davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

men 81 tEageH bic unberbisutt Gre aes
Hiebt. bat cine is9r bspsgts g~asangns
belt
.@srlsumbung!"
!. . tirt itbr ltbbdFts 8sgtRpdrt "
.9srlumbuugi!-
uno mas nun ibrs Submit an-
Ibstrifft
.@srltumbungm! Iir isben uns nix
mebr pisbtr!"
Sn pahGfnuie,r Iutb itir5te tr bin.
aus. bic ibm absr bod nod 70 pisl Be-
lFnnung lieb. msiRsn Goenoe (9rtiFsrn)
bis auF bic gltias 80 ItsreH. "a tr &C.
lihporen batit, mid ME msbr isbsn 81
molten, tam a Hutlrlid am nGafsn Tags
lpieber.
.mtnid! gtliebtu altsr!" llnb el
Itiirsts mir in bic arms. .9srsib Qlss,
mas i'd Dir bon Sonia eefnet babe! Gil
bat @bfhieb BON mir ssnOmmen hiel
tn bisftm Bries abI9isb fir INNER
life bat %srianRt. bab He sinsm goHB uni
gar nHpirbissn erirauts, tie bat fd
Iosesfast BON ibm. Sn sinsm siulamtr
IGrosuuintsI, Fsrus Der DsIt, NTH Re ibrr
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init mari sr mir siusu singsIArttbsner
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liit fonnsntlar. bisfss cine Wal gsfsbIt.
ih perssibe ibr. i'd t~slsgrapbiTt ibr, BAT
lido Tie mprgtu frib srports. qital Qiss.
IlHo 9u pirit aHbtrs iiber ie bsHgsnl'
Das nun gt6ab. esbort DOhl nit a.
Iom UlsrtDiirbisFtsR mas i'd i srlebt
babe, Wurbe Elm saH5 Defenders finbissl
IeramattI6er Qutor nit alien syOentliner
I~auuitsriffsa bic oanbIuHs bis su bisftu
puufts gefdArt babsn uno bic Gtsne banr
10 fonitruirtn. pie fs f9 bu9itdblid
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iammte pubiitum BEN BsrFaHer aud
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gar anmo9li6s 3uFdlieieiteu" ~pOrpsrfen
Bureseorff bate mir ulfe auf bel
lSdrstbiii6 ben Brief Der .i96uen SIN
BERN" gsporfsn. ben i'd NIT fsintr gr
laubHis 3u lsIen begaAn, fpdbrsnb Ct bal
l3immer burdmaB, an ben 8ouftru from
melte Rnb IA dbnlihen siniragIi@sn 8s
li4dftisua9su biugab, Damn fslts CT I'D
brsitbeinis un6 nit triumpbirsHbsm Cd
heln Dor mid bin. als Oh CT iagen polte
gla, msin aisbsr, btf Dn isst bon ihrs
tiefeR Rsus ibsrssusi9 6e2"
SIN 3immr bsrrf9tt eins tisGs @tins
Ddbreub bsrsn i'd ben bier Gsitsu IaHeei
grisf Der hibsnben Maebalens fublrte
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lp1rtIid: so bdbt esfebEi. Id brdh Ti
bic areue; ober bds TdtD0re ID Dir
aurt. e mat Ods sin5igs WidI, buB id il
lsiner min Islblt pOaiS unFaBbdrst Ger
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

