davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Il urada Il. ;ujuika :. u. p. Z.
PREMEMBE PR DRUSTvIH " ME
SECU AvGUsTU 1914.
Pristoph clani(ce ) k drustvu:

Zavedni Slovener. stew. 4.-Anirej
Diobnic, C.. -. 1881 = otrotii odielek.
Avstrija, st. 5.-Cinzar Mihacl. c. st.
4744; klanecek Franc. cert. It. 4745;
Skarpa Franc, C. st. 4>35. vsi y prvi
oddelek.
Zvesti Bratjc. It. 6.-Brelcc Anton,
c. st. 1876. Y rrvi oddclck.
Zaveini S~taierc. =. 9.-Dcbcliak y
dolf, e. -. +795; MagIalenit Ivan. e..
st. 4>uo; Klina- Iyana. e.. Il. 1896. vsi
y prvi oddelck.
Danica, -. I2.-Brani~cl Jo~ip. e. St.
1926, y pryi oddelek.
Sloycnski Bratje. 81. 23.-Debevec /
van. e. 81. ash; Strazar Franc. e. st.
1872. y prvi oddrlek; Urba> Terczija,
e. Il. 1910. y o%trotii oddelek.
Delavee. =. 2j.-Pototnik Franc. G..
st. 4779; Jugovit Franc. c. St. 4s02;
.Iugovir Franeiska, =. st. 1903. Hafner
Aloilija, E.. IT. 1904, vsi y prvi oddelek.
Smarnica, =. 26.-Smerdel Ivan, {.
Il. &c, = prvi oddelek.
Habsburski Sinovi. Il. 2s.-Uzbinec
Mako, c. 81. 4s2j, Y prvi oddelek.
Trpin, 81. 30.-Leksc Anton. e. stew.
isO9, V prvi oddelek.
Slovenska Zastava, stew. 33.-kaueic
Matevz, e. 81. 1892, V prvi oddelek.
Zdruiitelj, Il. 36.-Zugac Luka, c. st.
1888, v prvi oddelek; Kuharic Ana, c.
81. 1894, Y otro6ji oddelek.
Liubliana, -. 37.-IIribar Franc, c.
st. 1922; Pirc Aloizij, .. st. 1923; Ku-
kec Anton, =. ~. 1924 " prvi oddelek.
.I~rtyania Zyezda. Il. +l.-Tisu Franc,
c. st. 4sl7; Blatnik Josip. c. st. islS.
oba Y PRIV oddelek.
Mladi S%lovenec, st. 42.-Urbanija J.
van, G. st. 4sl3, y prvi oddelek.
C~levelandske Slovenke. st. 49.-Per-
ko Ivan, c. 81. 4s0l, v otrocji oddelek.
I.jubl ianski Grad, 81. 52.-Prebil Mar
tin. e. Il. 1927. y prvi oddelck.
Skala, st. 56.-Huttar Ivan. =. st.
fsUS. y prvi oddelek.
Moonrnnski Trpin. st. 60.-Mrak An
ton, g. 81. 1906; Prank Aloizii. e. st.
1906. oba V drugi oddclek.
Slovenske Sokolice. st. 62.-Skufca
Ivana. e.. 81. l7Sl: Stare Marija, c. st.
4sl6; Kissurc Elizabeth. c. stew. 4s2s;
Stoian Antoniia, g.. st. 1899; Borstner
Josipina. e. &. 1880. Use y prvi odde-
lex.
Bratoliub. it. 6i.-Ritonia Vincenc,
.. II. 4slO; Mohorko Stefan, e. st. 1920,
oba y pryi oddelek.
NarOdna Sloga. i. G7.-Arh Franc,
e. st. 4s14, v prvi oddclck.
Pod Triplavom. st. 73.-Piusi Anton,
e. &. 4s3s. " rryi oddclck.
Prestopili clani (ce):
Had Josip. o.. st. 3567 od ir. st. 10
K dr.. q. 50: Kobalc Anlrci. @. Stew.
3j6S oi dr.. -. l3 k lr. -. 10; Moe
Luka, O.. st. 1880 cd dr. % k ir. st. 3d.;
Meden Ivan. o.. 81. 1890. Obrcla Franc,
e.. st. 1919 oI lr. ST.. 81 Is Dir. st. 81;
Ferlin Ianac. e.. 81. 2GIl oh dr. st, IS
k DR.. 81. II; Nclcn Andrci. e.. Il. 1852
In Bait Franc, e.. st.. 3S4S. oba oil dr..
st. 4 K DR.. n. %; PcniJ Stefan, c. st..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

