davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19

SPOHN'S PHARMACY
1928 =. Michigan -.
A. G.. WEISS
1909 Michigan st.
PAUL E. wOLTER
SPA w. Division St
d. A. KODUPA 90.
407 S. Chaplin St
WEST
II. F.. FREEHAFFR
i246 W. Washington Az.
IRA WHITE
1901 w. Washington AV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
FEDERALS SHOW
EXPENSE LISTS
Issue Second Financial State.
ment Showing Property In
vestment of $3,OO0,O00

CHICAGO, May 21.--The Federal
league issued it's second financial
statement this afternoon to prove to
doubling Thomases that 1t is no
piker organization. According to Pres
ident James A. Gilmore, the third
league already has nearly 100000
invested in grandstands, grounds and
salaries advanced to players.
This looks as II we were here to
stay" said Gilmore, handing out the
following list of investments of va
rious clubs, exclusive of $260,000. he
says has been advanced In salaries:
Brooklyn-$3O0,00O for stands and
100000 for grounds.
Chicago-$225,00 for stands and
$330,000 for grounds.
st. Louis--$75,000 for stands and
$250,00 for grounds.
lndianapolis-$70,000 for stands aud
$4,000 for grounds.
Buffalo---$40,0O0 for stands and $780,
900 for grounds.
Baltimore-$75.O 900 for stands and
$125,00O for grounds.
Pittsburgh--$4O0 900 for stands and
5000, 900 for grounds.
Kansas City--$45,000 for stands and
sec. 900 for grounds.
The schedule meeting of the Fed
eral league will be held In Baltimore.
Monday, at the Belvidere hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
LEAGUE MAY GUST
PRESIDENT THOMAS
National Magnates Believe He
Will Merely Continue MUIR
ply Domination of Cubs

NEW YORK. March 21.--The Ma
tional league. despite the recent elm.
ination OF c. Webb Murphy as head OF
the Chicago Cubs. il not through Its
house cleaning" II persistent reports
here today are we'll founded.
Men in National league baseball
circles here, who have up to Wednes
day insisted that Charles p. Tafts
selection OF Charles Herbert Thomas
as president of the Cubs was wholly
favorable to every National and
American league magnate, today
completely reversed themselves. They
declared that q serious clash be-
tween Taft and the other national
league magnates backed by all the
power OF organized baseball. Is brew
ing, and that Thomas selection Will
not be ratified.
One report circulated today was
thai Charles p. Taft had already
been fatty informed that Thomas
would not do" This feeling against
Thomas is said to be general among
anti Murphy baseball men, who open
1y prophesy that Thomas merely
would be a figurehead through whom
Murphy would retain great influence
In running the Chicago Cubs.
The old charge Of Frank Chase that
Murphy never owned more than q few
shares Of stock, but was paid $3.50"
annually as president Of the Cubs
cropped up again today with the ad
ditional recollection that Murphy and
Thomas have been closely associated
personally and In business way ever
since they both were with the New
York Nationals.
Baseball men here declined to
charge that Murphy. with Taft's as
sistance. had put one over" by nam
ing Thomas. after Ban Johnson made
his declaration that Murphy must
co. or the American-National peace
agreement would be cancelled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
RACE RESULTS


First Race-2-year- -olds: AZ fur
longs: Page White, 40 to !. to 1 and
2 to 1. won; Jesse Jr.. to !. to 3
and 2 to 5, second; Tetan, 3 to ]. even
and z TO 6, third. Time: so. Alledo,
Yellow Flower. Hspsburg IL. also ran.
Second Races year olds and up.
selling; 8 furlongs: Jezail. 8 to 8. to
8 and I to 3, won; Frog. to /. 2 to
and even, second; Mallk. to L TO
! and even. third. Time: LIS 3-5.
Gagnant, Lady Rankin, Hugh Gray.
Elma Mike Cohen, Irishtown. Fawn
and Toison d Or also ran.
Third Race--3-year- -olds and up: 6
furlongs Amorst, q to 8, to . and
out, won; semtquaver, l6 to 1, s to J
and 3 to ], second; Billy Stuart, to
/, 3 to 8 and 4 to 8. third Time: lis
l-5. Armor. lncision, Lord Wells and
Tony w. also ran.
Fourth Race--Savannah handicap; 3-
year-olds and up; lie miles: Bryn.
iimah to 8, to and out, won;
S1ecth, 8 to 4, even aud out, second;
Good Day. :5 to 1, to ! and 2 to ],
third. Time: 1850. Gear Michael, Carl
ton @. and Screnata also ran.
Fifth Race--3-year-o -olds and up; sell.
ing; s furlongs: Mama Johnson, 8 to ]
. to 1, and even. won; Dicks Pet,
to 1, to 8 and 3 TO g. second; Pluv-
ious, to 1. 2 to 1 and even. third
Time: 1:1S. Fasces, aBtwa, I.etourno
Henry Hutchinson. Queed. Mollie Rich
ardson, Austin Sturtevant also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
TOMoRROW's ENTRIES
AT JUAREx

