davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
EDITOR. TOO. IS called"
Stands With the Preacher. Says E. E.
Kelley Of the Toronto Republican.

w h n 4 : ts.
bent Of 4
N a n s N I u d.
whatever the de-
velopment Of his
b o d y or tn e
quality Of til e
gray matter Of
his brain, two
{ hi gs N u 8 {
come into be
life Of every
no rm al man.
Once at least.
5 bon or late.
there comes a
I'm, ~hnn lorn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
NEWSPAPERS
and THE PULPIT
Editors Discuss Problem at
Journalism Week.
DEMAND co. OPERATION.
William Allen White, Arthur Capper,
Henry J. Allen and Nine Other Well
Known Kansas Scribes Turn "Preaeh.
err For the Occasion.
One Of the big features of journal
ism week at the University Of Kansas
was Il series of twelve sermons deliy-
cred by twelve famous newspaper men
on The Press and the Pulpit" in
.welve different churches on the same
night-
THE CHRIST OF TODAY.
William Allen White Of the emporia
Gazette Discusses Social Progress.

W orl d
L gods at any,
time will ht
found to be matk
from the heart u.
the world: from the
worlds emotions
its hopes and fears
ana loves and ha-
trtdS and aSpira-
tons. y god is a
living god. only so
long as the god
lives in the emo
tions and the will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

THERE is one
Il respect In
W hich edi-
tors and preachers
may be compared.
and that is in this.
There are two
kinds. Some have
a broader vision
Of service than
others. Some edi-
tors recognize that
a newspaper has
a glorious oppor-
tunity for doing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Here in mohair and wool mixture
soft and silky. yet heavy. is the patri
clan severity of design appropriate for
morning wear The simple panama
hat and the smart buttoued boots
white buck, complete an ideal outfit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served BY city carrier
failing to receive the Herald on Tuee
day and Friday by 6 o'clock p. ~
will confer q favor on the publishe
BY calling the City Messenger Co,
Phone p, who will deliver a oopy
Immediately. Z:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
PRESS IS DOING ITS WORK.
Arthur Capper Of the capper PubIiea-
tions Calls For Newspaper Apprecia-

r DO not want
Il to appear be-
fore you as
an apologist for
the newspaper.
Because the de-
ce mt newspaper
needs no apollo
gist, and the in
decent newspaper
deserves none.
The pulpit is, I
fear, too often
misunderstood by
the press. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
He Fooled Them.

Mrs. Odell had caller one afternoon
and invited her to remain to dinner.
The invitation was accepted. and the
hostess said:
Il am so glad You can stay, Mrs.
Parker. There is to be joke on Mr..
Odell. He is always criticsing my cook.
ing. Today his mother came in. and I
persuaded her to make some cakes.
Won't it be funny when he finds fault
with the cakes and tell him that his
mother made them herself?
When the cakes were served at din
ner that evening Mr.. Odell exclaimed:
My dear Maude. you are certainly
becoming Il perfect cook. These cakes
are as fine as my mother makes. Ma
tionai Monthly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
PULPIT CAN HELP PRESS.

Improvements Noticeable, Says George
W. Marble Of the Fort Scott Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

You will like the Herald.
Particular Printers, Aber0oen
Printing Co., 300 East Wishkah e.
know IT'S 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Send your lnQuir1ng eastern friendt
the Semi Weekly Aberdeen Herald, "a,
inform them about the Grays Har'uf
country. u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Flooring Papa.

Five-year-od Tommy was being put
through test in numbers before the
admiring family one day at dinner.
Finally papa asked him the question
that had proved the Waterloo Of the
other children in past years.
Now, Tommy" said papa. 'how
many are two apples and three pears;"
Five fruits" promptly answered
Tommy,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
NEED VISION CT SERVICE.

