davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
ASquith Says War
Won't Last so Long

states support was given, and this
Was, therefore, more highly priced.
Inc war, said \lsCOuut Bryce had
become a struggle Of ideals the ideal
OF military state resolved TO domI-
nate an the ncIshOoriug countries,
and The ideal ol peaceful commune
tics dwelling in tranquility under the
protection of treaties In the conflict
OF principles there could be no end
until one or the other tTlumphcd.
There could be no talk Of peace at
present A peace patched up now
would be merely a hollow truce, dur
ing which the conteuding nations
would begin 90 prepare for u renewal
OF the struggle. Europe. meanwhile.
would be living in continual suspense
and alarm,
The Earl Of Crawford, Cnionist,
urged more strenuous methods to get
rid OF German spiee. lie asserted that
in the vicinity OF the great naval
base of Rosyth they had a woil-organ-
lied system by means OF which they
slgnaled ships at night There had
also been discovered, ne said an ad-
mirably equipped private post system
between Fife and ports of Germany.
Opposition Loyal.
Speaking in the house OF commons
on the address I'm reply to the speech
from the throne, a. Bunar Law prom
iscd the government the uufliuCning
support Of the opposition in prosecut-
ing the war. The opposition leader
said.
I'VE stand in better position now
than at the outbreak Of the war. The
only chance for victory of Germany
was that she should win before the
resources Of the allies were available
She has failed, sand failed on both
fronts"
Bonar Law emphasized the import
ance of the financial position and said
that already the economic effects
wore being felt in Germany. This was
shown by the rate Of exchange. and
this would become more evident as
time progressed As soon as Ger
many realized that She must be
beaten. he declared. economic forces
would work with pressure Of which
there was no conception.
Tho leader of the opposition wished
10 know why "a British naval force
went to Antwerp. why the iirst lord
of the admiralty. Winston Spencer
Churchill. accompanied military ex-
pcdition instead Of Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener. minister Of war. and some
thing more about the naval disaster
off the Chilean coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
Defined Scope Of
The Reserve Banks
Continued From Page oncJ

''"''l ""'u rom axe '"'''
,,.,...t.t ....a,. a..
H"ldS Sh'"Id h' wen I7'II'uled SO
that a reserve bank should be iu a
position tn ItyufJot. ,pr-tbird of All
Itg investments within thirty day4
RuIs ures.ut.d for r.disrnuut sb,Ild
be "csseutYIly self nuuidatlnp D."
which tl. hoard rxul,fuod mean. mat
thr,. snnuId r,ur,s,pt sn,nn Jtsfiurt
srr9 In tba 'nrnductt,r. or Iistrtputiya
prn,..s ANA H.. nf su.b .,.b,,.,,.fnr. rb,t
II .s reasonably. srlrr maj the, can he
collected ,t maturity
In ,dditi,p IA p.sc r,ip,i,I.s tbc
hoard r,ouirrs. that sucb r.nrr. bo M
oorsad by thr urmbar hank Offering
If for rrdi.rnuut. mat th, .ipdnrs.r
Louk waive demand poti,. and pr,-
t.st. man s,cb r,p.r Inc issu,d ar
drawn for .priruItnr,I industrial ar
.n,,,,,,r.i,I ,,Ii,,,,s.s n, tb,. .,r,,.oo,il
nf which nav. bonp q, usoJ. maj if IN.
the form of ,rr.ptonres tbry must be
based am Transactions irynIyinc IN,
I,,unrtatinu o, avpnrt,iiop of @,ods
ana b,y. , rutur,ty ~ NOT i,npnr
tb,, tbroc ,,outbe A,,,,,t..,,. ,,,,,st
he udors.d l,. , ,uaul,rr hank and
tho total aunl,ut orer,d t,. ana, nom
bor hank shall NOT .nvcned onn-b.If its
p,id mn. c,i,it,I and s,,rnIus ,rh,'.,e
progata Of papar hearing tbo ndor.o-
mont or any ore pnr.ou oornoratlop
or fr,p redis,,uptad for ana. nro h,nl,
SHAH mot "a ana. Tim. ovrn.d Ia nor
cent or t1e unIunafr.l r,uitaI and
surpIua mis- mot ~ nrul,. tn IjIls ~
oNrbgngn drsv.n .,,,i,si .,,t,,,II,, ,v-
istinp ,,Iies
pauor Jrau, f,r trade in .tocl,s
ana securitios ,dll mot h. a,,ont,iio
nor IN. s,ich napnr dr,u,r for ",,,croI,,
i,y,.gt,,,.nts >, ,,'ttot oy.l,,1o, ,,anar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
CONCEDE VICTORY TO WOMEN
Montana Joins Ranks Of Equal Suf.
fragc States.

