davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
LOSS OF, uATTLEsHIr
Is OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED

LONDON, November 26,--It was Of
hrially announced here to-day that the
British battleship Bulwark has been
blown up OF Sheerncss. Only fourteen
men out OF the T0C or 500 on board the
/ Sulwark were saved.
According to the admiralty. the cA :
plosion which resulted in the dcstruc-
tion of the Bulwark Is believed to
have originated in her own magazine.
The announcement Of the disaster
TO tho Eulwark WAS made by Winston
Spencer Churchill, First Lord OF The
Admiralty. shortly before o'clock
this afternoon.
WHEN SMOKE CLEARS AWAY
VESSEL HAS DISAPPEARED
The explosion which destroyed the
6ulwark occurred at 1853 4. NJ a
Nice-admiral and rear-admiral, who
! were at Sheerness, reported that they
were convinced that the disnster was
caused by magazine explosion. There
was no upheaval of the water When
the smoke had cleared away the shin
had entirely Disappeared
An inquiry VIII be held tomorrow,
and the admiralty believes that II may
throw some light OH the occurrence .
,, Mr.. Churchill, speaking in the House
oil Commons concerning the disaster,
said:
Tho loss OF the ship doesn't scnsibly
! anect our military position, But 1
. regret the loss OF life, which was
, heavy. Only fourteen men were saved.
MI the officers nnd tho rest Of the
crew, which suppose amounted to
between 200 and 500. perished
The force of tho explosion aboa ri
tho boat was so great that houses In
Shecrness and even I'm Southend, seven
miles away and on the other side OF
the Mcdway, were violently shaken.
. The people lied into the streets in
alarm. When the great ship blew up
clouds OF smoke aud flame shot into
| the air. The vessel disappeared beneath
the waves in three minutes. SO ter
ribly was the Bulwark rent that II
! was impossible to render her any as
sistance. Immediately after the explo-
sion the vessel was blotted out by
smoke. and us the veil slowly lifted
n handful of men were seen struggling
In the water. Small craft rushed to
their aid and picked them up. Some
of the crew were badly mutilated. a
touch of the dramatic was added to
the catastrophe by the fact that the
band of the Bulwark was playing when
! the explosion came. .
LYING; Ar ANCHOR
WHEN DISASTER OCCURS
THE disaster, occurred while the Bui-
wark was lying Mt anchor of tho naval
port Of Shecrness, near the mouth Of
l"c hahies' bUl lHt oHiccTS oI slHe port
scout the public impression. that the
vessel was the victim Of a German
submarine. This seems to bc support
cd by the absence OF an upheaval In
the water, as the First Lord 6f tic Ad-
miralty explained.
| Although only fifteen. years old and
no longer on. the first lighting line.
tho Bulwark still was Il useful unit.
Tho loss Of the ship, however, was
nothing compared with the heavy. ioss
tin trained officers and :men, with whose
relatives Mr.. Churchill expressed i In
the House of Commons his deep sympa-
thy and sorrow. The Bulwark IL, her
early career was duiteen favored ship.
For "a long time she was the flagship
OF :sdmiral Charles Bercsford In the
Med tterrancanJ i,s n 51i z 4 o Y ". q t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
WILSON HAS QUIET DAY
Neither Pon,p pors circumstance Murks
Ills Misunderstanding Celebrations.

.Spec!al 70 The Times -Dlspatcll.J
,WlLLlh2lSTOWN, MASS, Noye,nbcr
2G.-- Neither pomp nor circumsta,ice
marked President Wilson'S celebration
of Thamlssgivihgto- day. AZ the homo of
his son-in-law, and daughtcr. Mr. aud
atrs! FRANCIS lfo@es Sayre.$ 1t was
purely aud simply q family affair and
differed not o Wilt from tic Thanks-
giving observance, in n million other
American homes to-day. -. I. w
The company .consiatedt OF President
Wilson, Mr.. and. Mrs. Sayre, DIR, Stock :
tonG;ANson. brother Of .the late Mrs,
Wilson, ani Dr.. Carey Grayson, Mr..
Wilson'S physician. !. \, s; ]. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
CARRANzA SETS UP NEW
CAPITAL in VERA CRUZ
From City Evacuated by Americans
He Will Direct Fight Against
His Enemies.
GIVEN GENEROUS WELCOME
Thousands of Citizens Swarm Into
Streets 20 Greet First Chief
Forces spfs Hapata Are sPreserying
Order in Mexico City.

