davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
Independence Means Seizure
of Philippines By Another
PolUer, Declares Worcester

change If il were given time. lie OBJ
jected 10 the pledge contained IN the
preamble Of the bill which would
grant independence as Soon.as a
stable government could be main
tanned by the natives.
The recent uprising near Manila
was not OF a serious character. ac-
cOrding TO Worcester, but il indicated
the ability of agitators TO disturb pub
lie order in case American authority
We're Withdrawn.
He described the operations Of
Artemio Ricarte. proft siOnal revo-
lutionist who. Worcest, said, sent
agents among he ignor Il natives to
convince them thar a erolt was at
hand and that they sf lid buy com
missions in the revol 'ionary army
Ricarte collected s for colonelcy,
81 for a lieutenary and other sums
down TO 10 cents, al m which the
agents ran away. ling behind u
list Of their dupes ts De dealt with by
the authorities.
Worcester read report made TO
him yesterday 10y a cablegram from
a newspaperman in Manila giving de-
tails of the uprising and declaring
that the organization was wide
spread. Chairman Hitchcock then
read into the record a report from
Coy. Harrison. reciting substantially
the same facts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
PUBLISHERS AND
PRINTERS STILL WAR

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3I.-Fmal
efforts 10 make peace Between the
New Orleans Typographical union
and the local publishers failed We'd
nesday. The publishers met Pres't
Scott OF the international union. at
his request. but the conference was
without result The publishers took
the view that they had severed rela-
uonS forever on sunday night with
the union and they asserted that they
would enter into no new agreement
The result of a conference between
Pres't Scott and members of the
union was not made public. There
have been no arrests or open clashes
of any kind
The -Picayune today issued a
l2-page paper in addition To its usual
weekly edition. and the afternoon
newspapers published II pages. The
composing rooms of the three papers
gradually are being manned by non
union printers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. Clearly in
dependence for the Philippines would
mean seizure Of the islands 10y some
other power. Dean G. Worcester,
former member OF the Philippines
commission today told the senate
committee on the Philippines at the
hearing on the Jones bill granting
larger measure Of self government to
the islands
There would be a quarrel for the
Offices. he said. -lclections would
soon become farces. The contending
factions would be so far at outs that
armed violence would occur and in
the end there would be bloodshed
and anarchy This condition would
probably be followed in various places
by aggressiOns against foreigners on
the part OF the ignorant element and
aggression would mean foreign inter-
VentiOn. II the islands become fully
independent Intervention would lead
TO the taking possession of the islands
by some other power beyond the per-
adventure OF q doubt
Worcester criticised various fea-
lures OF the bill. praised the growth
OF education and general improve
ments during the American Occupa-
tiOn and said that while il was un-
safe for natives to express them
selves as opposed to independence. he
felt sure that this condition would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

German Official Statement
Says Artillery Has System
atiCaIIy Destroyed Towns
Report Gains in ArgOnne.

BERLIN, (by wirelessl. Dec. 81
An official statement issued by the
German war office this afternoon says
that the artillery of the allies has de-
strOyed part of Westende in Belgium
and that the big guns Of the French
have Systematically destroyed" Stein
bach in upper Alsace
According TO the statement the Ger
mans have made material gains in the
western part Of the ATgonne region
where they took several French
trenches.
Numerous French attacks around
Rheims were repulsed. In the east
ern theater of war the statement says.
the German army operating upon the
BZura has been able TO maintain its
offensive.
The announcement in full follows.
In the western theater OF war. it
was generally quiet on the coast yes
terday. The enemy directed his fire
upon Westende and destroyed part Of
the houses. without causing any mill
itary damage.
AN entire French company was an
initiated when we blew up a line OF
trenches near La F'erne d'Alger and
Auburive. southeast of Rheims
strong French attacks north Of
Chalons-S Sur Marne were everywhere
repulsed.
Gains i'm ArgOnnc.
In the western part of the ArgOnne
region we gained considerable ground
capturing several trenches. one be
hind the other We took $50 French
prisoners. French attacks in the re-
gion of Flirey. - miles north Of Tou-
land, nine miles west of Pont-a-Mous-
son. failed
I'm the region Of West Sennheim, in
upper Aisace. all French attacks broke
Gown under the fire OF our artillery
The enemy's artillery systematical
" destroyed the houses in the village
OF Steinbach, which was i'm our pos
session.
"OuT losses. however. We're slight.
Eastern theateT Of War-The situ-
alton in East Prussia and Poland.
north Of the WeichZl (Nistula) is Un-
changed. East Of the Bzura the bat
ties continue. Our offensive in the
Rawka district IS progressing. ON the
eastern bank OF the Pilica the situa-
tion is unchanged.
The statement is signed by the chief
of army administration.
Prince Eitel Friedrich, one OF the
sons of the kaiser. has been promoted
to command the first brigade of the
imperial guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
TOO MUCH SOCIETY
CAUSES SUICIDE
ATT.ANTIC, CITY 81

