davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

Tsvlor, the Rev. Alan Mclean, Boston
Thomas William H., Lcng Island. y, Y,
Thornhill, j. A, Dallas, Tex,
Toomey, Mr. and Mrs james A. Rhode
Island.
futile, Anna NJ, Brooklyn.
Taher, Mrs " II, Brooklyn.
Tahcr. Jessie Argos, Pocatello, Idaho.
Talamo, Joseph. Worcester, Mass.
Tnlley, j. H., New York
Talty ]. Blake washington r. C.
Tanguay, Harriet, Syracuse. y. Y.
Tapiey. Anna X. Lynn, Mass.
Tapley, Miss NJ. Springfield, Mass
Tapley NJ L.. Lynn, Mars,
Tappc, Mrs. II. r.. New York
Taper. Mrs, j., Rivers'i,, II.
rarpy, Winifred L., Watsonvi Cal,
Taylor. Mrs. Annie T., Orange, y J.
Taylor, Elizabeth L.. New BEDFORD, Mas.
Taylor, Mrs. Edward. British Columbia
Taylor Qenerel Frank. ...... ---....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

In accepting the agreed decree TO he
submitted To the New York District Court
the New Haven will acknowledge all the
charges OF the Governments suit, Il Is
said tonight. Provisions will be made
for the irrevocable transfer OF the Boston
and Maine stock to the trustees sgree ed
upon.
The Acknowledgement fixed the terms
for hating the Governments suit with
tho approval of President Wilson. The
Administration is frankly pleased at the
final outcome.
officials believe that an important de-
pressing influence upon business condi-
tons in New England and the country al
large has been removed and that the
danger % the Administration incurrins
much unpopularity among New England.
ers has been precluded.
The outcome Is regarded by the Federal
authorities az a complete capitulation by
the New Haven and a victory for the De-
partrnent OF Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

Miss Lucille Wallace and r. NJ Kar-
cher won the Monday evening cup for
dancing awarded on the steamer Manda-
lay. About 1000 dance lovers applauded
The winners announced by Miss Edith
Nardin, the drectress. Miss Nardln and
her partner. Raymond Mckay. are re-
hearsipg a now combination dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

The italian liner Ancona. which came
mp from Philadelphia yesterday with q
small number OF German reservists who
had embarked there to go back to fight
for the Fatlicrland took aboard here a
dozen or more military men OF the Kais-
ers army and proceeded for Naples.
Among the reservists was Capt, wer-
ner Won Bernstorfr. nephew of the
German Ambassador to this country, who
has been for the last several months in
Vancouver experimenting in farming.
When the Count learned that he was
wanted by his command, the sixteenth
Prussian Lancers. he abandoned his farm
and headed for New York. He was ac-
companied by his friend. Baron Won
Lessner. also an officer In German
regiment.
Otto Brown whose surname has been
Americanised ard whose father owns a
hotel in Hoboken, was among the reser.
visits A German American girl tried
vainly TO persuade Otto TO stay in his
adopted country.
, prof Kari Fedner. whose speciality Is
psychology. Is going TO Vienna hospital
! to help attend the wounded
Emil I.ouscher Of Greenpoint sailed
away waving hts hand to his mother and
father who were on the pier. The mother
cried and the father conso,ed her by re-
marks on the duty OF all native born
Germans to their imperilled country.
There were more Italians than friends
OF departing reservtstB az the pier
come to see 1900 OF their compatriots
not bound for the war OF for Italy
| The Acona carried only so first cabin
| and $50 second cabin passengers. She
| will land the reservsts at Naples
Nroonlsnd's Lights Ablnse.
The Red Star liner ISroonland. In
yesterday from Antwerp and Dover DID
not have 20 make port stealthily. ports
| curtained with towels and voyagcrs fear
| fu OF capture She carries the American
fag and she let electrical radiance spur,
from her gloriously. while all hands
danced and acted otherwise like normal
seagoers IN times OF international calm a,
| sea
Most of the Americans who had beer
| forced to flee from France and Germany
because OF the sudden breaking OF the
war cloud left their baggage on French
| or German soil but they seemed not "a
mind that when they learned by wireless
| that they were In luck TO get berths be
fore the fighting began.
None Of them suffered hardship aboa I'd
the Kroonand. All their trouble was or
shore. making their way to Antwerp r.
| get passage by liner that would surely
not he held M. Some had booked by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
MORE AMERICANS WHO HAVE
REGISTERED NAMES IN LONDON

