davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
First Step Taken Toward Papal
Representation at Coming
Peace Conference
POPE HOPES FOR
TEMPORAL FREEDOM
Guarantee of independence For
Holy See is Object of New
Head of Church
BY HENRY WOOD.
(star Correspondent United Pre-

(star Correspondent United Press)
ROME, Nov. 15.-(By Mall TO New
York. 1.-The Vatican and Russia have
Just re-established cordial relations
This smoothing over OF past difficult
ties, brought about a friendly intima-
ton from the holy see and more
than willing response from Russia, rs
one of the first steps accomplished by
Pope Benedict In his plan TO have the
Vatican officially represented at the
peace conference which will follow the
European war. At this conference
Pope Benedict hopes TO have the pow
ers guarantee the temporal independ-
ence OF the holy see and thus bring
about peIce between the Vatican and
quirinal, the lack OF which has kept
the popes self.imposed prisoners for
the past 40 years
pontificate OF the late Pope Piux X
relations between the vatican and Rus
STA became rather strained The Vati-
can alleged that Catholics in Russia
wero being submitted to the severest
prosecutions. Russia failed TO offer
any satisfaction and when her ambas-
SduOT Ut the vatican was ODllBeu 10
leave his post. no substitute was ever
sent. although diplomatic relations
were never officially broken of.
With the present European crisis
il became highly desirable 10 the Vati.
can that II be on friendly relations
with all OF the powers who are likely
20 participate In the coming peace con.
ference. Ii became equally advantage.
Gus also 10 Russia that she be back
on friendly relations with the Vati-
can The latter. for example, through
her strong Influence at the Austrian
court, might otherwise be able to
operate against Russia at the peace
conference
The intimation from Pope Benedict
that the vatican would be glad 10 see
the Russian ambassadorial position Ia
its court filled met with quick re.
Spouse and the new ambassador. SIG.
nor Ne!idow, from the court OF the
car has just presented his creden.
| tails TO the court OF Pope Benedict
XIV. Ambassador Nelidow is already in
communication with Cardinal Score.
tary OF State Gasparri.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
GIRLS DON BOYS CLOTHES;
START FOR THE WEST

JACKSON. Mich. Dec. 3.-tSpe-
cial. Winnie West. aged 10. dressed
in boys clothes, started Yesterday
morning from her home in Battle
Greek to seek her fortune in the west.
Another girl and two bows. ali ABOUT
her age. were with her They boarded
q freight train. On the way 10 Jackson
Winnie got separated from her com
panions and on reaching this city con-
cluded to return home She had no
money, and started out on foot, but
went in the wrong direction A freight
train overlook her and she climbed on,
hut after riding some distance learn
ed 4, was headed toward Lansing
She got OF at Holt. and last night re.
turned 10 Jackson on an interurban
car A Jackson lady on the car rec
ognized her az a girl in boys apparel
and took the girl home with her and
this morning turned her over to the
police. Winnie says she will be glad
to get back home and mother.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
ChicagO,s First
Municipal Dance
PrOUeS Big Hit

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Mayor Harri-
son and sponsors OF the municipal
dance were more than satisfied today
with the success Of the first OF a
series OF municipal hops" given last
night.
More than 5000 persons paid the 10
cents admission fee charged by the
city and most of them were gliding
about the floor when the orchestra hit
Home, Sweet Home" early today.
Shop girls rubbed elbows with So
cial leaders, who accepted quiet tips
10 leave their party frocks at home.
Two county officials In evening clothes
were the only dressed up" folks at
the city party. The orchestra stuck
to waltzes ana two steps.
a couple 'of dips" who worked
the crowd voted it success too. They
relieved three escorts or social work
ers OF their purses.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY
HEARS HOMECROFT TALK

About 100 members OF the New
York society and their ladies enjoyed
o delightful dinner In the Elliott
Taylor-Woolfenden cafe. Wednesday
evening, followed by an interesting
talk by George n. Maxwell, OF the
American Homecroft society. William
H. Hill, president OF the New York
society, presided at the dinner
In his address. Mr.. Maxwell declar-
ed the wealth and pomp OF America
are driving the nation 10 the fate OF
Rome and Athens, but at faster
pace"
Unless the United States govern
ment reclaims the fields OF the Pacific
coast. Japan will take them and do IL
instead" said Mr.. Maxwell.
The speaker said that the best way
TO prevent war and TO turn the youth
OF any country from militarism is 10
instill In them an enthusiasm for con-
structive agricultural work. garden
ing, eforestration. etc
Vocal and whistling solos were given
by Mrs. Hattie Rood Grace Barbour
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Burns.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
SHERIFF. HAS WARRANT
FOR HIS OWN SON

