davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-06-15
ALBANIAN RULER
LEADS HIS TROOPS
AGAINST REBELS
After Government Comman-
der Is Killed He Goes Into
Fight and Wins Victory.

DURAZZO. Albania, June is.-A-
bantam Government troops under the
personal leadership Of Prince WILL
lam to-day repulsed . strong attack
on the Albanian caSital By Nusui-
man insurgsnts.
A. the outset Of the nshtins the
Insurgents gained an advantageous
position, but after Col. Thomson. the
Dutch commander of tho gsndar-
merle, had been killed. Prince WILL
lam placed himself at the head Of the
defenders. who succeeded In silsncing
the rins and artillery fire Of the at
lacking force after three hours nght-
ing.
BluejacIsets from the international
fleet lying OF the Albanian coast
have been sent ashore TO guard the
foreign legations.
The assault, which started at 8
o'clock this morning. was carried out
by three separate columns Of insur-
gents.
To-day's attack by the insurgents
came a. a complete surprise to the
residents Of the capital whore ofacial
statements had been published that
the Mussulman rebels against the
rule Of Prince william had been ut
tsrly defeated by the Government
forces a few days ago. 1t was A.
serted that the remnant Of rebel
forces was surrounded by Govern.
ment troops at Shiak between Dur.
axxo and Tirana.
Accounts vary a. to tho strength Of
the opposing forces In the neld II
10 generally estimated, however. thai
the Government has 5000 trained and
organised men. who are said to b
opposed by about $1,000 insurgents
The rebels for the most part arg
tribesmen without discipline, ant
they are scattered over . wide rang
OF country.
Duraxxo occupies . peninsular DO
sition and forms q natural fortros
easily defended by few modern gum
The evening world., 1914-06-15
YisIds Of Leading Stocks Based or
Present SeIIjoo Pricso,


Market Closins-Thers was nothing
Of interest In the market in the late
afternoon and nearly everybody
seemed to have given up the effort
to make . profit on one side a. the
other.
For some time past there have
bsen Indications Of quiet aooumula-
ton OF American Agricultural Chsmi-
cal 10 accompaniment Of reports that
the seasons fertilissr business was
highly satisfactory. Tho July divi-
dend has been declared at regular
rate. but there 10 said to be . posi-
bility Of an increase from . 4 Per
cent. to a per cent. basis three
months hence. Quite q number Of odd
lots of stock were quoted among the
day's sales OF stocks in various Is
sues. Market CLOSED showing frae-
tional losses.
Opening dun and narrow. IN the
later dealings . break occurred in st.
Louis q Southwestern preferred 10 q.
. loss Of sN points from the low
opening caused by passing Of divi-
dend. Other Issues Of the Gould
group were affected. Missouri Paci-
40 lost . point to II. and Denver &
Rio Grands lost ~ to 10. while the
preferred dropped to 10. or two points
OF from previous sale.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
WAR DECLARED
ON DODGERS Of
THE INCOME TAX
Government Determined That
None Will Escape Payment
TO Punish Guilty.

WASHINGTON, June iS.-Treasury
agents are making ready to take the
trail OF income tar dodgers. Just
now only incidental attention b be-
Ing given violations Of the new law,
but evidence Is being accumulated,
and whom the Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue and his assistants
have cleared up collections on In
come returns next month there will
b . general movment against Offend
srs.
"A nan II fool who attempts 10
avoid the income tax" said Commits.
sionss Osborne to-day. He 10 sure
TO be dstsotsd sooner or later. There
10 no chance that tar dodgers can
escape"
The time for payment OF this tai
does not expire until July 4. but II y
known that the Treasury Department
already has the information nscss-
sary for the prosecution Of many
persons who made false returns.
In April. Secretary McAdoo called
upon all corporations for full lists
Of their bondholdsrs and stockhoid-
ere. together with lists OF their en-.
ployers and officers. with the salaries
received by each. Shortly after II
became known that the Secretary
was collecting this information. there
were three hundred revised income re-
turns nlsd In one internal revenue Of.
fec alone,
But the Secretary II satisfied that
large numbers are sull trying to
avoid the tax. and the four hundred
extra assistants employed for the in
vsstlgation OF income tax returns VIII
DO used to discover the fac0.
It may take the Treasury Depart.
mont months. or even years, to catch
up with some Of the tax dodgers. but
the omcials say the chase will 10 re-
lentless. The records Of all banks
and business concerns are open to the
Department and Its agents have
many secret sources of information.
The penalty for making O fraudu-
lent return 10 imprisonment for not
moro than one year. or q ane not
exceeding $1,000. or both, with the
costa Of prosecution. Persons subject
to the tax who fail to make any 70.
port may bs fined from $50 to SO, 900
The penalty for failure to pay the
assessments upon returns before July
I will be par cent, plus an addi-
tional par cent for ovAry month
Of delay.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
Intention, BOY SCOUTS!
SALUTE HERO CORPORAL
foung Louis Fist Plunged Into
Hudson and Saved
Little Girl.
boy Scouts, Attention.

