davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-15
The Senate's Tolls Debate.

Tn. discussion of the tolls question in
tho senate has aroused more interest III
that chamber than any other IN lons
time. Every speech, for or AGAINST re-
peal has received close attention ana
every speaker has shown great earnest
ness in stating his case.
Tho explanation of this Is twotold: d'
\ question is up on which neither party
in the chamber is united, and ~ an ap-
peal is being made on lines other thah
domestic. At last there is something IN
hand superior TO party, and having to DO
with the broad matter o. our interna-
tional relations.
Some of the criticism of the Senate
heard in late wears may be traced to the
uninspiring topics with which that booE
has been occupied. In the main only mat
tiers OF humdrum have been under COM
sderation; and who is inspired by, or can
sneak inspiringly on. humdrum? Hence
the vail that the Senate has fallen from
its once high intellectual state. aud be
come a body of commonplace men deal
ing in u commonplace manner with the
public business.
But here senators have found an op-
portunlty and are rising to il. Here Is a
question that inspires them. and they are
treating ii in Il manner worthy of the
SenateS best traditions. On both sides
is an exhibition of ability such as puts
the Senate's critics to rout. Their pat
rouizing tone is made quite ridiculous.
For this reason, if no other. the de
bate should 90 on. Not only is the Sem
ate redeeming itself, but it is instructing
the country on question about which
the country knows too little and Is un-
usually curious.
Indeed. the President threw Il scare
of no small proportions INTO the Amsri-
can public when, i'm announcing his
change of front on the tolls question. lie
confessed an unnamed national need for
repeal of the tolls law, and stated that
the law stained the national honor. Since
then the liyelieSt speculation has been
indulced in, and not all of il printed or
openly spoken.
Another point is that IL the President
succeeds in forcing unconditional repeal
through the Senate against the Senate's
judglnent-repeal could not of its own
strength go throuSh--hc will have inau-
gtirsted IA contest certain TO enter into
next falls campaigns. state ana national,
and which may overshadow all others.
Hence now is the time for the opponents
of repeal to make their case entirely
clear and lay foundations for the future
In the House only Speaker Clark, Mr.
Underwood and Mr.. Mann had opportu-
nifty to do the subject justice.
Several weeks more would be time well
bestowed on what In some particulars IS
the most interesting and important ques-
tion Congress has had before it since the
civil war.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Yellow Fever on the Amazon

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Iauitos is town on the Amazon river.
within four degrees of the equator. An
equatorial swamp not only surrounds the
place, but thrusts invading sWales into
the city itself. open sewers run the
length of the principal streets. which are
quite innocent of paving. Yet an Ameri-
can surgeon, loaned from the public
health service, and Loyalty supported by
the Peruvian government of the place.
has driven out yellow fever even under
such disadvantages as these, and reduced
the general death rate from - per thou
sand per year to IS III the face of such
an achievement, what excuse has any
American city Tor harborng preventable
disease"
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Living and Learning
Store Editorial.

The one saSreeable memory in
connection with these periodical sales
the oyercrowdins. Different now
tomorrow the entire northwest cor
ner Of the first floor will be devoted
TO these Brushes, Mirrors. etc. With
the regular force augmented with a
quarter hundred active and willing
young people. will not the disagree
able memory of tine past be forgot
ten in the satisfaction of the present?
Evening star., 1914-05-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHIIASDER JOHNSON.
The Usual Method.

What political party do you belong
to-"
THE Wistful Wildcat party.
But | never heard of it,
NO. It's a recent creation. None OF
the other parties suited me. so ! started
one of my own.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Waste.


by habit and false pride We are a
wastefuI people. Public and private
is a national Vice IL
which We glory while serthoniZih2
ahout il. Honest thrift is an alier
that we are apt to re-
gard with lofty contempt. 50 We
squander our resources heedloSsly IL
the government of our cities and the
conduct of th. household. and call our
selves "A practical people with strictly
business ideas.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Perhaps Thomas Edison Is not so in
consistent as might at first appear in
placing a ban on cigarette smokers while
he himself is known as a vigorous to-
bacco chewer. Cigarette smoking. wheth-
er Justly or uniustly, has been popu-
Iarly associated with a weak mind, while
there can he doubt that tobacco
chewing denotes a strong stomach.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
The Melancholy Fall.

