davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
JOSLIN CHOSEN DIRECTOR
 OF MINiNG CONGRESS

PHOENIN. Ariz Dec 1O- The Ameri can Mining Congress, which has been ill session hero this week, today chose Falcon Josn of Fairbanks, Alaska as one of the six directors.
 Resolutions have been introduced request ing congress to allow assessment work on mining claims for the year 19l4 to be waived
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
PUGILIS'T'IC plFFIEE
Mandot and kiIbane Fioht 3 Draw

AKRON, O., Dec. S,-Joe Mandot and Johnny klbane fought a twenty-round con test in this city last night, winch was de clared by the referee to be draw
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
NOVEL TAX PROPOSAL

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 10.-The latest war tax revenue proposal is a 10cent stamp to be attached to marriage certificates by min isters performing the ceremony.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
 NOT TO BE DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-The annual report of Secretary of War Garrison, just submitted to congress, urges recruiting the army to its full war strength stating that the present reserve system IS useless.
 Gardner ndorses Recommendation
 Representative Gardner of Massachusetts, Spanish American war veteran, who has been prominent in the discussion Of the system of national defense, in 9 speech in the house today urged the enactment of Secretary Garrisons recommendation. He stated that if the Mexicans ct Naco did not cease firing across the border American soldiers would return the fire
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
NORWAY STORM-RIDDEN

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 5.-The southern coast of Norway is today in the grip of violent storm, and the country is flooded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
When you come in from the ere

When you come in from the creeks, stop in at the Crosby and try Osteopathy, Chiro- practic Messages, with Hydro -Therapy Treatments. THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
Discussion of War Preparations to Cease

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Leadlng mem bers of the house of representatives have determined to resist the publication of sen sational stories concerning the condition of the United States army and navy, and the discussion of the question of whether or not the country is prepared for war. Numpr ous articles by army and navy officers published recently have aroused the ire of members of congress who believe that no good purpose can be served by continual agitation of war preparations
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

FOR SALE-Two fast dogs, one Irish set ter, one shepherd. Inquire of J. J. Smith, Iditarod
 arof
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

prominent in Los Angeles, Cal, society, and it has caused a profound sensation through out the country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
REcHARGE YOUR FIRE EXTIN-
 CLUSTERS

Plenty of acids and soda at Dr. Moore: Drug Store, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

Homemade sauer kraut..
 Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
Old Gff;cers Re e-eIected

PHOENIN. Arlz. Dec H. President SchoIz and Secretary Calbreath were both reelected at today s session of the American Mining Congress.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
United States Congress to Join in Request

WASHINGTON, Dec 1l.-Senator Ken yon today introduced resolution asking congress to request the warning nations of Europe to declare a Christmas truce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. 9-Gencral Beyers, one of the leaders of the Boer re- belion, is officially reported dead He w&s shot and his body fell in the river and Was washed away
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
MARAUDING GERMAN CRUISERS SHATTERED Three Vessels and Two Thousand Lives Lost

 LONDON British squadron under Vice Admiral Studee succeeded the German which have been the shipping of Britain France Paclhc They the Falkland islands, of the Atlantic South America and the which ensued the German Schanho Gneau and Leipzig sunk and the cruisers Dresden Nunburgg besides coers made their Nearly thousand lives lost The British casualties slight
 Captain of Famous Cruiser Captive Captain Won Mueller of the German Emdn which de recently Sydney being brought England
 British Squadron Comp plees the Job BUENOS AIRES Dee. 101t reported here that the British squadron has overtakn and sunk the German Nurnburg and Dresden.
 Another Story LONDON Dec 1.-The Nurnburg has been sunk with the British fleet and the Dresden is cCrnered in the Strait Of Magellan AID SOUTHEAST EUROPE
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM Allies Again on the Offensive

IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM
 Allies Again on the Offensive PARIS STh forces of the allies again the offensive in northern France and Belgium
 Movements Retarded by Snow GENEVA Dec 5 The of the French in Alsace of the fact that the Voges full of
 Fighting in Spite of Storm PARIS Dee 5Amdis bowling gale and the fighting in northwestern Belgium $ increasing in intensity
 King Rewards Soldiers LONDON Dec King George has decorated several British soldiers French batteields making the presentations person.
 George Is Satisfied LONDON Dec T. King George has expressed himself well sat fled with the troops the front.
 To 0bviate Unnecessary Losses BERLIN 7The of Vernels by the German announced and stated that the taken of the the French artillery which necessary losses.
 German Zeppelin Destroyed LONDON Dec T. Three British aopanes engaged in battle with Zeppelin and result the latter has been crumped
 Indications of Advance of Allies LONDON Dec 9e German divisional headquarters have been
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-12-12
FAMOUS BOER GENERAL
 TO FACE URT-MARTIAL

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. 5 General De Wet, the famous irreconciliabIe Boer leader, who headed the recent revolt against Brit ish sovereignty in South Africa, and wo was taken prisoner last week is confined in the fort here He will be held pending trial before court-martial. The revolt did not assume alarming proportions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Houses and
. Furniture

IN TOYLAND with its
1 thousands of Toys and
Dolls you will find Houses
and Furniture for the little
make-believe ladies:
White Furniture. including
Table-and-Chair Sets, Dress
ers, Cupboards, etc, nicely
enameled with brass pulls
and hinges, neatly decorated,
a large range for selection at
9Sc TO 80. 95.
Doll Houses and Bunga-
lows complete with Furni-
ture, etc, nicely constructed
a n d painted, some with
porches. priced from CSC to
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

women's Gray Mocha Gloves
in one-clasp with self and con-
trasting four-row embroidery
backs, one Of the most popular
Gloves at $50 a pair.
Women's Fabric Gloves, Kay
ser make, Cashmerette Gloves.
tvo-clasp, wrist length, tan,
black, navy blue, brown and
gray at soc a pair.
Women's Cape Gloves, man.
nish effects for travel and street
wear, one-clasp, outseams and
with .spearpoint back, in black
and tan, $1.25 a pair.
Misses and Children's Leath-
erette Washable Gloves in tan,
gray and white, sizes 90 to 7,
pique sewn and one-clasp, soc
a pair.
Hte Jouvin French Glaze Kid
Gloves. two-clasp, our own i'm
portation, perfect-fitting Gloves,
black with white stitching and
white with black stitching. all
white, black and costume-match-
ing shades, full range OF sizes,
a Glove that is confined to this
store in Wheeling and a big
value at $1.75 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
WILL REORGANIZE
AT NEXT MEETING
NEW hrEMBERs or THE BOARD or
EDuCATIou TAKE OFFICE
IN JARUARY.
Eight Members Were NEGLECTED. a. Ne.
cent Election-PerHonnei In
cludss Two NsW onca.

1hN tt-f H"- uf urccmbcr marking the
on uiratiui, r. -hr term 81 several mem
nrrH uf tn board of cdurnflou for the
lnderendont district of Wheeling. the
board Will meet Tor organization on the
lirst Monday in January. Unless apC-
cinl mccting a. called within the neat
Two weeks. luet uirhta session will have
been the last held by the old board.
hc ncNt board viii Include but two
new hcrr-paui ID. Ncymann sue
cerdlng ~. D.. u Plant in lnion dis
triCt and ". q. stecn succeeding w. g.
hteluhlrker. Neither ilr. Plant nor Nc.
afrluhlckor were candidates Tor re-elec-
ton. Eight members were re-oiertAl ~
The recent election They are. jos. a.
Gollner. ~. ". q. Eitler. Ur. Robert ..
Reed. tfro A. Miller. Alex. kcuuen
frank Wcudel. Thee. Wngnfr and Dr.
u. T.. Arm hrrrhi
Psrsonnsi Of view hoard.
The personnel a the new board win
b. 81 Flows.
Waehlnrtan distinct Joe n. GoIiner.
David l1elDe Edward Rogers.
MnnIHuu ninfrIffa.Ir " a. EfFler H
TT Nc Nrr. James fumrIlua
CLAY district Or. Robert n Reed. An
drew = Hare. ~ T. Iruaun
Nn iOu dIafrirfarnul o. Nfvmanu ia.
Andrew Wilson. Leopold Nriatrr.
ffufrr nlHfrlffaafrra A. Miller q W
y 400 nfeif. Alfa. krnuen
Webster uIrfrlrfa. fnnnk wendell IA 4
Lane. Thfu Wagner
Richie diafrirtAur D. T.. Arubrsebt
". }. stocu. Chas. IA scsbrighL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

