davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
NAMES GILT EDGE DEPUTIES.
New sheriff Follow,
Custom OF Picking Rich Men.

WHITE PLAINS, Jan. i.-Followinr the
usual custom Sher.ff-elect Ulrch Wies-
endanger Of Yonkcrs. on assuming ofice
to-day. appointed stan of special den.
uty sherfs In Westchester county made
up OF rich men.
Previous to receiving the appointments
those selected to be deputies gave Sheriff
Nlesendanger a dinner at the Carpenter
Hotel The new Sheriff was presented
with diamond studded badge
Among the new deputy sherlffs are J.
Mayhem Bronson. for years chief OF the
LIfchmont millionaire" FIRE depart
ment; George Fordyce Leith. Oliver Har-
riman. the banker H. II. Remscn Coles.
J. Campbell Thompson. the well known
horse show exhibitor: William l.. Saun-
ders of Yonkers. Ogden Reid. William A.
Read and Guy Ward.
The wealthy deputies are Liable to he
called TO aid the Sheriff IN case OF riots.
strikes or in running down Black Hand
bandits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
special Correspondence 10 Tmr Sun.

LONDON, Dec. lS.--ln no part of Eng
land has a greater change been wrought
by the war than in that Immense, neg
lectcd, forgotten, great city OF East Lon
don" where the poor live and work and
the romantic and inspiring sentiments
which animated the new army seldom
penetrate
East London. the East End. has not
changed in the broad essentials but rather
In the small things that really make the
life of such "A quarter. As always. neces-
sity hastcns the steps OF men and women
alike. and the casual observer who passes
along WhitcChapel road or In the parts
that lie beyond Bow Bridge will see little
alteration In familiar scenes. II Is within
doors that the difference lies
The trades and occupations are chang
ing. French polishers have turned their
hands to the making OF tents and haver-
sacks and other dspossessed workers are
absorbed by the tailoring trade, which is
largely a homeworkers occupation in the
Jewish quarter. Through many windows
one sees men and women bent over work.
tables stitching khaki into soldiers uni
forms
Casual labor is at "a premium and there
are hardly enough men to supply the
wants OF the docks The revival Of the
port Of London which in November
had the busiest week in it's history, means
regular employment for the East End and
reduces the unemployed" who float
hithcr aud thither, working when they
can and subssting no one ever realizes
how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
HARRISON GETS Boss's YES.
VIII Run for Mayor of Chicago 70,
sixth Time, as wife Consented.

CHICAGO, Jan. l--One word from one
woman to-day may place Carter H. ITar-
rison in the Mayors chair for sixth
term. II was the word yes" and it's
author wa Mrs. Harrison.
BEFORE almost 10000 admirers I'm the
Second Regiment Armory Mayor Har-
lson announced he had persuaded the
boss OF the family to allow him Ia
become q candidate to succeed himself
Successful I'm obtaining one womane
vote Mr. Harrison indicated that hc will
direct his arts OF persuasion to captur-
ing tens of thouands Of other wornen's
votes.
Women vote for Mayor here for the
first time next spring and Mr. Harrison
asserted tho decision lies with the
womanhood Of Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
WILL BUY ARGENTINA'S NOTES
bankers Here and In other Gates to
invest 5000, 900.

bankers of New York, ChicagO, Phill-
deIpHin. pittshurr and Boston have ar
ranged with the Government Of ArEentina
for the purchase of Sl5,000,0O0 Of the re-
public one, two and three year & per
cent gold notes.
The general feeling that the progress OF
the commercial relations between the
United States and South America can hest
hc fostered hy practical cooperation has
led tho bankers, M this time when foreign
money markets are practically closed to
Jll but home nunnring, to enter into the
present undertaking with Argentina.
BrE>ps Aylrs, Jan The Argentine
Govorumrnt has accepted the offer Of the
National city Bank ~ New York to ad-
vance 3D. loan of $1,000, OO0 i'm gold at
9Glg, the loan to hear per cent interest.
The lo0n win he uscd Tor the Public
Works and Health departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Guests and Those sharing en- Sea-
sons Gaycty.

