davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15

paign to persuade the nation to adopt
a compulsory military service. His be-
lief was that Great Britain required the
training of the whole male population
in arms rather upon the plan of Swift
zerland than the longer terms of con-
scription enforced in the case of conti-
mental military nations.
BY speeches in parliament and ad-
dresses before meetings throughout the
kingdom, by magazine writings and
letters he preached increasingly and
untiringly the necessity for the nation
to have it's men trained in the rudi-
ments at least of the soldiers work SO
that they could be called quickly to
arms to defend the country against in
vasiOn.
Suspected Germany.
In private conversation he expressed
the conviction that Germany was plan
ming to make war on Great Britain
when she found an advantageous mo-
ment, and he believed that the sup
posed menace of civil war in Ireland
was a factor in setting alight the pres
ent European conflagration.
Lord Roberts commanded none of the
arts of the orator and usually read his
speeches. His popular nickname 'Bobs'
implied no lack of personal d gnity. AL
though only five feet three-a shade
shorter than Field Marshal French-his
figure and bearing were the embodi-
ment of soldierly character
His home at Ascot was a modest, un-
pretentious villa. For society he had
neither time nor inclination, but he
was the president of the Pilgrims
Club and presided over many of its
gatherings.
Worked for Soldiers Welfare.
Field Marshal Roberts worked day
and night for the welfare Of the SOL
diers from the outbreak of the war
He took the greatest interest in the
Indians and issued an appeal for funds
| for their wounded and sick. He also
made requests for sportsmen to con.
| tribute saddles for the army, which
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1914-11-15
WEATHER.

Rain today: Monday fair and colder;
fresh northeast to east winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. 55. at pm. yesterday; low, ~.
at am. yesterday.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
German View of Situation.

The German official statement in re
gard to the operations in the east saws
The fighting continues in East
Prussia. and at Stallupcenen we took
$50 Russian prisoners No decision
get has been reached at Soldau.
In the district of Vlaclawec a
Russian army corps has been re-
pulsed and 1900 prisoners and
twelve machine guns fell into our
hands"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

UNDERSTAND WHAT THE DAY BOOK MEANS
BY N. D. COCHRAN j.
Ithink understand The
Only through actually the best of the
a
We the offices buildings street
railways
mud and glass all of the various works of
The SOUL however, invisible THINK FEEL the
children
burned all of buildings ground .
selling,
is hard getting it by the barriers of business.
the interviews with
other
resentatVes of big business big
Nobody
painters clerks mechanics aborers small
mess men think about one thing another.
the leading citizens whom do lead?
thousands
who living, lives
julius Rosenwah
trail these leaders of small and select clans
There daily
accident.
of the editorials efuons
life of the bread-wnners and their wives and children
automobile
mighty small mention of the
lives of women and children are involved
At this of the when the Christmas spirit supposed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
TWO DIE AT RACES
Auto Driver kllled-Speetator Expires
of Excitement.

Auto Driver kIlled-Spectator Expires
of Excitement.
Two men are dead and six others
were injured as a result of the hill
climbing contests held in Uniontown,
Pa, on the National pike under the
auspices of the Automobile Club Of
Fayette county.
The dead are: ]. Il. Shafer Of PITTS.
burgh, driver for the Mercer Automo.
bile company; DR.. Joseph Van Kirk.
aged fifty-fve, died of apoplexy caused
by the excitement of the races.
Mistaken signals at the upper ap-
proach of the rs" curve at the Tur-
keys nest is given as the cause of the
accident that eliminated in the death
of Shafer, the Pittsburgh driver.
The flagmsn at thatSpoint waved the
red flag, a signal to go ahead, as
Shafer sped down the smooth pike, it
is said. Shafer opened wide his
throttle and the increased speed,
made more dangerous by the declivity,
caused the machine to ram the clin
in narrow path.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
Highway Work Held Up.