women's Kid Gloves, two
clasp glace finish. black, white
n d the costume-matching
shades, the biggest value we
know Of for $1.25 a pair.
Women's French Glace Kid
Gloves, l6-button lengths. full
cut arms, reach above the elbow.
white only. $2.95 a pair.
Misses and Children's Kid
Gloves, silk lined, full range OF
sizes from 6 to s, wide-cut band,
black and tan, extra values at
$1.OO a pair.
Boy Scout Gloves for the lit
tie fellows-made with the cow
boy gauntlet and fringe and
come in tan and black with the
Boy Scout emblem, full run of
sizes, an excellent value at SOC
a pair.
women's white Doeskin
Gloves, one-button, wis
length, $50 a pair.
French Glace Kid Gloves.
two-clasp, fancy embroidered
backs, contrasting stitching,
shades of tan, taupe, black and
white, a high class novelty Kid
Glove at 1925 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
Of Course, You VIII Give Gloves

q course, you are going to give Gloves to some one
when that some one realizes that they came from
Stone homas the gift will surely be appreciated all the
woman or child may be admirably met at this the ecog
nzed Glove Store of Wheeling Our stock comprises the
most celebrated makes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

cHOICE Of Hundreds of
~ Pictures at 29c
II YOU expect TO give Pictures
at Christmas the expenditure
will be a small matter il YOU
choose from this line of hun
dreds of Pictures at 29c each.
Scores of subjects of the most
desirable character, some in
black-and-white. some coIored
and many graveur and sepia eff
fects, some with mats. Frames
Of natural and dark oak. gilt
and white enamel in all sizes
from 7xl6 10 i5x17 inches. in
Guiding oval shapes. In the lot
we have the noted "Firelight"
Picture in oak frame lOxf6
inches and many fruit and other
subjects suitable for the dining
room. This is our strongest line
OF pictures, the greatest variety
of subjects and the o.
biggest values for go. AJC
Other Pictures by easy stages
up to $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

lcie Amos and husband 10 Eliza
Ellen Marquis. lot 81. clifton HeiFhfs.
Consideration. $40
Dollar Savings a Trust COMPANY
70 frcdericka Stifel. parcel Of land In
wheeling Consideration. t3.f0O.
Loveland Improvement Company TO
Consideration. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

Zee Climalene. Cleanser and Water
Softener. fof the bath. kitchen and
laundry. Toe. three packages &c. Ask
your rroccr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
COUNTY COURT


Emmet Bernard Vermillion and
Miilemma Martha Zane. both OF
Wheeling
a.. hhrl.s short. ct Pittsburgh. and
Edna sharp. of Carnegie. Pa.
Albert Warren Ritchie. OF Greene
county. Pa. and Alkaline Fern samp-
son. Of Dallas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18

Two deeds Of trust we're left for
record with the clerk 81 the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-18
G. Ed MendeI & Co.

ruNnnAL b1nuCrona
HsW Locauos-iaia chapmns atrsss
nither Yno.s SAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
q. S. WILL PROTEST.

