davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Next Tuesday is opening day in At
lanta for the Southern League base
bali season of 1914
it is more than that, too. It is the
chance for Atlanta to win the big
prize Of the baseball year-neXt to the
pennant-the trophy for the biggest
attendance. at the opening day game.
Atlanta won it last year, beating Bir-
mingham out by few hundred, in
spite of the fact that the day was cold
and rainy and sleety.
But Just harken to Birmingham, in
a dispatch leceived Saturday:
The City Commissioners have de-
clared a nalf-holiday and the Cham
be. of Commerce and other civic or
CARNATIONS will attend the game in a
body. Five thousand extra bleacher
seats are being erected in anticipa-
ton Of a crowd that win break all
records Tor opening day. and win the
trophy offered by the league"
What Atlanta Is Doing
anu 50 iOi liz Anu ~ pAis
Well. and what is Atlanta doing?
To begin with. C. F. VonHerrmann,
the weather director, has come clean.
He prophesies a fine day for Tuesday.
Atlanta licked Birmingham last year,
opening in the rain. Now, unless Mr..
NonHerrmann fall down, Atlanta will
be favored BY a dry fast track-and
look out for the dust!
His Honor Mayor Woodward has
declared a holiday on the half shell
for Tuesday afternoon, so that all the
city Employees can attend the game.
His honor also has signed a contract
10 deliver the first ball, after which
MI. Il. Dent, the Crackers big right
handler, will take up the demonstra-
ton
Ad Men to Assist.
Next on the program, we have the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce, send
ing out cards to every one Of its
members, urging that they either
close up shop altogether Tuesday aft
ernoou. or. IL that be impossible that
they let off al their employees posi-
BILE, with the understanding that they
attend the ball game, beginning at
3:15 o'clock at Ponce DeLeon Park,
between Atlanta and Nashville
And next comes the AID Men with
their bright lexicon in which there is
no motto brighter than Atlanta Al
ways Ahead"
You would expect the Ad Men TO
come out strong on this occasion.
They are sgolng to do it,
Big Auto Parade.
Six huge motor trucks will fore
gather at ! o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in front OF the Johnson Gewinner
place. across from the Hotel Ansiey.
One of them will carry a large band
with musical Instruments in fun
blast The others viii carry Ad Men,
also in fbll blast.
And here's another point;
Everybody in Atlanta who owns or
controls cor ran get hold Of a motor
ear Is invited and urged and besought
TO insert the same in the parade tuat
win start from the Johnson Gewinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Poincaire Leads Cat;
Sets New French Fad

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April 11.-President Poin-
care launched a new fashion by
walking in the Boise with cat in
stead OF a dog The President dis
likes dogs because they remind him Of
hunting, which he deems cruel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Tango Experts Go to
Paris for New Steps

MILWAUKEE,, April t1.-six Mil
waukee tango dancers. led by Jeanne
OFT and Enrico Muris, were to-day
signed for a trip with a shipload Of
tango dancers planning to invade
Paris for the summer TO learn new
steps which win be taught to Ameri
can nlnils next fan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Cotton Exchange Is
Organized at Client

special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CHEM, BELGIUM. April IA cot
/, n exchange has been organized here.
the step due to the rapidly increasing
shipment OF American cotton and the
establishment Of regular steamship
line between Client and Galveston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
100000 Hot Cross
Buns Eaten in Day

CHICAGO April 11.-Chicagoans
ate 8.000.0 900 hot cross buns yester-
day according TO estimates Of bakers.
Placed end to end. the Good Friday
delicacv would have reached from
Chicago to Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
German AViatorS Fly
l60 Miles in an Hour

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN April 1.-Two army
sviators, Captain F'iegel and Lieuten-
ant Hesse, made a new record by Gy-
ing from Hanover with the wind In
one hour Tho distance is l6o miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
PittSburg Women
Must Quit Gambling

PITTSBURG. April u.--Police-
women here have been instructed to
arrest any woman playing cards for
money. whether she is IN her own
home or not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair and warmer
Saturday; increasing cloud
mess Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Gives No Reason,