AV JUAACZ
up; mile: xFrsda Johnson, 81; Bertha
v. -: Ursula Emma, los; xFIorence
Birch, los; Lady Riiiie. 107; The Gin
der: 1C9: xCompton. l1o: Mia. 40;
Tom Murphy. l12; Kid North, ia;
Prince Winter. 115; Sir John, lis.
Second Eace--Selling; 4-year- olds
and up; I mile: xCool: 81; Sir rretful.
49, 1Ss: xEys x.. Tansuny: ios; sphill.stins'
los; Ben Uncas. 1o5; Lone Star. l0s;
AnGelus, 105: Princess Indusssy, i0S;
Etheida, los; Dave Montgomery, l1O;
Stanley 3. llo: Sigurd. ia: Originator
Third Race--selling; s-year-oids and
up; So furiongs: xAunt Elsie. ss: xMay
L. 90: superi, %: Tidy wolfYarth, IS:
xBright stoney-sSi-xTey- Boy, 100;
ySS. Janus 49, 49, Mr. Nis,y cisrS lSs GSna 1S:
lis; sidney Peters. iis; Waldo. lis;
Fourth Racs--s-year-oids and up;
Tepic handicap: -th furlongs: Lady
100; J. 3. Robinson. ics; Royal i'HSi,; Dolly
107: Seneca, los; Panzareta. 1872
Fifth Race---3-year-oids and up Or
tis handicap: I mile: Swish. 81; wey-
srck -; Csr',cus cv,s ;o1 ioo Sri,n Ksipp.
los: xMimcriosc. l12; Dorothy Dean.
101. x---6. vetllier entry
sixth Racs--SslIlng; 3-year-oids and
up; furlongs: xMAnEanese. s2: xcoi.
meth. YS3; xvoiaday u. is1: xAsk Ma
Zoe; Cantem. l07; Upright, i07; Knew
Haven, iee: Little Jane. lio: xPsy
etrsek. lie; seneca, 10: Lofty Hey
wood. lIo; Napa Nick. ii$
| 10 miles: xwinifrsd D. ss; xiianois
Cloud cher. iss. S cisSs. III - xs,s.ss; Il;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
Ulster Situation in Brief

Irish parlia0satary naxty n
Hssss % Cennssa, after strnggllng
fer years, induced Deitlsh Uoveru~
1cnt 20 lstreauss IrasA 1sne Rase
WitA The slsgan. sUlsess wml
Agh4ep OxanGomsn ee UlDosRs roH91ns
tng Aesne Hule almost = eoetn1nty,
hsve ergan1nea . xelnateer ar1y
SEQ. :ssss.sss sss.s = tss s s.szes.ais = s. ~
EAwas1 Cassoa, Doaas Law, asA
etherss g res1st ~ foFce - arDss =
Oo6llA DoplAnmenl.
BsaSlAg Vps1slngs if lEs0e AuIe
were enaotSd. Prealee Asou1th ef-
Tered @ eo0peona1ne ~ pep01tttng
the atne Ulstev coont1es t. vete -
the question of ret0olng - feooG.
niss IN Irish parliament fer ssns-
Uisteritsn r~ssseA any eenprenlse
and the Dritlsh gsvsrnnenf, since
TAussdny. has bess Dobolouong
freeps and shlps.sf-war ~ strategtc
pOlnts.
One hs.drea army efaesss ere re-
sorted to have pesognea their eOus-
mstsslOns rather thao engage In the
threatenea cev1l war.
The home yale blll Has pasNed
twice the hOuse Wf c0nsMons ard han
lords. 10 passel = third time ~ the
cOnsnsoaa. u hee0mes = law regard
less % asy vste IN the. hsuse os
The Ulstev naen wAe ebjset 20
h0me role are PrWteUtante, whereas
the rest We Ireland u oyogWhelm1ng-
~ Catholic. They beoooVo - Irish
parliament wSuld take AWAY their
religious freeaea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
SOCIAL SERVICE
EXTOILED AS AID
/ IN
1870 --,
Essential In Successful MissiOn-
ary Work, Says DR.. Frederick
Zwemer, of Cairo
MAKES ADDRESS BEFORE
LIFE WORK" CONFERENCE
Michigan College Men Attend
Unique Gathering-Session
Continue Sunday