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. IL. - Oppo-
nents OF woman's suffrage conceded
today that the equal suffrage amend.
ment. which was voted on in Montan8
last Tuesday had carried.
Official returns from 2s counties
out Of 80 ln the state and unofficia
figures from two additional counter
give equal suffrage lead of 3.6SS
The remaining counties to be heard
from are expected to increase the suf-
frage lead. They are not thlckly pop
ulated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
Another Pork Barrel Fight.

WASHINTTVN, NOV. AnOther
fight over a rivers ana harbors ap-
preparation bin Is in prospect for the
coming short session Of congress
Plans for launching general appro-
prlation bill are contemplated by the
house rivers and harbors committee.
although the scope Of the measure
has not yet taken definite shape
The rivers and harbors bill at the
last session was flibustcred against
in the senate with a resulting com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12

promise on a lump appropriation Of
f20.O0O.0O0 for work on existing pro-
Jccts only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12

After a man has had bride and an
automobile for a while he begins TO
take an interest in other modela
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
Asquith Cheerful.

After predictions that the war could
not be ended within three years. the
British prime minister. Mr.. Asquith,
in statement In the house OF COM
mons today, said that he did not be-
lieve that II would last as long as
was ordinarily expected struck rather
a cheerful note. There is an increas-
ing number who think that the great
offensive campaign by the allies In
the spring. when Englands new army
Of a million men can take the field,
and Russia and France will be strong
er than ever. will bring the conflict
to an end, exhaustion also playing its
part.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
Pushing Austrians.

In Gallcia the Russians continue
to push the Austrians back. but the
Austrans are having their revenge
along the Servian border, which they
threaten to cross In an endeavor to
crush Servia before Russia can come
to her assistance.
or the fighting between Turkey and
the allies, the reports are so con-
Trajectory that there is no reconcillng
them. Turkey reports victories against
Russia and Great Britain which those
two countries deny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12

FREDERICK q. TANNER.
NEW YORK, Nov H. Frederick
&, Tanner, chairman Of the New
York state Republican committee, is
said 10 be Governor elect Whitman y
choice to succeed him as district at
torney of New York county Dis
trict Attorney Whitman has not con
firmed the report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12

Hear the SaXtons at the Christian
church tonight. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12

quarters staff declares that all at
taCks have been rcpulsod.
IT is considered quite certain that
with the enormous forces required for
the effort TO get through to the coast
and TO protect their own country from
Russian invasion. the Germans will
not be able to throw any additional
troops into the lines which stretch
through northern France and along
the Franco German border.
on the other hand the French,
whose army is growing daily, might
attempt an offensive against Lorraine
or Alsace as a diversion which would
relieve the pressure In the west
10000 Made Prisoners.
The Germans. according to Pctro-
grad dispatches, have suffered a more
serious defeat on the east Prussian
border than the official statements
have disclosed. AdVices from the
Russian capital today state that In
the recent fighting there, the Rus
slams have captured more than twenty
thousand prisoners together with
quantities OF guns and munitions.
The Russian advance In Poland,
which has been at the rate OF four
teen miles daily. has astonished the
military experts, and 1t Is not surpris-
Ing to hear that they are picking up
many footsore and weary German
stragglers. This advance OF horse,
foot and artillery has continued for
IS days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
Line of Allies
Is Giving Away

Continued From Page OneD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

and Mrs. Woods many more happy
anniversaries together.
"Those who sat down to the family
dinner were: B. 0. Woods and wife
of Portland; L. A. Woods and wife Of
Ocean Park; Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Cap
ser of st. Paul, which included the
three children of the Woods family;
Richard Woods, (the only brother Of
Mr.. w. w. Woods), with his two
sons; Frank and wife and daughter
Cecil, and Fred and wife and son
Harold; three sisters of Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Julia Hogg of Columbus, Kan;
Mrs. Electa Bryant of Hood River,
Oregon, and Mrs. Ellen Chandler of
F'ranklinville, N. Y, Mrs. DeCou of
Chanute, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Mullin of Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Brown of South Pasadena; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. ,Reyleck of Grafton,
n. d., Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell of In
glewood; Mrs. Mary Tubbs and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
News Snapshots
OF the Week
Mexican rebels.
Camden. N. ].

