
times will come more slowly, but they
are bound to come.
1.-THE wal should be called Europe's
economic war. 1t was the result Of
economic causes. The side which is
strongest financially will win.
1.-THE effect upon the United States is
also economic. 1t should make New
York city the financial center of the
world.
"A period of REIMBURSEMENT. decrease
in prices of securities and curtailment
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
Confederate Overeoats For British.

London, Nov. 9.-The report that
some 100000 men of the British forces
lack overcoats has prompted a retired
naval officer to suggest an American
idea.
During the civil war in America
he writes in a letter to the Times, 1.-The
Confederate soldiers made good over
coats out of blankets. A slit was cut
III the center just large enough to put
the hand through. The slit was then
hemstitched to prevent its getting
larger. A fiat button was then sewed
on one side at the center of the slit
and a tab, with Il %buttonhole, on the
other side, so as to close the hole
when not in use. Some of the south
erner added a small slit or a piece of
tape in which they carried Il tooth
brush instead of a flower"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
London In the Dark.

London, Nov. SIT is not only Lon.
don silent, but also a masked London
which now appeals to our minds stir.
red unusually by the ferment Of war.
The order Of the police about the H.
Elimination of the metropolis can be in.
terpreted in the homely phrase to low.
err the lights.
In its general effect London might
be an enormous household practiciny
economy, all fearful Of the Zeppelins.
The unnecessary lights are not used.
ana those which must be are at a g
Along the main streets half the
standards and swung lamps are not lit.
and h others only glow instead of
glare. Taxis and cabs form a maze
In the obscurity of the yards outside
Charing Cross and Victoria stations,
which are under half lights within
also, while the staging of their plat
forms runs out darkly into the night.
At cannon street, the glass roof of
which makes it Il notable mark, cleo.
tricity Is being discarded, and there is
a return to gas and the gloom of thir-
~ years ago The embankment tram
cars run out from the sllrouded river.
side with windows curtained and lights
screened. The band in the embank-
ment gardens plays in the dark. The
face Of Big Ben is black.
A curious effect is found IN in Hol.
born, where the upper glass of the
street lamps has been partly stained.
n each yellow glow in
has a splash Of red above it. After
IL only the tobacconists and chemists
n fish shops and those where deli
catessen are sold keep open, their blue
and red signs vivid above the shrouded
pavements. "The low light gives the
COLOR" too, to the red tiles and paint
OF the still open tube stations on the
| central route,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
PROLOGUE.

PROLOGUE.
The Office of foreman on the jur- IN
the People versus Emory case falls
to the lot of Mr.. Lambert, a literary
man, whose qualifications lay in his
absolute ignorance of the case. Ferris
Barstow, a man Of tenacious tenden-
cies, is the, lawyer Of the accused girl,
Alice Emory, former private secretary
of Gregory Shaw, who was found muir
dered mysteriously in his home. In
presenting the case to the jury Deake
Gilbert, the prosecutor. explains the
facts in detail, and the evidence all
points to the guilt of the accused. In
dismissing the jurors for the day Judge
Dudley admonishes them to keep free
from all discussion of the case. The
foreman, homeward bound, assists
Barbara Frayne, a young horsewoman,
and unwillingly listens to a declara-
ton On the Emory case. Barbara is
full of detestation for the prosecutor
because of his belligerent attitude to-
ward the accused. whom she feels is
of the murder. Viewing the house from
the outside, he o%verhears Madeline
Napes, the h~ousekeeper, endeavoring
to persuade Betty Field, another serv-
ant, to forget all about a blue skirt
she had seer the former put in the fur
mace. At this moment Barstow's as
.yistant, Mr.. Hunt, appears.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
AGlance at Current Topics and Events

possess, III addition to a high dietetic
dicated in the use of oatmeal as a dia-
bette cure, in the employment Of but
termilk in gastro-intestinal disorders,
in the administration of acid fruits as
antiscOrbutic ~(antiscurvy) remedies,
etc. DR.. Kakowski, in the Zeit-
:schrift Fur physikalische und Diatet-
ische Therapie, June and July, 1914.
extols the value of the pumpkin when
administered in large quantities in the
treatment Of dropsy Of Bright's dis
ease"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
French Advertise For Relatives.