Mrs. Smiths sister and other mem
bers OF the family we're attracted By
the revolver shot that came when Mrs.
smith held the gun out Of the win
dow and pulled the trigger They
rushed into her room and found her
lying unconscious across the bed,
where she had fallen when the gun
failed to work the second time.
At the hospital Saturday Mrs.
smith would give no reason for her
continued efforts TO kin herself
Il just want to die" she would re-
peat Isn't that reason enough?'
The young woman denied the ru-
NOR that domestic troubles had
caused the attempt at suicide She
said she had separated from her hus-
band, Frank Smith. railroad man,
about four weeks go, but that the
separation had nothing to do with her
desire to die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
I'LL DIE YETI
SHE TELLS
DOCTORS
In Hospital After Trying Acid
When Pistol Fails Says She
Will Keep Trying.

Threats that she win continue to
attempt various methods OF suicide
until she has succeeded in ending her
life we're made Saturday BY Mrs r..
NJ. Smith at Grady Hospital, where
she is recovering from the effects of
dose Of acid she took late Friday
night at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Helen Cotton. No. ~ Trinity avenue,
in her fourth attempt to kill herself
u don't want to live" the young
woman, who is only 26 years old, de-
clared u want to die. and will die,
despite all he doctors in the world.
I'm going to keep on trying to kill
myself until have succeeded, I've
adopted for nay motto the old adage
that we used to find in our copy hooks
at school Ifga4s anss. You den't sue
coed. try, try again And I'll keep
on trying
Mrs. Smith was badly burned about
the face and on the inside Of her
mouth. but physicians at the hospital
said she will recover.
Her Fourth Attempt.
Last night was the fourth time
I've tried to kill myself she said.
People are always butting in and
keeping me from dying I can't see
why they don't let me alone j IS
certainly nobodys business but mine
if want to die.
Il tried to kill myself twice last
night. Early in the evening ! got a
pistol and held it to my temple and
pulled the trigger twice, but It
wouldn't shoot. Then l took the acid,
and after that l thought I'd see what
was the matter with the revolver.
held it out Of the window and pulled
the trigger and it exploded. But
when ] held it to my temple again
and tried IT wouldn't shoot. ! can't
understand that,
Three years ago took some acid,
but folks wouldn't let me die and
two months before Christmas took
some acid again, and even them when
everybody knew | wanted 10 die, they
wouldn't let me, but insisted on TAX
ing me to the hospital, They're SIM
ply wasting their time, because I've
determined to die, and that's all there
is a. a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

ite 5oroele al &atan,az aanale,t, %
sen er beitemt til at MiN Ell al De
praetfuIoelte Sltpeler / set brittle
&erbensriges aro1le.
I Ca Riltetpriier1c pter Mtlanter=
hanet TIT CT 1reolatte font iSplge al
ltouere'1sitenlnrelie, lnellen1 @an1bllrg
9lmerico= =ssinienHog 9eprooeuticber
Mopo, er scr lloliat til, at sS,opart=
orinae11 til 9. Gsspil itiae til Tor-
aaret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
,..,s..s ~ : 80 !: i n. {
:; :. -