would be a high priced vacancy. In
the state it has just lasted six years
and nobody has any authority to stop
that foolishness.
That doesn't often happen. Mostly
there is a fine spirit of cooperation
in the state house. But If there is a
falling out, as sometimes happens in
any family, there is nobody in the
state who has fathers job.
Some of you were asking how much
would be saved by the plans of the eff
ficiency commission. The members
of the commission will tell you they
don't know. They can point out places
where it might be possible to save
ten thousand and twenty thousand
and more. Anyone can do that with
very little acquaintance with the sub
ject. They can point out places where
at least part of that saving will have
to be spent on increased salaries for
the states business in its present
magnitude.
But they can also show places
where there are losses in efficiency
that cannot be measured-like this
place where two departments that
should be related will have nothing
to do with one another that.
amounts to more than is told by cut
ting off half dozen inspectors or dis
missing a handful Of clerks.
Give the state single management
under general manager who is held
responsible for results. That is what
is understood by a business organi-
zation of the states business. You
may or may not cut down the expen-
ses materially-that depends on how
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
BADLY IN need OF
GENERAL MANAGER
MINNESOTA COULD SAVE MUCH
BY BEING PLACED ON BUS
MESS BASIS.
SHOULD INAUGERATE SYSTEM
GOVERNOR HAS BUT LITTLE TO
SAY HOW MONEY SHALL BE
EXPENDED.

st. Paul, April 4th.-A business
year without manager-that is the
state of Minnesota. Nominally the
governor is the head of it. Actually
the governor has very little control
over it. Some of the departments
handling the biggest items are ar
ranged purposely so that the COVER
nor shall not have have anything to
do with them.
In fact, Minnesota like all the
states and majority of the cities
has been afraid of itself. The con-
slant attempt has been to devise a
system of appointment so that the
governor, or in a city the mayor, shall
not have a chance to get into mis-
chief. And it has lately come to be
realized that when you put man
where he can't get into mischief he
can't do very much good either. To
have efficient government, you must
locate somewhere the power to do
things.
One of the heads of departments
was speaking today about some work
that ran very close to similar work
in another department.. "We could CO.
operate on that to good advantage, he
said, "but my predecessor, / under.
stand, had some difficulty with the
man in charge of the other depart
ment and / have never been able to
get in touch with him. Now the bu-
reau of so and so is different-we get
along together beautifully
Isn't that amazing? For six years
the disagreement goes back that far
two branches of the same business
have not been able to get along to-
gether. They have worked at cross
purposes where they might have
worked in team. In private business
that state of affairs would mean de-
struction. In the state it can not
mean anything but waste. And there
is nobody in the state of Minnesota
who can tell those two departments
that they must get together, tell
them that if they couldn't agree there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
ADVERTISING MINNESOTA
Much Literature About Resources Of
State to be distributed at
Norway's Exposition.

Many thousands of pieces of adyer-
Using literature, published by the
state board of immigration, will be
distributed in Norway this summer
during the Norway 1914 Centennial
exposition. Clerks in the immigration
offices are busy packing large guam
titles of carefully selected literature,
which will be distributed under the
direction of DR.. johnson, who has
charge OF the exhibit. Maps of Min
nesota and highly illustrated post
cards showing farm scenes in every
section will be given out, while crop
reports showing. Minnesota's wonder
full corn yield, as well as other farm
products will be distributed. Some of
the choicest grain, grass, corn and
other farm products, will occupy a
prominent place at the exhibit, and it
is believed that much will be done to
attract people in that country who are
seeking home in the New World.
Over mile of moving picture films
and many steropticon slides, showing
Minnesota resources will be taken
along and used for illustrative lecture
purposes in a specially prepared lee
ture hall. DR.. Johnson viii give the
lectures.
In addition to this, registry sys-
tenn will be maintained at the booth,
and parties who visit it will not only
be registered, but will be invited to
write to the Minnesota state board Of
immigration If they desire further in
f4rmation about the state.
Several thousand copies of a spec
tally prepared book in the Norwegian
language, giving the history and
showing the resources of Minnesota,
will be sent and distributed at this
celebration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

earnestly the people feel about it.
But in any case it will enable leg
islature that wants to cut expenses
to do it intelligently. And it will en-
able any governor who wants to get
results sand any man you are going
to elect governor will be ambitious
it will enable him to show larger
product for the expenditure.
That's business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Former Sank Centre Residents Cele-
brate Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary in California Last Week.