French Advertise For Relatives.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Petit Parisien
of which the daily circulation before
the war was nearly 100000, largely
IL the provinces, now devotes Il large
amount Of space to advertisement no.
tees of French and Belgian refugees
anxious to communicate with or reas
SUR missing members Of their families
separated by the invasion. Following
are examples:
Nine. Noman. refugee from Chateau
Perron, asks news of her husband and
children.
NJ. Savary, from Beauvais. is informed
that his mother escaped to BayeuX.
The family Of Perrin Jouart seek news of
their children.
NJ. Culon of Tagny seeks information
regarding his wife.
Thousands of unfortunate persons
driven from their homes, now prob
ably ruined, are ignorant whether their
relatives We're lost in the headlong
flight, escaped or fell victims of the
invader. Nearly two pages of the four
that the Petit Parisien prints are de.
voted to these inquiries, representing,
at 40 cents per line, some $4,000 week
ly, no meager sum in times when the
majority of newspapers are reduced to
a single sheet without any advertise.
ments.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
Colonel c. p. TownsIey Says W. Must
Have a Big Supply Of Officers.

Colonel c. p. TownsIey Says We Must
Have a Big Supply Of Officers.
After that unless the 1910 law is re-
enacted, classes will drop $50 below
the capacity of the academy.
"ln the interests Of the country, the
army and economy to the government"
says Colonel Townsley, 1.-The maximum
number of cadets that can be accom-
modated at the academy should be
kept under instruction. Only Al per
cent Of the active army officers are
graduates of the academy. This can
be fully doubled in time if the academy
is kept up to its capacity Of 700
cadets"
He calls attention to the large num-
Der of physically defective candidates
for cadetships. 142 out of 562 who were
examined having been rejected.
The physical requirements are none
too rigid for those who are to meet the
requirements the report says.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
Keep West Point Filled.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Maintenance OF
700 cadets, the maximum number for
which accommodations are afforded al
West Point, is urged in the annual re-
port of Colonel c. L. ToWnsley, super.
intendent Of the academy, who adds
that officers detailed as instructors
should be excepted from the operation
of the "Manchu law and be allowed
to stay that four years.
Colonel Townsley points out that un'
der the law of 1910 there will be 72O
cadetships for 1915 and 745 for 1915
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
New Use For Pumpkins.

the kind we will make pie from for
Thanksgiving day, is the latest addi-
ton to the long list Of remedies recon-
mended for the treating Of those suL-
fering from Bright's disease. A Euro
pean physician. DIR. Kakowski. has dis
covered that this vegetable has Il much
more important function than the
mere filling Of pies. He says it re-
duces the dropsies resulting from
chronic kidney diseases, but it has to
be taken in enormous quantities to ef-
feet the desired results.
Commenting OF the physicians re-
mort. the Medical Record says:
) ''That common articles Of food may
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
World Federation to Stop Wars.

~ SkO w dVSs
Washington, Nov. ~11.-Samuel Com.
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has issued an appeal
for a world congress for the establish
ment of peace and announcing that
the federation is holding itself in read
mess to assist In any movement to re.
store peace in Europe. His plan is to
establish agencies to prevent a repeti-
ton of international war.
Let the whole civilized world unite
in n demand for n world conference.
to lay the foundation for a world fed.
Grafton and for the Inauguration of the
rule of reason among nations" he suc.
gests.
WAR" he says, marks the over.
throw of rational civilization and is a
reversion to medieval trial by conflict.
So long as the belief prevails that eco
nomic and commercial gains can he
had by war, wars will not cease. Real
economic and commercial progress is
placed upon orderly, natural develop-
ment.
Human lives are too precious he
adds, Ito be sacrificed to passions of
greed or revenge which might prolony
the war indefinitely. Now is the time
for the humanitarian, peace loving
men of the United States TO inauru-
rate a movement that shall be able to
do constructive work for peace and
civilization at the first opportunity
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
london's Thieves Patriotic,

London, Nov. 9.-Even thieves are
showing patriotism in this time of
crisis, and Robert Wallace, X. c., adj
dressing the grand jury at the London
sessions, complimented them. He
said:
praise is due the criminals for the
self restraint they are exercising dur
ing this period Of stress and anxiety.
There has been a diminution Of nearly
40 per cent in crime in the county of
London, a fact which gives satisfac-
ton to all who have the interests of
the country at heart"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13

shops. Under the auspices of the min
listers of Spain and the United States
and thanks to gifts Of generous philan-
thropists the municipal councils of the
town and suburbs make distributions
every day at public buildings of Il pint
of excellent soup and a pound of bread
per head. Pressing appeals are being
made to the public for contributions
to keep this good work going as long
as possible, but there are few rich peo-
pie i'll Brussels. On the arrival Of the
Germans many fled from the city, and
there were others who were left in a
rather awkward position, for coin
alone was of any use in these troubled
times, and therefore it was a question
of what one had ut home and not Of
what was in the bank.
Paper money, whatever its nature, is
not negotiable, and this causes a great
deal OF trouble. People who thought
themselves in comfortable circunl.
stances for the rest of their lives have
had to ask themselves what they could
do in order to exist.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
Brussels Faces Lean Winter.