XIV Dominik . :, .oio - 49,
lija. e.. st. 94eo. vi od dr.. &. "a < Jr
Il. 10.
S~uspendirani elanitce,.
Bor,,.Ii :,
-. 1873, Sadar Vincene. .. + OH. Ian.
ear Mihaei. 4. stcv. l56, in Konriv.
Franc. e. St. ls27.
POmotnik. Il. 2.-Kukenb.rp.r Aloi.
ri. e. st. PSI.
AvStrija. =. 5.-Ccrko Karol. e.. &.
Il in filiPaS Lovro. e. st. 45>7.
Jedino>t. -. 7.-Slak Franc. e.. =.
t4o''
P~lanin>ki RAJ. =. >.-Zorman Ivan.
g. -. 1927 IN Pavlctic Ivan, e. i. 22>i.
HaN'dni Stajerc. i. 9.-Bevc Franc.
=. It. 200 IN Crankar Rudolf, e. 81. 24gN.
JaNna P%oljana. t. l3.-Fumit Tomaz.
g -. 1881; \aIa' Franc. e. =. 1923;
,''t"N' rrnn'' g. -. lo2'; Simonti'
'oNIP' ''"' ''n'' 'oN'P' e. St 2'2i
N"''"' e, 81 "No'
"""" h"Nreh'' e.
,,.. '" n'"~' e. -
''' H'p'I"A
"y'' Nfi''oi /
,ss- ~ S"'
-. DO
- ' 'aNS'
=. ae.o 1870, ~ 'oJNI :
NN
80, FRANZ" u
'"''""J" "'rJ'' ST. st. :" Hi"pniS
anton e. ST f"'f
go N'''' huS"- :
ST. ''o' Solch 'osiP' C. ST. $3.50 IN |e
''In'N"r' 9. ST. -
rlan'nski haj' ST. Anton
C. St fl2l.
%druliteij' st, 36,-Siljevinac Stefan
e. st. i''i; SiIjevinac Mihael' g. stew
1896; silJevinae stefan c. St. 1877
sillevinac Jurij. 9. St. i''S.
pobri Bratje' Nt. "N.-PovS" Martin
G. st. l6il; Mrzu Ivan g. stew. 1892
b'e'i" AloJllJ' e. St Sl6i; Mr/r' Mil
k"' G. st. 2'o2'
Sokol. It. 39-Kotcr Franc, e.. st
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
zopet sprejetni clam (ce) /:


Boriteli -. l-Bcntina Alojzii. e. Il.
j3j; Winds Maria. =. It. 26T9; Nindis
'"ril' { 81 -""' Ni"'i> MariJa' e. II
' N'h'iN Ana e. ~ -'>"'
N''''"' 9~I'Ven''' - '-'iher Franc
T. ~ Us 'aN"Il" Anton e. -. 'i>;
'"I'N' Ah'"n' e. -. I"'.
ANS'r'I"' i. d. f'r>'r Martin. e.. -.
''".""' I"J' u -o'''l' Anton
N'''"'''' g '"'-' va
y 81 '"'''
hazel. g. =. lS7e
Rratstyo. =. l6-NIor.bek Ivan O. :,
40; Ravs Franc q. :, l6>-
Zdruzeni Sloy.u.c = Io-SrrrE
Ivan, G. 81. 29j3: TRINA Ncla. e. =.
2i63.
Slovcnski bratie. st. 23-Knap la.
kob. e. st. 1925; MaroSka Nilicm. c. It
SOS
Miroljub. 81. 27-Kastclic Josip. e
Nt. 33lj; Nacak Franciika. e. &. 3Sl3;
Nacak Anton. e. st. lll2; GraiiSnib
Ivan. e. st. III.
Slovenska zastava. St. 33-Strukel
Ana. .. st. 1870; Cirar Karol. e. It
1917; Stucin Franc. e. It. lOil; Cirar
Franc. e. st. 35O5.
Sokol. Il. 39-Matisck Payel. g. Il
1894.
Jutrajna zvelda. It. 4l-Boben Ivan
IT, 49, ''A"l" ""S'' ""t'
/, =. ,o,I
Mladi Slovene'. It. i2-Sr'"n Fran"
g. 81. if'o; MeglI' Ignac. g. 81. 4'">
l.. =, 100
pz, :, ro,., , ,
=, an. -. rraun :, .g5o
nolaro. :, I,raoo, r,an :,
2ozo
- a..
o-,n in. oao'
|'I' - ~ -'-'' ~ 10 80 M
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
vERTISEMENT
SedeZ: ~COnemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNl URADNIKI:

GLAvNl URADNIKI:
POdpredsednik: JOSH zoRKo,R F. L. }, box ola, West Newton, p.
Tauik: ALOJZLJ BAVDEK, box 1877, Conemaugh, Pa.
PomoIni tsjnik: IVAN PRoSToR, box 100, Export. Pa
blsgajns; JOSH zELE, CLOS St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
POmozi bleaink: JOSH MARIN nc, 500 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, o.
ANDREI VlDkIH. OK 5eS, COnemaugh, Pa
NADZoRNIKI:
NllJEM SITTER, l. naizornik, Lock box 81, Couemaueh. Pa.
FRAN TOMATO 2 nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Tolcston, Sta, box rs
N1KOLAJ foNSE, } nadz, Crab st, Numrey Hill. y. S Pttburg, Pa
PoRoTNIKI:
nAN Gpd E6SE / poTotnih Vest Mineral, Kansas, box 2ll.
AJOZIJ hARLiNGER, ) porotnik, Girard, Kansas, X. + d. 1 box 50
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK.
r.. ) Kern, NJ D., o202 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
GLAVNl GRAD hist ST. I6 Main Street. Conemaurb. p,
POMOzNI ODBOR.
Gasnik Ivan, se5 Coleman ave. JOhnstowu, Pa
Gaircno. Jakoh
ReNc Franc.
SuhoIolnik Ivan,
ZW.r AoHJ
PRlPRAVLJALNI oDBoR "A zDEUsrEv sIovENsku PoDpoRNln
NAPREDNlH OkGANIGACiJ.
F5ei"in'A; tIrm Sitar, box 81, conemaugh, Pa, clan 5 d. ?. T.
Martin konia. 2656 So Crawford Ave, Chicago, i'll, elan $ S F. T.
Ara'tA Anton, /. q New. Duluth, MINI, clan 5. y. p. J.
Frank &. AG5, 1905 W. slst st, Chicago, nj, elan s d. p d.
Uorek Ivan, boz 2l, West Mineral, Hans, clan ~ =. b p b.
u5aIno Classic: PRoLEARrC, 4oo6 w. 3ht Street. Chicago. H.
CenJena dFustva, Oziroma nUh ursdniki, so uljuiuo proseni, poAljat ve
aopise IN denar, naraynoSt IA gavnega tsjnika in nikogar drugega. Denar ni
&c pO'hja gasOm pavi, edno potion Postum; Expesuih; ali BapSnib dena,ni6
ahsaznN, nikakor pa ne potion pivatnih tekov.
V slueau, ia opazjo drustveni taniki pd poroGiHh gavnesa tsioi.a ..a
pomanjkjivOsi, naj to nemudOma naznaniO urd gavnega tanks. da $. y mi
hoduje popravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

'f''' Penn" Matcvi, e. St. i7IO. Rova5.
Ky Dominik. e. st. 1910 in Bcnic Tcre.
HiJa. e. st. 300, vi od dr. It. 20 K dr.
- IL
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
BANK HEADS MEET
OPENING SESSION LARGELY At
TENDED, NEARLY 500 BANK
Frs PRESENT.
WILLIAMS MAKES SPEECH
Welcoming Speeches Made at the
Night Session Are Responded to
BY w. e. Daniel.

