davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-13
BAKER FOLLOWS
MORGAN;
ASAD|RECT0R
Resigns From Bank to Break
the Criticised lnterlocking
Directorate System.

George r. Baker. chairman Of the
board of tho First National Bank and
known a. King Of Directors. followed
the lead Of J. p. Morgan to-day and
began severing his interiocking dlrec.
torships. His fret resignation was -
director Of che Chase National Bank, In
which the First National Il largely In
terested.
John J. Mitchell. president Of the II
linois Trust and savings Bank Of
Chicago, was elected to MI the vacancy.
but at the same time he resigned ~
director OF Mr.. Bakers First National
% a 70 break the Anterloo,ans relation
ship.
Theodore ". Vail. President OF the
American Telephone ana Telegraph
Company, who has not figured promi.
nently a. q bank director In New Yorh
heretofore, was elected director OF the
First National to succeed Mr.. Mitchell
Mr.. Wallis only other bank sctorshir
10 the Astor Trust Company.
Many New York banks held their an.
nual meetings to-day and elected dlrec.
tors. In most Of them there was no ne.
cessIty making interlocking changes. Blu,
The evening world., 1914-01-13
BREAKS A BAD COLD
N 4 J|FN! TRY It
''Pspe's Cold Compound
gives quick relief-Don't
stay stuffed-up!

Yoa saa end grippe and break up
ssvsrs cold either in head chest
bedy OF limbs by taking q dose Of
"Rsps's Cold Compound" every two
houD antN three doses are taken.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils aad cir passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, dulness. fever.
isAness. sore throat sneesing. soreness
snd stiffness.
Deaf stay stuifed-upi Quit blowing
nd saufflinsi Ease your throbbing
hssd-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief - "Papc's Cold
Ce0pound," which costs only Is cents
Of any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes NO
incenvenienos. Be sure you get the
genuine.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

intention Of going In. and It's stock
holders to-day formally approved the
action. The First National. the National
City and the National Bank Of Com
merce. the three largest national banks
In the city. did not take action upon the
Federal Reserve proposition at to-day's
meetings. and stiil remain outside, al
though they have plenty Of time yet
to come In.
Stockholders of the Marke, and Full
ton National. tho Mechanics and Metals
National. the Fifth Avenue and Ma &.
tionai Nassau Banks voted to apply for
membership. Stockholders of the Citi-
Gems Central voted to give their d.
rectors discretionary authority regard
ing the new system. The First Ma
tional OF Boston and the Continental
and Commercial National Of Chicago.
two Of tho largest banks outside of
New York. decided to-day to Join the
Federal system.
Gerravd Comfy. a vice-president OF
the Citizens Central National, was
The evening world., 1914-01-13

to all vacancies on the Produce Ex-
change Bank board.
The Merchants National. the Irving
National. the Fourth National. the
Bowery. the Century. the Bank Of New
York. the Hanover. Lincoln National.
the Chatham-PhenlS and the Battery
Park National. Market ana Fulton.
Butchers and Drovers. Mechanics and
Metals made no changes In their
boards Of directors.
Allan A. Ryan. son OF Thomas +.
Ryan. resigned from the board OF the
National Bank OF Commerce and no one
was chosen to MI the vacancy.
Arthur 1selin was chosen director of
| the Chemical National Bank to succeed
II. p. Dawson, OF J. r. Morgan q Co.,
| who resigned on account Of interlock-
ing dictatorship.
Few prominent banks In New Yorl,
voted TO apply for membership in the
Federal Reserve System. The Chase
National some time ago announced It's
The evening world., 1914-01-13

given a place on the board Of directors.
Henry ID. Qiunby and Max. Radt wsrs
elected to the board Of the sherman
National
Although George r. baker retired
from tho board Of the Chase National.
his son. George +. Baker jr.. and Fran
els L. Hine. President OF the Firsi
National. remain on the board. Two
designations that caused comment. but
for which no explanation was given
were those Of James A. Moffet and
Charles NJ. Pratt from the board Of the
Standard OIL Company Of New JeNey
Both were prominent In the oil trus,
before Its dissolution.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
SAVE YOUR HAIR! # FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDENNE|

hair falls out fasl. A little Dasdssteo
TO- night-now- any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get . - cent bottle a knowioe6'S
Danderinc from any drug stoes -
toilet counter. and after the Tint q.
plicstion your hair will take on that W
lustre and iuxuriance which u - bssus
tiful, II will become wavy aad llullp
and have the appearance of abusdaacSs
an Incompatible gloss and soltnesA ~
what will please you most viii - eltsl
Just . lew weeks use. whea you ~
actually see . lot q fine. doway No.
new hair-growine I'll over ~ seslp.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Ladies! Men! Here's the
quickest, surcst dandruff
cure known.

