davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18


From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In peace, as IN war, the kaiser has
strongly and confidently shaped Ger
man destiny. 1t has been his work TO
develop German industrialism till
Made In Germany has become a
guarantee OF excellence, and German
commerce has claimed Its own in
every quarter of the globe. Conf
dence in the Hohenzoliern destiny has
been the kaiser's inspiration; such
confidence has inspired all the greet
figures Of history. II has moved Will
helm to build steadily and patiently,
to develop his empire along all the
lines OF material grow n and strength
and now, In the time Of trial, II has
moved him 20 take personal lead of
the greatest and finest armies which
the world has ever sseu, and which
are directly due TO the lndonitaDle
Hohenxollern will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
nnrllsh rtatietioians have calculated
Labor News

Tobacco workers in Germany are
receiving $3.50 a week for unemploy-
ment and 30 cents for support of
families OF those drafted for war.
There are $50 teachers and students
OF the Aberdeen (Scotland) University
on service for their king and country.
Fifteen thousand fancy leather
goods workers in New York city are
to be organized during the coming
season by the A. F. OF L.
BY the Intervention OF Lord Kitch-
ener the laborers' dispute, which
threatened to delay the erection Of
huts for the troops at Wareham,
England, has been satisfactorily set
tied.
The stores of Paris that are still
doing business, even the big depart
ment stores, are reported now to be
closed for an hour at noon, because
there are not enough clerks for one
to relieve another at lunch time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

finally come to pass should encourage American mer-
chants and manufacturers to take advantage Of the
present situation to extend still further the
with our nefghbors of the New World which rightly
belongs to US
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
rhrss-day Re.s Hnsssvaa.

From s1ss 81 Louis Post Dispatch
Mayor Kief's plan for a civic hoYi-
dag succeeding Christmas Day is
happy one. As Christmas falls this
year on Friday, II means only that
tAa wsrkeFs shan ~ gtyaN Al pf SAT-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

both Of these questions is absolutely
sound. cannot be bulldoSed into with
drawing his opposition to national
of either the suffrage or
the liquor traffic. II he were in the
House, II is not at all likely that he
Would play politics by voting for un-
wise propositions with the knowledge
that they would be killed In the Sen
ate. The Pennsylvania Congressmen
who have decided to vote against the
two propositions occupy a position
that Is unassailable, either on grounds
OF public policy or OF constitutional
expedlency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
General Funston Sees His Baby Daughter
for the First Time.

General Funston Sees His Baby Daughter
for the First Time.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.--Major-
General Funston saw for the first
time yesterday a daughter born
while he was at Vera Cruz The gem
eral arrived today on a leave of alb
sence.
General Funston said he under
stood his next command would be at
San Antonio, Tex.
German shArpshooters Mako Good Use of
Cuhist Art.
LONDON, Dec 1S.-The British
of1cial eyewitness" tells of a
triumph for futurist art at the front.
Giving praise to the shooting OF Ger
man sharpshooters, he says
TN the matter of sniping the Ger
mans are thoroughly prepared for
this work. Some OF their Snapshot
ers are armed with rifles bearing
telescope sights and equipped with
small bullet-proof shields, upon the
outside of which are painted cubist
designs In futurlst oolors to make
them difficult to distinguish and aim
At -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Hits immigration Bill

tton who are dear in the hearts of
learned and unlearsd Americans, such
as Washington, and Jefferson, and
Lincoln, encouraged immigration.
"He who is unable to write or to
read should have no access to our
shoree' is a frivolous. ridiculous end
absurd argument. Good citizenship
can be made by encouragement and
teaching, but not by constant scorn
and contempt.
Your paper should continue to op-
pose such a narrow and pernicfcus
bill. Respectfully,
ANTONIO PARsANo, c. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

urdAy a. . holiday, instead of the
usual half holiday. To postpone until
Monday morning the activities suB-
pended on Thursday night viii be
practical In many lines of private
business In which thousands are em-
ployed
Three consecutive holidays can sell
dom be given with 30 small material
loss The dedication wholly 10 rest Of
Friday, Saturday and Sunday will
lengthen the practical radius OF
Christmas travel. Relatives can be
visited at greater distance than in
ordinary years Faces usually absent
from family reunions can be seen this
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