Ii had been hoped since the decision of
the Danphin county court in the manda-
mus case against the state treasurer and
the auditor general that these officials
might allow the money that has accumu-
lated in the treasury from the automobile
licenses to go to the highway department.
They have announced that they will ap-
peal the case. The legislature in 1918
passed law by which these funds were
to be paid over to the highway depart
ment for use on the roads of the state, but
the Il easurer and the auditor general pro-
fess to see technicality in the law by
which they can retain the money and tie
the hands of Commissioner Bigelow.
The other day an Oklahoma judge, who
is given to epigrams defined technical
ity. He said that technicalty ia a "mi-
crobe, which, having gotten into the law,
gives justice the blind staggers." We
tbink that this definition applies very
iorcibly to the situation in this state.
1t was the obvious intent of the legisla-
ture to provide the highway depai tment
with money to build and repair roads. 1t
may he possible that the wording OF The
law was slightly defective, but that does
not alter the intent of tho lawmakers.
The state treasurer and auditor general
have no hope of ever winning their case,
for they have none. They are seeking
SIMPLY to cripple the highway depart
ment until it is too late in the year to do
anything.
The people generally fail to understand
tue situation. The state took over 5000
miles OF roads two years ago. Since that
time the money that should have gone to
the department for the maintenance of
those roads has been withheld, but the
department has been blamed for what has
been styled its inactivity. How can
there be anything else but "insctivity"
when no funds are provided for the work?
Iftbe state treasurer and the auditor
general had at least the shadow ofa cause,
it might be an entirely different matter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24

The Democratic Congressman are
turning heaven and earth to get away
from Washington, but the President ap.
parently thinks they haven't yet hit the
country hard enough. 1t would seem
that alter passing tariff law just to the
liking of our foreign cousins, putting a
very doubtful currency bill upon the
country, and crowning the whole infsmy
by turning the canal over to the tender
mercies of England and the trsnscont-
mental railroads, this Congress had
brought enough ruin upon our fair land
for one season. But Mr.. Wilson doesn't
seem disposed to stop at that, but insists
upon administering the death blow to
American business interests by COM
peling Congress to remain in session all
summer, if need be, to put through lot
of what he plesses to call antitrust legis-
lstion. Poor old Uncle Sam! He gets
no quarter from this administration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24

ACCORDING to statements given cut at
Harrisburg last week State Treasurer
Young and Auditor General Powell will
appeal from the decision of the Dsuphin
county court in the mandamus proceed
ings brought by the Highway Depart
ment TO compel these fiscal officers to
pay over the automobile funds in order
that they may be used in repairing and
putting the state highways in proper
shape. The fund now amounts to con-
siderably more than million dollars and
would be sufficient to put these main
roads in first class condition, but as the
case now stands not dollar can be used
for this purpose and the roads are getting
worse daily. The proposed action of the
auditor general and state treasurer will
delay the work practically all summer
the highway department being powerless
to expend any money in road repairing,
and the people of the state will be COM
PEELED TO get along as best they can, while
the hold-up drags its slow length through
the courts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago, June %.
Hogs-Receipts, 41,000. Light, $S.15
@S.45; mixed, $S.15@S.5O; heavy
$S.O5@S.47h; roughs, $S.20@S.4O;
pigs, $7.SO@S1O.
Cattle - Receipts, 1850. Beeves
$7.5O@9.4O; steers, $6.9O@S.2O; COWS
and heifers, $3.7O@S.S5; calves, S7@
1925.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000. Sheep
$5.3O@6.4O; yearlings, $6.4O@I5O;
lambs, $6.5O@S.4O; springs, $7@9.5O.
Wheat-July, S1A.
Corn-July, 6S%.
Oats-July, 39A.
Pittsburgh, June %.
Cattle - Choice, $S.SOQ9; prime
$S.6O@S.SO good, $S.25@S.75; com.
mon, $6.5O@7; heifers, $5.5O@S; COM
mon to good fat bulls, $5.5O@7.5O;
common to good fat cows, $3.5O@725;
fresh COWS and springers, $40@75.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
$5.S5@6; good mixed, s5.3O@5.SO; fair
mixed, S4.75Q525; culls and common,
S2@3.50; spring lambs, $6@9.S5; veal
calves, s1O@10.5O; heavy and thin
calves, $7@S.
.Hogs-Prlme heavy. heavy mixed,
$S.50@S.55; mediums, heavy Workers.,
light Workers, $S.55@S.6O; pigs, sS.25
@S.4O; roughs, $7Q7.25; stays, $3.50
@6.7h
Butter - Prints, 271s @2S. Eggs
Fresh, 20@21. Poultry-Live hens, 16
OFT.
Cleveland, June 20.
Hogs-Yorkers, $S.40; mixed, $S.35;
pigs, $500; stays, $3.50.
Calves-Good to choice, $10.25@
1880; fair to good, $999.75; heavy
and common, $4@S.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $3.50
9; good to choice, $S@S.5O; milchers
and springers, $50QSO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24

