davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, is recognized as
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium in
Nebraska.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
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DON Suan Jiinuo, Der ipauii6e
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lei, ii6 Der glugelcgenbeiten @lcyi.
fo'5 in Oieiem 2anOe an5une1mcn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16
WISCONSIN N IDAHO

For years we have been told that the Wisconsin idea
of politics as demonstrated by Senator La Toilette was the
only simon pure reform in the world and that it was a
sure cure for all ills of the body polite. We even sent
out a committee of prominent men from this city to sit
at the feet of the Wisconsin Gamaies and learn wisdom.
The principal part of the idea was to have everything
done by commission and most of the commissions were
headed by members of the faculty of the University of
Wisconsin, where multiple salaries are common.
No state can show such a fine array Of academic COM
missions as well as some of an administrative sort as Wis
consin, and if Mr.. La Toilette missed any opportunity to
erect more it was because he did not see it. Now the
state is in the midst of a bitter campaign and La Follette's
policies are under fire.
1t appears that before La Toilette redeemed the
state the expenses amounted to 81 per capita, and no one
can deny that Wisconsin always has been a prosperous
commonwealth. Now the expense is $5 per capita and the
increase is almost entirely due to the many commissions
which control nearly everything. The people do not seem
to be proportionately grateful and there is going to be the
hottest sort of a time this fall when a full set of state
officials and a United States senator are to be elected
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Idaho has a population of 40O, 00O, and the state ex-
pense is about a million a year, or $3.50 per capita-just
about where Wisconsin was before the high brow reforms
took hold.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16
POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS

The Press refrained from making any editorial COM
ment in last weeks issue on the subject of the dismissal of
State Game Warden Barber, because it was felt that any
comment would be, to a certain extent, discredited on
account of Mr.. BARRIERS former connection with this
paper. The same condition still prevails, but having
found something in the editorial columns Of the Idaho
Falls Register which expresses our views on the subject
it is reproduced here.
The Register editorial follows:
The news of the dismissal of State Game Warden
Barber by Governor Haines will be received with regret
all over the state for d number of reasons. The principal
one, if true, is that politics had a great deal to do with it,
and again for the reason that the people feel that Warden
Barber has made good on the job.
The people of the state do not like to see a man who
has made good removed from office for political reasons
only, particularly on the eve of a campaign. 1t smacks
too much of personal politics and machine methods. Bar
Der was recognized over the state as an original Haines
man and was a conspicuous applicant for an appointive
position which he finally received in that Of game warden,
although it is understood that there are other places
which he desired. BE that as it may, Barber was appoint
ed game warden, and while the business of that depart
ment was new and unfamiliar to him, he has filled the of
flee with credit to himself and to the general satisfaction
of the people.
For reasons not generally understood it is stated that
Barber not only does not favor the denomination of
Haines as governor, but has been active in the interest of
other candidates. Naturally that would not be to the
liking of the governor and was ~unpolitic on the part of
Mr.. Barber, but in itself should not be sufficient grounds
for dismissal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

The value of a baseball team to a community, as d
medium of publicity, can hardly be estimated in dollars
and cents. 1t is not often that people have an opportunity
of noting concrete examples, and their estimate OF ao-
|stract propositions is governed very largely by their per-
sonal feeling toward such an organization. however, our
ing this season American Falls has gained a lot of publ
city through its ball team, and last Sunday we shared Win
Pocatello a half page of space in the Salt Lake tribune.
1t showed the two teams which are now tied for hrst place
in the Three B league. Throughout the season American
Falls has been classed with Pocatello, Idaho Falls and
Blackfoot because we have been able to maintain a WIN
ming team, and it certainly seems that every possible ell,
fort should be made to keep up our standing until the end
of the season.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