&unsrcsieu. De Hrogramlager,
{on Mbminiltrationens 5i1bG11gere !
inbeprrenoe Se5iipn al &ongresiell
!bar at arbej0e for, inobefotter fpl-
9e,16e ipeeielle 5ager:: 6ornDeile
al Observation-Disclosures og Ell almil-
| 0lig 0prp0ning / NationenS l1oen-
rigife slnliggelroer, 2obgipning /
5rult= =5pprgslnoalet, 0pprettelle al
f2auomanosbanfer for at Faffe 9a11=
oetS Jorn,ere lettere Mogang til
&reoit paa lette @ilfaar, 2opgip=
ming om aieb og MnlGggelle al en-
SSernboue alalfa, iantt en- 9febiiiDn
|af SsS11opanoringslobene. 5fipnt oo-
Fillige o,tbre 9nger o11beiales al Sc
nlofrater @ongresien til inorlig
Hebal16ling, inoier Se0erne al Def
|liprenoe Narti, at Ell M M6mini=
ftrotion life fan reformere bele 2ob-
gipnt1tgsp9rfet paa en- Sag. Tor
at flllr1e fulofpre lit Srogram maa
Eortiet beboloe 2eoelien, % @ie,,-
|palg al ct bemofratilf ge,1at og ct
oelltofratiif &uS ct np6pel10igere el1b
c11 Iang 5eslion al @ongreslen fulo
(af baltig operpeiet 2opgipning. Set
Ibeooer, at Brelioeltt @illon pi6es
at Dele bette 9pn paa 5agen.
gn Ging, ionr ,lpopel,oiggipr ti0=
Zig Mftipitet fra 8artiets Sioe er
Set m, &raft troa6te 17oe Mn1enbe-
ntent til &onItitlttionen, ser for fpr.
lite @ang bor @egierin9s Siltoric
|befaler Solicit ielD at beige fine Gor=
enebe Stoters senatprer. Derfor fa11
genatet lite, io,n 0et pleieoe at GID
re, iiooe tiIfrebs / @aibingto11, me-
bens &niets Mieolemn1er anitrpnger
fig for at fomn1e bie1n til fine Di-
itrifter. g2n n1ao oglao Senotorer-
ne uo og ia,nrnel, meb MeoIen,n1er
|af 9l1iet rctte- fi,1 slppel til Solicit
|on1 5te1nnter.
Sen 1ite sSuni er blepen lat ion1
Ben ian6ipnlige Ei6 for Seslioneus
Mfilutnina, % 3artileberne ogter
|iaaInart iom nluligt at u6lRgge ct
Mrbeiosprogranl for 9lelten af Ses.
Iionen. aonferencer set 8bioe
&ns bill lanoipnligbis blipe bolbt / I
bette 1jen1e0 benne l1ge.
Mle sbinelemslier % Sc fIeite
|Sapmpller ON o1nfring gperett,
8nn., gienoptog Arbej0et iibite
| l1ge. srbeioerne for 9gmmer- %
|Sbinelc -Snonitrien itol bore gal1ife
IlDfe.
sfris efter grtpenana.er
f0f heffe 93Inh. ;s,SSS:sl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
6pibe Ganoe,

s MnleOl1ing al @jenaembrnooct
be0 !Sptbe ganbe Friper uNol." a.:
9fn luler og brltler De 1tri0e @anoe
mes Stornlel,s Mogt ajenne1n &pi6e
Ganoe,
Sc lfumflrbte 8plger moo &plten
pijfer
til 5fref for bper fattig S2nSnuno
% Sitter.
Deruoe Sanbet pun 8un0er1 al
@apet
ligger Ell 1fi,1l1enoe @nlbIfat begra-
bet.
Set er iom en- 5tortprlf, ser oabuer
@abet
moo gtatens @as1e, jom bnrer a.
Bet
SDis 6e1l Set Dannarfs Siltorit
ifriper,
fan glelnne alt, bpoo s. 6. beori.
Der,
piI &apet oog munle pe0 Gann1arfs
Stran6e::
@an oob11cbe r@abet" peo Spiof
5nnoe!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

O~~i~~"~S~s>sSS>lSss '~~><s1S+ -
1tort UoriDarsmpbe forleoen / Gtocf=
boln babGe fplot Girfu5' n1ngtige
Sum til ii6ite SLABS og for1neoe fig
}om ct nDt mggtigt gionesbprb ON,
/ bpilfen @rao JorIparsbebpgelIen
bar foaet Gag Sen 1tore Befolfning
/ Gberige.
sllle Salcr1c, bporiblo11ot flere
noprnge6e 9laoifnle, ul1oeritregebe
ifarpt, at 5perige tl1aatte ubpifle tit
6orlDor til Set lturfeit n1l1lige paa
-Wrun0 al Jaren piterfra.
S Bribenbe Sro ]filDreDe 9fefttor=
SDebeli11s GonberiDllonbs 2oo gje1=
nem Sc forlebne SO slar ul1oer set
fren1n1ebe s(ag> ng Sen meget rooi=
fole 9r 9fpItr6m talte ifarpt i11roo
alt Jre0sfa11taiteri og Io11osifooeligc
@osmopoliti5ne, ligelom ban obbo=
rehe MOS etbpert Torbuno mes e1t
Stormagt joni ensbetpoe1lbe r1eo-
5orn1pnoerifab. sllorig bapbe Ser,
-iluttebe Saleren, bRrct ifprre Gruno
til sortipn e11b bore Gage. Get
er be6lt at iige rent 11o, bpoo man
tn11fer ut ,lege 9linbebuf n1eo
.Nltslatt6" er. Ell 6oarlig 2eg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
8risk El1ft.
vi g. 6, Mielien,

