davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

St. Louis. June 23.--The Baltimore
|rederals hit Davenport and EuepPer
hard today. and won the last of the
series from the 81. Louis Feaerais. :
Ito s.
Score by innings: II. H r.
...2o3 600 aio--~s IL 2
Isl. Louis 900 o05 oo0--s 6 3
Batteries Wilhelm. Quinn and
|Jaekiitsch, Davenport and Simon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

Kansas City. June 2s.-Batfing
rallies in the second and eighth gave
kansas city a to victory over fftts-
burg IN the. anal game OF the series,
Score by innings: II ID -.
ptttShurg 1000 100 0fa~-e q 5
Kansas City ..021 600 e2.--s
Batteries: walter and Berry; Adams
and Easterly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Totals $3.50. s =
pnursf,E

Rpanoka no go l0s-5
Summary: Two base hits-Laughltr,
Cook. Three base fits-~Ciunk- AoTns
rrn--Hill Stolen bases~--I,aval. Nc
rem, Poh. Double plays--Busct:, Laval
ana Damrau. base on balfs---OT Mum
ford, 4, off Hin, j. Left on bases
Petersburg. 3, Roanoke. 3. Sacrifice
fiy--IrYnsener Struck out-By Mum
ford. !; by Hi. s. Passed balls.
Hobbs. Raik-Munford. Time OF
game. t:4h. Umpire. Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
or,o,es Heat Reds.

Baltimore, Md, June 2s.-The
Orioles. of the International league.
defeated tho Cincinnati Reds here this
n .ternoon after a hard fought bat
lie. S to l. Previous to the game
the Orioles had defeated Toronto.
20 o. Russell and Shore hurled fine
ball for che Birds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Errors Help sc. Louis.

Philadelphia, June 23.-By getting
next TO the curves Of Rfxey in the
third inning Of todays game. st. Louis,
with the aid OF errors, secured +
lead that the Philiies could not over
come, despite heir rally In the eighth
Score by innings: r. r. II.
St Louis -. los 900 010---7 IA 0
Philadelphia ITO 600 030--5 IL 4
Batteries: Hagerman, Steele AMI
Snyder. Rixey, Jacobs and Kiilffer.
tfrpires, Byron and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
To Attend Olympic Congress.

Paris. June 22.-~colonel Robert NJ
THOMPSON. one Of the American dele
rnses To the international Olympic
congress. will go to London tornor-
row and will sail for New York on
the Mauretania on Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Standing of Gu his.

Games Today.
Detroit in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Washington,
Cleveland in ST Louis.
Boston in New Y ork.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
LACK QU|N SAVES
| DAY FOR TERRAP|NS
nOEs IN BOX DURING BATTING
RALLY AND HOLDS ST.
LOUIS DOWN.
HOOSIERS WIN ANOTHER
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM TAKES FOUR
TEENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY,
DEFEATING BROOKLYN
By II TO SCORE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Baltimore. 8; St. Louis, 5.
Buffalo. 4. Chicago, 2.
Kansas City, 5; pittshurg, ..
Indianapolis, IL; Brooklyn. 8,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
by ERNEST POLLARD.