The Single Thought
eteIia--were you two souls wfsA
but q single thoughtf
Belia--That was just the troubles
he wanted to stay singie.--New Xorh
Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Cape Cod, the peninsula Of Massa-
chusetts, is no longer 6 cape. II has
been made an island by the compile
ton of the Cape Cod Canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
N1ewark 0urnirlD Star
ssARCn 1. 1ssz

Published every afternoon Sundays exospted ey ths
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

VOL. Lxxxme-No. 2oo.
FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER Is. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
SCHOOL BOY FALLS
DEAD IN STATION

NEW CANTON, VA, May IA
tragic death occurred in the passenger
station at Bremo Bluff this noon.
when young Joseph Jones, or Arvonia-
a member of the oArvensa High school
baseball team, dropped dead from
heart failure in the presence OF a
number of his companions who had
walked down the railroad track from
Arvonia on their way to play baseball
in Scottsvile Prof. Lewis G. Porter,
principal of the Arvonia High school.
was with the boys when the death oc-
Cured.
Dr. William r. Petit was immedi-
ateiy summoned. but nothing could he
done to resuscitate the patient. He
died in three minutes after being
stricken. DR.. Petit pronounced 1t a
case of heart failure. superinduced
probably by the violent exercise in
walking too rapidly.
Joseph Jones was the son Of the
late Owen f, Jones, who died at Ar
vonia two years ago. His mother re-
Gently left Arvonia to be with friends
In Walnutport. Pa. There are three
or four other children in the family.
Joseph had been living In the family
of Mrs. Lettie s. Morgan. of Arvonia,
for the past year or more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
NAVY BILL CARRIES
TWO BATTLESH|PS

WASHINGTON. May THE naval
bill, carrying an appropriation Of
little more than $4,000, 900, includ-
ing an authorization for two battle
ships, two destroyers, and eight sub
marines, was passed by the house
today. This was the first time since
the Democrats came into control that
a two battleship amendment has been
adopted by the house, on motion
made by Representative HensleX, oil
Missouri. to recommit the BILL with
instructions 10 the naval committee
10 report one instead of two battle
ships. the vote stood 20l noes, and
los ayes Ninety-seven Democrats
voted against TWO battleships Among
them was Representative Underwood,
the majority leader, Representative
Mann. of Illinois, Republican leader,
voted against two battleships.
The bill, as passed. provided that
one of the battleships authorized
shall be built in a government navy
yard In the debate today the small
members renewed their attacks ON
the navy league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Comparison and Contrast
Business Shows Increase When Town Goes Drv.

Is dry town a good thing or a bad
thing for business? Specifically. how does
dry town affect the dry goods business?
The Dry Goods Economist. a trade paper
which holds no brief for either "drys'' or
''wets," set about answering that question.
The verdict was emphatcaly in favor Of
the drys.
Rockford Ill., with 5000 population
the second largest dry goods city in the
United States was selected az the hes. place
dry in May, 1908, had switched to the wet
column in May. 1910. and again went dry in
1912.
The investigator for the Dry Goods Eco
nomist listened to the rabd arguments of
partisans on both sides. then went direct to
the dry goods retail men for first-hand in
formation Afterwards he talked to men
in other lines of business. as well as pro-
fessional men.
Increase Is Reported.
d. j. Stewart & Co., the largest retail dry
goods firm, reported an increase for 1912
OF $4,000. And large proportion of this
unusually large increase was laid TO pro-
hibition. One after another OF the dry
goods merchants gave the same verdict
When the investigator tried to get some
one to present the other side. he was given
names OF saloon advocates. but none could
be found opposed to prohibition who. even
remotely, we're connected with dry goods
firms
In special cases 1t was found that mer-
chants had particular reasons for feeling
that prohibition helped their business. such
~ the store adjoining an orderly saloon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

The wedding gown worn by Miss
Eleanor Il. Wilson. daughter Of the
president, who was married in the
White House TO Secretary of the Treas
ury William G. McAdoo. WAS made OF
Ivory satin and trimmed With real old
point lace The bodice was softly
draped with satin, which crossed in
front and was brought to point be
low the shoulders front and back.
The N-shaped neck WIS finished with
folds of soft tuiie The long mouse
quetaire sleeves were made OF fulle.
The real old point lace was gracefully
drapped over the right shoulder TO the
left side Of the waist and fastened
with n spray of orange blossoms The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
SEARCHING FOR
MISSING CAKES

