davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Progressive Leaders Tell
Colonel Primaries May
Be Stolen.
ROOSEVELT SILENT
ON SUPPORTING HIM
Dcposed Executive 'n'ao''
OYSTER Bay to Say He'll
Carry Fifty Counties.

From Colonel Roosevelt down ITO.
r....i.-. ,bc state over are no
u.i,.or, Sullcr viii
steal tine Bull Moose Pf''"''''
critical has the situation become '"'.
u-.,i..,.. U.mlir ChUds. chairman oil
"''''"'' ...-,,,, committee.
the Progressive ..i to,,r..
deferred bis trip TO '''" ''
yesterday 10 confer with the 'V.'"''
~ National Progressive hcad4 '"' '',..
Nrr. Childe would not taIh anou' '',
oidatcS: neither would Ni- h''....,,
a skcd pontblanh ID "' ~ Cninrcl
~uIrer 40 the primaries. '"'
bc.i.atcd moment ana 'h'n .,',..
81 have made my effort ana "-
e,r nov } viii not interfere WIN
rr;uariC. iu auy way. J nave u" 49,.
'n.t tbc Progressive party VIII ac, W ' Of.
cytI,c u.i dom 'n naming their t'"'C
>ul1cr himself sp'n' lnI'V D.. -,
c.r.rol Roosevelt az oyster Bay on
Tuesday afternoon. The cA-UoF'Ino''
who declare he is the only SIMON pun
uroor,s.i.c ln the race. as vel a.
..i,ror-rurc ProhibitlomSt. SAID tha' nc
,,o,iId win I'm the Progressive prlnaI les
and that no one else had cnanct' ne
;.'for,-sd tho Colonel that he would
-, Leo. ffty counties I'M the state.
va -. a.Lcd Wr Roosevelt 10 back
@."
IT, co1orcI. II is understood. toll
e,i'cr he would play an impartial part
,Lo primaries. Sulzer then, 10 's
..5 setcd II he could depend ON sup
. .- COCO bc won. The Colonel
''I ,,5 90 have boen evasivc, and
i'p'' o ,,.,lI ro, tour the state
GU 10y .,o ovcrf that the de-
.Vi ,t-,.o,,,or docs that which the
leaders pray -.
flotre5siNGC PIln.Gl.,, - a,eocr 70 Sulzer
'o.oi'l i'oo -. 20 moan that. hay-
was 'aS'n ~ iia,,'o,. II Uinwan. the
, =, .Huo, G',,,,.,' pc1,,blican. and then
''ooIn' ..t'5r:,.r bis Endorsement al
nav .'N 70 ,bc Committee of TWEEN
l1e r'Pues' o. ,''',.I.d H.. hands Of
ty-one, ne had "ds"'' "''
me AFFAIR. ..l... ro,.erd Sui
Progressive leaders WHO .,s' rlolilo
1.r as "hN''','H ou, co,,nrrcr win i'm
That. snouId inc - ,bo ,oIit:-
the Progressive prl'"aI - AT ba nor
cal Joke of the century W"",H
pctrated. and tney "oulu ~ '"0
ing stock of all other pallies, ...,,,,
To prevent any. sucn I'M ""Pp'm oa,
viii be me ohISl suOJE ;'., Ia.dcrs who
ference Of the Progressive lte ,t.. I'm
will meet IN Juca to-uaI, ","'' ~.
the selection OF SJaIe .' S''..... nom,
know from the number o. Iet,cI' ~
ing into headquarters that '"eIe 10 "
good deal OF Sulzer Sen''I"'"' "'', ,-c-,
the rank and nle OF inc par iss
that the committee o. I"c'i'S -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
SON KILLED: MOTHER DIES
News Of Death of Mechanician
in Auto Race Fatal.

Trenton. y. j.. Aug 20. News OF the
death of John G. Jenter, mechanician
for Spencer +. Wishart, the sutomobil-
lst killed in a race at Elgin. H., Satur-
dav. caused the death Of his mother,
Mrs. Cristina d. Jcnter, siXty-hve years
old. AT her home on Adeline ST., TINS
city
.cu.Iv i'm The funeral Of Mrs. Jenter
and bor son will be held Saturday.
'Icn+cr', body is expected to reach
Trenton some time tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Two Elective Officers
Added TO Short Bal
lot Plank.
MURPHY NOW READY
TO CHOOSE SLATE
McCombS RapS HenueSSy and
/. d. Roosevelt - Suffrage
Gets Submission Pledge.

