davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
LabOrers on Kings
Farms on Strike

Specia Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
NORFOLK, ENGLAND March g.
The recent act of King George in rails
ing the wages of the laborers on the
royal farms in Norfolk and granting
them a Saturday halfholiday has caused
strike on the royal estate at Sand
bingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Called Mutt Wife
Seeks Separation

HOBOKEN. y. j.. March Be
cause her husband called her an zig
norant mutt and a cave woman"
when she objected to his singing Mrs
Charles Albers seeks a separation.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
'N;E|VCE HEALER
SUED BY ACTRESS
i, oNoDDcHARGE
Jnne Heston Says Husband
WIS Esranged by Rowboth-
ANS Spiritual influence.
NAMES MRS. STETSON.
Declares Deposed First Church
Leader Said She Must Be
) ELIMINATED" .AIxs
NAMES MRS. sTErsoN.

q sAares that ne has been Saa-
lshsa from her hom@ her children and
No. hssean1, afra 0saSv5swe Frcwsre
known q the stage ~ Jane Hsston.
hes Aisd suit IN the 0uprsms Court
aOninst stewart c. Rowbotham. .
Cns,ss,aa scientist healer. VINO. Mrs.
ysDwsst says. 10 partly responsible for
~ sstrsnssment through spiritual in.
Auunes that he exercised over her nus.
Saa1. Percivai X. Frowert. an advsrtis-
~ nan Of No. = West Forty-second
street and formerly Of rhiiadeiphis.
Mrs. Frowert asks for $4,000 damages
1rsa Rswbotham. alleging that In the
heas Of her husband no called her .
'Aarsst IN tAousht." which. she says.
msass Dat she dh not think ~ her
hueeaaA did-along Christian Scisntisi
Tines. NE says her husband. after be.
~ visited By Rowbotham. refused 70
GA1i n . doctor when one Of their three
soD1rsa vas III. After this episode she
~ her home.
I'm. Irowsrt IN IN affidavit declares
sho vent 10 visit her husband once IN
- home which she had left and found
M. Arthur Hammerstein. the divorced
~ Of the opera manager. sitting In
no1o1Gee With the three Frowert chill
A. abeut her.
-
The evening world., 1914-01-15
MARRies HeR RescveR.

A. q character In = romance which
began with q runaway and q rescue at
Hunter. Sullivan County. last August,
Miss Lena Lowitt. granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Levfson of Nc. g
hast One Hundred and Twenty second
street. was married last night at the
Hollywood. No. IL West One Hundred
and Twen,y-fourth street. to Sol. IL.
Busohman. Their acquaintance began
when Mr.. Buschman. who WA out rid
ing. stopped . runaway horse attached
to . cart which Miss Lowitt was driv.
Ing.
Mr.. Buschman and his BRIDE viii live
IN HarlGn aftsr their honeymoon Ia
Florida.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
Z RgPUoGp TO LET HER
TAKE CHILDREN.

, ~ damage Oult - not Tie f1rot &C.
- that Mss. Frowsrs has prosecuted
i6the 0uDrsme Cosrt. Two weeks ago
~ 0uea out . wit q habeas corpus
~ ~ ehiidrsa. claiming that che had
- absolutely barred from seeing thorn
tvsAsP Husband. Justice Delany de-
- shae ma Efowsst was entitled to
- ~ ch1ldrsa ct reasonable times but
- ~ custody Of them must remain
9 - father - long - the mother
- eenosllsd 70 follow the stage for
oSu4Qnoe1., AtfsensyU ,wehls and
1Ib NJ, prosecuted ~ wit for
~ yGUWusts sabd that their client
UnoosA n0oAing fusthse tan the privi-
~ SesGsslng hsr ohildrsn. While the
~ ~ yenAtn6 Ars. yrowest brought
~ aGninse Ne healer.
~ Ansband has not been . Chris
- ooosotist mere than SIX monAhA'
- 1roW9G aays In her aRidavit'
- MAks - We6sct1on upon him fol
~ 1870. He y controlled in his
ODane1na oessncs pEactaces BY . hsaasl
uno 1oWo0thAm end by MIRA Stee'
60 - sAAesnes o. her sset. But
u0InDe AOsinae and resent ths an1iusuo>
- ~ NJ. ErowAs end Mr.. Row
/ ooGn0, usoR ~ guise Of Christiaz
$3.50 6sakmsnts. which seek 70 an
HoG6n1Do ~ c1z1lAren aSainak me end
- - - from sven sssiag my chu
Z - ulpsh les hawing the custody a
80 -. tRswsst DOES not deny this
- haobanl Instructed Mrs.. Mar,
N6Boa Lsas11s. who hsA been . SOW
49,, ~ ~ cl,llAraa not 20 let mn
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
KAISER REMOVED
HIS CHIEF Of STAFF
0lasENSlOk between EMPEROR
AND Won MOLCkE OVER AIR
ATTACK ON ENGLAND.
yesteru Newspaper Uuisn News Service.

