davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
BELGIAN WEAvERS DESERTED
BY NATIVES, STRIKERS SAY
walkout Reported Broken by Split
in Ranks,

The backbone Of the strike Of weavers
at the Germantown mills lof John and
James Dobson has been broken by the
sacrifice OF foreign labor, according to
statements OF strikers today American
strikers will confer at o'clock this after
noon with George Madison, superintendent
of the two mills, about a settlement, and
these men are expected to return to
work Monday.
Belgian weavers number about half Of
those on strike and, according to the
American strikers, these men will not
receive their looms again. The strikers
say advances for settlement were made
by representatives of the mill owners and
that the conference today was brought
about by playing on the opposition of
American workers to foreign labor.
No details of offers made by the firm
could be obtained from the strikers. Some
admitted they did not expect to get an
Increase In wages, but several declared
the firm had offered to give them better
material with which to work
The men, about 200 strong, went on
strike last Saturday from the mill at
Lena and Armatt streets, and few
days later from the Bradford Mill at
Godfrey street and Stenton avenue. They
complained that the material given to
them for work on a Misunderstanding con-
trict with foreign government was so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
NEWS NUGGETS

WACO, Tex-H. NJ. Hancock, 81. B grow
ing third set OF teeth. Three upper-front
BItANCHVILLE, y. Mrs Elizabeth Phil
lips, o2 mother OF eight children, grandmother
OF 40 and great-grandmothcr OF five, Is dead
here.
HOROKEN, n. I.-Prof Gustav Meyer an
astrologcr, declares In his 1915 Almanne that
the United States will Intervene In Mexico,
London will disappear. India Will join the
Kaiser, George and Queen Mary will be
divorced and Wilson VIII have stomach trouble.
PARts-Chamel Roy Is dead Mt 1OT. He at
trlbuted his longevity to temperance, good
humor and Eayety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
GOVERNOR MAKES APPEAL
Delaware's Executive Asks for Food
for Starving Relgians. :.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 1L--Gener-
Gus response is expected to the appeal
OF Governor Charles r. Miller for food
and supplies for the Belgians. The Ex-
ecutive disappointed a committee OF
prominent men to take charge OF the
contributions. Ex-Judge David t. Mar
vel Is the chairman, and he will be as
sisted by ex-Federal Judge George Gray,
Judges Conrad and Boyce, OF the State
court, Ex-Governor Ebe w. Tunnel. ex-
Senator Harry A. Richardson and others
The Tristate Packers Association has
been appealed to by Walter o. Hof-
feeker, president OF the organization, and
hundreds or cases Of canned goods are
expected 70 be contributed by that as
sociation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
GUTIERREZ HAS PROMISE
FROM CARRANZA'S AIDE
General Gonzales Will Try to Induce
First Chief to Yield.

AGUAsCALIENTEs, Mex. Nov. a.
General Eulallo Gutierrez. Provisional
President-elect, telegraphed from Lagos
early today that General Pablo Gonzales
had promised to induce General Caranza
TO withdraw from the position Of First
Chief Internationally, and had declared
that If he failed to do so he would him
self march on Mexico City and take pos
session of the capital In the name of the
Aguascalientes convention.
General Gonzales asked that he be given
until o'clock tonight to confer with
other generals supporting Carransa in
Mexico City. and then notify General
Gutierrez OF the result. This request was
granted, but there win be no halt In the
movements OF the conventions troops
meanwhile,
Saltillo has already been occupied, and
Tampico viii be taken by the conventions
troops II Carranza refuses to yield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
STORM RAGING ON LAKES
Fear Felt for Vessels Known to Be
Fighting High Seas.

