davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
sBramO ma6e ciner Stride.

Gur3 nob 9 ll6r geItern @ornittog
3critortc Elm 9rnno einen Ebeil ocs
StollcS bon Srmi &enrietto Song
ocn, glr. 1912, @arf 9lpenue, uno
teorobtc ou6 ole oidt ooneben be.
finolide 9ropn 0iemoriol 9rcsbDtc.
riancrs Stride. Der on beiOen @e6dli-
ocn angeri@tctc 56aocn oiirfte ict
ocb sic Summe bon 5000 nidt ii6cr.
iMreiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
Wciitlidle ltebnnocn.

Die alid6rliden geiitli6en llc6un-
Gen Der 9uumensSereiniglng Der
nNlount oe Sales 9lcoOemD" na6men
in DER Gapele Der Sbule 81 GotonS.
bile lin Z ll6r gcitern 9lbeno ibren
slnIong. Ole llebungen, pelde lid
ilber Orei Gage eritreden, wurOen bon
Soter 3. 9S. 9Dons bon Ser ,&ot6olii
l6en llniOeriit0t" oeleitet SRI
W'onmonicr lit Oie Ardiioentin Der
Sereiniging, SRI. 0largaret Gaier
Ole 8oriiberin bel Den geiitlideu lie
bnnaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
Die geifO6lencn ermitteIt,

Sorrp @rcen, 2l Sabre alt, ser
ougie6t in 9&r %, 9It2eof.StroBe.
gtup gorf, 5u pobncn unO ser %.
i16riqe Soiepb Sorris, Der ieiue
9lorciic olS glr. 60O0, G6ompion.
StroBe, &biloOelpbio, ongo6, mur.
Oen 6efonutlib ouf 10 Gage porldu.
iig ili's StdotgeidhgniB 1eianot, i'm
Die Gigentbimer Der anibeineno &c.
itoblenen SinpeIeu 81 ermitteln, Oic
Oie SBoli5ei bel Der &erboitrna in oe.
rem 9eiiB fano. 9is6er 1T es gelum.
gen, bic BETTER bon einem G6eir Der
Sa6eu 81 ioentifi5iren: @m. Suuie,
9tr. 1884, g}or0. .9rooopup. ioQcn sic
6eioen ouge6lidj BON 6rou Gmma
9ob Sdjmudiohen inn @eiommhucr.
tie BON $93.5O entpenOet bo6en;
into Sen anoeren G6eil i'm Sonic g}r.
$40, @reennlount 9lpenue, BON 6ranf
imo @aa S6one geitoblcn boben.
Gicier Gie6Ito6l beitauo ebeuiaQs IN
Shnudiobcn uno boorem @elo i'm
@eiomntpertbe bon $3.50 Sic
9lu5eige an Die @oIi5ei ioa criol9i
iein ais Die 9eic6uloigten i6re 9elltl
an ocn @lou oOer bielue6r all oiC
6rou III perit6ie0encu Sduieru nibi
0an5 cinponoireien G6orofters 81
bringen ludlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
s@Iimmcr stmra.

Ger 45 Sabre alte gSiQiom SreB
bon glr. 1906, Oii-Gaaer. StraBc,
Itiir5tc oeiteru 95ormittag iuabreuo
Der 9lrbeit bon cincm 8eniter i'm
5pciteu Stodwert Ocs Baltimore
Bargain Souie," no er nit 9iepara.
tlreu bei6ditiat mar in oie Eicie.
Sn 6al66emuBtloicm 3ititanoc wuroc
er in's lluipcriitdts-SoipitoI eiuge.
liefcrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
Grreidt Sic idlmadlc SfeIlc.

SSn oen gicrlortcn ocr nglmerican
grcpcrD" iino crfrii6cnOe, itdrfenoc
Gigcni6often cntboltcn welbe Oic
i@Wo6e Stelle erreiben unO Oos SD.
Item ncu beIe6en. DSolace" lit cine
ollent6ol6en bcliebte Sorte. aiitc
nit 8pei Dubeno 9intfloiden $1.00.
@ruucrei. @orfor0.9lpey @illcn- lno
sVtomtmcutr6trabc. (Slni1O)
(eIu5cloe9 lpgli@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
stritere90Ite aIiIdIIdl a6neurnAsI.

