davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Many Going to Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls, which has always been
favorite place TO go on the Fourth.
has new interest this year on account
of the A Z c mediators. Many persons
from New York will take advantage Of
the $40 round trip rate over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. There are two other
big excursions on the Lehigh on the
Fourth of July itself One is q 81 so
Found-trip excursion 10 Glen Onoko
and Manch Chunk and the other win
cost 81 and will take the exeursionists
70 BelleGood Park, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

Calling attention to dull business as
the cause Of the action, President
George G.. Worthley, of the Fairbanks
Company, announced yesterday that
the payment Of the usual quarterly
dividend of per cent OH the COM
pany's 100000 cumulative preferred
stock had been deferred. The Fair
hanks Company has the exclusive sales
rights of the T.. & 7. Fairbanks Com
pauy. large scale manufactures. For
the first four months Of thu present
year sales have fallen og/ approx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warshirs
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June ..
ARMY.

Lieut.. Col r W. WINSTON Coast Artn.,
found ineapaeitated for active service. is
Capt. r. II. soMERs. ord. Dept. to 1t.
Hancock, Aug. IL. for temporary dnty'
Capt, G. w. COOK. Med. Corps. from Phil
Capt. 5, J. NORRIS, Med. Corps from
Washington to Letterman General Hospi-
tai. Preside OF san Francisco.
First Lieut.. W. b. HARDiGG. Ord. Dept.
take station az Philadelphia in connection
duties at FIankfoId Arsenal.
First Lieut. A. II. HoBLEI. ord. Dept,
First Lieut. J. g. BOSWELL Inf. 10 Wal
ter Reed General Hospital -. G.
Second Lieut.. w II. GARRISON. Jr., 18th
cav, 20 Fl. Meade, Aug. /. for temporary
duty, thence 10 West Poin:
Leaves OF absence: Chap. M. c. DORIAN,
10Th Inf, two months on relief from pres
ent duties: Chap. G.. II. JONES. Coast Art.
Fix months; Capt. r. T. HARTMANN, Q.
e. 20 Dc assigned 70 81 lnfJ, three months:
month.
NAVY.
Lieut.. y. c. OAK, detached Yorktown; 70
Lieut.. J. 4 CAMPBELL. Jr. 10 home and
Eas. :, ?. DAUGHTY, detached whippls;
Ems. ,. z. oLDENDoRF. detached whippl.;
10 California.
Ems :. c. WARE. detached California; to
Ems. W. II. GEisENHoFF, 70 Asia,ic sta.
ton via army transport Aug. S.
Ems. j. Nj. ASHLEY, detached Henley: 10
Burgess Co. Marblehead "
Ems. J. J. sAXER. detached Mayrant; 10
Trippe. ~
Ens. j. ". DEEM. 10 command al.
Gunner c. e. STorZ. detached Maine: "a
charge naval radio station. Key West.
Chief Macn. r. RISER. detached navy.
yard. Puget Sound: to Colorado
Mach. 7. J. SOLoN. detached receiving ship
al Norfolk; 10 New Hampshire.
MOVEMENTS or wARsHIPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

nopoly must go. The men who control
these monopolies know they must go, IT
the decisions of the Supreme Court OF
the United States arc but carried into
effect 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Letters of Administration.
Defer Fairbanks Dividend

EMELINE ". JOHNSTON deb. 81; res
state. s.. 900. personal, $1,000. W. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MOVEMENTS or wARsHIPs.

June af.-Marietta at Sanchez
June 25.-Buffalo at Unalaska. Cesar At
Puerto Plata.
June es.--New Orleans at Msnzaniilo.
June .I.--Annapolis At Iusymas; saratorz at
Shanghai: New Hsmpshire at Norfolk
yard; UncaA ana Boxer az Newport Mip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

Small MORTGAGES are usually
on small houses occupied by the
owners, who pay their interest
and taxes promptly and keep the
property in good order. Such
MORTGAGES seldom have to be
foreclosed.
A substantial sum invested In
this way is well placed.
We have always for sale a large
number Of these MORTGAGES.
They yield 49,, exempt from
personal taxation in this State.
No investor has ever lost dollar
BgDSlpuGME GUARANTEED
Capital & Surplus, So, 900. 600
iz6 B'wsy. MY. IFS Eemsen ST., B'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
FIVE LIONS TEAR
Man TO PIECES
(From Mondays Daily.l