DETROIT, Nov. 14-with the lakes
swept by storm that almost equals in
severity the disastrous gale OF year
ago, when 13 big lake steamships were
sent TO the bottom and S3S sailors
drowned, fear was felt today for the
safety of score Of vessels known TO
upper lakes.
The steamship Colonial, of the Reid
Wreckng Company, of sarnia, Ont, was
believed to be in danger OF breaking
up at Parlos, Lake Erie where she was
beached yesterday. The crew and one
woman passenger reached shore In life
boats.
In Lake ST. Clair and the Detroit river
Of them was believed to be in a dangerous
pOsition today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
BRIGHT LIGHTS FORBIDDEN
Park Commission Prohibits Their Use
in City's Great Pleasure Ground.

Bright headlights or searchlights are
banned from Fairmount Park after to-
night. The Park Commission at a recent
meeting decided against the glarlng
lights, and tonight the new rule will be
In effect.
Violators Of the rule are liable to ar
rest and to be fined. The bright lights
carried by some motorists. It was said
frightened horses and temporarily blind
ed pedestrians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
. DIR, MoKENz1r GETS MEDAL
U. of P. Physical Directors Medal
lion Recognized by sweden's King.

A silver medal in recognition OF his
work In athletic sculpture has been sent
by King Gustavus OF Sweden 70 DR.. r.
TAFT Mckenzie, physical director at the
University OF Pennsylvania The medal
bears on one side the likeness OF the
King and upon the other the Royal Arms
OF Sweden.
Doctor heKsnzie's medallion done for
the Olympic Stadium at Stockholm, swe-
den. for the 1919 games, for which the
medal was awarded. has now been made
a permanent exhibit at the stadium. The
medallion is a bas relief Of three ath-
letes going ever hurdles ana Is Ia bronze.
It Is entitled The Joy OF Enort."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Mime. Homer in Recital

Following her appearance here as soloist
with the orchestra. Nine. Louise Homer
win come to the Academy in a song re-
cltal on Thursday evening. December g.
The recital "a for the benefit OF the Chill
dren's Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
pooR- 80 gHIaF aErs YEAR

One year Ia the House of Correction
Has the term given Jehn ST. Clair. %
geaHa ED. Nesro. for stealing door
mata ~ tasist4ateo Hagzerfs, III the
tzlh ana Plae strsal4 stztIea today Aea
cerdl4 81 tea raIics So Clah H an ola
tsra al saeh Eneztt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Two Jury Commissioners Namsd

TRENTON, Nov. 4-ehsneellor walker
today named Samuel B. Durham, q Mill-
vile. and ex-sherin Andrew D. Jordon.
Of Burlington. as the new jury Commits
aionera. respectively for Cumberland ana
Burlington Counties. Both appointees are
Democrats. which Is Ia accordance with
the provision Of the jury reform act re-
qniring that the Jury Commissioner be Of
political faith opposite q that Of the
SasTIn % the county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
KAIgaR snNps oAvAIAY nAsT
Dispatched rom Belgium Lines in
135 Trains.

A Rotterdam dispatch says that -
trains carrying German cavalry from the
western 70 the eastern theatre OF war
have passed through Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14

hAaH CHESTER, PA. Nov "a. = Wiz
Ham Hing. Fetlred farmer, d 81 the
Nhetser County ho4rItal hers 8 criti-
50 eapa4ieH p tae raauit 81 ths kicks
Hezae ~ hes broken noss ons
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-30

