davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
Representative Johnson at
White House, Presumably to
Discuss Appointments.
PRESIDENT MAY CANCEL
HIS TRIP TO PITTSBURGH
Uncertainty as to Time of Adjourn.
ment of Congress Is Factor-No
Plans Made for Vacation.

Representative johnson of Kentucky,
author of the joint resolution passed
by Congress providing for the settle
ment of the plaza award claims by a
commission of three to be appointed by
President Wilson, called on the Presi-
dent today, presumably about the car
rying out of the provisions of the
measure.
The bill had not reached the White
House from the Capitol today. but will
be signed promptly by the President.
who has used his influence to have re-
lief legislation passed by Congress.
The President, it is believed, will
name the commission largely upon the
recommendation of the Department of
Justice, which is familiar with the pro-
ceedings under the former award, but
he will receive suggestions from other
sources as to suitable persons for mem
bership Representative Johnson's mis-
sion to the White House today was be-
Iieved to have in view the naming of
certain persons on the commission
whom Mr.. johnson considers fitted for
the work.
The spirit of the resolution is said to
foreshadow an early report by the
new commission on the individual claim
so that those who have suffered SO
long may not continue to do so. The
bill provides that the new commission
may purchase all the property involved
at prices not higher than in the award
heretofore made, except in the case of
the properties owned by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, in which not more
than the original price paid for the
property, with 6 per cent added, shall
be allowed
The President, in naming the COM
missioners, will find that there are
limitations to the membership and
the members will be required to take
oath as to their absolute freedom
from direct or indirect connection with
anybody involved in the claims.
May Cancel Pittsburgh Trip.
Because of the uncertainty as to the
adjournment of Congress there was
doubt today as to whether the Presi-
dent will go to Pittsburgh Saturday
to speak at the celebration of the sew
entieth anniversary of the founding of
the Y. NJ. C. A. in Exposition Hall that
city. All arrangements for the trip
have been made, the plans being for
the President and those accompanying
him to leave Washington Friday night
returning here Saturday night If Con-
gress holds on until Saturday, how
ever, it will be necessary for the Presi
dent to remain in Washington to sign
the bills that are passed that day. If
Congress should adjourn before Sat
urday the President might be able to
make the trip, although late adj
journment Friday night might pre-
vent his leaving on the train that has
been selected.
No plans for vacation by the Presi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
The Price of a
Bottle of Good Milk!
Is more closely measured by the cost of produc-
ing ii and delivering ii TO the consumer than
any other important article in your dietary fst

In the matter of inspectors alone, Borden's
employ five times as many country milk inspec-
tors as the CITY of New York has to cover the
entire metropolitan supply. And yet New York
is known to have the best milk inspection force
of any city in the world. In laboratory super
vision Borden's have one of the largest and most
efficient milk laboratories in the country devoted
exclusively to Borden work. The work OF their
own laboratory, in turn, is checked BY lnde-
pendent chemists and psychologists of national
reputation. The expenditure for this work is
large, but il forms an essential part of Borden
Service. II makes of quality known quantity.
Scientific research, coupled with Borden expert
cnce, makes Borden Service active, militant
factor, on duty twenty-four hours a day TO main
tain the character and quality of Borden's
Products
And yet you pay the same for Borden Products
that you pay for the other kind.
The Borden Service costs you nothing. 1t is
part of every bottle of milk you buy from Bor
dens. OF this important thing you may be sure
that a larger part Of the purchase price of
Borden's Milk goes into the quality of the prod
uct than any other milk you may buy in this
town.
During the past year Borden's Grade A Milk
fpasteurized) has been going into the homes Of
New York Just one year ago this month the
public were told for the first time about this
grade of milk. Today the sales of Grade have
reached a point that shows how thoroughly the
public appreciates an advancing standard, even
though ii involves a small additional expenditure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
CALLS INSURANCE
AGAINST SICKNESS
SOCIAL PROBLEM
Speaker at Health Conference
Predicts Law Will Be Passed
Providing for 1t.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 4.--Dr.
B. S. Warren, surgeon of the United
States Public Health Service. and
sanitary adviser of the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations,
addressed the American Public
Health Association here today on
sickness Insurance and It's Relation
to Public Health" predicting that
changing conditions in the United
States viii sooner or later force the
enactment of a law providing for
sickness insurance"
DR.. Warren said in part: THE
productivity of a healthy man is SO
potentially great that, other things
being equal he has little worry over
making a living, whereas the sick
man, or partially disabled man, is
often q social burden. 1t is, there
fore, a simple business proposition
for the community to aid the work.
man with small incomes to provide
adequate insurance against loss due
to sickness.
Changing conditions in the United
States will sooner or later force the
enactment of a law providing for
sickness insurance The Industrial
centres are growing in numbers, size
and density of population so that
Jne lnulNluual can no longer protect
himself against the hazards of living
and working conditions. 1t is a
social problem and cannot be left to
private business enterprise.
"At present the income of the peo-
pie, who require this insurance, is
so small that they cannot afford to
meet the cost when it is operated by
private business enterprise for profit.
1t must be operated on strictly
mutual basis with the smallest pos
sible expense for administration. On
this account insurance companies
operated for profit should be elimi-
mated from this field. 1t should be
operated on 4 strictly social basis"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