VERA CRUZ, November aG.--Genernl
Venus ustinno CarranSa reached here late
to-day from Cordoba. Ills arrival
brought thousands oftcitizens into the
streets, and when he spoke. from the
balcony of the municipal palace he was
greeted with loud cheering. To-mor-
row; the general will take up his Of
hcial duties, and from this city as his
temporary capital will direct the cam
nnign against Generals Villa and
Zapnta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

LONDON. November .G-'rhc Russian
general STAN still Is Withholding de-
tails OF the victory which all other dis
patches from fctroErad s:t?, tire RUS
fhat penetrated Poland. Tn-nignt's Of
cial report smpl:' says tile baltic
continues to develop 10 the advantage
OF the Russians, and that the Germans
are trying TO cNtricatc themselves
from an unfayorablc position.
The Germans. on the other hand,
cl,tim they have inflicted heavy losses
On the Russians between LoiZ and
I.owicz.
ASSUME UNOFFICIAL.
REPORTS ARE TRUE
Military authorities IN Petrogrnd. as
auming that the unofficial reports OF n
victory arc true, express ustoniShmen III
that the Germans should have attacNcd
T.odz. for they say defeat there was
inevitable. The Germans. who ad-
vanced from the north and south, these
military observers add, doubtless in
tended TO seize the railway and in
terrupt communication between the
northern and southern Russian armies,
hut that Grand Duke Nicholas with an
enormous number OF men Ut his COM
mand, sandwiched them and direct ed
his attacks from all points except duo
west, The reported failure of the Ger
man crown princes army TO advance
OH tho Cracow w-CZenstochowa front Is
considered hy these military critics as
aiding in thc checking OF the Germans
II Is said IN Pctrosrad that one, If not
two, German corps are almost en-
yeioped, and that they are making a
desperate effort to fight their way out
10 the north. .\iready II large number
OF prisoners is reported to have passed
through Warsaw. This is considered
in London TO confirm unofficial reports
and the statement of Lord Kitchener
in tine House of Lords to day that .the
reinforced Russian troops in this neigh
borhoud have been able TO check and
defeat thcf Gcrmans with. believe,
heavier losses than they ever sustained
before"
Tho Russians arc said to be con-
timing their advances through tho
Carpathians In Western Galicia and
against Cracow, aud Professor Ber-
iiard lSarcs, the British governments
representative with the Russian head
CHARTERS staff, said: ..,rhc Muscovite
forces arc forming . half circle around
East Prussia to avoid the well-rorti-
lied and difiicalt Mazurian Lake re-
g'on,' They also are declared to be
operating with success against the
Turks In the Caucasus
ENCEI"r For SRTILLEItY
lINEuN WEST Is QUIET
Except for artillery lighting, the
battle in the west remains Virtually nj
II standstill, although in isolated at
,acks both sides claim progress. There
isl no indication where the next Ger
man blow is to be struck lin tho at
tempt to reach the French coast
Lord Kitchener. In the House of
Lords, to-day declared all the ygnps I'm
the British army now had been ilIled.
and that both British and French rein
forcements had reached the front.
While Lord Kitchener expressed con,
fidencc In the result OF tho war and
asserted that 10000 recruits were
joining the British army each week.
hc warned the public that still more
men would be required.
Tho Secretary of War added that an
indian force was in. touch with :the
Turks ten miles cast of the Suea Canal,
eays Continued on Second .p.sc.) q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
DEFENSE BILL AMENDED
II VIII Reduce Onennea Punishable by
COurt-Martial.

LONDON. November 96,--The de-
fensc OF the realm. bill has been
reduce5tho ,offenses punish
able by court martial. undcr tile
amendment, ,court:mnrtials are au-
tllorizedi;t. prevent tho spread OF
yfalsetreports or reports .liBely totcause
idisa,Ioction: 70. His, Majesty orSsto, In
ttcrfere} with the. success sof His
Ma Jests'a forces ON land or sea, or to
pyajudice HIS %Matesty.s relations with
foreignt powers" 2, 81 t.sSsS y. 81 {. u.
a;Unsler-Ethe bill In itsi original form
the; government Wss. able Ito suppresa
IalrScrtticismsA Aof its membets. 9 In the
press orNon. the&platforn.ss sl q. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
ROUT OF GERMANS
AND AUSTRIANS
MADE COMP PLETE
Petrograd Declares That
Decisive Victory Has
Been Won in Poland.
GENERAL STAFF GIVES
NO DETAILS OF FIGHTING
Berlin and Vienna Do Not Admit
Reverse to Their
Armies.
QUIET on WESTERN FRONT
Some Minor Engagements, but for
Most Part Calm Pre-
walls.
UIET on WESTERN FRONT
Some Minor Engagements, but for
Most Part Calm Pre-
walls.
Russian Poland Holds
Centre of War Stage

