davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

According to official announcement
given out in Berlin today, news re-
ceived from the eastern arena Of hos
tilities Shows that matters are pro-
ceeding favorablyg The Russiag cav
airy forces which were defeated pre-
viously with heavy losses in the VIC
inty of Kolo, 40 miles northeast Of
Kalisze. Russian Poland, resumed their
offensive movements and swinging to
the southwark were again repulsed to
the east Of Kalisze. This the am
nouncement says, removes any pcs
sible danger of an invasion Of Silesia.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
A CHANCE FOR usa

/ Denver, Colo, Nov. 1S.-Coiorado,
New Mexico. Arizona and southern
California are being considered by the
Loyal Order Of Moose as locations for
its proposed $2,OOO,00O tuberculosis
sanitarium, according to Charles A.
McGee, Of San Diego, Calf, chairman
of the sanitarium committee.
Mr.. MCGEE is in Denver to attend
meeting of the supreme council of the
order, at which it is said the location
of the hospital will be selected.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
German Submarine Sunk

Paris, Nov. lss A special from Dun
kirk states thata French torpedo boat
sank a German submarine loff West
ende, Belgium. The submarine, it ap-
pears was tryin TO torpedo the French
warship when the latters commander
caught sight o Ter periscope, put on
full speed and charged down on the
enemy. which disappeared. A large
quantity of oil rose to the surface,
the spot where the subma-
rine sank
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
German Cruiser Seen

Lima, Peru, Nov. 13.-The watchman
on the light house at Port Corral,
Chile, reports that on WEDNESDAY,
November II, he saw six cruisers
steaming south. His opinion was that
they were German cruisers. He could
not identify them definitely, but be-
lieved that the Scharnhorst, the Gnei-
senau and possibly the Leipzig were
among them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
NJ MARKETS
KANSAS CITY Live STOCK

Kansas City, November 13.-Hogs,
receipts 1900. Market steady. Bulk
81 5O@7. 80; heavy s7.S007. 30; pigs
Sc. 2507.25 AL
Cattle, receipts 1900. Market steady.
Prime fed steers $1O911; western
steers $7@9.75; calves $6Q1O.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market strong.
Lambs $500 rs; yearllngs $3.50
7.5O.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
STOCK EXCHANGE 10 opEN

New York, Nov. 1S.-The New York
stock exchange probably win resume
regular business with the beginning
OF the new year unless unexpected OBJ
stacles are encountered. This state
ment is made on high authority and
is the result OF a series Of conferences
recently held between officials of the
exchange and leading financiaI inter.
ssoa = w py''lti's nsaw daaw "a M
WANTED-CIean cotton rags at
Optic office.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

Sensational evidence Of bank try
ing to force merchants into an anti
union association in Stockton, CsMf.,
was recently presented to the fedoraI
commission on industrial relations in
San Francisco.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

The switchmen's Union has brought
an interting auit in Texas against the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen and
six railroads. The switchmen claim
they were refused employment be-
cause Of contracts. and they seek to
annul the agreements.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
REMz MAY nIE-

Batesyille, Ind, Nov. 13.-rhe condi-
tion of Joe Benz, Chicago White Sox
pitcher, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever at his home here for week, had
not improved today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13
Vessels Take Supplies

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 13.-The
German cruisers Leipzig and Dresden
steamed into Valparaiso harbor this.
morning and at once started taking on
supplies Of provisions.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-13

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

the president On hl- discretion 10 al
NIT 10 American registry foreign
built ships less han five years old Just
before the hnal vote. the measure az
70 passed the house a week ago vas
amended hy a vote % 70 % % 90 a.
fo require American ownership % a
majority q the stock OF corporations
seeking 90 register vessels hereafter
acquired
Opponents OF the amedment uhlch
vas ufcrFed hy Senator Cummins
claim DO win Boz stricken out in confer
grce between the two houses Dur.
1ng The day various similar proposals.
had been voted down hy ovorWheiui ng
uaiurifIer. those leading the fghf FOR
me DID. declaring that any elch uml
'afi0r upon me presidents discretion
would destroy the measufa.4 value 81
tu nrErUrv rtru f0 meet me affua-
N1n created By The European war
Another ursIcrfraflf attempt vas
made 'r defeat mo Jones amenfmnrf.
aduFrl Saturday. AUTHORIZING .re
pres .derf Ir BITE Judgment t0 admit
foreign HsIf rrIrs f0 The trade DO.
tween ports on the Atlantic ana rorfa
on fle Pacific coast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
GERARD
american Ambassador Received b,
German Emperor, Who Discussed
Victory a. Liepe.