Taylor. f.. Cleveland.
5 5syiSr; 4 E5e'h + 7: ". Prove, Utah
Taylor Mr. and Mrs, =, W. Colorado
TAYLOR. EIor.nc'. Jacksonville. Ill.
r r}ST f KAN Jscs. saH f'n III
Taylor Frank, New Jersey.
Tayior Graham. Chicago.
TAYLOR, pr. T. h wilkesbarre. Pa
Tey:or. Rose X, Boston.
Taylor, Wiadeid j. Baltimor.
Taylor v. New BEDFORD. Mass.
Taylor, Frederick \. California.
Taylor. ". X, Tecumseh Nee.
reasis, MI and Mira. W. C. and baby ana
T.iaSmsu. 81 and Ha'I NJ. Ne 4 r BROOKLYN.
Temple. Me, g s. Washington. d G
TT Snas6' Mis-. X HoN N'7 york CITY
Isnney, Mrs May Ps Lexington. Mass
T-nney. Allan q. Boston.
rs ""sy y h T.. os NV York.
Te" "'i + i. Buralo y
Terriii. Olive =. Middieiovn. Conn
Terrl. Mrs wills z, inddletovn. Conn
Th,cter' Francis = Csm6rldge. Mass
IhANsr, j. ". u iinfOrl. ~.
Thayer. Miss o.. Franklin Mae.
Thirhen, Pauline san Francisco.
THEM, Robert H., Indiana.
Thieriot Mrs II. NJ. South orange, y. J.
Thhis!,e, Margaret (. N S0,. York.
Thole Mrs. q. and two children. Brook
THSlsn Dr., aaa Nj, F. ,,7 IrSPlso T "a
Thomas Z = ", Jefferson city Mo,
rhomas, Emma, Newark. Ohio.
Thomas. Allen,
Thomas. May. columbus. ohio.
Thomas, william BALDWIN Long Island
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. C, P, Mime
'apolls.
Thompson, the Rev. &. L.. New York.
T Thompson bella la F. Minneapolis.
TEomp.on' = o Phla[asIPhs,,s
, rR no'. Mfs Mr." J. Y, Washington. q C.
Thompson, y. Roosevelt: New York.
THompton' Miss ii, il, .Phnadslphia
Thompson, Mrs, wells. Houston. Tev.
T RRomsS Mr.. ' ~ NJ III Donald mother and
TTsomso,pi My E. Dslswa1:: Ohio
Thorne. Robert. New York.
lnOEndSh"s Lynn 'lcNtldnus
Thornc, Mr.. ana Mrs. W. V. g., children
and governesses, New York
Thornton. Anthony, Portland. Ore.
Thornton. Lewis
thornton Aibsriin. e. Msrtha, Ph,isd.l-
| phis.
| Thornton. Lewis W.
Thornton. Mrs. Ruth. Portland, Ore.
Thorp. porothy, New York
Thorpe. snmue' s Minneapolis,
TTG RrISn Nj Hce1 '' pr wa:snston C.
| TnyrpI.. May II Washington, d, c.
Tibbles nnla,. Aurora.
Tiies5,s; JS,ep6 ~ pn!laaMs'phIias;
TrissSSman. sf Mr. and 'i Hr. NJ II, Rich
mond, Va
TiieWI Mamie. Abilene. TeI
Timan, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. p. Birming-
TiNton, Flora, nrookline, Mass,
1Tiim nsr E NsS YorN Washington d c.
zipfPlf Nj Mr.. ~ +; b b%'S Madison. "a!
Ellsworth. Sir. and Mrs j., and daughter,
Tro,h, a. Henderson. Philadelphia
Trowbriise, Mr,, flank
fucker, Benjauln r., and party Now
/ York
! Tucker, Mrs. r. H.. Minneapolis.
| Tucker, Mrs. George H., Memphis, Tenn
Tucker, J. r.. and wife, East Hartford
n J.
TTs,:' Mi.: I p: 10. AHs'ir.
Tupper Mrs Frank, Boston.
Upper, Mrs, Paul, ST Louis.
Turck, Mrs L. l., New York.
Tunnel, Jane G.
Topper Mr. and Mrs Frederick, Boston
Turnplll. Mrs. swan j.. Minneapolis
| Turnblad. Miss L.. Minneapolis
TNosr, Belle .-.--..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
FOR SALE.
ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.