Substituting for Prof. Graham Tay-
lor, OF Chicago. who was unable to be
present. DR.. Frederick Zwemer, OF
Cairo. Egypt. threw some new, and
interesting sidelights on social SER
vice In an address before the Michi.
gan Life Work, conference for col
lege men, In the Central Methodist
church, Saturday morning.
II believe that, as q missionary In
the largest city and the capital Of
Egypt, / am qualified to talk OF social
service" he said. +
1T has been my observation that In
missionary work the great, and al
most the only emphasis, has hereto.
fore been placed upon the theological
side Of the work.
"The idea has been to accentuate
theology. to PROFOUND creed and dog
ma In the church, the home ana the
street as the -unfailing remedy for all
Ills OFFS semi-barbaric people. No At
tention was paid for years 10 the so
cial service side. OF the work. In
early missionary plans no provision
was made to provide food for the hun
cry, clothing for the naked. or medi.
cal attention for the sick.
"The entire social service side OF
missionary work was overlooked. The
idea was to save souls and. In the
anxiety to make converts, the found.
ers neglected the primary methods OF
doing so.
"The Bible outline OF social service
is depicted in true colors In the par
able of the Sleeps and the goats.
when the Master said: I was Thirsty
and ye gave Me drink; was hun.
gered and We gave Me food, naked
and ye clothed Me. stranger and
yc took Me In
~The right way and the wrong way
to teach social service Is forcibly ex.
(CestinseA On Page sevenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
bull MOOSERS TO
CONVENE APRIL z
State Conference Has Been Call
at Lansing to Plan for
Campaign

LANSING, Mich. March 2i.-(Spe
ciaD-A state conference of members
OF the Progressive party will be held
In this city. April 2. Plans for the
state and congressional campaigns will
be outlined and ideas OF the county
and city chsirmen exchanged.
II il possible that. sew raj booms
may De started during the meeting
l.. whitney Watkins, candidate for
governor In 1912, will attend. and It ID
possible that he may announce wheth
or he will head the ticket this fall.
Consressmen Woodr,aR and McDon
aid, Of Michigan and Congressman
Murdock are expected to attend the
conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
Young Bandit Gives Name Of
Youth Who He Says. Was Pal
Of Brot.. ,r In Killing
Patrolman
SUSPECT CALMLY HEARS
ACCUSER TELL TALE
Makes Flat Denial and Declares
Moore an Unqualified
Liar

