davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
UNKNOWN SCHOONER SINKS IN STORM.

KITTERY, Maine, Nov. a. An unidentified schooner went down in a squall three miles northeast of the Isles of Shoals and all her crew are thought drowned The vessel is small one of about fifty tons. She had the appearance of a Gloucester fish carrier and was bound west, heavily loaded
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
PUSHMOBILE ENTRIES
 INDICATE BIG SPEED
 CONTEST FOR YOUTHS
Every Known Car is Entered And Even Girls Will Drive Their SpeederS - Great Interest
 Makes Race Assured Feature

The cars entered for the boys push mobile races which take place tc. morrow are practically ready for the big event with the exception of the final touches which will be added to- day and the public may look for a sur prising display of the Bisbee boys in. genuity when the cars are lined up at o'clock this evening on Main St to draw for position in the race which starts from the top of the divide promptly at II o'clock tomorrow morning
 The recent rains have put the roads in excellent condition and no doubt records for real speed will be estab- lished which win be hard to break.
 Following are the cars and their drivers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
TURKEY FORBlDs
 EXIST FROM COUNTRY.

PARIS, Nov. -Telegraphng from Athens the correspondent of the Hayas agency says the Turkish government has forbidden all sub- jects of the triple entente powers with the exception of women and children under eighteen years toI leave the Ottoman Empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
GERMAN SHIPS VIOLATE NEUTRALITY.

SANTIAGO, Nov. 2I-An official statement issued by maritime author. itles says 1t has been proved that German warships have violated the neutrality of Chile by staying several days in Juan FernandeS islands. cap turing neutral ships and seizing coal and provisions and by sinking the French bark Valentine one-half mile from the Chilean coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
RELATIVELY QUIET
 ON -EREMCA FRONTIER. -

PARIS, Nov 2+-The nig1t of fcial report says "TCday has been relatively quiet There has been in- termittent cannonadins on Che front and a few attacks in Areouno which have aH been repu'sej"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
PORTUGAL WILL JOIN ALLIES CAUSE.

LONDON, Nov 21-A dispatch from Lisbon says the Portuguese gov ernment today decided, Portugal should cooperate with Che Allies when it considered the step necessary The minister cf war will issue a de-. cree for partial mobilization"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
RUSSIANS HAVE
 CONTINUED sUCCE5s

PETROCRAD. Nov 24-The oni- cial report issued tonight says there has been continued Russian successes on the-Cracow front, where on Sun day the Russians took 5000 prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
FORTY SAVED FROM TOTAL SOULS KNOWN
 RISKED ON STEAMER
Fourteen Have Been Identified And but Two Remain Unknown Among d--0therS Spend Day ReCuperating.

. q q . . . c . SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24- . . Figures show that Of sixty-two . ( aboard the Hanalei forty-one are . . alive, sixteen dead are identified . Q and five are missing including . . the infant of Mrs Val Franz. . . which was drowned q . . . . . . .
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a. - Ont of sixty-two persons who were aboard the steamer Haualei when she crash ed into the northern spur of Duxbury reef shortly before noon yesterday. forty are known to be alive tonight and fourteen dead have been ideau- fed Two bodies were recovered whose names are unknown. Six are missing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
03hHT E"sr0

thing for the old leagues, in that it
will force them to develop young
sters to take the positions vacated by
the jumpers. He also thinks the
players will be benefited.
Hearken to Mr.. EveTs' statement OF
how the players will be aided. 1t is
good, sensible dope.
81 believe" said Evers, eff the Fed
erals carry out their plans and man
age to establish third major league,
that it will have marked effect upon
baseball. l am not considering the
money that will be lost or the cost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
EVers Says Federal League Is Good
Thing for Young Players.

John Evers, manager of the Cubs,
just back from trip through the
South, with the signatures of several
of his players to contracts, cannot
see much financial gain for mag
mates of the new Federal League.
But John says he thinks the adj
vent of the new circuit will be a good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
Ad WoIgast Whips Rudy Unholz-
Weighs Too Much.