BERLIN. via Copenhagen. Aug 10.
70 London. Aug II. 20 d. Pm.
peror William today received James
W. Gerard the American Ambassador
IN the palace garden and conversed
with him az length. The Emperor an
peared 70 be In serious mood hut
cCuhdent tie spoke OF the captur. or
Liege. there be said the German and
helEian troops were about equal nu.
merically The BelgiAna. ha added
" ~re behind fortihcations but the
Germans charged with bayonets and
DESTROYED everything The Belgiaus
we're put % fight. abandoning arms In
great numbers. be declared
The German and British govern.
ments have requested the American
embassy 90 intervene with the nun
pose or hNlng a time for the msr-
chanfmen 81 the two countries fo anti
the ports OF the hostile countries
tuesday morning an Americans Dc.
siring to depart for the United Sfafes
Were called 20 the embassy 90 b. EN-
rolled
The fret list % losses ir the evs,
ing vas published today 10 Con.
tanned only eINfyfrur names
Many rlmOrs are In circulation
here Among them are atarersrt5
that Namur. Belgium and prIf--t
France have been captured There
ls no confirmation bat ffe reports
are believed here fo ha true
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
SUBMARINE SUNK
Oestruetlen o. us Graphically Des-
cribed by Eye Witness-Only
Two Shots Fired

EDfNBURG Aux i2-The Scots.
man To-Day prints the story OF an
EYE witness Of the naval battle be.
tween British cruisers and German
submarines In which the submarine
I-l6 was lost
The cruiser squadron on Sunday. q"
the story runs. suddenly became
aware OF the approach OF the sub.
marine hOtills. The enemy was sub
merged. only the periscopes showing
above the surface Of the water. The
attitude OF the British In the face OF
this attack vas cool and the enemy
was utterly misled when suddenly the
cruiser birmingham. steaminG al FUN
speed fred the nrst shot This shot
was carefully aimed. not AZ the cub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
UNCHANGED
No Ns~ Aspects In financial situa
tion-initistiVe Must Come
From Abroad.

NV YORK, Aug ii.-Beyond =
further strengthening % the lines %
defense. conditions IN the financial
community assumed no new aspect
today There were numerous con
ferences REGARDING general conditions
cent. according 20 expert observers
Of the financial trend. that any militia
i've looking 20 the resumption % nor
NAL business must come from abroad
Foreign advlces threW no new light
on this phase % the situation. albeit
communication with London vas
more frequent In the course OF the
able. whether from London. Paris or
elsewhere. offered little In the way OF
encouraEement
The banking community ~ q
thrown into excitement because OF re-
ports that the Bank Of England held
Ia contemplation the establIshment of
a branch In Canada Such a move
vas viewed with concern. because IL
carried implications OF an attempt 10
build up credits here. with resultant
drains upon our gold reserves While
the report lacked confirmation. al
was declared BY financial authorities
that any enort % encroach upon this
cOuntrys EOld holdings. pending All.
lustment OF the foreign situation. ia
likely 10 meet with complete failure
Nigh Interest Rate
Money continued 20 lend az 10 ;
per cent many loans being made al
The higher ngure. In explanation OF
this % was said that out Of town banks
had directed their local correspond
ents not 20 make loans under the
maximum rate. because they them
selves were paying approximately that
hgure for clearing house certificate.
Maturing loans were not always re-
Moved. some instances showing q
more decided disposition 10 build up
reserves. Southern cotton banks
we're again active In the money mar
ket but further shipments OF emery
enCy currency 20 those sections and
the Introduction Of a cotton emery
ency bill In the senate today are car
culated 20 ease the strain In that quar-
ter
or routine news. the only features
of Interest were the June report OF
the Canadian Pacific railway. show
ing q net decrease for the fiscal year
or $500 900. a further advance m
steel products and weather reports
which reflected mixed crop conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