Western Newspaper Unien News Service
Acknowledgement General !dei
muth Won Moltke, chief Of the German
General Stat, has been removed from
that Office by the kaiser. according y
q report received here.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily
Call says that "Thc dismissal OF Geh'
eral Won Moltke was due to COLI
sion with the emperor over several
important questions Of strategy
Continuing, the dispatch says the
emperor wished to subordinate SOUND
strategy to a desire 20 attack Englaha'
but General Won Moltke preferred to
postpone the latter action. as 1t would
have no effect on the immediate si'ue'
ton. =
The emperor, adds the dispatch
wished to detach large number Of:
airships and aeroplanes to attack Eng
land. but General yon Moltke declared
all available air craft were needed IN
Europe. 4
The great effort OF tho allies to en-
yelope the German right may be said
to be in operation again and it is be.
lieved the whole French column from
Roye northward to Arras is moving
eastward against the German posi-
tons.
1t IL the same operation that has
been tried repeatedly for the last
three weeks In IN attempt to reach
the German lines Of communication
and either encircle the German army
forming the right wing or force 1t to
fall back to Belgium and Luxumberg.
The Germans have had a long time
in which to make their position Sc
cure, 80 there is q lot Of hard fight
ing ahead for both the attacking
forces and the defensive. The defeu-
sive role apparently Is being assumed
by the invaders. ... .. ...
: n the center from the Qlaa 70 ehS
Ar&6d6e Sn9 tW6 wen 0utSencn00
armies still are watching each other,
ready at a moments notice to meet
attacks, or one the advice Of aerial
observers to move to some point
where the line is threatened. While
there have been many Of these nove'
ments there is little, according to
the French report, to record In
other words, the situation re1ains
virtually az It was. T..
In Lorraine and Vosges there's no
hange In the positions of the ppos.
ng armies. This probably Is acpunt'
d for by the fact that the Getnans
have not suhacient forces to attak the
almost impregnable line Of fotfica'
lions, while the French are tocbusy
elsewhere to attempt an invasn Of
tho lost provinces. They ha. set
themselves to the task Of getttt the
Germans out Of northeastern lance |
and II this can be accomplishe they |
are faced with the necessity At
lacking the German positionsh AL.
sace-Lorraine.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
BRYAN PRAYs FOR PETE
Special Peace Day Services II Sun
day In Carnegie HAIL..

