davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-08
lgs til Sappille, 8. S. Officielt

=
Soribg paa at on1ilutte bore Erop-
per blebet forpurret. 5ranifm9n.
oene er blebet orebet fra fine 5til-
linger ien6e11for @obce. ubfoI6 fra
EouI er bIebet Iaaet tilbage 1neb
itore Gob."
Eoincare til 6ronten.
- 8orbeanr oen 4oe Sft. Yre-
fioent Poincare leoiaget al Bremier-
mini}ter 8ibtartt og @rigsminiiter
Mllerano reiite / Mi66ags til Sron-
ten Mutonobil og bliber borte en-
"a Dage. Brmltoerten bill life
leoe Strategi Zig iom Setter @il-
belm og muIigens Setter Nifolaus>
men oil perionlig grat11lere Erop-
perne meo beres Gapperbeb ben
lange> boar6noffeoe @an1p.
Mnttuerpems 8eleirins.
- 2on6on ben 4oe Oft. l10faI-
set af Sperationerne otnfring 9lnt.
perpen ct noget at ct MDiterium.
Sgaar Mftes melbte Sen belgiffe &C.
cation / 2onbon, at 8eIgierne iont
Gglge al ct boloi oion1t 81 Mrtilleriongreb
bar blebet ngbt til at faIbe tilbage
paa BEN gftltge @t6e at Slooen Gen.
ne moo Netbe. Dette opfatteoes ionl
at nogen al 6orterne bar fal6t og at
oct baboe lin Rtgtigbe6, iom me6oelt
fra tDif officielt @oI6> at Sorterne
2ierre, @oelben og @onningsboepcf
bar toget, og at &piferne bar oroget
in6 / Bef9Itningsltnien giennem
8reicberne. Senere erfIere6e 6en
belgiife Oeiniiter / @raft af ct Sc
legram fra slnttperpen, at Sorterre
iffe bar taget, en6fiGnt @aeIbent
bar 1en1t ranponeret. Selp ON
Gorterne er taget, maa 8eleirerre
flare ct 1tort oberlben1tnet Mreol
langs Glo0erne Scbel6t> gf1tpeI og
geetbe ioa Iangt iom til Duffel foo-
bel iom / 9&oro og 9it for 8pen.
St6til bor Seltninger lite Ienge
fl1nnet no6itaa 6e itore tpife 8eIei.
ringsfanoner; men Mnttperpens
Seitninger er it9rfere en6 nogen al
Sc tibligere mgrebne.
Y Epiferne bar beret pirflomrne poo
to blot ipreote Setter / BeIgien, De
bor Tournai / 26r6ags og 11,eIote,
at 6e bar en- Sortrop paa 10000
Man6, Der iful6e gao moo 2ille, me.
6ens Der mat bIeb fien1pet / Nerbe.
SEN al 2anaefen / Moropelt for
MaeItricbt.
- 2cn6on ber Ste Sft. st &C.
legram til Central gsetps fra Mnt,per,
pen Sg1t6ag Mften ,neloer:
uGpferne er blebet ilaaet tilboga.
De ba6 on1 to Gir1ers 8oobenbpile
til at begrobe fine 6ebe; men Bel.
gterne bilbe life goa inb poo oct.
8elgierne bor eoelagt al1e 8rocrne
ODER Slo6en Metbe. Epfferne bar
u6en @el6 forl6gt at gienop5rgge
8roerne."
- Berlin 6en 4oe Sft., bia;traao=
lgs til 5appilIe, 8. S. Tplge1noe Of
ficielle &un6gierelie fremfom ioag
IS Mnt1perpens 8eleiring er Gor,
terne 8abre@5t. Catherine og Dorp-
>pelo blebet inotaget, og Sort 8ael=
belm er omringet. Eernon6e, ct
ptgtigt itrotegiif Punft, er offupe=
ret."
Sc pitlige Slagmarfer.
- 2on0on 6en 4oe Sft. 5laget
raier irem6eles langs 6en sitpreus=
iiffe CREME, og ifblge 0ee66elelie
fra Berlin bar EDiferne beietret &c
@usiere, ionn bap6e giennen1boret Sc
.aa Ta.4l...... k..A ~
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-08
Sra 5la9marferne Of o9 Delt,

