davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
Female HELP WANTED


Mit noMEsnEKrR. uEnna youn
chance OF 40 ACRES sood soil soad
water handy, neHr Heahroh ou Hood
canal tab 90 per actu cheap lumber
sund Eradrd school. htgh sohuai soon
owe mouaY end must sell a, g
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Guaranteed 10 Years
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Wash
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NATIONAL nAnnEH COLLEGE
wants men and women TO learn ~. bsf.
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Cali OF ~rii.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

4-Roo1 HOUSE. FURNisHEp. mon.
ern one block from car Phone y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

FINE FRESH cows : PfgE WEIGHT
40 lbs Bronze turkey gobhior rhsap
Take Havenna car 90 end ~ line IN
quire Geo ". Rove phone Ken itT4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

BrY FROM OWNER. YOUR OWN
price. 90 acres. good soil. good ioca-
ton. some improvements Box 3.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

BgKtSs MOVING d STORAGE co.
Madison az i2th East fi4 Auto vans
firsproof storage. expert packers re-
fueed freight
MUSICAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
PERSONALS

20 PERSONALS
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ssa naisai.s 90 ns'arsity rifsea ~ilh
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from srsfis 20 eif see; sirss true -
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20 HOUSES-FURNISHED
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foil cement basement modern. Tor ono
year or longer 80 90 call North 4
would asi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
"a LOST AND FOUND

zTRAYED PROM wOopiNvfi.i.E Sun
daF. tao dogs. setter ard pointer.
name AMI address On raiiars Liberal
reward Geo o.Reiisr. los iard a..
Main 1878
LOsf coNFtbEscE ~ WATcWNAf
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FOUND PURSE WITH is00 ASD ONE
penny IN if Cali ~ Ttfsf av. +. ask
Frank LufsiE Exchange liar
LADYs SMALL. PURSE CONTAINING
sat Reward y 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
OFFICE rIxIusEs

USED DESKS. SAFES.
TL Chairs etc Real bar
A1 rains IN our exchange
9A department Benton
Fb Herald Desk Co. 1873
Third av Main 1874
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

t-nooM MODERN FLAT -, poREN
Az \. near Denny North so
t-RooM FLAT. wirH RANCE 1905
Easiisks av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
MoyISG AND STORAGE

AIRS A ~ HANSON sPRiNG MITfIN-
<Ty Remofsiirg done. 1895 Second
az near Stewart a., opposite Hotel
washinxton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

J w EDMLNDs, ORA -. GkADCAIE
optemefrist 10 I.seLx 70 1-, ~ y III, slIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

Il + GOEiN. PATE"r At ptNE =, On ~
x,nizer. developer. patents that sell. 70
Years - r. Chicago experiences Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
MISS PANKHURST !. IS IN CHATTANOOGA Women of Southern States to Launch Suffrage
 Campaign

Chattanooga, November 9.-Representa- tive women of the southern states are in Chattanooga for the purpose of launch ing a campaign for suffrage as states 2 rights proposition. The conference will be in session throughout tomorrow and Wednesday. presided over by Miss Kate Gordon. president of the Southern States woman's Suffrage conference, organized in New Orleans last year.
 Guests of the southern women include: Mrs. O.. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Harryet Stanton Blatch. Miss Carolyne Riley, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, noted American suffrage advocates, and Miss Christabel Pankhurst of London.
 Following the banquet tomorrow night Mrs. Belmont will address the women.
 Mrs. Belmont tonight denied the charg , that the. suffrage movement in America has become a social fad. She declared that the rich women of the country have developed sisterly interest in the less fortunate members of their sex.
 Miss Pankhurst said the movement in America for woman suffrage would be an aid to the securing of the vote in England, and that the war in Europe would soften the hearts of the English men, as they could not forget the helI given their armies in Europe by the wom- en who have served as nurses and other wise in the great conflict.
 Miss Hankhurst Is to speak. in one oi the theatres of the city Wednesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
CRUISER GLASGOW
 IS SIGHTED Participant of Naval Bat tie. Reported in Straits
 of Magellan


 Santiago. Chile. November 9.-The British cruiser Glasgow. which was engaged with the German squadron in battle off the Chilean coast Sunday, November |. and the British transport Otranto have passed Delgada Point light in the Straits of Magellan. bound for the Falkland Islands. a British possession east of the extreme south ern point of South America.
 The information is contained in ad vices received here by the admiralty from naval authorities in the Straits of Magellan. who said they had seen the Glasgow and Otranto passing through the straits toward the At. lantic.
 After the cruiser Good Hope hat been sunk by the Germans and tn, Monmouth was so badly damaged tha (Continued op Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