The following from the Ingleyood,
CAL, News will be Of interest to many
Herald readers as Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods were for many years residents
of Sank Centre:
Golden weddings do not come often,
but Inglewood was honored with one
this week when Mr.. and Mrs. William
W. Woods, of West Queen street,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding IN Z uesday william
w. Woods and Emily D. Searle were
married in Franklinville, N. Y, on
March Goth, 1864. They have resided
in this vicinity for a long time, hav-
ing come here from Sank Centre,
Mimi, nineteen years ago, moving to
> farm near Inglewod, and about two
years ago purchasing the fine home
which they have since occupied on
West Queen street. During all the
years they have lived in and near In
glewood they have by their gracious
and kindly ways made friends with
everybody with whom they have come
in contact, so that their host of
friends and well wishers on this hap
Ply occasion were very large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods have been bles-
sed in another way, in that all of
their children, two , sons and one
daughter, are alive and all were able
to be with them on their anniversary.
Bertrand O. Woods of Portland, Ore,
Louis A. Woods of Ocean Park, and
Mrs. Edna Capser of st. Paul, Mimi,
with their families, were all present
and have been enjoying the week to-
gether with their father and mother.
A happier anniversary could hardly be
imagined.
ION Tuesday afternoon the family
and relatives, numbering twenty
eight in all, sat down to an elaborate
anniversary dinner at two o'clock. The
table was one of the most beautiful
ever set in Inglewood. The color
scheme of yellow and white was car
ried out in everything. Hundreds of
yellow jonquils were included in the
decorations, and fifty candles set in
gold nuggets were lighted as the COM
pany sat down. Even the bon bons
were in gold wrappers and the en-.
graved place cards in gold and white
contained the childhood names of the
guests. The dinner consisted of five
courses, and was faultlessly served.
"Mr. and Mrs. Woods were remem-
bered with shower OF gold coin and
other gifts appropriate to. the golden
day, and after an afternoon spent
with their children and relatives, an
informal reception to their neighbors
and friends in the evening, at which
light refreshments were served,
rounded out the never-to-be-forgotten
day.
"A large number Of their friends
not only from Inglewood, but from
other towns in southern California as
well, and some of the old neighbors
from their Minnesota home who are
here spending the winter, took advan-
tage Of the evening reception to call
and pay their respects and wish Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

NURSES WANTED
Ged7B. Wright General hospital, Fer
gus Falls, offers opening for several
student nurses. Graduates command
high pay. Thorough training. Pre-
ferred ages, 10 to Is, high school ed
ucation. Write Miss Perkins, Supt.
43-45
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

Advance your business with our
New Ideas in special electrical scalp
treatment. Shampooing, hair dres-
sing, facial massage and manicuring
at the Palmer House Friday and Sat-
urday. All work, done by appoint
ment. Hours 9 a. m. to p. m.
43-44 Helen Irish
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

Fame and fortune awaits the man
who can invent poultry food that
will make hens cackle more and roos-
tiers crow less.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

daughter Julian of Los Angeles, Cal.
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kells and daugh-
ter Miss Blanche of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

The most centrally located popular
priced European Hotel in Minneapolis
is the old favorite, The Beaufort. 45-46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
GANG PLAYS HAVOC
in A CANDY STORE
Fifteen Tough Youths Won't Pay
for Soda. Wreck Place and Flee
Mckay Sees Fight.

