davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
Presidents Peace Proclamation.

Whereas, Great nations of the
world have taken up arms against one
another and war now draws millions
of men into battle whom the counsel
of statesmen have not been able to
save from the terrible sacrifice; and,
- Whereas, In this as in all things
it is our privilege and duty to seek
counsel and succor of Almighty God,
humbling ourselves before him, con-
Tossing our weakness and our lack of
any wisdom equal to these things;
and,
"Whereas, 1t is the especial wish
and longing of the people of the United
States, in prayer and counsel and all
friendliness, to serve the cause of
peace,
Therefore, |, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do designate Sunday, the
fourth day of October next, day of
prayer and supplication and request
all God fearing persons to repair on
that day to their places of worship
there to unite their petitions to AL
mighty God, that, overruling the coun'
sci of men, setting straight the things
they cannot govern or alter, taking
pity on the nations now in the throes
of conflict, in His mercy and goodness
showing a way where men can see
none, He vouchsafe His children tc
heal again and restore once more that
concord among men and nations with
out which there can be neither hap
piness nor true friendship nor any
wholesome fruit of toll or thought ir
the world. praying also to this enc
that He forgive our sins, our Ignorance
of His holy will, our willfulness ant
many errors, and lead us in the paths
of obedience to places of wisdom anc
to thoughts and counsels that purge
and make wise"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
CONVICTED PRIEST
ASKS NEW TRIAL
Hans Schmidt Has Waited 8 Months
In Death House.

New York, Oct. 3.-Argument will
be heard in the appellate court here
Monday on an application for a new
trial in the case of Hans Schmidt, the
former priest, who for the past eight
months has been in the death house at
Sing Sing prison awaiting electrocu
ton for the murder of Anna Aumul
Ter, whose body he dismembered and
cast into the Hudson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
DUTCH EATING
GROUND TULIPS
Bitter And Acrid To Unaccustomed
Palate.
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

London, Sept. 10 (By MaiD.-lt Is
renorted that, owing to scarcity Of
whea., bakers in Holland are making
"palatable, nourishing and cheap
bread from a MIXTURE of ground tulips
and wheaton -four. iSis is a novel
departure, although in the seN"nteenth
century tulips were cooked and eater
as vegetables. The natives of Siberii
today eat tulip bulbs, although the
strike the unaccustomed palate q
somewhat bitter and acrid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
\ president Appoints or f
y National Day of Prayer
For Universal Peace
o"s URGE LARGE ATTENDANCE ON PEACE suNpAv-w,LL
JUN IN PRAYER FOR IN EUROPE AND IN 1nAnxsev
' run PEACE IN AMERICA AND FOR PEACE UNIVERSAL
AND erERNAL-kNes DAUGHTERS WILL ATTEND
Churches Glue Special Initiation to All
LAST PRAYER OF PORE Plus WAS EoR PEACE.

God from Whom holy and lust works
nov" ah TO my servants that which give
so that our hearts being doce there be.
Ing no fear of enemies the protection NAV he tran.
quill Through with the Holy Ghost iveb
and regneth, God Amen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
CONFLICT BETWEEN
UNITED STATES AND
ORIENT INEVITABLE
REPRESENTATIVE MAN DELIVERS
VIGOROUS SPEECH AGAINST
ADMINISTRATION BILL.
MINORITY LEADER OPPOSED
TO PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
A Fight For Commercial Supremacy
Of Pacific Certain to come-Japan
Waiting to Take lslands-Fears
Awakening Of China.
Awakening Of China.