FOR sAI.E-orig,nAi oil painting. "seae-
VIOLA pefy'ng Lars Por.ens" Exhib.ed At
ard. r. A Apply Boz SEA. D0slsnd Agency.
S<s ykth AvSauA Nsv xeyh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Continued from siIth Page

stock. John G, Boston.
Stockwell John, Jr, Cleveland.
stock. n H, and wife and daughter
trbsna III.
stoelksr. John r, and wife Philadelph,s
StollN orthy. James. stamford
stnlns MllHrAd Conn erticuf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

became delinquent on the 7th day of December, 1914. The owners of the above described personal property are hereby notified that unless said de- linquent taxes, together with penalty, interest and costs are paid on or be- fore January q, 1915, the property on which such taxes are a lien will be seized by the Town Marshal and sold at public auction on said January 21, 1915, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and o'clock p. m., at the Town Hall of the Town of Valdez, Alaska. Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 14th day of December, 1914.
 B. G. AMES, Town Treasurer of the Town of Val deg.
 First publication Dec. IA, 1914.
 Last publication Dec. 21, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
TEMPT ITALY
 JOIN TEUTONS

ROME, Dec 21.-The German gov ernment has apparently not yet des- paired of seeing Italy rise to a we'll baited hook, but the Italian papers say it will take more to draw Italy back into the German net than the latest snare spread for her.
 These remarks refer to an article in The Teutsche Tageszeitung invit- ing Italy to step in and take over Tunis now that she has the chance.
 The paper points out that, reinforce cd by the Turkish fleet and the Aus trian navy, the Italian fleet would easily be a match for the Angelo French squadrons in the Mediterran- can, and that energetic action in common would inevitably result in the quasi-automatical acquisition of Tunis by Italy-an acquisition which would be as legitimate in law as by reason of the predominance of the Italian element in Tunis.
 A little reflection, concludes the tempter, should suffice to convince Italy that all she needs is a decision to do and dare. The result would be as easy to obtain as 1t would be pro fitable and far-reaching.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
ALL.AMERIcAN COOPERATION.

The proposal that the twenty one republics of the Western hemisphere should work together in solving their own problems and present a united front to Europe in all questions of in- ternational policy growing out of the war is finding almost universal favor.
 The machinery for such a system exists in the Pan-American Union, whose governing board consists of diplomatic representatives of all the republics of North and South Amer ica. The magnificent building erect ed at Washington for the use of this organization makes an admirable cen ter for the transaction of such busi- ness, and may ultimately become for America what the Peace Palace at The Hague seems destined to become for the world.
 The United States and the Latin American countries have been draw ing closer together in recent years.
  standing and friendship was forced in the peace conference at Niagara Falls, when the "A, B, c" mediators met to compose the differences be- tween the United States and Mexico. Our frankness and forbearance on that occasion had an effect out of all proportion to the immediate interests involved, and did much to disarm the traditional Latin suspicion of Yankee purposes.
 The present war, by isolating the New World, and creating political and trade problems common to all the re- publics, has thrown them still more closely together. The South Ameri- can powers have lately been urging closer trade relations with us, and are now eager for an "entente" to handle all neutral burdens of the war on the same basis.
 It does not seem too much to hope for an understanding that will enable these twenty-one nations soon to speak to Europe with one voice on all vital matters affecting the rela- tions of the Old and New Worlds.
 Such an arrangement would super sede the Monroe Doctrine with a larger and nobler principle, more gen. timely effective and more conducive to the self-respect of our weaker neighbors. And it would give us in. estimable advantages of national friendship, increased trade and wid. ened influence as the chief spokes' man of an All-American federation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Belgian forts were for time the most talked of feature of the German artillery; but now that Col. E. D.. Swinton,. the British "eye witness" with the expeditionary force, has drawn attention to this trench how itzer, the British press is describing it.
 The uniqueness of the little how tiger lies in the fact that though it's caliber is less than three inches, it throws shell whose diameter is more than foot, weighing, with it's charge of high explosive, nearly 200 pounds This is done by the simple expedient of attaching small adapt CT" to the shell, while the shell itself rests on the mouth of the gun in a sort of a cup.
 The "adapter" is metal bar, which fits perfectly into the bore of the gun. Being expelled it takes with it the shell, which promptly separates itself and continues it's flight alone to fall in a trench where it's explo- sion demolishes earthworks so ardu- ously prepared by the allies. To wis ualize how it leaves the howitzer one has but to imagine small boy plac ing cherry with a pin thrust in it over the mouth of a blow gun. The "minenwurfer's" shell is the cherry; the "adapter" the pin.
 The velocity of the shell is slow only 23O feet per second. The lowest elevation from which it is fired is 45 degrees, an angle at which the shell travels 530 yards. Eighty degrees is the highest angle at which it may be fired-an elevation used when trenches are only 19O yards apart.
 Travelling slowly toward a trench with the annoying leisure of a lobbed tennis ball, the course of the shell may be plainly followed. Men car dodge it, but it's explosive interior works havoc with the trench. This is all that is expected of it. Though ac- counts from the allied front have giv- en no circumstantial accounts of what it has done as destructive agent, the effect can be surmised when ore le reminded that four pounds of ':.- namite is considered sufficient to de- molish breastworks from two to three feet in thickness.
 The weight of the gun itself is on ly 130 pounds and it's mounting weighs thirty pounds less It is at tached, however, to heavy bed, or platform, weighing nearly 1000 pounds. Yet the whole, properly wheeled, two men can readily trans port it short distances under normal conditions.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1914.
DECIDING AN ELECTION.