Don Rs 2e forerfet moor oe airoes o9ooeo 8epooe
meo haaronaffet uootano Sranifn1oenoene norommer,
at Sc bar maatet pige paa enfelt 5teoer.
Yif 2m ao mo Rslano aeet &u9t eo Cab
10000 1l1ano 1uslf 2rme paa 100000 u1an6 eaae
oen oipreusfe d5ronie Slu9t fra d5alien
Reere hape aflat General n1o leno foroi Re1
piloe aneribe England Den tyife presie fo at 5tor:
briannen 9per QrYf paa 5fanonapien,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-08
Sc pitlige Slagmarfer.


2on0on oen 4oe Oft. 5laget
raier fremoeles langs BEN sitpreus=
iiffe CREME, og ifelge 0ee66elelie
fra Berlin bar Eplferne beietret oc
@usiere, iom bap6e giennemboret Sc
reg Centrum peo Mugultoipoc. Sla=
get be6 @rafou gaor set iagtere n1e6,
e11o ma. t,cpbe bentet. Ser ct life
form;t i,oGe! ON Slagets Gang fra
1ogcn al g1herne.
- 2onoon ben 4oe Oft. ct Be=
trogroo= =Eelegram bia &om til Gent
tral Stems flyer: vSDiferne rgmmer
rusfiif Gerritorium. Sele @egin1en>
ter er 6rufne6e Niemenflo6en og
bar tabt tit 8eleiringsartilIeri. @ei-
ieren iiges meo gee6 og neppe un6=
Tuppen."
- 2on6on 6en 4oe Oft. Sill
@e,1ters 8ureou telegroferes fra
Nmiteroam: uDen tpffe &omman.
oont / @pnigsberg> 9it-Breusien,
bar offentItg befien0tgiort, at Be
rltsiiffe SRre / 5Iagerte lite og
2ben Dftober tabte 5000 Sanger,
18 itore z@anoner, mango Mnffin-
fanoner og meget Srpmateriale
Mprf 9antper itbber paa en- Mine.
2onbon Sen 4oe 0ft. Sra
@ontb 5bieIbs teIegraferes til Gem
trail Stems, at Ben norife Camper
rErornoe" bIeb ebeln9t igaarmorges
at en- Mine / Mor6fge1. so Wano
(Sortiettes pnn 6te 9ibe.)
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
THREE UPSETS IN
"GASOLENE DERBY