n UsSIAS Pol,nd ntill holds the
N centre OF tho wnr stngc In pub
lie tntrrdst. hut if is inp0ssfbic to
say definitely what In trnnspirfnE
developments have been. Unofficial
reports sti,I rnnintnin TINT the Ger
munn hnvr suffered 81 great defeat
In the territory lying between the
Pctrograd, however, las nindc mo-
clnim TO n decisive victory.
.ID the bnttle of LODI. '. i,irh ron-
tinues to- develop, the advantage re-
muins sccurcd to our troops.' snys
the Iutcnt Russinn statement. This
com municRtiOn adds that the Ger
mnns are "mnkinE strenuous efforts
Corps" from the vicinity OF Brckc-
1inS Dorthwnrd to thc region OF
Strykow, -undrr condi iti0pS virtually
unfnyornblc for them" Hor many
corps arc I'm retreat here In not
stated d, PctroErod.
Berlin does not acknowledge n de-
fcnt tR poiund. On the contrary,
the German War OHcc snys Em-
peror Williams fOTces ut I.odx und
Mt Loyyicz have infii~ted .hcnvy cnH-
dillon have captured 10000 prlson-
x err, seventy en- mon, 100 annual
afipu wagons aud SO machine psnns.
nrh destroyed tlirts. cannon.
As 10 lighting further south, the
KusslnnH Sny Tint on the front they
have captured two regiments. nE-
ErcgntiuR S,OOti men. together with
their commanders md other officers.
'rhc official Austrian declaration is
thnt 39,00O prisoncrk, forty-ninc mn
chine gums and quantity .of Nbnr
material hnyc hcen taken les the
-fustrinns tn Russinn Poland.
In uelElUn, and IN I'=nnrr. except
for artillery duels here mud there.
no engagements nrc linking pincc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
VAST ;TiMgER TRACTS
's,Ss' THREATENED BN Fire

SPRINGFIELD. MO-. November a6.--.
Reports to-day from Barry Colrnty;told
the timber belt Of Southern Missouri.
l'ersons arriving hercfcarly to-day said
fires on the mountain sides werc ,vis-
iblc from passenger trains last night
between Cassrilla and Exeter and be-
tweci, Exeter aud Mopctt. y
+ Barry County has millions ofifeet OF
standing timber, aid great damage will
result if the 9flres get beyond control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
LIGHT RAIN FALLING
WILL. AID IN RtVvrI H

FORT SMITH. ARK, November DO
\ light rain that started early to-day
Ia expected to aid greatly in checking
the forest fires sweeping this section
of Arkansas. a heavy cloud OF smokc c
hung over Fort Smith to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
RAGING FOREST FIRES
CONTINUE UNCHECKED
Arkansas Is Swept by Flames, and
Sun Is Obscurcd by Dense
Clouds of Smoke.
HEAVY DAMAGE ALREADY DONE


LITTLE ROCK. ARK, November .cs-.
/ Becnuse of the, threatened destruction
1 OF game and wild fowl In Arkansas. as
| the result of forest fires. L. ". visart.
! Federal game warden, left Little Rock
early :o-0a! 20 make an investigation
OF the conditions existing in the eastern
| i'arttof the STATE, Deer. grouse, quail.
! dGHk and either wild fowl and animrls
have, been driven from their haunts by
/ til: flames. 1t was sintim;itcd t,int rc-
quests might be made to the United
States government 10 employ men out
OF work for assistance In checking the
I flames. =. T'l'''-'- -
| The State penal farm 1T Cummins,
Ark. sixty miles southeast OF Little
ROCK, is entirely surrounded by forest
tlres. according to T.. p. Murrey, peni-
tcnttary commissioners, but the 1900
or more prisoners there for two day
have been clearing the timber away on
land adjoining the State farm. and the
spread to the penal institution is not
now feared.
w. o. Trout. editor OF Jonesboro
newspaper reports that between Little
! Rock and Jonesboro there is almost
continuous string of hrcs. Miles OF
/, fences; telephone poles and scores OF
barns havc"been consumed f
The forest fires. which have been
burning In Arkansas for the last. ten
days,r continued, unch eek cd to day, and
Tor the, eighth day the sun has been
opsoureo III Little Rock by the dense
clouds OF smoke overhanging the city
The most serious losses yet reported
came from Helena last night, where
damage of $4,000 was caused by the
destruction Of the Central DistNling
Company plant and the Dining .Furnl-
ulrc ulrc company. both destroyedS 1t is be-
Deyed. as the rcsult,'of wind driven
sparks. @ 80 \, ~ .
From Northern. Louisiana also comes
reports that the fires which have been
burning in Arkansas have swept into
that State. and concerngi Is felt for the
In the oil Industry in the Caddo fieid.
Missisalppi. 2aRiver. tramc south of
Memphis Is said to be almost at a
stnnlstill because OF the difficulty In
operating. steamers through the stlcnsc
sinoketoye changing the river. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
CADnO OIL FIELDS
3 ~ ~, ARE NOR NlLNDAN(;lsRfcD

