davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

inx q. probe the eharsss. Tn. de-
f-nd.a, asnS-Fs and soldiers -lIi
probably BE- aitss-d 10 BE- represent
-a by rosghs-i. at,holEh ,h-y az. NO,
-h,i,i-d To tbis Soir'-sy unirss the
pF-sii-n, and judge aasosa,. .tsh ,s
aiias II Ia 'h-n.
Advocate saith said thai be .iii
make psibtic the names at those .ho
az ,o b- ri-i and the charges made
aRains, them. aa "Wednesday morn.
i-e,s -hirh -IIt b- Investigated ~iii
BE- tho hi,iias 81 isnats TisAs saa
tani-s FYi-r. unian n-n -h. s-fr
.,ai-a prisaa-rs bF the militia aurins
.hU hattie ., i.iiiis-.
The SESSIONS af sh- court siii be
st.sn 10 the ribtiss Ananz ,s-s~ -h"
~iti probably b. tried before the
..aEi martial arS Mai, y J. iismFprt.
pha commanded tho sorv.s the aay
of the sish, rish The nin.rs. and
i.i-yi,s X D tiad-Et.it. ~ho -as
Charged in The aziiitary F-pas; nth
having struck taaIs Tiss. Nth sis
rifle after ,h- latter had b.en sAhrn
psi.oa-r. !. he has tnovn whether
charges .sii b. made sEsiass Cspsaia
sara@ns
TIE Officers on .k- detail. ia sa.i.
.isn "a the 9r~siarn, and judge Aato.
.a,-s aF-s Col, Edward v.Fsrr Ab-rs.
Col. George Ire. Col G.oss. Lias-s.
fsi'sr. Mai. W n jolly sai .a- 9th.
sr "iiiS-F. Capt. Ralph bora of IA.
Err.nd iatan'rT. uhs vas 's have
served. is nos a, Oak Creek. aad an
other officer viii have to b. spPois'-
cd to tai. bis place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
COURT MARTIAL TO
PROBE Deep INTO
LUDLOW DISASTER

beaver. Colo. MAY is.-To Eit-
Captain T.. A. smith. Judge advocate
of the general tuuT,.martiai Of o'fir-
-rs aud enlisted men of tn" Colorado
National Guard who took part In the
Ludlow battle and ten, burning. an
opportunity to prepare tn. charges
and summon the witnesses. the court
took a recess yesterday until We'd
nrsiay morning a, 10 o'clock. All
that was done was to organize the
court. martial.
Captain smith was appointed
judg-adVocat. to take the place OF
Major l.. !. BouEh;on. who was on"
Of the members Cf the commission
which recommended the court-mar-
tial The court-mar,isi was held in
tn. building on the rifle range near
Golden. whcr. all Of the other seq
.ions Of the court will also be held.
Colonel ". A. Davis. commanding
the Second infantry. Is president OF
the court martial and Is in charge of
the detail.
All OF the officers connected with
ih. present investigation sa, around
a large table. on which was spread a
United States flag. and met infor-
mally Judge Advocate smith sworc
in President Davis and was In turn
sworn In by President Davis. after
which he swore in the officers who
will act as members OF the court.
After this was done. Advocate
Smith asked that a recess be taken
until next Wednesday morning. in
behalf of the state" % that he will
have an opportunity to prepare the
charges. Advocate Smith will act as
prosecutor and defender. his duty be-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

ingiy. the censorship situation Is in
many localities n condition of chaos.
which is Erotesaucly amusing.
!, Is obvious enough that u any
censorship Is to exist 1t must be the
same for all parts OF the country.
Motion pictures are dramatic produc-
,ions. and to ru,hicssiv sli,e sections
from ,hcm simply because local
censor feels that he mus, do some.
think to make his work appear nee
cssary Injuries the structure OF the
stories So doctorcd. besides represent
ing a large aud needless loss to the
makgr.
The ridiculous extreme to which
local censorship may hc carried Is IT.
iustratcd by the prescn, activity Of
the Chicago board of ccnsors To at
tempt to follow the mental workings
n, this remarkable body is useless.
but the way in which films are slash
cd in that city makes manufacturers
shiver. An cvep more diverting ev-
ample is found in New Haven. Conn.
At present pictures arc not intcrfored
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