Pride goes before a fall" said the
ready made philosopher.
Yes replied the member of Congress.
"A man is liza BILE to feel confident until
he comes to figure on the November cleo
tions"
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Massachusetts, Colonies.
Il the Worcester Telegram.

II is tough on Massachusetts to he
convicted bv the War Department at
WaShingtot of sustaining more oincerS III
its militia than any law ar regulation OF
this country allows. 1t might have looked
all right for Kentucky to have too many
coiunels but Massachusetts was sup
posed to be a model in everything. and
its citizens were supposed to be too mod
est to rush IN Illegal numbers into the
gold lace of militarism.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Forestry experts are using goats to eat
UP the underbrush with the view of pre-
venting fires. one by one the great
American jokes die and disappear Even
the versatile appetite of the goat is
being taken seriously.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Spring Products.

| Oh, May is a month that is charming.
| Its birds and its blossoms are nice.
| But its aspect is rather alarming
! When 1t threatens new crop of ice.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Exaggerated Optimism.
n optinist

What is your idea of an optimist?
AN optinist. replied Mr.. Growcher
is man who thinks he has the makings
of an automobile because he has man
aged to get hold of gallon of gasoline
and a spark plug
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Appearances.

..Bisgins is doing his best to appear
youthful
Dyes his mustache and wears a
toupee?"
NO. Puts on outing clothes and tries
to look like Boy Scout.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

r-In order 70 avoid DELAYS on account Of
,srsona1 absence letters 10 TUE STAR should
70. lie addressed to any individual connected
with the ofice hut simply 10 THE STAR. or TO
tho Editorial or Business Department according
20 tenor puTpor~
Evening star., 1914-05-15

rhr FvenInE Star. with the Sunday morning
,dItion is delivered by carriers within the city
at 45 cents per month; daily only - cents per
NAV be sent hy mail or telephone Main 24to.
Collection is made by carrier al the eud OF each
month.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

1t is reported that some one has stolen
Nicholas I.ongworths violin. There is
no measuring the lengths to which these
hero worshipers and souvenir hunters
will go.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Gen. Coxev stin has eight men in his
army. If the general will consent TO
play, the aggregation can vary the mo
notony by meeting the ball teams en-
route.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Those who do not admire Roosevelt as
a politician laud him as an explorer and
those who disapprove of him as an ex-
plorer insist that he is Il politician.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

1t required some time for various New
Haven officials to realize the desirability
OF needing the stop, look and listen
signals.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

paiIv Sunday included. month, 80 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted. one month. 40 cents.
Saturday star, 81 year: Sunday star $40 year.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

The Baltimore convention developed
one of the few party platforms that
have refused to stay pigeonholed.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

census of american birds will be
difficult if an effort is made to take 1t
while the demand for spring chickens is
active.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Charles S. Mellen is one OF tho men
who succeed in retiring from public life
with highly interesting fund Of remi-
niscences.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Countless.

From the Chicago Post
ANYBODY ever counted how many ultl-
mata Shauehnessy delivered?
Evening star., 1914-05-15

\ number of Huertas soldiers fail to
share his sentiments in opposition to the
idea of resigning
Evening star., 1914-05-15

As news serial the Becker trial is not
much Of an Improvement on the Thaw
ease
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Reform.

From tie Chicago News.
While getting rid of tho gunner chi
cago might also try fnuzzlinc the dog:
and tanning reckless automobilists.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Mediation in order TO be effectual must
not be allowed to become at all hasty.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Entered .s serond-cla.s mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
The Evening star Newspaper Company.

Business Once IIth St. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York offce: Tribune Building
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European ONCE: ! Regent St, London, Eng and
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Brief Details.