A curious situation is found in the case of Moore vs. Bacon, in Phila- delphia. Dr. Moore ran against Dr. Bacon for city council a year ago. The latter was declared elected. Dr. Moore contested the election. At the end of six months he obtained a re- count At the end of seven months the examiner reported that Dr. Moore had been elected. At the end of eight months the court of common pleas affirmed the report. Then Dr. Bacon appealed to the state supreme court, and now, thirteen months af ter the election Dr. Moore is still barred from office.
 Dr. Bacon has been holding the dis puted office for nearly year. The fact that two judicial authorities have decided against him makes no differ ence He continues to exercise all the functions of councilman just the same.
 If the supreme court proceeds with the same tolerant leisure that has characterized the case thus far, it may declare Dr. Moore elected-after he has been deprived of his office for the whole term, and after Dr. Bacon has usurped the office for the term without shadow of legal right.
 It's "only a councilman" to be sure. But suppose it were a con- gressman or a governor!-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Notice of Sale of Personal Property.
 Delinquent list of assessments against personal property for the year 1914, Town of Valdez, Territory of Alaska:
 w. w. Harvey x Co.,, lot 12, block z,
 stock of ladies' furnishings, value
 s1,5OO; tax, $22.50; penalty, s2.25;
 cost advertising, $2.00; total, $26.75
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
BRITISH WARSH|P
 LOST LAST MONTH
(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) ping. Many ship owners are holding their ships to be conveyed to sea by the warships. From Malin Head to Cape Breton, in America, the British warships are stationed all across the ocean to protect the shipping from German raiders. To date not a ship has been lost between New York and the British Isles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
BABY HoWITzER is A DEADLY
 GUN.

Krupp's baby howitZer--"minen- wurfer" it is called by the Germans is the latest terror the allied arm- ies are called upon to face in the trenches; and the novelty, it's com- parative simplicity and it's destruct- iveness attest to the completeness of the German fighting equipment. The huge howitzers with which the Ger mans battered down the strongest
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
UNEMPLOYED ID
 SHOVEL SNOW

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The unem- ployed of this city have been put to work shoveling snow. The street cleaning department have 10000 ad ditional men at work clearing the streets of the recent heavy fall of the beautiful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

"I shall live to see France and Ger many united by ties of sincere friend ship" announces Kaiser Wilhelm, who evidently expects to rival Me- thuselah, too.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
MOST GERMANS
 FIGHTING ALLIES
(Continued from page 1.)

one-half are engaged in battle with Russia. Figuring a corps at 10000 in round numbers, this would put g. O80,O0O German soldiers in the west ern theatre of war and only 86O,O00 in the eastern. These totals do not include men of the Landstrum, many of whom are reported to have been sent to the front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Universal perco1ators and chafing dishes at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Chinese noodles and chop suey a Valdez Cafe after 7 D. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Just arrived largest assortment o Christmas ties at Ben Silverman's. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Beautiful hand-painted vases jus received at Valdez Drug Co. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
LOCAL BREvIT!Es.