New York.-Hope that 4 Euro.
pean war will be the last oct les
son Of the horrors Of strifslld that
after it the effort Of man y oe &C.
voted to production rather pan de-
struction, was expressed say BY
Secretary Of state BRYAN special
peace day service 1T Carna Han.
To-day. when = number nations
all our friends, have beer Wn INTO
the vortex Of war;" saiPecretary
Bryan, "our hrst duty. isIuse such
Influence ~ We may h1to hasten
the return Of peace. VIZ pc
ample time afterward t Fuss ways
anal means for preventi lture :'ap-
,.,,. "a ,rm. t;::r.
"0ur tnterest. .n. al wined With
the interests Of other us mat no
nation can live or die ptseil s'one'
II we had no higher son 1or en-.
coura.inr conditional hducive to
neace, We should fInl pie justihca. |
QO0NCS VIC OAOOAW A0Y,
ton In the fact thai oens o1 war
no longer are bornfirely BY ito
direct participants.
I'VE must not be taseu II 'nls'
tho greatest ~ .,fs, broke out
just when We wei ~ nopelul OF
the substitution % pa LOT iorce IN
the settlement d elnational ois'
putes. 1t may be ne 1or!d needs
conclusivelv n. y Of the doc
trine that prepa % 70. war can
give assurance q y: an's ss'amr
ton is built vi u 'neoly tns'
peace rests on "ne'ess ~ nv
tory proves the &c mve' VI Inv
errors In irte1 u .As!Es AIS
| d.ment.l tr,,tl moral principles
are % bindin ''o1' - on 'nu
vidualS." =
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09

that the troops advancing In the Ar
come had gained ground in a south
erly direction.
In the Woevre and the heights OF
the, Meuse the French claim their
progress continues. There apparently
has been hard fighting further south,
for the German report speaks Of vi.
gorous sallies from Toul having been
repulsed. Along the center compare.
tive calm still refgns. The Germans
have been keeping up heavy artil.
lery fire on the British and French
forces entrenched in front of them.
but the British accounts say little
damage has been done.
The real work is being done on the
two wings, and the troops in the Ger:
Ter, who have had much fighting, arc
being given a respite until the mo.
ment comes for them to move again.
This, Of course. depends on the sue.
cess or failure Of the outlflanking
operations.
Commenting on the status of the
battle In Northern France, the CORE.
spondent Of the Times at London
says:
1.-THE violence Of the battle seems
to be concentrated for the moment OF:
the left wing, which has prolonged II.
self to a point within 30 or 20 miles Of
the Belgian border south of Arras.
Throughout this line the Germans
have attempted to break, with the
object Of isolating the forces Of the
allies in the north. The comba+s in
this region have been extremely vic.
lent, but the allies hold the enemy
we'll, In spite OF partial successes by
the Germans.
"All along this immense battle line
TO the right, the left and center
the enemy has tried to break through
in vain. Nowhere have the French
yielded. .--
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
Flashes From tho Moving
Picture Drama Of War

Count Won Bernstorf held con-
ference for half an nour with Secre-
tary Bryan on Monday and started
anew the rumors of approaching peace
plans.
Essad Pasha. the enemy of Prince
William Of Weld, IS provisional ruler
81 Albania. F-zs@.s' -.-."'-
Berlin claims that the Germans
have taken 100000 prisoners OF war.
The French fleet continues the bonn
bardment of Cattaro. the Austrian
port.
The German press charges that Eng
land is endeavoring to stir the Scan
dinavian countries to war.
Having captured the outer chain OF
the Antwerp forts, the Germans con-
tinue the siege with great vigor
against the inner circle.
Many of the Italians are clamor!ng
for war with Germany.
English airships by mistake BON.
barded the quiet and neutral Dutch
town of Maestricht, hut did no great
damage.
A Belfort dispatch says the Co.,
mans have retired from Alsace, which
IS in possession of the French.
Portugal is reported to be ready
to come to the assistance Of England
! whenever called upon.
The Japanese have taken Jaliut Is
land, seat Of government of the Mar
shall Archipelago, a German South
! Sea possession.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30