INDIANAPOLIS. MAY so.-Three up
sets marked the first laps Of the 'saso-
lene derby" today.
With Chassagne's Sunbeam, 1etz.af' g
Maxwell. and Wilcox's Gray Fox in the
lead by virtue Of fortunate drawing and
struggling for first place, the start MAS
made at s:59 O'Clock.
Wilcox gained the leai making the
first lap in 1:46:o3, an average OF apout
eight-four miles an hour. Carlson s
Max xwell was tied with Chassagne', Sun
beam for second, In 1:41:2 Tetziaf's =
Maxwell, ChristiaenS' Excelsior, Kecne' q
Beaver Bullet followed in order
Chassagne upset at the northeast turn.
and Gilhooley turned over on the south
west turn. Dawson. in a Marmon, was
upset. and his mecnanician was re-
ported injured. Dawson was slightly
hurt. Gilholey and Dawson were In
their forty-first lap.
Thomas, in a Delage. established a
new worlds record for the 100 miles
when he averaged S5:S2. making Il ip
1:0s:Ss:S. The former record, 1:13:S %.
vas established in q Fiat In 1912
King, Dawson's mechanician. was
badly hurt. He was taken from under
the car. Dawson was running eight
laps behind the leader.
Gilhooley also was reported hurt. He
vas In his thirty-frst lap. ChassaGne
and his mechanician were uninjured.
and the Sunbeam car will get back into
the race.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
ENGEL STOPS SOX
AND GR|FFMEN WIN
Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page)
out. Henry doubled to left. Engel
famed.
Janvrin flied to Morgan. Gardner
fouled to Gandil. Gamer flied to Noel
Ter.
Seventh Inning.
Gardner threw out Moeller. Foster
walked. Milan forced Foster. Janvrin
to Scott. Gandil flied to Speaker.
Thomas singled to left. Henriksen
batted for Collins. He walked. Hooper
walked, filling the bases. Scott popped
e Foster. Lewis lined to Mcbride. and
Hcnricksen was doubled off second.
Eighth Inning.
Coumbe went in to pitch for Boston
Shanks singled and was caught on
first. Morgan singled to center, bu,
was out trying for two bases, Speaker
to Scott. Mcbride singled. Henry
famed.
Speaker out short to hrst. Janvrin
and Gardner flied to Milan.
Ninth Inning.
Engle was thrown out by the pitcher.
Moeller famed, and Foster grounded
out to Gamer.
Gamer out. Gandil to EngeI, who COW
cred first. Thomas singled to center,
and got two bases when Milan let Il
rass him. Rehg batted for Coumbe and
flied to Milan. Hooper singled to right,
scoring Thomas. Moeller failed to stop
the hit and Hooper reached third. Scott
was hit by pitched ball. Lewis forced
Scott, Morgan TO Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

the present management of the COM
panies,' said Mr.. Newman.
''Ano you do not undertake 10 SUD.
stantiate your argument with specinc
rcasons?''
Wei. I will say this" said Commis'
sioner Newman. already the Public
Utilities Commission, in its attempt 10
regulate the Washington companies,
has met with so much obstruction and
opposition to effective regulation that
seriously doubt that we can regulate
them effectively. and for that reason
in addition to general reasons, urge
the passage of the Crosser bill.
Congressman Caraway and 1goe asked
il the private ownership of the subur-
ban lines would be an impediment to
the municipal operation of the city
lines. Commissioner Newman thought
this difficulty could be met bv contract
or by giving the Commissioners author
ity to operate outside of the District
and as interstate carriers.
Unanimous In View.
Commissioner Siddons said he was in
general accord with the contentious OF
Mr.. Newman and Commissioner Hard
ing. who was present waiting to testify.
was in sympathy with the views OF his
colleagues.
Commissioner Siddons said there al
ways would be trouble between private
public service corporations. and the
communities they may serve. 1t is nat
ural. he said, for private owners 10
look at a question from the standpoint
OF profit when extension and better ser
vice are asked.
There has been discussion here" he
said, of the failure Of municipal own
srship. I want to say that / 40 M no.
know of any more unhappy chapter
than that of public utility corporations
privately owned. Regulation Of them
has come not because they conducted
their affairs to give general and com
plete satisfaction, but because OF their
failure to do So
AS contributing causes to the failure
Of privately-owned monopolies, Commits
sioner Siddons cited poor service and
equipment, lack Of extensions. processes
OF receivership which squeeze out small
stockholders. demands foT prort on
capitalization not represented by cash,
internal squabbles among stockholders,
and large promotion charges. He said he
spoke in a general sense, and not of any
one city.
Discussing the era Of regulation, he
said that II was true that private own
ership has been better when the heavy
hand OF the law has been felt
You believe that all public utilities,
of every character, should be publicly
owned" asked Mr.. Winslow.
Yes"
You would make no exceptions even
II the private service is satisfactory"
No; ] think all public service con-
Germs should be operated for and by the
public answered Commissioner Sid
dons.
Mr.. Siddons said the trouble with pri-
vate ownership Is that the owners are
naturally trying to make all they can. +"
Congressman Winslow said nobody
would pay the losses II a private ven-
ture were unsuccessful. and he ven-
tured that those who took a chance
ought to have the profits in the event
Of venture being a success.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