Raleigh.-rhe preliminary welcom-
ing ceremonies for the eighteenth an
nual convention of the North Carolina
Bankers Association took place with
a record breaking attendance of near
ly 800 and great numbers of other
bankers were on hand for the bust
ness sessions. President George A.
Holderness of Tarboro, presided and
there were addresses of welcome on
the part Of the state, the city, the
commercial organizations and a fitting
response by Hon. Walter E. Daniel
OF Weldon on the part of the bankers.
Hon. j. Bryan Grimes welcomed
the bankers TO rthe state. He paid
tribute to the wonderful growth of
the banking interests the past 10
years, more especially the increase,
being over 400 per cent, which he de-
clared to be only token of the ever
increasing confidence the people have
IN the bankers of the state. He re-
cited the noble manner in which the
bankers came to the relief of the
state financially four years ago when
the state was refunding her bonds
and the 'Repudiated bond" interests
North were hammering on the foreign
credit Of the state.
He predicted that the banking in
terests are just now entering a new
and greater era of usefulness made
possible through the Federal reserve
system being inaugurated He pre-
dicted that the rural credits problem
would be worked out through the CO.
operation of the state and national
banking interests to mutual advant-
age.
Mayor James I. Johnson welcomed
the bankers on the part of the city
which he assured them was as much
theirs as Raleigh's, being the state
capital, with the very streets owned
by the state.
President j. G. Drewry welcomed
on behalf of the Chamber of Com
merce and E. B. Grow, president of
the Commercial National Bank, on
behalf of the bankers of Raleigh and
the Raleigh Clearing House. He pre-
dicted that soon there would be
sparkling and refreshing branch"
flowing this way from Richmond to
Raleigh in which all the bankers of
the state would be welcomed to come
and wade in at will.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
IN HAPPY LAND OF MEXICO
Picture May Be Slightly overdrawn,
Though There Is Much of the Real
Thing About 1t.

Across the aromatic coffee fields
the tremulous note of the ruby-throat-
ed hacienda came throbbing.
Far in the distance the snow-capped
peaks of the Sierra Madras rose
against the cerulean. None genuine
without the cerulean.
Lounging on the chaparrista in the
shade of concarne bush, the trav-
eler questioned his native guide.
Jose, who is the man they are TAX
ing out to shoot?"
He is our president, senior"
And who was the man they shot
just ahead of him?"
He was our president yesterday"
Where are all those soldiers going,
scattered over the buenavista?"
They are looking for Miguel For
nadia, senior. Miguel will be presi-
dent tomorrow, and he has gone into
hiding"
A strange people you are" said
the traveller. Tell me about the feI-
low who is kicking a mule in the ribs
yonder by the corral"
There is little to tell about him,
senior. He is only Pedro Tornado. He
Will be president day after tomorrow"
On the evening breeze came the
faint tinkle of the upas bell as the
mesquite herds wound slowly DER the
pizarro.-Life.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
AUTHORIZES HIS DELEGATES TO
SUBMIT RESIGNATION IF
FOUND BEST.
WHO WILL BE SUCCESSOR?
Huerta's Move Not Surprise in Wash
inqton but Causes Speculation as
to Who VIII Succeed Him.

Washington-General Huerta has
authorized the Mexican mediation del
egates to submit his resignation in
case such a course is necessary to a
settlement in peace negotiations. This
was stated positively in dispatches
from a thoroughly competent diplo'
matte source in Mexico City to one of
the foreign representatives here and
confirms intimations given by friends
Of the delegates here.
According to this information from
Mexico City Huerta at first author
lied the delegates to discuss only the
question of the Tampico conflict lead
ing to the American occupation of
Vera Cruz. Later the Mexican dicta-
tor, it is explained, came to recog-
nize the necessity of broader set
Element and then convened to the del
egates assurances that he was pre-
pared to step down should this course
be found necessary by them
The problem causing chief concern
to diplomats in Mexico City now is
that OF the form of administration to
NC CoCdU11SuCu uuI1uS Lu0 Interim D0-
fore a constitutionally elected presi-
dent could assume office. No intima-
tons concerning the name of a pos
sible successor to Huerta were con-
tanned in the dispatch, this subject
being one in which it would be neces-
sary to consult opinion of constitu-
tionalist and other leaders in Mexico.
The information that the Mexican
delegates had been given provision
al authority to submit the resignation
of Huerta did not occasion great sur
prise here as close friends Of the
Huerta governments commission
broadly intimated that definite elimi-
nation Of the dictator probably would
be one of the first fruits of the Mag
ara Falls conference.
1t was emphasized that the men
chosen to act for the Mexican federal
government are not pre-eminently
'Huertistas," but represent the broad
er views of best citizens of the federal
districts and are DESTROYS above all
else of pacifying the republic.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
SPORTING