With there. hut only two years ago
. wave Of censorship struck the no.
lice force. They decided that all th"
scenes showing shooting were Inn
shown. Accordingly. operators had
to stand with on" hand ON the switch
and every time anyone drew gun
turn off the light. Soon the polio.
extended their ban to kniscs and
bayonc,s. They also censored pos
tors. n poster showed cowboy
firing his revolver piece of paper
had to he pasted over the flash and
smoke.
Within the past few days another
instance has come TO light. In mo-
men, OF misplaced zeal the PcnnsyI-
ynnia legislature created a state
board of censors The new body is
just getting into action. and by way
cf an opening shot have decided that
farce and comedy films will he dis
ccuraged. In fact. the chairman OF
tho board has stated that farce can
not appear in any motion picture
shown in Pennsylvania. unless there
is reason for its presence. As mere
entertainment is not considered to
be n reason. II would appear that the
DAYS of farce are numbered in the
Keystone state. Such few good ideas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12


AS this body profess To have have
long been regarded as a matter of
course by the national board of cen
sorship.
The foregoing facts Illustrate what
| happens when censorship is attempt
| ed BY Improper persons. Manufaetur-
srs are united To fight local censor
| ship and many opposed To any. In
.ie~ of this Ne print for practically
the firsi time the actual facts about
the national board of censorship for
motion pictures.
The board is n ad.r the asupiess.
and when necessary. III. direct con
troll of the Peoples institute. Il Is
undsr ih. control of the general com
miitss. which 10 made up OF per.ohs
prominent in educational and phiisa-
| ihropis work. rho are all bread
minded and thoroughly sony-rsaht
with the problems of the day. No
molten picture manufacturing con
e-rn is r-prsssn, In any Way on ih.
beard.
For the funds n-e-~arr to carry
on III. work the organization is DE-
pended on donations. Three iiini
companies contribute toward the
~ork regularly. They arc the G-n-
-fsi. Mutual and tnisersai. A num-
her Of wealthy si,is-ns also .ontrib-
ute. bu, the three concerns named
supply a iars- par, Of the regular ih-
son-.
The pictures shish the board s--s
as- shown in private PROTECTING
rooms al the otile-s at their ina1-rs
Prior To their pasiir r-i.as-. \ small
staff of saiari-a secretaries. all OF
them college graduates. supervise the
| in.p~~si,n bas The actual a..is,on Is
4 i-t, TO soiln.--r observers ahs Vote
oa zach pis,as- hy means Of blacks,
rhssr persons receive ao sonp~nss-
zion fer their .ssn. sra asr dgasn
from tho tnasi widely sassins patAs
of life. Their s~fsis-s do away With
aas t1ai-noy toward aa.-aaa d-sir
.iohs.
Tho board has no legal s,anainE.
ba. 4. ts recognized throughout tho
s.aI,rF as tho oaiy r-ai rrns"rins
body. and ,ha, i, lie practically in,'
pp.sibtS for anp manufartur-r To
market his psosass unisss u h-ars
,h1 -o-.s. -i.assai by The Ss'innai
isa,ri of Censorship" In isas,aa no
films san b. shown -hish has hns
b-.n sa exhibited. and in n"ss leFis
at tho .oln,sT there is an unsriii-a
las 10 The same effect. The sal'sHi.H
sion II Piy'uF-s i. soiun'srf. and
there ia mn charge for insre.''ns
them. hu, The tnasd's ts,.isian u sa
ssspar tkas ta~ voluntary sissas.i 10
90. very sssohrs
sssss ar~ the hare facts os .-assr-
.his ss IL is Ha".
In ,i.- af tho sSii-nse nse~ssl'r .t
having all tilsss Censored aarr s"r the
.a,i,r .sanlrr. II ,h-F ate In be In
sl.ss,.a saa.iT. a hiii has isrsa ia,fos
Lusrd lot. ,onsre~. 80 .roa,n aaE
,tanai motion pirturr commission
senator Iist~ Smith sni Congress
man Hughes. both .s Georgia. ar~ the
s.aasars. Tn. biIi proposes that "v'
cry motion picture which s"~s into
Interstate .,snm-s.- b~ previously
inspected and Passed by commission
of five men .i'inE in washinst"n.
and ,ha, n. film bc allowed TO h
shown outside sf the state In which
/, is made unlrss IL bears this ,o'n+
missions stamp o. approval.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
M.z-yA,ctursrs"

