davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

Cincinnati. Former United States
Senator Joseph b. Foraker has become
an openly avowed candidate for election
to the United States senate. Mr.. For
aker was for many years a power in
the upper house Of congress He was
accused by William r. Hearst OF being
friend of the Standard OIL Company
while in office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

Chihuahua.-Then next move of Gen.
eral Villa, the rebel leader, will be to
attack the federal city of Torreon,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
Arctic Brothcrhood.-

8Oth Infantry Lodge, No. 1S0O. LOYAL ORDER or MOOSE. Fort Wm. II. Seward, Haincs, AIask Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 7:30 D. ID. All visiting bro hers cordially welcomed
 Any one desiring information bout the Lodge will confer a favor hy addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
This Is Century of Child; Upon Its Care Depends Happiness of
 Future Generations
< EETT EEE E
Bg Dr. WOODS HUTCHINSON

 EVERY child born into the world entitled to tood cong shelter
 and good education. It happens however, that not every
 child is provided with these things. and should THEBEI OH. DEvOLVE UPON SOCIETY TO TAKE CARE OF IT. There time the development of the child when it's mental ao beyond the home Then the state should step in and guide the child in its growth
 THE COMPLEXITIES OF MODERN LIFE ARE FAR BEYOND THE CONTROL MOTHER MATTER HOW CAPABLE AND INTEL LUCENT THE STATE THROUGH SPECIAL CORPS TEACHERS TRAINERS FAR MORE CAPABLE TO LEAD THE CHILD. THAT THE CHILD SHOULD BE TAKEN FRO" THE MoTHERlN ANY CASE THE BEST WOULD TO TRAIN MOTHERS HOW CARE OF THEIR CHILDREN AFTER THEY ARE ABOVE THE AGE ELEMENTARY DEVELOPMENT MOTHER HOOD IS GIFT WHICH AMOUNTS ALMOST TO GENIUS AND NOT EVERY WOMAN TT.
 should give the child the greatest amount of freedom possible give all food wants all the sleep it desires and all the play yarns for The rest of the time spend in instruction So1 IS con- ing realize that the child dmnutvc and entitled to inc right of liberty every adult demands mean that amount of " ery compatible with the welfare of the individual and society as whole UPON THE EDUCATION. TRAINING AND OPPOBIJNl TIES OF OUR CHILDREN DEPENDS THE HAPPINESS or EJ- TURF GENERATIONS. THIS IS THE CENTURY OF THE CHILD
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
CANADA AND WAR

Tls possibility of Britain becou- ing involved iu the European WAT raises the serious question of tas part the divisions of Empire vii, play. Tho imperial question forces itsclI suddenly to the fore. The domiuious overseas have been dc1ar .n tho naval question the last scv- several years, and many individuals have maintained there were no im- mediate dangers to tho remote d.- visitors.
 Like a thunder clap the serviau question touches yttaIly the status or the world ua.ous, and the dan gers are traced quickly to every bremen of the Empire. The German warsaips uatro.mg foreign wate. are HOW looked on as 8 menace to remoso British interests. It $ quickly brought home how uupro- rvcted is western Canada, and how the kaiser's war vessels on the west coast of Mexico might come northward and attack British Co,- umbia ports and even interrupt the trade of Canadian vessels into -ae port supplying Kloudike
 Canadians do not stand in doubt as to their loyalty to the Empire. and f Britain calls for aid, Canada. az tcdays dispatch iutimates. will contribute her share. At the sane tune, Canada, Australia and other regious will have some duties ~y rome producing supplies for the mother counrry's main armies. and in detenudlug the shores Of over seas dOuiutous.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
EDITORIAL P A GE

