davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
NATIONS RED CROSS
WAR GIFTS $S5O,OOO
OF This New York Contributes
S352,O87-All But $780,
600 Spent.
NEED FOR MORE CASH

According to the report OF the Red
Cross Just made public, Americans
have contributed about ss50,000 to the
war fund of the organization. or this
sum New York's snare amounts
to ss52.0s7. The national society, the
report of its officers In Washington
states. still has balance OF s26o'ooo
available for future use in the war
devastated countries OF Europe
The Washington officers report fol-
lows:
On the outbreak of the European war
the American Red Cross offered to the
several countries involved surgeons
trained nurses. surgical equipment IN
Guiding psychological and sterilizing
outfits and hospital supplies. This onei
was gratefully accepted. AT that time Ihe
sailing Of all the ocean steamers was so
uncertain that at the suggestion OF ROBERT
Lansing, counsellor of the state Depart
ment and chairman OF our lied cross m
ternational relief board the War Depart
ment was asked for the loan OF an army
transport to carry the personnel and sup
/ plies.
/ sOuRFess wv WV
The pressure OF the Government to pro
vide transportation for American retu
| gees was so great that the Department
was ltsc'f negotiating for ships ana re
serving transports for such use. so tina
this request could not be granted. Con
gress therefore passed special act per
hitting the Red Cross 90 charter snip
Nv the Red Cross and American nags an'
receive temporary American registry u!
this means, and under the protection o
the treaty OF The Hague, the Red cross
ship could proceed promptly and sdIel!
on her mission.
Through the press the American Ret
Cross appealed for y suitable W sse!. oni'
two were offered, one by the hamburg
American Line and the other by the Aus
7 .ro- American Line The former was &C
cepted and chartered for sixty Gays. Tn
war insurance on the ship and cargo cos
, RIO 600. The vessel was oficered by re
tired American naval officers. and carrie
1876 surgeons and nurses. surgical equip
pent and very large quantities OF hospita
supplies for their own use and Tor IN
use of the American Ambulance Associa
lion in Paris. Tho Servlan unit OF nj
teen persons wen; by Greek steamer.
AS they were about TO sail uneXpecte
objection was made on the par q "
British and French Governments to IN
personnel of the crew. change {
crews became necessary. involving della
and expense To send III Red eros
a surgeons and nurses abroad TO buy fC
a them proper equipment. with uniform
d and other necessities 10 nay their trave
. ling expenses b. land and sea, hoth IN u
: United states and In Europe. 70 pay the
u salaries for six months and 20 bring the
r home 10 the United States will cost aool
. 81 200 per capita, Including the cost OF u
d Red cross ship. Additional surgeons AZ
, nurses are being equipped to send
=, Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20


unselhshnes
life faith
path.
the glory
unrewaded by dusk
told how the call had the night
howl
What the
the harry 81 alone.
world shortly after and just last
numbered the missing
am xoust o earn mother.
is thousands
this horrible catacysm
The hplessness of call
rength,so do c respond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
WAR TAX EXEMPTED
ON LEASED WIRES
Messages So Sent Will Escape
Impost Under the Federal
Ruling.
REMEDIES FOR ERRORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA war TAX
regulation by the Commissioner OF IN
ternal Revenue made public to-day eN-
empts messages sent over leased wires
from the tax imposed by the emergency
revenue law.
The law imposes tax of one cent on
every telephone and telegraph messase
for which a charge of ib cents or more
il made and requires the company oper"'-
ing the lines 10 collect the tax mere az
the commissioners INSTRUCTIONS W ''
lectors of internal revenue:
", A company shall make one report
aud ope return for the company ass
whole and not for each Of its exchanges
and tolls stations separately suen re-
nor, and return shall be made to the col.
| lec,or OF internal revenue OF the dlstric'
in which the companys principal ofhc'
! is located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