Al: over the nauon smokers are prais-
ing Mecca Cigarettes for the convenience
and 3o1pactness OF the package, and
the loil wrapped freshness Of the ciga-
Tcttes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

uteiy the largest handso2est and most attractive
of its lsina gven with s.T..o package OF ciea-
foot iona-des,er bcse ,idce-tnC American Flag
:oiors! Every patriot american VIII want one!
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
Dizziness. vertigo tblind s,assers,

Dfllinese. terttRO Ib1fhd sta%cers1
sallow complexion. flatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver Is in
active. HERBiNE is q powerful liv-
er stimuiant. a dose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to disap-
pear. Try It. Price soc. Sold by
the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

Ia . toe. H. su-.i'b5- tSi.hsi-. S..i Apply
bEf~-ff' Ia t.S s--.ssisi. m fassiao
sHh E-~..~fs lt..s .ioaI slAy pat. viii
sais-s th.s n.4As s.rn, -Slii' sHi saAsss
sE- ,.- i.r-fs SSH s--s ~ssh Anis~s. s~i.ssss.
sss"fs aIaai 1l<frrs tisA iatsA. rosas ssSw
k~ss~r s.i that NAY .2as1 th~.i ossasss
hoAs soss-@atsiAs sIsi s.ss.' IDS. .itssa.
GGfwsu' sLfts.As up e.ssn,. tkSy euass
sAss 81. vr.~is Tie nss Ssisssp,<. hs
Iass s.sssssssass sahs~. M fssss- g.,ss5 t.aias.
-EEYW.iI'' - s.s-. sEa h<s.s karts ~
esss. a-, sEi IL s-ssns sf.ai s~it0s~s.
.SfYs.It@ 3. ssslsi 81 .se . lsasIs ~ sio
asu<Sts,.. os s-ss aIs-ss " ~ vSAs. fso0
T. tA~syee~ q sS. Ghirsto.
tiAusAan Drug Go. u
~. y Green 4 Co.
nfss-r DRUG TO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
"oeis.R' for 0osus q
Yssr Plggy.WlE /!
Quit PuttssiAg With Cos1a Uss 1Ais
Sure, usv.plaa Corn Cure.

4 few drop, of "GHrs-iY." the biss~ss
seller IN tho World to-isy of any eesn
f-n,.siy. Is sn"0sh Ia sp-sii positive aa>Osn tn
the usIc~as. oVra slAai sver esinsniei iIsste
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

Printing OF every description neat
IL and quickly executed at the
Chroricie-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

FOULARDS-
Prettiest messaiine Foulards. In
all coiors. new Balkan and other
..ssa excellent quality; SOc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Black Satin Charmcusc of the items
desirable; it comes 40 inches wide; the quality is
as good as the best manufacturer knows how to
weave 1t; $3.50 IS the usual price; Mon C1 o.
day 1t will be sold for yard. ........ pL.Cp
Double Width Chiffon Taffeta-Don't confuse the
present sale OF Tafcta with those OF the past; they
are woi eL different different and look diff
ferent the appearance is that of crepe O. RI
Heavy Crepe Cloths. combination OF colors: they
are really wonderful Paris has gone wild ds0 m
over them; 40 inches wide; yard 49,. OA.UU
Crepe de Cline is among the wanted fabrics;
we have black, white and all the vari- GO Ak
GUS colors; price, yard, S1.25 to. ...... sDA.4O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