Latest and best models OF
floral silk crepes. chiffon tai
feta, charmeuse and crepe de
chine. street and evening
shades, in sizes "a to A.
Guaranteed SIS to SO. .08
S35 Dresses at.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

0A0oeaA WoWsoA 0eopo1sA 0o1oP.
L01a.0fAs var o0eo - q Isaae
- Oo0Aa 611Da1sA El1aR. - = Q
0s1Uuvs1ls1 Wa - ~ voaunr
to1go1 ~ services W1Fo 1seliael
0Voa alesrwar1 - esun1 tAfss nsa
- esUu1ae w1eA tAslf 0AeAinos with
- - t6sa - b AeW - rsDaaf tAea.
~ W00aa na6e IL noeaooaxy -
pp1sU - aOnia vo,aatsssol ~ vas
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
Voc, Paep,cTEo TINS WAR
~eAv osos ~ Saeeasss osessus
osseaO ~ oDeos - ~

A1sa.-0ssss1l Isegi-s pssnses..
1o = ~ ssa0s q Mt AstAne. =
- AsaA h ~ nAnAs e DnGaluA-
~ 4 saaasetiea VIA ~ tsns>s>
AonG aaaf tAe ~ Wo1asaso Apaa.
onsA NeQ ~:
Il bsosve ~ ~ wseal ~ N.
1sss . Osa9 vsf vAasA vln hays a
D90os ~ ~ haGels osuuAA anA ~
sse&1o - 1s1aeeRsDsa1aa spestsm
90 - AAg3o 0g0aA Favalry. Fs>oss
- 0W1Aay vil nest b tAts last T.
s1sGvs ssaAaet a ~ Bsas1aa paaana,
DeeoaAly nsaf WatsR8oo. ~ ealy 80
WA1sA M Dsgait e u svosseiaa Il
- Qoa9 armies vhaah M ~ eneA
TAis ~ - - ~ essas w Il
D9eoo - 0aAv y10u. DeGAaos esr-
SvoR. ~ 0@mA 0on10 IN emser.
~ ~ ~ - NhamDn0 - - ~.
yo1s1 ~ ~ ~ ~ - ssAsr =
~ ~ - Nm ssao esss e ssan.
- - ~ ~ = - AuauIp 80
- - sssllgsass = - - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
TRAPPED the FLEET
1QU oel1A ln1u6 ~ ooenaaD
Ao0 Ns1oelaa1
eO Usss0A nissossss1 -.
~ 8soss1 ksiss~s vAsssas
e00 ~ ooseeeDe - LsA1

o. - sssival hses of The BreisA
a0s vA6sA teok DaFt h the Hsleo-
~ 00a0s0sst learned an intsrest-
~ s1s0 q Nv tie fight had bssa
DhAoe4 eabsss . correspondent fro0
GeaRvssA. 1AGiaaA-
4 NJ 1ays 80 tAess ooamoAosus
~ - Aal ~ esosstvsl asA T.
e11s1 sesa ~ vAs.s Daaa q tsaDoang
- eoa0y, WAAeA - ohnlonnR -
- - Ds0eoue1oa e - 0nn0 q.
s1Deae e Hslosaa0l.
Alosse iaos1laAsav aAavuo -
efss Asei1laa. ~ ~ - c.
SasEA. rsssivsa eraos = a0
- vitA snossA "a - ~
beaF1 foe . nscA 1R
vs. 1Daally esals00on1
1Ay nosnins Tie haulD d
tho 1osttnatioa uak1OUA
Prom . nan Who ~ q - -
isalins vessels I bsas1a1 -
tAg Sstails Of The ~ y -
fosr O'Clock Friday as01na
vessels crept stealGA1H 0
nist-seetsned Aava. soG1lnR 4
toward the great 0a1OR
and threading . pa1A ODu
seas that must have - Il
With niAss.
Dtill they got unobssrvsl ~ ~,
n tie range q the nucA-vanaspA
saaos guns. Outside hidden By mist
vas tAs tsNp. and . bait was slowly
DssAs1 temporarily forward till, as
~ n ~ ths astsntioa Of the 0sr.
naa beata. which thought they wsr~
vsrs Dsefsetly secure usAer the pso-
teetsoa & tAsir own land aefensss.
"Anl tAa vs led them on" said
~ in1ss0aak. What . eaIe It was!
I 0a0oeos ysa have never known what
q = - - tAs ba&&: Inst tAs hait 70
- sAet a. Live bait mind -. Well,
Il aAat tAs bsst ~ In the world, bot
M 1svi11eA exciting.
We sot % nsar they Jolly vel
~ = taks notice Of -. Thea tAs
taa bsGaA. II was aics waiting fer
~ Arst shot: Il gsts . bit on your
assvss. bst oacs we got tAs Arst shot
- - 4 - not eeaA 70 0aftsr whsth-
- ~ vsso bsoWn - 7oe 1own-"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
0saseurs ossesasr n NuuaA

