davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Joe Muehlbauer is charging his
workshop and installing combina-
ton planer and woodworking ma
chine. This machine viii be used to
do all kinds of finished wood work,
and is the first machine of this kind
in the city. Mr.. Muehlbauer has al
so recently installed new gasoline
engine and expended about $500 on
improving his shop and equipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
$50 &** 1
THE IFS TO LEARN

THE IFS TO LEARN
If you can laugh when others
weep,
: If you can work while others
: sleep,
If you can lose and never kick,
: But start again and gamely
Z stick;
If you can face defeat and grin
Nor grumble if you never win;
If you can see things go to pot
: And never get your collar hot,
< But take it all with perfect grit
= And scorn to curse single bit;
= If you can bear heap of pain
And scarcely murmur or COM
plain;
: If treachery and lies and such
: Can never phase you very much,
= And all through life you don't
descend
To knife foe or knock friend;
= If you can hold your life thus
high,
= Believe me, you will be some
= guy,
And I'll admit quite frank and
free.
You'll have an awful bulge on
me.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Amendment No. 9
For Better Schools
State Forests Amendment of Great
Importance to School Fund
of Minnesota
VOTERS URGED TO STUDY 1T
Untillable Lands Can Be Made To In
crease The School Fund ST.
100000 Annually

During the past week Supt. Brain
ard received from the State Superin-
tendent of Schools, C. G. Schulz, a
copy of the State Forests Amend
ment. Supt. Schulz urges everyone
who is interested in school work, and
this means all of us, to consider care
fully the great opportunity for Sc
curing school money from the pub
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Continued on last page
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Presented at meetiug of July Is:

Presented at meeting Of July Is:
Honolulu, Hawaii, July Is, 1914.
To the members of the Chamber OF
Commerce of Honolulu.
Gentlemen: ! have the honor to
give you herewith a resume of the
work of the chamber and the natter
handled by the various committees OF
the chamber since its reorganization.
The finance and audit committee
has carefully gone into the various
items of expense accruing to the cham
Der and has approved all bills before
payment has been made. ...
The advertising and subscription
committee has been called upon To
pass on two advertising schemes or
mediums. The first one, presented by
Mr.. p. c. Rohrabacher, provided for
advertising on a cardboard which was
to be adopted and used by the Ameri
can Sanitary Laundry and placed by
them in shirts after they were laun
dried and before leaving their estab-
lishment. Mr.. Rohrabacher proposed
to supply 5000 of these cards which,
he stated, was a sufficient number for
about one month, and If, after that
time the advertising medium was de
monstrated to be of value, he propos'
ed TO contract with the merchants Tor
a larger supply. The committee went
into this matter very carefully, but
determined that as an advertising me
dunn it was of little value, and i
failed to secure approval. A secon1
advertising scheme, viz: A program
to be used by the Consolidated
Amusement Company of Honolulu
which was fathered by Mr.. j. Moran
wherein the merchants of Honolulu
were asked to take advertising space,
was approved by the committee Such
approval was secured, however, only
after an investigation by the commit
tee, Mr.. j. c. Cohen, president OF
the Consolidated Amusement Com,
pany, certifying to the committee that
the proposed program was to be the
official and only program authorized
for use in the several theaters under
that organization. -"
Charters and Social Welfare. -.
Your committee on charities and So
cial welfare has been active in coop
Grating with the Associated Charities
of Honolulu, in an attempt to formu
late some plan and means by which
the charities of this city can be anal,
gamated into a federation whereby
there may be more publicity to the at.
fairs of all institutions dependent
upon charity. These plans and means
are intended to cover the giving as
well as the receiving. 1t is pointed
out that there are over 100 charitable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
SECRETARY PRESENTS RESUME OF WORK
OF REORGANIZED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