Ct sin Ganfe tpnget,
fer sit 9ie iort =
refs Sig aarle> gaa big
ira bin 8nrDe bort.
It's ira BpenS @o0er
til en- farif yeatltr!
sfriot for Sfriot on Danbrer
fra Sin Mismobs BUR.
BleIten itrpger 5tppet
al sit 5ino og Sfino;;
21ften 1trptuner itbrfet
i Sin 2unge tl16.
Nfot sit @opeo! @lioe
,yuglerplter lluar.
Morge1rens Mirafler
ior sit gje 1toor.
Mrgtig er bner Morge1t
/ 9taturel1S @rp:
2ip at le, bnnr 2ipet
hliper fpbt. paanD.
ri Sen itore Sltnobeo
bliper il1not sit 8lob;
al Sen 1tGrfe Mor1ell
bliper ltprft sit Moo.
rs, bner aarle Morgen
for Sim Gags @elpGr!
Gu, 1pnt iio6er hpiet,
qua, / alfens Gar.
@ao, fdr SIT ifol lioae
bl11loet peo oit @orb;;
aaa, fgr Eratbebs allfe
bod Sit @ierte- grorl ,...
Wea, / gleslt og 9olffin,
5omn1er, Glnter, @aar =
Morgene11S Mirafler
lfer set bele Mar!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

Speuif @cteran fra 1864 bpo. -
Jorfatterell Meb. Is. 8Dorsanber G!
opo, So 9(ar gau1ntel. @an 0eltog
&rigen 1864 paa Dunlf SIDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
isortalt / faa Orb.

ssfplge sen ny saofout|tlfat
bliper ,Sobn .. &ocfeiellers Siorag
til 5tatsfosien $t2, 100000 aarligt
al bans beregneoe 5000, 100000
perlonlige gje1,oom.
-. Minolt fem tStater rulter Jig
for &alget fprltt. 3oie 9sopelnber att
goaenoe upaa0t" eller utprt" Scr
lig pil &onpen blipe buorO be tre
&eltfpitltater &albinaton, Sre9oa1
og California. Gen belli0e Mapor
0inolep / Spofane Tiger, at ~@alb=
ington bill ltemrne utpr" 3. 3. 9top.
meo uinolt 10000 Mojoritct, lelp
pn Seattle, 1oeoma og Sppfane gi-
Der cit rpooo" Miaioritet poa 25,=
O0O."
@re1ioent 9Silipn funogloroe
3irsoo9 sen 3. Set, at bon topoe
ophrpet 6orblibet n1oo &Nrof5rlel at
&oaben og 9llnnu1nition fra Sc 6or.
5toter til 2ierieo. Sat Iorflarcr,
at b1n eftar lungere Stuollnl al
syorhpl0ene ruelter, at ri bor inotage
fannie 9ploning operfor Sc frnl=
pc,le lout onore 2iagter % looe
Sprprcrne moo @uertu nDoe lan1nlc
fSoroele ber fra 1oln 6uerta nDoer
ira al1ore 2onhe @enleenne til Ill=
fprlel al Naaben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
Gpeafcr Glurf benrater, at 6e1

speafcr Glarf bennater, at Ser
bar noget / bans @altintorc=&ale
Der funbe tpoe paa, at ban gjpr @eg-
ming paa at Mipe Erelioent- &a1oi=
bot. Set eneite, ban bapoc iagf
ON &r9Ii6ei,tlfabet por, lo,n Spar
poo EFT lang og lrnigren6e eeSl'trool,f=
tion of 1oalt1nelter at erflnre, at
bbis alt set 9oaltli1altere,1 baDbe
fagt bar ia'1bt, burbe fan (@Iarf)
bope peret YrGlibent til, og piloe
bline bet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
"Mut11np, = Bnrlia.
% oi seletninee,, ps 10 9asiaee.
rer omfpm. SO rebbebcs.