gems unb Sipntsoerntrruue 8eintr uHs
tptrib mar. Sd biiBe bart gtuue. qtb'
.ipobG mir molten uns db urb ~ Ihreis
ben, bamit ptr uns Hitt CANA aus ben
Qassn otrIitrsH. Sd rerbs Deins Gtn'
Ibien Itets nit BEN grobttn JniereFs bsrs
.foIgen. Wals flsibig uub Du pirit auts,
mas i'd Dir 3u 2tiDe that, osreeHen. 9u
.pirI Did i'm ai6ts baosn, ndbrsnO id
lin 1untslbet srtriute. Sd babe DID
anfdsli9 ssIi,bt. 2eb' Dobt! 9eins
IGenin."
us i6 bic aefiuu btefss f4r.dlih
%riibrsnbsn, Fur6tbor srsrsif,nbsn 8ritfss
.Ib.tubist bate, Earrts Id sine DsiIs Dor
mid bin unb frdgts bdnn. in ft!tidms
gsbantsn nod CANA nsrIponusu:
mann Nuf 9u bieim Brief bstoms
mtn7@
Dor stDsi Stunbsnl'
.DoS lit ni9t m0sli9,' ertpibsrts if)
llanslam unb nahbentIid.
~giat mHei97" mas iOI bsun bag
bsibtu7"
Sd ID femme biI,n Brief"
.asuuf bitT,n 9risfl SO CLAUDE, De.
ir, Du biTt Dsrriidt e.DorosRl@
.8as iuuml Sd bab, bisfen arief
lI6on sinmol stltien 10 Fam Dir
Iitbt i'm Mugtnblid nidt iugeH: mol absr
Ifti DsrFnert, baB th ben Dortlaut bitisr
sei6is, DtnisItsns ben sr5Bin sbdl,
I%tenue!"
g,ins Ruhs brudts i'm gang onbsr
dafung.
nit Dir it ia gar niht gu rtbsn, .
poltstte er, stptHn Du Dir NAL mas in
ben aopf Fsstt, bann 81.
Wd6rsnb sr meter iprdh nunb mid nit
9otpirfsn ttaiiirte, lam uno fam ID
Dor MID bin unb ftarIts, nit BEN GrkF
ber isuihsu @enta in ben 9dnben, ouI
Ibsn 5AreibtiIh uHb auf bag mir iuE ges
gsniibsrftebenbs gii9errsSaI, unb ploblit
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fen Aeibe Fsbknben BUD, an bas ih fell
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IT'D meib beuts nod niht, mas mir In iez
mem augsnblid bur1 ben Siun flos I
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Dad. bic glditsr floeeH Dor errseung in
msineR odnbsH, unb plosIhA jtrsdts Id
auri 9urssborif bas Bud sniesesA:
.Miuh Oh ben Brief ben 6u Dor
spst StunOsn srbaItsH bul, bier bsrtita
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Gr jtierts auf bic Geiter.
.aiss!- risi Id ipm ~. vIaui nnb
beutIid."
CT las.
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9rsue, aber bds I6tp0rs Id Dir, aIfrsb,
20 mar bas sinsiss wluI, Sdb i'd in sineg
mir lelbfi bClig u~nfabbarsn 6srsena UNI
Stnnssperpirrung DeiutG uniperlh mar.
ln bisfm auesnbEid srgriff i1 Uror
Gentos Brief unb Ins slsIdgesiIg NIT ion
lin pra6tDOl Gbeet6nism Dnstt:
J so bibs bart esnus. 2eH pohl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

punbtt unb Itir3te 3ultbi anf bG sntlg'
rieeu Gros nit sinsm preubiIf 1suI
nont 8uIammtH, ben Ct in be- 0aevus
binabitisb. Die @plbaten TO sAa gsH'
gsiipisl ibres Giibrtrs, feaer 'oueu'
unb iaIussn auf bic angrti AnO
Ifssten, ipie "a i'm prsuBiffAn Ysaekel.
~itabspert beibt. ibrtn WlEaaO I'M
IJnnsrn bsr Shdn3s, loenI 10y ~ oel
MuHitionsrdumen unb Der. u~ag'iangsis0
Minengang fort. .Gs bsutt a1 sus l
tsns Sbattraft unb 9i4iief1n mlleo
9rdF @dLbsrfes -, nit 10 EsnsY 1IauA
bic S4oRss nit folder S~ortHp0'sta ~
Oertbtibigen.'
Qnd bic prsnBiT9en @eneraIs ge'p1n'
Ibtrten bic 9apFertett 5mibiBs, btf'A W..
IfonetnIfdft fitL. aetn Dtringtrg. ~
prins Griebrih 9arl hefudte ibn hs1s
rers Wole am arantsnlaeer uHb no4Ia
Iibm bas Wsrfprehsr oh. bab q fh ~
an ihn penben poas, iDenn sr @ebror9
fir feline Dienfte bab.. Der .rOtbs Qrin
lIorgte bafiir. bab Gmiht1 mie enc Hfrf
fi9e ptrion perpfleet unb befotgi ipuybe
- - -
gu bisIm Gr0rterungsu CAB Is oomuIB I'm
LAT, als 5piIhen ben Stifden 1lei unb
I3tnn. bic man Snibth aus BEN aDrper
Ii1nitt, Iin elm Slid befunn, auf hsm in
Seutliden 9u9Itoben bas Mprt .GbTiHS
lItanb. 9ds fam ben la3arethinfaifen nm
70 mpttlhsr Dor. als Smibtb Ehntoae
p1t, bod i9Iiebli9 einieie mar ITO bdnn,
bdb bds Giid bon sinem Guopf fnmme,
auf beFsn innsrm Runb Der Qame Gbris
fenIen geIfanben bate. Sn einer merit
~plrbiesn Gage fplie Gmibtb, Der erh
na9 sinsm SABRE nit Ieinem serI9oGenen
qrn aus BEN 2dsnretb sntlaHsn purbe,
sinigs Sabre fpdter basu tommen, f6 bss
0erfpre4ens gu e~rinnsrn, bns sr BEN
qrinSn Briebria aarI ssesben battle. gs
mar i'm Grisasidbrs 1870, ols Der b6s
|Hti6e anmpFgenoFe ndbren6 zines aufents
bdlts In &0ln am MbeiR unter benz mers
baht. espionage fir 8ranfreih gu trtiben,
perbaftst purbe. Da fhrieb n an ben
qrinstu, unb hisIsr belt rittsrli1 Mort,
inbem tr ben @oubernsur BON aSln bers
anIabtt. Gmibtb fofoft gu eniIdFeu unb
ndh Oiuemdrf beimSuItnben. Smibth's
fsrnsres S9idfaI asist ibriaens. baB aud
anbers 2dnber ni4t INNER bantbdr otaen
ibre bsften S0bne Iinb; Gmibtb tpurbe
niht b~etprirt, unb ala sr bic 9rtbiqers
teIe anf Gdn0. Gin dabsrIt bsffeibsnes
Pint, srhislt, napul man i6m aua feline
Doblpereiente JnpaItoenpsnfion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