HOSE
All Pure Silk Hose. the ,best 500
value OF any that we have ever
cold. In black only: special r5S
price for Monday. IOc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

ment at Cohen's.
One OF the new waist shipments
contains novel beauty - White
lingerie wolfe, trimmed tastcfully In
ccru shadow lace to the waist, with
white lapcls: hand embroidered In
white or color, edged with novel
scru Saint Paul lace. Seams OF en-
trcdeaux. turned over collar with
ecru lace and Mcdici ruffled collar.
some sol 70. stores would say So, So 9S
Crepe do Chine Waists. pink or
white, full pleated, net edged, silk
lace down front. self covered but
tons; very fetching G1C SO
Houei lor ..............
a New Shadow Lace Waist: three
styles to choose from: the Paris
originals cost so much that we re-
Trained to mention IL. They are
mace for us exclusively IN fac smile
style and quality. The CO TX
Mourning Waists. IN a variety to
satisfy the most critical. There are
number OF new French ideas in
crere dc chine. crinkl"d crepe, taft
fctas. messalines. nets and CO OK
habutai. Prices from $1,000 pA.AC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

A great purchase OF Ch!Idren's
White Dresses. high or low neck;
lace or embroidery trimmed. They
como In three styles: the most re-
markable values We have seen In
many a day. The choice is SOa
ioi .'...s..
The new long WASTED French
Dress. with lace edges. plated skirt,
tucked belt to Join IT: all In the best
OF taste and such materials as are
the fancy of refined taste. CT re
The price only ... p1s5O
There are Dresses at $3.50, $3.50
and $500 that are not only wonder
STYLES. but so favorably priced
that mothers cannot pass them.
The New HATS for Children. They
differ greatly from any previous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Printed PUSSY Willow Taffcta. the soItest silk
material ever produced; they como IN various new
printed ideas. 40 inches wide; the price 90 11
10 5alu ......-... .-.............. pAsso
Canton Crepe, wool and silk; they do not wrinkle
or Inuss up, and have every appearance of all pure
SILK; the best $3.50 goods to be had; we Or m
sell them at yard Acknowledgements, ID .OU
Similar In all appearance to the above are the
GeorRette Crepes, rs inches wide, In effects
or Drocade various new printed designs; 20
the price only, yard .......... OOC
Tho Shantang Pongee, full yard wide, some cot
ton; they have every appearance OF silk soft finish
In keeping with the present style; all coors M
and black; yard e1Jc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Women's New Style Shirtwaists

No wardrobe is complete this without least half
dozen more OF the style Shirt Waists
People that have bought go in ecstacy
about them.
You look for the best OF the There isappont-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
If You Love Your Infant, You'll Like Cohen $

You'll Ike the little better for the pretty dress which is
waiting for here from the tip to the beautiful hat
caps or bonnets that is waiting Tor it here.
You need not necessarily into extravagancebu you
choose But assured of the RIGHT prices
price-step of the purchase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

showing. Paris are tho originators
That take precedence In these
things; we follow carefully. Step
pr, eea s at s shetn' They come S1.OO
Tho Bandoir Caps are now, too.
Tho charm OF them Will be the de-
light OF the baby. We have looked
over all styles and feel assured that
Ihese beauties will charm at sight
to a o'.. arc priced at $500 SIPS
a high class ned crinlSled Romper,
by 1t maker that heretofore only
made 800 oncs: made them sO
for us at JUG
others are 25c or even fsc.
Sale on Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
uT.ANKETg-

