davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
MEETING TODAY.

At ? D. m. all Socialists will meet in K. of F. hall to consider candidates for Socialist ticket in the approach ing city election. All members are requested to attend. 575
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

Rumor that Waite Star line will have sailing every week from Bos- ton or that it intends to increase, at present. its service from this port is denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

degree after which social time will te held by the members and refresh nents serted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

J. A. zander. tuner; phone PAS; Howe Jewelry Company. 4s1
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

NEW YORK Feb. 2S.--A new dance, known as the "Charivari, has been brought over from Europe by return' ing tourists and is expected soon to figure on ball programs in this city. The dance begins with minuet, changes shortly to a 'rag" full of life and go, passes then to a waltz or figure Boston. and finally ends m a simplified form of maxixe. The "Charivari" steps are said to be 90 simple that they can be learned Tn two or three lessons. but enough thought Is required to keep the dancer on the alert the whole time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

The first National Efficiency Expo sision and Conference is to be held in the Grand Central Palace early in April under the auspices of the Eli ciency Society, Incorporated. The eX- hibits will show the increasing appli- cation of scientific methods to mod ern conditions, and there will tr as sembled displays of appliances, meth ods. and products in the fields of in drstrial, mechanical. governmental, educational, and household efficiency. Special invitation to participate in tke conferences to be held during the expedition will be issued to State and municipal officials. heads of cGl' lcres and universities, scientific or gIaizations and authorities on effi c!ency.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
Stray b--t Timely Topics
 From New Y0rk's News Mart

whether they shall become full fledged internes. The position carries no sal ary with it. but the city provides full ma ntenance ana the positions are generally sought by young doctors for the sake Jf the practice with it gives. In the case of the two young women the beard of trustees may see fit to exercise it's right to reject any applicant, especially since there is some question about quarters fer the women doctors. as the hospital has no room fitted for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

officers of the transatlantic liners report the month now ended to have been one of the worst they have ex- perienced in years. 1t has been a month of severe cold and almost con tinual storms. Every ship arriving from Europe has come In from three days to week or more behind her scheduled time. After reaching the docks the passengers have lost no time in scrambling ashore and few hours appared elated over having had several days extra board and lodging at the expense of the steamship lines One veteran captain who brought his ice-coated liner into port this week declared the weather had been the worst inc had ever experienced in tho thirtyfive years he had been al sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

In entering upoh a campaisa of apartment house construction young Vincert Astor has made rather a rad ical departure from the policy pur- sued for several generations with re- gard to the Astor holdings in New York realty. It has been the custom of the family to hold fast to every foot of ground it has acquired in the metropolis but seldom has any of the Astor money gone into building improvements. WitA some notable exceptions, it has been the rule to let others do the building and for the Astor estate to collect only the ground rents. The present head of the family evidently is of the opinion that it will be better policy to improve all of the land owned by the family and thereby collect the additional revenue derived from the rents of the stores dwellings and experiments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

The Department of Health is about to begin a campaign against the free lurch counter because of its alleged tendency to spread disease. The free lunch is such d firmly established in- stitution in this city that no attempt will be made to abolish 1t but efforts will be made to improve the methods of dispensing the pretzels bits oi cheese and hot dogs" to the saloon patrons. The public health officials declare the common barroom fork to be the greatest menace to b. lth These forks usually rest in a glass of water between attacks on the lunch. In an examination recently undertaken disease germs were iuunc on nearly every fork examined. The saloon proprietor will probably be reopired to prepare the free lunch 1T individual portions or to furnish eaci customer with a separate plate an' fork.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

New York hotel keepers with an eye to the advertising end of their business frequently engage in a spir- ited rivalry to secure as guests any member of royalty or other distin- guished foreigner whU visits these shores. But the announcement that Mohammed All Marza ex-Shah of Per sia Is coming over this summer has failed to stir any enthusasim in the breasts of the bonifaces. The most
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

OFT the first time in the history of Bellevue hospital, women have quai- fled to become ambulance doctors
 Two young women doctors from the Cornell medical school have passed inc examinations and 1t is now up to inc hoard of trustees of the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
j. S. JUDICIAL RIGHTS
TO CONTINUE IN CHINA
Only Big Country Where Privilege
Exists After Turkey Abol-
ished Treaty.

