davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
villa CHECKED At n.
TORRE0N; HIS Loss n
REPORTED At 2,0QD
WILL Will ATTEMPT TO
SETTLE STRIKE AT
GOULD COPPER WORKS

j. :: - = + = = j. = !: : :: !: : Z
= Depew, N. y, March 90
j. Efforts to effect settlement
:: Of the strike at the Gould (
+ Coupler works, will be resum- I
/: tomorrow through the state :
!: board of mediation and afbi- :
= tration. Aside from firing a :
:. feW@ shcts there were no seri- I
!: cnss disturbances tooay. :
= !: x - = : + = :. = I: : !. : =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
ULSTER SITUATION
KEEPS THE HOUSE OF J.
COMMONS TURBULENT
SOUTH DAKOTA MEN
FIRST TO REPORT !.
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE

= + q + e = + = + + + + : + = {
+ Washington, D. c., March :
: 25.-The first reports Of cam I
= paign expenses in senatorial I
: primaries under the. new dir {
: ect.elections amendment, was {
+ made public. Crawford OF 4
Z South Dakota reported spend. {
= ing 1906, while Burke's list I
E tCtelled over $4,000 {
q = = = = = + = = = = + : {. > Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
: : = = : = = e = 4, :
BEL0EN RESIGNS.

Shields, n. D.. March 25.-
r. D. Belden has rendered his
} resignation as postmaster of,
Shields to take effect as soon
as his successor can be nam
} ed Mr.. Belden recently retir-
> ed from the general mercantile
business here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
. !: :. :. :. = + I: : :. :: :. !
THE WEATHER. :

) North DaEota-Fair today
; and Friday. ", ....
! South Dakota-Fair. and
; colder today riday fair.
: Nlinnesota-SnOw flurries
) today, colder east and south
; portions; Friday fair.
**.:*::* : = > = + : ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
Claimed He fen Tito !
When 0e llplOI'icl
The Slbufb5
Meagre Reports aiVell /! !! = |, |! !! ~ J
) ever That villa Exet Gle
200 fedefaIs I.
While i the Fighting Similar
tinues All Foreigners Aie:: ! J:
Yet Safe

Mexico City. March 25.-The war
department makes the claim that the
rebels under Villa were routed 1t
Torreon with great slaughter early
today. Eight hundred men & under
General Joaquin Mas and Oea61tl
Javier DeMoure, 1t was annosmcSd,
arrived opportunely from iSaltillo, In
time to add greatly to the federal vie.
tory. ga FL. III.
The rebels are said to be re&reSttak
northward with federals pouldak
them in the rear. 1t is admitted stAfR
Villas men entered Lerdo, q $6uburb
Of 'Torreon, but it IS, explained thi3
ruse on the part Of General Velssco,
was to ambush them. i u 3:.;; "a.
AS soon as they2were we'll into tbaA
territory the federal artillery ShSllS6
them out, with the cavalry. ,chgfIine
as the rebels started to tettUAt. III
Mas and DeMqure report(d they
made the distance between tsipetko
and Torreon in So armofeds autolnp
biles, the railroad being cut. ,..7 3.as4 n
The rebel losses 6f idead iiISie
wounded Is report editor s,6O0 4
- "a.
N. Fore!snars Are d ssfs. y. \. M is,s
El Paso;. Texas. March 81. .-An; ~
thcritative telegram was 7rseStN1l
stating all foreigners In the b16I4
zone at Torreon are safe. jsttrs
200 Federais ExScutsd.. I Y, y sssS;t'S Fl
Rebel officials at Juarex,. as, ven ~
refugees here, place more relianes 81
dispatches from legitimate 4corfk
spondents at the front than on. -.
called official dispatches. one. co.'s
respondent wired today: villa sait
the wires will be open when h ~
reaches Torreon." In the course ;f
the day no other press dispktc4eS
were received, but this one plainly
carried the inference that the N1ttaak
on Torreoa had only begun. Unn6G.
firmed rumors had 1T that Vila ~.
cuted 200 federal prisoners, ana Id
one assault IS federals were kflted
and 200 were wounded. .
Rebels Checked at outset
FL Paso, Texas, March 25.-Meaxfe
advices from. the front today; were
mixed in character but one conein.
sion was drawn, the rebels, met. II
Torreon and Gomez Palacio, an IN
emy in .nowise inferior, and that their
attack had been checked at the out.
set OF the battle proper. : .;..
insurgents Still Fighting.
Chihuahua, Mex, March 25.-No of.
ficial advices from the south have
been received here the past "a hours
at a late hour. The latest is thit
the insurgents are still fighting out.
side Comes. .Palacio. The absence OF
is NOT aYnlainad '!t3t.llE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
Rebels Checked At out.at.
insurgents Still Fjahtlna.

