davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
URGE SUPPRESSION OF
 vANDALs IN CHINA
American institutions Seek to Pro. ,ttet Monuments shd Antiquities.

Washington. July 2.--F1fty-twe 1 American institutions of art. learn.
 ing, and humanity have signed d
 memorial addressed to the presiden,
 of China urging means for the pro-
 tection of Chinese monuments ane antiquities from vandals. The same body has memorialized Secrtary
 Bryan urging the employment of the offices of the United States officials in the suppression of vandalism in China and the protection of Amer1- can citizens and institutions from as- sociation with the criminal trafic that has grown up in broken and plundered Chinese antiquities.
 We have learned with profound concern" says the memorial ad- dressed to President Yuan Shih-KaI, that through various evils of modern origin, monuments and antiquities in China invaluable to present and future generations of Chinese and to the world. have been irreparably lost and destroyed; that the high material Ndluc pAS " WcSN0IH ClNltl1dLlCn upon antiquities and products of art show ing the progress of mankind, has late ly resulted in the commercialixation plunder and destruction of antioui- ties in China beyond the power of ordinary influences to control; fur thermore. that such plunder and de- struction not only are despoiling China of some of the garments of her an-> cient civilization, but actually tend to break down Chinese society by de- priving the Chinese people of their heritage. besides crippling research and education and retarding prog ress."
 Urges Legal Recognition.
 The memorial urges that tho Ma tional Government of China make new legal recognition of China's monu- ments and antiquities and of all forms of national art of antiquarian and his- torical value as national property. and, in the manner adopted by other na- tions, newly take national possession of the same and bring them under protection for preservation in China for the lasting benefit of the Chinese people and of mankind gen. erallyl
 The memorial to Secretary Bryan begins:
 The Chinese race furnishes per
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

haps the greatest of all records of human society, and It's future is close ly associated with the destiny of so ciety in this hemisphere. Our coun- try contains an ever increasing mum Der of men and women devoted to the hope of China's triumph in mod ern civilization and government, in which case she will extend her match less social and human experiment con- tinuous from the remotest times un- broken. In this connection inter- ested persons and institutions in the United States arc seeking to estab- fish in China a school of archaeology as 8 means to encourage protection of the antiquities of China and pro- vide for study there of China's an- cient history" .....E
 Attention Called to Vandalism.
 Attention is then called to the van- dalism practiced in China since 1909, and these two requests are made:
 First. That the Department of State through it's officials in China, use such means as it may determine to dis courage all American citizens from vandalizing in China and from traf- licking In broken and stolen sculp- lures and other archaeological and art works of historical value belong ing to the people of China, and to render aid and counsel wherever pos- sible to shield Americans from being involved with plunderers of Chinese antiquities. and in all ways possible assist in preserving the good name of the United States, it's citizens agents, and institutions. free from connection with the destruction of Chinese monuments and antiquities and the traffic in stolen and other wise imnorally or criminally ob- tained Chinese objects of antiquity.
 Second, That the Department of
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
STILL WORKS AT ss.
New York Has Post once Clerk for
 F1fty-two Years.


 New York, July "A white haired man walked slowly out of the post office building Tuesday night a few seconds after the clocks had struck midnight. He walked a trifie slower than his wont, for all day long he had worked hard at his desk. This was the way Robert Bateman, the oldest living post office clerk. celebrated fifty-two years of service, which be- gan in 1882 and ended that night.
 Despite his eighty-eight years, Mir. Bateman Is a very live sort of person. He remarked with a smile that some of his friends in the office had said that he had been so long in the ser vice that his legs had gone back on him. This he described as a canard. The oldest living postal clerk backed up the assertion by hastening across the room of the superintendent of car riers to give some directions to one not So long in the service.
 Tn my f1fty-two years of work here." said MT. Bateman, "I have handled good many letters. At times one almost feels like Santa Claus, with the power to make others happy.
 When I first started to work for Uncle Sam the New York post office was at Cedar and Nassau streets. The Civil war was at its height then and each missive had much significance. The Mutual Life Insurance company building now stands where the old government building once dominated the quarter"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

ra W spots. No more ahoe tight ness. no more limp ing with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right t of. TIE" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puf up the feet. Use ''TfZ" and for Qet vonr fooh
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
COTTON REPORT.