Washington. Oct. warning that
Philippine independence meant sur
render of American strategic COM
mand of the Pacific, "the fighting
ground of the future" and that con.
fict between the United States and
the orient, Commercial or otherwise" !"
was inevitable, was given the House
by Republican Leader Mann in a vigor.
Gus speech opposing the pending ad-
ministration Philippine bill. Repre-
sentative Mann declared that if the
Philippines became independent they
would, in time, be acquired by Japan
or by some other nation, ultimately to
be used against the United States.
'If there is to be independence Of
the Philippines" said Mr.. Mann, "let
it be absolute independence. If they
are to go, let them go, and let Japan
and China, Grmany or England take
them as is inevitable, and then we
will know what we have to fight.
"Close to Japan, like a sleeping child
of the world is China with her vast
territory, with her immense popula
ton. What was going on in Japan a
few years ago is going on now in
China. The awakening of China is
more marvellous than in Japan and as
these great people in China rise tc
the civilization of our modern days
and engage in manufactures and IL
production of all which man produces
we will enter into series of com
, petitive efforts with the far east which
never have been equalled in this
world or ours. .'-TZ ~. TX.
} Should Enforce Position.
1.-THE great population of China, W.
, say, shall not be permitted to come t.
our shores. At the same time we sa!
that China shall not be permitted tt
, shut out our people or our goods
Such a position as we take perhaps
cannot be abandoned by our people
but it never can be enforced in thu
long run without the power to enforce
it. When China is awakened, gon.
; out into the world we will have a con
fict on our hands which will last TO
many years, possibly many centuries
1--WE who now are legislating, If w
do not bear in mind the possibilitie
of hundreds of years from now and th'
inevitable conflict commercial or 9th
erwise, which we will meet in the ia
east, have forgotten the principles
which ought to actuate us.
"It is as certain as that the sun will
arise tomorrow that a conflict will
come between the far east and the ia
l west across the Pacific ocean. Al
> which has taken place in the worl
, during the history of the America
race up to now teaches us that tn
avoidance of the conflict is impossible
i hope war may not come; that ther
= be no conflict of arms. I have littl
: faith that in this world of ours peopl
q and races are able to meet in compel
:, ton for a long period Of time withou
an armed conflict. A fight for con
= mercial supremacy in the end leads
e a fight with arms, because that is tn
e final arbiter between nations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-03
q . = = ><<>H .
THE WEATHER.

. Observation-Disclosures tonight =
; and Sunday; probably showers. =
Q o . . . . . . = . . = = = .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
BIG FARM DISPLAY
iowa to Make Good Showing at
The Panama Exposition.
GATHER EXHIBITS AT AMES
Products of Hawkeye State viii Be
Chosen from Prize Winners at
the State Corn show to Be
Held In December.

Des Moines.-Iowa will have fine
display Of its agricultural products at
the Panama-Pacifc exposition if the
present outlook for good crops this
year is fulfilled, according TO F. d.
Steen Of West Liberty, member OF the
Iowa commission and chairman OF its
committee on agriculture. Mr.. Steen
was in Des Moines on his way home
from Ames, where he made arrange
ments toward securing exhibits to take
to San Francisco later.
It is the plan OF the agricultural
committee to gather the exhibits at
Ames next December at the time Of
the state corn show. Mr.. Steen said
that the. committee is particularly de-
sirous that large number of farmers
submit samples of their products in
order that selections may be made
that will represent the best Iowa is
producing. It will not be possible to
exhibit all the samples that will prob
ably be offered, but by having a great
number to begin with the committees
task OF assembling Iowa's best will be
rendered more reasonable.
At Ames Mr.. Steen secured prom
ises of assistance from Profs. H. L.
Eichling and l.. C. Burnett in the
work Of gathering and preparing the
agricultural exhibits which will be
sent to San Francisco to show the ex-
position visitors the quality of Iowa.
Prof. w. A. Stevenson promised to
furnish an Iowa soils exhibit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
NURSE FILES 100000 SUIT
Sister Regina Kerr Of Louisville Al
Ieses She Was unIawfuIIy Held
40 insane Person.

Dubuque.--Sister Regina Kerr OF
Louisville, KY, has started suit for
recovery of 100000 damages in the
federal court, from the Rev. Bishop
Francis Silas Chatard OF Indianapolis,
ct al, charging they incarcerated her
against her will in hospital for the
insane at Dubuque and that during
this period in the hospital. properties
she had In Indiana were mismanaged
and ran down financially and this
added to her mental anguish, injured
her to the extent claimed
Suit also is pending, with Sister
Kerr as plaintiff, in the federal court
in Dubuque. ip which she asks s175,-
900 on the same grounds. as mention
ed above, from the Sisters Of Mercy,
who control the st. Joseph's Mercy
hospital, where she alleged she was
confined from March until July, 1912,
against her will.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
ENJOlN FROM USE OF NAME
Dubuque German Institution Files
Notice Of Suit Against ST.
Joseph's College.