More than two thousand local boys
and girls journeyed out To Broad
street park yesterday afternoon and
saw Manager Ray Ryan and his Colts
Genre back at the Portsmouth Pirates
and administer = 3 to ! defeat To
them Tho occasion was "ChiiGren's
Day" the gates of ball yard bein !.
thrown open to boys in kuickers'ockers
and girls with short dresses
The game proved to be one OF the
best staged In the field this season,
and it was not until the eighth frame
that the Colts won cat. The locals
started the bali .'oiiing in the second
and, thanks TO Honest Jawn" Ealey
and Clarence berger, the first run
counted They retained this lead un-
I'll the seventh. when three singles
melted the visitors one run. eveniE :
things, In the eighth stanza Grimes
practically won his own game by OPEN
ing the mining with a three-base wal
lop 10 the right field fence. Bunting
drew y free pass and both of them
crossed when Lefty" Snyder singled
10 right.
Both Hurlers In Form.
The game was pitching duel
throughout between Husky" Grimes
and MacCleary, the Pirates premier
sla hman. The local hurier kept his
hits far apart, save In the seventh
st which time three came in row.
Both of the moundmen pitched win
ming ball. only seven hits being rnade
On Grimes. while MacCleary allowed
one less The home boy was especially
str ang in the pirches. Only once did
he fall into a deep hole. this time
three men being ON bases and only
one out, He proceeded 10 strike out
Whitfield and NcElveen. two Of the best
htsters on the visiting team. fsoyd
had also struck out with two IN bases
This happened In the third inning.
and. until the seventh he was irwin
chile, NEST of them going out either
via the strike-out route or by easy
grounders 10 the infeld Not only was
his performance in the box of first
class order, but his hitting was one
of the big features. driving out a sim
gle and triple out of three trials. As
has already heon related before his
triple made possible victory for the
locals.
Fielding Is Good.
Despite the fact that Richrlori's in
field combination has been broken as
a result OF Doc Newton's injury. the
team fielded good. Woerth occupied
the shortfield for the Colts and, AL
though new to him. he showed sha,
he could play the position He got
only two ground balls. one Of which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Richmond 5: Portsmouth. /.
Roanoke s: Petersburg. 8.
Newport News. 8. Norfolk. ffirss
gamep.
Norfolk 6; Newport News, 5 fsee-
ond game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Standing OF Clubs.


kansas City In Indianapolis.
Chicago In St. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
DETROIT IS BEATEN
BY CLEVELAND MAPS
HIDDEN BALL TRICK IS AGAIN
, SUCCESSFULLY EXECUTED AND
WINS GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, s; Detroit, 1.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IseSuIts Yesterday,

IkFSUEE8 TE3GEIukye
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg. !.
st. Louis. Z: Philadelphia 3.
Cincinaati-New York, postponed
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Standing Of Clubs.
Games To-day,
st. Louis in Pittsburg.
Others not scheduled.

New York, June 23.--Tho Brook1y4
Dodgers stopped the Pirates Ct OO~
belts field this afternoon by . eo0go
of TO l. Hucker was in good 1oT1ns
and pitched a mastery gannA Co0D9es
his rival, was invinctblc after the Ar0y
inning.
Score by innings: r. II. y.
pittsfurg 49,. 900 900 010--1 ,
Brooklyn 80. 200 900 0os--7 4
Batteries. Cooper and Gibson Ruc1-
err and Miller Empires, Rigler and
Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

Games Today.
Portsmouth In Richmond.
Petersburg In Roanoke.
Newport News In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Pirates Log. Came.

|Jackiitsch. Davenport and simon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

WAs;ttSuroN. Dec. !c--T'No proposed
constitutional reforms. one providing for
national prohibition and the other cor
fcrr!ng the RICH; to vote on women. Will
come Up for decision tn the House the
Latter part o. this month. This is as
surcd as a rcsu', oc action taken to-day
by the Committee OF Rules
The committee ordered the prohibition
amendment reported to tac House by
unanimous vote. December - was fxed
a. tde uate for beginning deb,t, on the
nomaus amondmsat was ordered re-
ported 10y vote OK 20 2 /, will be
passed 60 immediately after the disposal
Of tie prohibition amendment.
The rule undo" which tie two amend
ments will be considered provides for
eight hours debate OF prohibition and SIX
hours or suffrage The leaders believe
that action OF bctn VIII be taken before
Christmas, but ;hat neither resolution
will receive the necessary two-th!rds vote
required To take the proposed reforms TO
the states for ratification
The eight members ~ she committee
who voted for reporting the prohibition
amendment We're Representatives Cold
foglc, Henry, Cdnt..l.. rou and Foster,
Democrats; Representative Lenroot and
Campbell, Republicans and Representa-
tive Kelly Of Pennsylvania, Progressive.
The action of the committee on pro
hihition accorded with the wishes OF the
Democratic leaders The" were opposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HE'S REAL RUBBER MAN
IS THIS MAN SIMONSON
Can Stretch Himself Seven
Inches Taller or BE a Hunch-
back at will.