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD
An unusual case was brought before
Gov. Ferris today when Sheriff j. s.
Eggers, OF Greenup county, Kentucky.
came here with requisition papers for
the return OF his son, Ernest Eggers,
who is under indictment in Antrim
county for homicide.
The sheriff believes his son will be
acquitted. as another son who was
under arrest on the same charge, was
found not guilty by jury The sher.
IN states that the killing of a l0.year.
old boy In the Blue Grass state was
accidental.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Treasury Department
To Clap War Tax on
Marriage Certificates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The treas
ury department is not going to put a
war tax on marriage licenses. but
.blushing brides who want beautiful
ly engraved certificate OF marriage
will have TO ask their husbands for
a dime TO buy war tax stamp. The
following law was cited today by the
head OF the law division OF the inter.
nal revenue bureau:
"A marriage certificate (license) to
be returned TO any officer of state,
county, city. or town, to constitute
part OF a public record. requires no
stamp. A marriage certificate issued
By the officiating clergyman or magis.
trate and given TO the parties, IL re-
CURED by law, must be stamped at
the rate OF 10 cents"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
TIMES BETTER,
TESTIMONY OF
600 OBSERVERS
Civic Federation Statistics Show
Steady Improvement in
Trade
FURTHER ADVANCE
BEFORE SPRING LIKELY
While Conditions Are On the
Mend, Some Unemployment
Must Be Expected

NEW YORK. Dec. STEADY inn
proyement OF business conditions. and
general belief that further advance
toward prosperity will be noted be-
fore spring. are emphasized In the
report OF the Industrial Economics
department OF the National Civic
federation. made public today. by It's
chairman, John Hays Hammond, The
report Is based on statements from
500 correspondents who include gov
ernors. mayors prominent financiers,
railroad officials. manufacturers, mer-
chants, boards OF trade and labor
unions.
THE extremely unfayorable con-
dition existing before the war, the
report asserts, were intensified al
ter hostilities opened; but improve
ment In financial conditions and re-
sumption OF exports. particularly OF
cotton. copper and some other pro-
duets, have been followed by signs
OF improvement in many quarters.
while conditions are on the
mend. we must expect great deal
OF unemployment this winter. Char
ity organizations, crippled by lack
OF funds growing out OF public gen
eroslty toward sufferers in foreign
lands. are finding unusual difiiculty
in meeting larger demands made up
on them.
I'm the great farming region west
OF the Mississippi and east or the
Rocky mountains. and 10 some ex-
tent on the Pacific coast, local con
ditions Of prosperity have prevented
any serious effects from the war, Not
only do several reports state that
conditions in this region are better
than a month ago. but better even
than one year ago"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
FALSE ECONOMY
MENACE TOL LIFE,
SAYS REDFIELD
Secretary of Commerce Scores
Niggardliness in Steamboat \
Service
CLOSER INSPECTION
OF MOTORBOATS NEEDED
Responsibility for Boiler Explo-
sions Should Not be Laid to
Supervisors

NEW YORK, Dec. s. False ghosts
labeled economy are stalking in the
land.
Excessive frugality prevails,
Monuments are being erected to
the dead. while economy Is en-
dangering the living"
These sentiments, fatty stated by
Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld &c
the Maritime exchange here today
were apropos of what he considered
an unsafe and too economical pol
icy OF the government toward the de
partment OF commences maritime
bureaus. He pleaded with the eN
change to use the force or pubic
opinion as lever 10 obtain more
boats for the departments service and
better manning OF its important
bureaus.
Redfield declared the responsibility
for a steam boat explosion would not
resist with the department for its In
spectors, particularly in Buffalo, are
overworked on l5-hour shifts.
Moreover, he declared, existing con
ditions on motor boats ARE a menace
TO the lives OF innocent and unsus
pecting passengers while the de
partment is powerless except 10 com
pei sufficient rfe saving equipment
The lighthouse service, too, is Grip
pied. he said. by too much frugality
needed buoys cannot be placed Tor
want of proper vessels TO reach
dangerous spots He reported dis
gushing conditions on aged vessels
used In coast and geodetic survey
work. which he termed "a disgrace
10 the country and a menace TO the
men who man them"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Mistaken Identity
In TUO Reels Adds to
CleUeLdndS Gdiefy