The following are the enterprising
merchants who give coupons:
Fall Creek Mercantile Co.
Iowa Lumber Co.
Sparks Meat Co.
Cartercar Auto Co.
Murray a. Fitzpatrick, druggists.
o. A. Schmidt Furniture Co.
When you trade at these stores
be sure and ask for coupons. Every
II little piece of paper bearing %
votes may win some friend of yours
the beautiful Obermeyer & Sons piano.
Remember the SO in gold goes to
the one who makes the greatest gain
in number Of votes and s. to the one
making the next gratest gain.
Others We're nominated but as yet
have received no votes. These young
ladies should by no means be con
sidered out of the running as all have
been doing some work and they will
make the contest interesting for
those who already have a good start.
Remember that many of our lead
ing merchants are interested in this
contest and give 25-vote coupons
with every dollars purchase. Also,
those who don't fully understand the
rules and regulations of this contest
can call at this office, or write us.
and we will be pleased to go over the
proposition with them.
Remember to have your friends
trade with merchants giving cou-
pons. Their ads appear in this is
sue in connection with our wonder
full offer.
The standing of contestants at the
first count is as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16
Second Count VIII be
Made July 31st
Fifteen Dollars In Gold to the Candidates., July 31st, Max
ing the Largest Gains In Votes Since the First Count.

The time for the next count is fast
approaching and with it interest in
the result is growing more keen with
friendly rivalry among the contest
ants for first place. The remaining
days will witness an active campaign
for more votes. New subscriptions
are coming in and the merchants are
having wide and active demand for the
merchant coupons.
There will be another special prize
of fifteen dollars in gold divided as
follows at the neX count July 31st:
Ten dollars in gold to the contestant
who makes the greatest gain in votes
from now till the next count July
Slst, and five dollars in gold to the
contestant making the next greatest
gain. This gives all the contestants
equal chance to win one of the spe-
cial prizes offered TO matter where
they stand now.
If you are not a subscriber for the
Press 10Y is the time to start or if
YOU owe now is the time to pay. You
have no doubt a friend among the
contestants who would be delighted
to have your votes.
Fifteen dollars in gold is worth
considerable effort and the energy
put forth to secure this lands the
winner that much nearer success at
the finish when the piano will be
awarded. There is nothing worth
while obtained in this world without
energetic and thoughtful effort and
to become victor in this contest and
to receive the reward that goes with
IL is worth while. If your efforts
heretofore have been spasmodic.
from now on make It continuous and
determined. Enlist the men as Wen
as the women folks in your behalf.
They will enjoy the Press and will
be glad to help you along to victory.
Speak TO your friends and n%eighbors
aud how quickly they will res
pond. One of the beauties of this
contest is that few are disappointed
there are several prizes. II is a
time when YOU a ask your friends
TO show their friendship in a sub
stantial way by assisting you.
The count ON July 81. viii be de-
cisiye as to the s15O0 but it's import
ance must not he overlooked for your
standing on taat occasion is a sort
Of barometer TO your following of
friends and. il YOU win. it win he the
result Of the efforts OF yourself and
friends,
The Press has the saudable ambi-
iion 20 improve right along and 90
regularly to every home in its wide
eifcaiateiH tlifovgh0Ht the country.
TO stand for n promote those
things which will be for the good Of
the community and 10 yield as great
influence possible. for the upbuild-
ing of the surrounding ountry we
are justly proud Of. We win give
the following bonuses from now un-
tl the next count on July 3Ist:Ten
dollars in gold to the contestant hav-
ing the largest number Of votes on
July 31st. and five dollars in gold to
che next largest number Of votes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16
CANADA ENCURsi0S
August 4tli.