If Britain becomes engaged ia tae European struggle, it is likely the restless AstaJics will seek go take advantage of the situation. IJ would be TO surprise to soc tho linda agitators renew their efforts Co force their way into Canada, and possibly ro create instruction .u Iu'l. The yellow peril would loom uou1'y meaucinG il iL were mot held in check daring a conflict vmoa- Inc European powers. And r.--. here is where Japan possibly vii. prove invaluable SIS H..raus a.s. f the powerful youug tusuLar ".- ton of the Pacific throws her armies usL her naval fleets imo readiness she possibly vii, hold the foreign powers .n check 1u Pacific waters. In this instance Russia and a,gpa would forget ,ae.r old scores. and be aligned with Britain @u. France to suppress the N.....'." " amb.Gou in the East, and Japan a.- so would le available to restrain any resclessuess among the Li"aas. Japan might even spare a ship ar two 10 come to the assistance 0, British possessions OH this s..e o. tic Pacific. but DrittsL sa.Gs ou tho China station might bo dispatched his way
 The whole question raises quick ly the matter of parucipayio& O. cver-seas domiui,us in naval and imperial armies, and supports t"e contention of the present Caa- adtau government .hat Cauaa" should be prepared a- all times lo. tic wors5.-DawsoU Daily News, August 1st
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
state Of Ohio, City or Toledo, ]
 Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. U Cheney & Co.,, doing business in lbe City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrb Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed tn my presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON,
 CSeaI) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- naiIy, and ac.s directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system SeuJ for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10

Have you seen the "Idcal' 40- yard, nickle plated multiplying fish Bk reels that EeIlers' gre selling for 75c? Have look. They re worth the money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
Public Schools Best Place For Growth
 of American Citizenship
Bg JOsEPH sWAN 0t Lhs Naa0naL Educaaona Assocaa0a

IyEN cultivated teacher of sound mind and bol who
 goes work peace with God and man, the school will be the
 best place the world for the growth of the child in practical righteousness and American citizenship.
 NOT MUCH INSTRUCTION ETHER SECULAR OR RELIGIOUS CAN WITHOUT WELL EQUIPPED TEACHER WHOSE PERSONALITY LEARNING MORAL RELIGIOUS LIFE APPEAL THOSE UNDER CARE THE TEACHER CANNOT TEACH WHAT SHE DOES KNOW AND CANNOT GIVE TooTHERs THE RELIGIOUS LIFE SHE DOES NOT POSSESS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10

Olympia Bcer on drauguJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot ties. tF.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10

Wanted Salesman to Sell Cigars. Cigarettes, Tobacco to dealers, &lgo per month, $5.0O per day travelling expenses. Experience not necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

ESTATE IS PUT
UNDER GUARD
Fifteen Deputies In Pay of Coun-
ty GO on Duty

Tarrytown, n, Y, June S.--To guard
against the molcstation of John ID.
Rockefeller, and his family, at Pecan
tico Hills, thought to be threatened
through recent attempts at demonstra-
ton and discussion here in connection
with the Colorado strike developments,
fifteen deputies from the White Plains
county Jail were placed on the Rookie
Teller estate, after conference be-
tween Mr.. Rockefeller and Sheriff
Doyle. These deputies will be paid by
the county. The sheriff said that he
regarded the situation at Pocantico
hills as acute"
The trustees of the village are said
to have been impressed with the plea
made before them i'm favor of free
speech and will hold another meeting
tonight to hear representatives of the
Free Speech league. The league pro-
poss that public meeting be permit
ted on the streets of Tarrytown to eX-
plain to it's citizens what the issues
of free speech are. 1t guarantees the
orderliness of the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
PAYS INFORMAL
VISIT TO PALACE
OF king GEORGE
Drunken Man Scales Wall and
Wanders Around at Pleasure

London. June S.-TIarry Pike, who
yesterday invaded buckingham pal
ace, is not a suffragette agent, ac-
cording to the attornew Tor the prose-
cution who appeared against him in
clamored over the ten-foot spiked
wall which surrounds the palace and
eluded the sentinels, police guards
and servants, did so while under the
influence of liquor and without any
ulteriOr object, said the lawyer.
After overcoming these obstacles
and evading the watchers, Pike stroll
ed about for a long time in the in
terror of the palace, which he explored
from the basement to the sixth floor.
1t was only when he entered an occu-
pied room that he was discovered and
arrested. He had changed his cloth
ing in one of the chambers for a suit
of a servant, as he had torn and soiled
his own clothing i'm climbing the wall
and crawling across the grounds.
The magistrate remanded the pris-
oner for a week for further inquiry
In a written statement Pike detailed
his adventures in the palace. He men
toned that his wife is in America and
that he had been drinking ever since
she left England. He is an automo-
bile mechanic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
WESTINGHOUSE PLANT
COMPLETELY CLOSED
Strike Leaders Believe This Is
Critical Day of Struggle

Pittsburgh, June S.-Hemmed i'm on
every side by pickets, the great plant
of the Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co.
was closed tight today. Those OF the
working forces who had not joined the
Allegheny Congenial Industrial Union
i'm its fight for changed working con-
ditions, did not report this morning
The strikers gathered early for a
parade and mass meeting is set for
IL o'clock, while Miss Bridget Kenny,
secretary of the union and real direct
or of the strike, called the committees
for "A final conference.
This is pay day and is looked upon
as n critical period. The strike com
mitteemen believed that if the foreign
element in the ranks did not return
to work when paid this afternoon,
there is no reason to believe they
would suffer from desertions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
GREATEST FLEET IN HISTORY
Eleven Nations to Be Represented In
Panama Exposition Pageant.