Unholz at Fond du Lac last night,
forcing him to quit in the second
round to escape needless punishment,
but there were several things about
the Cadillac mans appearance that
did not give his friends cause for I'M
bounded Joy.
Ad refused to weigh in stripped,
but in his street clothes, with an over
coat on, tipped the beam at 149
pounds. That would make him scale
in the neighborhood of 1873 or lao
pounds in his fighting toys. Unholz
weighed 1271a ready for action.
Ad will find himself in difficulty
when it comes time for him to tangle
again with Charley White if he lets
his weight climb recklessly. He must
keep in condition perennially if he
expects to battle again for the light
weight championship.
Last nights fight as battle was
nothing to rave over. Unhoz was
,,nder weight and weak, and was easy
or his beefier opponent. Wolgast
1oored Unholz four times in the
opening round. In the second Ad
slapped the Boer to the floor and the
alters second heaved a towel into
the ring.
Against a man like Unholz, VOL
CASTS weight was an advantage, but
with fast, aggressive man like
White in the ring the Cadillac bear
cat will find the going too fast if he
is not in perfect condition.
Freddy Welsh, British lightweight,
won by big margin from Leo Kelly
in eight rounds at St. Louis last night.
Welsh placed his blows accurately
md wore Kelly down.
Wildcat Ferns took decision from
charley Pierson in Is rounds at Jop-
in, Mo. Ferns was better at every
angle of the battling and twice slam
med Pierson to the floor. He could
not deliver fnisher,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Sons of Veterans, u. 5. A.

William b. Gushing Camp has the
honor to have as one Of its members
Capt. Henry C. Duncan, who was the
first chief of a division in the Pension
Bureau to begin his official duties as
chief by placing the Holy Bible on his
desk by the side OF the American flag
and open the exercises with prayer. On
the 18th day Of last August the Commits
sioner of Pensions, Hon. G. NJ. Saltz-
gaber. advised Capt. Henry c. Duncan
that he had decided to appoint him chief
OF the certificate division, to take charge
on the 18th. On the morning of the 18th
in going from the civil war division to
the certificate division. he asked Comrade
John d. Bloodgood. an ordained minister
and past commander of the Department
of the Potomac. G. A. R., now chaplain
of Lincoln Post, to accompany him to
his division Upon entering his room
Capt. Duncan placed the Holy Bible on
the front of his desk by the stars and
stripes. He then instructed the assistant
chief OF the certificate division to sum
mon all the section chiefs and their,
clerks to assemble about his desk or as
near as they could, the section chiefs
forming the inner line Capt Duncan
was then introduced TO each chief of sec
ton, and his clerks by the assistant chief
of the division. He then stated to them
that he assumed his duties as chief of
their division. being almost an entire
stranger. and that in order that they
should know something of the man who
was to occupy this important position he
desired to say that he was native-born
American citizen: one that had a part in
making this great country Of ours a
united country that on the 18th day of
April, 1861, he was q sixteen-year-old
sohoolboy IN Ironton. Ohio. and after at
tending school on that day. in the even
ing enlisted as q private In Company A,
Eighteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry
(three months service). and after sery-
ing four months enlisted as a private IN
Company D, Ninth West Virginia In
fantry, for three years and was mustersd
out OF that organization as second iieu-
tenant when he was commissioned cap
tain Of Company K, First Veteran West
Virginia Infantry, that regiment being
composed OF the veterans OF the Ninth
and Fifth West Virginia Infantry. from
which he was mustered out July 21. 1865.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

The flag raised by William B. Cushing
Camp recently at the Union Station is
now temporarily flying on the west pole.
due to the fact that the halyards on the
middle pole were not fastened together
and made one endless rope. the result
being that in taking the flag down one OF
these ends got drawn up to the top OF
the pole, and until some one climbs up
there and brings It down no flag can be
raised on that pole. This, however, will
be attended to. and it is expected that
the flag will be flying shortly from the
middle pole, where il belongs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Degree of POcahontas.