Up TO a late hour last night the po-
lice had been unable to locate Henry
father is here from Charleston, W
Va. in search of his son YOUNG
Cakes came TO Richmond about a
month ago to secure a position as a
tobacco salesman. Later he wrote his
father he was 10 be operated upon
and still later telegram vas sent
20 the elder Cakes. signed by GO w
Willis" saying the operation had been
successful. and the young man would
soon return home Nothing has since
been heard from him, His father is
very much worried. He has exhaust
ed every resource to find his boy
without avail The police will do ali
possible to help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
NAMED To
GUIDE METH0O|STS'
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Three Southern Methodist { ol-
leges Aspire to Place That
Has Been Filled by Wander
bit University.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May with
the Episcopal address before IT, con-
tanning the recoanm endations Of the
College of Bishops, the quadrennial
conference of the NJ. E. church, South.
today faced perhaps the greatest
termination OF the future school
policy.
Most Of the delegates were in at
tendance today and the conference
appointed standing committees,
preparatory to the beginning of
actual labors. A committee of fifteen
was appointed to recommend
course for the church TO pursue with
reference to Vanderbilt university
following Bishop w. A. Gamblers
Episcopal address of Wednesday. In
institution SO far as the church was
concerned
Members of this committee include
Asa g. Gambler. Of Atlanta. one of
the wealthiest Georgfans. and brother
of Bishop Gambler.
Vanderbilt Successor.
IF the support of the church IL
withdrawn from Vanderbilt by the
general conference. Emory college,
Atlanta; Trinity college, Durham. y.
e. and Southern Methodist university.
In 1915. viii seek 10 succeed the
Nashville institution.
The key to the situation In the
Vanderbilt university case in the
bishops view. Is in the following:
The decree OF the court leaves 70
the church but a mere shadow OF COM
nection with the university. which. in
our opinion, does not justify rhe
church in any attempt TO direct the
affairs of the institution. or assume any
for TT
Bishop Wilson recomm ended the
appoin t1nent Of committee OF fifteen
to consider the matter and report
plan Of action. DR.. Asbury Christian
was named a member OF the commit
tee.
Xirgin!ans- On Committees.
The work of the conference is large.
~ done by great standing committees
consisting of a minister and layman
from each annual conference.
Vtrginars nthese comm ittees are
as follows:
Epiacopacy--Rev James Cannon.
Jr.. D. d. Richmond. H. E. Barrow,
Continued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

lace then continued as border to the
long transparent tunic eff tuile, which
graduated to the side Of the skirt at
The train The long sweeping train was
three and half Yards in length. A
cap effect bridal wreath with orange
blossoms and long draped vail was
very effective. MUCH interest attached
to the real old point laet used In the
gown II vas masterpiece and a
work Of art in lace making. Unique
In design and perfect in execution, this
art treasure, which is a part of a
world famous collection, may find its
place as an antique in national col
lection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON, May 7.--Senator
Chamberlain. of Oregon, chairrna n
of the military affairs committee,
presented resolution in the senate
today, which will authorize the pres
ident to- increase the strength OF the
regular army to 10000 men. The
maximum strength under the present
law is 100, 900 men. but the army is
not recruited up TO its full strength,
and at present it is only about SIS, 600
strong
Mr.. Chamberlain resolution was
affairs, and will undoubtedly be re.
ported out soon and passed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

which reported an increase Of women Gus
TONERS since the saloon had closed.
But in addition TO the increased volume
of business, held to be greater for each Of
the first dry years than normal, most OF
the merchants reported an increased
promptitude in collecting accounts.
Every newspaper was on the side of the
prohibitionists. for the business reason. il
was openly stated by some that Increased
advertising had followed the closing of
saloons.
Receipts Show Gain.
Postal receipts showed a gain. of IS per
cent. and business men viii tell you there
is no better criterion for Judging a towns
prosperity continued the investigator. "As
to bank deposits on January /. 1918. when
the city was dry. deposits We're $4,000
more than they were on January /, 1914,
after another dry year, the total deposits
in Rockford banks as the result of the
general and widespread business depresson)
was $4,000 less than January l. 1919;
but the total of savings deposits was $780,
900 more, and the greatest gain in deposits
was made by bank located in the midst OF
homes of laboring people.
On car leaving the city the investigator
was discussing his report with man next
to him.
They've got IT right" said his chance
travelling salesman, for fifteen years"
And how do your customers feel on this
wet and dry proposition p
he saad twenty seven of them are dry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
DR., 4, CADEl TAbb
ANSWERS SUMMONS