Die fdbtif9m geuerrsbrTeute IN
amRerbdm f6nen Id nur isbr penia
MuBe g6unsn. 9iels bon ibnen Fnb aes
I9idte nub besbafb Oiefbef9dffigt arbsis
ter. Sebs 0tusripods III NIT eintr Werfs
hdtt ~per6nnben, no ale Repordturtn an
ben 2of9serdten. ben llniformsn u. + 10.
uuseefibrt peEbeu. amEsrbam mar lbrts
gems cine ben eFiteH Gtdbie. bic ibre Geners
iDebr INIT tsttrifhen Silfsapporuisn jeoeY
ART ousasriIItst 1ubeas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

oom 6umbplot lie inter ben f9oHftsR
6tdbten glE5pas neHHt. SIN 5ersen bss
rsihgeiesneteH 9an6es an ben betosn
Iftrn bes m~aisTtdtiIden Woloauitromss,
an ben 6GHgen uno 60ben iber benz
GluFs, auf oisien uno iber bieieIbeR nett
hinaus breitet Iih, INNER iDeitere Rreiie
sieben6, bic metropole oeB aoHigreihs
G0hmsn, bic nabrbaft f0ntglihe 6aupt=
ftabt ni6t nur uah ibrer bieIbsrpestsn
uub aud tragii4en g~ergaHgenbeit ions
bern in nod b6berem Wtabe ibrer mobers
HtR gHtpiflung mad. Die 6auptitnbt
90bmens uno emf bic i%tdriiie, am peites
ftsu mad Often DorgddobsRs 6odburg
hss 9eutiatbums.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

8 9anbertt6irmigt Drag,
bic d~IttbrmGroigt Gtnot.
poQ GrinneruHgsR an cine
belDrgte btitprtf6e @srean
gsnbeit, bistst fton bura
ibre HatiirIids Gage Dem
Grsmbsu 70 bel G60ns
belt, bob Elm 2asranoer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