wAsHINGToN, Sept l2.--Thc imposition
by Turkey Of 100 per cent. tariff increases
on he importation Of American products
will, II made. be met with a most vigorous
protest from Washington.
II Turkey .ccoeds in accomplishing her
purpose of throwing Oft after October
the bonds of the cspitulations granting
special privileges 10 the foreign Powers
she will be at liberty 20 make changes
in her customs tariff. II is understood
here that one of the chief motives Is the
need for greater revenue, which cannot
be obtained under the present tarin, IN
which no change can be made without tho
consen, OF the Powers 10 whom the
capl,ulations were granted
But even IL the agreements are re-
scinded by Turkey II may be said posi-
lively that tho United states VIII not
accent tho imposition Of eXorbitant tariffs
ON American goods without vigorous pro-
test 100 per cent increase could he
objected 10 on the ground that 1t was
unreasonable and discriminatory. The
treaty of 1862 between the United states
and Turkey provides expressly that no
greater duties shall be charged upon
American goods than are levied upon
goods of like naturc from other coun-
tries.
No decision has yet been reached De-
partment officials said to-day, upon what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

action the United states will take regard
ing Turkeys announcement. II is thought
likely that the United states Will register
a protest and ask that the abolition OF
the captulatons he delayed at least until
Turkey presents guarantees ms TO the mode
~ administration and judicial procedure
winch are TO take their places. Never IN
the history of the world mas any Govern
ment been able to throw oT the principle
Of extraterritorial'ty without, os pre-
lhrinary step. the most deliberate mes tire
ton with the other Governments interested
and the presentation OF guarantee sa''S-
factory in every way to thom.
II is admitted here that without the
vigorous action of the European Powers
no protest by the United States to Tur'
key viii be particularly effective. Con-
seuuently It Is thought that Turkey may
put the new order Of things into effect the
first OF next month, az Great Britain,
france and Russia are now probably too
much absorbed IN the wars 10 give much
real attention to Turkey. After the war
is over. however, Turkey will he un-
doubtcdly taken in hand, and readjust-
ment more in line with the views OF the
United States and other Pow,rs Will be
brought about,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
BIDS GERMANS NOT
Be OVERCONFIDENT
Berlin Socialist Paper Fears r.
foct Of Unemployment
During War.
IMPORTS MAY RI CUT OFF
Hopes Financial Burden Finally
Will strike Those Who Dis
turbrd Peace.
IMPORTS MAY RI CUT OFF
.r.cie, c,hl. n..ra..h IN I'm 81.

CopsNfiAGgS. sept 10 The German
press urgently appeals for public sup
port for the German war loans. point
ing out that tho Victories already won
Justify the ropc that The expenses and
burdens of the war will finally fall on
those who disturbed the peace of the
German Empire
The Kruppg have subscribed for
81 500, 900 OF the loan.
Tho Berlin voriodert9 the Socialist
paper. says:
THE British feet IA stu unwe" ,ered.
The agh'nr off lIelVoiaud shows that
II seeits 10 attack
1T is wise not ~ underraje lie dan GER
OF the war lasting a long time In re-
gard to food one or two years do not
matter. but tho supply OF raw materials
for our Industry cannot be regarded
lightly. Tho English have not dared
to blockade our harbors for fear Of our
mines. torpedo boats and submarines
But the international law OF maritime
warfare gives thorn otter u,esns OF cut
ting our imports.
Unemployment aireafy In .aff';ottDg
hundreds OF thousands. nav. millions
The Rrcua ZeTtup0 alrnad-' ha-l coined
the expression the International Danger
| II We DO not succeed In mitigating the
consequences of hts unemployment
among the masses OF the people and
saving those who have NOT gone 20 ths
] g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
VATICAN AROUSED.
rvrkcy-. stand Held 60 Destroy Lib
erty Of Public worship.