uuAIni tu tell friend % fault or a
nltfahe ur an injustice a. 20 tell sor,s-
one else about if behind her hack
NN'iher woman who rrffrs nerarIf
81 nor generosity ard Justice shares a
certain eAgeuss vita "a friend eaen rs~-
.na hr'HdlnE 90 arUnwwudafInn Hre re-
-ri.fr Conditions have changed rIrra
L.Ie proportion was agreed urru ana
'a woman feels she Ia PAVING more
frn" Hrr share lf course 80 arr.rf
.'. H.E.f fH tho other party and sar
2. instead che tells other people EHf
.'HH n"fn.nE whatever 90 f.r friend
.rFHHf VII. would Do more than aarn-
'' rrf fra raffrr right she only zeal
rec Row rr- friend faIf about ff
Asf.. man HhH was boarding rffb
rrH HrH much disturbed Er her
I.Hr. playing HHH rs arre.
or f" I.H r.afsFa r Errv one would rave
Dec. So" '. .rHrrHurn her IHurnfar. a
H.t instead no found
H.f- UnT'.f'nra Oh others and
r-HIH .eff frs rnHse without fsrfl-r
".H. M. f."r reason wac
.. fakes more .H#rHra fH r.rH rr.Hf
f'" ff'rrf on fIa face frHr Hrr.rH
.. .H. ".t .f .a fHr hind #r moral
'H. .r more fH Dol desired rrrr
'.". H..H..H. bravery
.. r'. 'r." ore afah7 .r tre back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
The Wounds Of a Friend.

10 you aren't satisfied tell us. n you
are. tell others"
The above Is RI very clever Uftis a g.
vertisemcuf which ms grocer rrrectly
put up in bis shop
- hint Co customers DO ia excellent
but I think if has far broader EuaEe
than that srrrIaIl fhe first clause
For ~ ynur merchant has right %
nak that sou shall Tell him. Instead 20
others Then when sou are dIaTafLsfsT
your friends have a frr greater rfrhf
Well I've spent seventy i've rrrfr
today that 900 probably never rrf any.
thirg out ~ 0 heard woman say tre
other DAY
How 500" someone asked
~ cId an rrHHnf frr Grace .rHH.|rr q
oman whose f.irrf eHr .a a.ru.aaf 81
heI hnd e.rl'.r a.rI forget fH H4r
me she ur.HI'. does anar far-'rtr
rareisrs about Ntf'r fr.-rs Hss frat
WY don't y.a remind rs- NJ st.
frrFrfrr
'oh Q vouff-t Fr .rsf. ...r -- ..
PRECISION ~ 'rfIrrH a..rr.Hr|f. mat
would De- HH wrHr HHH .ff|a
a. NJ If were NH.f aH moan H.. H. r..a
re woman reputation f.r Hrr#|ra.
ness 'H money H~H..H
AZ Do f were ever rl.f e1 mean a-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
PRIMARY RESULTS In BELMONT
COUNTY ARE NOT YET KNOWN

ARE. I'll receive the nominafion On
t1e Democratic ficksf. While Arcu
Fosl- and joan ID Hays I'll receive
tn nomlnatlOl on the Republican
tickef Arthur sfeuart has secur-u
ne noUirafion for recorder on tn@
Democratic ticket. and Stofei on the
Democratic ticket
But very fee Progressive votes
we're cast az the primaries The Bull
hlOoss party dld not have a fun tlckst
In ths nelf and none % the canci-
dates bad opposition. The sane NAs
practically frge % the Socialists AZ
though they cast a larger nun Der
thar The ProEresslvss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
WAR BRIEFS

BOND DON. Aug 70. : 80 a. m-A
IorenhaEen despatch despatch 90 fha
DAILY Mail Gays travellers from Berlin
assert that serious riots are occurring
mere daily ln c0uFequece o. the great
rise In price % food
RIO JANE1RO. AuF 1.-The cham.
Der today approved the deriaraffor III
moratorium Tor 70 days Do NAV b.
continued. n ne~essarv. Tor four
months
LONDON Aug ~. COS r1 Saaa
rereirnf here from Athens SAYS Ser.
Wan troops are marrrfrr .-fo az ID.
lH-Ior 70 Bosnia They are AZ -rsaarf
before Saryerr rla srrviar lea.
Nnn here vas frr source ID fhfa Irfr-.
nation and Dr. ras added there that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

merged body OF submarine but al
The thin line OF the periscope
Accurate Marksnanshlp.
Inc gunery was superbly accu.
rate and shattered the periscope
Ihereupon the submarine. now a
tlinded thing. rushed along under wa
ter In imminent danger OF aelfde-
htruction from collision with the cruis-
crs above
The sightlesE submarine was then
forced 20 come 10 the surface. where
upon the BirminEham's gunner fred
the second shot OF the light This
shot struck AZ the base OF the coming
tower, ripping the whole OF the upper
structure clean and the us sank like
stone
The remainder OF the submarine
fotilla fed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
VOTE ~ eiyGR FRONT TOWNS
WAS Lio1I-coUsTRV DIS
TRiCTs AVERAGE