80 Every company shall Include in lts
-onor, ali t.xable messages originated by
II without regard to the ownership Oh
toll lines used In transmitting these mes
sages Telephone companies reCeN.us
messages TO be retransmiued over tno
lines OF telegraph company or 'eie-
sranh companies receiving messages % De
Te,ransmittud over the line OF tele-
nbone ,ompany, VIII be Regarded
as thu polnt where such messages
originote. In such cases the com.
many retransmitting such messages VIII
not be required to include the same III
It's monthly return. Where, however
MESSAGE sent over telephone inc - Ie
ceiyed directly from the sender the COM
many receiving and transmitting the same
,Yiu In such case be regarded as inc
( min, of origin and will include all such
/ taxable messages in its monthly return
A reversed message shaH ne coilslue'eu
AS originating AZ the point OF coiection
~ Reports and returns may Dc maze
h,. n comnanv for its fiscal month OF
hitting period to be filed within thirty
days after expiration Of fiscal month
provided full return IL made lot the pc
Rod during which the tax Is to be COZ
lected. .,,
"a Additions may he made any month
for errors or the previous months re-
oorts and returns. Reductions covering
items reported In excess In previous
months not allowable. In such cases
amended returns may be nled before as
sessrent is made, otherwise claim ioi
abatement or refund, as the case ma!
be. should be hled.
IS Messages orteinsiing AT autotna'''
,.lenhore station, for express OF whicl
n charge OF 10 cents or more was mad'
are subject to tax. and companies o"nlns
or operating such stations must inciuh
all such messages in their monthly re
turns. The method OF collecting the ta'
from the senders of such messages IS
natter wholly within the province OF w
Ico,ru,p,,s receiving and transmitting tn
,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
Inquire

Columbus surrey for sale. Inquire
E. o. Dewey.
WANTED-An old four poster bed.
Address 3D." care of Owosso Times.
Advertisement.
FOR SALE-Thirty FIVE wooden
tanks suitable for cisterns, silos, etc.,
also piping, boilers, engines, and other
material at Mueller Bros. Brewery,
Owosso. Michigan. See man at plant
September 9th to 10th, or address
WICkEs BROTHERS, Saginaw, Michi-
gan.-Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11

Don't wait until that tire on
your automobile or motorcycle
has caused some serious acct
dent--bring it in now and let us
vulcanize those punctures and
blowouts that you have patched
up yourself while on the road.
We do all work entrusted TO us
promptly, reasonably and in
the most satisfactory manner.
Step in and inspect some of the
work we are doing for others.
That will convince you.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-11
Rev. G. FL. Hanks returned this
morning from Neebish.

hof. W IL hduhs Ietutucu tulh
morning from Neebish.
The members of the Berean class
of the Church of Christ Sunday
school gave a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Ethel Hunt, Wednesday eve
ming at the home of j. Frank Green,
Abbott street. Miss Hunt expects to
leave soon to enter college in Beth
ney, Va. Following a short business
meeting OF the class games were en-
joyed and refreshments were served,
Miss Hunt wac presented with many
useful gifts by the class.
The officers and teachers of the
primary department of the First NJ.
e. Sunday school gave a social func-
ton Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Carrie Swarthout, East Ma
son street, in honor of Miss Arlene
Lawrence, who will study at Oberlin
college this coming year, and Miss
Nellita Detwiler, who will attend
Wells college at Aurora, n. Y. The
evening was spent with games. Re-
freshments were served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
Uxbridge Not In Contest From
Start. Score IS to 1. The
Visitors Take Defeat
In Good Spirits.
BANKERS BEAT HIGHBR0WS

In the basket ball game Saturday
evening at the Armory In which it was
thought Valley City High School would
have a hard contest they found their
opponents easy and won out with a
score of IS to l. From the start of the
game Valley City had everything their
own way and might have played on
indefinitely without giving the visitors
a score had they so desired. This
game leaves Valley City in the front
ranks for the state Championship and
the members of the team say that they
are going to bring it home. ..
Later a game was played between
the school faculty and the bankers and
like the school game this was alto
gether one sided. The bankers did
splendid team work outclassing the
professors" at every turn and finally
came in with an easy victory, score
10 to II. There was some dissatisfac.
ton it being charged that the bankers
had been particing unbeknown to the
faculty and that their handling the
ball placed them in class with the
professionals and on that account
they ought all to be disbared but not.
withstanding the kicks" they stayed
and won out as above stated, with the
result that the faculty is nursing a
bad case of the blues that will only
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN.