|
Robert Kirkpatrick, Caruthersville,
Mo.
w. T. Shepard, Caruthersville, Mo.
c. II. Bryant, Charlottesville, Mo.
Shirley Logsdon, Charlottesville, Mo-
w. H. Wilks, Caruthersville, Mo.
w. R.. Hall, Caruthersville, Mo.
j. l.. Barnett, Charlottesville, Mo.
A. j. Wheatley, Caruthersville. Mo-
r. l.. Dunnavant, Charlottesville, Mo.
Frank Baird, Caruthersville, Mo.
For Constable Little Prairie Town
ship, representing the Republican
party:
Scott Carey, Charlottesville, Mo.
E. G.. Reno, Charlottesville, Mo.
For Constable Little Prairie Town
ship, representing the Socialist
party:
Robert Wall. Caruthersville, Mo.
j. E. Palmer, Charlottesville, Mo.
For Constable Concord Township,
representing the Democratic party:
c. r. Marley, Hayti, Mo-
R. d. Sanders, Hayti, Mo.
For Constable Hayti Township, rep.
resenting the Democratic party:
Walter Schilling, Hayti, Mo.
Thomas w. Curtner, Hayti Mo.
w. F. Cook. Hayti Mo.
Fred Williams, Hayti, Mo
For Constable Pemiscot Township,
representing the Democratic party:
E1gin Boswell, Charlottesville, Mo-, r.
F. d. No. 2.
A. D. Rutherford Charlottesville, Mo,
r. r. d. No. 2.
]. M. Dillon, Tyler, Mo.
For Constable Pemiscot Township,
representing the Republican party:
Geo. Stromire, Tyler, Mo.
For Constable Pascola Township,
representing the Democratic party:
Chas. r. Portlock, Pascola, Mo.
For Constable Pascola Township,
representing the Republican party:
c. D. Martin, Pascola, Mo.
ship, representing the Democratic
party:
r. L. Dye. Braggadocio, Mo.
S. H. Andrews. Braggadocio, Mo.
Wilce Curtner, Braggadocio, Mo.
For Constable Holland Township,
representing the Democratic party:
M. s. Mirick, Holland, Mo.
For Constable Holland Township,
representing the Republican party:
S. r. Hicks, Holland, Mo.
b For Constable Holland Township,
representing the Socialist party:
Henry Ladd, Holland, Mo.
For Constable Cooter Township,
representing the Democratic party:
]. Fl. Smith, Cooter, Mo.
For Constable Virginia Township,
representing the Democrat cparty:
Newt B. Denton, Steele, Mo. R. F. d.
No. /.
I, B. M. Tinsley, Clerk of the Coun.
ty Court of Pemiscot County, Mo-. do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
of the declarations of the candidates
for the various offices of the state
and county, as the same appears Of
record in my office.
Given under my hand and seal this,
the 9Th day of July, 1914.
B. M. TINSLEY,
(SeaD County Clerk.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-30
TERMS OF ULTIMATUM TO
SERXIA ASKED RY AuSIRI

Here are the terms of the Austrian
ultimatum to Servia, which the latter
refused:
Formal assurance from the Servian
government that it condemns the
propaganda which resulted in the as
sassination of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand at Sarajevo.
An official apology admitting that
Servian officers took part in the ma.
ohinations against the ducal mon
archy and a reputation of their ac-
tions.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-30

A promise that Servia will on
deavor to suppress subversive publioa
tions and dissolve immediately the
pan-Servian society, 'Norodna Cd
brava," and all other similar organi
cations.
Warning to the Servian population
that anti-Austrian plots will be rig
or0usly punished.
Removal OF all Seryian officials
guilty of an ant-Austrian propo
ganda.
Prompt punishment for those offi
cials who assisted the Ssrajevo as
sassins aayass the border. ----. :,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-30