&ittSburg6, Fay 8. Sinti
@ine etiua 200O @erionen 5d6lenoe
Menoe umringtc 6eiite ooS gon
@ittS6lrg6 @eidngniB nnO 0ro6ie
nit @ewolt in Oos @eiongniB cin3u.
oriugen God sic @eiItesaeacumort
ser 8ii6rer ser itriteuoen sIr6eiter
Der @eiting6oue @eielidaft oer6ii.
tete ernite 9lusidreitlmgen. 9ls oaS
Strife Souptqliortier 9ladridt er.
belt, OoB oas @efdnguiB bcOro6t ici,
oraaniiirte mon idnea cine 0tIiit
Sopeae, imO Oie 9lduoe ser Wliiit
lodten bic 2eilte bonn @cidngniB iort.
Sic llurubeu cutitonoen oa0urd,
ooB eir 4oli5iit einen 0lorn per1oi
tete, ais cine gln5o6l BON Sirifern
ciuem @ogen Der @eIting6ouic GIec.
trio onO Wlomifachtrina So. SIT nabc
fomen. 9lls Der @oli5iit ieineu Ge.
fangcnen ourH Sic Meuge 6iuourh-
iii6ren mollte, idlitg er, Inn iid Blae
81 idoifen cinen onoeren Mann auT
oen aopi Die @lenge puroe Mi.
t6enO mo iolatc Dem Foliliitcn 3um
@eidngniB, 100 iie cine oro1euoc Nal.
ting mnobm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
CbcrIt NOncc ocellrt.

81 e6reu bon CberIt Serome S.
so0ce, ocs ans Dem 9(mtc idlcioenoQn
@raiioentcn Der uSl. 0lauens. @ciell.
idait, CAB Die gcuountc Graoniio.
tion geltern 9lbeno i'm ,.Sottl 93cu.
nert" ein 9lau5en0es 9autett. an
pel9eni lih me6rere 9uuoert @lu.
glIeoer betbeiliqten.
Sn 9lbpeieubeit oes 0rn. SoneS
y @beeler iii6rte GongrcB.9lbacoros
meter G6arIes q. GoooD Sen &orib.
Serr Soiep6 Smith. Der @raiioent
Der @altimorer zeftion. iiberreidte
Dem @efeierten eipen pr1btigcu iil.
bcrnen 9iebesbener.
Die Reoncr oes al6en0s warcn.
giAof Gorriaait. @loHiiauor Starr.
@onlignor Cepine. goter 8iIlanl
ennis, Der @rGiioent ocs ueopola.
GoIlees,~ Wlidoel .. 5daier pon
@olbingtou 2. g.. Scr neue Br0H.
oent Ser ISL. 9lameus.e eeieIlldait, "
9iidoro 9. Eippett Ser Nrdiioeut
Der aatbolilhen @obItbdtiafcits.
2egiou mo 9io6crt 9iggs, ser
@r0iioent oer oSuugen totboliig6eu
5reilnoe4.
Eaiie 5ar Gciie ms smSlano te.
iurat 8. glaine, Wv. 413, Gh.YaLti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

@ertraa mit Golum6ia rntiIi1irt.

9oeotn Colombia, 8. SUM
Der coIom6iibc Gon9reB ratifi5irte
6eiitc iii Spe8ialiisuno Den @crtrag
nit oen gereiuietcn Stuoten, nadl
WcIdem Colombia $25,0O0,0OO uno
oemiiie Gou5ciiioncn in 9ciIeguua
0eS @onamu. .Gisputs erh1lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

@aton3ouge g Suni Die
9leiu6arot.gia. pel6c Die g9ieoerein-
fii6rlmg BON 9ierocrennen IN Soui-
llama uoriicbt, iullroc bclte i'm llnter.
6aulc nit So gegm so Stinmen oe-
fd1lnnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
WIgItcriSIc gdIicFcrei.