Chihuahua, Mex, March 25.-No of.
ficial advices from the south have
been received here the past 2l hours
at late hour. The latest is thtt
the insurgents are still AghtinE out,
side Comes. Palacio. The absence OF
messages is not explained. '5a'5is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
The way Of Prccrcss.

A dog barking at a passing automo-
bile is generally supposed to be as tell
ing q symbol of futile objection to the
march Of progress as could we'll be
imagined. In almost the same category,
however, belongs the strike Of the
stevedores in New Orleans against the
introduction of the electric truck to
transport freight between vessels and
warehouses. The wonder is that this
Improvement has been so long delayed
instead of only now appearing land
then as source of new labor diff
Guilty. One cannot have much sym
patty for opposition in this particular
instance. The motor vehicle in all of
its forms has come to stay, and the
rest Of the world has been rather rap
Idly adjusting itself to the new condi-
ton. ngineering Record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

vice on the subject of gs 49,. III
her marriage, or she would have been saved
much misery and modification. It Is said that
when Nelly Custis announced her engagement the
general said: Question yourself. Is he a man
OF sense? For be assured sensible woman can
never be happy with fool" James Monroe was
no fool. but the end of this romantic courtship
is another story.
It is more than probable that steady supply
of food and clothing reached the camp from MANY
Of the nearby places for 1t is certain that Carlisle
had a number of women, headed by Mrs. John
Armstrong, who employed every leisure moment
knitting stockings or scraping lint for the, sol
diers. This lady was born in Ireland and Ind
married an Irishman. but was devoted to her
adopted country and countrymen. There were
other Pennsylvania women who sacrificed time
and comfort for the brave defenders Mrs John
Bull was approached by, Lord Howe. who tried to
bride her to induce her husband to join the Eng
lish army and desert his command as colonel Of
the First Pennsylvania, but she proudly refused
Her descendants doubtless would be proud to
read the unpublished history preserved by the
writer.
Z, Mrs Mifdin (Sarah Morris) sent stockings OF
her own making to be distributed among the SOL
diers writing: I'm This way do throw in my
mite to the public good. know this--that as
free can die but once, but as slave shall
not be worthy Of life. and have the pleasure to
assure you that these are the sentiments Of
my sister Americans" Those women who could
do SO visited the camp and Mrs. Andrew Porter
elizabeth Parker) rode there on horseback, to
see her husband who had boosted proudly that
he never wore a garment not made by his wife.
A story is told OF him that at dinner at Valley
Forge General Knox said to him: Porter. how
does it happen that you look SO genteel while
the rest OF US are in rags. although you receive
no better pay than we?@ To this Captain Porter
replied: my wife took this coat apart and
turned 1t inside out SO you see it now as good
as new" and then went to relate how she
had visited him but had lost her way. when she
met gentleman out Of uniform. Of whom she
asked directions. The officer frightened the girths
of her saddle and admired her horse, which, Mrs.
Porter proudly declared. was home bred. Then
walking beside the rider, the person conducted
the lady to her husbands quarters, raised his hat
and strolled away.
After warm welcome. Captain Porter said
sWeTl, my lady, you came into camp highly es-
corted by the commanderin-chief"
Lady Kitty had a love affair of her own on
hand during the dark days at Valley Forge. which
eliminated in 1899 by her marriage to Col. Will
liam Duer, when General Washington gave the
bride away for he felt that no honor was too
great to be lavished on the heroine of Valley
Forge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
HAD THE PICTURES MEANING
Spectators at Least Formed Sumo idea
What Famous Painting Rep
resented.