where 1t left off with the coming of
the Wilson hysteria."
In the final list sent to the Senate
yesterday afternoon, Assemblyman
Charles A. Nutting, of Essex, was
named to succeed Michael +. Me
Laughlin as a member of the Ripa-
rian Commission. Mr.. Nutting had
predicted his political finish when he
broke away from James r. Nugent
and voted fer the bank stock tax bill,
one of the measures most strongly adj
vocated by Governor Fielder. The
possible connection between the vote
on the bank stock tax bill
and the appointment as riparian
commissioner did not escape COM
ment. Newton b. Smalley. of Somer-
set was nominated to succeed James
l.. BirkholZ as a member of the Ri
parian Commission.
The governor sent a statement to
the Senate that the secretary of
state and the State Board of Health
designated DIR Richard Cole New
ton, of Montclair, TO succeed John r.
Capstick as president of the State
Board of Health. Former Senator
Isaac T. Nichols, of Cumberland, was
nominated to succeed Mr.. Capstick
as an associate member of the board
Laurent J. Tonnele, of Hudson
county, was nominated to succeed
George F. Wright as a. member of the
State Water Supply Commission.
H. butcher of Essex, was
to the Geological Survey
from the Ninth district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Anhut, Thaw Lawyer, Must
Choose Sing Sing or Tombs

NEW YORK, April to.--John IL.
.Anhut, the lawyer who was convict
ed a year ago of offering a $25,OOe
bride TO DIR. John w. Russell, then
Superintendent of the State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane at Mattea-
swan, to aid in the escape of Harry
Al. Thaw, has his choice of at once
sltering Sing Sing or the Tombs city
prison here.
The alternative was given him yes
1erday by the Appellate Division of
She Supreme Court. which ruled that
exinless he agreed TO have vacated a
sasel,tifieate of reasonable doubt which
no obtained and go back to tho
Tombs pen ling his appeal from his
convici'Sa it would dismiss his APP
peal forthwith and he would be sent
10 Sing Sing at once.
81 ,Anhut has been at liberty pend
Ing the decision of the higher court,
witch now decides he must be con-
fined somewhere until his appeal is
taken up, which probably will be on
April rs. He was sentenced to from
two to four years in Sing Sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

other hand, the appropria have
naturally increased, practically on a
basis of close to a million dollars FER
year for the past five years. How
ever, the income has likewise In
creased, so that this would not ex-
plain the much heralded deficit,
which is daily becoming looked upon
as much of a dream. or, perhaps, a
good excuse for the tax-produc ng
hysteria Which has so featured this
past session."
What Richards Says.
Mr.. Richards's statement was issued
at the close of the Assembly session.
He said:
Possibly no session of the Legis-
lature ever began with more promise
and ended with more disappointment
than the present session. The lack of
leadership and cohesion in the DEM
Ccratic majority has resulted in no
legislation of constructive character
having been passed. Practically
every important pledge of the DEM
ocratic party has been scorned, and
the only time when the majority was
able to get together was when the
purpose was to impose some new
form of taxes upon the people, while,
on the other hand, every measure
iOOhlhB 10 6CODOIHy mas tDeen lOSI.
The defeat of the economy and eff
c,ency measure was due to the desire
Of the Democratic members to pro-
tect George L. Record. The Demo-
cratic members from the upper part
of the State find Record q valuable
asset to the Democratic party, and
they, therefore, have no use for any
measure which would finally remove
him from the public payroll.
LAS q saving of several hundred
thousand dollars could have been eff
fected had the economy and efficiency
bills been passed, 1t is therefore evil
dent that Mr.. Record is an expensive
luxury to the people of New Jersey.
The Democratic party obtained the
votes of the people at the last election
upon false representations. The fate
of the Democrats was foreshadowed
on Tuesday in the Congressional
election. and the Republican minority
leaves the Legislature confident that
next year it viii return n the ma
jority and resume its policy of con-
structive and enlightened legislation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Aftermath of Adjourned 1914 Legislature