The Democratic administration has
reached the explanation stage. 1t was
sure to come as the result of It's policies
President Wilson has begun explaining
some of the unfavorsble business con-
ditions of the present time. He says II is
Psychological problem" rather than a
material one; state Of the mind and not
fact. Beautiful, beautiful thought. II
people will just think themselves pros
porous they will be prosperous. The
man out of a job need only to believe he
has work and he has it. The manufac-
turer whose factory has shut down, or
running only half time because foreign
made goods in his line flooding the
American market at lower prices than it
costs him to manufacture, aud pay
American wages, can easily get out of his
misfortune by having faith in Democratic
policies and believing that everything
good is coming his way. How deliciously
fascinating is the Presidents dream! -
Burlington Hswkeye.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
HERB SELLER ACCUSED
Jacob Taylor Believed to Be Slayer Of
North Braddock (Pa.) Girl.

Jacob Taylor of Mount Braddock,
Pa, confessed that he killed Florence
Dove in North Braddock on May A.
according to statement issued from
District Attorney Jackson's office.
Taylor is about twenty-five years old
and has been making a business Of
selling garden herbs from house to
house in Braddock and adjacent
boroughs.
The body of Florence Dove, who
was about eight years old, was found
on a hillside near the Edgar Thomson
steel works on the afternoon of May
4. With Elizabeth Klimek, a child
companion, she had been gathering
violets when approached by a man.
The Klimek girl told that the man
abused both, but she ran away. Re-
turning, she found her little chum
dead. The body was mutilated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24

Ifthey were afraid that, without judicial
Interpretation of the law, they might be
surcharged for the money they pay out,
the people generally could be lenient to-
ward them. But 1t is very difficult to see
how either official can make personal and
political animosity capital for much OF
anything else but condemnation from a
long'sutfering public in this instance
Titusvile Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now:is the time to get rid ofyour rheu-
matsm. You can do it If you apply
Clamberlains's Liniment. w. A. Lock-
hard, Homer City, N. Y, writes, Last
spring suffered from rheumatism with
terrible pains in my arms and shoulders.
got bottle OF Cham berlsin's Liniment
and the irst application relieved me. By
using one bottle of it I was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers. sdY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
zMkqZ1zn<z
M MCjNA i
pie seeisnste Answa6f pom
BrtIIen.

GS iinb mebr 9tusen bur9 unre6tcs
9lnpalien bon @ldIern alS bur1 ipnIt ets
mas ruinirt porOen. Sat bas 9luos
manSelbafte &efraction, 70 mub bas
Bib aaer @esenitanoe mad sinsm 'spcua
auf Der glebbaut pur6 auberseipDbnIi6t
Ibdtigfeit beS musculus ciliarius ee,
bra9t, pber bas Silb unbpufonmen ieiH
unb baS &eiuItat berbunfeItes Gebet
nit S9pdde unb S6mers Inn 9lw
gen unb Stirn. Dies beruriu9t Gpn.
seitipnen, ipeI6e iid bur6 i6wers 9liu
SenIieoer, g0tbe, Suden ober 8rennen,
Gin @efiibI, ais iei S6mub i'm Quse,
dnb bdufSen S6mera perbrnSen mi
GmpfinOIi6feit sesen 9idt seisen. 81
i6wd6er Sas 9Iuse, beito fibIbarel
Cbise SpmptOme. 9Iusen mDsen pbpliid
tart unS 9Iei4pObl iebi6tpa6 isin uni
llmgefebrt.
I'm bur6 @ebruu6 elmer 8ri0e BIZ
MdnSel ouf5ubebcn, ipirb bic 9bdtisfel
Der Ntusteln Sednpert, unO ipem bg
S6absn Uoriiber pber bur6 gu Iturf
oCer Su i6pu6s @ldier ni6t aufsebobeI
lit, 10 Iinb bic llrla6sn Der @on9eItipy
cher permebrt ltatt bermin6ert. eItcf
semiI6te &efructipn muB irSen6 eli
S9anOeIS9Ius ben S6aben bermebren
Seber S6pu6fdtise iOIte ii9 iprs
idItis tpiiieniduftIi6 unterIuden uni
SriIen onpuienIaiien, ebs er lie in Sc,
braud nimmt.
Sn beipnbern SSSIlen iperSen Gldier
auf 8eiteIIumS Sei4Iiffen, injebem Sail,
9arantirt.
For Further particuIars Call On
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24

WHAT chance has a poor man in this
Millionaire Vance Mccormick spent
$4,000 to secure his nomination alone;
Palmer spent over $4,000. Verify, De-
mocracy under the New Freedom means
anything but the rule of the dear people.
Money makes the mare go among the So
called reorganizers as we'll as among the
stand. patters
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
YALE TRlUMPHS
Varsity Rowing Event Greatest Ever
Seen on Thames.