Dubuque.-original notice in a nov
ell suit involving the right Of st. JOS
eph's college to use the name OF "Du-
buque college" has been served upon
the officers of the institution by the
officers Of the Dubuque German col
lege. It IL claimed by the officers OF
the latter institution that st. Joseph's
college will receive the benefit OF ma
ton wide advertising that has been
acquired at large expense by the Du-
buque German college and that in
jury will accrue to the German insti-
tuition. st. Joseph's college, one Of the
Oldest institutions in the state, recent
ly reincorporated and changed the
name to Dubuque college.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
To Name senator July a.

Sac City.--The republican nominee
for state senator in the Forty-eighth
district will not be known until July
IA. On that date, delegates elected
by county conventions in Carroll,
Greene and Sac counties, will meet
at Sac City to nominate the candi-
date. From reports coming from the
conventions 1t is indicated that S. J.
Sayers of Jefferson or Charles c.
IIelmer Of Carroll is likely to be sue
cessful in the convention,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
WEEKS
n e w S
Summa rized for
Very Busy Readers
Washington

The nomination of George T. Marye
be United States ambassador to Rus
STA was sent to the senate at Wash
ington by President Wilson. Russia
has signified to this government that
Marye would make an acceptable en-
voy. Mr.. Marye is a retired stock
broker
Democratic senators at Washington
OF both wings of the party, radical and
conservative, united in denoIncing
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for his
speech in Pittsburgh in which he
charged the Democrats with breaking
promises.
Secretary of War Garrison an
nounced at Washington that Major
General Wood would take charge of
the department of the East. His
headquarters will be in New York
city. General Wood will succeed Brig
adler General Evans.
President Wilson again denied an
appeal that he indorse the movement
for woman suffrage through an amend
ment to the federal constitution. The
president in rejecting the plea made
by 1000 clubwomen who called on
him at the White House said that he
thought that woman suffrage was
question which ought to be settled by
the state and not by the national gov
eminent
Senator Kern of Indiana, chairman
of the senate Democratic caucus, is
sued a call for congressional confer
ence to be held at Washington on trust
legislation and adjournment by Sep
TENDER l. II is the purpose Of the
Indiana senator to press for an agree
ment among senate Democratic lead
ers for early action on the trust bills
sent the senate by the house.
BY vote OF "a to 81 the house at
Washington passed the Lever bill to
regulate speculation in cotton futures
as conducted on the stock exchanges.
For the third time within a year
members of the National Women's Suf-
frage association, carrying 300 petit
tions from 3S states. laid their case
before the senate and house at Wash
ington and demanded legislation to in
sure to women equal political rights
with men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
Farmers Elevator Dividend.

Alvord.-Dividend of 20 per cent
are being mailed to the stockholders
Of the Farmers Elevator company To-
Gated in this city, which is a coop
erative organization. During the last
year it did an aggregate business OF
100000. More than 100000 bushels
of grain and nineteen carloads of coal
were handled during the year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
p.x. uloh p.le. %. | ana

Iowa Falls.-Hardin county farm
land touched a new figure in the
transfer of the John Laird farm north
OF Alden. At sale, price Of s192.50
an acre the indications are that farm
land in this county is fast nearing
the 5000 mark.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

c. o. Burnham of Kalamazoo was
killed and 26 were hurt, IA seriously,
in head-on collision between two in
terurban cars at Jackson, Mich. Miss
Ruth Dionne of Milwaukee and Solo.
mon Hartman of Racine, Wis, were
badly hurt. Mistaken orders caused
the wreck.
DR.. George Royal announced before
the Institute of Homeopathy at Allan
tic City, N. j., that 100000 hospital
with college facilities Is to be erected
at Kansas City, Mo-, in the near fu-
ture
Thomas w. Cook was killed and
Stephen w. Heal lost his right hand
in the first fireworks tragedy Of the
year at Brockton, Mass The men
tried to pick the cap of a shell. An
explosion followed.
With one death, two new cases and
other persons under suspicion, New
Orleans took effective steps to guard
against possible epidemic of bubon-
ic plague. A general cleanup of the
city was ordered and active steps
were taken in advance of the arrival
of United States Surgeon General Blue
to assume charge.
Three women and three men, men,
bers of party en- route to Chicago
on the Burlington's Chicago limited.
were wounded, two of them seriously,
when man with shotgun fired into
the observation vestibule after the
train had passed him about a mile be-
yond the Hannibal bridge in Clay
county, Missouri.
After conference with his ply
stefan, Col. Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced at Oyster Bay that he had
decided to eurtail his plans for the
summer political campaign. Dr. Alex
ander Lambert told Colonel Roosevelt
that he would have to take a rest
Even since his return from the Bra
lillian jungles the former president
has suffered from intermittent attacks
of fever which have greatly weakened
him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
Rushes Double tracking.