With the abrogation of the extrater-
ritorial rights OF Americans in Turkey
there remains only one big country in
which the United States, by reason of the
diversity Of laws, customs and habits,
would insist upon exercising judicial func-
tons. namely. in China.
The spread throughout the world in re-
cent years Of Christian civilization has
wiped from the list of countries in which
the United States exercises such rights
Japan. Korea, Madagascar, the Samoan
Islands and part of Persia.
Besides China. the United States will
continue to exercise extraterritorial rights
OF the broadcast kind in Siam and limited
rights In Morocco. Tunis. Algiers and in
the sultanate of Aman in Persia,
Turkeys Action Explained.
Japan had granted extraterritorial
rights to the United States by treaty ex-
clusirely, and SO abrogated the rights by
another treaty, effective in 1882 In this
respect, it Is claimed on behalf Of Tur-
key that abrogation of extraterritorial
rights within its dominions may we'll diff
fer from that pursued by Japan. Turkey
claims that these rights within its Dor
ders were based largely upon ancient GUS
tom and hence abrogation might well be
by a unilateral decision instead Of by
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

Miss r.-e Winslcw, both of New York
city, viii go to California: Mrs. Jes-
sic Hardy Stubbs of Chicago and Miss
Margaret Whittemore of Detroit viii!
go to oregon: Miss Mabel Vernon OF
Wilmington, Del. will go to Arizona !;
Miss Doris Stevens Of Nebraska and
Miss Ruth Aston Noyes of this city Will
go to Colorado, and Miss L. C. TraX and
Mrs. Edna Latimer. both of Baltimore,
will go to Kansas. The women who
will establish headquarters in Wyo-
ming. Utah and Idaho have not been
in Detroit. will join the suffragists In
Michigan. Miss Vernon, who is in New
York, probably will meet coworkers III
Chicago.
Miss Janet E. Richards. who recently
returned from Europe, discussed before
the sunragiStS the European war and
the effect 1t is having upon the women
OF European countries. The burden OF
harvesting crops and maintaining
homes, she said, has fallen upon the
women of all warning countries since
the men have been called to the colors.
Prediction of Ants.
Predicting that the seven states
which will vote on woman suffrage in
November will turn down the PROPOSE
ton to give the franchise to women,
Miss Minnie Bronson, general secre-
tary of the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage, left Wash
ington last night to assume personal
charge of the anti-suffrage campaigns
in Nebraska. North Dakota, South pa-
kota, Montana and Nevada.
Cooperating with Miss Bronson will
be Miss Marjorie Dorman Of New York,
Mrs. Orville p. Oliphant OF New Jer-
sey and Miss Markeson Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
REFUGEES RETURN TO HOMES,
Feeling of Confidence Follows Re.
ports of Allies Advance

Official reports today from American
military observers in France confirm
ed other reports of the advance of the
allied army and the general retreat of
the Germans all along the line"
The feeling of confidence in the sue
cess of the allies is reported so wide
spread that within a radius of nearly
thirty miles from Paris refugees who
deserted the villages and towns in fear
of attack are now returning to their
homes.
Wounded are being brought into
Paris, the reports say. which is an
other indication that the French CAPT.
tai no longer fears an attack 1t is be-
lieyed to be not unlikely that the
French government may move back to
Paris from Bordeaux within a short
time if the successes of the allied army
continue.
The French conlmissariat is reported
working in perfect order and ammuni-
ton trains are keeping the front sup
piled with regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
REPORTS RUSSIAN ROUT
German Official Statement Claims
Decisive Victory in East
Prussia.

A wireless message to the Associated
Press from Berlin, via Sayvifie. L. l.,
quotes an. official German statement
as saying:
THE retreat of the Russian army in
east Prussia appears to be developing
into flight and Decentralization. Gen.
Hindenburg reports the capture of $50
guns and between 10000 and 10000
prisoners .y;s
OF the campaign in France the dis
patch says: 49, -
"A new battle is in progress. which
up to the present has, been favorable
to the Germans. Reports from Paris
and London of a German defeat are
declared untrue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
IRISH MEN AND women
BLESSED BY CARDINAL
Belgian Prelate Greeted by Throng
of More Than $4,000 in
London.