At tho Grenobe are Edward Lasker
London. Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. Freeman,
New Haven, Conn: n =. H. Frost.
Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs T. G.
Noble. Rochester, y. Y, and Franz Kctt.
Copenhagen, Denmark.
At Hotel Martinique arc william 4.
jackson, Philadelphia Mrs Robert Bill
lington, Philadelphia; Il. v. Hall, Start
ford. Conn and W. T.. Cornell, Macon,
Ga.
AZ the Hotel Bresln are Mr.. and Mrs.
q. ~. JOY. San Juan. T. r. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Smith. Boston; W. W.
Brown aud Miss +. {. Brown walling-
ford, Conn.
At the Hotel Knickerbockor are Mr..
and Mrs. g. W. Matthews. Toledo. Ohio
Mr. and Mrs +. y. Hunter san Fran
cisco Mr., and Mrs James L. Ryan, Ros-
ton, \. w. Church. Port Chester Mr.
ana Mrs. Albert +. Seip. Phi:gdelphia.
". W Ford. Detroit. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
GERMANS CUT OFF MUSIC.
British Troops May, However. Get
Mouth Organs Made Here.

LONDON. Jan. In explanation of the
dearth OF mouth organs In the British
trenches. mentioned In yesterdays eye
witness account. II is stated that the
industry Of making these Instruments is
I'm the hands of the Germans Efforts are
being made to get supply Of mouth
organs from America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
ANOTHER WHITECHAPEL
SINCE THIS WAR STARTED
Sister Susie of London East End Sewing Shirts for Sol
diers, Just Like Her Cousin in Mayfair
Rainbow Dresses Vanish

redeeming the pledge on Saturday. when
the wages are paid.
II must not be thought that the East
End has not been stirred by the patriotic
fire that has swept the country. True
those who have answered the call to the
colors are away in the minority, but still
II is no strange sight to see IA Uniformed
figure entering the doors Of an East
End novel or parading the streets proudly
with admiring women folks staring after
and Jealous males casting light remarks
from pubs" The strangest sight OF all
In to see that many of the recruits are
Russian Jews. mos,iy from the Polish
districts, whose sympathes somehow
queerly and uneNplanably turn to Russia
and who. therefore II the martial spirit
mpels. fight with Russia's ally I'm
Kltchener's Million"
And stranger than the strangest la
that the war has not brought real hard
ships to the East End. Indeed a Saliva
ton Army expert found recently that
there is more charity u be dispensed
than the numbers OF applicants can use
This Is because of the activity at the
port and the calling In OF odd Job men to
more or less skilled labor In settled lines
Rainbow Dresses Disappear.
Perhaps the most remarkable thing OF
all is tho vanishing of color from the
great promenades or the East End, such
as Whtechapel road. where once the
rainbow was rivalled In every womans
dress Tho tendency is now for more
sombre and darker hucs and for sober
ness Of attire In consonance with the
national soberness Of spirit
Changed rs has the old East End. to as
great an extent has been The change in
the newer and greater East London. which
lies beyond the great sleeping ground and
Sunday place Of countless thousands of
city workers, the boundless region OF
bay windows and venetian blinds Life
there will never return ito it's old courses
The young men have gone forth to war
and the many that will never come back
will make their indeliblc impress upon
the minds and hearts OF those behind.
who will alter forever their accustomed
ways and will live new lives
The social activities arc curtailed. the
human sympathies ~ the distric; have
been immensely broadened. So II u.s. here
and there and everywhere. In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

227 Dahlgren place. Fort Hamilton
Brooklyn. The family, including Two
younger children. were watching tn, old
year out and the new year IN when one
of the children upset an oil stove.
In trying to beat out the flames Mr.
Snow was badly burned on tho lips and
throat She Is in a serious condition and
may die. The fire was put out after II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

LuNDoE, Jan. Ten persons are
known 10 have been Killed and twenty
seriously injured, several fatally, in a
rear end crash between London bound
express and local train on the Great
Eastern Railway AZ Uford to-day.
II 10 feare'i a number or other bodice
are buried under the wreckage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Peru Ministers Resign

LIMA. Peru. Jan. Fernando Fuchs
| Minister OF the Interior, and Col Ahril
Minister of War, have resigned from the
Cabinet, according to an announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
ra~nshops Flourish as Usual.