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Dec. ST.
Suffering from nervous collapse
the result, IL is said. OF too frequent
participation in social functions i'm
her home city Miss Marion +. How
ard. 81 years old and a member OF
one Of the wealthiest and most
prominent families ia 81. Louis. COM
mitted suicide at the Marlborough
Rlenheim hotel here "Wednesday.
In company with Mrs "a. Fiad. "a
close friend OF her family Miss How
ard came here q week ago from 81
louis 10 recuperate FROM her illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
RAILROAD HEAD DIES
Pre=~'t Irwin OF l.. III. and II. l.. Sue
cumbs To Appendicitis.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec 81 -
Pres't Lucien J. Irwin OF the Louis
Vile. Henderson x 81. Louis railroad.
died Wednesday ~ "A local infirmary
following an operation for append
citis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
BRITISH AND FRENCH
AlRMEN RAID FLANDERS

PARIS. Dec. SIT is reported
from st. Omer that a British and a
french airman few over Thourout in
West Flanders, dropping bombs upon
the German aviation depot there.
The airmen We're driven of by high
angle guns. but their bombs are he
lieved TO have wrecked several Taube
machines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
REPORT FRANCIS JOSEPH
HAS ADVOCATED THRONE

LONDON. Dec. 31.-The following
news agency dispatch was received
here today from Paris
A report from Switzerland. which
was published here TO-DAY states that
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria
has abdicated the throne OF the dual
monarchy.
II was impossible 10 obtain any
confirmation of the above rumor and
il received little credence in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

NEW YORK-Ars Jennie Bush
kin. who has ignored the "hobble
skirt" style. owes her life 20 that fact.
She fell from barge in the East
river. but her wide skirt kept her
aHoat until heip arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

NEW YORK.-"If YOU want 90 see
something exciting stand al the
kitchen window and watch me, said
Charles II. Higbee Staten Island
jeweler 10 his wife. she obeyed and
Higbee went To- the yard and shot
himself i'm the head. His recovery is
doubtful. Business worries are blamed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

American crop might be marketed
And whai Was our reward The con-
signmentS OF contra bands have been
furtively shipped hidden away in the
interior of cotton bales. This fact is
admitted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
NO EVENING EDITION.

In accordance with usual
holiday custom The News
Times will not issue an eve
ming edition Friday, New
Years day, but the regular
morning edition will be out as
usual. AL evening subscrib-
ers will receive a copy of the
morning edition.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

NEW YORK While cutting The
gizzard ef turkey samuel Schweit-
zer. "A Washington market butcher.
struck something hard. lt was 4 "a
mond. Weighing nearly a carat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

PHILADELPHIA.-The earth viii
be approximately 10O.000.001 years old
tomorrow. according 10 George f..
Becker Of the l. :. geological survey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Generally
fair tonight and Friday.
rising temperature.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy tonight and Fri-
day. probably with snow
hurTies warmer Friday
and i'm east and central
portions tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
v. G. AVERY TO
BE new kauai
SCHOOL HEAD

LIHUE. June 2.-wlllam c. Avery.
who Is TO be principal Of the Kauai
High and Grammar school. At Llhne.
comes from Boston and has been N
the islands only short time. Since
coming here he had been assigned
temporarily 10 the Boys industrial
school at waialee, Oahu. Inspector
Raymond. who knows Mr. Avery well
recommended him highly for the posI.
ton here, and upon that recommends
ton largely the selection was made
II may be mentioned, Incidentally,
that Mr.. Avery (who Is q young mani
viii be married before coming 70
Kauai to 4 young lady who Is now
a teacher In Mills school, Mrs. Avery.
to-be win not continue teaching. how.
ever, preferring the. sometimes less
turbulent vocation OF housekeeplne h
Lihue.
The other teacher assigned to tie
High and Grammar school Ii Miss
Katherine Macintyre, OF the Llhno
school, who Is well and most favor
ably known on Kauai. This appoint
ment. while surprise In way. will
be hailed with general satisfaction
Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
LUCKY OMEN.