!. SHREVEPORT LA.,. November foG.--
Caddo oil fields ares not endangered by
forest frcs,. according to statements
II is said there ARE. no 6res In, North
west Louisiana oil !!1elds., and & steady
'rrln Is general thIoughout the region.f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
GREAT CYRHEsS TREES
80 =. -. NAY HE DESTROYED

! MARION, I'LL, November o6.2-A strip
OF Mississippi Valley bottom land. ten
miles wide and fifty. miles long, Is
burning. and the largest cypress trees
In the state arc threatened with de-
struction. Many homes are In danger.
aud State aid has been asked. heavy
pail of smoke has settled over this part
of tic STATE " {. - -.--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

In ttelEIWn HnJ IN I'-unrr. except
for artillery duels here mud there.
no engagements nrc tnLinE place.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
LISTER APPOINTS TACOMA
DEMOCRAT THAT HAD
BEEN OVERLOOKED.

Governor Lister was highly graft
fled last Saturday when he discovered
that there was a man in Tacoma who
had not been appointed to a state Of
flee. lie Immediately discharged j. H.
Wallace, a member Of the state indus
trial insurance commission, and gave
the job to his fellow citizen, at the
same time apologizing to the Tacoman
for it, 1t is believed that there is
now no democrat in Tacoma unreward-
ed. If that proves to be true the next
job will be given to an outsider. Yak
ina democrats, who say that they have
been outsiders ever since the governor
took his oath of office, have begun to
hope that the lightning may strike one
of their number after little, provided
there are any offices left.-Yakima Re-
public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

hear much comment every day from
fastidious people who have great diff
ficulty in getting their clothing prop
erly cleaned, but the reason for their
remarks is this: they do not employ
reliable cleaners. Kaye, the Kleener,
is the man for the people, not part of
the people, but all of the people. His
workmanship is expert His shop is
known as the little shop with the big
business. Why has he the big bust
ness? Every reason in the world for
it. He does exactly what he says he
will do. If it's cleaning, he cleans, not
half cleans; if it's pressing, sponging,
etc, he does that to the best of his
ability. Anything in the renovating
line Kaye the Kleener does. Every
customer is pleased with the price and
work. Absolutely satisfactory to all or
money refunded. Kaye solicits the
patronage of all, for the guarantees
to please and succeeds. His wide
trade tells it's own story Remember
the little shop, 1928 Cakes avenue.
Both phones.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
TRADE UNION NOTES.

The Illinois Steel company of south
Chicago recently put 5000 men at
work.
Western Pennsylvania steel plants
have resumed operations to the extent
Of giving employment to 10000 idle
men.
Senator Kenyon's bill for a federal
child labor law aims, among other
things, to abolish the employment of
children under fourteen years of age
in mines and mills.
An increase in wages of So a month
has been granted to telegraphers on
the Wheeling and Lake Erie. Wabash
Pittsburgh. Columbus and West Side
Belt Line railroad
After a four months strike brewery
workers employed by the Pells' brew
cry of Trinidad. Colo, have returned
to work. Union recognition and 80
per cent wage increase have been Sc
cured.
According to the Conservative Clubs
Gazette. the British admiralty has
ordered that all warships must be con-
structed of British materials. and these
must be purchased from firms paying
the trade union rates of wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
SOME REPUBLICAN FUNERAL
ALL RIGHT.