~ tho opening of the war ii seemed as
II the pawnbrokcrs, the fried fish mon
and the keepers Of the pubs" were fac
ing ruin, especially In HoNtou. whore the
poorest classes of the British public dwell.
who ind T. hardest to acCustom them
selves To- changes and whose qualities are
sometimes merely accentuatcd by ad-
vorsity, If It can lie considered that the
condition Of such people can ever I've
worse. Sow however. the danger has
passed and things are going on as usual.
the women pawning their sunday clothes
every Monday morning and likewise those
OF their men and their young, and then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
HURT IN WATCH NIGHT FIRE.
Three Members OF Brooklyn Family
suner when stove 4. Upset,

Frank Snow, az his wife, Mary, So.
and his nlne-year-old son. Frank, Jr., are
In the Norwegian Hospital suffering from
burns received In fire at their home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
SAYSENGLAND'S
FIGHTING FORCE
ISINEFFECTIVE
German Expert Criticises
Lack of Preparation for
Greatest War.
DEARTH or OFFICERS
Is POINTED OUT
.p.cLal coLt..nona.n.- p rnr u,


BBRLiS tvia LondonD. Zee. iS.--"Eng-
land entered the greatest Of al wars with
an insufficient army" says Major Ernest
Morath. military expert Of the BcriiH,r
Tdgebiou, 90 an article concerning Brit
aims military machine
My assertion says MAYOR Morath.
viii be- denied iu England. However.
inst as little ,s il can he, denied that the
r,,,,i,.d u,i,i.b .,,,,,or, h,nugl, tho
-,
ub,t.,,r iu., IL. ,roi..,,it v.u u ba 4,
deny that the british forces sent TO the
C,pti,.pf .., s,r 20, .r,,r fo holm IN,
-, -,
''
y" h'''N' "'N S"""'" nave 'onS'''"-
tiou~lv Insured ou th, puss hiliiN OF a
flaw i'm the war MAN An honest ally
.ro,,,.t toe, .,,.,,..,... D., ,,ri,l,, t,.,,,,,
,'.,'.
'''' "' ''7' "' '''"'' W. '.' ''''''''''.'''
holdup 81 Germany united Great Irt-
an could MOE ulN. o. 70. disposition
within two wear. 4 muIfgr, force uro-
,,.,i,-., 80. ,l... 49,. ,t,t,b mn, i,,,,t-
'V' ,'''''' w. va
'"hlN '"U"N. M n"h'S' any """iu nav
suggested tho possibility that the nativ"
n, ,,..,l,bl,
- A.. ..,.,. .... ,.r.., ,,.,,,-
NO" the WIZ Pl'u mas i'I,d com.
rl''"'N. W. her prddl'r spirit, EnEl'nH
contributed but tiny share to tho war
,uterpris, Tri. f. the more unsrrupulous
a., .b., to,,i,,, ,,.,. ti,c ZOO, at lin, ,i.ol,-
VI ''''' '''''''" "'' '' WV
'on p' 'N "'''''" 's''"'' 'e'"''"S'
which Franco would never hay, dared
Ia enter. q, lilo or death Ggb, and B,lrium
would havo Yielded TO me demand 10 allow
r.,rr,,r tr,,r. o, ,r.tr.b tbro,tpn nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

ia. Alttttd1t 4 Un.
will hold this day Saturday
Am Extraordinary Clearance SaIeof
WOmen's Suits, Gowns and
Separate Skirts
at sweeping reductions from former prices.
Included are
Covert Cloth Suits reduced to $4,000
Chiffon Velvet or Karaku Suits reduced
to $500
Three-piece Cloth Suits reduced to $500
Silk Gowns, for afternoon or evening, re-
duced to $500
Tailored Separate Skirts reduced to $50
Also Taor-made Suits of cfeviot, gabardine
or cloth, reduced to S12.50
The important Annual Sales of
Household and Decorative Linens,
Blankets, Bedspreads, Comfortables,
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases
and White Fabrics
will be commenced this day Saturday, offering
unprecedented price advantages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
%. Altnta11 & On.

will commence ON Monday, January Attn,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
is OTHERS SEE It
ALBERT SMITH As ROAD sCHER.
VISOR.