e OooOWoor - uoA >.
fse1ugral.-rvo laagAass1 oe o.
81 fo0i,evsav. - q - RnsG1aa
seo0aa1ss. Aave vseaaessso1 ~ ~
WNf. b co0Deaaes WslA tAslf -.
eese tAsU AaSs bsoa Dssus1ees1 -
6ose tAs0oslv1o - ,on11Dmw -
sH0A. ~ ~ ~ - osna - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
PRAISE Of GERMANS
os1sNiaO kneriooas ossy ~
o1ooeto cassroae Wog0.
t1aSo oooa Poeoo 0ad ooetoSo
Woe Veao Posos1 -
~ ka1ooe.

nv Yssh-R0aosAOsss q ~ ~.
A01A0sFssaa hAse D0ease1a0, vh1eA
aFslvsl n00 n0etse1AA, aGDo1 Q
seaGsosoe SsslAsiaG falss ~ PsDsses
tAae A0ssSeaAs - bosa n soaAo1
u 0ss1aay.
fAs saaasosat esoss1 M ~ ~
Gssse tAaa . esDy - assvsr0sl -
Pssot1sat WSAssa 40 ossssGasy DsyaA
- vas sl0ns1 ~ ~. J. ,. Oil q
1Al1a1saDAAA. ~. AnO1se ns1sss. -,
s1sesa. RA: u. J. ]. Rnsl CIsVsiaoA.
O.: d. A. ". 0eiliiaaa. CAAsaoa, n:
l1ax Wssssse. Ns~ Yet: Rsv. Hsaey
TA11set Covta0ana. ~: Rev. d.
T. eosatssatA. Cosanbas. O.: Rev. u.
RSagss. Duluth, Aiaa.: Rev. J. 4
AosssabaeA. Dasisa. Csaa., aaA ssv-
sFal hun1rs1 seAses.
The statsDsat follows:
The undessignel American olt1-
ssns. passeassrs On tAs stsamshtp
Rotterdam, all Of whom were in Ger
many during the pressst hostilittss.
ask for publicity for tie following
statements:
That the reports regarding III
Treatment Of Amertcans By Germans.
smanattns from HnsiisA anl FrsacA
sources, are absolutely fAlss.
Travel throagh Germany. - far
- the sxtfaorafnA1y circumstances
permitted, was altogstAse safe, - Of
Acials nd al Glasses a the psooie
veso vsthoat sEcsDeaoa friendly and
hsapesl.
Ne len aasAaaessa1sl atrocities
wsss DsspsessAs1 ~ - German
tsosOa.
An q ~ ossnaa s0caal Sullo.
~ seOnsA1Ag ~ Dgogssas q ~ vof
voso h svesy eA0o saAsoQosaEiy co.
ARosl - oAns - fsosses ce0inG
fsso 1AGnsA. HoosA - Bsasaaa
sosssss 1isssovsl
IN oaS 3olg0ea& tho 11stostsl ~
pes0 vhieA have r1aeAsA Ansesaa
vsss eeat - vieA tAs 1saibseaAs ~
Dooo q 1ssslviag A0sg1eaos ~ tA1o
eRua91ng Q osax1Ooat - eAvue q ~
DoWsss nov asFayo1 aoAaaA 0se-
We - "a Anssseans - ssspsal
j1AODne uaeA ~ As~s ~ s1por-
tuasey - nabs - ia0astial iavsseisa-
sssn q ~ saaDoo VADeA hAvs 10 b
IL pssssas esa1ss2, - sapssially b
seoly ~ Aoas0ae1s sosssspuoAsoos.
4 b sW sssvtee1sa 49, 0se1aay ~
~ bssa ~ a0u1ooosR. ~ ~ -
voe - bs0 1es0o1 10aa h9 ~
- snNy - 01os1 q eAsss naa1sas
~ - Jsalsas q hse Ss0Weng -
DososeA - eo00ss91Al imo0enneA.
- ~ ~ FsnDoa - ssal1 - an8-
SoQD - lsUe1Uy ~ - q DooooA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
sssaasa assMaay4s easss ~.