In a freight car, side tracked a few
blocks from the heart of Chicago, q
man fought deparate losing battle
for his life yes terday with six enragec
lions.
Forced against the bars of their cage
when one of the beasts sprang at him,
he held all six at bay with pitchfork.
The weight of one of the animals
finally forced him to his kne es. A Sec
ond later its teeth tore at his throat.
Outside the cage another man fought
to drive the lions back. One he cor
nered, but four others joined in the
attack upon the man in the cage, and
the battle ended in death for the trapped
man.
Emerson D. Dietrich. graduate of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Cornell University and former we'll
known polo player, was the lions vic
tim. His home was in Brooklyn, N. Z.
For some time he has been manager for
Nine. Adgie Costill o, a vaudeville hon
tanner. The lions, a part of her act,
were brought to Chicago yesterday and
the car in which they were kept was
sidetracked in the Santa Fe yards at
Sixteenth and Clark streets.
Dietrich had gone to the freight ca
to clean the lions cage. He was &C.
companied by George McCord, assist
ant keeper.
While McCord stood at the door with
a pitchfork, the head keeper edged his
way to the opposite end of the cage.
He wished to drive the lions toward the
door. so that his work would be I'M
hampered.
AS he reached one corner of the cage.
Teddy, the most playful of the six
beasts, sprang toward him.
Teddy, behaved commanded Die
trice, trying to avoid the beast.
McCord ran for help and sent in a
call for police. But help came too late.
The lions had torn away the keepers
clothing and were clawing his body.
They had eaten one of his legs to the
bone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
FINE WELL NOW
At DEVILS LAKE

For some time past Park Superin-
tendent Nc Donald has had force OF
men at work drilling well at the north
end of Devils Lake near the old Claude
cottages. Water has been struck at a
depth of 284 feet, inches, and w. H.
Nc Fetridge, a member of the park
board, who was present when water
was req ched, states that there is about
100 feet of water in the we'll and thatIit
is one of the deepest in this locality.
A concrete platform will be built about
the well and hand pump provided
which can later be changed to power
pump if desired and eventually roof
will be installed Visitors and campers
at this end of the lake will greatly ap-
preciate an accessible supply of fresh
drinking water.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Democrat HuS
Metz Editors

r. J. Osborne and Louis Winnie have
taken over the management of the
Sank County Democrat for years pub
lished by E. L. Luckow. Since Mr..
Luckow was appointed auditor of the
navy at Washington, d. c., the paper
has been in the hands of E. L. Nickels.
Mr.. Osborne is young man from Ash
land and a graduate of Oberlin college,
Oberlin, Ohio. He has had number
of years experience on different pa
pers about the state and also has given
instruction in practical printing at Tai
ladega college, Alabama. Mr.. Winnie
has been connected with the Democrat
for many years and is thoroughly &C
quainted with the work Mr.. Luckow
still retains his interest in the paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Baraboo Sunday morning and drove
back in an auto which Mr. Shieber pur-
chased from Mr.. Stackhouse Adams
Advertiser.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Miss Flossie Marshall of Madison
spent Sunday with her parents in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Here From Adams

Art Shieber, Henry Clark, Gail Ken
yon and William Stackhouse went
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
GIST or The
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Cable Roll in the
important and the lnconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
lite Proper Space.
War. Bulletins

German attacks on the extreme
wings Of the Allies front were re-
pulsed, and the Allies made progress
in the woods Of LIE Pretre, according
to the French official report.
Vienna announced progress in the
movement to relieve Cracow from the
south. Neu Sandec, Brybow, Gorlice
and Zmigrod were said to have been
occupied. Berlin reported the capture
of 1000 prisoners and 43 guns.
Italy reiterated her demand for pub
lie satisfaction against Turkey for the
violation of her consulate in Arabia
in the seizure of the British Consul
who took refuge there. Germany ad-
vised the Porte to fulfill the demand.
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander of
the Russian army, sen a message to
Admiral Sturdee, congratulating him
on his victory over the German feet.
The British Colonial Office received
an offer from five Uganda chiefs, far
in the interior of Africa, to join the
British army, with 500 warriors.
The British Admiralty announced
that the German cruiser Nurnberg had
been sunk in the South Atlantic.
The British War Office refused to
form a golfers battalion saying all
who are willing to serve must enlist
In the usual way.
The Berlin "Tageblatt" says Ger
many is not opposed to three weeks
truce for Christmas, as proposed by
the Pope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
Washington