Fifteen youths drank a quantity OF
soda in the store OF the Hamilton Candy
Company, at No. 50 Delaney street, last
night and disputed with William Monem-
vatisis, the manager. over payment.
When the row was over the candy store
was a wreck. $500 automatic organ
and several hundred dollars worth OF
bottles and fixtures were smashed, the
floor was strewn with candies, a SPEC
tator was on the way 10 the hospital,
thousand persons were looking on out
side, Commissioner Mckay was on the
job with host Of police and the fifteen
lads had escaped.
Two lads, Samuel Boss. OF 40. % Bay
ard street and Max Goodman, Of No.
o59 East 10th street, and number OF
other customers were I'm the store. When
the fifteen hoodlums mad had their soda
they referred Monemvatisis to Boss and
Goodman for payment. and they. being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09

strangers, refused. The tight started
when the manager locked the front door
and the walters picked no chair legs from
behind the counter. After smashing the
place up the hoodlums burst out OF the
door. Goodman had TO be attended by
a doctor and Boss taken to Gouverneur
Hospital.
Outside as the mob was yelling xiii
the Greeks" a slim young man forced
his way through 10 Tatrolmen Hiney
and Schilling and asked IL he could be
Of any assistance. The policemen were
just on the point OF telling him 10 get
out Of il when they recognized him 10 be
the Police Commissioner.
On the complaint OF Boss, Monemva-
fists and his three Greek assistants.
Petretkif. Hetsoparlef and Stilitanos,
were arrested for assault.
Commissioner Mckay asked the way
to Rutgers Square as he left the elm
ton street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
FIRE RECORD.

isso-No e.s East l4th street owner unNno"I'
,.,-No 5'''s so west iiHh street. Julia Nusent;
.,5-Vo o"'" s5i East 18th street. BENJAMIN
n oo-%o S559 seventh avenue, william Sic
.,,. ,csi street. and Amsterdam avenue,
uolues & Co. triaing. ,,
lf.D-No. ii3 Henry street Mrs. henshoisHy'
500.
!os"-No 50 Morningsd. avenue A. Nc
.,o ~ ,1. Edgecomb. avenue, V. Freenlio'
..o-No' Is stanton street. Gianni sirinlone;
IA No sS Washington street. chicago. Mil
vaukee & St Paul Railroad; sie,
sJo-No. 6s4 East 10th street faso'"''
"a. ~ II Eas. iiuh street. Herman Rash:
em-No 75s East i5sth street Harry l<der-
e.rWo o.s west 5sth street. Leon Series
trlnins 100 49,. .,,,n,. lem
81 40 e,i Fast Tooth street. Sum scner'
AZ 40 IS West Goth street. Mrs. N. Gross;
Nr-No. SO Eighth avenue. Elizabeth Me
Court. trning. - 81. ,..,
s.,S-No. 2s5 West l.5th street, \. r. c. Com
10 $50. 80 Eost 10th street Patrick Kane
10 No su Pleasant avenue Morris Holt1-
man. INNING. ...t.o,.,
io.i-No. 1913 miro avenue owner unhno"n'
TIMING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
LAWYER TO BECOME PRIEST
Rich Member of N. Y. Bar Pre-
mares to Enter Monastery.

Paterson. ~ j.. March S.-Maurice E.
Finn. a lawyer In New York, son of w.
e Finn. rich Californian, who died
som. time ago, leaving him a good sized
fortune, will next Saturday enter the no
vitiate Of 81. Bonaventures's FRANCISCAN
Monastery. in this city, 10 begin prepare
ZION TO become a priest Of that order.
Finn. who is about thirty-six years Old
has been making his home in New York
for about a year His father was Mayor
of Suffer Creek. Cal. famous as one o.
the gold cities OF the state Before
Finn can enter the monastery. however
he will have 10 make some disposition OF
tho money he inherited at the death of his
father, as the VOW OF poverty is one Oh
the most rigdly adhered TO IN the oroer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
NEW YORK PUBLIC
CHARITY ARRAIGNED
Politics and Other Influences
Make Conditions disgrace
full" SAYS State Board.

Albany. March s-Public charitable m
stitutions of New York City were Sc
verely arraigned in q report given out
tonight by the State Board OF Charities
Disgraceful conditions, ii was SAID, eN-
isted because of Inadequate pay and poor
care given hospital helpers and the I'M
proper methods of their selection.
Fear OF the political effect OF an en-
larged budget for Improvement and main
tenance OF the institutions Is the pri-
mary cause of conditions. the report says.
ENLARGED facilities and better pay for en-
ployes are recommended.
The placing OF the institutions under
one head, instead OF three departments OF
the city government, is one means sug-
gested as solution Of the problem.