Thin. brittle. coloriess and scrsesv
hair IL mute evidence Of . Neglected
scalp u dandruff--that awful scusi.
There Il nothing 30 destructive 10
the hair a. dandruii. II robs the hair
81 its lustfe. its strength and its very
life: eventually producing . ieverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
4 not remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink. loosen and die--then the
The evening world., 1914-01-13
steel TpWst Gave Away ca O0, ma
ca Workers n 1Nta.

Report made by the Steel rrust's bu-
reau OF safety. relief. sanitation and
welfare states that during 1918 the COM
pany expended u. i6s.Ss6 for improvins
conditions Of Its workmen. The largest
item was S2.5s7, SIS for relief OF men In.
jured and families Of men KILLED.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
ssck MAN Drops q. Car.

Peter Marroa. ffty-four years old. Of
No. i1 Pitt street, while on his way
from his home to the Post Graduate
Hospital for treatment to-day. collapsed
on a Fourteenth street car. lie was
carried into Dreyfus Bros. drug store.
Leo Dreyfus tried in vain to- revive
him. A policeman called an ambulance
and Marroa was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital.
Travel Note Fpom Capital.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. - Secretary
Bryan has returned from a ten days
apsAkinE tour through the Middle West.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Notice of Contest

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land Office.
Great Falls, Montana, April Y, 1914
To stephen GalamboS, OF Sweet Grass, Mon
tana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Richard Shulz
who gives Kelvin, Montana, as his post office
address. did on Feb. y, 1914, file in this otice
his duly corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation OF your homestead,
entry NO 026161, Serial No. O26I6l, made April
Ii, 1912, for E4 SE4. Sec. 20 Up. 81 n, X. 5W,
Lots z. 3, i, Sec 80, Lots l, 2, 3. Sec. 81, TWP. 36N.
Range w Montana Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that said claimant
never Established his bona tide residence upon
said homestead that he mas wholly abandoned
the same tor more than six months last past.
\ You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by YOU, and your SAID
enrry will be Cancelled hereunder without
your further Iighl to be heard therein either
before this ONCE or on appeal, II you fall to hle
in this Office within twenty days after the
FOURTH Publication OF tins notlce, as shnWh
below your answer, under oath, speclncallS
meeting and responding to these allegations OF
contest, OF il you tail within that tim to nle in
tt is once due proof that you have served a
COPY OF your answer on the contestant eltherln
person or by registered mail, IL this service Ii
made by the delivery of a COPY OF your answer
to the contestant in person, proof OF such ser
vice must be either the said-contestant's writ
ten acknowledgements OF his receipt OF the
copy, showing the date of its receipt, or the at
tidavit OF the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when ana where the copy was de-
iVered il made be registered mail, proof OF
such service must consist ii the otldavlt OF
the person by l,hom the copy was mailed stat
ing when and the post ONCE to which 1T was
mailed, and this at1ldavlt must be accompanied
by the pOstmaster'S receipt Tor the letter.
You should state In your answer the name OF
the postonce TO which you desire future not
Ulces to be sent to you.
X. n. SUTHERLIN, Register.
First Publication May l. 1914.
Second May 3, 1914
Third May 10
Fourth II
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Notice OF Contest