LoNpoS. sept. 13--The Daily Chroai-
~ correspondent at Milan teIegraphs
rat the ottoman decree abol!shlng the
privileges for foreign subjects IN Tur-
cav csuses the eravest concern at the
vatican. since 1t not only sweeps away
iA famous French protectorate over
christian affairs In the Orient. but also
u',erly DESTROYS the liberty of public
vorship and the rights OF semi-rel! gious
institutions, such "a schools and hos
tas which Christianity, in virtue of a
PORTION Of the capitulations, has enjoyed
'0roushout the Ottoman Empire since
10 age Of the Crusaders. Hitherto no
cclcsiaetica law case could be dealt
v,th eXcep' through the French Con-
s1'ar agents or the French Ambassa-
~ to tho sublime Porte
The Holy See is entering lively pro-
-. because II foresees that 80 revolu-
mary change must deprive 1t OF all
nding force in administrative matters.
lille the resultant disendowment mea NJ
financial ruin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
TURKISH DEMAND BROAD.
I nciudes Not Only Cspitulatiou. but
Entire Freedom for Customs.
Sgrc,a' caeie Despotch 10 rnr srN.


LONDON, September 3.
TNc Turkish demand for the abolition
+ tho capitulations is more compre-
1e0sye than has been generally sup
POSED. The demand includes also entire
reedom with respect to customs. The
ottoman public debt is not affected.
In other words, Turkey demands the
'ool.ton Of foreign post offices. the cam
citation Of all privileges with respect
0 the exemption from taxation now
enjoyed by foreigners. complete subjec-
.ol 20 the Turkish courts of all foreign
'ubjects uoW tried 10y the Consula, the
essaton Of all privileges enjoyed ny
ID foreign missions and educational
Establishments. This affects all foreign
shoots now in Turkey. notably AmeN-
an, French and Italian.
Al the same time, although no action
wll Yet be taken, II seems not unlikely
ha' IN the near future measure will -
Erected against religious organizations
nd bodies now enjoying what tAo
flrks regard az exceptional treatment
Z a preferential nature.
Hitherto the Powers have not per-
mitted an increase in the Turkish Gus
pms, unless by consent above scale on
Ne. TIL scale until recently was per
o'1t., then II was increased to IL per
cent, and when war broke out negotia-
.oas were under discussion to raise
his by mutual arrangement TO "a per
eat.
On this consent Of the Powers 10
larger Increase rested che whole
-T'cture Of the recent treaties re-
yard'ng The Bagdad railway to tho
Persian Gun These are now invalt-
l3,cd or wrecked. 1t Is announced by
high authority that Turkey intends
20 ruN i high protective tariff for the
encouragement Of home industries so
'raf,ed as 10 secure the absolute maxi
u'm OF revenue and also placing the
''nuncratiyc industries In the hands
.. 'he Government as monopolies.
This Will hit many established in
i','ries IN Turkey and will vitality affect
rsh trade, especially in Lancashire
nuon goods. Another and more serious
effect will be that II will liberate a
arge sum for military and naval pur-
1oses and provide necessary funds for
'nterprscs OF the kind adopted by the
i'rmans with such success In Asia
Minor. Turkey doubtless decided. as
lhe chief Powers interested are at war.
lat ntw was the time to put forward
opp demands
mere is no douot that tho fact that
''' Powers agreed 70 the abolition OF
''' AFFILIATIONS IL the Macedonian
territory annexed by Greece, Scrvia
ana Bulgaria has given an impulse 10
.Ho Turkish statesmen and suggested
,Ytp N tle same lines. II should not
b" iprsrttcn that tho disappearance oi
N" oapitnlations in Turkey ipso factc
involves the disappearance of capitula'
ION IN Egypt also,
-nsIand ~ nor likely to permit
changes IN this way, She will urge tn,
,nNolahllty of International engage
w'u'- Of all nations vitality interested
0HH'y the most favored nation clause
even nations IA small as Belgium or al
'A' away as America, The Powers al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
TURKEY AND GREECE DISAGREE.
FAN to settle .Egcnn Island Cues
ton and Adjourn Conference.
NDcciai cattle spatrh 10 Tn

ArIENs. Sept 13.--Thc conference be-
tween representatives of Greece and
Turkey at Bucharest with the purpose
Of settling the dispute about the .Tse1n
islands has been postponed because of
a failure 10 come to an agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
TO FACE GERMANS NOW.
Russia Can Neglect Au.trtRn.. Shy.
War Minister.
ny FRANCIS NcCIILAGU.