LONDON, September 14.-Remarkable
scenes were witnessed yesterday att
ernoon outside Westminster Cathedral.
From the balcony of the cathedral Car
dinal Mercier, primate of Belgium and
Archbishop Of Malines, blessed a pro-
cession of London Irish men and WON.
en- numbering more than $4,000. He
stood between John E. Redmond, the
Irish nationalist leader, and 7. P.
O'Connor, with John Dillon, the Bishop
Of Southwark, and many distinguished
Catholic laymen grouped around.
The appearance of the cardinal was
the signal for ain outburst OF cheering
which continued for several minutes
He had recently returned from the
papal conclave4 at Rome, and during
his absence from Malines he learned Of
the havoc wrought by the Germans
throughout his archdiocese. In London
he learned that his sister and three
nephews were among the refugees
from Belgium.
Prelate Moved to Tears.
At the outburst the cardinal was
overcome with emotion, and tears roll
ed down his checks as he stood with
outStretched arms.
The procession occupied an hour in
passing, and when the first section
mated the caronai commanded =
lence Then, raising his hand, he
shouted:
God save Ireland
This was the signal for a fresh roar
OF cheers. and the crowd shouted back:
God save Belgium
After the procession passed Mr..
O'Connor read an address signed by
Mr. Redmond, on behalf of the Irish
party. ard Mi. o'Cohnor. on behalf OF
the Irish people, which said:
We, as Irlshmer ana irlshwomen in
Great Britain and knowing the feel
ings of our fellow-citizens Of our
in the determination to see that the
Affections of your country shall be
mitigated SO far as our good will and
our resources can do SO.
Every Belgian widow, every Belgian
orphan, every. Belgian victim of the
war, will find an asylum and loving
home in Great Britain"
Cardinal Mercier's Reply.
Cardinal Mercier replied: Our coun-
try is laid waste, but with Gods help
We shall raise 1t from its ruins l in
vite. our countless sympathizers in
Great Britain to come to Brussels, Lou
vain and Malines and celebrate with us.
in our restored cathedrals and munich
pal buildings. the triumph OF the cause
of justice. the cause OF Great Britain.
Ireland. France. Russia and of Bel
GUM, which, having sustained the first
shock. will be the foremost in celebrat-
ing the final victory"
Cardinal Mercier was received in All.
dience by King George at Buckingham
Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

announced last night that the Treas
ury Department would not receive
further deposits of money for Ameri-
cans abroad. Z:
The relief work that has been car
ried on In Europe to assist Americans
who are without means will be con-
tinued," said the Secretary. and
where deposits have already been made
in the United States for the benefit of
will be made as heretofore whenever
the benefciaries can be found.
So rapidly has the relief work pro-
crossed that 1t is expected that the
representatives Of the Treasury De-
partment will not be required to re-
main in Europe but for few weeks
more" 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Ex-senator FELTON, Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO. September f.
Charles N. FELTON,. former United Statesi
senator from California, died yester-
day at his home in Menlo Park. He
was eighty-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Fire Threatens Million.Dollar Plant.

BUFFALO. N. y, September A.
rire which h-"b" out at noon today in
crude oil s;iil OF the Atlas works
OF the Standard oil Company here
threatened the destruction of the en-
tire million-dollar plant The flames
spread with great rapidity to three
other stills. each containing 1000 bar
rels of crude oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

Both the home rule bill and the Welsh
disestablishment bill are to be placed
on the statute books this week An
nouncing this fact in the house of COM
mons this afternoon Premier Asquith
said that tomorrow he would introduce
La bill providing that no steps be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Policy of Union Barred.