II 10y Scouts, Afternoon.
Scout Louis First, thirteen years old.
- Unionport. the Bronx, move up ono.
q they had such things a. orders ana
(pcorations In this country you would
Wear the snvisd d. 8. O. badge which
y TIE medal Of the Distinguished Ser
jscs Order.
! Louis and his troop from Union
bort crossed the Hudson to the Jer-
~ shore Saturday afternoon and
Veat Into camp under tho command
o. Capt. r. Van Iderstins. Yesterday
Ne youngsters were at camp drill
vhsa . pretty. sunny haired. little
Qlr1 Of ssvep years waded out into ths
pvoe A passing excursion boat sent
n . roller and bowled her OF her
et1e lags. She was drawn out
bsyo1d hR depth by tho back tow Of
- vav&
4 L0uas got her and swan In with her.
~ girls mother would not give her
A1s. but she gave every indica ton
- her gratitude. Capt. Van Ider.
oti1e was much pleased with tho hero
~ q his trooper. and to-day sent 10
noadauarters the papers In tho case
(Dcommsnding that Louis be made a
bsDoral.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
FIGHT Of F|REMEN
| FOR EASIER HOURS
| IS ON ONCE MORE
Thirteen of the First Grade
Take Two Platoon Ques-
ton Up With Adamson.

The adoption Of tho two-platoon
system was strongly urged to-day by
thirteen FIRST grade flremen. each rep
reoenting q division OF the Fire De-
parsment. In q closed conference at
Fire Headquarters. Commissioner
|Aaamson. In working out proposed
'systems for betterins the working
conditions Of the fremsn on the
teoommendation Of Mayor Mitchell.
sFsntsd the representatives Of the
hank and nie Of the department .
bearing AFTER receiving reports Of the
deputy chiefs.
\ The almost unanimous vote OF the
'Arst grade men representing the sers-
lhimsnt Of the uniformed men
throughout the city for tho adoption
$f two platoons threatens to bring
~ another controversy such ~
marked the close OF former Fire
Commissioner Johnson's administra-
tioa. From Chief Kenion down to
the lowest ranking deputy chief
All but one OF the higher officers
have reported against the two
blatoonA Deputy Chief Patrick
Nahsr Of Brooklyn alone champions
the fight Of the nrsmen for easier
WORKING shifts.
The firemen to-day submitted "a
Commisdoner Adamson polls taken In
TIE various companies in their divis-
loAa The First Division. embracing
the companies in lower Manhattan
turned down the two platoon and sug-
kestsd . third plan for allowance OF
NINE Of.
OF the eleven companies in the FRS,
Division two voted for the two-pla-
hooa. The other nine line up for ax.
hirty .ax hour leaves every month.
(, Ths conference was adjourned until
Next Monday when the delegates will
lbturn with statistics showing Jus,
Nv the platoon system would work
he In each company in the city.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
peA. BUTlER's GEMS GONE.


u psWara Il $3.50 10 offered for the re-
eow1y q 0sms stolen May n from the
ho0s Il President Butler Of Columbia
Unlversity. who 10 Travelling with his
Ueeo 10 Europe.
Wkils the Jewels are said To be valued
at about $4,000. detectives of the West
One Hundred and Twenty NTH street
station said that they had not received
any report Of the robbery.
ne Butler home Is at Morningside
avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth
01yooG Servants there denied knowing
~ the robbery was carried out. They
80 that the Jewels were contained In
= oroen case.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton opened f>w s,oints lower.
There was fair demand at the de-
cline, inspired by bull,sh New Orleans
Times Picayune reports. Market re-
NAMED steady. with trading narrow.
break caused by liquidation on more
bcarish news. Local short covering
and bull support caused. 8, recovery.
Market closed at 70 IL, stoints de-
cline
The evening world., 1914-06-15
Drug Sellers Sentence d /.