London, Nov. 9.-The people of Brus.
sells are looking forward not without
dismay to the winter. The stoppage
of commerce and industry is complete,
and the working classes. whose little
savings We're exhausted long ago, owe
their existence to humanitarian work,
which will perhaps avert r%evolts, pop
ular uprisings and the pillaging Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13

oeUso0 TT0oPe'7sy 70 0ue'
of Industrial and social expenditures,
however, must be expected first before
the United States can benefit as a re-
suit Of the war.
when peace comes Europe will have
spent her capital, her credit will be
sadly impaired, and she will at first
buy from us sparingly.
although the war will bring us
greater wealth eventually. we must
expect first a tremendous struggle with
ourselves. vast readjustments, greater
economy" LAG 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-13
Unique Murder Trial as
Described by the Foreman
Of the Jury, In Which Is
Revealed the MostAStound-
ing and Uncomfortable Act
Of Rascality.

Copyright. 1905. by Harper Bros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
FOR OVERLAND WORKERS

For the first time since the opening
Of the championship season, a team
from each of the two major leagues
will meet. when tho worlds champion
Philadelphia Athletics try conclusion,
with their old-time rivals. the Chicago
Cubs, at Swayne Field, Toledo, on June
%.
The exhibition game has been ar
ranged by J. \. WHY'S. president of the
WiliysOverland Company. to furnish
the annual baseball festival for his
$500 factory employees. 1T has been the
company's custom to close up shop and
send all employees to the opening game
or tho Toledo season. When the Amer
lean Association team was removed to
Cleveland, Overland Day" At the ball
park was automatically postponed.
Both teams will put their regular
line-ups in the field. according; to Man
ayers Connie Mack and Hank O'Day.
The selection of umpircs has not yet
been announced, although IT is under
stood that two prominent major league
arbitrators will be chosen to oniciate.
Approximately 10000 employees and
their friends will witness the game az
guests of the Overland COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
FRED. w. RICHARDSON is
MOTORING HIS PLANT
Tw"-ron Truri, md II IIcnrsc md
Cnskct Wagon Take rIHcc of
Horse Drawn Vehicles.

Fred w. Richardson is u firm be-
never in rapid transit. especially when
1t comes TO hauling household goods
and other material TO and from his
progressive firm now has four of these
cars, which have replaced many horses
and wagons So thoroughly is Mr.
Richardson convinced that the horse
is thing of the past. that a tour of
inspection viii not disclose a single
piece OF harness about the place. and
what is moro convincing is the fact
one more two-ton 1ippard- Stewart
truck, also a hearse and caskot wagon
of the same make These orders were
placed through the local dealer. r.
II. Raney. and call for the David Brown
worm and gear, famous for its success
on big London omnihuscs This
mechanism is the latest refinement of
precise machine work. II offers the
most efficient method of obtaining the
and wheel speed for motor trucks AS
compared with other drives. it's sim
plicity is Very marked. Not only does
II clmingtc many parts employed In
chain drive or double reduction aNles
nut II delivers per cent to II per
cent more power foR-moVing the load
than these other systems. Through
power is applied with such steadinass
that shocks disappear.
So thoroughly are the moving parts
protected from grit and dirt, and so
positive is the entire mechanism
fabricated. that the former drawbacks
10 drive systems less up to date, such
as wear. breakaCe and frequent ncces-
operation of the worm gear rear axle
is Il absolutely silent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
CHANDLER ENTERS
CHlCAG0-BOSTON RUN

The Chandler Motor Car Company. of
Cleveland, has entered two Chandler
Light Weight Skies In the Chicago to
Boston nonstop run. which will be con-
Quoted by the Chicago Automobile
Club this month. The run will start
from Chiacgo on June 20. In giving
the reason, which prompted the
Chandler entries G. y. Emise. sales man
ager of the Chandler Company. said;
I'VE arc attracted to the run by the
fact that IT will undoubtedly show the
actual gasolene consumption of cars.
There are so many misleading state
ments regarding unofficial tests that a
run of this kind should settle this
matter in the minds of tho public. at
least so far as the cars entered are
concerned. The Chandler Company
feels that the public is entitled 10 this
information. for fuel economy is COM
ing to be more and more important
factor i'll deciding the purchase of a
car"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
TNEsDIsPAToH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY JUNE H. 1914