San Francisco, June S.--That the
fleet of warships that will assemble at
Hampton Roads early in the year 1915
and steam through the Panama Canal
headed by the historic oregon. with
President Wilson on board, will he the
largest ever assembled is made GER
tain by the first report of the United
States Navy Department. The olll-
cials of the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition have been notified by
the Navy Department that eleven for
eign nations have accepted the invita-
tion to send ships. The list now in
cludes Austria, Russia, Japan, Ger
many, France, Italy, Argentine Repub-
lie. Greece Spain, England ANA Portu-
gal. Assistant Seer 'tary of the Navy
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, said ON a recent
visit to San Francisco that the United
States Navy would have more than So
warships in line. The great war fleet
will he an unprecedented feature dur
ing the time of the exposil on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
COMPROMISE AMENDMENT
TO THE TOLLS REPEAL BILL

WashinEton June S.--President Will
son is expected To accept the Senate
amendments to the Panama tolls eX-
emptiOn repeal BILL specifying the
United States does not waive its
rights to discriminate i'm favor of its
own shipping, but he does not feel that
the Senate gives its assent To the re-
peal in an 'ungrudging manner" by at
taching amendments.
The Senate judiciary committee has
voted to begin work Immediately on
the Clayton omnibus trust" bill pass
ed last week by the House.
The proposed compromise amend
ment drawn by Senator Simons for
the administration forces and Sena-
tor Norris for Republican senator's,
will be offered when the bill comes to
IA vote i'm the senate. The compromise
reads:
"That the passage of this act shall
not be construed or held as a waiver
or REIMBURSEMENT of any right the
United states may have under the
lItulN WIFI 'IItdl ldNiil'h ANb-
vcmber Is, 1901, or otherwise to ex-
cmpt the vessels of the United States
or its citizens from the payment Of
tolls for passage through said canal,
or as in any way waving. impairing
or affecting any right of the United
States under said treaty or otherwise
with respect to Sovereignty over the
ownership, control and management of
said canal and the regulation of the
conditions or charges on traffic
through the same"
a vote on the amendment and the
bill may be reached late today. An
effort may be made after the bill is
disposed of to press a resolution to
arbitrate the tolls exemption question
with Great Britain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
fine TRIBUTE
FOR MARINES
AND NAVY men
Rear Admiral Fletcher Makes Of
ficiaI Report of Taking of
Vera Cruz
GREAT BRAVERY UNDER FIRE
Graphic Description of How Men
and Ships SiIenced Snip
er's Attack
GREAT BRAVERY UNDER FIRE

Washington, June S.-Rear Admiral
Fletchers own story of the occupation
of Vera Cruz is told in the first de-
tailed report of the Nays operations
on the east coast of Mexico made pub
lie today by the Navy Department.
The report tells of Admiral Fletcher's
receipt Of the historic cablegram early
in the morning of April ~, ordering
him to seize the Vera Cruz customs
house; of the swift descent Of marines
and biuejackets from the American
warships upon the port and the bloody
fighting that occurred when they met
their resistance from the Mexican
federal soldiers and irregulars.
The Admiral refers particularly to
the work Of the cruisers Prairie, Ches-
ter and San Francisco which moorcd
inside the brcakwater, covered success
sive landings of marines and blucjack-
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
EUROPE NOWRSTRIVlNG To
PREVENT WASTE OF DAYLIGHT

Paris. June S.-An account of the
campaign to save daylight, and the in
terest which other countries are taxi
ing i'm this subject. was presented in
reports to the international Congress
of Chambers of Commerce here today.
William Willett of London reported
a long list of organizations i'm England
which have passed resolutions in favor
of the bill for daylight saving. THAT
SO many as 1j4 hours of daylight are
To all intents and purposes, wasted
every year is a defect in our civiliza-
ton" he asserted. STANDARD time is
so fixed that for nearly half the year
the sun shines for several hours each
day while we are asleep and it is rap
idly nearing the horizon when we
reach home after our work is over.
by simple expedicnt this may be
overcome. If we will reduce the
length of one Sunday in the spring by
sixty minutes, of which no one would
be conscious, We shall have 60 min
utes more dwight after o'clock on
each succeeding day until autumn"
DIR. Won Bo.t.1ger, a member of the
Prussian House of Lords, added re-
port on the sub lcct. declaring that tho
daylight saving idea was regarded
with great favor throughout Europe.
Many German Chambers of Commerce
were working in behalf of the reform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
NEW TONNAGE TAX PLAN.