Hsterns gror esrsi os,riess Net,
Tesrd From Because % Stern
Oapase &c Telephones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12
REGISTRY BILL
Passed - Serate-GIvrs p-es.4s-t
use etonarY Power I0 Admit
ting Fcrear BuHf s-|Br

WAStlNGTON. Aug ID The CON
ere tor'Ett parsed fh- HIl fr sufnrr.-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

crowded With Americans. The British
government has guaranteed her pas.
age or ne strait % Gibraltar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-Two ocean
llnera speeding toward New York
from European ports sent word bv
wireless tonight Of their approach 20
port
The Philadelphia % the American
line reported that az 1O O'Clock f0.
nlghf che was 900 miles east of SANDY
Hook. would arrive here Tomorrow
night and would dock Thursday morn.
ing she carries l.lin passengers. .n.
Guiding John A Wilson. cousin a.
President Wilson Tho phIladeIrhfa
left Queenstown AUGUST 8
TIE Fofsdam. 0f The Holland. Amer.
lean line which Jeff Rotterdam August
q and vas due here to-day nFraIIad
-laEconsetf tonight that she expected
m dock about 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning
GENOA Aug 90 The steamer p-Ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

81. l.DNDON. Aus. ~. 10 80 .. n.-Tbe
lnard Diner Lusitanis. which sailsd
. ~. NeN YORK early Wednesday
this evening ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

the Montenegrlns had been victorious
IN Dalmatis. capturing a. the bayonct
point the towns Of Bouvou and spst.
roo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-12

iAHIs Aug f1.-Thers has beer no
-...,-f .l.enf DOB Paris over the 70
.Haes nr rIrforfaa 10 Frs~.rh
mere have been painful scenes
ef. around the ministry ~ -
crowds ~ relatives of fhs solSt.r. -.
- -EInF names - thosa Efiisf ~
no lists have been pubiishsf
sla Iarla Aug fz-far :
w.. .aI| fae cancelled her rarfirfra.
we Panama Pacific arposfffrr
fr. s-.f.,. d. lpil IN Account 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
VOTING MACHINES AND PAPER
 BALLOTS; WHICH ARE SUREST?

TTNHE HARTFORD COUFlANT, moved by the.
 l defect in the Fourth Ward voting ma chine, confesses further it's fear that the ma chine isn't the best means for recording the bal lot, 8 feeling which The Farmer does not share? The Courant says:
 We have never favored this device, never believed in leaving the decision of the people to delicate machinery whose record was inca pablo of verfcation.Z We have maintained all the time that machinery is liable to error and that an election should be determined by the votes cast.''
 Of course machinery is liable to error. Ev- erything is But liability to error does not de- terrnine the case. The question between two methods of doing the same thing is to which, in the whole, is best; which contains the lesser liability to error.
 A modern adding machine may show a de- feet But in the whole it shows enormous superiority in it's work over other means. The machine is guilty of fewer errors.
 So we believe it to be of voting machines In the whole they are the source of much less error than arose from the old paper ballot, and the error that occurs is likely to be the result of pure mechanical defect, while ballot error may arise from that cause, as when the printer puts 8 speck on some ballots, or 1t. may more probably arise from human malice and dellb- lerate fraud.
 Neither does it seem to be true that ballot records are more capable of verifcation that machine records.
 The error in the Lawler case seems to have been immediately perceived It seems to have been of a character and surrounding scircum- stances to bring the conviction to Mayer Che ney, and to everybody else, that MT. Lawler had failed to receive the votes belonging to him. Certainly the situation could not be worse than that in which the counters remove one bundle of paper ballots, and substitute another.
 Until evidence of the unreliabiIity of ma chimes shall continue to believe mae;llne vot- ing superior to paper ballot voting, just as we believe adding machine addition to be safest and surest, and just as we believe cash regis ters to be superior to the old cash drawer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