Via Oregon Short Line 'e ,a,u
round trip rates from Utah anu Mar
points to Cardston. D~ethDriuss and
rath. Raymond. Spring coulss n
Stirling. See o. S. L. as' nay,st
particulars or write d. r. Tsp.
general passenger agent, %" ,.s
City. Utah. Make early reser ras,
Excursion train will leave -.tssl
City 2:O5 p. m, August 4'n'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

Mark Bates, editor of the Parma Herald, who has
stood almost alone in the ranks of Democratic newspaper
men in Idaho during the past dozen years, has announced
that the Democratic platform and the convention that
made it, is too big a pill for him to swallow. He will quit
the newspaper game and the political game. He is going
fishing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

The first issue of the Power County News, published
in this city, has reached our exchange table. 1t ranks
c~reditably with the newspapers of the state and II the
present standard is maintained, will undoubtedly become
a factor in the u~pbuilding and development of the town
and county. Whether the standard is maintained or not
will depend very largely upon the people.
AS usual taxation is the dominant factor in all poll
.tical talk at this time, and, as usual, some glowing promis-
es are being made. 1t might be that the voters will begin
to size up the qualifications of men to fulfill promises,
Turn the rascals out" has, by long usage, been worn
to a fragile. 1t will be necessary to present something
more substantial in the line of an argument before the
voters will take much stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
PLAN TO APPLY CENSORSHIP
 TO ALL CABLE OFFICES
To Prevent Transmission of Military
 and Naval Information.

Washington, Aug. 13-President Will son and Secretary Bryan today dis eussed a plan to apply at all cable of fees in the United States the same censorship which recently had been placed on wireless stations, to pre- vent neutral territory from being used as base for the transmission of mili- tary or naval information to the bel ligerent countries of Europe.
 At the conclusion of the conference it became known that the president and MT. Bryan were virtually agreed that an impartial enforcement of neu- trality would require censoring of cables as we'll as wireless. A new phase was called to their attention, however, which has delayed final de- cision until tonnorrow's cabinet meet ing. This is the comparative ease with which Great Britain could evade the censorship at cable offices in the United States having all her messages sent by telephone, telegraph, mail or messages over the Canadian border for transmission though the Canadian cables at Halifax, MS
 Although the German government has protested against the unrestrict- ed use of the cable by England iron, the United States while German-owned wireless companies and other stations are unable to send code messages, the elimination of all forms of censorship in the United States on either cable or wireless is said to be the wish ot the German government as well as commercial companies concerted. The Geman charge daffaires is ex- peeted here tomorrow and after the cabinet meeting 1t is believed he will be formally advised of the decision ot the Washington administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
PEAcENPAcT HAS BEEN
 SIGNED IN MEXICO
Document Forms Basis Under Which Constitutionalists Assume Control.

Mexico City. Aug. 13.-Late this af- ternoon a formal peace pact between the constitutionalist army and the fed eral government was signed by Gen eral Obregon, representing the consti- tionalists. and Eduardo Iturbide. gov ernor of the federal district. The. doc ument forms the basis under which the constitutionalists will enter the cap ital. It sets forth in general terms guarantees of the life and property of citizens of the capital and promises an absolutely peaceful occupation. The pact was drawn up at the request of the state deparment at Washington. which informed the Brazilian legation here than this was absolutely neces- sary. General Carranza, chief of the constitutioualists. combatted the idea of signing any document, saying un- conditional surrender was the right of his conquering army. After an all day debate over the question, however, a compromise was effected under which General Obregon signed for the con- stitutionalists.
 The federal forces are still occupy ing Cuautitlam. Tonight General Ve- lasco, the former minister of war. who is at their head, issued a proclama- tion to the nation saying the army would be dissolved. Patriotic duty he said, made this action necessary as further fighting undoubtedly would bring on American intervention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
NORWICH TOWN
Scotland Road Folk and Their Friends Have Days Enoyment at Drawbridge Four-Lessed Pigeon - Vacation Items 7s --H