Sn einem SoteI in glep.gorf ereie.
nctc iie iib. @am toot 5rat
oerwmoet, 9estere porlauiig
ieitgebaIteu.
9lem.Dort 8. Suui Cine
,SrarL melhc iid 5rau 6lorence @o-
Den bon 9laentopn 3D. nanite,
wuroe bon Sotel. 9lngeiteatcn nnge.
6alteu alS lie beute @1or9en blut-
iiberitront onrd Ocu aorrioor RAM.
te. Su i6rem 3immer muroe elm
0ionu auigeinnoen, Der eine au0el-
munOe I'M Ssopfe Bate.
6rou 9ooen iagtc. Ger @lonu iei
Giuceut 3. Stcfiono BON bier. er
babe iib aci6oiien, uadoent er lie
nit Dem @riii ieines &eoolperS iibcr
Den &opi eeiblagen batic.
Ger 0iann itorb ami Dem @e1e
5ilm Soipitol, un0 Srou 9ooen mur-
DC bis sum 9lblnif einer Goroners,
lInteriudung ieitgebalten
Sebte pom @atten ge-
trennt.
9lllentomn II, &u., 8. Suni.
Srau @ooen 1T oie Satin BON SEQ.
9ooeu bon bier. sic 1T "a Sabre
alt. Gle 9ooeus ipuroen Dor bier
Sabrcn getrort uno trennten iib cin
Sa6r ipGter, ieit ponn 6rau gooen
iid in gierp.9orf aui6ielt. Die N1nt.
ter Der 6rau iogte belite, oaB 9ooen
sur 3eit i'm 9ltlanta.3udtbaus eiuen
Sermin berbiiBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

Shiper franf nit bobem SSieber
muroc oeitcrn gl6cno Der IA Sabre
olte syomes Stcpart bon glr. 2637,
Sampoen.qlpcnue, an DER @aultcQc
an Ser Oitieitc oeS 3oIlaeb0uocs Dor
Sem Observation-Disclosures 9. 9.
ojut6rie BON Der @aiiert6urm.gom.
paonie g}r. ., auigeilmoen. Sergeant
Cornelius S. Garcp, bonn nittlerel
giitrift, licB oen Stnqbcn nac5 Sem
D}ercpsSoIpital" brinaen no or.
glcb conitatirte, Dab Der anabe oas
g3erocnfic0cr BAT. Scin 3nitano i
fritiIb. Spatcr 6ra@te Sergeant eo-
reu in crfa6rlna oaB per al!a6c
icit 5onntag nidt mc3r 5u Naiic &C.
luclen mar. Gr mar ~ Den Spinne.
reicn scr u0loumt Sernon Cotton
Gud Company" bci9dItigt.
Dic .ertriiou Oes v0lorp
ldnoer @linocn.GereinS" miro ndh
item Cicuitog nodJ GoI@citcr acno6
weroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
81 ur6 eiicn."

81 @e6er's &alle, gtr. 2227, Gait.
ern-2lpenie, 6ielt Der yaurbeiien-&cr-
ein~ aeitern 9lbeno ieine Nionatsoer.
iammlung a6, in Scr @rdiioent Syo6n
Sauie BEN @oriib imo 5etretdr g9iQ.
E6omas oaS @rotofoll fii6rte. GS
pur0e Elm weiterer 9luSfhtg in sic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

SSn ser Gerionnnlun0 Der nsSreoe-
rid. .Golmtu-aolonie" in Baltimore
moraen 9l6cuo i'm nGoo Selloms-
Ecmpcl0 merOen 9(ontiroI 6oro BON
ggoI6iugtou rmo Sctrctdr Jiobcrt 6.
see 9leoeH 9olten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

Eaiie 5nr Nciie ms sluslano te.
iurst 6. 9laiac, gIr, 413, GH.galh.
nOrs-Str., na6e GAiiOm SOuie gIps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

Die geitrige SingihnOe nit an.
i9lieBenoer Wei6ditsiiblng oeso Ser.
mania 0uortett Clubs" fanO I'M
ter ni6t geringcr 9et6eiliglmg ouf
Dem Shore oes Clubs 81 @eltport
Itutt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

Ger uWerllIuIIIu SIr8nll9un0es
Gerein" miro am. Sopntag, ocn 21.
IS. D2onats in @rallbner'S gscIienO
8orf, an Der Baltimore sStroBc lmo
@orrilou 2one, iein So5unnisicit
pcronitoltcn wel6es SIlt nnO ssuuq
Elm paor rcc6t irobIidc uao gcliuBrci-
rhe ,Stunoen ueripri1t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Don't be a "Gloom"