For Associate Judge County Court
(Second DISTRICT, representing the
Democratic party.
j. A. Bishop, Holland, Mo.
j. A. Woodward, Steele, Mo-, r. r. d.
No. !.
Chesley Morrison, Caruthersville. Mo,
r. F.. ID. No. 2.
For Associate Judge County Court
(Second DISTRICT, representing the
Socialist party:
8. l.. Walters, Gooter, Mo.
For Circuit Clerk, representing the
Democratic party:
r. s. Huffman, Charlottesville, Mo.
John Parks. Charlottesville, Mo.
For Recorder of Deeds, represent
ing the Democratic party:
John w. Green, Caruthersville, Mo.
For County Clerk, representing the
Democratic party:
B. M. Tinsley, Caruthersville, Mo.
]. Albert Bigham, Charlottesville, Mo.
For County Clerk, representing the
Republican party:
r. G. Grove, Charlottesville, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney, repre-.
senting the Democratic party:
c. E. Bragg, Charlottesville, Mo-
For Prosecuting Attorney, repre-.
senting the Republican party:
S. ]. Jeffries, Hayti, Mo.
For Treasurer, representing the
Democratic party:
Geo. A. Lamb, Caruthersville. Mo-
For Justice of Peace Little Prairie
Township, representing the Democrat
ic party:
]. c. 'Burrus, Caruth thersville, Mo.
VIM. W. Corbett, Charlottesville, Mo.
j. N. Ring, Canady, Mo.
Stephen H. Steele, Charlottesville, Mo.
l. G. Massey. Charlottesville, Mo.
l.. Robert Watkins, Charlottesville,
Mo.
For Justice of Peace Little Prairie
Township, representing the Repub-
lican party:
J. L. Shepard, Charlottesville, Mo.
For Justice of Peace Little Prairie
Township, representing the Socialist
party:
f. A. Ellis, Charlottesville, Mo.
For Justice of Peace, Hayti Town
ship, representing the Democratic
party:
J. F. Scott, Hayti, Mo.
w. w. Carpenter, Hayti. Mo.
w. E. Gotcher, Hayti, Mo.
F. M. Gwin, Hayti, Mo.
B. F. Allen, Hayti, Mo.
w. w. Harrington, Hayti, Mo.
For Justice of Peace Hayti Town
ship, representing the Republican
party:
J. M. Argo, Hayti, Mo.
For Justice of Peace Pascola Town.
ship representing the Republican
party:
w. F. Henson, Pascola, Mo.
For Justice of Peace Cooter Town
ship, representing the Democratic
party:
Jas. A. Jones, Cooter, Mo.
G. G. Bowen, Cooter, Mo.
For Justice Of Peace Cooter Town.
ship, representing the Socialist |
party:
c. S. Ennis, Cooter, Mo.
For Justice of Peace Godair Town
ship, representing the Democratic
party:
J. l.. Baker, Portageville, Mo.
A. r. West, Portageville, Mo.
For Justice of Peace Holland Town
ship, representing the Democratic
party:
T. l.. olmstead, Holland, Mo.
For Justice of Peace Holland Town
ship, representing the Republican
party:
S. T. Ash, Holland, Mo.
s. E. Redman, Holland, Mo-
For Justice of Peace Holland Town
ship, representing the Socialist
party:
]. W. Pogue, Holland, Mo.
For Justice of Peace Butler Town
ship, representing the Democratic
party:
l.. A. Ruddle, Hayward, Mo.
For Justice Of Peace Concord Town
ship, representing the Democratic
party:
Frank Klingensmith, Foust, Mo.
w. d. Hudgens, Foust, Mo.
B. F. Palmer, Hayti, Mo-
Fer Justice of Peace lBraggadocio
representing the Democrat
ic party:
s. fl. White. Braggadocio, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-30

Aotni 9Of, Go,UOU
II such war lasted only as long
as the brief FrancoPrussian conflict
Of 1870. the outlay on this basis would
exceed 100000, irrespective of
war indemnities.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-30
SERVIANS FIRE ON AUSTRIANS: -
MINISTER ORDERED TO LEAVE

interests to avoid an unwarranted dis.
turbance of industrial interests and
counteract disquieting reports.
yhe Neue Freie Presse says the
minister of finance will raise $65 5,000,-
600 for the governments immediate
requirements and adds that negotia-
tions among the powers for localizing
the conflict will continue. In diplo-
matte circles there is a feeling that
these negotiations will be successful
and 1t was said by one diplomat that
France has no intention to expose
herself too much on Servia's BEHALF
Baron Giesl Won Gieslingen, the
Austro-Hungarian minister to Servia,
who left Belgrade on the breaking of
diplomatic relations, has arrived here.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-30
EUROPEAN WAR WOULD COST
POWERS $4,000, 900 A DAY