Waneta Council held a regular meet
ing Tuesday night at Society Temple,
Fifth and G streets northwest The coun-
ell requested that as many members as
possible attend the visitation Of White
Eagle Council
White Eagle Council met on wednes-
day night at Society Temple, Fifth and
G streets northwest After the usual
business was transacted, the great
chiefs were announced. The great sa-
chem was gratified to find the council in
such a fiourishing condition. and also at
the large attendance.
The following visitors and members
were called upon for a few remarks:
Misses Sadie Anderson, Ruth Hager, Mrs.
HOeke, Mrs. Plaskett, Mrs. Morton, Mrs.
Sweeney, Mrs. Steves. Mrs. Stephenson,
Past Great Saehems Marvin, DR.. W. s.
Whitman, Sabin, Alexander, and RAIDER.
Mrs. RAIDER gave the written work and
various others spoke, after which re-
freshments we're served
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
fafko $, : al osetb
FRATERNAL NEWS

meeting on Wednesday night at Masonic
Temple, Tennallytown, D. c. Four apph-
catins were laid on the desk Of the chief
Of records, which is pretty good work for
the tribe
Senior Sycamore Benner, Of the tribe,
expects to organize a brass band for the
Redmen of the District
Idaho Tribe held a regular meeting on
Tuesday night at Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and H streets northeast The
regular business was transacted and the
regular committee reports were received
and acted upon.
Several interesting talks were made by
Past Great Sachems Garner and Thomp-
son
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Tribal Events Of Red Men.
CONTINUED FRoH PAGE FOUR

The following delegations were present:
sachem Cation and delegation, from Min
cola Tribe; Sachem Souder and delega-
tion. from Logan Tribe; Past Sachem
Bower. of Red Wing Tribe, and delega-
ton: Senior Sycamore Benner and dele
cation, Of Osceola Tribe; Sachem Heiden-
heimer and delegation, Of Sioux Tribe
Under the good of the order Past Sa-
chems Boyer and jacobson gave recita-
tons, and the following brothers spoke:
Sachems Souder, of Logan Tribe; Held
enheimer, of Sioux, and Smoot, Of Sen
eca Tribe.
Past Sachem Regan, of Seneca Tribe,
presented the great sachem with a beau
ttfuI bouquet on behalf Of the tribe.
MineoIa Tribe held brief meeting on
Friday night at Masonic Hall, Anacostia,
in order to attend the visitation Of Sen
eca Tribe. All the chiefs of the tribe
were included in the delegation Of twen-
ty-one members who attended the vista
tion.
The regular order Of business was
transacted and the committee reports
were accepted.
Usage Tribe held a very interesting
meeting on Monday night at Society
Temple Fifth and G streets northwest.
The members are hard at work to in
crease the membership of the tribe.
Great Prophet DR.. W. S. Whitman spoke
of the large number Of members who aru
turning out for the yisitations. The tribe
is boosting the juvenile branch Of the
order and the committee on that work
is reporting much progress.
Red Wing Tribe met at Painters Hall,
Eleventh and G streets northwest, Mon
day The usual tribal business was trans
acted, and reports were received on sew
eral applications for membership. A de-
gree team is expected to be organized
soon. Past Sachem Boyer and several
members spoke.
Osceola Tribe held a very interesting
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

m Life to me now is q beauteOus
thing, for I have made all skin trOu-
bIes q thing of the past"
You must not believe that drugs and
salves will stop facial blemishes. The
cause is impure blood filed with all man
ner of refuse matter.
Stuarts Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities And you'n never have a
good complexion until the blood is clean.
These little waters may be used with
perfect freedom. Science knows no more
powerful blood cleanser. They are en-
tirely free from harmful drugs or opiates.
Your doctor prescribes these hundreds OF
dtmes a year.
Stuarts Calcium Waters go right into
N your blood. Their purifying, beneficial
effect upon the blood Is felt throughout
- the body, not in year or a month, but
lin a few days. You feel better all over
because your blood, the life-giving fuid.
= Is doing its work properly.
No matter how bad your complexion is,
- Stuart's Calcium Waters viii work won
ders with Il. You can get these little
wonder-workers at your druggists for 50
cents package. II you wish 70 try
sEman sample first II win be mailed free
BY addressing z. A. Stuart CO., 175 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
oh! The Charm
Of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color to Your Cheeks and
Remove the Cause of Pimples,
Blackheads, Etc.