Col. Goethals, Governor of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone, asks Government for
two swift torpedo boat destroyers to
maintain Canal neutrality.
During the past five years more
than $4,000 Federal Government en-
ployes who met with accidents have
been paid a total of 1908, 1928.
Brigadier General Mills, chief of Mil
tia Affairs, in annual report, empha-
sizes the weakness of militia.
Internal revenue receipts for the ls-
cal year amount to $3SO.OO8, 1893, an in
crease of s35,584,44O wei the proceed
ing year.
Fist returns under income tax law
show A incomes of a million or more
in the United States.
Representative Serene E. Payne, of
New York, died suddenly in Washing
ton.
A review of the work done by the
Department of Agriculture in fighting
the foot-and-mouth ~epizootic was re-
viewed by David F. Houston, the Sec
rotary, in his report to the President.
Speaker Clark warned members that
unless they religiously stuck to their
Jobs this winter there would be a ,spe-
cial session in the spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
ALLIES BEGIN A GREAT
ADVANCE TO DRIVE THE
GERMANS FROM BELGIUM
Campaign Plan Changed, Generals JoHre and French HurI
Mighty Forces at Kaiser's Western Army
TO PUSH OFFENSIVE UNTIL THE SPRING

London.-The Allies have begun
their great advance, intending to drive
the Germans out of Belgium. Changing
their campaign plans, General Joffre
and Field Marshal French are now
pressing the attack which they had In
tended to delay until spring. The rea-
son Tor the change is believed to be
the Allies numerical superiority, to-
gether with the fact that Earl Kitchen
er,s troops are much better seasoned
now than had been anticipated.
In three weeks time, according to
the Allies reckoning, the Germans may
be driven back to their second line.
BY spring they may be forced across
their own border, unless they should
withdraw considerable forces from
their eastern front.
The present onslaught upon the Ger
man intrenchments is heavier than any
offensive assumed by the French, Brit
ish and Belgian forces since Gen. Won
Kluck was driven back on the Aisne.
1t is the result of a complete change
of plans by Gems. Joffre and French,
and means that the campaign which
was to have been begun in the Spring,
is now under way.
From the sea to the Swiss frontier
the allied troops have been sounding
out the Germans strength by small at
lacks at various points. Evidently
the result of this process has been
highly satisfactory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
Sporting

The Henley regatta, England's clas-
sic rowing event, will not be held next
year. The stewards decided unani
mously to abandon it, in view Of the
conditions brought about by the war.
The fate of the international League
is in the hands of two committees SCI
lected to deal with the proposed trans
fers of the Baltimore and Jersey City
franchises.
Fred Clarke is a stanch advocate of
a strict observance of the new twenty
one roster limit in the National
League. "That will give a manager
seven pitchers, three catchers, six in
fielders and five outfielders," said the
leader of the Pirates. THAT number
is enough for any one"
Johnny Dundee. the New York light
weight, gained a decision over Joe
Rivers, of Los Angeles, in the last 20
round battle to be staged in California
before the Anti-Prize Fight law be-
comes effective.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