down in history with that slogan sur
rounding it.
You ask what has caused the So
called deficit?
THAT is precisely what Republican
| members of the Legislature have re-
peatedly asked. The answers have
always been clouded in mystery. No
one has been able to directly say
what has caused the deficit until in
response to several direct questions,
as stated above, Senator Hennessy.
chairman of the appropriation com
mittee. admitted in debate that in
computing the financial condition of
the State bringing about this So
called deficit of two millions. the APP
preparations had been figured on the
requests the various departments had
made, rather than upon the appro-
priation bill of last year, or what
would probably be awarded this
year.
IF this is correct, this answered
much of the uncertainty.
rs the remedy more taxes?
Certainly that has been the de-
clsion and policy of the majority,
as explained. But the usual remedy
among business men, II real deficits
ment in the interests of economy and
efficiency, which history demon
strates, had little show in the Legs
islature, especially in the House.
why has the deficit become sud
denly acute?
That is another question that has
been asked time after time during
this past session, and if one viii go
to the trouble OF adding up the actual
income of New Jersey for the rast
five years, and then in another col
umn adding tlfe actual disbursements
for the past five years, and then sub
tract the two results, one will find
that instead of deficit, there should
be at this moment a clear ba ance of
several thousand dollars as the d f.
ference between the actual income
and the actual disbursements.
"WhO and what measures are to
blame for the deficit?
As explained above, it would not
appear on careful investigation that
there really was a serious deficit
There has been some decrease in the
amount received for incorporating new
companies, unquestionably caused by
the passage of the Seven Sisters. This
showed decrease, for instance, in
the month of February a one of be-
tween $21, 900, in round figures, in 1913,
as compared to $1,000 this past Feb
ruary. This total deficit IS not large,
because in no one year recently has
the State received more than 100000
in this particular class of income. As
matter of fact, as explained, the
general income has increased. because
of the revaluation of railroad prore err
ties, prepared and arranged under Re
publican administration, and because
of the natural increase in the devel-
opment business of the State, On the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
French Loan to Turkey

PARIS, April 10.-The French gov
ernment today signed an agreement
approving of a new French loan to
Turkey. In return for the loan France
IS to lie accorded certain economic
&c vantages. The amount of the !oan
and the terms have been kept secret.
David Bey, former Turkish minister
of finance, who has been engaged in
the loan negotiations for six months,
is to leave Paris shortly for Con-
stantinopIe TO arrange for a decree
authorizing the transaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
MANY CHANGES IN
PRINCETON FACULTY
Alfred Noyes, English Poet, to
Be Visiting Professor OF
Literature.

PRINCETON, April 10.-Alfred
Moves, the English poet and lecturer,
was yesterday elected a member OF
the faculty of the Princeton Uni
versity in the capacity Of visiting
Engl sh professor. Prof. Noyes's
duties here will keep him at the Uni
Versity only one term year. Be
ginning newt year he will give the
senior course in nineteenth century
literature.
The gift of 100000 for the new
Palmer memorial stadium from Edgar
s. Palmer. of New York, was ac-
cepted and an agreement between the
university and the athletic assocla-
ton was formally ratified under the
terms OF which the university wall
receive about 10000 annually in re-
stilrn for the use of the stadium by
the athletic association. This money
Will be used for academic purposes. j.
Many changes in the personnel or
the faculty were announced. inc
resignations of George Stephenson
Patton, M. A., professor of philoso-
phy, and of Regis Michand, proceptor
in modern languages, were accepted.
Prof. Patton VIII go to Bermuda,
whe g he has accepted the position of
inspector of schools. Mr. M4chand as
sumes a. chair at Smith College next
year.
Prof. Alan w. c. MenZles, Phi. D.,
now head of the department of chem
istry at Oberl.n ION % College ana
formerly assistant professor OF chem
istry in the University of Chicago
was elected to full professorsh p IN
the department of chemistry He
viii begin his work at Princeton on
the opening of college in September.
DIR Edward Gleason Spaulding, as
sistant professor and Earl Dodge,
preceptor in philosophy, was prmoted
tosa full professorship in philosophy.
John NeYin Sayre, A. NJ, was APP
pointed instructor in Biblical litera-
ture, and the Rev. Ralph b. Pomeroy,
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Prince
ton, was appointed special, lecturer
in the same department,
The trustees voted to combine the
S25,0C0 bequest of John L. Cadwalader
with the 100000 given last year by Mr..
Cadwaiader into a fund for the en-
dowment of q preceptorship to be
known as the John l.. Cadwalader
preceptorship.
Gifts to the university of $5,3Sl.26
for endowment purposes and S6l, 752.0i
for current expenses We're reported.
FRANCIS ). Speer, Jr., OF New YORK,
was appointed to the -sition of legal
counsel for the board of trustees
The resignation of Charles Nc
MILAN, professor of civil engineering,
was accepted. and Mr.. Mcmillan was
elected professor of civil engineering
emeritus, after service of thirty EIGHT
years In the university.
1t was reported that David Patton,
s79, had offered to lend his collection
OF Oriental books. maps, etc, to the
university. The loan is made more
directly to the Oriental department,
and includes a provision made by
Mr.. Patton for the maintenance. of
such library by the purchase of new
books, together with the provision
that In the event of his death the
whole collection will become the
permanent property of the Oriental
department of the university.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Massachusetts Treasurer
Defends Counter" Bond Sale