About fifty from the Scotland road and vicinity were at the Drawbridge Wednesday for the neighborhood pie nic, nearly all diving down and back. Boating. fishing and grabbing were en- oyed. The Social club served at noon a fine lunch of sandwiches, pickles. cof fee, cake, fruit and ice cream
 In the afternoon all joined heartily in the games and contests. The boys
 potato race was won by Raymond Geer, prize, boys scout belt. Girls potato race, Edith Bushnell, sspangled fan. Boys three-legged race, Ernest Hazard. tie clasp, Frank Santo. neck tie. Girls three legged race Florence
 Thatcher, picture. Bessie Bushnell. pin try. Fat woman's race. Mrs. Clark
 leather pocketbook- Hobble race, Miss Thatcher. Threading the Needle, Mrs William Wilcox, Japanese box. Egg-in- the-spoon Walter Grant, cuff links and pin. Fifty yard dash, Raymond Geer harmonica. One hundred yard dash William Santo, book.
 The party returned home at five O. clock after one of the most enoyablt | outings of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
WONDERFUL TENNIS FOR DAVIS CUP
Brookes Mclaughlin Match in Worlds Championship Series Was Phenomenal American Won First Set After and Hour and Twenty Minutes of Tense PIay-other Sets Easy-Wilams Lost.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Tae opening matches in the contest be- tween the United States and Austral- asia for the possession of the Davis cup emblematic of the worlds lawn tennis championship, played here this afternoon, ended in one victory and one defeat for each nation.
 Anthony F. Wilding of the challeng- ing team defeated R. Norris Williams. one of the American defenders, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. 6-2. Not dis turbed by the defeat of his teammate, Maurice E. Mclaughlin evened the days score by defeating Norman l.. Brookes. captain of the sAustralasian quartette, and considered the world s master at tennis. in three stirring matches by scores of 17-15, 6-3, 6-3 :.
 As a result, the ultimate winner Of the trophy and championship cannot be decided before Saturday.
 The Brookes s-NIcLoughlin match marked a history making epoch In the court sport and thrilled the l3.000 spectators to a point seldom reached in racquet battles.
 First Set Took 30 Minutes.
 For one hour and 20, minutes these two masters of the game battled through the first set under a brolling sun before Brookes was forced to ac- knowledge that at last he had met his superior in skill and endurance. The score, 17-15, set a new worlds record for cup tennis, suppfantfng the 16-14 match played between Wilding and Lowe of the Australasian and English teams, respectively, of Boston last week.
 Won on Service for 30 Games. The play during this opening en- counter of the match was so perfect and spectacular that the thousands of spectators were in a sustained state of excitement and enthusiasm from the | opening service until McLough1in,s final smash proclaimed him. the win ner. The stroke, execution and skill | in placement and change of pace WAS so evenly apportioned that at times l the racquet masters appeared to play l like machines rather than human be- | ings with a worlds reputation at stake The advantage of service was the l edge that gave each the lead in turn and for 03 games each won on service | It was not until the score stood 15-15 | that Mclaughlin broke through the l tieing Brookes and, winning on his oD- l ponent's service, easily took the nex! l game and the set.
 l American Had More in Reserve. | Having once established his mastery l over Brookes, the American champion l ran out the next two sets and matcE with a promptness that showed thai Brookes' best was no longer superior to McLoughlin's game. That physica endurance played prompt part il this match was apparent to all. While Brookes was fresh he held his oWr
 against the American, despite the fac
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