Department OF the interior. u. s. Land Office,
Great Fails. Montana. April To- 1914
To Jach i. MOser, 81 cut bank, Montana, con-
tsetee.
lnu are hereby notified tnat Urdean john
ston, Who gives Ethtidge. Montana as his
post ONCE address, dad ON march >, 81 me
u TINS "iuCe ms uuIS cufroDorhted appHcalloh
W cohirstand secure Ine cancellation Oh your
homestead entry, serial No. O5loil, MADE June
nth, 1913. for >. of SW4, SW4 of SEA Section ~,
and Me- Of NW4. Secuon 81, Township o3N.,
4tanGc + West, Montana Meridian, ana as
grounds tor his contest he alleges Ihat Entry
man las wholly abandoned the Claim Tor more
tnaa SIN l6l months past has not colnpleo
VIII the homestead laws as Regards resluence
and CULTIVATION and that the present condltlon
OF sald calm Is uninhabited and uncuitlNated'
You are. therefore, Iurther notIIleu
mai the said allegations will be taken
oy this office as having been confessed
you, and your said entry will be can
celed hereunder without your further
eight to be heard therein, either befo t
his office or on appeal, if you fail to
lille In this office within twenty days
ttter the Fourth publication Of this no
lice dS shown below, your answer,
amer oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations of con
test, OF if you fail within that time t.
file in this office due proof that you
have served a copy of your answer on
the said contestant either in person o
by registered mail, If this service i
made by the delivery of a copy of you
answer to the contestant IN person
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl-
edgement of his receipt of the copy,
showing the date of its receipt, or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made, stating when AND
whe e the copy was delivered; if made
by registered mail, proof of such serV
&c must consist Of the affidavit of the
oerson by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the post office t.
which it was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas.
ter's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name q
the most office to which you desire further no
tices to be seLt to you.
r. n. Sutherlin, Register
First Publication. May |. 1914
second 8, 1914
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. ). Lane Offic
Great Fails, Montana, apr. p, 1914
Not ce is hereby gwen that Walter h. Peoples
of { ut Bank Teton County, Montana. who on
Oct. y, 1910, made homestead Entry No. Oll4iU-
for WI of NE4--W4 of SET, Section IA, T. 3SN.'
Range 5 West, Montana Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention to make Final three % year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Charles n. Thomas, US Com
missioner. at his Office at Cut Bank. Montana
on the 9Th day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Benjamin
NJ. hell, George Macarthur, Robert l.. tart
Severnius X. Taft, all of Cut Bank, Montana.
r.. y. Sutherlin, Register.
nj
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior. U. S. Land Office,
Great Falls. Montana, April 18, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Theodore May, OF
Cut Bank, Montana. who, on August u, l9G9'
made Homestead Application No. OI55l, tor
NE4 Section "A, Township "a north, Range 5W.,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three 90 year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Charles \. thomas, u. Commissioner-aC his
ONCE at Cut Bank, Montana on the 10Th day of
May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles E.
Morgan, robert PUwelj, Earl c. RObb, Wilso1
IL. knapp, all of Cut Bank. Montana.
X. \. outheTlin, Register
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.S s. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana, May 5, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John w. Bart
lett, of Cut Bank, Teton County Montana, who
on JAM, 3lst, 1918. made Homestead Entry, No.
030347, for Lot l SW4 of NW4 e. of NW4, Section
10, Township SO North, Range 4 West. Montana
Meridian. has file d notice OF intention to make
Communication Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Charles n. Thomas
U. ;. Commissioner at his office, at Cu5 Bank
Montana, on the 15 day of June. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: JaEe Will
hanson, Lee Darlington, Thomas b. Bomboy
Mrs. Thomas b. BOmboy al of Cut BANK,
Montana.
R. n. Sutherlin, Register.
5-S-14
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

they had absorbed about al the
knowledge in the school books,
there was still a lot of loose know
ledge scattered about over the
world that they could pick up.
Some of them showed surprise
when the teacher, in his usual
frank manner, admitted that there
were yet a few things that even
he himself did not know.
Skinny Elliston, who left Pea
vine Ridge Tuesday night for
Snagtown to buy a calf, and has
not been heard from, and foul
play is suspected, as he had about
So on his person.
The Plunkville Patriot this
week reprints a poem by Miss
Willie Gill. The editor explains
that though he had added foot
note, it should not be construed
as a kick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