scalded. I could not sleep much At night.
Later on II took the form OF large white
blisters. My hair fell out gradually and
was thin. dry and hfeless-
Il tried several ointments and took a
treatment but nothing did me any good.
I had been troubled with the tetter for
about one year when began using Cutic,ra
Soap and Ointment. After bathing With
Cutieura Soap and applying Cuticu-s oint-
ment I was sstonished to see the great
relief. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
me in four weeks" Signed Miss Vera
Bell. June ~. 1918.
Theregular use Of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
and beautify the skin scalp, hair and hands.
but assists In preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and clossins Of the pores. Cuticura
Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 5oc.-are
sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. With 37-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston"
TMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find II best for skin and scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Silliman Starts on
Return to WASHINGTON

Vice Consul John r. Silliman, recently
released from Imprisonment at Saltillo.
left Vera Cruz yesterday aboard the
collier Jason for Hampton Roads. lie
will come directly to Washington to tell
his experiences to his cIsssmate. Presi-
dent Wilson. and Secretary Bryan.
Silliman should arrive here about the
middle OF next week
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
BuyCarLmeS, Plea
Bv BvCOn1n1iSSiOnerS
Newman Siddons, and Harding Are Unanimous in
Favor of Municipal Ownership of Street Rail-
ways at Hearing efore House Dis
trict Co mmittee.

Commissioners Newman, Siddons, and Harding ap-
peared before the House District Committee today in
advocacy of municipal ownership of the street railways of
the Capital
The District committee the only House board
active today. The House, ITSELF and all other committees
did not convene because of Memorial Day..
Commissioner Newman led off with the unqualified
statement that municipal ownership in his opinion would
he for the benefit of Washington There unanimy of
opinion this among the District heads although
The committee requested not to press the Commission
for statements about the management of the street
lines as now existing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

IUIds .':''.'' o. "a IT
Mcbride hit by his own batted ball In
sixth. "Batted for Collins in seventh
t~~Batted for Coumbe In ninth.
Washington .....o o o O-t
Rostor ........... 1 2 o 0 0 0 0 II
Left on bases-Washington, S; Bos-
ton, s. First base on ball-On Engel
4; of Leonard. 2: of Collins. 2 In
pitched..By Ayers, 1: by Enge, s; by
Coumbe, !. Hits made-on Ayers, 3;
off Engel. 8: of Coumbe, 3: of Leonard.
4: of Collins, S. Struck out-By Ayers.
.; by Coumbe. 2: by Leonard. 1: by
Collins, 2. Three-base hits-Hooper,
Stolen bases-McBride. Moeller. Double
plays-Foster to Gandil to Shanks: Nc
Bride (unassistedl. Hit by pitcher-By
Engel, tScotD. WI d pitches-Engel. 2.
Cmpires-Chi1l and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
MANAGEMENT NOT DISCUSSED.