The policy of the union, which was
adopted at Newport, was kept secret
until yesterday afternoon, when it was
announced at a lawn party at the resi-
dence of Col. Henry F. Blount, 31st and
K streets northwest, by Miss Paul.
Those who assisted in receiving were
Mrs. F. W. Mondell, wife of Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming; Mrs. Ellis
Logan. president of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Club: Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Charles W. Bell, wife of
Representative Bell of California. and
DR.. Cora Smith King. treasurer OF the
National Council of Woman Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Rule Applied to Morocco.

Annexation Of Madagascar by France
worked an abrogation of extraterritorial
rights there. and France lie now suggest
ing that its control of Morocco is suffi-
Gent to justify the United States In with
drawing extraterritorial rights from
American consulates In that country.
American extraterritorial rights ceased
in the Samoan Islands when the United
States and Germany divided them be-
tween themselves. With the fall Of ex-
traterritorial rights in Turkey would go
the same rights in Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

to put either act into operation for q
year in any event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Will Establish Headquarters.

Headquarters of the Congressional
Union will be established in San Fran
cisco. Seattle, Portland. Phoenix, Chey-
enne, Salt Lake City, Denver, Boise
City and Topeka. Miss Lucy Burns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
10000 AMERICANS
NOW IN ENGLAND
All Can Be Sent Home Within
a Month, Breckenridge
Asserts.

Assistant Secretary Breckenridge. In
charge of relief work among Aneri-
cans in Europe, reported from Paris
today that there are now about 10000
Americans in England. all of whom can
obtain transportation home within a.
month.
Capt. Granville Sewer. who was
sent to Genoa to supervise relief work
there, reports that he is arranging for
the sailing of 500 Americans from that
port some time before September 26.
Capt. Bayard S. j. Schindel has LETT
Christiania, Norway, for Petrograd to
care for the few Americans still re-
naming in Russia.
In response to report that forty
Americans were stranded in Bucha-
rest, Roumania, Capt. Mathew A. Cross,
at present in Budapest, was given dis
cretionary orders to go to that city. If
necessary, to arrange for the proper
care of the refugees.
Deposited With Government,
There has been deposited with the
government up TO Saturday last 81
336.94S for transfer to Europe for re-
lief Of Americans abroad. and as the
government will also receive deposits
made to-day, the last day, it is ex-
pected that the total will run $4,000
to $4,000 more.
With 1t again POSSIBLE to transmit
money to Europe through regular
banking channels, Secretary McAdoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

Master-Alphone, tell the chauffeur
that / want the limousine left out
Valet Ito OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES desire
Eat re limousine be omitted--Boston
Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
BUILDING IS C[ASSED
AS DISGRACE" TO CITY
Criticism of a Washington Apart
ment House During Discussion
of Alley Bill.

In the general debate on the Dis
trict ALLEY bill" which may pass the
House today, Representative Cooper of
Wisconsin termed the erection of a
certain new apartment house in this
city as a disgrace" The building was
referred to by Representative Borland
Of Missouri as tenement" and also
8 having mo more privacy than a
Turkish bath" Mr. Cooper said:
= am surprised that in the face of
the nationwide outburst of sentiment
against the erection of such buildings
that such a tenement should be erected
here in Washington. without conform
ance to the decencies of civilization,
where people are to be herded to-
Sether like cows or other animals"
Cause of Criticism.
The strong criticism was the result
of statements made in the general de-
bate by Representative Borland of
Missouri He had said that under the
alley bill before the House there was
no proposition for taking care of the
people who were turned out OF the
alley homes, which will be wiped out
of existence if the bill is enacted. In
response to a question from Represent
ative Decker of Missouri, he said:
I'll tell you where the alley dwellers
go. In the case of Willow Tree alley.
they moved into houses that had been
built for one family. Three or four
alley families took possession of single
dwellings with but one set of sanitary
arrangements"
Mr.. Bor1and then described the lately
built apartment, which lie said was of
attractive design and had a good ap-
pearance from the outside.
However," said he. there is hallway
as dark as Egypt, lined with single
rooms. They are rented at IS a month to
entire families. There is common toilet
Go through that hallway on hot day
will be open. That building will have
no more privacy than a Turkish bath"
Comment by Mr.. Reed.
Representative Reed of New Hampshire
said that he believed an injustice would
be done in enacting law that would
confiscate the property of people in the
alleys and which would not give them
a fair return in money.
Il am in favor of doing away with alley
homes" he said. but I am sure it is a
rank injustice to conf1scate the prop
erty In this way
General debate on the bill closed late
this afternoon. During the discussion
Representative Kahn of California paid
beautiful tribute to Mrs woodrow Will
son. who took so great an interest in the
alley problem of the District of Columbia
Representative Cooper said If the man
who issued the permit for the erection of
the apartment should lose his official
head there probably would be no build
ings similar to it ever built here again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
SUFFRAG|STS GO WEST
i TO FIGHT DEMOCRATS
Special Car Carries Woman Cam
paign Speakers to Scene Of Con.
gressional Warfare for Battle.