BLANKETs-
Heavy Wool-Nap Australian
blankets. full size liza; they have
been sold at all times for 32.5o,
and have been the best value In
tho city. Rather than pack them
away, we will sell them CT TX
for pair $50. sP1sSO
Basement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

GLOVES
Boys and Girls Cape Gloves. the
Identical Glove that has been hard
to get at 800 pair; you can Law
In supply for future wants:
better than anything We have
sold at si.o0; tho price is, 7E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
GERMAN CRUISER SINKS
FOUR SHIPS, is REPORT
The Karlsruhe Worries British
Shipping in South, Says
Algonquin Men.

The Algonquin ~ the Clyde Line came
sevcnty-eight German rcservists. an Eng
lishman and many stories about how the
German cruiser Karlsruhe mas been cruis-
ing in Southern waters, sinking British
merchantmen. disabling british cruisers
and leaving the captured survivors "
these unucky steamers marooned on
desert islands
II was II. II. Welsener. Lieutenant Of
the resorvists. who told about the exploits
Of the Karlsruhe. He said that a Neutral
merchantmen had brought the stories to
Puerto Colombia For three weeks ac-
cording 10 these yarns. the Karlsruhe wor-
ried the British cruiser Bristol. and finally
damaged her so severely that another
British warship took her In tow and made
for some English port
The skipper OF Dutch merchantmen
brought word that the British cruiser
GLASGOW had been sunk by the karlsruhe
There was also IA story that the Karlsruhe
had captured two British merchantmen.
sunk the steamers. and carried the pas
sengers and crews To "A small island OF
BaranQuilla Colombia, whore they were
LEFT with enough supplies for month
on her way north the Algonquin put In
at Turks Island for coal The captain ex-
pected trouble from the English settlers
there. but didn't get any. tho settlers APP
parently not realizing that the steamer
Was filled with German reservists.
The Bowes Castle n British freighter
was sunk by the Karlsruhe off St lucia.
according TO word received yesterday
from Liverpool by J. r, Whitney
Go. The captain and crew werc landed
at Maranhao The Bowes Castle was on
her way to 81. Lucia for orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
WAY CLEARED FOR BIG
MERCHANT MARINE
One Hundred Foreign Vessels
Expected to Join Within
Few Weeks.