Lansing. Mich, June .S.-The exc
cutive committee of the state grange
is In session here preparing a new
tonnage tax bill which the members
say viii meet constitutional objections.
The plan is to place a tax of ten
cents ton on iron and -quarter
ot cent on copper mined products
ana to tax the mine properties them
serves on an ad valorem basis.
They are also preparing petitions
ior an act providing for the Torrens
system of land transfers through the
initiative.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
TAFT TALKS TO RAPPITES.
New Harmony, Ind, Shows Relics to
Community Life Plan.

New Harmony, Ind, June S.-The
dawn of owen day found this little city
crowded with visitors and partici-
pants in the Rappitc observance. the
climax to the centennial celebration
of the founding of New Harmony. a
fitting tribute was paid to Robert Ow-
en-, who originated the most discussed
experiment in the history of Social
ism.
Ex-Prcsident Taft discussed the
Rappite life and owens experiment
and pointed out the significance of the
colony. Among the historical relics
there are "a few i'm the town of Econ
omy, Penn, where the Rappites made
their last stand for community life one
of them speaking trumphet used by
Rappi, i'm addressing his followers. The
celebration will close Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
POSTPONE DISASTER PROBE.
Local lnquests Into Empress Sinking
of Little Value.

Quebec, June S.-The inquest at Ri
moush into the Empress of Ireland
disaster. has been postponed. in view
of the investigation into the accident
which Lord Mersey and the Canadian
commission viii begin in ten days.
Official figures regarding frst-clas
passengers on the Empress now show
SO saved. % bodies Identified, % miss
ing and Identification doubtful, to-
tai of 81. or the III passengers from
the third cabin, f40 were rescued. The
Grew numbered AIS. Of tlNse 241
were saved and ia lost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
ANOTHER eERNHARDT Farewell
Famous Actress To Visit U. S. Agaic
In the Fall.

New York, June S.-Madame Sarat
Bcrnhardt. at the age of 70, will sail
for this city on Get. 10 To begin a pro-
fcsr onal tpri the w,'rll !, during
which she will visit five continents.
The tour will extend over "a period of
twenty-six months, and fifteen weeks
of the time will be spent in the United
States.
Word of Madame Bernhardt's deci-
cision was received by cable yester-
day. The tour, IT is stated, will close
her career on the stage.
Madame Bernhardt has made sew
oral farewell tours. on the last one
To this country, which ended I'm May,
1913, the theatrical profession i'm Am
erica raised money for "a gold wreath
which was later presented to her in
Paris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
M. N. G. TO HAVE MOVIES.
Arrangements Made For This Enter
tainment at Graylinq Camp.

Lansing. Mich, June S.-One unique
feature of the militia camp at Gray
Eng this August is to be the intro
drction OF moving pictures as a me-
dium to keep the boys contented In
the evening.
"A big mess house is being erected
on one of the prominent knobs to the
south of the lake From this point
an excellent view of the entire camp
can be had. Here is to be located a
'canteen" although It will not be a
canteen i'm the regular army sense.
The artillery will also hold target
practice on the grounds for the first
time i'm years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
Forced to Beat Hasty Retreat
and Later House of Refuge
Is Stoned
OUTRAGES AROUSE BRITAIN
mo Peace for King or Queen"
Slogan After Fresh Out
break Today

London, June 8.-king George
and Queen Mary had hardly taxi
en- their seats at the international
horse show at Olympia this after
noon, when a young suffragette
rose in the stalls opposite and
screamed demonstrations of the
forcibe feeding of suffragette
prisoners. She was ejected by the
police after a fierce struggle.
"No peoce to King George or
Queen Mary" is the latest order
from the headquarters of the mil
liant suffragettes.
Angry shouts were raised by the
crowd as the suffragettes were
elected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
MAY BURN NoRDIcA's BODY.
George w. Young Sails to Await Ar
rival Of Remains.