Henry J. Allen Of Wichita Beacon Says
Papers Are Improving.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

The Silver Lining.
"Give me an illustration Of the the
DRY that every cloud has a silver lin
ing" said the teacher.
when Teller is too sick to 60 to
school," replied the brilliant boy at the
foot Of the class.-Philadelphi Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
leIrnl lnllnn ncpnrl

Special tn lHf Nrft
WASHINGTON H g.. Sept q
Altbcr@. ua,. ta nnc-fourih uf
mo IFIf Texas cotton crop ha- bnru
harvested ard aHael the sia'i ir
rr.afiur f0 fHr ..'. crop arc Ius'
noa being made public hv the F0i.
craI Census rurDHH The 1913 crop
according 90 tlr report. was gathered
from .r11. 600 a.r0s amounted fn
a.Hff.f-H equivalent 500 pound
baIs lI Unf and l5a.0QO tons of
seed. aU of tIirH sold for st.1..
inu .H0n The r brought f2G1-
600 GHn and OBJ, seed $50 500 900
Tho 1913 acreage Shove Hu in.
crease of more fHrn "a million acre
over che preyioIs .nar. but the pro-
duriiru RHs nrsrIt million bales oi
lnf and "a half million tons of seed
jess
Tho average bsIp ~ 500 pound OF
nnt s0lf for ie.. m 1913 and only
$50 ls .u 1912 ton of seed
brought $500 iu 1913 and 81 90
the soar previous The fleece grad
cd strirt-lou-miiflinF In 1913
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORIES

WASHINGTON D. C., Sept 1.-THE fortified positions of
The Ausan Opoe and Turobn have been taken by troops
cable tonight the Russian Ambassador the foreign
office adds: "Ow cavalry the Of the Tom
has been taken by troops after stubborn battle
Serious fighting continues along tho line from Rawa and
Rv,ks to the River Dcniser
On the east Of the Pussan 'front.' the continue their
advance Their main efforts being directed the Of Mszu
Lake Near Myshncz and Noriee troops have repused the
Germans inictng heavy losses"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
WAR TAX MEASURE
Up To CONGRESS
ACTION Will PROBABLY B.
TAKEN " soon " PRI-
SENTEn lNDEH Rule


Ur h.rrIaisf r.Hs
WASHINGTON. 10 g.. Sept o.
urrerarinf tha opposition OF .omc
of their colleague. fD fH. prop 20
ts, Du freight transportation, the
Democrats oI fbr WAYS and Mean,
committee completed The war ros'.
uue bill today etuouf vital change
% v.lI boz introduced tomorrow
The bill wiIl Boz called up Tuesday
by the special ru.a to expedite &C.,
passage If m hr presented
The emrrgrnl. currency hiII
amending tbe tDr.h. NrrrIaud act
.o as to make o. Instead li 3u per
cent me amount Df commercial pa
per tD Doe accepted from banks as se.
curitf for emergency rurrodcf
passed tho senate today without t
rol cau n upW goes tu the House
The measure aaH nee, STATED by the
European var
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
POPE BENEDICT
SEEKING PEACE
SUGGESTS GENIHlL rENCE
CDNGHISS ANn NpPENIN
10 UNITED SINTI~

py NHn.Is.ai rans
PARIS. rance. .pt a ii-
patch to thc Ha,a Agency from
Rome Says tbc Irbuua states ou
appca o.. Pop. benedict cor peace
H1s Hrrr mad, H tn preliminary
ouoylical tu tbp n. ops on the am,
subject aud thr Hnati,e is already
under Nay with f.. different Fos
crnmout.. ASKING esati0n ut hos.
uIte. HHd opHlrs au arbitration
congress % add HIat apostolic de.
IctHIt. fu AHH'u pu are charged
aith Oh ,nHuIrut1- mission tu Pro
sldoni Wilson nH fHc subject arhi
trrfiou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
INTERNAL TROUBLES ALLIES FICTION
Russians Admit German Advance Eastern Prussia but Clam Best
Of Engagements in Other Regons-French Tell of Superb
Fighting Done by the British in Helping
Clear Their Soil Of Foreigners
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept Il.--Alexsnder dc Huber, the Ausro
Hungarian consul here issued statement tonight esbor
stng commenting the wireless from the Hungarian
foreign secretary denying the Russian Of victories
Lmbeg and elsewhere He Lemberg evacuated but has
been fortified likewise Mkoajow but he adds There
idea evscuang Cracow and Austrian forces occupy third Of
Russian Poland while there 5000 Russian and 5000 Austrian
prisoners in Austria Hungary.
A stories circulated by English and French Of internal
bs and doyaly of the Slavic population inventions All
Of shortage Of food ridiculous We amply provided
with al the necessities Of war"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12

s.fUIaI tn Ihf NreH
CALGARY. Alta. sept ~ The
official cali Hss been isHrf for tho
ftent, first International lfreatiou
Consess. aHIrH r to meet Boo this
,Itt early rrIf mouth fog o. session
nf four dag- It aili be- The first
Emo that iHr HrsanIlatiou has ever
met outside tUr United States The
indication arc that tho attendance
alil he large and representative.
tuou rh The var will prevent the At
Tendance of several European ifri
cation experts Vho had been invited
to address the gathering
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12