Vv~4sS 0WsyO OssOS ~
OuDnAAOa-@no Aam6WVW NoaA-
sosAesa. Dasoassl.s ~ ssUAa, = .
lsog - DsvsE1al e1Dsssasl Aselarss
tAaA 0PnG Dseoa1A = ~ 0ssaaaye
gsssAsse sasag. 4 sa0o:
We lavs t1.sa tAs Asal against
RssslA - 1sansA bst a& tAs boetoa
II = 0AQ1anA - eFo AgAtlns svssy.
vAseA Ne ~ 0Uve % k1ssia IL
su0sssss1l1 q sNr ca1t1fs - Il sss
an1nny n1oAe; - 10se fosss Hssaes
q ~ AoO me4 - GAeAso. b.
tvem 1nsslA - 0ss0aAy tAaes h
- 0111111e usUA1s0- Hs1AsA ~,
aan1D d11s00 ~ Ae hsasrs saho;
~ q = A00 1agiaAA - 0aa vyanG
- u111s0ese Ds1es ~ - elonae1e
ols1QoA AsOsvsP 1e01V oeAslo -
Aovo - ~ ~ - - ~ ~
osgA ~"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
FIGHT WITH H6|6I
olooiaa Nsoeos nao6 0oe6aiD'
~ 3oyD Q o0oo9.
- ~ ousnS Ntisaasuls. - oAspAav
- o1oo1naV-oo0O nv ons1aD
0oaAoonH1GhaD 0n0nD
9 Alnls0 soptOv.

osAosan1npdD 0bnD hips1nA
Na0aA@ Aess ~ - = -
tOvlDS ~ Q 0nas1ao G0as bsaaA1
= Asns - - psuanA
- Oass saso Aso ~ - = -
00ab q - oaA11asA. - ~ ~
~ ~ ~ eoaoa1 sW s1ea ~ -
~ Usaa1lv 4 = - AsAy - -
eesss - 49, ehaS Osaos - a1vaass
- vlsAssy. Wha1 - s0aOs ~ -
- As0ssss. ~ - ~ thso ha1k
h ths6e iaosensos saalnagAAs - tAs
soaoy. fAs ~ tAaa ualAk4 n eAs
JaSassss vas. ths naa knoU vhss
thsy sss AsAtiaS ssr sssas % sive
then ths ass1sA easesu a.A AasA.
What l especially discovered u
oss osa In this campaign 10 the great
iADeoveosat h Initiative and iAAe-
psa1sat thinkiAg. Oar sosAiers. too.
are Displaying a sitter lack Of bru-
taltty. ! have ssss German pris0aers
blue With terror At tAs prospect At
tortuFss they had b4sn taught to e.
pset at our hands. and ssea them
aSain after . few hoars sAoaS our
msa With smiles Of coaaAsaes aAA
coataatDent. rho attitude Of tAs Rus
sAaa soldiers toward Germans nay b
1ssenbs1 - tAat a eooA-natsrsA tol-
sraaos ~ Mn coateo1t. ths attt
tsAs q . 0ooA-tsapsrsA srsvn-aD u
. httls seAsolboy WAo badly nisbs-
hAves hinsslf.
IN ~ bagiaainS q Aa01se - vses
sses sst - 1lsls1Gs . ossaaa basassy
es0o - ioeFsaeAs1 Das1eisa 1sesoAs1
~ taAaaEsy. olOhe ~ thas h
sotGs sf sa0sso - ~ ssokasy. ~
eGDssissss b ~ ~ - q ~ Oss
~ ast1llssy b ra&Aas SssA fAsy
~ thsiR raAOs saAAas SnAsaay ~
0AAnAala . sAaol4 - TAale. 0ao,
hsey q lsaG saAOs = Doss.
''o1s s1vaass guaF1 Z ss~alsy =.
tas6sl ~ sasay's tssa1Aas: Csraaa
ass1llssy ~ st4e - Daa0s1 havss
~ tAsA. ~ .ssAAaG sas0os1 tAsa.
fAs Hsagse ~ ~ - - vi11AOs %
s104s1 " ~ 0es0aAs ~ veakss
bsoaAO uAs19 PooAOGaA0o. TAay sallie1
ssDswAae vAsa vs s0OsoaeAsA with.
u ~ Da0ss. ~ tAolR astillsey IRE
bseans vslbaigA iaaoassabis - %,
TAsir iaeaatsy sAoG q ~ alosst Dolat
blank. bst ear Dsa ~ ~ AtDcA-
Meanwhile . sQuadroa q our cav.
airy boidly attacked tAs German bae.
tary. sasrosnAsA n aaA h niauts ths
issso vas 1saiAsA.
~ NJ q vhicA I ~ nsvss ssaa
- - JaSaasss vas. fAs Germans
~ - 4 1sivsa ~ . Oea1sse n. Not
aalv ~ ~ raak 81 Ale tAs0W Aovn
tAs1r riAsa. ~ eva tAs s0esss
GA0ve1 svs9y slsn ot . paaSe. ~ tAsy
- ~ fsvsrisAly uafastsasd tAsis
sabsfA hsapets, tuaies-
which hamjsrsd then - thsir wiid
sassse.
IN . few minutes vs catered the
vi11aGe. Here the Germans gave us
. backhander. firing II ~ from win.
lows and ceuars. Whsa vs had dis
poseA Of them the village presented .
deserted appearance: the whole POP
alatioa seemed to have Aed. In cot
tAees Ne found recently opened let
tses in which the vilIAgsss had beea
warned that II the RSssiaAs came
n0os would b spared A few peas
ann whom Ne unsaftAs1 were tsr
~ 0tricksa.
n = eurioas what or soldierl
tA1Ak oe The Germans: they thinh
tAsa rashsr harmless an4 coarse CON
fa1ss. I must say, howsvsf. that vs
hhvo ~ sxpsrisaeed aay of those
0sg1aA atrocities Of which we hsarA.
IA ~ oasss foe vhieA ! 90 -
oo0Any vo1cA. Aslr loeoos vsre 60
a1oaOhey gTaakee tAAa 0aU."
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
vlEsTMistsTER 4 Brave NAN
o1nn6o - TsrOst ~ oseMaa 0SlseA
Vesoee ~ oeiuess 0~sss aDss.
eaDty WesW1o4