- ROWLING about conditioner You should not be. Our people are
Y becoming alive to conditions hitherto unseen. Some of our cM-t
zns who had formed the habit of sending money-money earned
m this vcinhy-to the larger trade center are awakening to the fact that
they have been making a grave mistake
They have watched distant communihes-communiies foreign to their
Individual wefare-grow and prosper 1t has dawned upon them that
they were supplying a goody portion of the nec@sayf funds that &c to
make the larger and more prosperous trading cemers We are gradually
coming to our own. The "TradeatHome" spirit is developing rapidly.
Our people have acquainted themselves with the fact that they can get
quality m VALUE here-and al prices thatw warrant their undyidedp patronage.
]" there is anything the line Of wearing apparel household needs farm
machinery. etc, that cannot be found in or. stores or rnoom our mr-
chants wan to know of it. Tell them of your needs 1t avs 4
The buying public is beginning ito reaize. the value of this policy They
appreciate that we must have good schools churches, public buildings
etc. BETTING this community, they must give their individual ad undivided
support to local industries ncourag and help promote new ones
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
QUITS FORCE; KILLS SELF
Former Chief of Police of South Mil
waukee Was Made Despond-
ent by Criticism.

Made respondent by criticism of his
administration as chief of police and
long illness, George Heidelberg, for
four years head of the South Milwau-
kee police department, committed sl-
icide by shooting himself through the
head with a revolver.
His body was found lying across a
pile of railroad ties with .38 caliber
police revolver lying at his feet. He had
evidently shot himself while sitting on
the ties, and had fallen over backward.
The bullet entered his skull above his
right ear and left near his left ear.
Death was instantaneous.
According to his wife and others
who knew him intimately, Heidelberg
has been deeply depressed for about
two weeks. On July /, disappointed
with the affairs of his office, he resign
ed his position as chief of the South
Milwaukee police.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
VOTES IN MEXICO ARE
FOR GENERAL HUERTA
Dictator Will Resign In Favor of Lac
curain-FederaI Officials Are
Fleeing From Capital.

Vera Cruz, Mex, July General
Funston received information from q
confidential source In Mexico City that
Huerta had been elected president al
most unanimously. The voting, it is
stated, was very light, all the ballots
Icing cast before one O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. In view of this the legality
Of the election is said to be doubtful
Foreigners arriving from the capital
reported the flight of Querido Mohenol
who recently resigned as minister OF
commerce in the Huerta cabinet. Mo
uanied In his flight by Jorge Huerta.
son of the dictator, and Gen. Joaquin
Mas, nephew of Huerta by marriage.
Mas and young Huerta left the CAPT
tai on the special train which carried
Moheno away to Puerto Mexico, but
it is not known whether or not they
returned to the capital later.
A majority of the votes cast were
for General Huerta and Minister of
War Banquet. Scattered votes were
Tssssved by De la Barra, Camboa and
others.
Washington, July TIT was learned
from a reliable source here that Gen
eral Huerta has informed his repre-
sentatives at the mediation conference
that he will step down from the presi.
dency in favor of Pedro Lascurain at
the close of Sundays balloting In
Mexico.
Vera Cruz, July Persons arrfv.
ing from points between Mexico City
and San Luis Potosi say most of the
towns are preparing for the advent
OF the rebels. Citizens have arranged
for provisional officials and police
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
NEW METHOD BEING TAUGHT
Cincinnati Schools Equipped with
Bathing Pools Are Teaching Swim
ming With a Circular Trolley.

Cincinnati-A new system of teach
Ing boys and girls how to swim, insti-
tuted In certain Cincinnati schools
equipped with bathing pools, IS thus
described by the Scientific American:
An apparatus is employed consisting
of an oval track secured to the cell
ing over the pool. A dozen trolleys
run on the track, and from each de-
ponds rope with belt attacked
Twelve pupils fasten the belts around
their waists and the swimming lesson
Is on.
They go through the motions or
sailor fashion" and the Australian
crawl as per the direction of the
swimming instructor, who keeps watch
from around the edge Of the pool.
They cannot sink, SO the only thing
remaining for them to do is to swim.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
STAYS. MANY WILD ANIMALS
In Six Months Oregon Hunter Has
Killed Painters, Wildcats
and Five Bears.

Port Oxford, Ore. Within six
months e. L. White of this place has
proved himself a successful hunter
of predatory animals. and his dogs
have freed and he has killed Eve bears.
five panthers, and a goodly number
of wildcats.
He recently spent several days up
on Skies river, and killed female
panther that had destroyed many
sheep and deer in that locality. She
had often been run with dogs and had
learned to elude them by springiug
from tree to tree and from stump to
log. then lodging and running in a
different direction.
Before the big cat was killed sew
erai photographs were taken as It
was snarling and showing its teeth at
the hunters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
EIGHT ARE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Mona Dunno, Daughter of Governor of
illinois, Is Injured In Wisconsin,.
Four Slain by Train.