BALTIMORE. Md sept ll One
~ the prln .ipal matters which VIII
come before fho convention of the
international linton of Hroaerr
Workmsn. which is to meet in this
,ity nest Monday. Is fhs question ~
state and national prohibition % b.
kuogn that che un.0n and its affIl-
iatef orsanizafions have opposed any
such movement on the ernund thar
" world fhror large number of
rnrFren ouf of employment
The lntornati0ual uion nf Hrcv
rrf Workmon has "a herahLp NJ
about tn GOO ln tho nifrd siins
and Canada H g. 'hr oniY interna
ilonai unlon affiliated sifh fbp Am
efican Federation 70 Labor which
has 20 president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
FRENCH PRAISE BRITISH FIGHTERS

PARIS, Sept 1lFrom lengthy description Of the battle OF
Msrne by the French today appears the left Of the
Allied armies have borne the of the German attacks
The British highly praised by the French
Fighting continued throughout last night and Is Understood
position oi the Allies improved today caused
difficulties in nssrshy districts bu, did stop operations
believed the retiring Germans suffered than the Al
from the storm the Withdrawing columns encountered
by baggage and ammunition wagons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
Crown Prince Ficdcrlck Wnnan
had another further south which is
supposed 10 have hrsn advancing
steadily westwar9 lgyerse viii

Ganersf Won ileel,aftA is t..e Tor
mcr minister OF war nov In command
OF the German army shich has heen
trying to drive The French from low
cr Aisoco ilc Uas au important
ti'uro at The time ol tho krnpp
randals year lro and jis uamo
Nas 20 freely mentioned loo them that
hc ultimately resigned Since then
ho seems to have 20 Gained lis nurcls
ut his uccc- os against tho FrDuch
lhcr have bru reports from the
past fcW days that Kaiser Wilhelm
him self Ug. Ht. IHU Crown Prince
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
POWERS DEFY TURKEY

PARIS. France September 1.-The Rome correspondent Of
the vss News Agency Conssnnope dispatches
foreign Ambassador including The German informed Turkey,
tho power, would ,h boons Of treaty accorded
10 foreigners.
The Gcrnsns continue 10 retreat sooordng N, official
.len sn tonight and the British have taken eleven and
many prisoners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12

These are the generals of thcsreut
German armies who are now said 10
be retreating before the determined
advance OF the allies
Genera Won hurlDN was rerentlv
y ricfhf " 81 ineurfaff
frenea soil IN which be vas said TO
have taken more than is0 guns from
the French aud many prisoneH.
he led the army cl the north which
swung toward Ogteud after Loig'
wa stapn
Grand Duke Albrrchi nf Hrpriu
was loo command col ih, troop which
took Namur tho .upu-Hily imprrg
uablC fortress after three daN H at.
tack Prince Rupprrcht haas lcj 900
army which centred about lU.om-
burg. thueh little hls been heard p'
HIM recently
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
AusTRIANs REPORTED ON OFFENSIVE

LONDON September ll-An official German statement
ovcd here tonight by wireless n the theatre Of
The battle has been recommended and The Ausans have resumed
tho offensive the vicinity o Lcmbcg During the days Of
fighting estimated the Russians engaged 100000 infantry
4OOCO cavalry $1,000 machine guns and 1000 field guns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
RUSSIAN ARMY SUFFERS DEFEAT

LONDON, Sept ll.-A Reuter- dispatch from Berlin
Tbc general staff That The 22nd Russian Of
Finland tried force yk
defeated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
RUSSIANS SEPARATE AUSTRIAN FORCES

PETROGRAD, Sept lit announced that the Russian
have succeeded separating the left Of the Austrian
army from the troops operating around Tomsszov Raws.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
PoINCARE DENIES DUMDUM BULLt