A cow belonging to James Kula. At
KoIoa. has given birth to twin calves.
Both seem to be doing we'll Kula's
kahuna Is certain that the freak
means his election to the house o.
representatives in November Garden
Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

The members OF the Ladies' Sewing
Society Of the Sacred Heart church.
Pnnahou. win meet IN the church a
5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
BY AUTHORITY

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

{ - LUCIJS z. PINKHAM, e..
r.. II p, Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H. May 22nd- 1914.
{ -. :. " l.. - ! -. : - 5S72--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

June 3, 10, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03


admission
for which the copItion Il
compel such
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applicant shalt
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reputable citizens
and believe
for the Appointing
shall be accented
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but uchp
last for presentation Of appp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
FORKS
AGAIN
!. BEATEN

In one of the most f1ercely contest
ed games ever witnessed on local
grounds Fargo -Moorhead took the
first game Of the series here from
Grand Forks. by a score Of z to s. this
morning. - D.. '".rst
In the first Sullivan was hit by
pitched ball, and was brought home by
singles by Weidell and Unglaub.
Grand Forks went into the lead in
the fourth when Altman singled and
errors and two stolen bases worked
him around A liner that Doyle could
not handle brought in Sampson,
In the seventh Peters of Grand
Forks doubled. stole third and came
home on a wild pitch.
In. the meantime Fargo added four
IN the seventh and two more in the
eighth. In the seventh Dye walked, An
derson singled and Swank got on by a.
helder's choice that nipped Anderson.
Schuler doubled, scoring Dye Swank
was nipped at the plate on a fielder's
choice from Sullivan's bat and SchuIer
electrified the fans by clean steal of
home. Weidell walked and then Colo
mel Unglaub doubled, scoring Sullivan
and Weidell.
In the eighth Fargo added two more.
on singles by DeRose Anderson and
Schuler, mixed with some stolen bases.
In the first of the ninth Grand Forks
tied it up. Wheeler, Peters and Morse
singled, bringing IN two scores an 4,
then with Foster on, Flaherty picked
one over the fence.
In the last half OF the ninth Weideb
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
YOUNG COMING TO
START CAMPAIGN

Washington, D. c.. May 30.-Con-
gressman George M. Young will leave
the capital today, expecting to arrive
in North Dakota. June to carry on
his campaign for g second term in
congress. In an announcement issued
a month ago he expressed the hope
that he might be able to get home to-
wards the end of the campaign. In
his statement to the press today Con-
gressman Young said:
Eyes, I am glad to say that now
am able to get away for a flying trip
through my district. expect to make
Ia rapid fire campaign, speaking sew
eral times each day from an auto, and
shall visit every county in the district.
I am receiving encouraging reports
from my friends and we expect to
carry on the fight with vigor and en-
thusiasm.
"The first weeks schedule is: June
End, McHenry county; June 3rd, Bot
tineau county; June 4th, Rolette coun-
ty; June 5th, Pierce county; June 9Th.
Benson county"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
DR.. WORST
PRESENTS
DIPLOMAS

DIR. John II. Worst, president of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates
of the North Dakota Agricultural coll
lege manual training high school at the
third annual commencement of that
sub-institution of the states big farm
school at the Little Country theatre
last night.
There were twenty graduates who
were addressed by Rev. Thomas J.
Graham, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church. Following Rev. Mr.. Gra-.
hams address to the class, a speech of
presentation was made by Prof. I. w.
Smith, head of the high school, who Of
fered the graduates to the president of
the college in testimony Of their quail
fication to receive diplomas
The college orchestra furnished the
music of the evening. Henry Brown,
the class president, spoke for his
classmates. Arthur Schollander deliv-
cred the class oration while the class
history was read by Ernest Johnson
and Ole Nelson. Miss Tillie Mjolsness
read the class poem.
Preceding the exercises in the Little
Country theatre, the graduates sat
down to a banquet spread at the Cop
per Kettle Inn.
This evening the commencenfent ex 4
ercises of the high school will be com
pletedt with concert IN Inc cOllege
armory under the direction of Miss
Katherine York. which speaks for the
excellence of the program. Miss York
herself will give a reading accompanied
by Miss Edythe Grasse at the piano.
The graduates are, Myron Bachman,
Dan Brown, Henry Brown. Harry
Critchfield, Elmer Dynes, Charles En-
cry, Annie Geddes, Ernest Johnson, Lee
Mcconnell, Hannah McCrea, Melvin
nj NJ nix
Mjolsness, Terrence Murphy, Ole Nell
son, Gail Nichols, Eugene Ross, Arthur
Schollander, Millie Vance, Clifford
Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