that McLoughlin had the advantage of il years from the standpoint Of youth. The auburn haired Californian always appeared to have a trifie in re- serve, however, twice winning his ser vice games after love-forty had been called against him.
 Smoother Game Than Last Year.
 The victor showed far smoother and more finished game than his play of 1913, having greatly improved his hackhand and curbed his impetuous strokes and rushes. As a result he outplaced and outaced Brookes, while only a point or two separated the play CTS in outs. nets and double faults. After the terrific first set Brookes be- came leg weary and while he lost none of his racquet skill he could not fol- low the pace set by Mclaughlin, and except for a desperate and final rally in the third set was always facing a superior player, being outspeeded and outgeneraled in majority of the games.
 Williams Showing Was Disappointing. Williams showing against Wilding was as disappointing from an Ameri- can standpoint as McLoughln's victory over Brookes was elating. The Phila- delphian opened with a binding as- sortment of cross-courts and line scorching shots that had his opponent completely bewildered during the first three games Williams, however, fall- ed to hold the pace he had set for his play, and Wilding by steadiness in the back court soon had Williams back to the cratic game for which he is noted. Melted returns, outs and double ser vice faults far outnumbered his few brilliant streaks and. as Stanley Doust 1 one<of the Australasian reserve players remarked. williams proceeded to beat | himself.''
 1 Doubles Match Today. The doubles match will be played at | 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with Wilding and Brookes representing the l challenging nation and Mclaughlin
 paired probably with his regular part l ner, T. c. Bundy, playing for the l United States. The Americans mus | win this match or take both singles on Saturday in order to retain the cup
 since the conditions call for the best l three out of five matches.
 l The point score of the Brookes -Mc- | Loughlin match:
 .Brookes-4 14, o,4 0. 14, 3 0 I414, 2 6 3, 4 i 4, 4 3, $ 4, 1 4 3-98-15.
 | McLoughlin-o 2. 2 4,s41, 8 3 f
 i Az, 4 5, 2 2, 2 5, i ?, 4 6 5-111-17. l Brookes-5 4,14O. 4 3 0. 22-s. | NIcLoughlin-3 6, 4, 5 4, 32-6
 Third set
 BToo,kes-o A, 414, 34 0, 24-3. | McLoughlin-4 6 1, 1 ?, 4, 33--6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
DENIES CONDITIONS IN
 LOGGING CAMPS ARE BAD
Hot Exchange at Session of Federal
 Industrial Relations Commission.

Seattle, Washn., Aug. 13.-Sharp ex- changes between Commissioner Gar retson and Paul Page, a Buckley, Washn., lumber dealer marked today's session of the federal industrial rela- tions commission. Mir. Page frequent ly criticised the commissions ques- tions, characterizing one as ''bunc" and declaring that MT. Garretson was talking through his hat"
 Mir. Page sought to refute testimony given yesterday that working condi- tions in logging camps were bad. He insisted that men were well fed and housed and paid as literally as the business would admit.
 The commissioners and MT. Page clashed over he hospital system in vogue, in all lumber camps of the state Regular employees are charged one dol lar a month for hospital treatment If man works four days or less he is charged 25 cents. MT. Garretson insisted this rate was too high and MT. Page took the opposite view.
 The witness declared the lumber business was ''very bad" owing to over-production, keen competition. high freight rates and taxes and lack of or ganfzation among employers. Stricter immigration laws would help solve the problem of the unemployed, he as- serted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
NORTH ATLANTIC SAFE
 FOR BRITISH SHIPPING
Not Hostile Ship of the West In- dies Now-AlI Have Been lnterned.

Halifax, N. S.. Aug. 13.-The infor- nation given out here on the arrival of the cruiser Suffolk today was to the effect that in the past ten days the fourth cruiser squadron has made the North Atlantic absolutely safe for British shipping. Not a hostile ship is off the West Indies now, she report ed, and such as are now in waters farther south. it was assumed, are encountering difficulties in keeping the sea and procuring supplies, owing to their entire absence of coaling sta- lions. The British officers believed that it would be only a short time be- fore the Karlsruhe and the Dresden were sunk, captured or interned.
 A. big fleet of British cruisers is now on the way to Halifax, to assist in guarding the trade routes. They are mainly ships of the Drake class of about 15,0o0 tons displacement mounting a main battery of 8 guns with heavy secondary battery oi six inch guns. The first of these ships the Goodhope. will be at Halifax to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
EASTERN AssocIArioN STANDING
AMERicAn LEAauF srAnp,aa.
senno Made Homer With Three On

Bridgeport, Aug. 13-Senno's home run in the seventh with the bases full gave todays game JIG b full gave Bridgeport today's.- game with New London The visitors went out in order in the first five innings but touched up Tuckey rather freely toward the latter end Sof the game. Manager Boultes was put out of the game by Umpire Keenan for object ing to a close decision. Score:
 R H E Bridgeport O00go o o 4 0 x-4 0 New London 0 o O O 0 o 0 I 0-1 6 Greenwen and Hildebrand; Tuckey and Crook