Cooking apples $2 per box at the Yakima Fruit Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
Sweat Baths

Sweat Baths. First-class sweat baths and mas. sage parlors at room 5, Montana. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

The most exquisite hand-painted china ever seen in Valdez at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

G. o. Reinke, the watchmaker ant ieweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Before purchasing Christmas pres ents drop in and see the stock on dis play at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

world will m International exposition will s w eet 1so the latter being nxen up Each of the hrss main north end usn court ""
  paradise upon sns sOSs % on nrst vaon ~ the city will os sanso "e ." in the bouv
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ..'..........?i.00 By mail, per annum. ..:......... 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. h...........$. .d0 By mail, per annum: ,,;,.;,;;; x;, S:oo by carrier to ono address, per month .... ................ 1.xb Che Daily Prospector and weekly Min CT by mail to ono address only, per Business Onice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans the tailor. Tel. phone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-21

Latest popular copyrights and clas- sics at Valdez Drug Co. t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
MOLINE CREETS
new BALL TEAM
WITH 800 CROWD
Professional Game Introduced
in the City With Prom
ising Outlook.
SOME HANDICAPS SUFFERED
Park Small, Grounds Rough and
Springfield Wins but Every
body Seems Happy.

Eight hundred bugs yesterday suf-
fered the discomforts of a glaring sun
and cramped quarters to see Moline's
first professional baseball game.
Despite the handicaps mentioned and
few others, including the loss of the
game by a onesided count, it was a
creditable opening for the Pillow city
and one which points to better things
in future along the same lines. There
were 1,647 paid admissions. double ad-
mission being charged for the opener
Strangers looking for Red Men park
on Thirty-seventh street may have
some difficulty at first finding it among
the high weeds which abound in that
locality but before the season is very
old a good many of the aforesaid
weeds will be tramped down by the
people in search of the park and by
the small boys hunting for balls which
necessarily dribble over the fence
with much regularity in such a small
enclosure.
The opening ceremonies were strict
" according to Hoyle, with a parade
headed by a band, the mayor and city
council in carriages and all the rest
of it. At the park Mayor Carlson toed
the slab and after warming up with
the third baseman hurled the ball
squarely over the pan into the waiting
NIT of Elmer Morgan, who was all
logged up in a linen suit, chest pro-
tector, mask and a first baseman's
glove. Morgan held the ball, too.
Game Is Runaway.
In the game which followed the Mo-
line team did not show to much ad-
vantage, especially after the fifth in
ming when Springfield began hitting
the ball. The Senators are fighting to
crowd Davenport out of the Three-Eye
lead and they manifested no disposi-
tion to give the new Pillow city team
any particular fayors in honor of their
opening. In fact they fought des-
perately from the start and early in
the fray INDUCED in a run-in which
resulted in Manager Wakefield and
Third Baseman Breen being banished
from the contest. In the next inning
Catcher Jacobs jostled his jumps and
was also chased. With Pitcher Nc
Manus on third. Pitcher Bill Lelivelt
on first and the youthful Mr. Ford be-
hind the bat the Senators played hard
er than ever.
Moline earned a couple of runs in
the third and enthusiasm waxed high
In the fifth, however. a series of mis-
plays and some hard hitting by Spring
field, one blow by Lotion over the left
field fence for a homer bringing in
three runs. broke up the game and aft
er that 1t was walk-away. Manager
Billy Neal pulled Selby out of the box
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21

This recent decision of the Illinois
court is valued by the Feds as an in
fluence in their other cases. They de-
clare that it will settle the quarrel
over the reserve clause ruling. They
feel sure that they will now have lit
tie trouble in getting favorable decis-
ions in the Hal Chase and Marsans
cases; and that their contention that
the reserve clause is inequitable and
without mutually will be upheld.
II things develop as there seems rea-
son to believe they will, the Feds will
have a much pleasanter time in fut-
ture. They will find it an easier matter