n was explained that the question
Of management. service \and physical
valuation is now pending before the
Public Utilities Commission and II
would be unbecoming for the Com
nissioners to discuss this matter in ad-
vance of or during their investigation.
"A service which Is public ought to
be rendered by the public, and not for
private profit" Commissioner Newman
asserted. Mr.. Newman explained that
as q newspaper man, with experience
IN many cities. he had become con-
yanced before his appointment as Com
missioner that municipal ownership OF
public utilities is preferable to private
ownership.
Then you were prejudiced on this
question before you became Comission-
er." suggested Congressman Winslow of
Massachusetts,. whose questions during
the hearings on the Crosser bill have
Indicated his belief the municipal own
ership is not the thing.
No / would not call IL pre- yudice.
had conviction" said Commissioner
Newman.
Cites Census Figures.
statistics from the Census Bureau
showing the number OF cities which
have turned from private 70 municipal
ownership of street railways within the
past decade. He said that there had
been q material increase in the num-
ber of municipality electric light
ing plants, as shown by the following
figures submitted.
In 1902 there were 2,sos privately
owned electric lighting plants in the
United States. In 1872 there were 3659
an increase OF 3o4 per cent.
In 1902 there were SIX nublicly owned
electric lighting plants and in 1872 there
were 1,5e2. an increase Of 81 per cent.
In 1907 there were 1.252 publicly owned
electric lighting plants, which means
that the Increase during the five-year
period from 1907 to 1872 was 40
During this fve-year period, los
electric lighting plants were changed
from private to municipal ownership
and eighty were changed from munich
pal to private ownership.
s6,5aI,I7s in Public Plants.
The total assets Of the 1,5s2 publicity
owned lighting plants of the United
States are SIS ST. .l25, and their liabilities
are s&,Sz2, 800. leaving them a net sur
Plus Of s17.eee, 70
The items making UP the assets in
ciuce cost of construction, equipment
and real estate: their permanent invest
ments; cash and current assets. includ-
ing supplies; stock and bond discount
sinking and other special funds; sun
dries, and profit and loss. The items
making up liabilities include funded
debt: cash; real estate mortgages; feat
ing debts; reserves; accounts payable;
interest and taxes due and accrued;
sundries, and profit and loss
The gross income of the I5S2 publicly
owned electric lighting plants in 1912
was s23.2B, ,ss9. and the gross expenses
we're sl6.ei71sS; making a net profit OF
$3.50 ,s24.
In no one Of the forty-eight States
was loss shown.
In 1903, according TO the report Of the
Census Bureau. there were 1le munich
pelly owned gas plants in the United
States out Of a total OF l.2eS Accord
ing TO DR.. Edward ". Ben1ts well
known public utility engineer. this is
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

began on my scalp caus-
ing my hair to fall out.
then It went over my
entire body. The itching
and burning were 20 bad
that I scratched and made
sores. My clothing made
the burning on my body
more intense. My skin
looked as II it had been
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

sr.oo to Harpers Ferry, SI.as Mar.
tinsburg. sl.5o Berkeley Spring. and 800
to Cumberland and return-Baltimore &
Ohio from Union Station S:30 a. m. Sum
day. May 3lst. Returning same day
Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

an increase of municipality Owned
| plants of about 100 in the last twelve
! years.
You have spoken Of the advantages
of municipal ownership in the abstract,
| seid Congressman Winslow. What
! specific benefits do you expect here in
4 Washington"
The same reasons that apply else
where would be applicable mere" said
| Mr.. Newman.
You are advocating this on general
/ principles" persisted Mr.. Winslow.
On both general and specific primo
| pies" answered Commissioner New
man.
| Mr.. Newman replied tnat he did not
bclieve in private monopoly in the lis
! trict, or anywhere eRe. He thought the
| ties. Mr.. Winsiow pressed him to be
specific about the DEFICIENCIES Of private
| ownership here.
rs there any reason here for selling
out these street railway companies:
asked Mr.. Winslow.
because AZ a member Of the Utilities
Commission, we are now engaged in an
investigation of these matters ~
Commissioner Sidnons took a simalr
view when called later.
Mr.. Winslow asked IL il were not true
that many towns had put in municipal
electric light plants because private
capital could not be induced to take
the risk. Commissioner Newman grant
ed that this might be true, but said ho
did not see In this anything except an
argument for municipal ownership ev-
erywhere.
The Storstad looked like an almost
total wreck when she arrived here. She
had a hole fifteen feet square in her
bows. her anchors were driven through
her hull and she had slight list to
port
No detailed statement of the disaster
YVES made here by Captain Anderson,
but from the ship word came that the
Storstsd saved 5io OF the Empress
passengers and crew. These she trans
ferred to the rescue steamers. Lady
Evelyn and Eureka, which took them
to Rimcuski.
why should the people who own the
streets allow private concerns to make
TO per cent out of their use when
the city could operate these street car
lines? asked Congressman Igoe.
You have stated my position exact
ly," said Commissioner Newman.
Doubts Ability to Regulate.
DO you want to 60 on record here
as favorine this thing merely on general
and not SPECIFIC Enes?' asked Mr.. Wins
low, returning to the fray.
Il am resting on my general belief in
that proposition" answered Mr.. New
man, regretting that he could not dis
cuss in detail the management Of the
companies here
why? Do you think the service
would be better?" asked Mr.. Winslow.
Il would rather not testify now abo,:t
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
letter ON SCALP
COULD NOT SLEEP
Went Over Entire Body, itching
and Burning, Large White Bills
ters. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. =. d. No. 4. Linden, Tenn" Cuti-
curs Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured me
Of . terrible skin trouble called tetter. It
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
State Banks May Buy New Stock.