POWERS $54,0oo,ooo A DAY.
II war between Austria and Servia
actually comes, and il Germany, Eng
land. France, Russia: Italy, Aus
tria and Roumania are drawn in, what
will be the cost? DR.. Charles Richet,
statistician of the University of Paris,
has published detailed and elaborate
estimates. From them he concludes
that the daily expense of the actual
campaign would be something like
$54, 100000
DR.. Richet bases his estimates on
the assumption that, roughly, 2O,oOO,-
900 men would ba called to arms, Of
600 men would be called to arms, Of
the front. On this basis no works
out the daily expenditures for the
seven powers as follows, the figures
being rendered into dollars:
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
ACTION ON COLOMBIA
TREATY IS DEFERRED

Colonel Roosevelt will not get the OPP
portunity to appear before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee at this
session of Congress and denounce the
Colombia treaty.
Neither will the colonel be fatty
turned down. The present plan Of the
Democratic leaders is not to take so i'm
polite a course and thus make capital
for the astute parsonage who dwels at
Oyster Bay. The Colombia treaty Will
simply be allowed to go over until next
winter and nobody will be heard. The
colonel Will be advised that there are
to be no hearings for the present
The present plan Of the Democratic
leaders and Democratic members Of the
Foreign Relations Committee Is to have
no further meetings this session for the
consideration of treaties. This in
not only the Colombia treaty but also
the proposed Nicaragua treaty and the
peace treaties.
II will be easy enough to carry out
this program. The whole time or the
Senate is to be taken up with the trust
bills until they are passed, with meet
ings daily from II o'clock until 8. This
allows almost no time for committees
A quorum will diligently stay away
from the Foreign Relations committee
at its regularly weekly sessions. and
thus the menace of the colonel, swoop-
ing down on Washington with sup
Div of adjectives ready to hurl against
the Colombia agreement, will be evad.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
ASKS IF JAIL THREAT
WAS MADE TO BOAL7
Congressman Bryan Demands
Facts About Inquiry Into
Hey de Fuga" Story.

CONGRESSMAN Bryan Of Washington
demanded, In a House resolution today,
to know whether threats Of Jail sem
tence were made to Fred L Boalt.
during the naval inquiry into his ley
de fuga' story from Vera Cruz.
Impatient over the slowness with
which information Is reaching members
of Congress. following the Navy De-
partment's investigation of the news
paper correspondents article alleging
that "Mexicans were shot down like
rats during the American occupation
Of that port, Bryan presented a long
resolution. calling upon Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels for all information In
his possession.
The resolution anticipates the expect
ed arrival of the minutes of the court
Of inquiry aboard the battleship Texas,
which Investigated Boalt's charges that
information was furnished him by En-
sign Richardson. Bryan hopes to have
these submitted to the House.
Full testimony in the investigator
of Ensign Richardson, charged by Cor
respondent Fred l.. Boalt with apply
ing the law Of fight at Vera Cruz, was
received today by Secretary OF Navy
Daniels.
He planned during the day to make
a careful perusal of this evidence. and
refused at this time to make public any
of the testimony. He will turn the EVIL
dence over to the judge advocate of the
Navy Department. and Monday VIII
send a complete copy TO the Senate In
response to a resolution asking for the
facts in the case.
Secretary Daniels said that he had
not yet found out whether the testi.
mony showed that Richardson had
given the Information to Boalt on which
the latter's law of flight story was
based. Further, he indicated that he
probably would not make public the re-
mort until tomorrow or Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Caillaux Justice
Issues Challenge
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