Chicago, July Eight persons.
three OF them Chicagoans, were killed.
and Mona Dunno, daughter of Govern
or Dunno, was injured in automobile
accidents to parties returning from be-
lated Fourth of July celebrations.
At Williams Bay, Wis, an automo-
bile containing Miss Dunno and q
party Of friends was overturned when
rear tire burst. Frank Nelson Gift
ford. Miss DUNES companion on the
trip, was pinned beneath the car and
was crushed to death before his fran
tic friends could extricate him. Miss
Dunno was not injured and aided in
the attempt at rescue. Harry Arm
strong and Bert Dolan were SO badly
injured that they were rushed to Chi
cago on the Northwestern road from
Lake Geneva and were taken to hos
pital
A Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
special freight train crashed into an
automobile containing two men and
their wives all Burkes Crossing, near
Shahbona- DR.. Henry P. Greeley and
his wife Of Lee, H., were instantly
killed, as was Mrs. C. w. Richardson
of 1863 Vincennes avenue Mr.. Rich
ardson died a short time later in a
hospital at Shabbona.
The party in the Williams Bay acct
dent was composed of Miss Mona
Dunno, daughter of Governor and Mrs.
Edward f. Dunno; Miss Wilma Leo
nard, Miss Ruth Armstron, Harry
Armstrong and Bert Dolan. all of Chi
cago.
A coroner's jury was impaneled,
viewed the scene of the accident and
returned a verdict of accidental death
due to the car overturning.
Schenectady, N. Y. July Mrs,
Mary F. Cheney, aged sixty, Of this
city, was crushed to death by the
overturning of the automobile of Lieu
tenant Commander p W. Foote, U. s.
N, near Corinth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
FREDDIE WELSH IS
BOXING CHAMPION
DEFEATS WILLIE RICHIE FOR
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE IN
TWENTY ROUNDS.
GETS DECISION ON POINTS
British Fighter Cutboxes American
Who Is Unable to Land
Knockout BIow-AII Lon
don Celebrates.

London, July S.-England nov
boasts of one more championship
Freddie Welsh, idol of English fight
fans outpointed Willie Richie in TWEEN
ty rounds at the Olympia here on
Tuesday night, and by SO doing be
came the worlds lightweight cham
pion.
A past master of the art of boxing,
Welsh ran up big lead on points In
the early rounds When the American
started in In the twelfth to try for a
knockout and throwing caution to the
winds, swept after his slippery oppo-
nent, Welsh was given beating.
Rights and lefts crashed against his
jaw with precision, and once he look
ed as though he were going to topple,
but he rallied the storm and fought
off the American champion.
Tears rolled down Ritchie's cheeks
as he tried his hardest to retain his
championship. Time and again he
swung wildly at the Cardiff wonder,
any blow of which, had it landed,
would have knocked out Welsh.
But the ninble Freddie ducked,
blocked and slipped away from the
wild swings He seemed to scent their
coming and when Ritchie's respected
left, that has won nearly all of his bat
ties, came sweeping over, Welsh
would counter with jab to the sto-
mach. It was all Ritchie's fight after
the eleventh round, but Referee Eu-
gene Corri decided that Welsh had run
up too big a lead in the early rounds
to entitle Richie to a draw
AS a result all London is celebrat-
ing Welsh is the most talked of man
in the worlds metropolis. King George
sent his personal message of congratu-
iation to the new champion and the
Cardiff miners, who had come here to
see their favorite, carried him out Of
the immense arena on their shoulders
singing Welsh songs of patriotism.
Richie broke down when the decision
was given against him and was in
tears when he went into his dressing
room.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
WINS BATTLE WITH SEA BAT
Fourteen Feet Across the Back, It
lowed Gasoline Launch for
Six Hours.