BOSTON, April 10.-In defense Of
his recent sale OF an issue of S6,0oo,-
GOO State bonds, 'oyer the counter
rather than through a syndicate Of
bankers, state Treasurer I. w.
Mansfield said in a public statement
yesterday that the net loss to the
State was SIS compared with the last
bond sale under tho old methods"
"The big thing that 1 sought to
accomplish" said the treasurer, was
20 increase the interest of the people
in their own State, to advance civic
pride and patriotism, and to bring
the government closer to the peo-
pie
The public bond netted $3.50 more
than would have been obtained had
the lid of the syndicate been ac-
cepted but the advertising cost offset
this advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Biddle Back from Canada,
Where lie Boxed and Preached

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.--"Tony'
Biddle, society pugilist and bible-class
organizer, IS back from a trip to Cam
ada with his boxing gloves, snow
shoes, and a bundle of papers bearing
the names of half dozen DreXel- Bid
ole biblo classes enrolled in the land
of the lumboriacks.
The Canadian lumber region had
heard of Blddle. and recently there
came a call from one of the camps In
the Northwest 10 see the young dude
who could box"
Biddle packed his bibles, his snow
shoes and his boxing gloves and
started North. AS soon as he got
over the United States border he
found wide impression that he was
some sort Of a white hope"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Count okuma for Premier

TOXIC. April 10 Count Shigenobu
(kuna. former foreign minister, was
recomnondri to the emperor today
BY the cider statesmen for the Office
oil premier In place of Count Gombei
Yamamoto, whose cabinet resigned in
consequence OF the naval graft scan
dals. The coronation of the emperor,
which had been fixed for November
10. has been postponed until 1916, ow-
ing to the death Of the dowager
empress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
MARsHA1LToWN. MONDAY, DECEMBER Z 1914

the measure to pave the way for ulti-
mate independence of the Philippines,
and the measures proposing COM
prehenstve plan of dealing With water
way Improvement and conservation Of
natural resources. M
Many other important subjects are
pending. Included In the list is the
rural credits bill prepared at the last
session. There have been intimations
that the measure might not be pressed
at the short session, the view being
that the federal reserve system should
be given chance to perfect itself be-
fore any other financial legislation
should be undertaken. The immigra-
ton bill, which failed at the last ses-
sion with it's literacy tests, Is pend
ing In the senate. Representative
Hobson has begun to urge action on
q resolution for a national prohibition
constitutional amendment and con-
stitutional amendment to provide for
woman suffrage. Both are pending in
the house. Good roads legislation, re-
organization of the civil service and a
bid to regulate the output Of radium
also awaits action.
Foreign Affairs in Senate.
Foreign affairs are certain to occupy
attention of the senate. The adminis-
tration is said to desire action on the
Nicaraguan treaty, thru which the
United States would acquire another
interoceanic canal route and naval
station rights in the Bay of Fonseca
for S3,O0O,000. 1t also hopes for action
on the pending treaty with Colombia to
settle the partition of Panama for
$25.0OO, 900. Opposition to both treaties
is promised by republicans Of the
foreign relations committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
nARpsHIps IN NORTH SEA.
British Sailors Brought Homo III Tel
Of Experiences.

British sailors 6F0u0uS T1VmO W Sn'
Of Experiences.
Liverpool, Dec. THE hospital ship
China, chartered by the British ad-
miralty, put into Liverpool yesterday
with about 1000 sick sailors collected
from various warships in the North
sea. Some were in rather bad condi-
ton and had to be carried to the
stretchers in the ambulances but some
were able to walk. From one of the
conyalesents a small idea Of their life
in the North sea was gathered. He
eaid:
1--WE are getting on all right in the
North sea. It is beastly cold out there
but we don't mind. At times life is a
bit monotonous. but we bear 1t all
nicely. Some Of our vessels had look
more than once at the German ships,
ana II they woul6 only come out we
.onld settle the whole lot with our
guns. The Germans do not touch our
bip! ships but only the smaller ones.
we give chase to the submarines when
seen. There are not so many German
submarines about as the people think.
..we have plenty Of sleep and good
food.
.some of us have had . glimpse of
Helgoland but the atmosphere was
misty and the place lies low. Some
a. mr. destroyers looked in to see what
was going on, but owing to torpedo
nets they could not 80 far enough to
do damage.