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 3.-Scene
County jail
Enter Deputy Sheriff William Los
chiavo with insanity warrant for Mrs
Emily Meggley.
Scene II-Loschiavo mistakes ad
dress and calls at home OF Mrs. Cora
Fl. Taylor. well-to-do widow, but a
trife deaf. She takes him for burg
lar Prolonged and desperate struggle
Scene III--Police reserves en- route
Scene IV-I.oschiavo, very badly
scratched and dishevelled, trying TO
explain. Police reserves restore or
der.
Scene V-Home of Mrs Meggley
the reel" victim. She submits
quietly.
Scene VI-County jail, where vic
tim incarcerated Sheriff makes rec
ord OF Loschiavo's mistake for future
reference.
Finis
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
"WOLF OF WALL
STREET" GIVEN
2-YEAR TERM
Jury Finds David Lamar Guilty
of Impersonating Federal
Officer
WILL APPEAL CASE
TO SUPREME COURT
Prisoner Chuckles as Words
Which Doom Him to Cell Are
Spoken

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--Davtd Lamar,
Wolf OF WalLst.. was today found
guilty OF impersonating federal OH
cial and was Immediately sentenced
to two years in the Atlanta federal
penitentiary.
Henry z. Davis. OF Washington,
chief counsel for Lamar. Immediately
notified the court that he would apply
to the United States supreme court
for a writ OF error He was given 80
days In which To file a bill OF particu-
lars.
AT the request OF District Attorney
Snowden Marshall, Lamars bail, was
fixed at $4,000.
The jury was out less than one hour.
Lamar and his wife were in court
when they returned the report. AS
the foreman spoke the word which
sent him TO a penitentiary, Lamar re-
pressed chuckle. His wife drew her.
self UP and her face blanched.
II was the contention OF the defense
throughout that the charge of imper.
sonating a federal officer with intent
TO defraud could not hold on the
ground that a congressman Is state
and not federal official. Lamar ad
mltted impersonating Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer in a telephone con,
versation with Lewis Cass Ledyard
prominent as one OF the New Haven
directors, recently indicted for con
spiracy.
Lamar's impersonation of Congress
man Palmer developed before the sen.
ate lobby investigating committee last
winter.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
URGES DEFEAT
OF ASSAULT ON
PRIMARY Law
Times Publisher Exhorts Farm
ers To Stand Fast Against
Reaction
TELLS OF 40 YEARS
AT NEWSPAPER MAKING
Daily Press of Today Too Often
Serves as the Barmaid of
the Brewers