hold a grudgc against him because
his home Legislative delegation. La
tab county. did not so 10 Ailahie's
assistance In the senatorial fight
with Brady before the last session.
They claim that had the delegation
done No Ailahie would have been
elected, Brady seeks an lndorae-
mcnt FOR hia first term record. while
Iiooding openly declares he holds
Brady responsible for the condition
Idaho politics il in. The senatorial
fight promises 10 detract from
aIl others.
The democrats ARE not without
their troubles. The two men who
will unqucutionahly be senatorial
candidates at the democratic pri.
marloa are Ex-Governor James III.
Hawloy and John NuRcnt. former
state chairman. Each Ii leader of
separate faction. NaEens heading
the Nugent-Pence Tor progreasivcl
wing of the party and Hawley the
Hawiey- Perky Tor conservative
wing. Behind Hawley Are arrayed
the Dubois democrats or rather
against NuRent Inst and all
the timc. are the followers of For
mer United States Senator Fred r,
Dubois who claim they will never
stand for NuRent as senator. So
far A. federal patronage " concerned
the Nugent wing of the party has
been successful In controlling ail of
the appointments yet made. The
breach i vide between these fac
tiona and Il will probably become
wider ~ the campaign progresses.
Democrats arc confident that II
NJ. Alexander Ii nominated for gov
ernor he can b. elected over Gov
ernor finineH. who will h \ eandl.
date 10 succeed himself. The nu-
bola democrats viii not. II ID claimed
support Alexander. Republicans
arr now shifting around to bring
out eubernatorial eondidate
against Halnea. who many of tham
fear cannot ho elected, due 70 the
; Increase in taxes. The present ehinf
executive made bis campaign on i
i lower 'tax receipt" Here i where
the bull moose party confidently -.
pecta to land Guy II. Martin u
!. Standpoint. In the governors chair
i The progremlves count On not onls
their full party strength. but upaF
!, thoae republicans and democrats
! who will leave Hainea and Alexan.
= der IL they arr successful II ths
= primaries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
BEAR LAKE FARMERS
CAPTURE PRIZES

The annual convention of the Ida
no seed growers and the seed fair,
which were held in Pocatello last
week. were successful both in point
of attendance and in the quality of
seed exhibited. A number of the
most prominent agriculturists and
seed growers of the intermountain
country were in attendance and
gave the convention the benefit of
their experience and training.
The judging of exhibits was made
by Prof. ]. L. Keunard of the Uni
versity Of Idaho, and his task was
anything but an easy one, owing to
the great display of seeds and the
excellent quality submitted by each
exhibitor. It is pleasing TO the Ex-
aminer to note that Bear Lake coun-
ty farmers came in for a good share
of the prizes. It is especially note.
worthy that this county captured
first and second prizes on field peas
product which the farmers of the
county have given but little atten
ton in the past.
Following is list of prizes award
ed to this county.
Potatoes other than rural-Henr,
Bolton of Paris, second, SIS; ais
honor award.
Dry farm winter wheat-Joh
Roberts of Paris, second, rs.
Field Thomas sleight- first
So; Arthur Bulge, second, SIS.
Garden peas-John Roberts c
Paris, third, s2.
Hulless barley-Arthur Bndg'
second, q.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
WILL ENTERTAIN
THE OLD FOLKS

The annual old folks party
will be held at the pavilion next
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The gathering win be open to all
married people 40 years of age and
over, also to widows and the wives
of missioners regardless, of age.
Promptly at / o'clock sleighs will
begin hauling the old folks to the
pavilion. An interesting program
will be rendered, beginning at two
o'clock.
At 5 o'clock supper will be served
to the guests. After all have par
taken of the feast, the old folks will
be at liberty to entertain themselves
at games and q good social time
generally. The amusement commit
tee is arranging for various contests
for which prizes will be given.
Prizes will be given to the oldest
man and woman in attendance.
At 7:3O the doors will be thrown
open to all married people In Mont
pelier, regardless of age. and the
evening will be spent in dancing anc
other amusements.
The committee requests the Ex
aminer to state that children vii
not be admitted during the after
noon and evening, except babies II
the arms of their mothers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
ESCAPE DEATH IN
A SNOW SLIDE