Every one envies a beautiful skin, just
as every one envies q healthy person. Un-
slightly faces filed with pimples, discol-
orations, blackheads, etc, are nothing
ties. Cleanse the blood and the facial
blemishes disappear.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Columbus Country Club to Give
Oyster Roast To-day.

The board of directors of the Columbus
Country Club have issued cards Of ad-
mission to its members and their guests
for the oyster roast to be held in the
new club house at / o'clock today. The
invitation committee consists of the fol-
lowing: W. 1. Plant, Thomas J. Gaff-
ney. Joseph ]. Degnan. Francis B. Nor
iarity, and Henry ]. Zilliox.
Members of the cIup VIII meet the
guests at Fort Berry station Creached di-
rect from car at the Aqueduct Bridge).
and escort them to the club house Prior
to the oyster roast, there win be busi-
ness session of the members, when re-
ports will be presented Of the operations
to date. The handsome club house is now
under roof and the directors claim that
a pleasant surprise will be in store for
the members when they view It today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

1t seems that the fag-raising exercises
recently held by William B. Cushing
Camp, No. %. at the Union Station has
stimulated quite an interest in the Sons
Of Veterans in this city, as number of
applications have been received by the
secretary of that camp from men ap-
parently eligible to Join the order. 81
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Knights Of Pythias Events.
Calendar.

LODGES.
November S-Decatu, No. .. business; Calanthe.
No. II, business: Equal, No. IL business.
November I0-Webster. No. !, business; Exceldor.
No IA, rank of page: Capital. No. n, business
Myrtle. No. q business.
November n-Mount Vernon. No. s. business;
Union, No. q bushes; Columbia, No %, bushes.
November 12-Harmony. No. q. business
November B-syracusians No. 10 rank Of page;
Rathbone-Supsrior No. p. grand visitation
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
November u-Friendship Temple, No. Q. business.
November Iz-Rathbone Temple No. O. business.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
November I1-washington Company, No. !, enter
tAinment and dance.
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF
KHORASSAN.
November 9-Ascalon Temple No. q, businesA
GENERAL RELIEF BUREAU.
November H-Monthly meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Camp before he left last Sunday night
that he would come back to attend the
next meeting of the local camp and de-
scribe the way in which he formed a
military company in Pittsburgh from
among the members Of his camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Brother 7. F. Stiffler, Of Davis Star
Camp. Pittsburgh. who has recently been
visiting this city, promised a number Of
the members Of William B. Cushing
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Lincoln Camp, No. 2. meets tomorroF
ing, Eleventh and f streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