The Grand has just hung a large
electric sign, of the kind which spells
and flashes alternately. 1t is hand
some addition to an already very at
tractive front and should attract the
attention of all to the fact that the
Grand is Offering a high class film pro-
gram. In the short time the house
has been open, great deal has been
done to provide an attractive enter
tainment. Although laboring under
difficulties, Mr.. Waldron has been on
the job early and late, and will soon
have every detail we'll in hand. A new
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
The MOVEMENT IN
GAINING MOMENTUM
FRANCES HAVERGAL, THE HYMN
WRITER, ON "WHY GO TO
CHURCH ON RAINY SAB.
BATHS"

The movement for an Everybody
Go-To-C hurch-Sunday" is gaining mo-
mentum. People are growing enthusi.
astic about it, and are freely predicting
that all our churches will be filled to
overlooking next Sunday. Some one
has said that only rain or snow
storm will prevent. But it is not likely
that even this will keep the people at
home next Sunday. Rain does not
keep men away from their business,
nor even the pupils from school to any
appreciate extent.
1t may be we'll for Valley City to re-
call what the sanity Frances Ridley
Havergal, the writer of some of the
finest hymns of the church, wrote a
number of years ago on "Why 1 Go To
Church on Rainy Sabbaths." She said:
l attend church on rainy Sabbaths
because:
God has blessed the Lords Day
and hallowed it, making no exceptions
for rainy Sabbaths.
I expect my minister to be there.
should be surprised if he were to stay
at home for the weather.
If his hands fall through weakness,
I shall have great reason to blame my.
self, unless I sustain him by my pray
ers and my presence.
BY staying away may lose the pray
ers which may bring Gods blessing,
and the sermon that would have done
me great good.
My presence is more needful on Sab
baths when there are few, than on
those days when the church is crowd
ed.
Whatever station I hold in the
church, my example must influence
others. If I stay away, why may not
they?
On any important business, rainy
weather does not keep me at home
and church attendance is, in Gods
sight very important.
Though my excuses satisfy myself
they still must undergo Gods scrutiny;
and they must be we'll grounded to
bear that. ...... @a ..
There is special promise, that
where two or three meet together in
Gods name, he will be in the midst OF
them.
My faith is to be shown by my self
denying Christian life, and not by the
rise or fall of the thermometer.
Such yielding to surmountable diff
culties prepares for yielding to those
merely imaginary, until thousands
never enter church, and yet think
they have good reason for such ne.
glect.
know not how many more Sabbaths
God may give me, and it would be a
poor preparation for my first Sabbath
in heaven to have sighted my last Sab
bath on earth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
TELLS SCHOOL and TEACHERS
PART In BETTER GOVERNMENT
Hon. W. L. Stockwell In ADJ
dress Before Faculty Lauds
Teaching of Citizenship
and Normals' Work.
SAYS RESPONSIBILITY IS Big