That two Of Star valley citizens
escaped death Ia n an0wsiide yes
tsrdAy. IL perhaps a miracle aud fur
tunataiy they are stlll alive The
victims we're MsssTs. John Thomp-
son and Msriner Nelson of Grover,
who have hesn haullng ioga from the
Jensen canyon. Yesterday morning
they left for their Last load of logs
which wers still In the canyon. and
had Iaaf reached the site. aud wsFa
preparing 10 load. H1sn the rnmnlIns
sound of nj approaching slids gave
warning. THE msn haHtaned to -
cape with their tsams. but Nsfe 0YsF-
taken. and thsy themselves and one
team w9Fs buried. Mr. Nelson
managed 10 free himself. although
suffering severe injuries he itnmedl
atsiy summaud help from othan
~he happened % BE- Inst over ths
canyons ridge.
Fortunately help wa# as hand
while rsscnlnR parties came from
various other places. Il il the aap
position that Mr.. Thompson wn
under the slide for nearly nm hour
/ When found ne wam In > critical e0n
dltlen. . huge gash pysF nts eye.
shoulder dlaiocatsd and fiye rib
broken aside frema internal injuries
Physicians were present and ali aha
medical aid could do vac reHdeFs.
II umea. Those #ba agkarwaFi
viewed the slide. state that u -
uns of The largest ever known !
this section Of the eoaaEry. Tn
latest report j. % the effect The
Mr.. Thompson u very iow, and fea
IL il rather doubtful wbsthef hs vi
!. sarvive the Intense suffering Alto
independent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
IS DEEP
At FISH HAVEN

Fish Haven. Jan, sa.-Ths recent
hsAyy snowfall haa intsrfarrsd ~ :
great extent with travel through the
valley. The snow II fully Two feet
deep on the Isvei Up to this EnoFH-
Ing ws have lad no mail fFosn ths
Aouth ainea Last Saturday. The mall
carrier who lsff Randolph last Nom
dag morning did not reach Lahstowa
that day. and In the evening several
teams left Randolph ~ aaAlat the
mall IN getting through. Yesterday
tn NATL carfiss frem Montpelier took
ths mail ou 81 lAketovn.
A number ~ relatives Of Mrs. Ed-
yin Howell aFa In from star valley
On : sialfs
/ Mrs. EElan Nelson Of Hams Pork
il here - ere her daughter. ulsdy4.
Who has besa very Ill Tor over
EnnHkh
Leroy and sidney IoxslAnd and
their wives have gone 70 star valley
Esg : mouths Walt and - attend the
reunion of the Jensen family. u
which the ladies are members.
the pmgmlFa HFas. have purchased
ths xaaoiius engine ahd wood saving
machine fgufn Gardner 4 stock.
and are naw prepared - sav wood
In = hurry. They Intend b visit all
ths towns from Garden City 70
Liberty.
i Last night the MatuAIa ka*s : PIE
party Tor their open nlght entertain
I Ef&HN MAk N@A4 = HAR#N 4H4ss&e seas EKA@
day they viii give HI entertainment
la sha meeting house.
. There have baen Eew eaaea aE had
eolda among our 9llgasnM, hat uehes.
wlaa the health Of the community u
.a94.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
STUDYING POLITICAL
SITUATION IN IDAHO
With Five Parties in the Field. Result is Open to
Wide Discussion by All-Interest Centers
Around Senatorial Contest.

From Boise dispatch of Jan, 20.
in which the political situation In
Idaho il reviewed. we publish, the
following:
Idaho is politically star-razing, its
several parties republican. demo-
cratic progressive. socialist and pro-
hihitionist cndeayoring to read
Alright the signs Of the times. That
there never has been just the same
kind Of political situation In the
state is generally admitted BY ail
party leaders. The democrats Ap-
pear more confident than they have
been for years. The republicans arc
hopeful Of reuniting and bull moos-
ers are determined to build up the
third party. While heretofore play
ing a small part In state politics. the
prohibition party will make -
strongest stand for statewide pro-
hibition. Except as it, total vote
shows gains each election, the social
ist vote has little bearing on the
final election outcome.
The two elements III the repub.
lican party progreEsives and con.
servatives may get together hui
leaders Of both factions express
their doubt II there Ii a failure Il
do No senator. one. IL not two. con
greasmen; a governor and member
Of the state legislature may be- lost
The Lincoln day love feastA tina
will be held In various counties Il
the state February IL by county Or
ganizatinns. while party leaders vii
banquet on the anme date ut BOIss
! will shed some light On how nea
these two factions are 70 getting t.
Rether.
A four-c0rnered senatorial con
test il already IN progress in the r.
publicun party. with Senator Brady
Congressman French. former Cos
ernor Gooding and Chief Jnatie
AilshIe considered candidate.
!. Gooding and French have announce
! their respective condldacles. Braf
: will do 10. There il still som
. doubt whether Ailahie will. In viar
of French's announcement. Pr
! greasive republicans lean towar
9 French. Brady and Gooding. Co
9 servatiyes are inclined toward Al
! ahie. French Is considered the fa
. ored vote-getter in the republics
g party, Ut least ~ candidate i
congreaman. Whether he y
I. prove to be such for senator appea
t not 20 certain. The Ailshie peou
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
MANY BILLS NOW
BEFORE CONGRESS