by reason Of the close of the war. Capt.
Duncan then stated that by reason Of his
said service he became eligible to MEM
bership in the Grand Army of the Re-
public. one of the grandest organizations
ever Incorporated by man; that he Joined
Dick Lambert Post, G. A. R., OF Ironton.
in the eighties and by transfer Joined Kit
Carson Post, of the District Of Colum-
bia, in 1891, of which he was now a men,
Der; that his father, A. J. Duncan, served
in Battery L, First Ohio Light Artillery,
from December, 1851, to December, 1854.
father and son being in the same battles
under Gen. Phil Sheridan; that during
this term OF service he was in fourteen
battles. and in every engagement in which
his company took part he was present;
that many a night after a battle in the
Shenandoah Valley he looked up the
camp OF his fathers battery, guided only
by the campfres. to learn whether he
was among the living. wounded, or dead
BY reason OF his fathers service he was
eligible to membership in tie Sons Of
Veterans, u. s. A, and was happy to
say that in honor Of his fathe-'s memory
he was a member OF William B. Cush-
ing Camp. No. 90, Division of Mary
land. Capt. Duncan then stated that he
believed in the divinity of Christ as the
son of the living God and thought 1t well
that man upon entering upon any i'm
portant undertaking should invoke the
blessing Of the deity. Comrade John d.
Bloodgood was then asked to deliver the
invocation. at the conclusion Of which
the clerks were requested to unite in re-
citing the Lords Prayer. Comrade Blood
good delivered q grand and appealing
prayer, in which he asked the guidance
of God in the MANAGEMENT. and control
of the certificate division. after which
the clerks repeated the Lords Prayer
and returned to their desks.
Maj. Edward r. Campbell. of William
B.. Gushing Camp, returned last We'd
nesday from Brandon, VT. where he
went to register and vote in the recent
elections.
Brother wiIfred e Gariick. secretary
Of william B. Gushing Camp, has this
past week been on a visit to North
Adams Mass. where he was called on
account Of the death Of his mother. She
has long been an Invalid. and died Of
heart disease at the MaSsachusetts State
Hospital in North Adams.
Brother Robert NJ. Eyler. commander
OF George H Thomas Camp, No. II. who
has been confined to his home, S4
street northeast, on account Of severe
illness. is now recovering, and able to be
out.
A very complete and entertaining ar
tiele, written by G. sydney Hill. patriotic
Instructor Of william B. Gushing Camp,
appeared In last weeks edition of the
National Tribune, describing the flag
raising exercises recently held by that
camp at the Union Station. 1t was illus
trated BY a picture taken by 7. v.
Puwderiy, of the front Of the Union Sta
ton with the flags flying from the three
poles IN the foreground.
Lincoln Camp, No 2. meets tomorroY
nightsat O'Clock ip/the Perpetual Build
ing, Eleventh and f streets northwest
e,s,.,, rs4.-...,, 10 Re = rocaut1,, 49,,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
casron oo.ns,i DaneinE A-.embl,
to opeh season.

Carroll Council dancing assembly win
hold its monthly dance on November %,
at K. OF c. Hall Chairman Joseph B. ].
Mccain announces that II viii take the
form Of college party, with q novel
decoration scheme, Including the colors
OF every important college. It has also
been designated "Old Guard Reunion"
night. as special Invitations have been
issuer TO former members Of the assem-
bly, to attend and mingie with the newer
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Choral Society to Give Public Con-

The Knights Of Columbus Choral So
ciety held a rehearsal last Sunday aft
ernoon, with Director Dickinson in
charge. The progress OF the society has
been gratifying and II is expected that a
complimentary concert win shortly be
held in the K. of c. Hall, when the pub
lie will ne given an opportunity to at
tend sr..
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Rank of PAGE to BE Conferred in
AmpIIaed Form.

Rank of Page to BE Conferred in
AmpIIaed Form.
syracusians Lodge, No. 10, Knights of
Pythias, will open its fall campaign on
next Friday evening, when large class
will be initiated in the rank Of page. The
lodge has been faithfully reheaFsing the
new ampliied form Of this rank, and the
team win make their debut on that even-
ing.
CoIdweH Company to Attend Sew
eraI Visitations.
]. t. Coldwen Company, No. 2, Military
Department, held q very enthusiastic
business meeting last Thursday evening,
when 1t was voted to attend the vista
tions of the Grand Lodge officers to Capt.
tai Lodge, No. "a; on November "a, Gen.
tury Lodge, No. 80 on November %, and
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s. on December
2, in full uniform
Rathbone-supeFior Lodge to Re-
eeive Annual Visitation.
annual, oficial visitation to Rathbone-
Superior Lodge. No. .. on next FRIDAY
evening.
AscaIon Temple to stage Monster
Ceremonial.
Ascalon Temple. No. 81, D. o. K. K,
viii hold its monthly meeting at Pythian
Temple tomorrow evening. when final ar
rangenents win be made for the monster
ceremonial to be held November Is
Capt. PeIEman Receives Gold Medal.
Washington Company. No. /. enter
tained its members at a reunion last
Monday evening at Elks' Hall The conn
mtttee in charge surprised each member
with letter addressed to each, accom-
panied by souvenir as q reminder Of
some incident OF the trip to Terre Haute,
Ind, where the biennial encampment Of
the uniform rank was held
Capt. Pelzman was the recipient Of a
beautiful gold medal for honorable ssrv-