The complete schedule Of the special
train that will be run from Fargo to
Jamestown. June 2, to the North Da-
kota Sunday School association con-
lvention, was made public today. as
given above.
1t is expected that hundreds will
avail themselves Of the privilege OF
this special train to attend the conven-
ton which will be held from June 2
to June inclusive.
Besides this special the N. P. an
nounces the following special equip
ment from Bismarck, Oakes and
Leeds: Train No. leaving Bismarck
at 1904 a. m. will carry special COACH
es to Jamestown. Train No. 1856 from
Cakes will carry special coaches and
train No. 158 from Leeds will carry
special coaches for delegates to the
convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
100000
WEWH N5BWkWB -., Z,
PEOPLE AT
Big RACES

Indianapolis, Ind, May SO.-Close to
100000 spectators thronged the speed
way for the 500 mile race.
a more cosmopolitan gathering is
selaom seen at sporting event From
al parts of the world they come, Lon
oon' Calcutta and Swayzee. High
and low mingle in a motley throngi
world for color and brilliancy, Motor
cars by the, thousands are parked in
the speedway enclosure. 1t is the
largest annual display of automobiles
on the face of the globe.
Inc field was altogether the most
formidable brought together for gas
ollne contest, five nations being rep
resented among the cars, and four
among the drivers. Prior to the elim-
nation trials, Wednesday, there were
six, the DETECTION of Italy's hopeA
the Isotta, being responsible for the re-
duction. l.
Chances in the race were thought
&c! TO 6e evenly divided among PeugeotI
sunbeam, Delage, Maxwell and Mer-
GER with a slight shade, perhaps, in
favor of the first named, because of
their superior showing in practice.
MaXwelPs lap of 1:33:40 registered by
TetzIatI Tuesday, easily placed it
among the leaders, odds dropping at
phenomenal rate against it. /
Others with a good chance are
StutZ Marmon, Burman, Bugatti, Ex-
celsior and Mercedes, with the Keeton,
Mason and Duesenbergs as strong con-
tenders Dark horses are the King!
Gray Fox, Ray, Beaver, Bullet and
Braender. The total layout is as fol-
lows:
No: 7-Peugeot, French, Boillot.
No. .6-Peugeot, French, Goux
a No. Maxwell, American, Tetzlaff.
No. 16-Delage, French, Thomas. \
NO. 26-Marmon, American, Daw-
No 25-Maxwell American, Carlson.
No. 2E-Mercer, American, Bragg.
No. 19-Mercer, American, Wishartj
NO 9-EXcelsior, Belgian, Chris,
No. 21-Mercer, American, Bragg. =
No. 4--Gray Fox, American, Will
cox. .:..s. D.. /
;. NO. 24-stutz, American, Anderson.
No. Thurman, American. Bur-
No. 14-Peugeot, French, Duray. y.
Nc. S1-Keeton, American. Knip-I
No, 4a-Duesenberg. American.
'HaupE. ~. r~ =. . ~r.
No. 1O-Delage, French, Guyot.-
Ne. 12-Sunbeam, English, Chas-
No. 2S-Mercedes, German, MuIford.
Nc. 42-Duesenberg. American,
Rickenbacher. ...,..
No. 1S-Mercedes, German, De Pal,
ma.
No. 2-stutz, American. Cooper. !!
No. 4S-Ray, American, Brock. =. Il
No. 34-Bugatti. German, Fried.
rich. i
No. 3S-Bra ender. American, Chan
dler. . . .~ ~
NO. S.-Stutz, American, Oldfield.
No. 13-Mason, American, Mason. 4
No. 5-Beaver, American, Keene.
No. liking. American, Klein.
No. Thurman, American, Disbrow.
NO. 27-Sunbeam, English, Grant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

i its 1,000-mile journey over the main
Hines and branchesi OF the 500 railroad
June s. At the state experiment sta
ton, which is to have charge OF. the
train and its work, preparations are
being made by Director Thomas p.
Cooper to give livestock production a
tremendous boost in all the wide ter
Eritory which will be traversed.
The visit Of the special train to
many of the communities which have
been selected for stops and which are
named above, will be made the occas- {
ion for a gala day by the people for
miles around. Bands will play, the
business men will declare holiday,
and preparations win be made to en-
tertain the people who will come lii for
many miles to hear the gospel OF live
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
1HE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature; noder-
ate to fresh winds