Two men stood before painting in
q store the other day gazing wonder
ingly at q picture Of an equestrian
statue of General Lafayette. The IA
NOUS F'renchman was represented on
q prancing steed. Oyer his arm he
carried robe. At his feet stood an
allegorical figure Of Victory extend
ing sword toward him as mark
OF homage. Z wonder what that pic
ture means? re- said one of the men. Il
don't know" replied the other, Il
was just trying to make out what sea-
son Of the year it was when a woman
could go around With SO little clothing
while q man was dressed up in a
heavy suit like that "Oh. see what
It Is now" cried the first one. you
see the soldier stole the woman's
cloak and when he took it from her
he dropped his. sword and now the
woman Is trying to trade him back
the sword for her clothes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
Retroaression.

4 only ask you to care for me a
little"
Il do. Every day care for you less
and less"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
WHY Nora

Mrs F1attez-I see that 81 women are employed
as railway brakemen and 10 as baggagemen In
the United States
Mr. Flatte-WelI, see no reason why women
shouldn't brake and smash things as well as men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
For aoae Ruos.

It is q good plan to remember this
about roses and rose bugs; that water
at heat OF 122 degrees will kill the
rose bugs without In any way hurting
the roses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
THE CAUSE.

Il looked at the man and saw his face grow
darker and darker
What was the matter with him?"
HE was blacking up for q minstrel show
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
of course.

Hez How is Farmer Cawntosse
getting alcng planting his wheat?
Silas oh, Just SOW SOW.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

have been written land
ing the courage Of endurance Of
the American army that braved
the winter Of 1777-7S at Valley
Forge. Monuments have been
erected to the memory Of men
and ofacers. The site Of the
camp has been reserved By the
state Of Pennsylvania, and con-
verted into memorial park. but
the women who shared the dan
gers and suffering with them, who
nobly nursed the sick, fed the
starving and clothed the naked,
are left unrecognized. There ara
M nT4hlic records OF them. even
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

A small boy never wants to use the
hose on the front sidewalk until he.
sees lot of people passing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

scraped lint at the fire
side. and the head of
the house superintend-
ed the food department
and the rations to be
doled out every morn
ing. The labor OF NAL
vina, the old turbaned
black cook. were dou-
bled. She was not only
called upon to provide
delicate repasts for Lee
Marquis de Lafayette
and Major James Mon
roe, Generals Knox and
Greene, with many 9TH
er distinguished Wis
itors, who crowded
around Lady Strings
hospitable table. but q
huge soup kettle was
hung over the logs In
an improyised kitchen,
and from the day it was
started until the camp
was broken, great pals
Of nourishing soup
were freely given to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
STATE INSTRUCTIONS IN NEED.

State Commissioner of Charities Byers tells a
admitted by every person who is familiar with
the affairs New Jersey State institutions when he
gays that the State is not fulfilling it's duty to its In
stitutonal wards Mr. Byers estimates that to provide
facilities ABSOLUTELY needed institutions the
State should expend than million dollars in
dependent of the current expenses.
Mr. Byers goes into detail. He demonstrates the
needs that must be supplied and he makes we'll
Judged recommendations to the of the Grim
inal and eeble-mnded. The report of the State
missioner important to the State that 1t should
be attentiyey studied by every member of the Legs-
!, Ii lhstHEe, before the session opens.
after the Legislature shuts it's to
~ 3 nifest defects in the States institutional system
tina tetng the appropriations This done in
honor the boast made that there were large
in the State treasury. No matter how strongly
rese necessities of institutions urged the est-
coates down II FOR this reason that in
tiutiona officers incurred debts and above their
Appropriations be paid out of the supplemental ap
propriations the next year
The money badly needed FOR the care of the
States wards has been expended and invested In
other directions. Common economies in State
administration would provide enough money each
pay for all that the State institutions require
for their proper maintenance It is sad commentary
upon State when it's institutional affairs shown
In the light of Commissioner Byerss report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
VOL. LXXXIII.-N0. 800
THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 81. 1sl
A MODERATE TONE IN ENGLAND.