thus eliminating the old fashioned. un-
slightly oil pan used on many cars.
silence is emphasized by tho use OF
imported silent chains. which not only
drive the big front end gears. but are
utilized in driving the pump and
magnetic shafts. All chains are run in
shower OF oil sprayed upon them by
the rotary oil pump
The oilng system is similar TO the
type employed OF the highest priced
European cars. No exterior pipes or
fittings are In sight, the system being
entirely contained within the motor
OH Is pumped directly into OH icscr-
voirs above all main bearings and Ill
rectly through leads into every work
Ing part. ia TROUGH system for CON
Meeting rods and pistoms provides Tor
an individual trough under each con-
Meeting god, and through the mainien-
nnce Of an automatic oil level. proper
fabrication is secured ut all speeds and
over all kinds of roads. oil economy
tests have shown tho Chandler SiNs
ability TO travel over zoo miles on one
gallon OF lubrica:img oil.
Electrical APPARATUS in Units.
In place of Attempting 10 combine
the electric starting, lighting and
ignition systems in one complicated
instrument, Chandler engineers have in
stalled the electrical apparatus in three
separate units-the Bosch magnetic
for ignition and n separate generator
and motor for lighting and starting.
This serves to eliminate a world OF
trouble in tho day after day service
given tho average cars electric system.
Equipment outside of tho very com
plcte mechanical end, includes practi-
cally every real necessity for the
motorist. Quick adjustable liffy. cur
tains. ten and twelve Inch cushions,
built-in Windshield with rain and
Nentilating adjustments. electric horn,
air pressure gauge. eight day clock.
Jones speedomoter on an electrically
lighted dash, are all part of the equip
inent As during the past year, the
Chandler will have five types of bodies,
including the touring car. roadster.
coupe, Limousine and sedan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

trla, Spain and Italy. the outlook is
not promising: although think by the
time the fall months come again that
things will have opened up in pretty
good shape.
Il expect to be in the States during
the summer months. and will leave
probably some timc In September for
Europe. to participate in the forthcom-
ing motor shows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS CoURT--In
the matter of the application of John
Hagen and Elizabeth Hagen for leave to
adopt Russell Henry, a minor Notice that
next friend will be appointed.
Notice is hereby given that by order of
the said court the petition OF John Hagen
and Elizabeth Hagen was this day filed with
the clerk of said court, praying leave to
adopt Russell Henry, a minor child, by vir-
ture of the provisions of "An act concern
ing minors, their adoption, custody and
maintenance (Revision of 5000" approved
April 2. 1902, and that said court has fixed
Friday the twenty-fifth day of September,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court
House, in Newark, as the time and place
when and where the appointment of a next
friend to the said child win be made.
Dated August 49, 1914.
JOHN HAGEN AND ELIZABETH HAGEN.
BY Lintott kahrs & Young.
aug2s.sepS.1s Attorneys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

FOR SALE-One horse, sets harness, 2
wagons, with express bodies and car
riages; for further particulars apply to
SAMUEL GAISER, Board of Education. City
Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

PICTURE HOUSE to lease; fine location;
no competition: security lease required
LEASE Box 10, Star office. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
CHIROPODIST

DIR VIM. r. SCHILLIG,
: SURGEON CHIROPODIST.
All ailments of the feet treated successfully.
sos Mulberry st.. near East Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
MEETINGS

AN "oPEN MEETING"
under the auspices OF the o. r. T. d. A. &
s.. for all Telegraphers, will be held at
"Stetters Hail. S42-S46 Broad street, New
ark 10 a. m, and p. m, September goth.
The O. II. T. is especially invited to at
tend this meeting and all other Railroad
Brotherhoods will be given the right to
discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS
LUDWIG PIANO co.

Annual factory clearance sale. Your oppor-
tunity to secure a piano at great saving.
Easy payments II desired.
WAREROOMS, 274 MAIN ST.. ORANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Months Mind.

DORRIS--Month's Mind High Mass of
Requiem will be celebrated for the re-
pose of the soul of the late William
Doris, at st. Joseph's Church, on
Monday morning, September u, 1914,
at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

ALL MAKES REBUILT TYPEWR1TERS.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY MACHINE SOLD
Rentals So per month up. Sold $40 up.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
Beaver St Phone Mkt 4480
1 block east OF Broad. doors from Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

QUICK RESULTS in buying all kinds OF
stores or real estate. Consult GUMBERGi
b07 Globe Bldg. Fire insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

HAVE your harness repaired at 14s Mulberry
st--ASCHENBACH HARNESS CO.--Ex-
change your old harness for a new one: phone
1918 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

PADDocK-zUsI MOTOR CAR co.
BARGAIN IN USED CHALMERS CARS.
BRANFORD PL. AT HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
RESOLUTIONS

~ ll777l7---"-9-7@-7I7-l7--
Is West Kinney st.