rEt stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Saratoga. Aug 2G Tsmmauy kep'
pretty well iu the background az thC
Democratic statewide conference that
ended Tonight after lhrec formal ses
sIous to-day However, Charles
Murphy was able 90 take some Of th'
starch out OF the plank on executive
reform through the protest Of Repre-
sentative John e. Fitzgerald, o. hingr
County. 'u open session.
Now Murphy VIII go back TO Ne"
York and determine ON the slate Tor
state offices he wishes his followers
10 support The tIp tonight IS ihai
he has decided on Ambassador James
rs. Gerard FOR United States senator
D. has been impossible go get any word
from Nr. Gerard BOZ Berlin. but ms
friends have said chat 'barNiS is
wllu. and DC is said that nominal
rc petitions win be started al once
Although many OF his best friend.
.cknou edge shat Governor Glynn VIII
bc weak candidate for reelection
the orcauizat ON fs 'n no position 10
um him down.
As for tho remainder OF tho slate j,
can wait. so bludrarce VIII be placed
on anybody getting into the race ior
the nominations. Care VIII ne TAKEN
however. 20 see that the organization
choice files ms petition, and the up
viii be passed around or tho organ
izatIou slate.
William =. NcCombs. chairman OF
the national committee, and William
ST. Osborn. chairman OF tho state com
mittee. both expressed themselves rs
highly pleased with the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

Our salc>peopIc wonder
why VIC do not put greater
emphasis ON the price rcduc-
lions recently made ON men ,
Spring weight suits, those
newmarket So. $50 and So.
Weucycr shout over things
that are Just conversation,
and our public knows that
what we say is to be taken lit
orally. This isn't a clearance
of the Spring stock. although
The values are there.
We have. however. put q
clearance price of So ON tn
entire stock of mems and
youths two-p'ccc mixture
sack suits. \ few odd coats.
vests and trousers are gong
fer a triilc.
We might call i'm a trade
Scavcngcr and close out the
remnants OF various discarded
stocks preparatory to iWen-
l.,..- ii r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
To those having friends
or relatives in Europe
The American Express Company
wishes to make the following statement.

,-.bes 70 make the following statement.
al e,ro,r Offices of the Company and the office.
of,. depo.oTy banks and branches in Europe, Ameri.
can F,nre.. Travellers Cheques and Letters OF credit are
t; Kid for their full face value without discount or
commission.
RI. Comnany is in position to transfer amounts up
., s5OO 90 10 Americans IN Europe by mai or cable
brouob its exclusive offices at London Liverpool south
,n,on GLASGOW Paris. Havre Rotterdam Genoa NAPLES,
S''p'o" 1 ,brouob It's depository banks at Copen.
Laaon S,ockhoIm Christiania Zurich Geneva Basle.
sCalI Uelsinefors and 81 Petersburg. All payments
are subject to delay.
Rates and Gable Charges NAV be procured through
anv Office of the Company
The Wiener Bankyerein Vienna have requested US
bv cable TO notify their bank correspondents IN Inc
United States TO the effect that all their branches and
correspondence at the entire dsPo-a OF american
citizens in Au,traungary and that all Letters OF Credit
are being honored
GIN Auor,, 20th We cabled Paris Office
follows
~C.hIo r. ,.ba extent We NAV advertise that foreign
vii cndcavor 10 locate ana rclor"ara hH
baggage. Siipuae advance requirements
Cable reply was received from Pans dated August
22nd, reading:
can undertake 10 locate .nd refor1ard baggage lef
n" aI p" to move baggage from Switzerland
French interior points other than Pans at pTe.ent condr
lions changing daily. Traffic NAV open shortly
MANY hotel, where baggage leh closed
"Impractcsble to move anything IN Germany pe's'um
or Austria Hungary
All transportation owners 1sk
The above is subject to change at any time
aoss9S 'g,; . aa s s 2s s Ss ~
,,so. o g he oS. % Fss' DT"-'
T york. B9'o9 .s Of the co~p-n'
American Express Company
65 Broadway 7oI rLIIn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Jennie Rose. fourteen year. DID, vl. disc
appeared from Deer home 10 so Alexander
at. The Bronx on Aug r. and Wa found
$50 weeks lH'ef 81 kcter. Beach Mas.
0a- uut ou probation t,.terda, ty Justice
ioy' Zoo thD ohuIrers Court DO The Bronx.
luI. t.f. o.
Compound fractures OF both Icgs were ,He
uiuu'- sustained uF John B0-,lu "a mason.
who 700 Yesterday .rom ll. top OF the .la-
tatur SHAFT iu th. tVeutt--tort ST. Paul
EIliiu- boz Part Row. &c., struck the root
~ 0t. uu t'e ground floor feet urst hts
.e-s piercing OBJ. iron covering
Thomas O.. Claap,I ~ "a Westminster
Road FIath4sl au electrical engineer EN-
pity.I l the Phillip Manufacturing Co.,.
Was arrested on % charge OF forgery ycster-
DIES aII htIl boo So" bail. TU. charge was
made hr NvekoT D. Ie.. cashier of the
People HtrH. Thompson .uI Canal st-
T.. fr.aI - charles CONDOR. Charles Carr
HluH..I .uI Jacob Cohen. .i.rlti with
-uuI..r I.-on. Adams an IugH arWy
f...... officer OBJ. s. 600 through t VII.-ftU-
p.I- -...W, na- postponed indefinitely when
called yesterday ia General SESSIONS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
Mortgage Citation.