Seen on Thames.
The indominitable pluck and splen.
did endurance of the Yale men broke
Harvard's long series of successes in
the eight-oared varsity race on the
Thames at New London.
They have been having Harvard
Yale regattas at New London for
thirty-six years, but they never had a
race like this years affair.
Yale won the race by four feet, but
the finish was so close that it took
the judges several minutes to declare
Harvard beaten.
Harvard made a tremendous effort
at the last and was leading by a
quarter of boat when the crews were
fifty yards from the finish, but the
men from Yale in those fifty yards by
sheer grit sent the boats bow to the
front and kept it there until the pis-
tOl cracked
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
Indigestion and Constipation.

"About five years ago 1 began taking
Cham berain's Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything to relieve
me. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me
at once and by using them for several
weeks l was cured of the complaint"
writes Mrs. Mary f. McMullen, Phelps,
N. Y. For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
Executors Notice.

Estate of Truman ID. Collins, late of
Nebraska, Forest County, Pennsylvania.
Letters Parliamentary upon the above
named estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons having claims
against the same will present them, duly
authenticated, for payment, and those
indebted thereto will please make prompt
payment to II
e. s. COLLINS. Executor rs
Nebraska, Pa.
SPEER Il WEIGLE, Attorneys, Oil City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
CONFIDENCE REMAINS
Trade Review, However, Finds Busl.
ness None Too Good.
n,,n', Do,,;o,,, - MI - -,

ness None Too Good.
Dun's Review of Trade says this
week.
Confidence remains unshaken, and
while conditions are not wholly salts.
factory, yet the volume of trade is very
steady. The promise of bountiful har.
vests is the factor of much weight.
A betterment in the dry goods market
is a feature in New England. Large
sales in many lines have been noted,
and operators in the great agricultural
regions of the west and southwest arc
displaying decidedly more interest
than previously.
"Confictirg reports are received as
to conditions in iron and steel, but
the situation is better nevertheless.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
Extortlon Costs Men Eight Years

Extortion Costs Men Eight Years.
Aramanag Zazazian and Curabad
Narinian were convicted in the United
States court in Philadelphia on a
charge of conspiring to extort through
the mails $1,000 from Miriam Karaghen.
sian, a merchant of New York. Each
was sentenced to eight years impris.
onment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
Navy Fund Runs Low.

A tremendous increase in the ex-
penses of the navy due to the recent
movement of the fleet to Mexican
waters has prompted the secretary of
the treasury to ask for a deficiency
appropriation of $1,2S2,97S on account
of the navy.
1t is said in Secretary McAdoo's
communication that the money is
needed by the navy for coal, pro-
visions, new uniforms for marines and
sailors. Other deficiency appropria-
tions asked for bring up the total re-
quired for this purpose to $2,453,353.
Amendment Would Protect Dry States.
A constitutional amendment de-
signed to protect dry states was in
troduced by Senator Dillingham; of
Vermont.
Instead of prohibiting the sale, for
beverage purposes, of intoxicating
liquor, as the Hobson-Sheppard con-
stitutional amendment would, the Dill
lingham amendment would merely
prohibit tie transportation of liquor
into any state for sale or use for any
purpose contrary to the laws of such
state.
Senate Confirms Sharp Nomination.
The senate confirmed the nomina-
tion of Congressman William G. Sharp
of Elyria, o., as ambassador to France.
Camden a Senator.
Johnson N. Camden took the oath
of Office as senator from Kentucky.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
Wants Armor Plant.

Business interests in New Castle,
Pa, have started movement to Sc.
cure for New Castle the proposed gov.
ernment owped naval armor plant.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
DYER OUSTED FROM HOUSE
Missouri Republican Unseated lr
Favor of Democrat.