Mexico City, November 9.-General Vanustano Carranza today issued an ulti- matum declaring himself chief head of the republic. The proclamation was is- sued at Cordoba and directed to military chieftains and civil employees of the cen tral government who were ordered to dis regard the mandates of the Aguas Cali entes convention. To the military chief tains Carranza said that unless they left the conference and were back at their posts by o'clock Tuesday evening their next in rank would assume their places.
 General Eulalio Gutirrez. appointed pro- vislonal President of Mexico by the Aguas Calienties convention, has proclaimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
VALUE OF CROPS !. IS MUCH LARGER
 THAN LAST YEAR Loss Sustained by Cotton Planters Fails to Offset
 Gains Made by Other
 Important Crops

Washington. November s-Important farm crops of the United States this year are worth 0e3,742,OOO. or !s104, 900, 900 more than the value of the same crops la st year, notwithstanding a loss of s41s, ,ooo, ,ooc sustained by cotton planters on lint alone as result of the European war.
 Preliminary estimates announced today by the department of agriculture and sta. tistics of average prices paid to producers November indicate that this this years wheat and corn crops are the most val uable ever grown in the United States that the wheat and apple crops are record Earvests and that the potato crop is the second largest ever raised. The huge wheat crop and the increa sed price of that cereal, the large corn and apple crops and the increased price oi oats barley and rye more than offset the big loss in cotton.
 The value of the important crops based or the average prices paid to producers November l.. and their values last year 1 follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

Paris. November s.-q0:s5 D. m.)--The following official communication was is- sued by the war office tonight:
 There has been no notable modified tion in the situation by reason of the difficulties which an intense fog has created in connection with operations of any extent. ...45. .,.1.
 Tn the north the day has been good. We have maintained our positions be- tween the River Iys and LangemarciS and made apprecoiable progress between Langemarck and Dixmude.
 Quiet in East
 Washington, November s.--The Austro- Hungarian embassy tonight. made pu5- lie the following official wireless dis patch from Vienna:
 No fighting northeastern war threatre Desperate engagements continues to Ser via near Krupanji. Earthworks after earthworks and points of support taken by storm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

Berlin, November s.-(via Amsterdam to London. 7:25 p. m.)--A report issued by general headquarters this forenoon says:
 During the evening a sortie of the enemy from Nieuport. which was repeat ed during the night. completely failed.
 Tn spite of obstinate resistance our at- tacks on ypres are progressing slowly. but. steadily.
 ''The hostile counter-attacks southwest of Ypres have been repulsed and several hundred men taken prisoners.
 Tn the eastern war theatre an attack by strong Russian forces north of Wysztyter lake has been repulsed with severe Russian losses. Four thousand Russians and 10 machine guns were cap tured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
STIRRING SCENES AT INAUGURAL BANQUET |OF NEW LORD MAYOR Glamor of War Pervades Big Meeting-Extra0rdi-
 nary Events Take Place LEADING DIPLOMATS
 ARE AMONG GUESTS BaIfour Makes Stirring Address. Praising Efforts Of Allied Ma tions-Over a Thousand Att
 tend the Banquet

London, November 9.--tD,fO D. m.p scenes of extraordinary enthusiasm were witnessed nf the Guild hall to- night on the occasiop of the inaugural banquet of the new lord mayor of Lon don, Sir Charles Johnson, who succeeds attached to the gathering by reason of the special circumstances of the time and presence of inc principal ministers of the crown and diplomatic represen- tatiyes of the allied nations. +,
 Guild Hall has heen the scene of much civic and national functions in the past 300 years but seldom has there been one which so strongly appealed to popular
 imagination. The guests, who numbered loco and included leading statesmen. diplomats and financiers, entered the civic headquarters of London between two lines of riflemen. As each diguitary entered the reception hall he was greeted with rounds of cheers, but the real outbursts were reserved for Premier Asquth. Earl Kitchener, secretary for war; Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the ad- niralty. the Japanese. Russian and French ambassadors, the Belgian minister and the commander of the Canadian con tingent
 Enthusiasm at High Pitch
 As these entered the hall. which was decorated with the flags and coats If l arms of the allied nations, the entnusr- asm rose to high pitch, tho entire as- sembly rising to welcome them. The military men. including Lord Kitchener.
 wore service uniforms of khakai; the ann bassadors and other diplomats were In
 the brilliant uniforms of their rank After the formal toast to the King and royal family had been proposed. ex- Premier Arthur J. Balfour proposed the allies" He emphasized that the toast was without precedent but, he added i've are living in times that also are with out procedent- when tho whole world either Is in arms or in anxious expecta- tion'
 Japan, continued MT. Balfonr had made one of the most dramatic answers by the capture of Tsingtau, to the most in solent message eyer sent by one sovereign to another-that which F years ago com pelled Japan to give up Port Arthur. which she had taken from the Chinese, Praise for Russians The former premier spoke in slowing terms of the gaIlantry of the Russian army. the powers of organization dis played by Grand Duke Nicholas and the remorseless speed with which Russia had carried out her movement Here ono success after another might 'ba looked for and us for the west the memory of the | days when the French and British fought ,Continued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
FIGHTING. CONTINUES IN EASTERN PRUSSIA
 Russians Occupy Solap. Railway Trains of Ger mans Stopped