Washington. July 2.-The area planted to cotton this year Is 36.- 960.000 acres. the department of agri- culture announced yesterday. The condition of the crop on June 25 was 79.6 per cent. of nominal.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

misery. An! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TTZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
BOSTONSTOREl, El, E,
Store Closed All Day July
 Open Friday Night Un1 M >@ 10 O'Clock.
Flags for the FOurf

All kinds and sizes to select from, n mounted on gilt spear staff. IS inch SC, 2As silk spear mounted 1Oc IS inch silk a6xf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
.Pullar& Niyerl.
SWAT THE FLY.

Every one should do 1t now. Get a Fly swat. Free with Naush- tons Mothers Bread or fifty cents worth of goods at our store. This fly swat means sure death to the fly; no sticky paper, no poison paper all you have to do is use 1t. N trouble: A child can use it. l Cut out the name Naukhton from our Mothers
 ,read wrappers. Bring five of them to your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
TIE" FOR ACHING,
 SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol. len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callousee, bunions and
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
Dainty NeCl

An endless variety of the latesG lend an air of smartness to the md Gun Sets, Fichus, Jabots, etc., In lad Fancy Silk and Crepe de Chine Bows, each. Crepe de Chine Windsors, all sl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
COMPANY D READY
FOR THE front
CAPT. WHEELON EXPECTS CALL
MOMENTARILY NATIONAL
GUARD BOYS HAVE len
DRILLING NIGHTLY.

Capt. Frank E. Wheelon of Com
pany D, expects call momentarily to
the front with his men, who are anx-
ious to see service if they are needed.
The company now consists Of ~ young
men, among the very best in the city.
They have been drilling mighty and
each Sunday have been practicing sn
the rifle range. ~ ~
The Mexican situation is not clear
ing in the least and it is very Kkely
that the National Guard will be called
into action. @saeaa4s.s..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

has given the best years of his life to
the city of Minot. He has been per-
fectly honest in every way, which
probably accounts for the fact that
today he is poor man. He is broken
in health and hardly fit to hold a job
that requires much physical labor.
Dan Kimball has earned pension
He should not be expected to do much
work any more. He ought to be given
some useful place where his work will
be light and the Independent suggests
that he be placed in charge of one Of
the parks as policeman. He isn't ask
ing for charity, God forbid. He has
richly earned good steady, easy job
for the rest of his days, and Dan may
not be with us long at that.
Tommy Jones has been sent to the
reform school," We read an account
of a mischievous boy being sent to
Mandan the other day. Most people
think that a reform school is place
where boys are guarded like criminals
Far from it. The name ought to be
changed to the industrial school, OF
cut out this. word reform" Tommy
Jones will find the school in charge Of
a fatherly old gentleman who has been
there fer years. He will not be lock-
ed in his room at night and he will be
taught to do useful work and learn to
lead the right kind Of life. The re-
form school is a mighty good insti.
tuition and any boy without 4 good
home ought to be glad of the oppor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

Dan Kimball, for many years one
of Minot's trusted policemen, will be
off the force after this week. The city
commissioners felt compelled to re-
duce the force to a chief and four pa
trolmen and Dams head came off,, so
to speak. Many friends of the old
time patrolman and former chief will
be sorry to learn this. Dan Kimball
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

all members of his community, it ID
a mighty good sign that he's the right
kind of timber for the office to which
he aspires.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

James Coyne, who fought in The
Philippines, died at his home in Dis
marck from pneumonia. .:-:-.-.,..e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

You see many fancy menus in the
papers and magazines. Some are ex-
pensive and some are troublesome to
make. Here is a simple dinner, en-
joyed this. week, that may be matched
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
), O &. o 4. o g o @ o o o o 8 o
EDITORIAL REFLECTIONS.