CHICAGO. Dec. l2-Stanley Simonson OF
Brooklyn y. Y, who goes by the alias
of sam Stretch, is able to extend his
height at will. He can grow seven inches
taller In "A twlnkling.
lie walked into the medical building on
the University Of Chicago campus last
week and started to tell his story, but
the professors expressed disbelief, Then
Simonson stretched.
When the instructors looked up they
surrounded Simonson and took him before
their medical classes. where the students
could join in studying the phenomenon.
Simonson is able to make his vertcbrae
move He can move his scapula, or Shout
derblade, so as to extend his reach five
inches in either hand. lie is double jointed
in every bone structure.
Sam Stretch is able to assume any one
OF half dozen sizes at will He can be
six feet four inches in height, although
his normal stature is five feet nine He
can simulate a hunchback by voluntarily
knotting the muscles of his back and
shoulders and can throw his spinal column
into true state of curvature.
Slmonson Is the son of a Brooklyn
preacher. He was formerly in the United
States navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
EUGENICS, NO!
CIGARETTES, YES !
WOman's Legislative Congress
Surprised by Lucy Page
CASTOR.

CHICAGO. Dec, le.-Eugenics went down
TO defeat. hut cigarettes won a victory in
n vhirlwind close OF the Woman's Legis-
lative Congress to-day.
The recommendation of the committee
that a health certificate be demanded be-
fore marriage was voted down by "A large
majority.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, the cigarettes
stanchest enemy, was responsible for its
victory. The resolution called for strcter
LEGISLATION regarding the sale of cigarettes
to minors.
"Our legislation in that respect is ms
strict as necessary" said Miss Castor, and
the chairman rushed the vote through and
the motion was lost
The following measures were Endorsed
LEGISLATION which will remove from Of
flee all officials who do not enforce exist
ing laws.
An eight hour day for women.
A child labor law to raise the age al
which a child may go to work from Ia
to i6 years.
LEGISLATION preventing boys under II
wears and girls under Is years from par
ticlpating in street trades.
under u years of age from working be-
tween the hours of T. NJ and \. NJ,
Legislation demanding one day of res
week,
minimum wage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
House viii Vote Next Week
on Liquor and Suffrage
Democratic Leaders DO Not Believe Either Question Will
Get Majority Needed to Submit 1t to States
for Ratification.
TWO WEEKS CHRISTMAS VACATION HOPES GONE

to Ike action or suffrage but Apparently
they did not so ont o: their way TO pre-
vent action. \ rc orr on the suffrage
amendment was made possible by t,c
support e!vea ;he Republican sni Pro.
gress!vc members OF the committee ny
Representative Foster, Democrat. The
vote or Suffrage was: Ayes-Foster,
Campbell. i.eHroot ard Nel'y; Noes
Henry. Pou and Caatri;' Not voting
Goldtoee.
In explaining RS Failure - vote on
suffrage Representative Goli;oglc said
that on ,his question re Intended to
maintain - position o. neutrality"
In acting OF tae two resolutions the
committee d.d not pass 81 TIE MEETS ~
either. The committee merely reported
rules under witch ;hc resolutions may
be debated ard voted on.
Unless TIE Democratic leaders are
badly fooled. both reforms vii be beaten
by decisive votes TIE suffrage amend
men; PROBABLY will poll more votes tHIn
prohibition, bu; that !; will receive the
required ;wo-th.rds vote OF tie House Is
doubted even by It's most enthusiast c
friends There will be no political align
mea;s o. the suffrage ard prohibition
amendments.
The committees action Killed the pros
poet for the usual two weeks Christmas
recess hy Congress. The indications aye
that the discussion on Prohibition and
suffrage will run until before Christmas.
An adjournment will be taken then for
Only two ~ :hree days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Russians Lost 10000 Men
in Poland, Berlin Reports
Cars Armies Have Evacuated LODI Leaving Trenches
Literally Filled With Dead Says German Army
Headcuartcrs-City Suffered Little From Fire