Z Carlisle Gum. 10 years old. hus-
band Of the mistress of rooming
house at No. 1855 Woodward-ave.. Is
held IA the Central station. on suspi-
cion Of homicide. aud detectives are
making every effort to fssten upon
him. the killing Of Patr9lman Thomas
=. Madden, at Bethune and Wood
ward-aves, early In the morning Of
Dec. 3.
wesley Moore. awaiting sentence
ON the charge OF armed robbery. and
trying to obtain q parole instead OF
prison sentence, told Probation On
Ger James Mcdonnell that he was
ready 10 tell the whole truth about
the Madden Staying, and he named
(iunn a. the companion of Alpheus
Moore In the shooting.
Gum Was arrested, Saturday morn.
ing. by Detectives Fox and Kunkel,
and for more than an hour, at face
TO face with Wesley Moore In Chief
of Detectives PAlner's once, while
Moore told his story Of the shooting.
adding to his former story. state
ments duplicating 0unn. ,s..e y
Gum u from Saginaw, and knew
ths Moore boys there. He works as
collector OF nickless from auto
matte pianos. operated by John Mar
quette.
Wesley. Moore roomed In Gums
house, then at Selden and Common
wealth-aves., at the time OF the Mad
den crime Gum moved to the Wood.
ward-ave. address at Christmas time.
Alpheus Moore was rooming on
CharlOtte-ave.
Wesley says that when he came
home from his work at the Ford fac
tory after O'Clock on the morning
Of Dec. 8, he was surprised to fnd his
brother "Ap' in his bed.
He said that when he asked "AI"
why he was there. the latter replied
that something had been doing" that
night, and for Wesley to keep his
mouth shut Wesley got a newspa-
per when he awoke. He read OF the
Madden killing. and. he says. showed
I. to AL and to Gum, who had
Joined them In Wesley's room.
"Ts that it," he asked, and he says
roth Gum and "Al" told him "Yes.
that's It. Now keep your mouth
shut"
Wesley repeated his former story
of the Madden shooting In detail. this
time injecting Gums name, instead
of saying as before: Il honestly don't
know .Ars' pal OF that night"
He said "Al" and Gum told him
oil about the nights work. He says
one remark that Gum made was:
cal. for Gods sake why did you stop
nv that cop?" and that "Aw replied
that ne didn't know the man was q
eoc until It was too late, and then
re had to go through with It. and
take Madden in, just as though they
owned the stolen auto In which they
were riding.
Gum sat and listened to the whole
recital, without trying to interrupt
Wesley, as Chief Palmer had told him
he would be given chance to talk
when Wesley was through.
At the end Of Wesley's recital, Gum
was asked: "Now, what have you to
say?' ...
all OF this thing that You have been
told. is an absolute lie"
"How about the velour hat that nts
you?" he was asked.
IT never bought hat In that store
he replied.
Meanwhile Gums wife, who 10 In
(Continued o. Page HighO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
MONDAYS Elg11I!||

First Race---Purss. 13oo: t-yoat@|
and up. selling: sM furlonop; ~
I0s: Batwa. lo7: Hedge RoeG to4S
togoras, los: Austin 0tuyt4yDQk
Blitxen. Jr.. t1O; Elma, 1o6: DUvof4
1917: xCountry Roy. 102: Wool0n1l
Coming Coon. 10; MoIHs Ioe0
l0i; Auto Maid. les. q (
Second Hace-PurSe. INV ~
olds and up. selling; SH tu1>
MAMA Johnson. So: Hat 0no<Q
107; Wiley, 1O7: xRtght Nnoxs< II
skeets. Ice; xThrifty, ace: AGnl1g
Americus, 11O. xEthelburw IL 0O3
Finn, 101, Little Ep. 112. N "A 4 VA
Third Rase-Purno, $500 0eyoJ
and up: y miles: Qoe0 Doy, 1ol{
mundy. i60: Btl1y DNhes, ~: -
LOG: Milton b.. lee: Fel1ov ~
Fourth Raee--Tho To1nuQR
cap; 3-yeat -olds and oo< p1[
Q furlchgs: 9hevWoo3 49,
Pardner. III: Sir Dlo1oA loos X@
sIve. 100; HAIRY lander, ~
Finn Racs--F urss ~: (-y
and up. selling; ] u11o ~ a
Tanunda. 1o3: WaSv AX1>
pulevda. 11o; AtuQes x11$
1e7: Linbrcek 1oes X1v111
Ella 0ratuoI 1Vl. VI ~ f'< X n w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
RAIN PREVENTS
MOBILE GAME

MOBILE. Ala, Msrch n (spscial)
The game between the T1gsrs and
the Mobile club scheduled ~ tooay
was postponed on account OF ram
Cavet, the left-handed pitcher who
was here last season. Is scheduled ia
start the game tomorrow. X. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
PREPARES FOR WAR TN
ULSTER; TROOPS READY TO MAN.
IRISH OFFICERS R|
TO SERVE IN CAI
AGAINST COull

LONDON. Ma<eh - ~
oAy made every tg0y
"a Ulster. IolnM1DG 1DE
seeence With KIM A
nry 6eely oeon1on40
weekend vts1 - -
troops N lre3o14 N4<D40 lI y
" readiness = Senxe - |
momencs notace.
Il was repoetee 9q9 .|
the oAy tAoe t1ola ~ a. w 1
had arriveo there - | ||I|
retirement q oeleee1 a.
refusal to hghe ILL.,:
ever. II WAS deojone4 t14
due TO mistatea ieonf1s
Upwards o1 100 ~
troops stationed at ~
to have resigned. III
cludes m0st Of the o.
Fourth Hussars. q S3'S'3 'ls
The greatest activity wo1
about the war once. Al loex
sence were cancelled, a.
ON leave were roca1lo4 o1
serves were ordered u ~ D6Mp W.
join the colors instantly. on
hGrriediy dispatched u ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
Lad q. RI. e. Rollsrs