Mobile, Ala.--A great sea bat
weighing more than ton was cap
tured in Mobile bay by Thomas C.
Cairns Of Birmingham after an all-day
battle. and % men hauled it out at
Bayou la Batre. It had towed a pow
'erful gasoline launch for six hours.
The fish was Ia feet across the back
and ten feet six inches from the mouth
to the beginning of the tail. Though
it was not weighed, old fishermen be-
lieve that it is the largest specimen
ever landed in the Gulf of Mexico. The
other one caught near Mobile weighed
$500 pounds, it is said. This was so
years ago.
Mr.. Cairns says that the fish was
sighted off Dauphin island in the
early morning. The launch was
driven alongside and harpoon thrown
into the fish. The harpoon was at
tached to 600 feet of one-quarter inch
sash cord. The fish towed the 1S-foot
launch occupied by Mr.. Cairns and the
boatman, developing a high rate of
speed. Several times when the fish
would come to the surface Mr. Cairns
would fire at 1t with a 38-caliber re-
yolver, but with apparently no effect.
Finally, late in the afternoon. the
fish was tired out and towed along
side the tug Laura. Next morning the
Lanura towed the launch and the devil
fish into Bayou la Batre. Mr.. Cairns
says the harpoon lines were put over
the stern of the launch and the en-
CINE run ahead for six hours in an
effort to tire out the monster.
When Bayou la Batre was reached
1t required rs men to haul the monster
up on the beach. No scales large
enough to weigh the fish were available
at Bayou la Batre, but old fishermen
guessed the weight of the monster,
sometimes called sea bat. at more
than 1000 pounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
JONES TELLS SENATE
. OF JOB WITH TRUST
Asserts He Joined Harvester Firm
to Please Its Head.
APPROVED ACTS OF CONCERN
Proposed Governor of Federal Reserve
Board Says He Approved Acts Of
Company Despite Govern
ment's Objections.

Washington, July st. d. Jones OF
Chicago, the presidents choice for the
federal reserve board and understood
to be his selection for governor OF the
board, appeared before the senate
committee on banking and c,srren-
cy Monday. The committee, which Is
considering his nomination, had called
him to explain his connection with the
harvester trust and the zinc trust.
The committee, which is considering
his nomination, had called him to ex-
plain his connection with the har-
yester trust and the zinc trust.
In view of President Wilson's writ
ten statement to the committee that
Mr.. Jones went on the board of di-
rectors of the harvester trust for the
purpose of effecting certain reforms,
Mr.. Jones was asked to tell the COM
mltsee how he became connected with
the trust
In reply he made the following state
ments concerning his connection with
the two trusts:
oblige its president. Cyrus Fl. McCor-
mick. He was personal friend Of
Mr.. Mccormick. He was elected by
the voting trust. consisting Of George
w. Perkins Of J. P. Morgan & Co., Mr..
Mccormick and Mr.. Deering. In the
affairs Of the company he voted with
Mr.. Mccormick. He fully approved
the acts of the harvester trust since
becoming a member of the board of
directors. He was in complete accord
with the policy OF the harvester trust.
When former Attorney General Wick
ersham was willing to consent to a
peaceable dissolution of the harvester
trust, instead of bitter fight through
the courts, Mr.. Jones cast his vote
against it. When the courts of Mis-
souri, decided for the custer of the har-
vester trust from the state, Mr. Jones
voted against compliance with the
courts order.
Mr.. Jones is president of zinc COM
pany at Mineral Point, Wis. He is a
director in the New Jersey Zinc COM
pany, known as the zinc trust In
1897 he sold the Mineral Point Zinc
company to the truss for 5000, 900. The
trust is capitalized at S10,O00.000. Last
year it's dividends were $5,000,000.
At the conclusion of Mr. Jones tes-
timony the committee adjourned with
out taking action on his name.
When his session before the commit
tee was at an end Mr.. Jones returned
to the White House, where he is the
guest of the president.
The senate confirmed Charles S.
Hamlin of Massachusetts, A G. Miller
of California and w. P. G. Harding of
Alabama, as members of the board
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Comptroller of the Currency John
Shelton Williams are members ex-
officio, and the board is now able to
organize.
George Williams, United States
minister to- Greece and Montenegro,
has requested Secretary of State
Bryan to tender his resignation to the
president.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
FILIPINO BILL AGREED TO.
Wilson and House Leaders Arrange
for SeIf-Government.


for SeIf-Government.
Washington, July 8.-President Will
son and house leaders have agreed sub
stantially on a bill granting a larger
measure of self-government to the
Filipinos. The president told callers
that he approved the bill introduced
by Representative Jones OF Virginia
and modified by the house insular af-
fairs committee, but made it clear that
he did not expect the measure to be
passed by both houses at the present
session. AS described by Mr. Jones,
the bill will abolish the Philippine
commission and create an elective SEN
ate. No time will be set for independ-
ence. The bill will make certain
classes of residents citizens of the
Philippines. The voting privilege will
be based on certain property qualifi-
cations. The right of managing the
foreign affairs of the islands will be
reserved to the United States.