is occupied by a friendly allied
force as large or larger, there is
as yet no pinch of famine. The
markets are open. Speculation
has not seized upon the occasion
for profit. The very poor as well
as the very rich supply their
wants at prices which The
World correspondent describes as
extraordinarily cheap
What is the situation in New
York, 5000 miles from the
theater of war? Here every
thing that sustains life has
mounted in price. Loaves OF
bread are shrinking in size.
Weights and measures are being
clipped. A cent here, a nickel
there, a dime more for this and
dollar more for that, accentuate
the most shameless robbery ever
perpetuated upon free people at
peace with all the world.
Who wouldn't expose himself
to fire and spill his blood with
will for a country such as Bel
GUM? If there is a Country
worth fighting for, it is one in
which a national sentiment for
fairness prevents food sharks
from attempting to victimize
their fellow-countrymen as soon
as the opportunity presents itself.
1t has been synical'y said that
which makes man bare his chest
to the biting blade in defense of
a foolish flag. But there are very
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

losses 10000, or 9 per cent. of the
men engaged.
The hercest battle of this war
was at Vionville, where 10000
Germans defeated $4,000 French.
The total losses were $1,000, of
whom 1890 were Germans and
1900 French. The percentage
os loss was 70.
Many figures have been pub
lished concerning losses in the
Russo-Japanese war of Ioo4-s,
but historians have not yet ac-
cepted the various reports as
accurate. 1t seems to be certain,
however, that the percentage of
loss in the great battles of that
war was not as large as in some
of the battles above noted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
WORTHY OF LOYALTY

One of the reasons why Bel
gum is country of loyalty is
disclosed in the following article
from a New York paper:
Brussels is the capital of Bel
GUM, a kingdom embracing ter
ritory less in extent than that of
the State of Maryland. Its pop
ualtion is almost as great as that
of the States of Illinois and In
diana combined 1t has more in
habitants to the square mile than
any other nation in the world.
Although most of the able
bodied men of this kingdom are
under arms; although on one side
it is overrun by a great hostile
army, and although on the other
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
SNAGTOWN TORCHLIGHT

Plunkville Patriot has the follow
ing want adv: Wanted, an cdi-
tor who can read, write and argue
politics, and at the same time be
religious, funny, scientific and
historical at will, write to please
everybody, know everything
without being told, always hav-
ing something good to say about
everybody else, live on wind and
make more money than enemies.
For such man a good opening
will be made Tin the grave
yard.)"
Miss Lucille Rooster spent
Tuesday afternoon in the White
Sulphur Creek woods cummuplng
with nature. AS usual, she did
all the talking.
The Rattlesnake Ford Baptist
church will hold a social next
third Saturday night. A large
crowd is expected to be present,
as this is in celebration of the
twenty-frst anniversary of the
congregations attempt to pay off
the church debt.
Jimmie McManus complains
that some of the girls of the Rye
Straw section have been trying
to use steam roller tactics on him
but he still stands as one of
Cupid's uninstructed delegates.
DR.. ]. w. Bush went fishing on
Gander creek, went to sleep and
let all of his fshworms crawl
away.
The Wild Cat school teacher
in his regular Friday afternoon
talk to his pupils told that while
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
A Reliable Tonic.

Many of Il e people around here
know a good deal about this
splendid remedy; to those who do
not, we wish to say that Meritol
Tonic Digestive is the geratest
strength renewer, flesh builder
and nerve tonic we have ever
seen. For people in poor health,
weak, run down and played out,
those not as strong and vigorous
as they should be, we recon-
mend this tonic. Price $I.oo.
Mt. Sterling Drug Co.
Sole Agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

The Advocate for Printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
LOSSES IN BATTLES

In an appendix to his worl
upon the American Civil War
the late Col. Henderson, of the
English army, prints a table Of
much interest at the present
time, being a tabulation from
the most trustworthy source
possible of the losses in all OF
the great battles of modern
times prior to the publication Of
the book.
No attempt is made to give any
statistics for any engagement
fought before the year 1904. 1t
is admitted that what purport 10
be statistics of battles fought in
ancient times are worthless.
Beginning with the wars Of
Frederick the Great, in Col.
Henderson's table we find that
at the battle of Prague in 1857
the Prussians had 81, 900 men on
the field and the Austrians 10000.
The total losses, killed and
wounded and exclusive of prison
ers, were $4,000; $4,000 Prussians
and 10000 Austrians. The per-
centage of loss in both armies
was IS and in the victorious Prus-
sian army II per cent.
At Leuthen, Frederick's
greatest victory, 10000 Prussians
faced 10000 Austrians. The loss
was 5000 Prussians and 10000
Austrians, 10000 in all, or ID per
cent. of the men engaged. The
loss of the Prussians, who won
the Gay, was 20 per cent. OF the
men engaged.
The bloodiest battle of Fred
erick's career and also the blood
lest battle, considering the
forces engaged, of modern his
tory, was at Zornorf, in Prussia,
near the Russian frontier, in
1853. A force of $3.50 Prussians
faced and defeated $4,000 Rus
slams, but the victory was dearly
bought. A total of $4,000 Prus-
slams and 10000 Russians fell, Or
~ per cent. of all the men en-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