pared his brief for argument on the
appeal before the Court of Appeals
and would not be able to complete 1t
for several weeks. This will take the
case into the new year, and the situa-
ton thus developed is peculiar.
Justice Samuel Seabury, who pre-
sided at the last trial of Becker. has
been elected judge of the Court of
Appeals, the tribunal before which
lIr. Manton is to argue. and Charles
S. Whitman, the district attorney,
who was the prosecutor at the first
and second trials of the former police
lieutenant. is now Governor-e elect Of
the State, and therefore the executive
to whom final appeal for clemency
would be made in the event the Court
of Appeals denied the petition for a
new trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
GERMANS CLAIM
PROOF TOSHOW
BELGIUM GUILTY
British Receiving Secret In
structions Held as Surrender
of Neutrality Pact.

BERLIN, Dec 4 Cby wireless to
SavvilIe L. I).-Included IN the IN
formation given out by the German
official press bureau today are the
following items:
"Aadrid reports that Moorish rebels
have invaded Blanca and attacked
the local garrison and the authorities,
sRotterdam reports that on the
Boer farms in South Africa there are
10 be found only women and natives
the men are at the front.
"RudoIph Moeller, a German, for
noer resident of Morocco, has sworn
TO an affidavit which confirms the re-
pert that German civilians who ar
rived in Morocco at the outbreak OF
4he war have been transported TO
0ran, Algeria. where French officers
melted soldiers to commit brutalties
upon them. The Germans rere
beaten with sticks, spit upon ana
attacked with sabres - men anu
one woman died from Ill treatment.
sThe newspaper Retsch, published
in Petrograd, recognizes the excel
4euce and the splendid equipment of
the Turkish army.
aGerman troops have discovered in
the western arena of the war secret
instructions prepared by the British
general staff. which contain detailed
Information concerning the Belgian
border the disposition of rolling stock
on the railroads and the billeting or
men. These instructions could nave
been prepared only with the active
assistances of the Belgian govern
ment. which supplied the detailed in
forfnation contained in them. This is
further evidence that England and
Belgian decided long ago on English
military activity in Belgium and this
means violation of neutrality.
Fighting in Southern Morocco.
"Constantinople reports that there
has been fighting between the Sc
nussi tribesmen and the French in
southern Morocco. The leader of the
Senussi was killed and the French
were defeated.
"The Persian government has hand
ed to the British minister at Teheran
n note protesting against the VIOLA
tion of Persian neutrality by the en-
trance Of British warships into the
karun river.
1.-THE Italian government has seized
a Portuguese torpedo boat destroyer
built at Genoa.
'.Athens reports that England has
anded $4,000 Canadian volunteers in
Egypt.
THE Fifth Austrian army has oc-
cupied Belgrade.
THE London Globe threatens the
complete blocking of the North Sea
Bulgaria contradicts the Greek re-
port of a concentration of Bulgarian
troops.
"The Austrian general staff reports
that fighting near NovS Radomsk
and Lodz is developing favorably.
"a special dispatch from Gothen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