wAsHrNGroS, Sept. +.-The way has
now been completely cleared for registry
OF foreign vessels under the American
flag and II is the expectation OF officials
here that within. the next month the
American merchant marine will have as
sumed substantial proportions
President Wilson has signed the eKecu.
tive order providing that watch officers OF
foreign vessels may be retained for a
period OF seven years. and this removes
the only important obstacle to carrying
into effect the law providing for. American
registry
It Is expected that within brief time
one hundred vessseds will be added To
the American merchant marine and that
this viii b. only a beginning. President
Wilson adopted the recommendations Of
acting Secretary OF the Treasury Sweet
with regard TO watch officers.
Commenting on the Executive order
acting Secretary Sweet to-day said
The ship registry act and the Execu-
tive order do not deprive even one
licensed man OF a job he now holds. on
the contrary, II will open. up many
chances Of employment hereafter for such
men.
"Furtherrnore, il will enable thousands
OF Americans. who were In some risk OF
losing their work on account OF the wars
effect on foreign commerce, industry and
agriculture, to keep employed The men
range from the stevedores who load ships
at the docks through their employees who
move the freights, back TO those employed
at. centres OF production Throughout the
country.
THE applications for American regis
try which Collectors OF Customs are be-
ginning TO receive indicate that within a
fortnight or three weeks about forty
steamers will take out American regis
try for trade with South 4.mertca' and
Central America. and more for trade with
other parts of the world Applications
for register for ten large cargo steamers
for South American trade are 10 be fled
In New York this morning"
This In the Presidents order:
81 That the provisions OF the law pre-
serlbing that the watch officers OF vessels
OF the United States registered for for
eign trade shall be citizens OF the United
states are hereby suspended so far and
for such length OF time AS II herein pro-
vided, namely All foreign built ships
which shall be admitted To United States
reeistry' and said act may retain the
watch officers employed thereon without
regard to citizenship for seven years
from this date. and such watch Officers
shall be eligible for promotion Any va
cancy occurring among such watch of'-
GERS within two years from TINS da'e may
ha nlled without regard to citizenship
hui any vacancies which may occur
thereafter shall be filled by watch oi'-
cor who In a citizen Of the United States.
"2 That the provisions OF the law re-
curing survey inspection and measure.
ment by officers of the United states or
foreign built ships Admitted 10 ulllteu
o.atas registry under said act are hereby
.,,spended for two years from this date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
PARIS TURNS TO RELIGION.
War Has Brought About n Great Re-
vivaI Of Ptous Sentiment.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
By TuE suSs and me London "Ddiiv VARS"
Var Serrice.
PARIS. Sept. 5.---The war has brought
about a great religious revival in Paris,
Hundreds OF women are to be seen at
tending early morning masses offered
on behalf OF the absent ones. More
candles are now burned before the
statues in the churches than ever be-
fore.
The great Church OF Sacre Cpur on
the hill of Montmartre is thronged day
and night. as also are the Church OF Notre
Danes des Victoire, with Its famous altar
OF the Madonna of. Victories adorned
with all kinds of swords and medals as
votive offerings, and the Cathedral OF
Notre Dame.
Many priests have abandoned the cas-
sock for the uniform OF soldier AL
ready the cure OF Notre, Dame de Plat
sance has laid down his life on the bat
tlefeld Many priests have offered their
services freely as chapains and have
been aided by "A fund formed by the
Echo dc Paris under the management
of Comte Albert de Nun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
MOTIVES OF THE ALLIES.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The agreement
signed In London to-day by Great Britain.
France and Russia was read here with
keen Interest As Washington viewed IL,
the signing OF the agreement at this time
suggested two or three definite fears on
the part of one or more OF the parties to
the convention.
II is believed here that Great Britain
and Russia were particularly DESTROYS
OF bringing about this formal protocol
because of the fear that Germany. having
gained Paris. might attempt 20 trade with
France with view OF eliminating her
as factor in the controversy. The
diplomats In Washington say that the
Kaiser is risting all to take Paris. because
IL will give him leverage for forcing
more liberal terms IN the event OF disaster
to his arms In Germany. with Paris in
the hands Of tho Ge,rinans. there would
be strong temptation for France to seek
on her own behalf to save what she could
from the Wreckage. This u one side OF
the situation as viewed by members of
washington's diplomatic corps.
Another side relates to the possible
Jealousy between Great Britain and
Russia over territorial expansion as n
result OF the war. II has long been
Russias ambition 20 regain control OF
Constantinople. but such an event would
threaten the British hiahway to India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
SAW RUSSIAN TROOPS
l.. GO THROUGH ENGLAND
Returning Americans on Phila-
dclphia Tell Of Cars Sol
dicrs in Britain.

The movement ~ Russian troops
through England was further confirmed
last night by passengers on the American
liner Philadelphia, which left Liverpool
on August 20,
Parker Sloane OF 347 West Eighty
seventh, street said his train from Lon
don to Liverpool was held up three hours
for the passage of Russian soldiers, who
had been. landed at Hun and in Scotland
AN this was being kept very quiet,
he said. hut | learned that there were
$4,000 Russian soldiers In the body that
held up our train, and II was said that
this was only the vanguard"
q. r. clifford OF Butler, Pa, who had
come FROM India, said he saw 5000 Rus
sian soldiers in London. .
The Philadelphia brought SOL In her
first cabin and 226 in the steerage, There
was some complaining about the accom-
Indications because the ship was crowded.
but there was plenty To eat on the voyage
and the passengers did not suffer. The
trip was uneventful.