practical reasons for putting ones
back against the wall and turn
ing ones face toward the invader
in defense of a country which
recognizes the right of the COM
mon men to eat bread and meat
whileitlasts, andto get it at reas-
enable price.-Courier-J Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
A MT. STERLING REPORT
Fully Corroborated and Easily
Investigated.

Do you need a good kidney
medicine. Then read the reports
in these very columns OF
Mt. Sterling persons cured or
benefited with Doan's Kidney
Pills. You won't have to go far
to find out if they are true. This
Mt. Sterling case is an example.
Others will follow.
Zone of the family was in bad
shape with kidney trouble and
suffered intensely from his back, F."
says Mrs. Enoch Bruton, of 20
Harrison St., Mt. Sterling. He
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Duer-
sons Drug Store and one box
gave him relief. l used this rem
edy myself and t has helped me
wonderfully. I gladly confirm
all | said about Doan's Kidney
Pills before"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Bruton recon-
mends. Foster MiIburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. (8-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS

Bath county is now entirely
without a newspaper. The
Sharpsburg World quit business
several months ago when its
owner and editor, ]. Clyde Mel
son, received the appoin tment as
Postmaster at that place, and
with the death last week of Mr..
D. S. Estill, who for thirty years
has been connected with the
Owingsville Outlook, recently
owing to the continued ill health
of the Outlook's proprietor, Mr..
John w. Honaker, being in
complete charge of that or
gan, the paper has been in
defni tely suspended, all efforts to
secure a competent successor to
Mr.. Estill having failed. Mr..
Estill was sixty-nine years old
and a Mason. He was widely
konwn. His death resulted
from pneumonia. a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

gagged. The loss of the Prussians
was 38 per cent. .,
II.
The losses in only few of the
great engagements of the Ma
poleonic period may be given.
The greatest battle fought by
Napoleon was at Leipsic, in Ger
many, in October, 1873. On that
eventful day 10000 French con-
tested again st 100000 Germans,
Austrians and Russians. The
French troops fought with an
yielding courage, but the odds
were too great and the allies won
complete victory. The losses
of the two armies totalled $4,000,
of which $4,000 were French and
$4,000 were allies. The percent
age of loss of both armies was I'd
per cent, but the French lost
exactly 80 per cent. of the inen
engaged and this does not in
clude prison ers.
Napoleon's most dearly
bought victory was at Eylau, in
Russian Poland, in 1907. At that
desperate engagement 10000
French battled against o. 500
Russians. The result hung in
the balance until the last nome 1T.
A total of 10000 French and 25,-
900 Russians fell. The percent
age of loss in both armies was
80; in the victorious French army
the percentage was 28.
AT Waterloo 100000 allies
fought 10000 French. The
French losses were $4,000; the
losses of the allies were 10000.
The percentage of loss in both
armies was "A.
In the American Civil War
the deadliest battle was Chicka-
maugua. At this engagement
1000 Confederates attacked ST.
600 Federals. Col. Henderson
gives the Confederate loss at 49,
900 and the Federal loss at vi
100. The total casualties were
$751; or ~ per cent. of the
armies engaged.
The losses of both armies at
Gettysburg totaled $4,000, 10000
Federals and 1900 Confcder- |
ates, but larger armies were en-
gagged. The Confederates brought
10000; the Federals $4,000 men
on the field during the three days.
The percentage of loss in both
armies was "a.
The losses of the two armies at
the Wilderness were 10000, or
ID per cent; at Spottsylvania the
losses were $4,000, or I6 per cent.
w.
The greatest battle of the war
between the Germans and the
French in 1870 was at Gravelot.
The Germans had 100000 men
on the field; the French 10000.
The Germans, who were the at
lacking party, lost 10000 men,
but won great victory. The
French, who stood on the defen-
SiVe lost only IN 600 Total