The tone of the British press regarding the Amer
lean note to Great Britain in reference to the deen-
lion OF American merchant ships at is singularly
dispasslonate, except in single case of news-
paper that has always been anti-American The fact
Is recognized that the United States was
aot unfriendly its protest and that there good
ground for an amicable understanding 10 remove
causes for complaint
As the situation is Great Britain, France and
Russia, having command of the sea, enabled to
get all their munitions of war, we'll as their food
supplies from this country. That privilege is given
to them, not by favor, but by international usage
They exclude all supplies, except cotton, from the
other belligerents.
This right or privilege can be abused, as it has
been abused to the serious detriment of the neutral
nation in its legitimate commerce Possessing an
advantage great in their supplies from abroad the
allied powers should be content with It's proper
and avoid acts TO infame neutral nations The
United States has been scrupulously careful to pre-
its neutrality and do justice to all belligerents
but il would be poor government indeed that should
acquiesce in the destruction of its commerce by
. beigerent a means of crppling its adversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
PROFESSOR WIENER RETAINED.

| Professor Wiener principal of the Central High
school, has much opposition since he took
charge of the school Being of original ideas
and of progressive bent of mind public education
Mr. Wiener incurred the displeasure of those who
Indifferent to progress and do not like innovation.
Since his installation principal of the Central
High School Mr. Wiener has proved his capacity for
his important duties and therefore the action of the
Board of Education teachers committee in recon-
mending that Mr. Wiener's appointment be made per-
manent is commendable
II there are reasons why he should not be retained
principal of the school they should be reduced to
formal charges before the educational board and not
limited at through methods of the speak-easy type"
There may be denials and explanations and qualifcs
tons by the opponents of Professor Wiener, but 1t
will be a very difficult matter to convince thinking
public that race prejudice does not underlie the
tacks upon this particular school principal; that he
Is assailed because he is Jew.
Race and religious prejudice should not be per-
mtted to enter great public school system, and
when a suspicion gains root in the public mind that
commissioners Influenced by un-American feel
ing, what not be expected Of school teachers Of
all grades and employees of school board? They
encouraged, yes, egged on, to the exercise of
unfairness and favortsm II they should be the In
herent possessors of biased minds.
Partisan politics in the public school system is
deporsbe and demoralizing; and religious
prejudice cannot be too strongly condemned The
words that could adequately express this condemna-
ton are not permissible in self-respectng news
papers
Imagine the ennobling scheme of going surrep
ttiousy subordinate teachers, to their homes,
and obtaining from them testimony stories hurtful
their superiors! How elevatng these tactics how
uplifting to discipline! Is further comment crti-
cism necessary?
Intermediates of biased tendencies and outsiders
trad 10 hriu nbo lxiu
harm to school system and injustice to deserving
individuals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
MUNICIPAL PLANS NOT METROPOLITAN.

There is practical common sense IN the plan sub
mitted to the Interurban Conference by City En-
gneer sherrerd yesterday to netropotaniSe" cities
of the State in their public improvements by having
them cooperate with other municipal units in their
immediate vicinity.
In street, sewer and other similar improvements
the interests of adjoining municipalities correlated
cty's streets should join with the streets
of its neghbors Sewers should be built with the idea
of ultimate connection.
Cities grow and trespass neighboring territory
and in time this territory is annexed and becomes
part of the city If the city development ignores
future annexation there is great expense in the making
of necessary changes
There has never been any cooperation by munich
! al neighbors in New Jersey in their development
One municipality improves without any reference to
another. The city boundary is dead line 1t is in
the line OF pubic progress to get rid of this selfish
and uneconomical idea by the adoption OF plan
of giving a metropolitan scope TO municipal enter
prises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
MUNICIPAL LIABILITY FOR TYPHOID.

The statement by Statistcian Hoffman, of the
Prudential Insurance Company, at the session Of
scientists in Philadelphia that the municipality in
which typhoid was developed should be indicted was
probably not read by Superior Court Judge Burpee,
OF Connecticut.
The city of Stamford sued by a citizen for
$4,000 damages because flies bred in a neglected
dump near his house infected him with typhoid fever.
The Judge, ignoring the fact that the for the
origin of the flies preventahle by the municipality,
verdict against the plaintiff Said the Judge:
1--WE only surnise that his typhoid fever was
caused by the fly nuisance. There is not sufficient
evidence show that the enjoyment of his place OF
abode impaired in any degree by the fault of the
defendant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
A WARNING TO THE DEMOCRACY.