By Associated Press
BORDEAUX, France, September i.-Presidcnt Poncsrc
osbcd President Wilson tonight saying 81 noreed the Ger
man surprise your cxeecncys good faith by
alleging that dudum bullets manufactured the French
state factory by soldiers. This csumny but
dacous attempt o roles
Germany the beginning Of the war; used dsmdsm
bullets and law Of nations Several times had
bring the notice of your exeeeney and the
Powers Signatory The Hague convention"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
RUSSIANS CAPTURE ToMASzON

LONDON, Sept IA Reuters dispatch from Pc,rograd
The Russians have captured Tomasron Russian Poland after
a ssngunary conflict
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
FRENCH FORCES CLAIM ADVANTAGE

PARIS Sept lA review Of the recent fighting east Paris from
the standpoint Of the French office appears official Ommunica
issued this afternoon The offensive movements of the Allies de-
cbed successful says the German right wing obliged to tall
back from the first because Of danger Of being enveOpd
By clever and rapid movements they succeeded escaping the Al
lies grip throwing the greater part their force against the enveoPmg
wing north of the Marne and west Of the 0mcq river.
French and British forces operating that section and mctng
siderable losses gained the time necessary allow the offensive to press
forward and The Germans reeg toward the Asne and G
the statement concluded
he general situation has thus been completely transformed during
the last days. both strategic and tactical points Of view Our troops
have only stopped the Germans march which they thought victorious
but the enemy has fallen back at nearly every point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-12
FRENCH REPORT GERMAN FORCES
FALLING BACK BEFORE ATTACK
COMPREHENSIVE OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS THAT INVADERS GOT
MUCH CLOSER TO PARIS THAN WAS AT FIRST ADMITTED
BY THE PRESS BUREAU OF THE ALLIES
BY Associated Press.

Associated
LONDON Sept 1.-THE battle Marine the French for the
great which has been progress week between Paris and Ver
dun has yet reached decisive result The German right the face
Of superior forces and threatened Ouanng movement continues to
retire the which General Kuk made his famous dash from
the Belgian border The right wing of General BueOw also
falling back toward the Asne and 0ise rivers
On Bueows left the army Othe Prince Of Mtemberg which has
been trying for weeks break through the French lines also retiring
The German left wing commanded by the Crown Prince still fight
ing with varying The armies appear to have passed Verdn
comprehensive official report shows that General Kuk got farther
east and south Of Paris than heretofore had been disclosed
the fighting the River 0urcq number Of guns prison.
and part the German transports aken according the Allies
The nst German report smted defeat but se aned this
teegraphc The English decline accept inc explanation
The hard blows Of the battle appear have been struck between
WryLe Francois and Sezanne believed movement finally into
the hills will be made by the Germans enable them plan another
Of breaking the French Ene
The British public satisfied but experts say there reason to
suppose that the Germans fough to standsl
Iii suggested the French only holding the line while the Germans
change their lines of communication The Beans haasng the
Inducements that now hurrying TO the south.
possible the Auans have kept the Russians busy Gacia Just
long enough enable Germany get troops into East Prussia before the
Russians able dispose the Auns and sweep Ses
Poen and Prussia rva has taken Semn the from Bel
grade also advancing into Bosnia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

The Resignation of Judge James NJ. Witten, chief law officer of the gen. eral land office since the position was created more than twenty years ago, was accepted yesterday by. Secretary Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
TO FORM UNIONS OF
 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEs.
American Federation Decides to Take
 Steps at Once.

Washington, Jan. 22--Resolutions au- thorizing investigations of labor dis putes generally and providing for the inauguration of labor organization campaigns throughout the various oc- cupational branches of industry, were approved here today by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. The council decided to 1nsti- tute at once vigorous steps toward or ganizingz civil service employees of the government, both in Washington and in the various branches of the federal service throughout the country. The series of resolutions approved includ- ed one calling upon the officers of the federation to take up with the Colorado State federation the inauguration of labor forward movement in that state" and another ordering 8 cam paign for the organization of gar ment workers in every state where unions have not already been formed
 Cooperation was promised state fed erations in an endeaFor tos ecure leg islation extending the use of free text books in the schools, and it was rec omn1eded that the public school teachers should be urged to organize for the protection and advancement of their best intereSta.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
FOR PUNISHMENT
 OF MOB VIOLENCE.
Taft Proposes Law to Protect Aliens
 in This Country.