Declaring that the teacher should be
deeply interested in the political, 50.
| Cial and economic development of the
country, Hon. W. L. Stockwell, IN his
, address before the faculty at the Nor
NAL school on Wednesday evening,
based his contention on the fact tina.
or present social order and tie per-
| petuity of government and institutions
depends upon an intelligent citizen
ship, the bulk of which is educated in
the common schools only, for which
the Normal school furnishes the teach.
ers. E..
Never was time" said Mr.. Stock
we'll, when so great an opportunity
and responsibility is placed on the
Normal school, because the great mass
Of the people are in the elementary
schools. 1t is with the elementary
schools that the Normal school is most
vitality and directly connected. Both
the Normal and elementary schools
must be better supported by appror
priation-where one dollar is now ex.
pended, two are needed. ...a.
Normal schools train the elemen.
tary school teachers, who train TIE
youth of the land in citizenship. I
know of no more important mission.
The time has come when people recog-
nize scholar as we'll as 4 politician.
The school master in the presidential
chair today is the biggest man to oc.
cupy that place since the time of him
whose birthday we celebrate tomor.
row."
Touching upon the educational stu
alton in this state. the speaker lauded
the progress of the rural school, ex-
pressing belief that the state aid
law will raise standard, where no prev
ious standard existed He sounded a
note of warning, however, against too
generous aid and hoped the time
would never come in North Dakota
when the aid will lessen the amount
of tax paid by the community for the
support of it's schools.
Mr.. Stockwell mentioned some of
the recent political reforms, among
them the initiative and referendum
and the recall, direct elections of U. S.
senators, commission form Of govern
ment and several others and added,
these are problems men and women
should be vitality interested in. The
days when the teacher is political
and social nonentity is gone by. Teach.
ers must turn with a burning zeal to
make their community a better COM
munity."
The speaker lauded the Normal
school at Valley City in the work it is
doing and stated that in this work it
ranked among the best schools of it's
kind in the country" the credit Of
which is "due to it's head in his ability
to select efficient co.workers."
| The address of Mr.. Stockwell fol-
lowed the regular monthly faculty din
ner in the domestic science depart
ment, after which he left for his home
on No. 8.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914.
c. M. Dale of Wimbledon is spend.
ing the day in Valley City.
Miss Anna Z. Jones Of Sanborn
spent yesterday in the city on days
vacation visiting with friends.
j. E. Fox the banker of Wimbledon
was over to Valley City on business
yesterday stopping at the Kindred.
Miss Trudy Olsby went up to Coop.
erstown yesterday to visit her parents
for few days. She will return Sat.
urday.
Mrs. L. M. Davis of White Earth, N
d. arrived this morning to visit at the
home of Mrs. Abe Eckel on Normal
Avenue for few days. +
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles and SON.
George W., who have been spending
the winter in the west at Seattle and
Spokane returned home Wednesday.
Walter Coop and family are expect.
ed home the latter part of the week
from Long Beach, California, where
they have spent the greater part of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson of
Sanborn who came down to the city
Wednesday are spending the week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Jack Danish, principal of
schools at Cleveland, N. D., who came
down to Valley City the first of the
week is spending the week visiting
relatives here.
Miss Grace Ellis of Grand Forks is
! spending the week in Valley City Wis
iting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Pollock and
Emma Lillethun of Fingal were in the
city yesterday visiting friends.
C. A. Neuman and Fred Bert of Or
iska were down yesterday to the city
and spent the day, returning home last
evening.
Mesdames J. L. Jones, H. Seymour
and the Misses Eva Blair and Verna
Parks Of Tower City came down yes
terday to Valley City and spent the
day visiting friends. They were guests
at the Kindred.
Last evening the Junior class of the
High school enjoyed sleighing party.
Owing to the size of the class the
sleigh was pretty full, but the weather
being a little more mild u very en-
joyable til,e was had.
Mr.. Jim Nelson of Darcy who spent
a few days visiting in the city return
ed home yesterday morning.
DR.. A. r. Butler returned yesterday
from Bismarck where he attended a
state meeting of opticians. He speaks
very highly of the work of the associa-
ton as we'll as the treatment accorded
the body by the people Of Bismarck.
A local daily paper list is bound to
fuctuate more or less but the evening
paper is steadily climbing upwards.
Since Wednesday morning Of this
week eleven new subscribers in the
city have been added to the list and
none discontinued. A good healthy |
growth that the management is proud
of. - -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

At the recent meeting of the North
Dakota Otemetric Association A. r.
Butler was elected secretary for the
coming year. Mr.. Porte of Grand
Forks as president and Mr.. Ness Of
Wahpeton, treasurer. The next an.
nual meeting will be held at Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
FARGO Y. M. c. A. HAS HARD TRIP

FARGO Y. N. c. A. HAS HARD TRIP
The Fargo Y. M. c. A. basket ball
team consisting of w. T. Upshaw, c.
Smith, F. E. Brown, Fern Monson,
Chas. Dawson, Ed. Holmes, L. Hill,
and VIM. Scott went to Chaffee to
play basket ball Saturday evening.
After driving to Wheatland that even
ing they missed their train and had to
come down to Valley City where they
remained until yesterday afternoon.
The drive to Wheatland was very
cold and severe one and they suffered
quite good deal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
v. {. HIGH SCHOOL wins
EASY IN GAME SATURDAY

disappear when they can get another
chance to take the conceit out of the
money changers" by a tremendous
victory which they think they are able
to gain il given another fair chance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
CARD OF THANKS.

To friends and members of the
church who so kindly assisted during
the illness and death of our mother
Mrs. Anna Sather, we with to extend
our heartfelt thanks.
2-141td-1tw FRED SATHER.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Saint GATHERINGS, Cor. Third Ave-
nue. and Elizabeth, Rev. J. G. Sailer,
Rector.
Every Sunday morning except nth
Sunday early mass at and Lat
mass at 10.
Benediction and vespers at 1880 p.
n. Holy communion on first Friday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

Last Tuesday the Messers E. B.
Stull, Geo. Dunn and Geo. Drake left
for Cuba where they will sojourn for
about month. They will visit the
Herradura plantations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
NORWAY, 1914.