Heavy sentences were imposed on
three men for selling and using cocaine
BY Justices Zeller. Hermann and Moss
IN Special Sessions to-day. James Riley,
tWeuty-eight years old. OF the Hotel
TAFT, Thirty-eighth street and Sixth
aV6nu6. arrested May q. was sent 10 the
rsop1tShtiary, for six months. George
4afrey 81 No, 215s Fifth avenue, ar
rested June II. and Premio Csrdone,
twenty-two. OF No. ls Franklin street.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
Burglar En- ds His Life.
Especial 10 The Evening World

I5I~lAl U No ENeiIlTE WWIu,T
HEMPsTEAD. N. Y. Jpns 2G-
Rather than be sen; to prison tor the
remainder of his life as a habituai crimi-
nal, Gus seeth. aged thirty. seven. who
gave his address as Bellmore. N. Y.
merrtyd, committed suicide In the Min
sheet from his bed and tieing Il about
his neck. Beeth was arrested 1t Smith
~ oeuaA With . burglay's eutAk
The evening world., 1914-06-15
SUMNER ART CALENDAR FREE.

With every issue OF next Sundays
World there will be given away q
beautiful photogravure entitled
Summer on the Hudson" size l0x15
Inches, ON art pager. Get your order
Cor next SUNDAYS World n AaRlk
The evening world., 1914-06-15
BODY Found In Water.

The body q . man was found In tha
water on the west side Of Governor
Island to-day. An Identification card
was found on the body, viii. instruo.
lions TO notify In case OF accident EN-
ma Dross. No. $50 Webster avenue.
Long Island City. The cord also CON-
tained the name Arthur DrosA ThA man
was about forty years old.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
PAMPHLET DEALER FINED!

for Person who Forged his Name.
Louis c. Tower. a stationery. at No. Is
West Twenty third street. who pleaded
guilty last Monday In Special Sessions
to circulating a scurrillous pamphlet al.
legged to have been written by Prof.
George w. Kirchway OF Columbia Uni
versity was to-day fined 500 by jus
tees Salmon. Forker and kernochan.
Prof. Kirchway In court denounced
the pamphlet and told the Justices he
was willins to pay big reward for the
discovery Of the person who forged hts
name to the pamphlet. Tower sold
copies Of the pamphlet to several aides
of ANTHONY Comstpck
The evening world., 1914-06-15
Ce,teaavian in Big Parade.

ess" o" "'8 TSTeue'
u Hackensack's nremen's and civic
pasads next Wednesday viii 90 Mrs.
Ann Westervelt. who three weeks ago
oesshrated the one hundredth anniver-
~ @ hsr birth: she w I'LL ride IN an
VIII g1ve her a special greeting In front
~ the reviewing stand. The State Ex-
empt Firemen's Association holds It's
0anvoutton In Hackensack that day,
The evening world., 1914-06-15
ROOSEVELT GUEST OF GREY
Col0nSl Meets British Liberal Lead.
ers NJ Lunohson.

LONDON, juno IL. - Col. Theodore
Roosevelt to-day was the luncheon
guest OF Sir Edward Grey. Foreign MIN
lister. at . private affair at which the
former American President met many Of
the Liberal leaders. 1t was reported that
tho Irish question. In which Col. Roose-
welt is known to be interested. would be
generally discussed.
Tonight the Colonel will attend the
horse show at Olympia.
Sir Edward Grey's principal guests
to meet Col. Roosevelt were Premier
AsQuith. Ambassador Page. Chancel-
lor OF the Exchequer David Lloyd
George. Lord Harcourt, Sir James
Bryce and Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
British Ambassador to Washin Etou.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
&EKER ART CALENDAR FREE.

M evary issue Of next Sundays
= there will be given away a
lbl photogravure entitled
"a nsr on the Hudson" size 1915
>pchek o. srt paper. Get your order
q A Aeat esn1sy's World IN trly.
The evening world., 1914-06-15

WASHINGTON. June lS.-No decision
on the per cont rate Increase petition
viii be made BY the Interstate Com.
merse Commission to-day, according 70
The evening world., 1914-06-15
International Mercantile Marin'

No action was taken on INTERIOR
ough- Met. dividend on preferred
stock.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
CHICAGO WHEAT. AND CORN
MARKET.
WHNAT

Total sales OF new wheat 20 far this
season are estimated At 10000, 900
bushels. Wheat waA unsettled. Sell
Ing by cash houses on bulses was In
evidence. Foreign demand was lib
eral. but a scarcity of offering 10 OBJ
served. Market turned heavy at new
low record. Closed SIS to SIS de-
cline.
Corn Arm. Reports that Argentine
corn arriving at Galveston was out
Of condition caused quite a little buy
ing. Cash corn was strong. receipts
light. Prices eased of. partly due TO
increase OF 100000 bushels In visible
and closed SIS to 81 below Hatur-
days close.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