institutions in this city and on this
ly dependent upon charities for sup,
port. Your committee is not, as yet,
prepared to present any concrete
plans, but tentatively they have in
mind some sort Of organization where,
by charities will be centralized. -
County and Municipal Affairs. T..
The committee On county and mum
cipal affairs has been of great help
to the community. Their first work
was in assisting the postmaster in
helping locate postoffice sub-stations.
1T was learned from Postmaster
Young that he was considering the
possibility and feasibility of locating
certain sub-stations. Mr.. Young point.
ed out the fact that the town was
new to him and that if the CONNER
cial organizations and the citizens
would assist, he would be in better
position to determine On the location
of these stations. Your county and
municipal affairs committee prompt
ly took the matter up and recommend.
ed to the postmaster certain locali'
ties which, in its Z opinion, would
benefit by the location of a sub-sta.
ton. At the last meeting the mem.
bers OF the county and municipal at.
fairs committee resolution was
adopted referring 20 the duty OF Sc
curing from the board of supervisors
a restoration of their $3.50 a month
contribution to tie Hawaiian Promo
ticn Committee Through the efforts
Of this committee the supervisors vot-
ed to restore such contribution, begin.
ming with July 1st, 1914. ......
Aliens and Federal Work.
Your legislation committee has had
one of the difficult tasks that is nov
confronting the citizens of this terri.
tory, viz: The question of aliens on
federal contracts. The committee dis.
cussed the question pro and con, and
considered 1T in all its phases and
determined, finally, to place the mat
ter in the hands of Ex-Governor Frear,
who is now in Washington, in the
hope that the secretary of war may
see his way to award all federal con
tracts to citizen contractors and to
citizen laborers or those who are in
the process OF becoming citizens. The
legislation committee has also had
before it important legislative matters
now before the Congress of United
States, more particularly those ques-
lions pertaining to antitrust legisla-
ton, discrimination in prices of com
modities, interloeking of directors and
officers between railroads, banks, etc.
Improving Honolulu Harbor. 49,.
Your committee on maritime affairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

these islands such as surf riding,
films showing kilauea, Halcakala, the
fish at the Aquarium and other mat
tiers which are OF particular import
anCe to all visitors 10 Hawaii. These
films will largely be used on the lee
ture platform throughout the states.
Preparations are being made by this
committee for receiving the ships and
steamers which arrive at this port.
mere particularly the Cincinnati"
and cleveland" which. regularly. are
conducting around the world tours
In a general way the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee is on the alert to
the best interests OF the whole terri
tory and its people
There are other committees in con-
nection with the chamber. which will
sooner or later have functions TO per.
form which are of as much necessity
and benefit as the work of the com
mittees above enumerated. but where
there has been nothing OF immediate
necessity to bring before them. the
activity has been in committees
charged with duties that were with
us Immediately. IL. -...
Your secretary can see a great deal
Of work ahead. The various munich
pal questions confronting US. and the
important measures which are to
come before the next Hawaiian iegis-
lature are matters which sooner or
later will become vital to every one
interested in the welfare of this COM
munity. ..".=:-
This chamber can make itself felt
in these questions and to that end il
is to be hoped the members may con-
tinue to respond to the cali of the
chamber and help exert our influence
for wise and just laws. y +
RAYMOND c. BROWN,
Secretary. =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30
FORMER CAIRO MAN
LEASES CHURCH EDIFItE
FOR ITCTUrE THEATEE

w. w. Bus5y formerly Of this city
is going into the picture business
in st. Louis on 4 large scale. The
Anna Democrat in giving an account
Of Mr.. Busby's new venture SAYS:
w. w. Busby, formerly Of Anna.
has leased the building in ST. Louis
on Washington boulevard and
Grand avenue, which for 35 years
was the Grand Avenue Presbyterian
church and will open it IN a few
weeks as a picture show. He leased
it for five years at $4,000. The
building Will remain the same as
when Used for church purposes, ex-
eept the windows of colored glass
will be darkencd 50 the pictures will
not simmer on The screen. Mr.
BGsby has been in Anna for several
years employed by Hynes Bros, as
bookkeeper and traffic manager ar
til the first Of September.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30

the financial aid that was promised
viii not be necessary. The same IS
true of the foreign exchange mar
ket. The reserve banks made sue
cessful start, and have already ere
ated a highly important source OF
relief in case OF future emersencies,
All thinks considered the financial
situation in New York has marvel
ously improved Money is abundant
and credit is easier. the demand for
commercial paper showing steady
improvement. Foreign exchange il
nearer normal than at any tins since
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30
GETS $4,000 FOR
SAVING GIRLS LIFT
TWENTY EIGHT YEARS AGO