Oliver Orse VS.. ]. E. Toombs.-
Georgia, Terrell County.-In the Su-
perior Coudt, May Term, 1914.-It
being represented to the court by the
petition of Oliver Orse that by deed
of mortgage dated the 9Th day of
November, 1911, j. E. Toombs con-
veyed to the said oliver Orse the
following property towit: Two
houses in the City Of Dawson, Ga,
at corner of Orange street and First
avenue. Each house contains four
rooms, ceiled lightning rodded and
insured fire insurance. five years, for
the purpose of securing the payment
of a note made by the said ]. E.
Toombs to the said Oliver Orse, due
January Is, 1912, for the sum Of
$4,000, which note is now due and
unpaid. 1t is ordered that the said
j. E. Toombs do pay into this court
by the first day of the next term
principal, interest and cost due on
said note, or show cause, il any he
has, to the contrary, or that in de-
fault thereof foreclosure be granted
to the said Oliver Orse of said mort
gage and the equity Of redemption
of the said ]. E. Toombs therein be
forever barred, and that service o.
this rule be perfected on said J. E
Toombs according to law.
VIM. c. WORRILL, ]. s. G. P. G
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
TO INSPIRE HIS TROOPS
THE KAISER is RUSHING UP AND
DOWN BEHIND THE LINE.
Thoroughly Dissatisfied He Urges the
German Soldiers to Break
Through Allied Barriers.


LONDON.-The correspondent OF
the Express on the Belgian frontier
telegraphs the following:
'The Kaiser himself is close to the
front in Flanders, making efforts to
inspire his troops to gain Calais.
Despite the nearly successful
bomb attack on him at Thielt the
Kaiser continues to drive daily along
the territory behind the Bruges and
Courtrai roads. His route is always
kept secret and he has new car Of
different appearance each time in or
der to prevent a description from
reaching the allies.
Daily he singles out certain sol
diers for acts of exceptional bravery
and personally gives them the iron
cross. He visits the field hospitals
and talks to the wounded, invariably
saying:
"Good-day, comrade; the Kaiser
wishes you a speedy recovery
''The Kaiser dined with the staff at
Client yesterday and returned to the
staff headquarters thoroughly dissat-
isied with the result of the past few
days of the campaign.
"a party of refugees saw the Kais-
err in an automobile yesterday. One
of them said;
" The Kaiser sat on the rear seat
with the Duke of Wurtlemburg. The
front seat was occupied by infantry
men, while a pilot car, filed with SOL
diers went in front. The Kaiser's
extreme pallor and rigidity of feat
ures were very marked. He sat like
a statue wrapped in a gray coat, and
listened to the report of a passing
officer. At the end he saluted, but
without a smile, and then nodded
silently to the soldier chauffeur to
go ahead"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
CAN'T GO TO WASHINGTON:
WILL TRY FOR HEAVEN

WASHINGTON, D. CA
promise to his wife to stay at
home more at nights and prepare
for the next world was the only
pledge made by Max NJ. Hun
berry, defeated progressive can
didate for congress from the
First Kentucky district. Mr..
Mulberry filed his report here
today showing he neither receiv-
ed nor spent a cent.
The only promise I made any
living human being during the
whole of my campaign" read the
affidavit, was to my wife, which
promised that 1 would be with
her at least as much or more af-
ter the election than I had prior
thereto, and I did give her a lit
tie friendly advice, which was
this: That we both pray earnestly
to get to heaven, as there was
absolutely no danger of us hav-
ing to go to Washington"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
FOR u. S. SENATOR
Hardwick Led Smith and Mcclure
Led Hutchens. approximately
10000 Votes Were POlled.