r -
ssplacuoe Grflprt1,g al1gaaenoe
Sm1n1e1t3tsoet mellenl n9Monroe" %
uAeentucfet" blep oipct al Gib 90
nlinioll gtealnIbip Gpnlpanp:
"Olonrue" ofgif ira 9torfolf Sen
90. San. ~ fnln pp / trt Sdage
|unenfor aupene. Gomperen git Ser
for iagte npo Nefp 2)orf pg bruate
1N9jten bnert Mil1'st peb>@inlp al ct
al,tolnatiif lthr De1t pasierebe to
.lSartpier oa italoieoe bpcr @au1 oa
Ben bprte oeres sig1laler. !0albpejS
u1el!un Go})e Gborles 5Sprifih og
Gilrterfparter= =iGprifibet bdrtc Sen
~9to1ltl1cfet"5 6lpte peo StprboroS
9ong. Sen 1to1loieoe og flpitebe to
Ga1tge, bpilfet bIep beiparet al
,Mal,t1tcfet" Gen blnlte taiel, to
Gauge; bette Signal bIep life be-
|lporet, pg fort efter fom @mnlnel1=
1teoet. ,gfulltltefet" ouffeoe o}o al
Imgen liae fpr Sumne11ltpoet.
nMonroe" blep rant paa 5tprbprbs
[5ioe on1trel.t en- 7geoieoel al Sfibs=
|[Ial,g0en fra ganssSl nt,cffett 8
bore0e fig tll6 4 ontrrnt cit Greoie-
port of rMo::s..pe"s BreoS:a laa g s.
bet mot1tte |pl1fe Nasiagererne ro=
Ter Mastnifabets Opfprlel. 5aalnart
&aptejn eobnlon Dnbhc broet Be
8erloner, lom bar fonnl1et gaob
9fr. 5, o1nborb poa nNantllcfet"
be16te ban tilbage til oct Steo, bpor
uMpnrpe" Dor gaet llnber, og me0
@jelp al u:Na1,tucfet" 3 aaltelDs %
2nnterner pna Nebningsboo6ene lgg-
|te ban Ell lang Eib efter mulige
9ienlebenoe.
9e gjenlepenoe fra uMfo1roe" blep
bragt til 9forfolf, $50. 9e fortalte,
at Al 9serloner fm1ot Ell, pna6 @rap
lont sSplge al uMonroe"s i5orlis. vi
8elntningen pntfom 90 og al HoS=
Ifagererne 10. ri 8e}Gtningen Mep
|reboet so og af EaSiagererne 80.
De fleite Yerloner poo rMonroe"
bar / fine @ejer, "a 5amlnen1tsbet
| Iifete. &uptej1 Sobnion og Sc al
lBelnt,lin9el1, 1on bobbe @agt, ppf=
lfebe HnSiagererne og fit oem op
paa DefTet. Sc greb &ebningS=
Iheier, ipn,1ote Sem ON 2ipet % freb
Iub poo Set ifroanenoe Gnf. De
Ire6beoe CT enige ont at 11,i1r6re en0
|ti Mi11lltter he,lgif ira 5o,unenltg=
lbet til rMonroe" 1anf.
| Ger bar Tim fon 1fanoi,1api1fe
Ignol1e paa 9iiten oper Belptning og
I8asiagerer og ialfalo i11gen oanife.
| Sen Site Sa11uar blep Sc i,1ole-
benoe Sfriot taget for fdoeral lln~
oerlpeelie angaaenoe rMonroe"s :
[Gorlts. @or6els0eparteme1lte: /
@aibington bar gipet Orore til Ell
linoeaaet1be nnoeripgelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
0et a,nerifanifr sfplf nraf