PARIS, July 25.-A duel between
Judge A1banel, president Of the court
af assizes, and one of his associates
sation in the trial Of Nine. Joseph Call
laux for the murder of Castor Cal
mette, editor of lie Figaro.
Judge Albanel today sent his seconds
10 First Associate Judge Louis Da-
goury because of a remark the latter
made while on the bench during the
progress of the trial yesterday.
AS a result of the bitter political
feeling and the sentiment which has
been stirred as the trial has progress
ed, many expressed the belief that the
challenge today was only one OF
series which may follow.
The challenge of Judge Albanel fol-
lowed the intimation by Judge Dagoury
that the presiding judge was showing
partially TO Nine. CaillauX and her
distinguished husband, the former prime
minister. Leaning over toward Judge
Albanel during the session, Dagoury
whispered: Sir, you are dishonoring
u.s."
At the time, Judge AIbanel flushed
in anger, but as those in the court room
did not know what Dagoury had said
Il was believed the incident would be
passed. Albanel paid but scant atten-
tion to his associate during the re-
mainder of the session, and today dis
patched his seconds.
General Dalstein, former military gov.
ernor OF Paris; NJ. Bruneau and NJ
Delaborie acted as Judge Abaners sec
onds. 1t was during the discussion as
10 the disposition Of the now famous
letters held by Nine. Gueydan. divorced
wife of CalIlaux. that the incident re-
sulting in the challenge occurred.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
.CARRANzA STATES
TERMS TO CARBAJAL
Amnesty for Federals, But None
for Leaders of Huerta Re-
volt Will Be Given.

The State Department has received
from Consul Silliman the approximate
terms on which Carranza win deal with
Carbajal. They provide:
Constitutional guarantees for all Mexi-
cans who have not violated the GRIM
inal laws Of the nation.
Guarantees Of protection for all for
eigners and their private property with
In Mexico.
1t Is believed certain that these terms
will prove satisfactory. Under them
the leaders Of the Huerta revolution
receive no protection. but the rank and
file of the Federals secure amnesty
In addition. It is expected private as
surances will be given that the federal
army will be amalgamated with the
pick Of Carranza's forces to form q
new weapon Of national defense after
the rank and file of the constitutional
lists are paid OF and sent back to thetl
farms.
The negotiations in progress ever
include Emilio Zapata, as well as Cen
eral Carranza and Provisional President
Carbajal. Carranza has sent word tc
Zapata, who heretofore has been ar
irreconcilable. that the program Of the
constitutionalists provides for the res.
toration Of the land to the people. Thai
Is what Zapata has been fighting for
and officials Of the Latin-Amertcar
Bureau Of the State Department sag
that he will support the new govern.
ment-
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Orphan Asylum Children
Enjoy Big Lawn Party

The Washington City Orphan Asylum
gave a lawn party last night for the
little ones, and officials and friends
of the institution Joined hands IN pro-
viding a gala time for the parentless
boys and girls.
The lawn was profusely decorated
with japanese lanterns and bunting.
and for two hours the children romped
through the games that had been ar
ranged for them.
Twelve gallons of ice cream with sll
kinds of cakes and cookies, donated by
Henry Lansburgh. of the Seventh street
department store, furnished a feast
which the children attacked with wild
enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Lippit Protests Sale
Of New Haven Trolleys

Ali the earmarks Of an attempt to
depress the value Of New Haven stock
are borne by the present incorporate
attack upon railroads, Senator Lippitt
told the Senate this afternoon, In
protest against forcing the New Haven
to sell it's Rhode Island trolley lines at
this time.
I'm ten years those trolley lines will
be worth twice what they are now"
said Senator Lippitt, ''and the directors
of the New Haven should be allowed
to protect their small stockholders. and
not forced to sell out at "A heavy loss.
The parties who are going to suffer are
not the men who are accused of having
the lotted the property. Mr.. Morgan
is not going to suffer. Mr.. Mellen Is
not going to suffer. II I may use such
language, I think 1t is a raw deal to
the stockholders.
This is an inopportune time for the
Department Of Justice to take such vio-
lent steps against the New Haven"