DR.. Fl. Cabell Tabb, one OF Rich
monds best known and most general
~. beloved physicians, died last night
at 10 o'clock at his home, 30l2 Monu-
Tabb had been In i'll health for months
and the end was not unexpected.
For many years he was the medical
director OF the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia, retiring a short time
ago on account Of his health. He Ii
survived by a son---T. Garnett Tabh,
member of the firm Of Blair & Tahh.
agents OF the Travellers INSURANCE COM
pany--and one daughter. Miss Hester
Cabeli TAhb III
The funeral arrangsmsnfs have not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
MORSE AGAIN IN
FINANCE, TO SUE
NEW HAVEN ROAD

NEW YORK. May 7.--Charles w.
Morse said today that he expects tn
compel the officials of the. New Haven
railroad. who he alleges were respon-
sible for wrecking the Metropolitan
Steamship company. to pay $1,000
600 to the stockholders Of the Metro
politan company, for the damage they
have sustained.
The amount stated by Mr. Morse
represents three times the value of
the Metropolitan lines property, or
$4,000, 600, and three times the
profits, of s5o0.000 a year earned by
the steamers, Yale and Harvard be-
CONTINUED on Second pageO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
FROM STRIKE ZONE
TO TEXAS BORDER

FL. PASO. May T--Signifcance is
attached to advices received here by
officers in charge OF the border divi-
sion of the United States army mobi-
lization, that the Fifth and Eleventh
cavalry are to be sent here follow
ing their tour OF duty in the Colo
RADIO coal fields. where they were
despatched to end the reign of law
lessAess existing there, because of the
strike. These additional regiments
will bring the quota of troops mobi-
lized at Fort Bliss to seventy five
hundred.
Military men believe It Is anuther
step in the expected ultimate decision
Of the United States 10 intervene tn
Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Show An Interest


in the "Go-to- Church,
Sunday movement by in
vitin9 your friends to at
tend the service with you.
All records should be
broken next. Sunday, and
every church in Rich
mond should be filed to
OVERLOOKING. Make YOUR
plans now and be sure to
attend some church next
Sunday i. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Invitation Extended by Bust
ness Manager Dabney, May
or Ainslie and Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson Accepted.
Richmond Sponsors
Given Applause
Denver ulsa, Oklahoma and
Memphis Present Strong
Claims. But Virginia's APP
peal Wins-Sons of Veter-
rams Have Prominent Part.

From Booster BIZ w. T. Dabney
business agent of the Richmond
chamber of commerce last night there
was received in Richmond the fol-
lowing message from Jacksonville.
Fla. where the animal reunion nf
United Confederate Veterans is now
being held.
Richmond wins In strong
competition with Memphis and
Denver. also Oklahoma Rich
Inond won on first ballot Ely
son. Ainslie and Dabney closed
the invitation for Richmond.
There was great excitement and
most generous applause The
Richmond sponsors were beaut-
full, and received enthusiastic APP
plausc whenever they appeared"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

sssestinae6 "A sseand pAss.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

CONTINUED on Second pageo
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-27

johnson narrowly escaped arrest
Tor speeding as he was coming from
Asnieres to the Velodrome in his
automobile. The champion was de-
tanned by the police, but finally was
allowed to proceed, after being given
a warning.
Arriving at the velodrome, John
son was given a great cheer by the
great throng massed outside.
Moran. appearing shortly after
ward, was afforded a similar recep-
tion.
Tom. Kennedy, Willie Lewis and
George Considine are in Moran's
corner. Tom Flanagan and several
negro trainers. with James Pratt, az
timekeeper. are in Johnson's corner
Before entering the ring johnson
said he intended to fight straight
Queensberry rules. He informed Mo-
ran to do the same.
The French federation rules are a
very slight modification Of the Mar
quis Of Queensberry rules. =.
M. Vicenne. the chief manager OF
the fight, says the rules are those OF
the International Boxing federation,
which do not allow holding and are
q slight Modification Of the Queens
berryss.l,ies. 4 & X. / M 5,s ssGaE
johnson entered the ring at 1880
amid cheering. AHgreAt shout went
up as Moran followed. The crowd
gave Moran q better hand than John
son. George Carpenter, the French
champion. who ls,, to referee the
fight, was given an ovation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-27