E,rs Railroads gross earnings IN
Nav decreased $50, 900 or over pc.
ant as compared with May. 1918, ana
indications point to . similar loss tor
luna inasmuch a. tho loaded car
movomeut 30 far this month snows
about the same falling on.
a. Louis Southwestern pr. AFTER
onnn,r1 100 shares at sou sold on
next aale 100 shares IS, and 100 %Sh
,nn AT points from last previous
sale made on March "a last. Usual
dividend was passed for cuTn'
quarter.
Position of some Of the raifroAds
compared with previous year. BUT.
linRton employees end OF April o'soS
less; idle cars, $500 increase - OF
June 10; gross earnings Tor may,
II 2-l0 per cant. less IMAM same
month year ago.
Wabash employees June I. 1+7bS;
last year, 1871; idle cars, 1.S2b; last
year none; gross earnings for IL
months decreased $40 per cent.
International Mercantile Marine re-
port for year: Earnings increased Vs.
1880; net increased 3l.S69.72s: do
probation Increased 31,7%6.77s; proft
and loss surplus increased SSH. sol
surplus before depression equal to
II B. 100 per cent on preferred stock
compared with 732-100 per cent
earned previous year.
The evening world., 1914-06-15
"LA PRINCESSE" CORSETS

Very Special
LA Vida" Corsets.-topleo model With
long. straight ines; made Of fine Bzoahe.
value 500. 2.08
Brassieres-oi CambSis a a0-over en-
broidery. value I.So. Nc
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIGINAL CoIoR

Zip Ibis NOrcE--ITs WORTH SOC
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray. white. faded, brittle, falling
out, itching scalp or dandruff, an
ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to erav
hair and scalp. Not a dye, but it
brings to the hair surface the oriei
nal color nature gave to your Ia
Makes gray hair brown, black. au-
burn or its original color of II or 18
years OF age. Never fails. Perfectly
harmless, delightful to use. o.Ran
makes hair soft, full of life, beauti-
full. Stops dandruff, itching SCALP
and falling hair. Complete direc-
tons for home treatment of the hair
with each bottle. Soc by parcel
post, or return this notice and 81
and we will deliver you three bot
ties. If not satisfied by its use we
will give you back $3.50. Address
Hessie-Ellis Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
tOR THE WEAK AND NERVOUS

fOK The WEAK AND NERVOUS
Ilred-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambstious ener-
eetic. full of life and always have q
good appetite. if they wonld do the
sensible thing for health-take Flee.
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver, or kidneys. Thou.
sands say they owe their lives to
this wonderful home remedy. Mrs
y. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center. N
T.. says; I regard Electric Bitters
as one of the greatest of gifts. 7
can never forget what it has done
for me-" Get bottle yourself and
see what a diffetence it will make
in your health. Only SOC and ST OGr
Recommended by the Sylvia Pbar.
macy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27

to come before the interests Of h,
party.
Born on a farm. in the mounto;n
Secuon OF Western North Caroline
where he spent his boyhood davs
MI. Shipman is the stauncb f,;ens
OF the son Of the soil and the NOM
talneer. while his official dut;e. :.
commissioner Of Labor and p,;a ~
ing coupled with twenty-five vea.s
OF experience as editor of one Of ths
strongest Democratic papers in ,hs
State have brought him into iD,;.
mate M. touch with all classes and con.
dit'ons OF society. and rendered him
readily conversant with the political
situation and all the great issues Of
the day. Considering the broad edp.
cation he has acquired in the scbool
OF human experience, his sincer;,v
aud quick faculty for making and
keeping friends. together with t6e
otner attributes requisite to the Doll.
tlclan. Mr.. Shipman seems peculiar.
~ well adapted for the politica,
nonor MI: Lovineood has bespoken
Tor him. Should Mr.. Shipman enter
the race it will be with clean hands
Sky-Land believes in the man and
MS ability to discharge the duties Of
the Office to the satisfaction of tbe
people; and here's hoping that his
party will see fit to show their ap-
probation of his true worth. EXCEL
tent powers of leadership, and above
all his years of faithful service to
the party. by honoring him with the
nomination. -Skyland Magazine
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
WONDERFUL SKIN SALVE