LssAsa.-AA t,csAsae b ss0essel
rUonN11AG ~ duke q WeoeDlnstsI.
WoO s0ososiy vas 0sat1uoe1 . a0o00
thooo vAsss beavssy q tAs ~ q
o011uD - a1ezost0l oeeanA10a
n 49, \ y ~. = sssvtaG -
~ - M AassAAl ~ lola
1ssoaA. H saso1atsFsl . patrol a
uhann0 Whkle - wa0 GAs1ylAG oe0esD
~ aa1sosSnA He ~ - tAs Utmost
sDeo4 ~ ssnesves sAses nsoo -
o0naas slsssk tAs aasAiaa, - oae
00annv vs1n1s1 ~ es00aa1sa. -
G0osR. ~ he1sr ~ sooa. aees0SA
- - anD1ea. - ~ 6aa4 1eaA.
nQ 1uAA soa1ng ~ So0oaoisa -,
hosA ~ = - -. sa1ulsl ~ -.
- -, - ~:
0Do81V. 49,"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
sr,ss on asssssr In Asss,

OD000 Ov0 WUDP N M.
LoAdo0-A dfoDaAcA to tAo ExAAneo
Telegraph company fro0 TAs HAsss
says: One a Rnbsa's fAAoas aao-
tsrpisess. wA3sA ~ loag huAG b
the Church Of Nue1o Da0e It l1AllnGo,
Bsastsm. snA whisA wss tAossAt %
be in danger of 1sstrsse3oa b. Ger
DaA shells. vas savSd ~ II. Dsaoat.
d. seward a - nsyal a1ss1n q
AAtwSsD. II. Do0sa9. - lsas1iAG thae
Tie 0atUAns WoRU bo0bar1lng Na,
lines. sasAe1 froa AntwsaD II Q 0oeoe
ear. - n great psfsoaal ~ heuagAG
bosk ~ paAnf1Ag - AneWesD. Dass1ng
thro~GA tAe 0sF1aA Il1ao q vnsapQo
psanaA ~ Da1nf1ng ~ Olvsa ~
d ~um1v q Elng ADisG"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