Nevada.--The laying OF the rock
ballast on the roadbed OF the North
western is now completed to point
few miles west of this city. A gang
OF from 100 to 200 men has been
working out of here east and west for
several weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
Rox Dies of Injuries.

Des Moines.-Christian Brobst, ag-
cd Is, son of r. e. Brobst. jeweler
at Knoxville. Ia. died at the Method
list hospital from injuries resulting
from the explosion Of toy cannon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
Child seaIded to Death.

Mason City-Pulling the plug from
a washing machine just filed with
boiling water, the infant son Of vii.
liam Stump, prominent Clear Lake
farmer, was so badly scalded II died.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

Two met were killed, four others
were injured, perhaps fatally, and IL
tourists were less seriously hurt when
two cars of a passenger train plunged
20 feet down an embankment into the
MERGED river near MERGED. Cal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
Mexican War

The minister from Brazil, who has
represented the United States in Mex
leo since the breaking off Of diplomat
ic relations between this country and
General Auerta, sent private dis
patch to the state department at
Washington, urging 1t to advise Amer
leans to leave Mexico.
Private dispatches received at
Washington from unofficial sources in
Mexico City said Huerta had sent his
son and daughter toward Puerto Mex
leo and was making preparations for
his own departure ON short noice.
The information was conveyed to the
state department.
At a meeting of members of the
British colony, held in the legation at
Mexico City, Sir Lionel Garden sug.
gested that in view of existing and
prospective conditions, women and
children had better leave the city.
The war office at Mexico reports
that General Villa, with almost all the
troops captured at Zacatecas, left that
city for Chihuahua acer receiving ad-
vices that counter revolution had
been started and that the revolution
lists had captured Chihuahua City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

The steel steamer Mataafa of the
Pittsburgh Steamship company went
ashore at the Superior entrance of the
harbor during storm. After several
hours of hard work she was released
by tugs and towed to her dock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

Word was received at Taihoku. For
mosa, that Lieut.. Gen. Count Sakuma,
Japanese governor general Of For
mosa, has been MORALLY wounded in
battle with the head hunters. He
was shot with a poisoned arrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

The Obstetrics and nationalist volun-
teers clashed at Omagah, Tyrone, Ire.
land, and fierce engagement lasting
several hours followed, in which sew
eral policemen and civilians were in
jured, besides many Of the contest
ants
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

In a revolver fight with three
masked bandits. Harry Gordon, post
master at Dunningtown, Pa, and his
clerk, Corino Danields, were wounded.
probably fatally. The robbers obtained
bag containing $500.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
Foreign

The Duke of Cambridge handicap,
value $4,000, for three-year-olds and
upwards, was won by Santair, with
Drinmore second and Curtain third at
Newmarket, England.
All Bosnia and Herzegovina are
aflame with hatred kindled by the as
sassination Of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, heir to the Austrian throne, and
his consort, the duchess of Hohenberg,
by young Slav in Sarajevo, In spite
OF the declaration of martial law there
WIS fierce rioting throughout the two
provinces. At Mostar, the chief city
of Herzegovina, 200 Servians were
killed and wounded in a fight with
Moslems.
Reports that the assassination OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife, the duchess of Hohenberg, was
the result of Servian plot, led to riot
ing, in which many Servians were
killed and wounded and a large
amount of Servian-owned property was
destroyed. Martial law, proclaimed
over the whole district OF Sarajevo,
failed to prevent the rioting.
The Japanese foreign minister, Ia
kaki Esto, announced at Tokyo, that
the details of the treaty negotiations
between the United States and Japan
on the subject of the California anti
alien land ownership law would not be
made public upon the request OF
the American government.
King and Queen Mary were the vic
Tins Of suffragette violence while driv-
ing to Hyde Park, London, but the In
cident had no serious consequences.
The Obstetrics and nationalist volun-
teers clashed at Omagah, Tyrone, Ire.
land, and fierce engagement lasting
several hours followed, in which sew
eral policemen and civilians we're in
jured, besides many Of the contest
ants.
The United States gunboat Machias,
acting under orders of the navy de
partment, bombarded and silenced the
artillery batteries Of President Bor-
das of Santo Domingo, which had
opened fire on the city of Puerta
Plata, although warned not to do so.
Personal
Senator Bavilmar Theodore, the Hal
tien revolutionist leader, has been
killed in battle with so Of his followers
near the Dominican frontier.
Edmund Payne. the famous come
dian, died in London.
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the
speaker OF the house at Washington.
and Miss Genevieve Clark had mar
row escape while cruising with party
on the Potomac river near Fort Wash
ington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