@ O. (. 8, o @ Z" @ 9 o 8 @ @ o o .
We had real strike in Minot We'd
nesday when the laborers on the new
Federal building struck for larger
wages. They didn't appear to be
working very hard-they never do on
a government job-but it seems that
they are capable of earning $3.50 a
day instead of $2.25 if they want to
use little extra elbow grease. Trouble
with many laborers, they want to do
little soldering now and then. Pay
the men more money and insist on
them earning it.
Minot will entertain thousand
Elks the latter part of June and the
first week in July. Minot is going to
show these "Best People On Earth
a good time, too. Leave that to the
committees. There will be magnificent
street decorations that will outshine
those presented at Grand Forks and
Fargo. A real carnival will be here
during the week. The Elks are the
salt Of the earth and nothing is too
good for them. Minot will know
somebody's in town that week. Do
your sleeping now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

lima Deans, COLee, anu IOI NCoCi Y,
home canned peaches swimming in
their own juice. Carnegie's millions
can buy nothing better. Most people
who do their own cooking live better
than these folk at the mercy of ser
wants.
Next to the auto the sleeping porch
| is in fashion. Every new home and
every old one that is remodeled, must
have this modern addition. No law
against the thing, but good deal of
nonsense about it. If You throw the
bed room windows wide open when you
retire, summer and winter, you GER
tainly get all the fresh air necessary.
The mistake is in raising windows only
few inches. Open full length, and
you have a sleeping porch.
The Independent received eight ad-
vertisements this week from an adver-
Using agency at Dayton, O., asking us
to give them publicity and charge our
own rates. After looking them over
we decided not to run them. One of
them is special hosiery offer. Minot
merchants sell socks and give just as
good and better bargains in hose. An
other was shaving outfit advertise
ment. Minot merchants handle every
thing that a man needs in getting rid
of his hirsute appendage. q third Of
fered to give an Evelyn Thaw brace
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

More than a thousand elevators in
North Dakota will resist the attempt
of the state tax commission to tax
their sites along the various railways.
The elevators say they are paying a
rental to the companies for the sites,
and they presume that the railroads
are being taxed for all of their prop
erty. They will make a test case of
this and let the supreme court decide
whether double taxation is allow
able or not. The result will be watch
ed with interest. Many other business
concerns besides the elevators will be
affected by the decision.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
tunity to spend a few years there.

We can't help telling our readers
why George Smith is attacking Linde
in such malicious manner. At the
same time we believe that this is the
best thing that could happen TO I.inde
politically, for if there is a newspaper
man in the state who is unpopular with
the press boys it's Dave Larin's friend
CD from Plaza. George sold news
paper plant to an honest farmer some
time ago for four times what it was
worth. The farmer took his action in
to court, proved that George had lied
to him, and got a judgment of two or
three thousand dollars against George.
1--WE forget the exact amount). Linde
represented the man that George had
stung and the Plaza editor is trying to
get even. Smiths attacks on Linde
are making the Stanley mans chances
stronger every day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

The Independent is interested in the
candidacy of G. S. Bieghle, the Saw
yer farmer, in his candidacy for the
legislature from this district Sawyer
sent committee Of her citizens to
this Office after Mr. Beighle was asked
to become candidate and wanted to
know what the Independent was will
ing to do for him. We replied that
while we did not know Mr.. Beighle
very we'll personally, we would rely on
the judgment of the people who do.
When man gets the endorsement of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

let with chewing gum. We've had
enough of Evelyn Thaw. A fourth Of
fered for sale rare book on Sexual
knowledge. Another offered a hun
dred postal cards of we'll developed
art models. "These will 60 quickly
to all lovers of the beautiful in ma
ture," the advertisement reads. The
Police Gazette and the Saturday Blade
may accept such truck, but we'll be
blamed if we will. ...s..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
KAISER DECl ARES Ne
IS RULER OF BELGIUM
Intimations Made to Brand
Whitlock He Is No Longer
United States Envoy.