oua11aa Wo@ee cae1UsO AvsoADsN
W. AaseslaA avioeoeu ApnegDAp0
e 1omn - ~ Ausno2nnsaaa ~.
~ vo0sa q ~ v1ln0s 00Wo1
ouR ~ AaaeElans oD1anGoao =
- ~ ~ vo0aa 1u1Aao = -
GuGlDUUuDo0 -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
coRPses cnokEo the MEusE
Parss corrsspeoes~t oays 0o6iss -
osea oseEWsas Literally FILLED W
ttpo ~ - the River.

Pafis.-Edouard Kelsey Of Is Jour.
nal. reported to b SEWING viii IL
coiors. wrftss:
number o( Germans killed last week
Whole regimeats were a1aih1latsd 1t
some points. Thsy cane o1t of the
woods section b. sseGtoa. O0s &c
tn. oao sAsIl-aaA svseytA1nG was
WtDs1 0uG
AZ tvo o. tArss Daasss vA1sA I
a NsFoA11sa 70 na0s oespooo Al8ol
tAs lDsses untl tAs rfvse ovsF0ovsd
Thb b 70 Ag1sS q sDsssA. TAs
rivss ~ llessaIly w1s eAohsl ~ tAs
mess a dsaA GesAaAo. Tho effect Of
our aSt1lIay snDoeoss svsa oaS
asSaAD."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08

the declaration against Russia i,
drove In from Potsdam 4 with ;s
gaiserin and the crown prince an
crown princess through Unter dc
Linden. The crowds went SO wild
automobiles were halted seevraI time
while the admiring Germans cheerci
their r,llsr. I. |! 3s 8,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
GOAT,

(New York Worldly
The United States produces Is tons
Of coal every year for every average
family Of five persons-though many
families use none at all.
Roughly, the production Of soft coal
Is five times that Of anthracite. Pro-
duction again broke the record, ex-
ceeding the highest previous output
by nearly 100000 tons, according to
figures complied by e. W. Parker.
coal statistician. Including coal re-
covered from old culm banks and a
small quantity dredged from the sus-
quehanna river, the production Of
anthacite 70 rthe year was S1,71s,680
long tons. valued at $195,1s1,127,
compared with 75,322,855 tons, valued
at $177,622.626, for 1912. The pre-
vious high record was ,So,771, 4sS long
tons in 1910.
AS the use Of anthracite coal as a
manufacturing fuel has been prac-
tically eliminated, its production is not
affected by trade conditions to the
same extent as that Of bitumfnous
coal. The increase in the use of ar
tificial gas and Of coke for domestic
purposes will, in Mr.. Parker's estima-
ton, probably keep pace with the in
crease OF population, and there is lit
tie probability that anthracite produc-
uon will show any marked increase.
Another record was. established in
the anthracite region in 1918. The
average working time for men, 257
days, exceeded anything in the history
Of the industry. .&s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
TIMES DOESN'T LOOK
FOR EARLY SEA FIGHT
London, Aug. s.-The Times today

London. Aug. s.-The Times today
says:
'The public must not expect a de-
cisive naval action Immediately, since
in all circumstances Admiral Won
Tirpitz may decide the time has not
yet arrived for the German fleet to
challenge to a trial of strength.
What we have been led to expect
under such conditions is kind Of
preliminary warfare between torpedo
craft and similar auxiliaries on both
sides.
Germans May be Impetuous.
"On the other hand, it is equally
possible that two causes-the press
ure of public opinion in Germany and
the natural desire Of young navy to
prove itself-may have their effect
when they begin to feel the effect OF
maritime strangulation.
THE German people will surely
want some use to be made of their
ships. These causes may lead to an
earlier appearance of the German
fleet in the North sea than has been
predicted by the strategical experts
SHOULD the German fleet, howev-
er, refuse action for some time, this
does not preclude engagements of
separate squadrons. single ships, and
fotillas apart from the main fleet
They, however, are most unlikely to
have any decisive effect on the pro-
gress Of the war"