Miss Cecil Leitch, long a favorite
for the women's championship Of
Great Britain, but always unsuccess.
full in the past, won the title at
HunstantOn. In the final round she
defeated Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
holder of the women's championship
OF the United States.
James A. Gilmore, president of the
Federal Baseball League, denied
there would be any change in the
Federal League circuit this year.
There is possibility" we are in.
formed, that the games in the
American League will be cut from
nine to seven innings" About as
much as there is of the outs per
inning being cut from three to two.
Tires a lad out in Michigan, Curtis
by name, who has just pitched two no
hit games within a week. He's on
a school team and breezed through
eighteen consecutive innings without
permitting opponents to nick him for
a single safety.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Cable Roll in tho
important and the Inconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
War Bulletins :
Observation-Disclosures

Emiliano Zapata and 5000 rebels
have penetrated to within eight miles
Of Mexico City, where they have
agreed to await the coming of Villa
and his Constitutionalists.
Tuxpam, in one of the weathiest
districts in Mexico, was abandoned
by the Federas and the rebels took
possession.
Tremendous activity by all the
rebel commanders reported to Car
rama.
Constitutionalists occupy Monclova,
an important railroad point on the
National Railways line
The victorious ConstitutiOnalists at
Tampico are reported to have sent
an invitation to all foreign operatives
in the oil fields, urging them to re-
sumo operations at once and pledg-
Ing the protection of the rebel army
against interference or insult.
Gen. Pena, former secretary of war
In President Madero's cabinet, has
succeeded Gen. Mas in command of
the Federal troops outside of Vera
Cruz. Since Madero's death, Gen.
Pena has not been active in warfare.
The reason for the change is un-
known.
Villa, with $4,000 men, is reported
to have left Torreon for Saltillo,
where he expects to meet a large
force of Federals and engage in the
deciding battle of the present Next
can revolution.
Ynez Salazar, Federal general in
termed in the United States was held
guiltless of violating the neutrality
laws, but will not be freed until the
hostilities cease.
Sir Edward Grey, England's For
eign Minister, denied that that coun-
try was preparing to indicate a def
mite and drastic policy in Mexico.
A. b. G. diplomats plan elimination
OF Huerta as solution of Mexican prob
lem.
Carranza's followers say they will
not consent to mediators' proposal of
temporary government in which both
the Huerta and Constituencies fac
lions would be represented.
Declaring the seizure of Lobos Is
land an act of war, Huerta demanded
the withdrawal of the American
forces, but Mr.. Bryan emphatically
replied that the naval men now in
charge Of the lighthouse on the island
would stay there.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
Cabbage as Real Estate.

Wonders never cease in American
law. Here comes a judge in our own
state, trying the case of a man who
entered his neighbours garden and
pinched head of cabbage. The Judge
decides that it was not larceny of per-
sonal property at all, and hence not
a oasis Of criminal action; but the
cabbage heads are real estate, and
that the neighbor's remedy is to bring
civil action contesting title. We
have eaten garden truck-spinach and
lettuce for instance-which tasted like
real estate. But we never knew be-
fore that to steal it was not theft. And
after cabbage head is eaten what
good is the title? Now, if it had been
a franchise or an election that was
stolen, it would have been less surpris-
ing in the law to let the culprit go
free; but who would ever have thought
that the science of judicial hairsplit-
ting would finally be successfully in
voked to protect plain, everyday cab
bage thief?-Pittsburgh Press.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
Virginia Man Killed.

Charlotte.-Dll1ard Hooker, a young
white man, aged Fl years, of Suffolk,
Va, was shot and killed at $3.50 p. m.
by H. o. Williams, a farmer of Char
lotte township, the shooting taking
place at Williams home. Williams
fired five times at Hooker, four of the
five balls taking effect In Hooker's
body. One ball pierced his left lung.
one his right thight. one his left fore
arm, one grooved his hight thight.
The killing, it is said, was the re.
suit OF trivial argument in which
Hooker ordered Williams from house.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
Prepare For Press Meetino.

Wllm1ngton.-Local newspaper men
VIII hold a meeting within the next
few days to perfect arrangements for
the entertainment of the North Caro-
INA Press Association, which will
meet in annual convention at Wrights-
Vile Beach June oath and 25th. There
Will be number of pleasing features.
It is likely that they will include a
Dutch supper, trip down the river to
Fort Caswell and Southport with an
automobile trip over some of the
splendid roads Of New Hanover
county.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
General