SDeciIi csDopf,rf 81 THr SUN aud RIO
Eondon "Dl,lp Neus'
Special Cdb'c DespGtch 70 Thu sUs.
ST. PErEEsnuRG. Sept. 13-Thrce
japanese officers who left for the front
were received to-day by the Minister Of
War, NJ. Suhomlinof. who told TN nj
that the Nustritns are now 80 disorGan-
tied that Russia can afford to neglect
them and turn all Of her forces toward
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
GERMANS AT FOOT OF VOSGES

LoNnoS, sept l3.--The Exchange Telc.
graph Company learns in a despatch from
Rome that It is reported from Basel that
10000 men were engaged yesterday In a ,
battle between Thaum aud S,lihc,m
The Germans occupied the Gehwciler
Valley AZ tho foot Of the French VosFes
The outcome 10 not known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
KAISER WENT TOWARD PARIS.

,pfci'l C0Jie Despatch 10 Ttrr SuS
PAnIs, Sept l3-The Wolff Agency Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
BERLIN MERCHANTS DEFIANT.
Chamber Of Commerce 10 Hold En-
trnOrdinary session.

'opESHAGEN, Sept B.--Au cVt-aOrd.
nary met ting Of the Berlin Chamber OF
Commerce has been called for Tuesday
next, AT which this resolution will he
moved:
"The commercial world of Germany win
endure until Germany Is wholly victorious
Notwithstanding English threats TO pro-
tract the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
GERMANS SLIGHTLY HURT DIE.
Autopsies show Victims Swallowed
Earth CIinging 10 B".troot.

>pecW 'iofe Dc'l|fch Ia TIM SCI.
PARIS, sept. l3.-The military sur
geons have found many cases OF Ger
man soldiers dying although thoir
wounds werc not considered serious
Auiopsios showed that many had
eaten rn% br,troot and swallowed the
earth clinging to the roots az they had
been torn up. indicating that the SOL
diers had bDan without proper food at
the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14


| encn in the g of n
L sunk o 4or
mysh n these
mle and Och s. he W a 10 e b "
aulc cruise
no actor 90 very ne
consists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

said TO have sent ont word September
3 that the Kaiser met the Crown Prince
rear Montmedy ana that the Kaiser
went toward Paris by the valleys OF the
Asne and the Disc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
,nO Per Cent. Duty on Shoes
Especially Affects
America.
NATIONS EXPECTED TO
MAKE STRONG PROTEST.
Little Result Probable. How
ever. Until After War and
Unless Allies Win.

ROME. September 10.
late dispatches arriving from Con-
aanunoplc declare that the first result
\ thc abolition Of the cnpitulations is
he decision Of the administrators nr
.he .ariT 20 impose 100 per cent. duty
m foreign textiles, shoes and alcohol.
The duty on shoes Is regarded as espo-
ally affecting America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Commencing tomorrow (Tuesday) the Store
will remain open until P M.
%. Altmat1 & On.
The Hosiery Department

is now amply supplied with attractive
asscrtments of Mems and WOnten's High
grade Hosiery for Autumn and Winter. The
selections represent the exclusive ideas of
the leading manufacturers i'm Europe and
America and include both plain styles and
novelty effects. Am extensive range OF
Childrem'a Plain and Ribbed Hosiery is so
i'm stOcs,
cderate Prices.
Siffb Aurimr, 14tB a,th Jitl sirrsta Nrm pnrk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

a whole are not likely To acquesce in
the abolition before "A fair, protracted
and undisturbed consideration and ne
gotlations not possible in war time.