cold n at Cripple Creek, Col,
from which more than 81, 900, 900 in
ore has been taken in three weeks.
starts rush to district.
Accidents in the Panama Canal con
struction have cost 1919 lives.
Thomas Messenger, is of Wabash.
Ind, died in his home as the result
of eating raw pork.
The steamship Neches left Bush
Terminal, Brooklyn. for Rotterdam,
with 5000 tons of food for the Bel
gians.
While drilling for oil deposits e
Sissonville, w. Va, oil operators
struck what is said to be the largest
gas well in America. 1t is spouting
100000 900 feet of gas a day.
Two revenue cutters, one to cost
$35O,00O for Pacific waters, and the
other to cost $4,000 for anchorage
patrol and ice breaking in New York
harbor, have been ordered.
The Progressive State Committee of
Boston voted to keep up its party or
ganizatiOn and work in the State, not
"Al1SeohuAA6 ACVOAoSo SuhOAOA III IAO
last election.
The International Hotel, of Virginia
City, New, famed as the home Of men
who dug their millions from the depths
of the Comstock mines, was destroyed
by fire.
Members of the sophomore class at
Princeton University are endeavoring
to raise $780, 900 by the first of the
veal for the proposed university din
ing halls.
A $4,000 fire destroyed the News
Times newspaper plant at Goshen,
Ind.
A herd of seventy-four hogs owned
by AID Hill, of White Township, Indi-
ana. Pa, was killed by garbage which
contained pieces of broken glass.
An order for knapsacks worth $780,
600 has been placed with a factory
in St. Louis by the British Govern
ment.
Repair and construction shops of
the New Haven Railroad in Readville,
Boston, employing 1900 operators, will
be closed for three weeks.
Another American trooper was
wounded by a stray bullet from across
the border at Naco, Ariz. This brings
the total casualty list on the Ameri-
can side up to fifty.
Twenty cars, carrying more than
100000 pounds of Colorado -four, the
gift Of the people of the State to war
sufferers in Belgium, started from
Denver for New York.
Secretary of War Garrison e e no
reason why he should exervise a cen
sorship on army bands and Upper
airy" can be played or sung as much
as the soldiers like.
President Wilson received a tele-
gram from Governor Ammons, of
Colorado, saying he did not thing it
advisable to withdraw Federal troops
from the coal district.
One of the changes in the rules and
regulations of the Connecticut State
Prison is the abolition of the word
convict" in referring to prisoners.
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, comman-
der Of the Department OF the East,
arrived at Fork Sill, Okla, to inspect
the work of the school of artillery fire.
An $4,000 fire destroyed the E. w.
Ewing breaker and washery at Port
Griffith, near Pittston, Pa, throwing
$500 men and boys out of work.
The final fight for the liberty of Har-
ry K. Thaw Of New York was begun
in the United States Supreme Court,
in Washington.
Richard Garfield, widely known in
sporting circles, died in new York
from injuries due to fall in subway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
SHARE
OF FEDERAL TAX
A Total of $685. 51.13 for
individuals and Corporations
$500, 900 INCOMES FOR TWO
Thirty-Five individuals Who Have
From 100000 to 10000 a Year to
Live on-sss Financial Cor
rorations Paid Taxes.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-The annual report Of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
shows that the total amount collected
in New Jersey was 3d. 1926, 251.13 out
OF the aggregate of $3.50, O0O, 1888 SO for
the whole country.
In the two districts OF New Jersey
Commissioner Osborn credits the col
lectors as follows: First, Isaac Moi
felt, $1,O2O.56s.O4; fifth, H. C. H. Her
old, $1O,O66, O57. 2S. and Charles v. Duff
fly, $2,742.424.S1.
Seven hundred and ifty-one per-
sons in the first district have incomes
ranging from $4,000 to s3,333.33 and
1870 in the fifth. These are the low
est in amounts. Incomes of $780, 900
and more are 500, 900 to $3.50, 900, first
district, ten, fifth, twenty-five; $780,
600 to 5000. 600, first, one; fifth, ten;
100000 to $250,OOO, first, two; fifth,
six; $25O,OOO to $500, 600, first none;
fifth, one; 5000 to $4O0, 900, first, none;
fifth, one; 100000 to $500, 900, first,
one; fifth, one; s5OO,OOO or over, first
two; fifth, none.
OF those who pay 1921 are mar
ried, 1913 are single men and 1,211
are unmarried women; 278 married
M made separate returns.
The report shows 1888 financial cor
porations liable to this levy, with ag-
gregate capital stock exceeding $751;
100000, bonded indebtedness of $172,-
100000 and net income of SIS, 932,-
3S7.65. Thirty-eight public service cor
porations are taxed, their capital
stock a~ggregating over 1888, 900, 900,
bonded debt about 1858, 000, 900, and
net income Of $22. 5.O98.6 6
One thousand six hundred and six
ty-four industrial and manufacturing
corporations were subject to the tax,
their aggregate capital being 1921, OO0,-
600, bonded debt, 1888, 600, 900, and
mercantile concerns, 934 were subject
to the tax, their combined capital be-
ing given at $177. O00, 900 bonded debt,
$77, GOO, and net income 13.465,-
279.07.
Architects, contractors, hotels, the
aires, 2,183, with a capital of $33O,O0O,-
600, bonded debt of $215. GOO, 900 and
net income of $19, 715, 6OO.72, were
taxed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
Foreign