Petrograd November 9.--The follow.
 Ing communication from the Russian
 general stan was issued tonight:
 "on the East Prussian frontier fight
 Ing continues. The Russian troops have
 occupied Solap (GoldapD. In the direc-
 tion of Mlawa ,Poland) we have ad-
 yanced and stopped the movement of the enemys railway trains near the station of Soldau (East Prussia Beyond the Eistula the Germans have withdrawn from Wloclawel< to Nieszuma and from Konin to shepey (Slupce?). saf ~N "On the road to Cracow we continue to push back the rear. guards of the Austrians. 4 ] sAess iz "South of Przemysl November 2, we I captured 1000 prisoners and number of cannon.
 "On the coast of the Caucasus, No- | vember and :. cruisers of the enemy ] made their appearance.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
SEEK HIDDEN WIRELESS
 STATIONS ALONG U. s. COAST
Persistent Reports Stations in Extance Causes Navy to Join State Department in Order to Ferret Out
 Truth-One Said to Maine Another in Florida

According to the reports both Ger mans and Japanese have concealed wireless outfits. One is said to be in the woods of the Maine coast. another in the northwest and still another on the Florida peninsula.
 Messages picked up by merchant ships apparently came from these sta tions Naval experts say 1t would be a comparatively simple matter to rig, up antennae for S sending wireless out fit between couple of tall forest trees In manner to escape casual observa- ton while the necessary power might be derived from some innocent look ing sawmill in the heart of the forest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Mexican situation again critical, carranza declares himself chief ot
 Mexico.
 swedish ship sunk by mine. Stirring scenes at Lord Mayors ban
 quet. 2-M. F. conference adjourns. 3-Stock exchange to remained closed for
 indefinae period. 4-Editorial comment 5-Three held on unusual charge. Railroad decision pleasing here Shireman new manager Tutwiler Farre expected to arrive today. 6-Supreme court in session with docket
 clear. 7--Society. g. Markets. lo-French aviators do yeomen service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

Washington, November s.--Persistent reports that hidden wireless stations are serving as information bureaus for belligerent cruisers at sea have caused the navy to join the state department in efforts to locate such stations if they actually exist
 It became known tonight that plans for the search have been discussed at conferences between Counsellor Lam sing of the state department, Secretary Daniels and Captain Bullard, in charge of the naval radio service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

himself the chief executive beginning No- vember 10. and has appointed the fol- lowing cabinet:
 Foreign Minister-Fernando 1glecias Calderon
 Minister of communications-Ge Antonio Vil1areal.
 Minister of war-General Juvencio Robles.
 Minister of the Interior-General Jose Blanco.
 Minister of Public Instructions-Sign Soto Cana.
 Minister of Justiue--Jose Vasconselos. Minister of Progress Pastor Roaix. (Continued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
! To Ship Red Cross Supplies

) Washington, November a-In response to urgent plans for additional hospital supplies for the French army the Ameri- can Red Cross announced tonight that two shipments would be sent ths week. The first will be consigned to Dinard and will be dispatched within the next few days The second shipment will be made Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
.Dannry Green. Dead

Philadelphia. November s.-Danny Green. once a star outfielder on the Chi- cago National and American league base ball teams. died today in Camden, N. l., institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
STEAMER
 BLOWN UP BY MINE:
 SIX OF CREW DROWN
North Sea Claims Another Victim. Fighting Continues In France and Belgium With
 Little Change