Every section Of North Dakota was
visited yesterday and last night BY
unprecedented rains. which in many
cases. did great damage to crops and
property.
Floods and washohts Ia various
sections Of the state are reported to-
day. Telephone and telegraph COM
munication has been disrupted In sew
erA places, and train service 10 slight
" crippled. h N 81
Grand Forks and vicinity did not
suffer greatly. although one Of the
heaviest rains IN years fell nj night
long. "A total Of 2.4l inches OF rain
fell here. according 70 the figures civ.
en- out At the university weather
bureau at u o'clock. ~;
4 Outside Of two Of three trains be-
ing late. the DAkotA divi6ion of the
Great Northern did not ssulfer as &
result Of the 1ownpoufs. a far as
can Be learned, thSre haNe been no
di6lcuities ION the 1inot ,division.
There is - swasfout on the Wiiimar
Division but no details soxs M could he
secured this Afternoon. Tho local
Great Northern ofAeS had Bot ben
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-27
BIG WASH0UTS ALONG THE n. P.
DISRUPT SERVICE COMPLETELY; Loss
IN SEVERAL TOWNS IS VERY BIG.
South Line of the Northern Pacific Washed Away For
Hundreds of Yards, Deep Cuts Being Made-Main
Road Carried Out for Half Mile.
TRAIN CRASHES into HEAVY mud SLIDE
EAST OF BISMARCK; ONE IS INJURED
Crack North Coast Limited Just Misses t-Stalled at
Small Staton-Will be Many Hours Before the Ser
vice Can Be Re-Established. .a. .A /

d, 27-The a
bit Sanger Center Harmon and Fort Clark In the path Of tho
Rains starting this morning steadily increased until
water
wider Every
q when The
and cave in.
by
3
ellars and streets vereno edwithwa
and
75 aI " -
On the main line de
at Apple eight miles
washed
floating
the track washed
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-27

the negro. The hard fighting was re-
sumed. 1t looked as though Moran
was weakening. This was all John
sons round.
ROUND ELEvEN-Moran landed
one on Johnson,s head. The negro,
then. rushed the Pittaburgher and
received another warning for hold
Ing. Moran sent three hard blows to
the body The negro retaliating VII
ciousiy with blows to Moran's jaw.
ROUND TwELVE-J ohnaon Y sue.
ceeded in landing several uppercuts
to- the jaw and straight left to the
nose and also over the eye. Moran
was breathing hard and 1t did not
seem that he would last long. Moran
cleverly lodged a hard swing to the
jaw.
ROUND THIRTEEN--Moranf, led,
but could not land effectively while
Johnson sent one to Moran's jaw.
The Pittsburghers landed hard on the
negro's jaw. Great cheering from the
crowd. johnson stood back smiling
and then sent q hard right to Mo-
ROUND FoIRTEEN Moran tried
hard but unsuccessfully for the ne-
gro's jaw. Several OF Moran.s blows
brought smiles from his opponent.
Moran ran into a punch on the nose.
making a futile swing ct johnson.
He ran into the ropes:
FOUND FIFrEEN-Moran avoid
ed the negro, who! stood still laugh
ling. Moran landed hard to the ne<
gro's face, while the latter rushed
him to the ropes. n 4 ,sts
ROUND sIXTEEN-John4on fore.
ed the fighting. Moran landed. on his
stomach and tho negro sent, a left
to. Moran's nose. He followed this
with five more in lightning succession
to the same place. Moran landed
two straight Iefts Is the chin. sss: 4
ROUND sEvENTEEN-Jo ohnson
sent q hard left to; the jaw; while
Moran made wild swing. Moran
then sent aleft. to the pegro'ss face
which seemed to make little fmpres.
sion on his opponent. Moran sent
another left to Johnson's face which
brought q cheer. Isl Y S.i 4 X. + I.
ROUND EIaHTEEN-Ths negro
sent one tor the stomach. two to the
face ana sthen . hard left to the body.
ROUND NfNETrlEN-Moranu5 4 / won't
after johnson. IND dghting and holding
g the same time. He did no dam
sss: honsysI os,s 8. az hts !.stica5 csussd ~
frequently sspara eths men. IS q
4 ROUND TWENTY b u, ! I; rhey shook IS 81
hands Each trisds 90s q knockout.
johnson ssnt eeysta haxd rightassto
Moran's fAcS. He ykeA landed With