Decorated with the national and SUI
frage colors a special car carrying wom-
an campaign speakers representing the
Congress. onal Union for Womans Suf-
frage left here shortly before noon to-
day over the Pennsylvania railroad for
the middle west. Arriving at Chicago
the party will separate, going into
various states where the suffrage cam
paign is to be waged against the demo-
cratic candidates for Congress
The PLAN" declared Miss Alice Paul,
cha .rman OF the union. today, lis for tho
women of the cast to appeal to the
woman voters of the west to withhold
their support from the national demo-
cratic party until that party ceases
blocking the national suffrage amend
ment.
We are going to tell the people just
what we think Of the democratic party,
said Miss Paul. We are not going to
fight individuals. but the democratic
party We w4ll show Majority Leader
Underwood and Mr.. Henry of the rules
committee that we can do some effective
work against the organization of the
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
MELLEN TALKS
FREELY Of NEW
HAVEN PIRACY
Denies knowledge Of Big Fund
For Newspapers; Byrne is
''In" Again.
Associated Press.

Washington. d. C.. May 20.-De-
tails of the relations of the New
Haven and the Billiard company. by
which the latter made a profit of
S2,7O0,000 we're given the Interstate
Commerce Commission by Charles S.
Mellen today. The purchase of the
Worcester, Nassau & Rochester by
the Boston & Maine, Mellen said.
was handled by Morgan. Mellen did
not approve of the purchase. which
involved three millions. The loan of
100000 to Haskell OF the Boston
Herald by the New Haven was gone
into. Mellen said he knew of no
newspapers in New England being
carried on the pay rolls of the -,ew
Haven.
Joseph W. Folk questioned MelIen
as to the loan of $500 900 to Haskell
of the Boston Herald. To the ques-
tion of whether it we're a fact that
Haskell being the owner OF the Her
aIa was an "inducement to make the
loan" Mellen said:
!. 1T certainly was not a bad in
ducement"
Touching on the influence OF the
newspapers, Mellen said that no man
could be in the railroad business now
adays and not get publicity.
Sometimes they get too much" he
added.
He denied any knowledge OF s4OO.-
600 being spent by the New Haven
in 'enlightening public sentiment" in
New England in favor OF the railroads
owning the trolley lines Mellen ad-
mitted that everybody seemed to be
opposed and felt that with "enlight-
enment" they would favor. He said
he was sure money was spent by Tim
othy F. Byrnes, vice president of the
New Haven, too influence legisla-
ton" He never heard that "a large
number of newspapers were being
carried on the payroll"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Joint Debate on
Socialism Coming

1t was definitely announced this
afternoon that Kate Richards O'Hare
would speak in Grand Junction We'd
nesday. June 3. on the corner of
Fifth and Rood at s o'clock.
The Socialists are planning on
erecting large stand to accommo-
date the crowd which II is anticipat-
ed. She spoke here two years ago
at the fair grounds and was we'll re-
ceiyed at the time.
II was also announced that George
kunkle will debate with State Au-
ditor Kohn, who at present is going
over the books of the county on the
subject, Resolved. That it is Better
To Vote the old Party Tickets at the
Present Time Than the Socialist
Party Ticket" OF course Mr.. Kun
kle will take the negative.
Mr.. Kohn has quite reputation
as a speaker around Denver and a
warm speech is looked for. This de-
bate will be held on the 29th of this
month.