LANSING, Dec. 3.-"Forty years In
the Michigan Inkiness" was the sub
ject OF James Schermerhorn's review
of the state press at the closing SEES
sion OF the Michigan State Associa'
ton OF Farmers clubs in the state
senate chamber, last night me
speakers survey of newspapermak'
ing extended from his apprenticeship
in his fathers country weekly when
the rural subscribers dumped the sub
scription wood over the back fence
into the snow TO the present time
when reactionary newspapers are Try
ing TO dump the primaries out into
the cold.
Primary reform, popular election or
senators, the initiative, referendum
and recall. publicity OF campaign con-
tributions, etc, were among the
causes OF which The Times was the
pioneer advocate and which had early
attracted to the paper the loyal sup
port OF the Michigan farmers, Mr.,
Schermerhorn said, and he urged
them to follow the admonition, hold
fast that which is good" and oppose
the present machine conspiracy TO
undo the corrective work OF years. A
convention system of primary nom
nations was as logical as taphouse
system OF temperance, or thieves
nest system OF honesty. The pri-
maries, even with the defects that
had developed in experience, had
given Michigan a great gain in guber-
Material quality over the days OF po-
litical debauchery through barrel
campaigns and booze and boss dicta-
ton.
In the late campaign, for example,
Ii was beyond controversy that the
three ablest and cleanest men the
leading parties could produce. were
before the electorate; and this was a
great vindication OF the primary
system. ,
Mr.. Schermerhorn thanked the or
ganization for its commentator Of
the policy OF The Times, and con-
graduated II upon its outspoken stand
on the liquor question. While four
fifths OF the national area Is dry, the
consumption OF liquor has increased
because the daily press-ideally the
handmaiden of civilization-has be
come in too many instances the bar
maid OF the brewers and distillers.
doing In front OF the bar what the
gent In the white apron is doing
behind the bar; also projecting liquor
salesmanship into states and counties
land into the very firesides OF the
people) that have outlawed the sa,
loon. Newspaper advertising and po-
litical control constitute the remain
ing line Of defense behind which John
Barleycorn is making his last stand.
President j. l.. Snyder. of the Mich
igan Agricultural college, preceded
Mr.. Schermerhorn with brief speech
on the functions of the college.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
TO URGE RURAL
CREDIT IN MESSAGE
President Wilson Puts Finish
ing Touches on Address
to Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Presidenl
Wilson today put the finishing touch
es on his annual message to congress
He will deliver II In person at JONI
session TO be held next Tuesday II Il
understood that 1t is the most lengthy
OF any OF his messages 70 date, anc
that the chief feature is an appeal &c
the members TO so expedite legislation
that an extra session Of the incoming
congress after March will be unneces
sary.
II Is known the president will urge
that. In addition to the various appro-
priation bills, congress complete the
previously recommended conservation
legislation and take action on a plan
for rural credits.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
COCAINE FIEND is
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

Charles Harris, % years old, OF No.
S5g Forrest west, pallid shaking
wreck from cocaine was sent TO the
workhouse for six months, by Judge
Connolly. Thursday. in default OF a
$500 fine, imposed under the 'disor-
derby" ordinance.
Detectives Gill, Quinn and Kunath
alleged that Harris was 'peddler OF
cocaine" that he furnished II TO q
regular clientele OF cocaine fends.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
$2,5OO,OOO ORDER
FOR TRUCKSPLACE
Russia and Britain Each Pur-
chase 300 Vehicles From
Chicago Makers

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--Two orders for
automobile trucks amounting TO 81
100000 have been placed here. II was
announced today. by purchasing
agent representing both the Russian
and British governments. Each gov
eminent ordered 300 trucks. In add.
ton the English government has in,
structed the purchasing agent 10
place orders for several thousand
shovels, buckets and other trench-dig-
ging tools.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
WHITE SLAYER SENT TO
PRIS0NiFOR FIVE YEA &C

Manuel Lapatina. violin player. vol.
unfairly ended the hearing OF a white
slavery charge against him in Judge
Tuttle's court, Thursday morning, by
changing his plea TO guilty after the
government had about completed its
side OF the case. His attorneys. see
ing that he could not hope TO win out.
advised him to throw himself on the
mercy OF the court Judge futile
promptly sentenced him TO FIVE years
in Leavenworth prison Iapatina was
charged with bringing Lucille Jack
son. a pretty chorus girl, from Ian
caster, o. The girl testified she came
10 Detroit under promise of marriage.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

Detroit Times. Job PrintIng Depart
ment.-Maln 1920.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

. Q . o Q o o Q o o o . Q o o 9
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
Heard Here and There.

MY husband hates to borrow.
Why, he won't even ask a neighbor
to lend hand"
I've eaten so much fish lately
that whenever l see a pond | feel
like plunging in"
Physical endurance, Why, that
fellow has the constitution of a debu-
tante."
MY wife is sitting up for me, and
If miss the last train | shall catch
it,"
Willie, if you don't stop crying
I'll never take you to the dentists
again as long as live"
Hes so low down that he'd need
a flying machine to get into hades. &"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as the prescription othine
double strengths guaranteed to
remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
10 disappear, while the lighter ones
have venished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
Theirs, Not His.

A metropolitan matron once ven
tured to ask James Lane Allen, Are
you bachelor from choice?"
Yes" came the answer, promptly.
But isn't tthat-er-rather ungra-
cious and ungailant?" protested she.
The novelist smiled.
You must ask the ladies'" he sug-
gested, gently. ut was their choice,
not mine. christian Register.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
LOCAL s. p. TINE CARD.
NOrtibOund.