BUFFALO, ". ". March At. ID.
Nigley and d. n. Van Ness Of Newark
N. j., jumped into the lead In the two
man event of the A. b. &. tournament
today with a total Of 1.2l5. Nigley
rolled is4. 1Ss and 233. Van Ness
strings were 1885,. 246 and 19s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

Detroit ana vicinltys Saturday might
snd sunaay cloudy aad unsettled. pos-
slbly light ssew. slightly warmer sat-
Lever Mlchogans ClWNay Saturday
nSght aaa Sunday. Probably 1oeal
snowsy sl1ghtly warmer 10 east aaA
south portions Saturday s1ghs. Med
eeate variable w1nAs.
Highest teuapesature this date o.
pass - years. ~ In 1se4y lewest Z BE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
ARRANGE ANOTHER
NEW ORLEANS GAME
Tigers and Pelicans viii Play
Last Game "Wednesday, Just
Before Starting North
rro~ . star Oorespow6sxt .

ryoM . Staf Ooryeep0s6eHt.
nuLTPORT. Miss., March 21.--Aan.
osos Jouningy this incoming arrangee
: return game for the Tieors With
NeW orIeans Tor Wednesday hero. He
win present Dstroit's compaete lineup,
WIN III the starr, otonA0s, Cobb,
t,rnWford, Bush Mofiasty and the 9th
Err. ~ me zane. The 0rot team will
IeSve e1latooy after tAe cane for
JaS1fsc1. vhsre it plays he jackson
teon Tknssday, on the way north q
SESnpSiS. r. l. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
AT JUAREZ.

First Race--2-year- -olds; u mile
Josefina Zarate, 8 to s, / to 3 and out.
won; Supremacy, to S. 2 to 10 and
and 1 to q. third. Time--4S AS. Com
mauretts. Maxnik. Yale and Nellie e.
also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
LATEST SPORTING NEWS

105. Sea Cltn, 105; Little Marchmont.,
107; The Monk. 107; Rey, ITO: Uncle
Ben, 10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

-, q! a -: 800 s:;|!: II:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

perstuse Sss lowest al 0esa 80 eDsuay
weathes With - oaeh ef ro1a and snoN
ana - a1uss - vslad froa The west.
The ssa ssts SATURDAY st Ss>s .. -.
n0ou rises Sunday at 0s07 .. ~.
Wer1G,s CAaDpssashep Nssses 0ssseI
rnDoee MIMI Mar. - - Ses-Adv.
r.'::;.s 80 s'iiss CO. q John Ss1 /. 81 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

;. :.:s:: +. ~: Il lss sss' IL: s:s
ssss lss' Rs Rr!se rAss: ~ .xss xssifs:s's:. ~. c. y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

baby spent Sunday at Nels Jorgen-
sens.
Albert Vogt left last week for Iowa
where he Will husk corn.
LSllie. Alfred ,and Elwin Hanson
visited at Peter Christiansen's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Halgerson and chill
sdren autoeG up from Lake Preston
Saturday and visited at the Swanson
and ittleson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jorgensen spent
Sunday evening at Hans Hanson s.
Miss Lille Hanson spent a few
days visiting at the John Gosgroye
home In Henry
Mr.. and Frs. Hienie Hanson and
baby spent Sunday at Jens Enevold.
sens.
The Misses Laarett IT, Jprgensen and
Anna Remington visited at Miss
sJesme's school thursday
The q Al 8. wtll meet With Mfs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

q "a
over. Tessie Lamm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hubbard and Erma and Lloyd
were shopping in Watertown Satur-
day. .i5
The basket ball game at Garden
City Friday night between Henry and
Garden City resulted In a score OF 20
TO "a In favor Of Henry
Mrs. A. B. Henry returned from
Garden City Sunday afternoon after
spending q week with her daughter
there.
Vera Iorns left Saturday night Tor
Milwaukee where she will make an
extended vsdt with relatives
sib and Fred Hiliiard arrived We'd
nesday for short visit with their
parents
M Whifmore Ii slowly improving
after his severe illness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