The battleship Oklahoma, building
IN New York, is 67.2 per cent com.
pleted.
The First National Bank of Gallatin
Tenn, which was closed March Is.
was reopened.
The statue of Commodore John
Barry was unveiled in Franklin Park.
Washington.
William Wainwright, vice-president
OF the Grand Trunk Railway of Cana
Ga, died in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert P. Doremus has given
$4,000 to the Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Va, for a
gymnasium.
A picture Of Champ Clark on a. $40
Dill caused a st. Louis grocer to
become suspicious. 1t was declared
counterfeit.
John Stuchwisch, his wife, and o..
car Maurer, were killed when their
automobile was struck by a train near
Edwardsville, III.
Snow removal last year cost New
York City $2,440,OO0. It is estimated
$20O,0OO was saved by the process of
dumping snow in the sewers.
President Wilson has nominated
Charles v. Duffy, Of Paterson, N. J..
to be collector of internal revenue
for northern New Jersey.
The Secret Service announced the
discovery OF counterfeiting plant in
Seattle Wash, valued at $4,000. Sew
eral persons were arrested.
About 1000 miners, who were on
strike despite an agreement with coal
operators in the Kanawha, w. Va
nelds, have returned to work.
b. 7. Galloway, Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture. will resign to become
dean of the faculty Of the New York
State Agricultural College.
The will Of Francis Skinner, a Bos
ton yachtsman, leaves $250,00O to
sadie Carr Skinner. \ former shou
girl. The estate 10 valued at s25
100000 'N''
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
STARVING SAILORS SAVED.
Four Survivors Of Steamer Columbian
Which Burned at Sea, Picked Up.

four SURVIVORS OF steamer Columbian
Which Burned at Sea, Picked Up.
Boston.-Four survivors of boat
Dad of Is who escaped in the third
boat of the freight steamer Column
bian, burned at sea May 8, were pick
ed up by the United States revenue
cutter Seneca 40 miles south of Sable
Island, according to dispatch receiv-
ed here from the cutter.
When their short allowance of bis
cult and water had failed the men
maintained life by chewing boot leath-
er and the few stray crumbs of hard
tack. Rain water served them when
their water casks went dry. The first
two days after drifting away from the
Columbian they saw three steamers
too far away to be signalled.
The dispatch of Captain Johnston
of the Seneca follows:
''Ten a. NJ, 40 miles south Sable
Island rescued lifeboat with officer
Robert Teire, Sailors Kendall, BLANC
er, Fireman Michael Ludwigsen, sur,
vivors of Is. Oiler George Hull died
tenth. Peter Triel today Others be:
tween. All died exposure and hun
ger Short allowance biscuit and wa
ter. Eating biscuit crumbs and boot
leather when rescued. Saw three
steamers first two days, none since
Much rain. Fine today. All under doc
tor doing well.''
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
Electricians Meet in RALEIGH.

Raleigh.-A rejuvination of Jovians
was in progress in this city for two
days with electricians who constitute
the membership from all the principal
towns of the state and from other sec
tons of the country, from Baltimore
to ST. Louis and Atlanta. The affair
was under the direction of a local
committee headed by Statesman at
Large N. L. Walker and Statesman J.
S. Hammack of Raleigh.
The Jovians met in initial session
in the city auditorium for the welcom-
ing ceremonies. Mayor James I. John
son welcomed them on the part of the
city, Albert I. Cox introducing him.
The response to this address was by
Statesman at Large N. L. Walker.
There was also an address of welcome
on the part of the Raleigh Chamber
of Commerce by President John C.
Drewry.
Poultry Progress in lredeiI.
Statesville.-C. B. Ross, poultry
agent for North Carolina, was in Ire
dell recently lecturing before the poul-
try clubs of the county A large club
was organized at the Feimster school,
in the northern suburb of Statesville
few nights ago. Miss Elizabeth
Orr was elected president, Miss Lu-
Gle Sheriff., vice president; J. O.
Rockwell, secretary. Mr. Ross talked
to the club about the care of little
chicks, illustrating his lecture with
stereopticon views Lectures were also
delivered at Troutman High School
and other schools in the county
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22
FOREIGN

Arson squads of suffragettes set
ire to and destroyed costly grand
stands at the cricket grounds at
Birmingham and London.
Lieutenant ]. Empson and Sergeant
Dudmore, British Army aviators, were
Killed when their machine fell at
North Allerton, England.
Captain Edward D. Miller, of Lon.
don, was appointed manager of the in.
ternational. polo tournament to be play.
ed at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
II was announced that the Chinese
government would apply to the Five
rover banking group for 4 loan al
$37.500.000.