Make your reservations now for &C.
commodations via the new Norwegian
American Line, also the direct Scandt-
navian Line. Berths filling up fast for
spring and summer travel. Commune
cate with Eivind Gjerdrum, Valley City
N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

.- Mrs. Fred James of Leal came down
Saturday evening and spent Sunday In
the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

machine is on the way, and fine
electric current is now supplied from
their own apparatus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
"a. u1 MN
MNTEm KluTf

kes t.4garss b. kosssn~ss. has se.
eapsea tise pssssssss of sne fr&s6yses.
s~n sn.rch here. and AID s~ssSuss shs
s..tses of sne esssrcf sls.szs stss hrss 81
Jsls Al the present time be- - px1-
csgal Of . sshs-s w santa ka<tsza.
Cssssosuss. saa hss scnoes ~1ia nss cs.s-s
susil sssoss the .szter gars os June.
Mrs. Robinson ~ expected ~ szrfse
N t,sBnIsson next week
Rev Robinson is weli kno~n in Gun.
nsson where he has preached . nuuaber
OF times. Dsring one summer h. was
sd.utiised wlsh the summer schsos u
the normal Mr.. Robinson has always
taken an active interest IN education
work ~ well ss the m,Blssery and his
coming 10 Gsnnison wili be welcomed
By everyone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
OeluNOlI
. ~ - ss-s . -

Peopse wSsh Kidney ,Iss ~snt 10 b.
CARED. When ete suffers the torsares
Of ~ schsnG bsck. reisefs - eagerly
sosa1h; for. There are many remedies
today thai relieve, bat not permanently
Doan Kidney Pills have brought last
ing results to thousands. Here n prenf
Of merit fren this v,clnssy
Mrs. Martha woea. In 5. Second St. +.
Aossrose. Coso.. says: Il have used
Dosa's Kidney Pills off and on dsrsae
the last ten years and they have never
failed TO help me. Ny kidneys we're
very weak and slsght cold was enough
10 cause q bad attack oi kidney trouble.
The kidney secretions we're unnatural
and ! had other symsoms Of kidney
complaint Ny back was weak and
painfui and had Dizzy spells and head
aches. took several boxes Of Dorm $
Kidney Pills and permanent reiief fol-
lowed | have made it a rule TO take
Dosn Kidney Pills every spring. After
using them, am always stronger and
in better health.
Price 5tc. at oil dealers. Don & SIMPLY
ask for q kidney remedy get Dosn 5
kidney Pslls-the same that Mrs. Mood
had Foster hilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. n Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
49,

Once of County Assessor, Gunn'son
County, Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that on the
24th, 18th and 18th days of June A. ID.
1914, will be and remain in my office
at the Court House in Gunnison, Colo
RADIO, for the purpose of hearing any
and oil objections to the assessment
roll for the year 1914.
A. n. THOMAS, County Assessor
Dated May %. 1914. 2l-3t
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

l.. G. Espey, Antoine Dame. and
Martin Verzuh, passed through Gunni-
son this week with three new Buick
automobiles which they purchased in
Denver. They were ON their way to
their homes in Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

leave Sunday for Denver to attend the
graduation exercises of Denver Univer-
sity as their son Ray is completing the
work of the Dental college Of that
institution this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Miss Luella johnson, of Ohio City,
has been in Gunnison for the past week
to attend the commencement exercises,
and to attend the meeting of the high
school board of which she is a member.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29
MI 0IuTH
nH u uM fu11
css.n~~s swsw ss,s.s esss

After ssse bsoosses sAs srs~a retired
10 the gymnasium where tasy snasslzsa
sn dnacsax
An account Of the grssssssSson exsr-
csses Snsce tsss~ pssGe sAss nsghs and
sfose Snsca are ~ es held shss after
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Laura BETTER has taken the position
rs night operator in the local Telephone
Office. She was formerly employed in
the Office st Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Miss Eloise Spencer has returned t.
her home in this city from the Univer
sity of California where she WAS gradg
sted this spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Vera Adams who has been teaching
school near Montrose during the past
nine months returned to her home in
Gunnison Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

The graduation exercises of the eiGhth
grade at Crested Butte was great suc-
cess. A good crowd attended. After
the exercises q social dance was in
dulged in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

John Larson went to Crested Butte
rom Gunnison yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-29

Edgar Wilson, Mike Boyle and wife
and Professor Deuhren and wife
motored to Gunnison from Crested Butte
last Sunday.