New York, June S.-Gcorge w.
Young is now on his way To
Marseilles, where he will await the ar
rival of the body of his wife Mime. Lii
lian Nordica, who died in Batavia on
Nav II. IL has not been decided where
intcrment will be made.
Several times during her life Nine.
Nordica expressed "a desire that her
body be cremated and that her ashes
be placed i'm the grave of her mother,
Mrs. Norton i'm London. Should this
desire be carried out, funeral services
will be held in Kings chapel. London,
where she and Mr.. Young we're mar
ricd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
RAPP WROTE ENDEARING
LETTER TO BLOND WOMAN

Chicago, ILL.,, June S.-More impas
stoned letters addressed to Mrs. Cath
crime Dean and alleged to have been
written by William Rapp. Jr, who is
being sued for divorce by Madame
Schumann- Heink, the noted contral-
to, were read i'm court today.
In letter dated August 1st, 1913,
Mrs. Dean is addressed as MY darling,
wonderful girl" The letter went on,
Without YOU ii is awful. Just now,
when | required that quick wit OF
yours the most | must forget it. That
is honest, Grille and you know that
my unbounded admiration for your
ability is true. You are the only lit
tie woman who can keep me straight
and true"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08

London, June S.-Public anger over
the suffragette outrages is expressed
daily with more vehemence through
out Great Britain. Reports from the
provinces show the suffragette meet
ings yesterday were generally broken
up and the women threatened with
violence.
At Ilford. near London, speakers
were peltcd with tomatoes and other
missiles, an unsuccessful attempt be-
ing made by the crowd under the lead
crship of woman to upset the wagon
from which the suffragettes were
speaking. The orators escaped into
the residences of local leader of mill
itants and the crowd afterwards pelt-
ed the house with stones and broke
every window in the place.
Men armed with rifles and accom-.
panied by bull dogs have been placed
on guard at n number of ancient
structures In the country to prevent
vandalism of the suffragcttes.
\ woman giving the name of Mrs.
Wanderhouse, an American, appeared
at the American embassy today and
made noisy demands for "A conference
with Ambassador Page. She said she
was among the dcputation of suffrag-
cites which was broken up while at
tempting to march to buckingham
palace on May 81.
Sunragcttes for the first time Sun
day invaded Catholic churches and
created scenes by attempting to har-
anguc the congregations. Worship
was disturbed i'm both Westminster
cathedral and the church of the Ora
tory, Brompton.
Mrs. May Fouston, an American ar
rested with several others i'm yes
terday's disturbance at the Bromton
Oratory, was arraigned today. She
preferred two weeks in Jail to bond
of fifty dollars guaranteeing her good
behavior for six months. and announc-
ed the intention of beginning hun
ger strike"
EAR Foustcn her husband, was
present i'm court and acquiesced in his
wife's decision. Tie informed the ma
gistrate he is a suffragist.
fatner bernard vaughan nau just |
taken his place i'm the pulpit in West
minister cathedral during the evening |
service when woman rushed up the |
steps into another pulpit, and, waving |
her arms toward the altar, shriekcd: |
I'm the presence of the blessed sacra-
ment I protest against the forcible
feeding of women"
Murmurs of protest at the sacrilege |
ran through the edifice. Worshippers
forcibly pulled her down the steps and
led her to the door of the cathedral.
There she was turned over To the po-
lice.
n band of militant suffragettcs in
terrupted the midday mass in the
Church of the ,Oratory by chanting:
God save Emmeline Pankhurst and
all our noble prisoners; open the eyes
of this church and of the priest to put
an end to the torture; i'm the name of
the blessed Joan of Arc hear them in
their hour of need"
scene of great disorder ensued.
struggling fiercely and and shouting
loudly. the suffragettes were forced by
Vcrgers and male parishoners down
the aisle to the door and then into the
street Only two of the suffragettcs
were arrested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-08
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY.
State Apportionment This Year To Be
SIPS per Capita.

Lansing, Mich. June S.-Based on
the school census which has just been
finished under the direction of the su-
perintendent of public instruction, the
primary school apportionment for the
coming year will be practically 1925
per capita.
Last year it was s7.4i.
The total school population Of the
state is S6O,SS9. The population in De-
troit is 1So,56l and in Grand Rapids
30.352.