burg, Sweden, says a South Danish
commercial newspaper reports that
in 1909 Great Britain threw out
feeler to Holland about the possibll-
ity of concluding a military conven-
tion. Holland declined. because such
q course would be incompatible with
her neutrality. AS a reply to Hol-
land, the Anglo Belgian agreement
was concluded, whereupon Holland
fortified Flushing.
The gold reserve OF the Imperial
Bank is 1891, 100000 marks (s49S0OO-
00O), an increase over lat week 0f
80, 500, 900 marks ($S,125, ,000).
Rome reports that Abyssinia has
declined the Anglo-French demand to
send troops to fight the Turks in
Egypt.
German newspapers of all politi
cal parties declare that the promise
of the imperial chancellor to lead
the war to a victorious conclusion
answers the expectation of the entire
nation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Jury and Judge Dispute

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 4.--Judge Mark
A. Sullivan yesterday deferred the
passing Of the death sentence upon
August Martin, who was convicted
of first degree murder for killing his
two brothers-in-law. Judge Sullivan
announced that he postponed SEN
fencing Martin because the latter's
counsel was unable to be present.
It was said that the real reason
was a dispute over the non-record-
ing of a recommendation of mercy
which was a part of the jury's YER
dict
This recommendation appears to
have been made by Foreman George
J. Johnston, but he spoke so low
that his words were not noticed. 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Becker's Lawyer Files
Paper in New Appeal
for Third Trial of Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Martin T.
Manton, counsel for former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker, under
sentence Of death for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, yesterday an
nounced that the papers prepared for
argument in the second appeal for a
third trial for Becker had been re-
ceived from the printers and filed
four volumes Of 600 pages each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Mean Brute

1t says in this magazine that a
person should always count ten be-
fore replying when one is angry"
said Mrs. Gabb. I'm going to try
that hereafter"
DO" growled Mr.. Gabb. 'It will
give you time to think up something
meaner to say."-Cincinnati Inquirer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

|T$HE cost. of the product itself, in the country
at the point of production, is but one
item in making up its selling price. The
consumer pays and expects to pay for service
as a part of everything he uses, but in no line
does Service" play such an important part as
in YOUR milk supply. Service, as II is under
stood in the Borden organization, means the
difference between good milk and the other kind
Without this service there could be no milk de-
serving the brand of quality. Without this
service there could be no milk of which you
could be sure day in and day out, that you were
getting a product that provided the elements OF
safety and cleanliness and purity that you should
demand Borden Service goes back 10 the farm
and starts with the cow that produces the milk.
II exercises supervision over the character and
quality OF the COW in the barn. II requires that
the healthy shall be housed and fed properly.
1t sees that the conditions surrounding the home
Of the COW are orderly and that decent sanitary
ideals are maintained. This Borden Service is
not haphazard procedure. II is a carefully
WOrked-out system of dairy regulations, the OBJ
serYance of which makes clean, wholesome milk
an inevitable result and this service" is on the
ground 10 know that the regulations are OBJ
served.
Having secured product Of character Bor-
den Service provides supervision that follows
the milk to your door, at no time entrusting its
care to other hands.
The farmer who delivers direct TO the con-
sumer is disappearing because he cannot give
this service-the distributor has appeared be-
cause he can give IT, Without the distributor
there could be no adequate milk service. With
out this service there could be no such thing as
a large supply Of dependable milk. The service
that Borden's give with Borden Mix has pro-
duced the most dependable large supply OF milk
in the world Borden's offer this as an unds-
puted fact, and a fact that will receive its
strongest support from those who are best in
formed on milk matters.
For the delivery OF this milk Borden's operate
more than 2,200 wagons. They are managed on
an efficiency basis and are doing this work at
less al mil iS-
tributor in this or any other large city. At least
this is our belief, and our information is reason
ably reliable.
The same economical operation applies to
every department, except those having a direct,
intimate relation to the quality of the product.
In matters of sanitation, in inspection, in vet
erinary service, in modern equipment, in
laboratory surveys and checking service, Bor-
dens do spend money--lots of it, But it is spent
where it counts. Every dollar Of it goes toward
creating and maintaining quality. II goes
toward maintaining quality that has a direct
relation to the health Of the communities which
Bordens are serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

is said that three of the jurors voted
Mr.. Manton said he had not pre-
for a first degree verdict with the
understanding that the recommenda-
ton was to be included.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Ladies' Neckwear