Washington d. e.. oct. - Tina.
Germany seeas to coinpe the United
States In recognize Belgium as Ger
I,ian territory uow is the oft repeated
report in diplomatic circles here
The Germans have politely told
Brand Whitlock. the American minister
at Brussels. that. as I'elgip.n is con
quercd country under Eiernlan rule. llis
mission To the former Ee.Ginn is end
ed. But they should ~. Yer, glad il
lie would remain in lHussel- rs pri-
vnte citizen.
Minister whitlock. WHO VA. twice
mayor Of Toledo. Ohio h,lfad to pt'r-
grade the British sutilorTtie. to sur
render the city. that Thousands Of lives.
might be saved and ancient STRUCTURES
o, infinite architectural beauty nliail.
be preserved But wflc, the German
'cornTnsr derincl1ief asked Minister
Nfllit.ock to go from brussels to Ant
Nerp and inform the authorities that
the Germans were about to bone bard!
Antwerp he refused. He considered that
il he bore military messages Between
the two belligerelts he would violate
The strict neutrality Of the United
Estates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
Mine GUARDS Join
MILITIA is CHARGE:
Colorado Labor Leaders Mako
Complaint to House Mines
Committee.

Mashlnst"n. OCT ~ cpntsndiag
that miue guards were being sworn ia
The Colorado militia during the reor
"a flizatioa by Governor Ammons, Joll.
r. Lawson, AN officer of Tie Colorado
district Of th. United Mine Workers
today snnt a protect 10 Chairman l5os
ter. of the House mines committee.
against Withdrawal OF federal troops
from the STRIKE district Mr. Foster
took the protest to lfle White House
Denver. Colo. oct. ~. a report that
IA members Of the Colorado national
guard in uniform and fully armntl.f
entered HE strike zone If the Colorado
coal fields yesterday WAS contained in
message seni 10 President Wilson by
the policy committee Of the United
Mine Workers ri America. district l5.
The belief Was Hpressed that the mil
itia men came 10 incite trouble and
not To promote peace The message.
concludes by saving that the situation
Is serious
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
GERMANY TO PERMIT
RAW SUGAR SHIPMENTS

Washingssn ID. e.. oct. q. Germany
will permit the shipment OF raw s~aar
to neutral, couiltries. American Con-
sul DosaEar at Madgeburg. Germany.
has so advised the state department..
He stated from 100000 to 2poG5o metric
tens OF raw sugar is now alailalle ana
approximately SGJ.0Gn metric tong viii
be available later. Mr.. Donegan I'D
yises the use OF American vessels for
cargoss-. Tho. German bcet crop. he re-
ports. is expected to produce mini.
mum Of 2.5s0.000 tons OF raw sugar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
HOG RAISING OFFERS
BIG PROFITS HE SAYS

Chicago Oct q. Wealth will come
more quickly to the Young farmer wh"
einbarks in the business OF raising hogs
thar any other branch of farming h.
may choose. Il. e. cash. of st. Louis,
made this assertion before 100 mcm
Ders of the Meat Packers association
attending the ninth annual convention
here today.
There is more money in raising hog.
Mi. CASH lsaid. 'becauar they can be
fed rnoreScheaply and the demand in
the markets of the World is daily in
cr.asng and viii continue to increase
High prices. lie asserted. will prevail
nd-sfiniteiY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

siirtuountI. have been corsidered 1t
is realized here that it MAY be neees-
sary to make Sac,iiiccs To TINS end. and
II has hcen suggested hat the men
selected lor tho task be armed ;tmong
other Things. with bucllIers. such as
were uscfl Suoc ssiullN IN attacking
The notorious bandits Of Paris in their
re:lse IN tie suburbs OF the city
y IS proposed mat there be sent
al%ns Witl the reainncntal trains APP
paratus which may bc used In the de
siiitti"n ei the accessory dcfenses of
til enemy. this equipment tu be- in the
Al9ds OF mpn charged especially with
its us, il is considered th,t measures OF
this kind shuHld not be spurned in view
OF the Fact that the Germans are CON
dnctln., their warfare in sj.ch i, scien-
tilic manner
e"loilel lt0uSset, the military critic
declare today that the German sys-
tenn oi forlf;Natiuns Is excellent and
furnishes PROTECTING; curtain for
htaSy ARTILLERY ana the inSidious ma
chime pnn Ii is not IhiNalrous war
f3fe No writes but IT is practical.
lur enemy fights net after the fashion
of the lion, but like the fox. and we
sh0nid make use Of some Of these
ideaS
Information received in Paris frout
! the front indicates that the activity a.
points othci tlan in the north is in
creaSin.s 1allA The freqtlCru rains,
With their discomfort To the troops,
rave had tendency 60 force the fight
ing. The Geruans appe;T To have Sc
iccted > o'clock in the evening as the
! h0u! for thor heaviest attach at Ger
| tanl points. whore rapidity is not es-
sential and whore the battle is in the
4 nature Of q s"gp.
Frepch newspapers today call atten-
| ton TO the success OF the allied, artil-
I lerN near IL i'assee and st. Mihel; 10
(, In. c%traotdnal& vigor With whicis tho
! allied infantry approached the trenches
! OF the q. my and 10 the pursuit oe
/ I'ror the"s conditions they deduce that
4 tbs forces uf the allies are in excellent
| condition
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
GERMAN INDUSTRIES
ACTIVE SAYS BERLIN