New York, Jan. 22-Former Presi- dent William Howard Taft, in an ad- dress delivered tonight before the New York Peace society, urged the enact ment by congress of a law which would give the federal courts juris- s7iction to prevent and punish crimes of mob violenca against aliens in the United States
 Mir. Taft read the draft of a. bill which he favored, proposing that "any act committed in any state or terri tory of the United States ill violation of the rights of a citizen or subject of any foreign country secured them by treaty between the United States and such foreign country, which act con- stitutes q crime under the laws of such state or territory or against the peace and dignity of the United States may be prosecuted in the courts of the United StateA
 In defining his position. lIr. Taft said that the list of outrages against aliens by mob violence extended from 1911 to 1910 and that the failure of state authorities to punish offenders was no record to be proud of. In all such cases, he said, the local authori- ties had evidently sympathfzed with Amob spirit and purpose"
 While congress had made indemni- flying payment in such cases, it had at first always denied responsibility, said MT. Taft giving the money as a rratrdty rather than a liability In so1le recent cases the money was paid without such reservation, kGt in I'D inEtance had he been able to @Ascover that the perpetrators of such orfrage5 had been punished
 The svowaI of fhs governnn snt that &M foreigners killed or injured hs 4A4 same protection as ths citizens of ths state, had, in the cases he examin- sd, represented little more than that the injured alien had had no protecttcr1 at all, sa{d the speaker. Tn speaking oS tts necessity for such 9 naeasure, Mr. Taft said:
 While in ths eastern state courts criminal justice is generally naeted out promptly, thoroughly and with even hand, in the western and south erga state courts, this is not true, and the difference between the administra- faon In the federal courts and in the Sraze courts in such states is we'll known to those who are likely to be- como criminals"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Bill Provides For One of Five Members at s 10 .00O
 Year With Seven Year Terms
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE, BLOCKED IN SENATE
Proposed Body Will Have Authority Investigate Corpora tions Which Are Suspected of Violating Sherman Law, and Shall Have Access to All Records-Three More An- ti-Trust Bills Ready For Presentation Today.

lie in accordance with the presidents programme Of publicity. Hearings will be. held on all of them.
 The three bills to be introduced to- morrow embrace the following sub- jects:
 Prohibition of interlocking directo-A rates of industrial corporations, rail- roads. ba hiking or trust companies, to be effective two years after approval.
 Definition Of the terms of the Sher- man antitrust act, to include speci- ficaliy within the meaning of '-conspi- racy in restraint of trade" every con- tract, combination in the form of a trust or otherwise within the meaning of the word 'monopolize'' certain defi- nite offenses, all of which would be prohibited and fixing guilt upon indi- viduals.
 4 trade relations measure designed to prohibit "cut-throat'' competition through price discrimination. discounts, rebates territorial restrictions, etc and giving to individuals injured by rea- son of anything forbidden in the Sher- man act. the right to bring suits in equity against corporations against which decrees have been obtained by the government
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Fourteen Individuals and One Com
 pany Caught in Graft Inquiry.


 .Riverhead. N. T., Jan. 22.-Fourteen Individuals and a contracting company were indicted here today by the 'ex- traerdinary supreme court grand jury that has for months been Investigating charges of graft in connection with contracts for highway construction in Suffolk county. William Sulzer, as governor. called the jury last October after John A Hennessey, who was his special investigator. had filed allega- tions involving g number of state en- ployes and members of road building firms. The jury returned twenty seven indictments in all.
 Among the defendants is the Dun bar Contracting company of which Bart Dunn,. prominent in Tammany Hall circles. is president. Dunn was convicted after a recent similar pros ecUtion in Rock1and county and was sentenced to ten months Imprisonment at BlackTelPs Island, while the com pany was fined $500, as was Dunn in 'dividually. In the indictment today the company is accused of conspiracy in contract for re-surfacing roads between Bay Shore and Babylon. No names of officers of the company are mentioned in the indictment.
 Conspiracy, grand larceny and naal- feaSance in office are the charges va rio1sly made against the individuals, spectoF prominent in county politics, and eight contractors. who are mem bers of several Long Island contract ing companies.
 Bail was fixed for the defendants. who will be allowed to make pleas in February. with trials to be held in April