BERLIN, VIA wireless 70 London, Dec. IL
The Russian losses TO date in the fight
ing In Poland are estimated at $50, 900
port received from the army headquarters
and made public heN, tonight. The
evacuation o; Lodz BY the Russians also
N confirmed.
The claim % The Russians that tbey
voluntarily withdrew from LODI - par.
TALLY subs;antiited by the headquarters
report. as It states that tie evacuation %
the city was at first rot observed. being
merely the result OF three previous days
fghtns. The Russian trenches Wee tilcd
with dead. tho report states
Tie statement tonight is as follows.
The eastern army headquarters
confirms the statements that the Rus
SLAMS evacuated LODI. u was at first
rot observed. but was merely tho out
come OF tho previous thrce days night
I.s.
The Russian trenches We're found
literally flied with dead. Though II
was our forces which wee maiNrg
the attacks our loss was far below
TIA; of the Russians
In the famous ds n through the Nus
sian lines our 1weDty.hfth Reserve
Corps lost only $50 men.
We are able 70 estimate the Russian
Losses rather accurately In tho battles
in Poland 20 date. Including $4,000
prisoners the Russians have lost
$50 900.
Tho city of LODI suffered very little
from CUR fire IA the last battle for its
possession
Reports .manating from Petrogrld had
declared that the German corps winch
was surrounded and entrapped n Poland
was virtually annlhilated Following the
German victory a. LODI (, was stated n
Petrogrdd that Only portion OF tue city
had been occupied but the prediction was
made that the Russians would abandon
tho rema ,nder IN order TO draw up then
battle line further to the east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
ALLIES DRIVE BIG
WEDGE. PARIS HEARS
German Withdrawal From Flanders
Imminent, Is Belief.


Parts. Dec. l9.--Thc detailed report
issued by the French Government IT,
day sets forth the French belief that the
tide has turned against the Germans in
both the western and eastern theatres
of war
Will" the French and British were
dcmolsh.ns German batteries and al
VauruE infantry loo Flanders and France
the Eus,itus, according To- the ofi, Al
cummuniqu", were driving back Ger
man columns that had threatened War
saw from the northwest. were dealing
heavy blows To the German centre Al
Lowioz and were dctettlns an AustrI-
German army in front OF Cracow. wh:lc
the SorViaus are again vigorously On
the offensive and hope soon to rctana
belgrade.
II was officially announced tins uftrr-
noon that the Allies have gained su.-
e., ~seS IN every Important area Of ii.,At-
ing and the implication i'm the aa-
uuunccmcut is. thlt tn" Germans have
been unable t. meet successfully ;ar
Eiglutic task of hu'dul; the French and
BRUSH in the west while attempting to
smash the RUSSIAN masses IN the east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

artillery boalbard,d the Iries rail
way station % hinder tire movement
OF hostile troops Ivy rail
We h1ve mide progress Rear
Arras The French made uusi,C, PISS.
ful attacks at Sou3in and Far'hs- ana
IN the Argonre but everywhere they
were repulsed We TO * on important
position. many OF The enemy being
killed by a mine. ", alsI .ook zoo
prisoners
IN the Aigonrc foros' the French
Tor weeks past have limited ;hom-
selves 20 very weak attacks. and they
everywhere have been repulstd en-
the other hand. German troops have
again taken possession ui tV inpnr.
tan, French position of support by
means VI the explosion ~ a mine
7'hc enemy has suffered hclvy losses
~ killed ana many ~ their troops
have been 20 severely >haN ~ As 10 b"
unable 20 uGht any longer
on tho f"o1'i"t OF East Prussia our
cavalry rrru,scI III Russian attaoi.
There We took $50 more rs.son5rS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
LETTER CAN'T
KEEP TRACK OF
LOST MILLIONS
Tells for First Time How He
Was Double Crossed"
in Wheat Corner.
COLLEAGUES BROKE
AGREEMENT. HE SAYS