The almost impossible task that
would confront Congress should it
attempt to act upon all the bills that
come before it is shown by the rec
ords of the clerks offices of the two
houses since last April.
In the House the number of bills
introduced has already reached H.
|278, while in the Senate, less than
one fourth as large in membership,
bills number 3,784. With the ex-
ception of a few measures that have
been passed. all these bills are tech
nically now before Congress. Their
number will be augmented by
thousands, it is expected, before the
current session ends next summer,
and another session Of the sixly-third
Congress, beginning next December,
will add many more TO the total.
| The thousands of measures thai
pour in at each session have greatly
Increased the work of the commit
tees during the last two years. 4
great proportion OF the bills do no
get farther than the committee room
The number of bills passed at eacl
session seldom exceeds 500, includ
, ing special bills Of local character
: The large number introduced thu
E far is considered the more not
Q worthy because but little legislatio
: Of q general character was taken u
t between the first assembling {
. Congress April 7 and the beginnin
{ of the regular session December i.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
BANCROFT RETIRES
FROM ACTIVE DUTIES

William II. Bancroft, for nine
years vice president and general
manager oJ the Oregon Short Line.
has resigned from that position, the
resignation to take effect February
/. Il. r. Calvin, vice president and
general manager OF the Southern
Pacific railroad at San Francisco,
has been named as Mr.. Bancroft'a
successor. The latter retains his
position as vice president Of the
Salt Lake Route, president Of the
Utah Light 4 Railway Co.. and
vice president Of the Oregon Short
Line Company, the last named posi-
tion being new one. with Mr.. Ban
croft as its first incumbent. He
will continue to reside in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Bancroft's retirement from
the duties of the active head Of the
O. S. L. Is entirely at his own request.
He has been eligible for retirement
on a pension. since reaching the age
of 65. but action on his resignation
has been deferred for some time, a
the officials Of the Oregon shori
Line were 10th to release him. He
finally signified his desire to retire
from the more onerous duties con
nected with the position, and hi
wishes have been respected by tn,
head officials Of the road.
f. f. Calvin, who succeeds Mr.
Bancroft In the active management
of the Short Line. II well known =
all of the old time railroad men o
! the west. He was formerly con
nected with the Oregon Short Lin
in capacities ranging from TELEGRAPH
operator to assistant general man
ager. He gained the greater par
: of his executive railroading exper
ence while serving under Mr.. Bar
: croft on the Oregon Short Linz
Mr.. Calvin was telegraph operate
! with the construction trains whic
built the Oregon Short Line frol
Granger TO Huntington. and w
: present when every mile Of track 9
+ the road was finished. lie Ii knom
= among the railroad officials as
practical man. having come up fro
n the ranks in the same manner al b
predecessor. Mr.. Bancroft. ro
from telegraph operator to vic
y president.
He left the Short Line in 1904
a become vice president and aener
manager OF the O. r. 4 n. &.
which Office be held until Februar
1905, when he became vice preside
n and general manager Of the Sous
= ern Pacific. with headquarters
= San Francisco. which position
or leaves to take up his new dutI
~ with the Oregon Short Line.