Jefferson City.--In an opinion trans
mitted to State Bank Examiner J. T.
Mitchell, Attorney General Barker Of
ficially rules that bank or trust com.
pany organized and operating under
the laws of Missouri can legally buy
and hold stock in the federal reserve
system. under the new currency law.
Both Bank Commissioner Mitchell
and Attorney General Barker ruled in
formally some weeks ago that they
could do this, taking the opposite
view Of the law to that expressed by
Frederick W. Lehman OF st. Louis.
Many inquiries have come to both
the banking department and the office
OF the attorney general within the last
10 days from banks desrous of invest.
ing in the stock Of the reserve banks,
and In order to answer them definitely
the official ruling was asked by Com.
missioner Mitchell.
The attorney general holds that
while the laws OF Missouri do not ex.
pressly authorize state banks to hold
stock in other banks and corporations,
the opinion OF Judge Valiant In the
case OF the Missouri Pacific, in which
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26


Hannibal.--The rural population 10
more willing to support better schools
today than at any previous time. It
is being realized that all educational
activities or agencies must be more Or
less correlated, and, more than all
else. that they must be made acces.
sible to the children. In many coun-
ties where bad roads prevail. most Of
the schools are Of the antiquated one
room variety. They are usually To-
Gated along bad roads, which, during
the winter, when the schools are
usually in session, become SO nearly
impossible as to make 1t difficult for
the children to reach them. This
condition causes irregular attendance
and restricts the educational oppor-
tunities Of the child Not only this,
but often impedes the economic con-
solidation Of these smaller schools
into larger. stronger graded schools,
with high school courses, directed by
q competent principal and corps Of
teachers.
On the other hand, in counties
which have improved their roads. the
schools are easily reached, the aver
age attendance greater, the efficiency
largely increased and economic con-
solidation made possible. Regular at
tendance at school means consistent
and regular growth of both school and
pupil, and consolidation OF schools
means a maximum of efficiency at a
minimum Of cost. 1t is also notewor.
thy that there is marked tendency
for the consolidated school to become
the social and intellectual center Of
the community. Most modern rural
schoolhouses are SO constructed as to
serve the community as gathering
places for various kinds of public
meetings, and where vans are used
to convey the children to school dur.
ing the day they are frequently
pressed into service to haul the farm.
ers and their wives to institute work,
lectures or entertainments at the
schoolhOuse. The consolidated school
becomes a sort of community center
in which all educational and social ac-
tivities converge, and in order that it
may properly perform that function
all of the highways leading to it
should be SO improved as to render it
readily accessible throughout the
year
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-26
FRUIT LhXkTVE
FOR SICK CHILD
"California Syrup Of Figs cant
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with.
out gripping.
When cross, irritable. feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give
teaspoopful Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF the bow.
els, and you have we'll, playful child
again. When its little system is full
Of cold, throat sore, has stomach.ache,
diarrhoea. indigestion. colic-remem.
Der, q good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millicns OF mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for q so.
cent bottle Of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children Of all ages and grown.ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.