By a vote of lac to 9S the house
ousted from his seat in that body l..
c. Dyer, Republican. of the Twelfth
Missouri district, whose title was at
tackled by Michael Gill, Democrat.
The house then declared by vote
Of 126 to los that Mr.. Gill was legally
elected and he was accordingly sworn
in as me Nber. Mr.. Dyer's election
was contested on the ground that fraud
had been committed in his behalf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24

GEORGE W. PERKINS says he will stay
in the Progressive party despite Amos
Pinchors attack. Wonder how Clifford
feels about it2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24

Now THAT the Panama canal has been
turned over to England the question is,
what will she do with IL?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
Munsey Daily Discontinued.

Frank A. Munsey, millionaire and
owner and proprietor of newspapers
in many cities, has discontinued publ
cation of his Philadelphia newspaper.
the Evening Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
U. s. Senator or-Boies Penrose.
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
Lieut.. Governor Frank b. McClain.
Sec'y Internal A. fairs Henry Houck.
C0ngreSS-dt- Large It. s. Crsgo, M II.
Garland, ID. +. Lafean, J. Il. X. Scott.
DISTRICT.
Congress Ii. Miller.
State Senator j osish Howard.
COUNTY.
ASsombly-A. X. Mechling.
NON-PARTISAN.
Supreme Court Robert s. Frazer, George
Kunkel.
Superior C0urt-Frsnk NJ. Trexler, James
Il. Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-06-24

Camden a Senator.
Johnson N. Camden took the oath
of Office as senator from Kentucky,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

teaspOonful to a quart OF water.
IL isn't easy 10 lay down a hard.
fast rule as 10 the time TO cook as
paragus. But in general, If it is
young and tender. about l minutes
will suffice. While on the other hand
If il is rather old and tough. il will
he better for about 50 minutes cook
ing.
The important thing to consider in
buying asparagus Is its freshness.
SERVING 1T.
Asparagus can be served on a strip
OF buttered toast, dressed with pep
per and salt and butter, or il can be
served with a good cream sauce.
II the housewife prefers. she can
make asparagus the foundation OF the
main dish in her luncheon. For in
stance. she can have an;
ASPARAGUS OMELET-To make
which the tougher pieces can be used.
Cut them in one-inch pieces and boil
them slowly in salted water until quite
tender Beat the whites of three
eggs. with a pinch OF salt till they are
stiff and dry. and then add the beaten
yolks. Add a teasp0onful of cream To
the mixture and then put in the inch
long asparagus. which should be quite
soft.
Mix the asparagus and eggs lightly.
Pour the mixture into an Omelet pan
or "A skillet in which a little butter
has been melted. Brown II slightly.
Fold il. sprinkle IL with salt and pep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
Church Affairs

The members OF the primary de-
partment Of the Sunday school of the
Quincy ST. Baptist church were en-
tertained at the annual Easter party
Monday afternoon by Miss Lillian
Sandmeier and Miss Margaret Nett
hardt at Miss Neithardts home. GIG
Harrison az. The afternoon was spent
with games. A dainty lunch was
served.
The b Y. p. L. OF the Quincy st.
Baptist church held its monthly bus
mess and social meeting at the home
OF the pastor, Rev. T. J. Parsons.
1908 Michigan av., Monday evening.
After a business meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed. John Warwick
and John Bowman gave vocal solos
and readings were given by Miss Ber-
nice Carr and Miss Clarice Bowman.
Games and refreshments occupied the
remainder of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Birdsell and
children have returned from a visit
to Washington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs ID. ]. Kiplinger, 80
+. Milton aV., have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole Of Mont
pelier. Ind.
Mrs. Edward Schwab of New York
city. who is on her way TO the coast
with Mr.. Schwab on a business "trip, is
spending a few days in the city, a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs William S.
Moore, 113 W. Madison st.
Mrs. ]. T. Californian and son,
John, arrived sunday evening from
Los Angeles, Cal. for a months visit
with friends and relatives in South
Bend and River Park.
Mrs Paul A. Henderson, of Dayton
Wash, will arrive in the city Thursday
with her son. Richard, To be the guest
Of her mother Mrs. Lena Rockstroh,
121 T.. Marion st. Mrs. Henderson
will be remembered as Miss Bertha
ROckstroh
Miss Helen Haughton returned We'd
resday afternoon TO Ferry Hall Lake
Forest, after spending the spring va
cation with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Haughton, w. Washington
az.