CH;cAdo. Dec. i2--For tire ms, tine
the irs de story o: how he vas double
crossed" when he attempted t. corner the
wheat market In 1898 VS. told by Joseph
Letter IN the tinted state, p.s:-.ct Court
here to-day.
lie SAID TIA, le lost many more
millions tan Re could reD,caibc- oYhand,
bu, cited oac item OF between $4,000. 900
and s2o)o.No0. Il w,s TOO big ~ forget
Letters testimony Was gwen IN his own
defence at the hearing OF the SUIT FOR tie
recovery 9: $3So.935. representing the
nrucipa, AID interest OF two notes given
by tie defendant on October g. 1Sas.
The notes were made ont 70 tho Iutcrio.
and Monarch elevator c mpanies Of MIN.
raapoHs ;or 100000 bushels Of wheat
Letter SAID thAt the wheat poo was
arranged b, f. II Peavey. Charles A.
I!is5ury and others and himself The
agcetmen: Mas TIA; wheat was 30 be
kept oui " the Chicago n;acKot during
Letters operations IN the Board o. Trade.
TINS agrten.eE: Was violated, Letter
declared with TIC result that the bottom
dropped out OF the market. causing ass
astrous results to Letter
,.,,,, ~. - 80 -. ,,..,,,,,'.,...
W.. 90 - 80 -
10 ni-'nF moro 'l'''ons INA ne tou!d re-
,"thoe' VtuIcu it''o, ot ,ne jury -
every word
IN r,'ti'hg now tn' poo vas orouSht
ABOUT Le'''I Saiu NAV D. y l'dNeN cam
J." tll' '' HpI,'' 80 go" ia" wv udr
.r ~ -, q" ','' '.H''! ~ -
~ rs 80, "a ''. I.n. - ,'''''u.'''-
- ""eai eo'Iv, VI, s''I - Nv Gram
&C al 't''. y, I'' ~ -.
-, w. ,,,,.t 800 -, 80 =, -.
- pi'r.t,,., - I,
I,'rn, h-o,har :; T., ta,,',, al
o.b.- Nin,a.noiIs ,,r,,, ,t,., N'''
tio da'.',r.d -, ,nfS,r oo,Coro,,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
COCKTAILS SAYS BRITAIN
VIOLATES NEUTRALITY
Asks Warships to Keep Eng
lands Ships From Using
Canal as Base.

WASHINGTON, Dec I2.--Gov Goetllals
considers It necessary that We have war
ships at his disposal AZ the Panama Cana
20 enforce the strfc, rules OF neutrality
prescribed for the us OF the canal by
ships OF the belligcrcn;s IN rectn. pro-
clamation by the President.
\ message has been received from Coy,
Goelhals requesting that some waiships,
preferably torpedo boat destroyers. he dcs-
patched 10 the Canal Zone to serve as an
effective police force.
Col. Goethals's message was very brief
and did not state what had occurred to
convince him that naval vessels We're
necessary at Panama for the enforcement
Of the rules regarding neutrality. I'm
official advices, however. indicate that the
ius!stenCe OF British collier in using
her wireless apparatus in violation of the
neutrality rules OF the canal was respOn-
sible for the request being made. These
rules provide that no vessel shall use
her wireless apparatus when within the
Jurisdiction of the canal except in connec-
ton with the business of passiuG through
the canal.
There is now at the canal no naval
vessel. with the exception OF -four sub
marines These vessels are of little use
for the purpose Col. Cocktails has, that
is, acting as police boats.
Col. Cocktails has adequate forces for
preventing any violation of neutrality on
land hut has no means of controlling
vessels not in the canal proper but with
in the waters adjacent TO the canal and
under the jurisdiction uf the United States
No action has been yet taken by Of
fcials here on the rcqest. \ despatch has
been sent to him from the War Depart
ment, asking him to give further details
of the matter and his reasons for de-
string the presence OF warships,
The World this morning. under 4
Panama date line, prints the following:
yesterday the British auxiliary collier
Leno violated the neutrality of canal
waters and canal laws by using it's wire
less
The United States naval station here
was not at The moment -eady to inter
rupt the Lenas message, and quick or
ders TO the Panama Railroad steamer
Advance to do so developed that its
wireless was not prepared for duty.
wireless messages in code have been
picked up by official stations here, and
the presence of allied warships off the
Pacific terminal demonstrate that those
waters are being made II naval base for
the Allies.
at Is reported to-day that a squad
ron of six British warships met four
British golfers yesterday at sea, nifty
miles south OF Panama, and coaled from
them. II IL believed here that these
warships came from Australian waters,
One of them is said to be the battle
cruiser Australia,
For several days there has been much
wireless interference, and II is believed
that the GOLFERS and warshps have been
In communication"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