10000 Votes Were POlled.
The returns from the election of
Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, have been con-
solidated and will be certified to the
United States senate by Governor
Slaton. These returns show that
Senator Smith and Congressman
Hardwick, the democratic nominees
for the United States senate, carried
1913 counties, and that c. w. Mcclure
and G. R. Hutchens, the progressive
candidates, carried 20 counties.
The total vote of each of the four
candidates was as follows: Smith,
61,1O7; Hardwick, 61,876; Mcclure,
28,42O; Hutchens, 28.163. Two coun-
ties split their votes as between one
of the democratic and one of the pro-
gressive candidates. These were
Green and Dawson. The former gave
maiorities to Smith and Hutchens
while the latter went for Hardwick
and Mcclure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
Libel for Divorce.

State of Georgia, County of Ter
rell.-Sarah Jane Lampkin VS.. John
Lampkin.-To the Superior Court OF
Said County: Defendant, John
Lampkin, is hereby required person
ally or by attorney to be and appear
at the next term of the Superior
Court Of said county to be held on
the third Monday in November next
then and there to answer plaintiff
Sarah Jane Lampkin's libel for di
vorce. Witness the Hon. VIM. G
Worrill, Judge Of said Court. This
14th day of October, 1914. W. s
DOZIER, Clerk Superior Court, Ter
rell County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
MORE REVENUE ESSENTIAL
TO MEETING UNCLES BILLS

When congress returns in De-
cember and begins making up
the great supply bills that pro-
vide the money for supplying all
the needs Of the government
there will be another close scru-
tinizing of Uncle Sans income
and doubtless something more
will be heard concerning the
raising of the revenue essential
to meeting the bills when they
become due.
If the war in Europe goes on
for a period of two to five years
the import tax will have to be
either discarded or greatly re-
vised. The longer the war con-
tinues the slower will be Eu-
ropes recovery from the terrible
blow her commerce has received
and the longer it will be before
a customs tax will supply the
money needed to run the gov
eminent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17

urged criminal proceedings against
the directors and civil action to re-
cover money looted from the stock
holders.
An Amazing Story.
Charles S. Mellen, former presi-
dent of the New Haven, told an
amazing story on the stand before
the commission. He laid RESPONSE
bility for the wrecking of the road
at the door of the late j. P. Morgan,
William Rockefeller, George F. Ba-
ker, Lewis Cass Ledyard, George Nc
Cullough Miller and other directors
prominent in Wall street.
Financial Joy riding" was the
way the commission characterized
some of the deals acquiring railroad
and trolley property by the directors.
William Skinner testified he exclaim-
ed: Holy Caesar Phillippi!" when
he learned that Morgan, Rockefeller
and Miller had paid $11, 100000 for
the Westchester railroad, which was
actually worth less than s5,000,O0O.
1t was estimated by the commits
sion that the deals of the directors
cost the stockholders between $780,
100000 and $9O,OOO,OOO.
The Billiard Deal.
One of the interesting examples
of the financial legerdemain" prac-
ticed by the New Haven was the
Billiard DEAL" by which John L.
Billiard, through series of stock
exchanges, was permitted to make
$2,700,0O0 in a single day without
investment of a cent.
Mellen testified that the New Hav-
en- always tried to 'get under the
best umbrella in politics. Large
campaign contributions were made
without accounting and the road was
strictly non-partisan, being demo-
cratic in democratic states and re-
publican In states in which that party
was dominant" he said.
The dummy director system of the
New Haven in controlling its subsida-
ries was shown best in the organiza-
ton Of one of the steamship compa-
MES, where young woman stenog-
rapher was made president.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17

form when you ship and I will ar
range all diplomatic requirements for
landing, for transit to Begun and
for distribution in small quantities
by the commission of relief, which as
means of reaching all the people
have taken over all grocery stores. ;"
Cargo of FoOdstuffs.
Immediately upon receiving these
messages the Rockefeller Founda-
ton enlisted the cooperation Of the
shipping department of the Standard
Oil Company of New York IN secur-
ing the vessel and at the same time
gladly availed itself of the voluntary
services of Mr.. Lionel Hagenaers, a
Belgian now a resident in New York
and a member of the Belgian relief
committee in purchasing the cargo.
The foundation encountered consid-
cradle difficulty in finding a capa-
cious vessel and the pressure upon
the market for foodstuffs was such
that it was impossible to comply ex-
actly with Ambassador Pages sug-
gestion as to proportions. The cargo
consists Of 28,50O barrels of -four,
$4,000 packets of rice 600 pounds
each), 5000 bags GOO pounds each)
of beans, 1000 boxes 600 pounds
each) of bacon.
The British consul has consented
to certify that these supplies are alb
solutely for the aid of non-combat
ants and should not be delayed in
transit"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
FIVE THOUSAND HOGS ARE
HELD BACK AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Five thous-
and hogs are held here by the refusal
of the railroads to accept live stock
for shipment for fear Of encounter
ing foot and mouth disease quaran-
tine restrictions in transit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
Relief IS SENT TO
STARVING BELGIANS
9oCKEFELLER FOUNDATION TO
GIVE MILLIONS TO RELIEVE
EUROPE'S SUFFERING.
ONE RELIEF SHIP HAS SAILED
VIII Require 100000 a Month
For Eight Months to Prevent Star
walton, No Food Can Be Bought
in Any European Country.