That the passage of the immigration bill with a
lteracy clause would the lifelong policy OF
the nation and assure the defeat of the Democratic
party at the polls in 1915 is the solemn warning ut
tered to his fellow Democrats by Senator O'Gorman,
OF New York. When remember that President
Lincolns mother could not read, and that President
Johnsons wife taught him his alphabet the absurdity
OF such for American citizenship is apparent
The peasant immigrant who cannot read or write
is not the undesirable 1t is the educated half
educated anarchist from the European cities that
have reason to dread. American industries need the
very class of immigration that would be shut out by
such measure. The vote In the Senate this ques-
ton may be fraught with grave consequences
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
THE sHEARN JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.

shearn to the Supreme Court bench in New York
county has not pleased certain sentiment in New
York although 1t is admitted that in ability and legal
attanments Mr. Shearn stands among the foremost
members OF the New York bar In his professional
capacity he has been adviser ct Mr.. Hearst and
citizen he was identified with the Independence
League in politics and the leagues csndi-
date for governor.
1t Is only because of these professional and poti
cal activities that the appointment Of Mr. shearn
has been criticised, for his character lawyer and
citizen stands unchallenged Mr. shearn is to serve
only year unless nominated and elected fall
and It is fair to that his record the bench next
will be OF character to justify his election
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Paris She wes celebrated for her re
markable beauty.
Anna Gurney. who was born New
Years eve, 1795, is an interesting
example Of perseverance and eli
deavor under very adverse circun
stances. When she was ten montis
old she suffered from malady
which left her all her life paralized
SO that she could never go about
without being carried.
Possessing remarkably active
mind, Anna Gurney was not dauntsd
by her physical defects. She studied
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and, after
mastering these, she took up Anglo
Saxon, in the study of which she
earned a lasting reputation. From
her couch she made several very re-
markable translations of original
Anglo-Saxon documents which had
never been put into English before
Later In life she mastered Danish,
Russian and Swedish, and made
many translations In these Ian
guages.
Her greatest interest outside the
study of languages was the cause of
emancipation, and she did a great
deal through letters and writing to
bring about the emancipation Of
slaves in the British colonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED WOMEN
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.
DECEMBER 81
Miolan carvalIio, Caroline Wilson
Copyrighted 1914.

Mioian Carvailio. whose real name
was Caroline Felix, was a famous
French vocalist, who was born on
New Years eve, 1920 She made
great reputation in Paris az an opera
singer Of brilliance and great dra-
matte powers.
Mrs Caroline Wilson, whose birth
day was New Years eve, 1857, was
the ninth daughter Of an English
farmer. She was given a fairly good
education at home, and at seventeen
she was sent TO London to complete
her education. and from there she
went to live with an attorneys family
near that city for the sake of being
introduced into London society.
For a few years Caroline was en-
crossed with society and pleasure,
but she soon developed a very highly
religious nature, and began writing
on educational and religious subjects.
She gained celebrity as a hymn
writer, her two best hymns being
Christ Our Example" and "Often
the Clouds OF Deepest Woe" 1t was
not till she was forty-four that Mrs.
Wilson was married, and with her
husband she lived many years Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
South American Trade Service for Manufacturers

In order to determine how Newark and Northern
New Jersey
cheaper than at present Mr. Gardner will make extended tour of
investigation through South
ing some time In July August sufficient time permit
Of following
Southern continent.
such manufacturers
STAR MI Gardner VIII seek for them specific information egardng
a
fled at once SO that r Gardner therefor before he
this
possibilities will
without obligation
Of the results OF Mr. Gadners will time
In
terunined the the
the
1t gladly places this their disposal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
News of the Labor World

In his annual report to the Ma
tional Grange Of the Patrons of In
dustry, National Master Oliver Will
son urged the use of convict labor for
road building saying 1t had besn
found satisfactory in the States
where 1t has been tried.
"Ten thousand union men and
women for Birmingham" lie the
slogan of the labor forward" COM
mittee that is now arousirg interest
among the ORGANIZED worhcrs Of
Birmingham, Ala.
The health Commissioner OK Mil
waukae is planning to establish free
dispenssriss and clinics in school
buildings ct regular hours. not only
for service 10 the children, but to the
general public.
II Is estimated by the Railway
News that nearly $4,000 men on the