Editors note: j. C. CONNIE, the
sends from aIs winter home in ~
Angeles the following letter contain
ing some pointed remarks on recent
acts of the county commissioner
and other things-with the comment:
Il hold myself responsible for every
thing l write.")
Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor, Washington Standard:
Imagine my surprise when I read
in the Standard of the appointment
of Albert Smith as road supervisor of
District No. 2. If the commissioners
can give any valid reason for that
appointment, shall be glad to hear
it. They we'll know they were elected
for the express purpose of knocking
out a political ring of many years
standing, and Albert Smith is one Of
its pets and has hung on to that po-
litical teat for Is years.
81 have nothing personally against
Albert, as a neighbor and citizen, in
fact, we have always been the best
of friends, but am not one Of those
who seem to think he Is the only man
that knows how to build roads, and
the undetermined means he took to
capture the Good Roads association
didn't look good to me. He posi-
lively was not the logical or pre-
ferred candidate for the position, as
the petitions sent in will prove. There
lis not a doubt but that Smith and all
of his supporters, who were brought
in autos to the meeting of the road
association, did all they could to de-
feat the Non-Partisan candidates
who were elected for the express pur-
pose of curtailing the road supervisor
monopoly, and yet the commission
ers-elect deliberately and ungrate-
fully went back on their friends and
appointed the very man Of all others
that they didn't want. Ingratitude
IL so base a crime that one seldom
finds a man willing to acknowledge
himself guilty of 1t.
washington has been my home
for IS years and like the. country
better than any place ! have ever
lived and hoped to make it my per-
manent home, but prohibition fanati-
cfsm has blasted all my hopes and
shall be forced to change my resi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
DEATHS OF PAST WEEK
MRS. MARY ANN HARTLEY.

One of the few remaining survivors
of the famous Mercer expedition of
the early sixties, Mrs. Mary Ann
Hartley, S5 years old, died at the
family home in this city Sunday after
noon, the funeral being conducted
Monday afternoon by Rev. N. NJ,
Temple of the Methodist church. Mrs.
Hartley was the widow of Horatio
Hartley, who came to Puget Sound
from Australia in the early days and
bought the property at Boston Harbor
where the family lived until he died.
There were no children. Mrs. Hart
ley was member of that party of SO
or 60 young women of the New Eng
land states, who, led by man named
Mercer, made the trip around the
Horn in the Constitution" There
are but few survivors remaining,
among them being Mrs. d. X.
Bigelow, mother of City Attorney
George Bigelow. Mrs. Hartley was a
native of Vermont and a school
teacher. Since she came to the Sound
she apparently has not kept in touch
with relatives, for efforts after her
death to locate any in the East were
unavaiIinr Cho Ownad considerable
valuable property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
TAKE FIGHT into COURT
Lewis County Has Rumpus OveI
Naming Of Road Supervisor.

CHEHALIS, Feb. 12.-Praying for
writ of mandamus directing the
Lewis county commissioners to ap-
point from among the list submit
ted by them road supervisor for
road district No. IS, George G. Tune
has fled suit against T. ]. Long,
George Miller and j. T. Bivin, county
commissioners. The suit is the re-
suit of a dispute growing out of the
appointment of Louis Lund as super
visor of district No. 10 against the
wishes of some of the residents of
that district.
The relator, George G Tune. states
in his petition that on December 10
a meeting was held at Adna and the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
ALBERT M'FERRAN.

Suddenly stricken by apoplexy
while at work, Albert McFerran, 48
years old, a local drayman, died last
Friday night, funeral services being
conducted by the Rev. H. 8. Champie
of the First Christian church Tues
day morning, under the auspices Of
the local lodge of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, of which he was a
member. McFerran had apparently
been in excellent health previous to
the sudden attack, and his death was
a great shock to family and friends.
The widow, a daughter Pearl, four
brothers and one sister survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12

dauCe, however much | hate TO do it.
! nave spent many happy days there
aGd lave done all l could to help
build MP tie country, but | will no,
PIT lp with curtailmcnt of my lib
erty. The state of California still
contains a sembIance Of liberty and is
a safe and convenient refuge from
damnable fanaticism.
"As ] SAID before, all my interests
are IN Thurston county. but i pre-
sumo I am less interested in the polit-
ical affairs than most people because
/ am there only about half the time,
but | do like to see justice, and the
commissioners have shown them
selves utterly ignorant of that virtue.
Governor Listers suggestion to
cut down the legislative assembly to
25 members is a good one. Now II
he could devise some scheme to re-
duce the number of members of the
supreme court to about three and
knock out about thousand other
barnacles that are sapping the accu-
mutations of the producers without
giving value received, he will be en-
titled to grateful remembrance from
a tax-ridden populace.
~. c. CONNIE"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
MARKET REPORTS
Furnished By Olympia merchants)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
WHOLESALE.