London November 9.-(502 p. m)-The Swedish steamer Ae has been blown up by mine in the North Six the crew were drowned The others landed at Yarmouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

11:ao dispatch
  ships pursuit, kseac coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

9t reported
  Ito a topsow wing to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10
CARRANZA DECLARES
 HIMSELF CHIEF HEAD
 OF MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Ultimatun 10 Military Chieftains and Civil Employes Ordering Mdn- dates of Aguds CalienteS
 Conference Be
 Disregdrded

Vera Cruz November According private teegrams here the National Bank of Mexico City has been sacked by a mob led by eonstutionalist soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK BY
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS
OFFICIAL REPORT FROM FRANCE
INDICATES ADVANCE BY
GERMANS.
sritish Press ls Optimistic and Say
Conditions Are Favorable
Censorship Tight.

LONDON. Oct -. 9.25 D. m.-The
finger Of the censor having twisted
the torniquet on all sources OF news
from Belgium. just now. perhaps. the
most potentially important scene OF
The hghting In the great war. ths
British people were forced to content
themselves today with the official
communication from Paris and even a
close analysis Of this showed no
marked change In the condition ia
vOrinE either side.
Prom the east came tidings of a de-
cided reversal IN form. the dispatches
from Vienna and PetroRrad indlcat-
ing that the Austrian army AZ Pre-
mysl. 20 often reported surrounded.
hopelessly outciassed and on the
verge of surrender. had turned on the
Russians with the aid of reinforce
ments. and forced them 10 retreat
The 6rst news of thls claim emsn-
ated during the morning from the
fContinusd on Page TrsivsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
GERMANS AMBUSHED BY
FRENCH In CLEVER RUSE.
REFUSED
American Minister Refuses 20 Trans
init German Message TO Antwerp
On Grounds Of Neutrality.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-An official
report received here today describes
the efforts OF German military author.
tiles ~ Brussels to send word through
the American legation to the people
Of Antwerp OF the intended lombard
ment Of that city.
German officials asked Minister
Whitlock 20 transmit the notification
which. under article 2G OF The Hague
convention an invading force Is
Obliged 20 give to the people Of city
about TO be- bombardcd Mr. Whiuock
refused 10 present the communication.
desiring In accordance with the strict
neutrality Of the United States. not TO
be the bearer Of military messagog
10 any Of the bclliFerents The Ger
mans insisted all other means Of com.
munication had failed The spanish
minister who was in conference with
Mr. Whitlock when the representa-.
tions were made. finally decided 20
send the Spanish naval attache 20
Antwerp with the notification.
a report from American Consul
Diederich a. Ostend says that when
he loft Antwerp last Friday. after a
frirhtful night Of bombardmcnt. the
petroleum tanks In the city were
ablaze. lie De- cndeavoring to return
10 Antwerp 90 resume bic consular
work there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
TREATY
win Ecuador Will Be Signed Today
Making Twenty Seven Now
Negotiated.

WASHINGTON. Oct IA peace
commission treaty. the twenty.sev-
enth TO be negotiated by tho United
states government. will b. signed to-
morrow by Secretary Bryan and
Gonzsio Cordova. minister from Ecua.
dor Nineteen Of these have been
ratified BY the United States senate
Urging further action by the senate
on pending treaties before adjourn
ment Of congress. Secretary BRYAN
conferred today with members OF tho
committee on foreign relations and
succeeded IN getting favorable action
on the recently negotiated peace
commission convention with Russia
which probably will be- ratified to-
morrow Confederation of similar
treaties with San Domingo. Panama
and China sill also be- urged. having
already been approved By the com
miiteo and held up in the senate
Secretary Bryan's visit 10 the capi-
toi was chiefly in tho interest of the
long pending freaty with NIcararus
whereby the United States would ob-
tain title 90 the NicaraFuan canal
route and naval station rlrhts ~ fhe
bay n Fonseca for "a c0nsldor-sion
Of 5000 900
There seemed little prospect To-
night that the treaty would BE- press
ed at This time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
TO OVERTHROW CARRANZA

bL PASO. Texas. Oct t2-Charres
that General villa has published a
manifesto inviting the people and the
army 20 JOIN him IN overthrowing Gen.
eral Caranza are contained in n telc.
gram received to-day from the Car.
rama press bureau In Mexico City.
The mcssage said that the mani.
Iesto contained n proposition to make
Fernando lglesias Caideron president.
bat that Caidoron had previously de.
ciared he would not accept such a
proposition. knowing that the division
Of The north does not represent the
Mexican people