For Eight Months to Prevent star
walton. No Food Can Be Bought
in Any European Country.
NEW YORK.-The Rockefeller
Foundation has determined to en-
nlov its immense resources for relief
If non-combatants in the countries
afflicted by the war. 1t stands ready
70 give millions of dollars, if neces-
sarv." This was announced tonight
nv John D. Rockefeller, Jr., president
of the foundation.
The foundation will send COM
mission to Europe in a few days to
ranort as to how, when and where
aid can be rendered most effectively.
At a cost of $4,000 it already
has chartered a ship and loaded it
with 1000 tons of provisions for Bel
gian relief.
This action was TAKEN" Mr..
Rockefeller said, "as natural step
in fulfilling the chartered purposes
of the foundation, namely, to pro-
mote the well-being of mankind
throughout the world"
The ship is the Massapequa, the
largest neutral vessel now in New
York harbor. 1t has sailed direct for
Rotterdam with a certification from
the British consul here that its cargo
is destined for use of Belgian non
combatants only. The supplies will
be distributed by the Belgian relief
commission.
Ambassador Pages Cablegram.
Mr.. Rockefeller has been in COM
munication with Ambassador Page
at London and made public a cable
gram in which the ambassador de-
scribed the dire need of the Belgians
and says: "It will require a million
dollars a month for seven or eight
months to prevent starvation"
in fact the ambassador added,
many will starve now before food
can reach them"
Mr.. Rockefeller made it clear in
his announcement that steps taken
by the foundation will be absolutely
neutral
The commission of investigation
will be headed by Wickliffe Rose,
director-general of the International
Health Commission.
This action will but supplement
the public spirited efforts of the Bel
glan relief committee" said Mr..
Rockefeller in announcing the foun-
dations plan. "That the necessity
is vital and worthy of the heartiest
support is indicated by the following
Cablegram from Mr.. Page, the Ameri-
can ambassador at London:
"Belgians on verge Of starvation.
I emphatically regard 1t most oppor-
tune to help. have never known
such case of need. British govern
ment forbids export Of food and no
food can be bought on continent.
Help needed is food and clothing for
women and children.
1T will require million dollars a
month for sewn or eight months to
prevent starvation. In fact, many will
starve now before food can reach
them. No food can be bought and ex-
ported from any country in Europe.
No other time will come in any land
when there can be greater need. Do
not send money. Buy six parts wheat,
two parts rice, two parts beans and
ship in neutral ships consigned to
American consul at Rotterdam. In
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

A slight cough often becomes Sc
rious Lungs get congested, bronchial
tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. It soothes your ir-
ritated air passages, Ioosens mucous
and makes your system resist colds.
Give the baby and children DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to
help them. Only z5c at your drug
gist's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
MISSING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
is FOUND BY HANDWRITING
Postmaster's Eye Happened to Fall
Upon an Address on Letter.


LOS ANGELES.-Alexander B.
Nevin, banker and first husband of
Mrs. William Stanton of Pasadena,
has been found after having been
missing 20 years. The postmaster at
Sewickley, Pa, located him through
sample of handwriting. Nevin is
now in Florida, managing an estate.
The postmaster's eye CHANGED to fall
upon an address on letter and no
ticed the handwriting was familiar.
He thought it over for several hours
AMI then remembered having seen
Nevin's handwriting % years before
and remembered it was the same. A
brother of Nevin was then notified.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-11-17
Amazing Developments.

Government action against the d.
rectors of the New Haven followed
the investigation Of the affairs OF
that road by the interstate commerce
commission. Through this investiga-
ton the most amazing system OF
financial juggling was disclosed.
The commission charged the direc-
tors with conscious violation of the
anti-monopoly laws, and declared
them criminally negligent in the
handling Of the railroads funds. II