correspondents who izad been with
the German army and later with the
Belgians. Patterson didn' believe
the reiterated talk of German atroc-
tiles. He DIDN'T say ssiley were not
possible. He only said that patient
investigation, personally conducted,
had failed to discover them. He had
traced yarn after yarn only to find
them wholly untrue. or the quite nat
ural exaggeration OF war time Incl
dents. Some of Patterson's stuff got
back to Antwerp. TIE Belgians
who are pretty good sports didn't
care. Then the English reached Amt
werp
did you write this Y Patterson was
asked. N
He said he fid-and he was frog
marched across the frontier. The
London correspondent OF the Associ-
ated Press has had frequent reason to
complain of the manner In which his
dispatches have been altered or sup
pressed. There was a typical case III
which the present pope had issued d
note to his caTdinals-I am not clear
as to the precise form Of this papal
communicate tion, for reasons that will
appear in which he urged upon
them that their duty is to pray for
peace. The English censors, through
their control OF the only European
cable, except the French cable, which
lis similarly under the control Of the
Z French censors, assume to feed the
American people upon what news they
will. Pope Benedict's note was kill
ed. :
One Correspondents Beat censor.
Why asked Frederick Roy Mar
tin. assistant general manager Of the
Associated Press, now In charge of
the situation here The chief censor
tried to sfdetrack Mr.. Martins qiies-
tion by asking him to lunch Lunch
has been complete answer to all
protests voiced heretofore BY English
Journalists, Martin would not be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29
The American Public Not Getting The Facts 9
About the Progress Of Great European War

shifted The chief censor, ia honeyed
f1nes and rose-p -petaled words, explain
eA.A
NO doubt the censors thought 1T
iaadyisable that the millions of Cath
olics in the world shonld learn that
the pope desired peace. 1t might In
tanfere with the proper conduct Of
tue war AZ
But they have learned 3 said Mar
tSH.s III
s5 The chief censor was bland and in.
crehulous until he learned that Mar.
tin sent on every American bound
steamer q complete file OF all dis
patches cabled from London. IN New
York the originals OF the cables are
compared with the mntilated remains
received there. Then the words and
sentences eliminated by the censors
are replacd In red ink capitals In a
newly typed file. That file is ire
mendonsly illuminating.
Yon mail these files to Now York?'
asked the chief censor, kindly.
8 II do not, said Martin 81 send
them by my trusted friends to be de-
livered by hand. -
Nbth rne GermdnS. ss5
The Dispatch now has cores
pondent with the German army at the
front, and the st. Paul paper prom
iises to print the truth about the war
and the battles just as soon ais 1t can
get them.
81 In the meantime the conflict is rag
ing along the battle front with the
allies claiming gains here and there
and conceding few temporary de-
feats, and the Germans, in 30 far as
any information whatever can be
secured from their side claiming that
the great struggle is resulting III Civ
ing them the advantage,
But lit should be borno I'm mind that
nearly all of the press dispatches
reaching America come through Of
fees largely controlled BY the allies
and the allied censorship
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

si The fact that the pnbIic Is 1nUt get,
ting the facts about the war fDom the
daily newspapers of the country is be,
ginning to dawn upon the public
mind.
There is rivalry between the great
news agencies. IT wHs not hsng ago
that one of them bnasted through the
columns of every newspaper which il
serves that it had won scoop over
another agency
"A scoop" is a great thing In a
newspaper office. especially in a daily
Office. # it happens TO be a. great
scoop, its readers hear about ii .off
and on up to their dying hour.
Big Headlines utilzed. !.
Big headlines are utilized to SHOW
that something is doing even If no.
body knows exactly what, and bigger
headlines indicate that something is
going to happen tomorrow so look
out for tomorrOW's edition.
But now comes the ST. Paul Dis
patch with disclosures Indicating
that what the public has been getting
is wind. mostly, one-sided wind at
that 33
The Rigid Censorship.
We are not blaming the newspa.
pers. They are perhaps doing the
best they can. They don't feel that
they can afford to let the other paper
get ahead of them in dishing up In.
teresting stuff, albeit there may on
there may not be a few shreds of fact
on which to base it.
Bear in mind, says Herbert Corey.
now in Europe on behalf OF the st
Paul paper, that Kitchener believes
that his course with regard to the
censorship lis best for his country.
1t IS the country,s duty to raise
money, send fighting men, donate
blankets, and let Kitchener do the
thinking.
Joseph Medill Patterson, continues
Mr.. Corey. was one Of the American
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

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