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy
made for all diseases of the skin
and also for burns. bruises and boils
Reduces inflammation and is soothing
and healing. J. 7. Sossaman. pub.
hsner OF News. of Cornelelius, N. c..
writes that one box helped his seri-
Gus skin ailment after other RENE
dies failed. Only Csc. Recommend
ed by Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
ENDORSES HON.
N. |. SHIPMAN
political advertisine)

Political advertising)
IT WAS with peculiar interest
that the writer read Senator s w.,
Lovingood's endorsement of M T.
Shlpman as likely candidatel fro
Congress. which appeared in the
Asheville Citizen, under date of Feb
ruary "a.
While Sky-Land is a non-political
Magazine. and has no intention Of
violating its policy by becoming in
volved in matters political, nor ex-
poets to participate in the com;nd
campaign; on the other hand. a mart
OF Its policy is to stand for reform
where reform is needed, and real;z-
ing the crying need for reform in
the political world and that reform
can only be brought about by put-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27

to himself and with satisfaction to
the people of the district.
Solicitor Reynolds opposed Con-
gresham Gudger in the primary of
two years ago and bears the distinc-
ton of being the only man who
ever beat The present Congressman
IN the congressional primary in this
county. Solicitor Reynolds carried
Buncombe county with a majority
OF 699 votes over Congressman Gud-
ger, and in this sweeping victory of
Buncombe county he defeated Con.
gresham Gudger in the Congress-
mans own precinct, the vote was:
Reynolds 1856, Gudger So. Mr.. Rev.
nolds carried Graham county and
Pennsylvania county, received a
splendid vote in Mcdowell county
and did remarkably well in Hender-
son, and received complimentary
votes from all the rest of the coun-
ties in the district.
When the Henderson county con-
ventlon met at Hendersonville. So
hcltor Reynolds. realizing that he
was defeated and expressing desire
that no further strife be created
from the CONGRESSIONAL
race and made stirring speech in
which he pledged his undived SUM-
port to Congressman Gudger during
tne remainder of the campaign.
His statements were reiterated in
the congressional convention which
met at Asheville a few days later.
IN the congressional contest two
years ago Mr.. Reynolds was hand;-
capped by several circumstances.
One was that he was not as we'll.
known to the people of the outlvin6
counties as he was in Buncomhe
and the surrounding counties: an
other that the greater part of his
tlme during the spring campaign
was consumed by his official 6nties
III the courts of Pennsylvania, Bun
combe and Madison counties: an
other that he should fill out his nm
expired term as Solicitor of his dis
district; another that he should add
TO his age couple of years: another
that there was a feeling of many
people that Mr.. Gudger should have
asecond successive term. It was
argued that although Mr.. Gudeer
mad previously served two terms
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
political advertisine,)


The announcement by Solicitor
Robert r Reynolds that he will be
a candidate for the Democratic Con
sressional nomination opens the
1914 campaign witt much interest
and is politically of the greatest i'm.
pOrtance. In fact, it will stir the
10th District from end to end and
start all the political wheels to turn.
ing. Undoubtedly it will cause the
most active and exciting campaign
the 10th District has ever known.
Capt. Robert R. Reynolds. Our
Bob" as he is widely known, brings
into the fight mass of unboun led
energy and zeal, widespread con-
nections and hundreds of active,
earnest friends, both young and old,
of every walk of life. who will make
the district vibrate with their &C.
tivities in behalf of a man who
knows them every day of the year.
Especially to the young men will
the Reynolds candidacy appeal,
drawing into the Democratic party
many scores of young fellows about
to cast their first votes, who are
perhaps undetermined in politics.
Tact and resource, the energy of
a Western broncho and the ability
to unite elements dissatisfied with
existing conditions, and public pop
ularity. hardly equalled, are factors
with which the Reynolds campaign
starts. The supurb race Mr.. Rey-
nolds made on behalf of the Demo
cratic party for the Solicitorship
four years ago is well remembered.
Starting the race with an admitted
ly heavy Republican majority
against him and a we'll known law
yer of repute as his opponent, Mr..
Reynolds made a fight no candidate
has ever equalled in this State. He
toured the district from house to
house. he courted the babies. he
asked votes from the ladies and an
pealed to the men by his straight
onward manner, came down. the
home stretch like a whirlwind and
was the winner by the astonish-
ing majority of nearly a thousand
He is the only Democratic Solicit
or ever elected in the district and
since his election to this office he
has dischar ed its duties with credit
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27
FOR TREASURER

| hereby announce my candidacy
ior the office of County Treasurer
IN jackson County, N. C. subject to
the action of the Democratic Pri-
maries.
w. A. SPRINKLE.