WHOLESALE.
Beef-Prime beef steers. 12c to $50
per lb.
Mutton-11c to 13c.
Spring lamb-13c.
Hides-Salted. So per lb.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 25c.
Poultry-Average Toe to 12c lb.
Dressed pork--Sc to 10c per ID.
Dressed veal-Small. SC to lac.
Ranch butter--22hc.
Separator butter-27
Onions-1hc per lb.
Potatoes-$20 ton.
Oats-$35 q ton.
Wheat-$50 a ton.
Cabbage-$20 to $25 ton.
Other observation-disclosures. 81 per
100-lb. sack; $40 ton.
Retail.
Lard-5-lb. pail. S5c; 10-lb pail.
$1.65.
Bacon-27c. per lb.
Hams-24c per lb.
Hams-25c. per Id.
Picnic hams-13c per Id.
Flour-$2 per sack.
Sugar-14 lbs. for $500; 81 per
100-lb. sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12

The local Elks' band, whose fame
spreads throughout the state, has
been given the distinction of being
selected as the official band Of the
Elks OF Washington and in that ca
pacity will appear at the state con-
vention in Bellingham next summer.
To permit the band boys to show on
In their grandest fashion, Prince
Alberts and high silk hats, which plus
the rest OF the apparel constitute the
official uniform, have been ordered
for them. The local lodge Is the only
one in the state that is able to boast
of a band and an orchestra composed
entirely OF Elks.
With Miss Blendine Hays, Miss
Gertrude Bryant of Tacoma and
Messrs. C. s. Morrison. T. s. Pettus
and Carl Nommensen as soloists, the
choir of st. Johns Episcopal church,
under the direction Of Mrs. Will
Anders, pleased large crowd at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday evening
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
MRS. NANCY M. GILBERT.

Continued illness resulted in the
death last Thursday night of Mrs.
Nancy M. Gilbert, 80 years old, at
the family home on the Westside.
MRS. Gilbert was a native Of Ohio,
coming here 10 years ago, her hus-
band dying about three years ago
Two sisters, living in Ohio, survice
The funeral took place at the home
Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. w. Bate
son of the Baptist church and Rev
Mr.. Baker of the Westside chapel ofi.
ciating.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12

with the exceptionally good rendition
of 1.-THE Rose Maiden" a secular can
tata by Frederic H. Cowen. The
choir was assisted by Miss Daisy
Foster, pianist, and Mrs. Victor Zed-
nick, violinist.
About 120 couples, including quite
a number from Olympia, enjoyed the
dancing at the Chambers Prairie
Grange hall last Saturday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
Adna-Littell Good Roads association

of district No. Is formed, he being
elected secretary. That following
that meeting committee authorized
to act drew up list of names which
was submitted, as provided by law. to
the county commissioners, for them
to choose road supervisor from. It
is claimed. however, that the COM
missioners informed the committee
which. presented the list that super
visor had already been appointed and
that the commissioners would make
no change.
Tune relates to the court that the
Good Roads association Of which he
is secretary is the only one existing
legally in the district and that the
commissioners have violated the law
in appointing Lund instead Of man
from their list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12

Continued From Page One.
preparation. The sentiments ex-
pressed by some of the Republicans
in the senate during the debate there
over two of the McArdle bills may be
some reason for it, for said Republic
ans deemed such tactics poor politics
from the Republican standpoint.
1t is apparent, as the days roll by
and the various committee reports are
made, that the Republicans in the
legislature propose to repeal some
and to modify radically others of the
reform laws passed in the past, to
which the Republican state commit
tee has so valiantly and ardently
pointed during campaigns as indica-
tive OF the progressive qualities OF the
Republican party in this state. Such,
for example, are the eight-hour public
works law, which is to be repealed,
the "full crew" law. which is to be
amended, the initiative and referen-
dunn, which is to be radically restrict
ed. the minimum wage and the eight
hour law for women, which may be
modified. This, too, in the face OF the
Ihoped-for coalition with the Progress
sives in the next state campaign.
The senate this week killed the bill
which proposed to authorize the state
to lend state school funds to farmers,
and both houses passed the bill de-
signed to give holders of oyster lands
clearer title to their properties. In
the senate there appeared bill, spon-
sored by six wearers of the toga, to
re-establish capital punishment in this
state, abolished at the last session.
The house passed two road bills. one
recurring that 10 instead OF s per
cent of the road funds be expended
for maintenance, and the other MAX
ing it a misdemeanor to use any kind
of q vehicle whose wheels are so con-
structed with cleats or Tugs az to I'M
pair the surface of roads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
FIFTH WEEK MUCH
BUSTER FOR SOLONs

Continued From Page One.