A fair sample of the get-together
tactics of the republicans and the pro-
gressives was exhibited in the house
last week, in colloquy between Ser
emo Payne, standpatter, and Victor
Murdoch, bull moose Said Mr.
Payne, "The gentleman from Kansas
will not run for membership in the
house because he knows he would be
left far behind; but he proposes to
run for the senate, not because he
thinks he can be elected but because
he has an idea that it would be a
bigger funeral for him than running
for the house." To this Murdoch re-
piled: Does the gentleman from New
York really think that l could have a
bigger funeral out in Kansas as a can
didate for the senate than he brought
the republican party through the
Payne-Aldrich tariff ll?"-Pemoscot
Argus, Cornthusville, Mo
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
COAST ICE & COLD STORAGE
co.

The Coast Ice & Cold Storage Com
and Paine streets, is conceded to be
one OF the leading manufacturing in
dustries of Everett and one that all
Snohomish county may well be proud.
I This concern has been established for
the past eleven years. The business
has thrived and prospered ever since
the date of it's inception, so much so
that the company having recently pur-
chased additional property and taken
| over the Bartlett Dairy Company. This
firm specializes in supplying ice to the
many residents of Everett and in ad
dition it is a wholesale dealer in but
ter, eggs and cheese. The Everett
Creamery Butter is a brand of this
concern and is a home made product.
They employ large force of men and
their plant is equipped with the latest
and most modern improvements,
which compels efficiency and SANTA
ton. The business is under the able
management of Mr.. H. Mcneil as pres
ident and Mr.. T. X. Robe as vice pres
ident and Mr.. George Mcneil, secre-
tary, all of whom are we'll and favor
ably known in the business life of Ev-
erett and whose thorough knowledge
of their business has given the COM
pany it's prestige among the trade gen.
orally. The company has shown
more than fair attitude toward the
principles of labor and for this reason
as we'll as on account of it's standing
in the community, the attention of the
readers of this issue of the Home In
dustry and Educational number is
called to the Coast Ice & Cold Stor-
age Company.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

lar company and James Abernethy,
master of the steamship Bessie Dollar,
with violation of the federal contract
labor law has been filed in the United
States district court at San Francisco
by Paul Scharrenberg. manager of the
Pacific Coast Seamen's Journal. The
action is brought to test the legality
Of hiring extra Chinese seamen in the
orient and transporting them to this
country to be transferred as crews for
other vessels.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
STRIKE, ORGANIZE, AND WIN

Buffalo, April 30.-After being on
strike two days, the non-union flint
glass workers employed at the Front
Ter Company realized The value of or
ganization and formed local affil-
lated to the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, whose national Off
GERS, together with a committee of the
newly formed union, visited the glass
company with the result that a con-
tract calling for a union shop and the
reinstatement of all strikers was quick
ly agreed to.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

A Washington judge has ruled that
taxicabs are common carriers Maybe
they are, but common people seldom
ride in them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Want Conversation Law.

Canadian labor unions demand the
establishment of an old age pension
system throughout Canada. and the en-
actment of a workmen's compensation
law for the province of Ontario.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

Wouldn't this be a fine country if we
could do as we place and our neigh.
bors would do as we want hem to?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
KAYE, THE KLEENER.

Keep your clothes cleaned and
pressed is a motto all men and women
should bear in mind. OF course we
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-05

basemen in the world series may en-
able the fans to decide which is en-
titled to the honor of being the real
keystone King.
Collins by his wonderful fielding,
his great batting, quick thinking and
fine baserunning, has been the biggest
single factor in the success of the
Athletics during the past five years.
Collins always has been ton the job. =
He has answered every call; he never
has failed in crisis.
And what is true of Collins is
equally true of Eyers. Before the
advent of Collins, the Brave second
sacker ranked as the greatest key
stone player in the game. He stood
head and shoulders above every
second tbaseman from 1904 to 1910,
with the exception of the great La
joie. The big F'renchman was the
only man who challenged his claim,
yet, when comparisons were made,
the majority of the fans gave the hon
ors ito tEvers.
Evers was never a terrific hitter,
yet he is ranked as one of the time
Hest hitters in baseball Seldom has
he failed to deliver hit when hit
was needed. His ability in that di-
rection is almost uncanny. A hum
dred times back in the old Cub days,
Evers has gone to the bat and deliver
ed the blow that gave his team the
games. Since joining the Braves
Evers has continued his little trick.
Evers is better fielder than Col
Inns, although Collins is wonder at
his position. Evers' fielding average
so far this year is better than Col
Inns His fielding average for his II