Oct a,nerifanifr yolf oruf TO-.
100000 @alloner @bi1fp, rig d.
090,000,000 Giearer og Sill:
100000 Gigaretter set @alpaar,
Ser en6te sen Bite December, ifplge
&on1utisimr Osborn al Snternal
@ebenue Bureau. Sen inofrebe6e
@fat for. oisle 6 Mnane0er belgb
fig til $167, 7,647,905 eller $4,175,=
$50 mere ems famine 1ibSrl1nt
1912.
Soitbebilgningslonen, Ser fprer Ell
orbl9ttel1De 3otaliurn al 305 Mil,
lio11er Collars, er nebtaget al SUI
iet. Sen inobefotter ct 9lnlenoe=
,ne11t, iom titltaar Holtfontorbe eiente
% Eoitb1o 8perne % paa 2anoet
for 5fabe list unber 1iene1ten fuIo
2gn for. ct Mar efter l1bel6et nte6
pberligere balp 2Gt1 for ct Mar. til,
ON 11eopenoigt, og Ell rltt1b 5ltm al
|$2, 900 at betalcs ! Eilfaloe al
Dso.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

sfrip efter grspeunmmer
al bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

sfrib efter 8rtsenn,,aser
af bette BIab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
Sntct Spor al &rebifriucrea. iSra

2os Mngcles, @ol., nelotes oen 20.
Son.: Otter cit bel Gel Sdge1 bar
Eolitiet life ppret ilta1o til at font
the pao Sporet efter Sen Eerion,
lon1 frep Oct Sreo iom blen lnoota=
get fprlongenoe $4,000 2plcpenge
for sSraneis 2etuis @larf, D'illionr=
rem fra Gpofane, 9Saib. iorn for
fbonbt Sen Is. San. Glarfs Sent
11er tror, at 8repet CT el1 Mpltiiifa=
tion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06


Mrbejosminiiter @ilipn bor .ben=
1tillet til Rongresien at fatte 8ella1t=
ming ONT, at Sc lSor. Stater berefter
bu1ber li1,e Dgre luffet for $9t11ba1=
arbeibere. @rl,n6en bporior Mini=
1teren anbefale6e bette Sfribt bar,
at Mrbeiosforbolbene poo @e]tfDiten
nllerebe bar par blebet ifnbet ne6 e11
uforflarlig Gilitren1',ing al @il1oner
og ban frpgteoe for, at benne ,,gnif=
b9roige ssn1migration let funoe font
ME til at uoitropffe Jig oglaa til
Sp0Itaterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

bar uoitpret oeln. Saa pnoefuloe
aonturerlne er naar Sc forl9nges
oq 1nilones al EN- iio Saffe, iaa gro
teife bliber Sc / en- tatliobenoe
Dragt me6 Buffer til. Seloigpis
bar Sc norife Gamer iom gegel
Ell lneget ret @oloning> nnor Dc.
|9aar pao Ell, og 11nogaar Sen fro=
geoe Stilling, fom er iaa nlmi1belig
|bos iffe=norIfe Sfilpbere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

!6enrp Torb, iyubrifanteu al oe
faafalbte syoro Mutptnobilcr, bar
% 900 Mano glrbeibe. &on1pog~
niets 6ortierelte bar peret l1bpre
pg ban bar Ell Ylan, bporeiter us
bpttrt for iorrige Mar til ct Yelgb
nf 10 Meill. Doll. itaI blipe 1looelt
Ha,,6t bans Mrbeioere sSorm al
forbpiet 2en. Minin1n1slgnnen er
SIS Eagen for 8 3in1ers Mrbei6e.
Dette itaar oglao / SSorbinoelfe n1eo
f, Man ON at gidre arbejoerne til
Me6eiere al Sorret,1i11ge,t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

asrotcit moo nh sag ipr gpeit-
moe. 5orene6e Staters Diitrifts=
aopofat s. s. Galley anipgte oen
81 SAM s5orel1e0e 5toterS 9ppelret
ON at tilbngefnl0e Eillaoelien til rD
5ng for Glof q. 9Deitn1oe al San
Jruncisco, Gbarles @ouliban al
Chicago oa 8illiam 8ernbart al
Cincinnati, Sc Sssnbianapo1is ogn-
te 9DnanitmGlr6. Oer. Galley er=
flnrer, at rGpnte 8 Mpn6 bar lige,
faa lneget 1neb / ganmenipGrgalien
ON 1ransport al gfsploiiper, ioa1
De "a l5agforenings eoSl11e,l6,
bpenl 1tp Sag blep 11ngtet.
&egieringen proteiterebe iffe mob
M Sag for gyilianl s. Mc2ai1r al
annias Gitp, Sssar1es 6. Map al 8eo=
ria % ;Sreo 9bertnon al Sss,,oiaua-
poIis.
Z =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