Eerin. oct u (bv &ireiossl accord
ing 10 repotts from the Industrial dis
tricts of eiermanN mad puiliie in lier-
i'll fun activity 50 mgch that in II mum
her OF factories Overtime often is being
4aid for.
The AftcnIosten. OF c'hristana. pub
fishes . report from London that the
British iron and steel industries. with
the exception OF the arms factories, ara
without orders
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
JUDICIAL RECALL
FINDS ENEMY IN
BAR ASSOCIATION
Committee Reports That Per.
nici0us' Proposal Is Dying
FROM Lack of Constant
supnarteTs.
LABOR ISSUE CONSIDERED
Injunctions Against Unions
Should BE AS Effective AS
Any Others, They Decide
Other Reforms.
LABOR ISSUE C0NsiDERE

Mashingtot u. g., oct - Emphatic
opposition To The judicial recsii. a plea
that congress should ;,lg,lN the Same
rule To injtincti"ns in labor eases rs
to other cases OF Injunction, and refer
enccs to Panama canal tolls and Jap:
nese inlnligratiun arM among the qllcs-
tons treated in reports of committees
presented toGaN to the American Bar
ASSOCIATION. now in annual session here
Concerning the status Of Judicial re-
call agitation, the committee To oppose
judicial recall reports in part as fol
lows
IA ioerccptblc change in sentiment
toward the judicial recall is slowly but
surely showing itself among the people
of the different states. In many lorali-
ties its tlNr nature is not Vet under
stood In most states the average
voter has, as yet, insufficient apprec,a-
tion of its baneful character. The
work of education must be continued
'Thc signs. however. of increasing en-
lishtenmcnt. due to persistent efforts
ui its opponents. are @NerNWherc APP
parent Former leading advocates of
judicial recall are saving less about ii.
Some of them are now saving nothing
about it, Some have apparently given
up the idea of the recall of judges and
have turned To the judicial decision
recall as a substitute Others, more
adroit have apparently given w both
| the recall OF Judges and the recall of
| iudicial decisions and Nave retrr;,trd
-, ,nsitin,s ss .nt.n,,ist ,'1 "a ..or
! istiti,,in,.,,a' ',l.,,,ocraty
| Injunction ,n.jslation before tho ,,ros
lent congress receives extended treat
,nent by the committee in charge Of THIS
4 ,nhintt r,hr ,,.n,.;eion lipaiti,,a i,}i,,n,.-s
tin,,s in ,..,n,. ,,is,n,tns 1,.ai,l.,Ils. ,lcor
! nor.1,d in ,be ;,nti-trps, lc,eisl1tiou Of
!, the Hn,scs of Observation-Disclosures anG later
I, .fn,en,led bv the se,,;ltc IL cri1icsed by
| me ,.o5,niittnn which saws.
\ o,,,.t - ,,x,,,,. Ia. ,.,,,t ,,,.e.r,.u IL, a.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
ALBANIA MAY SERVE TO
INVOLVE ITALY I'M WAR

London. oct u Albania oon.s
again u possible influence on the at
titnde nt lt:lly towards tho war Th.
Italian government today denied that
Italian troops had occupied Avl@na
which la. beer threatened by inslir-
gents since the bdiration of Prince
William Of Weld. AZ the same time
the e;iornale D'ltaiia. of Rome d,
clares that there is q state " ANARCHY.
ri Avlnna intinatrs that G:fre.e is
taking adv;@tag, nf the disturbed con
ditions and declare. tllat the Italian
government has notified the powers
that sit will not tolerate a violation OF
the integrity " Albanin.