WAsHfHGToN. Dec. /. Explanation OF
the widely heraldcd editorial in last
months Commoncr with reference to the
Democratic party aud the liquor ana
woman suffrage questions. which did not
mean that he regarded the issues a. ma
tionai but az state questions, is mads
by secretary Bryan in another editorial
in the Commoucr. the text OF which Wa.
made available here to-day. This places
him in accord with the President so
far as treating these questions as state
issues is concerned.
The Secretary points out that lie DOES
not vet believe the time opportune for
action by Congress on these issues a.
enough States are not yet In line for
prohibition and woman suffrage. but he
declares, the Democratic party through
out the country must nevertheless So; on
the right side of these questions or he
predicts II will draw to II the worst
element Of the Republican party.
The text of Mr.. Bryau's editorial /.
as follows:
Some of the Democratic editors profess
to misunderstood the import of the two
editorials in the last issue OF the COM
norcr, one entitled The Alcoholic Mill
stone and the Other an editorial in sup
port of woman suffrage
Relate 10 state Issues.
These editors seem to consider the
above mentioned editorials as an in
dorsement of national amendments favora i
bic to prohibition and woman's suffrage,
but a careful reading of them will re-
veal the. fact that while the former
plainly protests against tho domination
OF the Democratic party by the liquor In
terests and the latter as plainly supports
woman's suffrage. they relate TO these
issues as they present themselves In the
various states.
"A two-thrds vote OF the two houses
of Congress is required for the submission
OF an amendment to the national Consti-
tuition and then the amendment must be
ratified by three-fourths OF the states.
There Is no reason to believe that pro-
hibition amendment or suffrage amend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
BERLIN REPORTS GAINS.
OmciaI Statement Tells Of Progress
In Both East and West.

BERLIN, Dec. IL tby wireless TO say.
Vile. l.. I).--The FOLLOWING official stale
ment was issued here to-day:
In Flanders yesterday the French
attack In the direction OF L.ange-
marck was repulsed. the enemy losing
200 in Killed and $40 prisoners, Our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
PORTUGAL HAS NEW CABINET.
Democratic Ministry May Not ne
supported ny Other Parties.

l.IsBoN. Dec. IA Democratic Cabinet
has been formed by SENIOR coutinho, but
the leaders Of the other parties declare
that they will refuse to support H.
EN-Premier Machado In an interview
condemns the party Observation-Disclosures AZ
dangerous to the welfare of the republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
NO ELECTIONS DURING WAR.
with Most Voters NObilixed, France
Orders POstpOncmcnt.

Spccidi Cabh DeSDdtch 10 Tue SrN.
PARIS, Dec. l2.-.N NAVY. the Minister
OF the Interior. will submit "A measure to
the Chamber of Deputies postponing all
elections. legislative, departmental and
municipal. until after the war, because
nearly all the voters have been moblizcd,