Your unrestricted choice of any
of our entire line OF 25c reg 30
ular neckwear: o to IL only. INC
eucD
Limit , to a customer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
LOO Lace Curtains

We nave the best assortment.
Choice neat designs, well "a
finished, clean and perfect 0VC
curtains; Leo value, pair.
Limit pairs)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Sc Ladies' Leather
Hand Bags

Fitted with attractive frames. silk
and leather lining; some have three
and four fitting; plated ~
and plain designs; special .10C
at ....-.'..,.....,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Floor IniOIe,Im

Joseph Wild's and other best
makes genuine linoleum in odd rolls
and some long remnant lengths No
phone or c. o. d. orders m
filled. Square yard, 60c ZVC
value ........s,..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Every mother
should read this
advertfSem ent.
Every customer
should add the
facts that are here
set dolVn to his
store ofgeneraI in
formation. What
ever may be your
habit in reading
adpertiS e m entS,
read this one: it Is
important.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
1.59 Clarendon Crochet
Bed Spreads

Full bed size: pretty Marseilles
patterns; a well known M
brand: regular 1.59: 0 to UV
IL only, each
fLimit / to s customerl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
300 and 400 AlI-WOOl Serge
Skirts

About go skirts in all, made of
fine all-wool serge in navy and
black: several styles to choose from.
One model is with a plain Russian
tunic overskirt, while others have
yoke effect with plated 7n
overskirt: all size waist l.S
bands and lengths. at.
(Limit y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
SC Apron Gingham

~ inches wide, in blue and white
checks and broken plaids:
pure indigo dye. No mail or nc
phone orders: special, yard.
limit 10 YARDS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
PASTEIJRIZED

is taken from selected dairies that show uni
formiy high scores. Every bottle of it is pro-
duced under a system Of premiums TO the farm
ers 1t is pasteurized and bottled at the point of
shipment under conditions that represent the
highest development in milk handling.
Its acceptance by the public means that the
people are giving more thought TO their milk
supply The rapidly increasing sales show that
the public confidence in Borden's strengthens as
their acquaintance with the company develops
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Several clever styles of fine zibeline,
chinchilla. astrachan, etc, made in the
seasons great selling models; featur
ing Fox Trot model of fine mixtures; /;
all sizes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
The Journals want AID Wav"
ADJUSTMENTS
Al The Isis.

Mrg, Mulligan is offering a fire pro-
| gram for his patrons today. The head
liner that viii De flashed TO-DAY for the
frst time on any canvas Is called.
When Romance Came To Anne" in
! two reels by Imp Co.
When the play opens, Anne is =
poor little forlorn sort Of girl who
owns no clothes 10 speak Of and whose
hair is drawn back so tightly that it
pulls her features quite out of sham
In the village, where they call hs~
homeiv and dowdy, and in all the TOW
romance lowing Anne is the only cs
without a beau.
Mark Lane, bachelor. lives al alone
and day comes when tie man real
lies that he should be married. lie
visits Anne's father and has dinner
at the house. and Mark comes 10 be
lieVe that she would make him a good
wife and housekeeper. All brimfuli of
JOY Anne consents, and the marriage
follows shortly after. He takes his
bride home and the girl soon finds that
Mark doesn't love her. AS time goes
on. Mark is kind and fair with her.
One day an invitation comes for
Mark and his wife to attend a barr
dance. Anne runs out into the fields
with it and begs her husband to go.
Mark consents after his wife urges
Returning. Anne meets a peddler-and
in her pocket Anne has the first money
she ever earned. She bargains with
tho peddler and buys goods-laces
Then the night Of the party comes
around. Anne doesn't know It. but
her dress IS a botch, poorly put to-
gether and i'll fitting. At the dance
Mark finds farmers to talk TO and
doesn't notice his wife. Other girls
laugh at her. Heartbroken. the little
wall flower creeps out of the place and
ruShes home alone. Mark follows her
and upbraids her for putting him in an
embarrassing position.
One afternoon Anne washes her hair
and goes into the fields to dry r.
There she meets an artist who asks her
to pose for him. Anne does, only to
be discovered by her husband. But
the sight awakens something in hi
heart heretofore unknown. Next day
the artist, passing stops at the gate
and their conversation of the day be-
fore IS resumed. Mark goes to the
house to find the artist again with his
wife, furious, he orders the man away.
Then Mark turns to Anne and she
stares at him with demure eyes full OF
wonder q his rage. She creeps a bit
closer to him and smiles at his anger.
Mark raises his arm but when the arm
decends II Is TO enfold his flower be-
decked wife close to his heart.
IN addition three other high class
pictures are also included. which in
cludes Diana OF the South Seas. Olson
Sensational spectacle with VIM. Cliff
ford in the leading role, new Nestor
comedy, "All at Sea" will complete the
program for today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25