fruit juii
Serve he |
oranges
Raspbs
raspberr]
a pint o
ton, add
Juice to
flavor, m |
dish.
Orange
a recipe
season, a |
to be for |
Juice of
two cupf|
thin crea
the sugar
cream, az
Chocol,
with plat
square OF
blespoonf
sugar and
ing watel
butter wi
spoonful
cool.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

King and Queen Mary were the vic
Tins OF suffragette violence while driv-
ing to Hyde Park, London. but the in
cident had no serious consequences.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

The validity of Nevada's new di-
vorce law was sustained by the state
supreme court at Carson City, New,
in a decision handed down in the
Worthington case, which was sent up
from the district court Of Reno three
months ago to test the constitutional
ity of the act.
Investigation of the mysterious
dtath by shooting Of Mrs. Louise
Bailey in the office Of DR.. Edwin Car
man at Freeport, ILL.,, led to the start
ling discovery that dictagraph had
been installed In the physicians office
with concealed wire leading upstairs
to the bed chamber of Mrs. Carman.
Col. Theorore Roosevelt made a
Progressive rally at Pittsburgh, Pa,
and in 1t he struck the keynote for
the campaign. He urged the election
of Clifford Pinchot as senator and Dean
Lewis as governor as rebuke to Re-
publicans and Democrats as well as to
carry out Progressive principles. The
colonel then paid his respects to the
Wilson administration, asserting that
1t had utterly failed to keep its prom
ises of reducing the cost Of living and
solving THE trust question by their
method of tariff reduction.
Eighteen persons, including Charles
s. Mullen. former president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
and the Boston & Maine railroad, and
the investment committees of two saw
ings banks of Cambridge, Mass, we're
indicted by the grand jury on various
charges in connection with the finan-
cling OF the Hampden railroad.
After an uninterrupted service
which had its inception seven years
before the beginning of the Civil war,
the United States Express company
suspended business.
The North Michigan transportation
company's passenger steamer Manis-
tee was completely destroyed by fire
at Spring Lake, Mich, with loss of
100000 Robert Larson, Waterman.
was badly burned in his efforts to ex-
tinguish the fire.
In a revolver fight with three
masked bandits, Harry Gordon, post
master at Dunningtown, Pa, and his
clerk, Corino Danields, were wounded.
probably fatally. The robbers obtained
bag containing $500.
Word was received at Taihoku, For
mosa, that Lieut.. Gen. Count Sakuma,
Japanese governor general OF For
mosa, has been MORALLY wounded in
a battle with the head hunters. He
was shot with poisoned arrow.
The steel steamer Mataafa of the
Pittsburgh Steamship company went
ashore at the Superior entrance of the
harbor during a storm. After several
hours of hard work she was released
by tugs and towed to her dock.
Two men we're killed. four others
were injured, perhaps fatally, and. IL
tourists were less seriously hurt when
two cars of passenger train plunged
20 feet down an embankment into the
MERGED river near MERGED. Cal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

The North Michigan Transportation
company's passenger steamer Manis-
tee was completely destroyed by fire
at Spring Lake, Mich, with loss of
100000 Robert Larson, Waterman.
was badly burned in his efforts to ex-
tinguish the fire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
DELIcI

There
hes the
weather.
gion. bu'
made of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

After an uninterrupted service
which had its inception seven years
before the beginning Of the Civil war,
the United States Express company
suspended business.