Owing to the shortage of the Aus.
tralian wheat harvest, the Govern.
ment of the Commonwealth has sus-
pended the import duty on wheat.
Ferdinand Tromeur of Port Provi-
dence, on the Mackenzie River, walk
ed 1908 miles to the nearest railway
station to report for military service.
James Ramsey Macdonald, member
of Parliament and Chairman of the
Labor party, has gone to the front with
an ambulance corps.
The French artists fraternity will
cast a bronze medallion as a souvenir
OF the quick and generous assistance
given to it by Americans.
The Russian Academy of Sciences
elected Henry Sienkiewicz, author of
Quo Vadis," an honorary member.
The honor is considered unique.
As an evidence of the Cheer I'M,
tendency in England, King George has
asked that the holiday season be ap-
propriately observed.
The neutrality-suspicious. Line issued
a statement that it does not intend to
sell any of it's ships now informed In
American ports.
National prohibition fails in New
Zealand.
A British cruiser landed 100 German
prisoners at Kingston, Jamaica.
Large quantities of Christmas pres.
ents have been taken off the American
Christmas ship Jason. in port at Gen
GA. They will be reshipped to Servia
and Montenegro for distribution.
In a collision between two freight
trains near WeIland, Ontario, six per
sons were killed and the trains burn
ed after the wreck.
The Echo Of the ArgonneD is thu
title Of a new French periodical editet
from the trenches in the depths Of the
Argonne forest.
One cigar and two cigarettes q das
are supplied by the BarariRn Wa
Odice to every Bavarian soldier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
KAISER NOT SHAKEN BY LOSSES.
Hopes Defeat of Falkiands viii Be
Turned Into a Blessing.

ropes Defeat of FaIkIands Will BE
Turned Into a Blessing.
Berlin.-An oficial statement given
out at headquarters contains copies
OF kilograms exchanged between Elm.
peror William and Johannes Kaempf,
President of the Reichstag, regarding
the naval battle of the Falkland Isl
ands.
In answer to the telegram of Presi-
dent Kaempf regarding the German
loss in this battle, in which Herr
Kaempf said that the nation was n
with the Emperor in grief at the loss
and with pride at the heroic deaths
resulting from the fight, the Emperor
replied:
May the heavy sacrifices we haye
been forced to make in this battle for
our existence be borne by all and
used with a single aim that, supported
by an mistaken hope in God, u Lord,
from Whose gracious hand we humbly
receive fortune, misfortune, joy and
sorrow, will turn this most difficult
hour into a blessing for the Father.
land"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
SUBMARINE DIVES UNDER MINES

~
Misunderstanding the multiple dan
gers of strong and treacherous cur
rents, of closely planted mines, the
fire of large guns in fortresses and the
pursuit Of topedo boats, the British
submarine Bill, in charge of Lieuten-
ant Commander Norman B. Holbrook,
dashed into the western entrance to
the Dardanelles, dived under five rows
Of mines and torpedoed the Turkish
~battleship Messudieh.
AS swiftly as she had come the sub
marine sped back to the. allied fleet
outside the entrance to the historic
channel, unscathed, although followed
by a storm of gunfire from the shore
%fortresses and chased by torpedo
boats.
The Bill was under water for nine
hours at one time.
This exploit, SURPRISING in brilliancy
and daring all other naval feats OF the
war, thrilled and inspired London
when it was announced.
The last glimpse caught by Lieuten-
ant Holbrook Of the Messudieh showed
his torpedo had done its work. The
battleship was sinking.
No mention is made in the official
statement of loss Of life on the Messu-
'6f III + believed to have been
"Iw A.A
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
BELGRADE RETAKEN BY SERBS;
VIENNA ADMITS DEFEATS


London. The Servians, after a
fierce battle, have reoccupied Bel
grade. according to a Nish dispatch 10
Reuters Telegram Company.
The most striking feature Of the
latest official news was the admission
by the Austrian Government Of the
defeat of the Austrian army in Servia
and apparently of the abandonment of
its third attempt at invasion of the
territory of its small Slav neighbor.
The announcement was made in vi
emma.
The French Government, issuing off,
cial Servian reports, says that the
Austrians are retiring on all fronts
after losing $4,000 prisoners, "A can
non and A machine guns and that the
Servian advance is under full head
way. 1t is unofficially stated that the
Austrians have been forced to with
draw troops from Servia in order to
protect Hungary from the Russian in
vasion.