NOrthOOund. Leave
No. "a ............. 500 am
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot) ......... $3.50 am
Grants Pass motor (city
depot .............. $40 am
Grants Pass motor (main
line depoD ....... $40 pm
Grants Pass motor Getty
depot ..,......... $3.50 pm
No. I6 ................ 4:SO pm
SOuthbOund. Arrive.
Grants Pass motor (city
depot G............. 800 am
Grants Pass motor (main
line depoD ..... 9:20 am
No. 13 ...............11:35 am
Grants Pass motor (city
depot ........ $40 pm
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot ...... S:20 pm
No. 10 ............. 4:50 pm
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

1t is proposed to pass law abol-
ishing the muffler cut-out from auto
mobiles. But how. then. could a mo-
torist attract attention and get credit
for the speed which his machine is
getting?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
THE INTELLIGENT MAJOR
ITY.

9 The progressive dealers of (
d" this city know that fully one (
@ half the purchases made are (
@ made by women. (
o They know, also, that women (
o are intelligent buyers.
O Fully one-half the advertise (
o ments are especially addressed
g to women.
o No woman can afford to ad- (
@ NIT that she is one of the unin- ,
o telligent minority by neglecting (
@ to read Systematically and seri- (
@ ously the advertisements.
&" The woman serves herself
o best who avails herself of the (
o service of the advertising col (
9 umns of the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

When serious crisis comes in ma
tional affairs there are usually as
many different positions taken in
congress as there are congressman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

The city men who go back on the
farm to make a living usually start
in by buying some comfortable piazza
chairs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

One of the first things the media
tors should do IL they wish to stop
bloodshed in Mexico is to take steps
to recall Richard Harding Davis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

Many people dance to all kinds Of
late hours the week after Easter, but
they can always snooze the next day
at the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

There is no need for a married
woman having 60 plead more than
once for suitor to cease his visits.
The police are always ready to help.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

A new railroad station has been
established at Rogue River.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

Phone news items to the Tldinss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08

less the cash value thereof fairly de-
termined by the County Board and
approved by the Minnesota Tax Com
mission, shall be less than such az
gregate, provided, however, that all
parcels bid in for the State, for the
taxes of 1907, or prior years, and not
assigned to purchasers, or redeemed
as aforesaid, may be disposed of for
one-half of the total taxes as original
ly assessed. Purchasers shall forth
with pay the amount of their respec-
tive bids to the County Treasurer.
Said sale will begin at the time and
place named above and will continue
or parcel shall have been offered for
sale, under the provisions of said stat
utes. The list of said real property,
subject to said sale, and which will be
offered for sale, unless previously re-
deemed, is now on file in the Office of
said County Auditor, and of the State
Auditor of said State.
Owners, or interested parties may
redeem their property by paying the
full amount due to the County Treas
urer at any time before sale, and with
in sixty (60) days after proof of SER
vice of the Notice of Expiration of Re-
demption has been filed with the
County Auditor
After the Notice of Expiration of
Redemption has been served, as pro-
vided in Section 956, Revised Laws
1905, the Governor is authorized to is
sue deed in the name of the State,
to the person entitled thereto. (See
Section 938 R. L.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota July
9TH, 1914.
(Seal of County Auditor,
Kandiyohi County,. Minn.)
JOHN FEIG, County Auditor,
Kandiyohi County MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-08
ARcTANDER.

Arctander, July 6-Ideal weather
for growing crops. A continuance of
this weather will give us good crops.
The Fourth of July celebration at
the Ole Hauge farm was we'll attend
ed. Appropriate speeches were made
by Elmer Hauge and Ole Kambestad.
A ball game between Norway Lake
and the All Stars was also played.
The score was 1913 in favor of Nor
way Lake.
A celebration was also held at the
West Lake church. Messrs. John Jor-
genson and Charles Johnson were the
speakers.
Clara Hjelle and Ellen Christopher
son returned from New London last
week, where they have been taking a
course in dressmaking.
J. Jacobson of New London was
seen in this community last week. He
was erecting Minneapolis Panel Silos
for the farmers.
Mrs. Oliver Skindelien is reported
i'll. Manda Skindelien is doing the
hcusework for her.