How can a town give it's ball team proper support when put in their spare time hoe1ng in the ngressrnan S7 500 year their pay is advanced they be able visit Washington in while.
 President uerta continues to fight heroiea!y against the rebels by mailing post m cards to his generals
 are being taught domestic science in Kansas agatttee n the ktteen While the bria going on
 "A good days work for peace was done they killed 10000 Mexicans of the 
 The officers of the United States must now make the aeauaintance of hitherto unfamiliar drink
 As 2o.oooooo baseballs made in this country an nnaS all will be well even fl the corn crop does fail
 There is doubt "hep wanted" fiji situation except perhaps that of ambassador to Russia.
 .: :. :. :.
 hostility to the financial influence of New York manifested particularly when Anagarnated Katy the wrong way.
 The railroad presidents are neglectfully spending running trains they should be spikes for the forthcoming physical tion.
 Many starting cleanup movements, but interfere the satisfaction CT finds in a cluttery back yard living usually by some pi- aga chairs.
 Many people dance to all kinds of late hours the after Easter, but they always the day at the office
 Sunday deliveries of have had to stop in Ieve land citizens will longer be in doubt the destination of their Sunday afternoon stroll o sn tS World apes get along without widows and grass-widows?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
 SERVICES THAT DATE TO CRUSADES
wyHFN THE CRUSADERS. on fire wit

NNY HEN THE CRUSADERS, on fire with 5 w religious zeal, hurled themselves across Europe toS make war on the hated Sar- acens, they instituted a religious ceremony called the sena which was reproduced yes terday in the churches and cathe hedrals. of. pain and Spanish America This solemn and weird ceremonial, dating from the time when the Gross was raised against the Crescent, has been perpetuated by the Spanish branch of the church, and is enacted on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday mornings of Holy Week.
 The word sSena' means token or mark, and the sSenan services. are symbolic of Christ's victory over organism, heresys sin and darkness A great black flag, on which there is a flaming red erossA-sueh banner as was carried by the Crusaders Of the eleventh land subsequent centuries in their attempts to drive the s'infidelsn from Jerusalem and the Holy Land d''-plays prominent part in the ssSena' ceremony.
 At the beginning of the service the black robed canOns of the cathedral march in slow and solemn procession from the choir to the altar. Assembled before the altar one -of the l canons raises and waves the black and red banner of the Cross, and the other eanons pros l 1trate themselves before the flag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
A MISSIONARIES PLAN FOR
 CONTROLLING IMMIGRATION
~R sIDNEY. LEWIs GULICK, who has

R l-@ spent the greater part of his life as a missionary and educator in Japan, and who re- cently visited America to lecture and write on his remedy for the yellow peril" :" was born fifty four years ago at Ebon, Marshall Islands Missionary work is the natural vocation of a GuIick- For nearly century there has not been a time when some member of the Gullckl clan was not engaged in an attempt to save the souls of the Hawaiian South Sea Islanders or Japanese or Chinese. Prof. Sidney l.. Cur liclrss father was Rev. Dr. Luther Halsey Gu lick. medical missionary to the dusky peo- ples of the Pacific. His brother, Dr. Luther Ha1sey Gulick,. is of the worlds foremost opponents of physical training, and leader in the playgrounds movement, and his sister, Frances Gulick Jewett, wrote a number of books on hygiene and healths
 After several months spent in studying the Japanese of the Pacific coast, Prof. Gulick has just published a book entitled The American Japanese Problem, in which he considers the situation from the viewpoint of friend of the Japanese. He holds that the attitude of Cali. fornians and British CoIumbians toward the sons of Nippon and Orientals in general is not suited to the new times in which we live, - and asserts that S.the true interests of America re- us1ire the promotion of mutual friendship of Asia and America and the abandonment of diff ferential race 1egislation.' ? Dr. Guliek believes that there is Ia definite propaganda to develop a war scare' conducted by Americans who would benefit financially from conflict be-
 tween the United States and Japan- ss1s
 As a remedy for the yellow peril, which he thinks is largely ina ginary,* Prof. Gulick has urged the United States Congress to so amend the immi grafton law as to do. away with .sinviduous hunailiating treatment of any race noticeably the Japanese and Chinese, sinvidious or humiliatng treatment of any race who may be admitted to the United States in any fiscal year to five per cent. of the number of native born persons of the first generation together with the number of natur- alized citizens of that race in the United States at the time of the national census next preced- ing excluding visitors, aliens coming to join relatives and aliens returning from tempo- rary visit abroad from the five per cent. limit. Such a law, he thinks, would solve the Asiatic problem and satisfy Japan
 Dr. Gulick declares that Japan and the Jap anese are friendly to the United States. A year ago it was reported that great anti-Anler- jean demonstrations were held in Tokio T was there at the time, , declared Dr. Gulicz, but the first heard of it was when reached America