@enrp %. %inbell al SSiliinois,
1om nDlig blep 11bneDnt til smbas=
{oopr til 9inslonO, og Dpis llonGp=
nellie blep itaofeltet al Senatet, bar
ofIuaet Soften iiplge ct 8ren, font
off11tliagiorbes fra set 0nioe 91,s
Mo1oag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
sseiten 100000 @mIbels aiajs

9feiten 100000 &nibcls Niajs
fra Mrgenti1a nolos1eoeS Seem
Dorf forleoen, % &ontroft er az
Il,1ttet ON 2eperancen al Millioner
mere ira Sen ipoan1erifanife &epl1=
blif. sA16ipr1elen er bet birefte Me=
5ultat al 9oloens Spb9nel1e poa
be,lne Stapeluare SEN npe 5arif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

total investment. tins freight cost
the government SIP a ton, and
Approximately so a ton on the mis-
ccllancous freight, exclusive Of the
different forms of timber. Vet,
despite this showing, the late River
and Harbor Bill proposed to spend
for the next fiscal year Sl6l,7OO on
the Arkansas River.
On the Cumberland River above
Nashville the government 10 date has
expended S3,3l7,j0O. and for the
stretch thus improved by locks and
dams il carries a commerce Of only
3oN.0Nj tons, nearly hvc-siXths of
which consists of forest products
and sand and gravel Yet Congress
This year undertook to appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

may call main rivers such,
and giving too much and
earlier attention 20 the
branches. That has not
been particularly notice
able on the Mississippi,
where for a long stretch
there are no great trlbu-
tmics except the Red and
the Arkansas; nor upon
the Hudson, because there
are no tributaries Of nm
portancc. But it has been
specially conspicuo IS on
the Ohio River.
TheOhio is a great artery
of commerce. Improve
mcntsh have been made cost
ing tens Of millions Of dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

lars for branch stream, like the Big Sandy the Ken
lucky. the Green the Wabash, and even the Cumbcr.
land and the Tennessee As a result there is a more
uniform and at times greater depth OF water in the
Kentucky and Kanawha Rivers than in the Ohio
where they empty into it; that is, taking into account
all seasons Of the year. and maniic,tly all calculations
must be made with a view to the minimum depth.
There are six feet in the pools in those rivers, and in
the Ohio where they flow into 1t at times not more
than three or four feet y boat could come down the
Kanawha the Kentucky laden with freight and yet
not be able TO get into the Ohio.
do not mean to say that these rivers should be neg
lcctcd Let a rational and fair degree Of improvement
be made upon them, and when it comes to expensive
systems of locks and dams elaborate Improvements
postpone them until the main river IS in proper cond
tion for navigation. What would be thought Of
railroad system with its branch lines constructed and
improved 20 a higher degree of efficiency than the main
line?
IRON the standpoint of developing commerce many
Of the Improvements ON which the government has
expended millions of dollars have been ludcrous fail
urcs y few examples, selected somewhat at random,
illustrate the point | make.
To date the government has appropriated S3,lO7,1H
for the Arkansas River For the year ending June 30,
1913. 100000 was appropriated for maintaining this
project The commerce on the Arkansas River for
1912 amounted to H. jl6 tons carried for
distance of 81 miles. OF thi, amount jS,jlS tons
were sawlogs lumber and slaves which can be loatcd
in the open stream or transported on barge and RATS
The remaining l3 900 tons were Of miscellaneous mcr
chand-c Including interest at three per cent. on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

other states, where suffrage has been
fought for and Won.
Thousands of addresses have been
made all through the country as well
as in the cities of Missouri.
Men and women have been appeal
ed to. in equally earnest terms.
Just now a Missouri eafet is being