FOR SALE16-foot rounu bottom boat:
1S-foot fiat bottom boat: 80 hip Evin-
rude rowboat engine; $500 size East
man Kodak: One So foot store counter.
new. One bookkeepers standing desk.
One lot gas fixtures cheap. Phone IA.
Ben F. King. 2july1n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet G-455 tells how
Write today. now Earl Hopkins, Wash
ington, D. G.. Sun&Wed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
SHERIEF'S SALE

Under and by virtue OF an execution
issued out of the Court of Record in
Escambia County. Florida. in a cause
wherein w. r. Taylor and w. T. Graham
Company are plaintiffs and the Blount
Construction Company is defendant. l
have levied upon and will sell at public
cutlery to the highest and best bidder
for cash on Monday August 3rd A. ID.
1914, during the legal hours of sale at
the warehouse and storage yard Of the
Tarragona Street, in the City of Pensa-
cola, the following described property,
to-wit
Nine one gallon cans Of enamel. Four
one gallon cans of filler. Five pounds
of filler. Two one gallon cans OF oil
stain. Six Stucco brushes. one Cary
safe. Two electric fans.
Bill of sale at cost of purchaser.
A. G. ELLIS,
Sheriff Escambia County, Florida.
A. ilIv1 oayy5w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
SLEPIEr,e SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of Es-
Gambia County, Florida. In a cause
wherein the United States Gutter Percha
Paint Co, corporation, Is plaintiff, and
the Blount Construction Company, a
Corporation, is defendant, and under and
by virtue OF execution issued out of
the Circuit Court II Escambia County.
Florida. in q cause wherein Mesker
Brothers Iron Company. corporation.
IS plaintin, and the Blount Construction
Company a corporation. is defendant, l
have levied upon. and will expose for
sale at public cutlery to the highest
and best bidder for cash on Monday. the
the legal hours of sale. at the ware
house and storage yard OF the Blount
Construction Company on South Tara
coma St. in the City of Pensacola, Flor
da. the following described personal
property to-wit:
One G. W. Todd Photograph. One
Oliver Typewriter. One Roller top desk.
One pair of scales. One full key of nails.
Ten kegs containing nails, (partialy
flled). Three furnaces Five lanterns.
Four Blocks and Tackle. Twenty six
cans OF roofing cement. One fat top
desk. Two filing cabinets. Three chairs.
Three barrels of paint. Seven five gallon
cans of paint Thirty-1ve rolls of wall
pa per. One lot of pipe. One lot of
miscellaneous hardware, locks. hinges.
screws, etc. One grease trap, named
GIavne's, Jones and Cahary) -Four pair
of d. A hinges, solid bronze.
Deed at cost of purchaser
Sheriff Escambia County. Florida
n w "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25

FOR SALE-A good blended coffee, 10c
per pound at McHugh Grocery Com
panv 26june