Montyille, Conn, Ncv. ga be-
quest of $4,000 is the reward which
has been given Henry A. Eolles Of
this place, it was learned today for
saving a little girl from drowning
in the Thames river 2S years ago.
The girl was the daughter Of a Mir
Trumbull Of New York City, Size
had fallen overheard from her faith
er's yacht. Bolles, who was a boat
man, said today he Remembered the
father asking him his name, hut he
had heard nothing more from him
Trumbull died within the lasr two
weeks and Bolles has inst been noti-
fed of the bequest by the executors
of the Trnmbull estate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30

our factories busy. Meanwhile i'm
ports are comparatively light, so
that a liberal excess o. exp is in
prospect. which will tend te keep
down our foreign obligations ana re-
strain gold shipments. OGr own
trade already shows signs OF havins
turned the corner.
The New York Stock Exchange has
decided 10 open on the plan so often
suggested in these adyices. that OF
restricted and gradual resumption.
At this writing there are no signs
Of important domestic liquidation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30

dueed. European holders have to q
considerable extent already adjusted
themselves to new conditions. Lon
don is not expected TO sell American
bonds OF which it is a large holder.
Investors are loSs disposed to sell,
because there are no safer securities
10 be had at present than Americans,
which are often quoted at bdrga n
prices only those in distress can
now be expected TO liquidatc. and
many of these individuals have had
time to procure assistance. So it is
lair to infer that the danger to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30

the war began. Our bank res ryes
have been largely expanded by the
new system and both emergency cur
rency and clearing house certificates
are being rapidly withdrawn. The
latter policy should be persistently
followed in order TO check gold ex-
ports which viii surely follow on
a liberal ale il money becomes too
redundant or 100 cheap. Fortunately
our eNpOri trade IS rallying from the
blow OF the war, and IS being FUR
Their stimulated by heavy war con-
tracts, which are keeping many of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30

and the stock market has already re-
COZ cred from the decentralization
which existed at its closing ia July
Confidence has been largely restored
and a considerable buying power is
already waiting 10 take advantage
Of auy temporary reccssions should
they happen 10 occur. To the much
dreaded foreign liquidation. that re-
mains an unknown quantity. I'll"
best opinion IS that selling on this
account will not be nearly rs large
as expected. The supply Of American
securities abroad has heen much re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30

market from foreign selling has
been exaggerated and partly disap-
peared. BY opening the market to
bonds only and avoiding dealings in
International stocks for a period the
danger TO this market Will be still
further eliminated. Time plrs
gradual restoration OF confidence will
do the rest. Recently the course of
the war has been such as to enccur-
age earlier hopes of peace. This. of
course. has stimulated optimism and
bettered market conditions.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30
WILLIAMS IS REELECTED

Chicago, Nov. 90 Congressman
at Large William Eliza Williams,
Democrat, of Pittsfeld. was elected
to Con gress over j. MeCan Davis. Re
publican, by a majority Of t,737
votes. This has just been determ-
ined finally by the official returns
from Cook county. The reelection
Of Williams was a surprise, as the
earlier figures showed he had been
defeated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30
NEW FEDERAL RESERVE
CURRENCY, SIS NOTES
RECEIVED IN CAIRO

Some of the new issue of federal
reserve currency has reached Cairo.
The Alexander County National
Bank is in receipt of a small GUAM
THY OF the notes The notes re-
ceived here are of the SIS dcnomna-
lion and bear a portrait of Lincoln.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30
The kelokbors.

7 suppose YOU won't keep this new
hnuecmaid 'aore than week, either"
Raid the FDiteful neighbor Indeed.
Il not. replied the other spiteful ono.
she's lied 10 me already She told
me she came from a highly-respect
able family, ard understand she's
been working fer you"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30
CONDITIONS GROW
BETTER DAILY IS
CLsWS' OPTION
concluded from Page Four

roads much will have been done to-
wards Fastening recupcraticn en-
>this side CT the Atlantic. The Get
W crisis is abo4s over, and much C.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30

Stage Of river ~ feet rise OF J
during the preceding q hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-30
NEWS0F THE RIVERS

- -; :::. - a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
ADVANCE NEAR YPRES.

ErRiIN. via The Hague Nov "a brief
official bulletin issued to-day stated that
In the west the Germans had made mate
rial gains a. certain points along the right
wing, especially north ~ Ypres
The German lines have also been ad-
vanced west Of Lille to Laventle IN the
face Of determined opposition The Omen
ing Of the bikes has interfered with rapid
progress, IL is asserted but the troops
have AZ no point been forced to ccde their
original positions
The Turkish Ambassador here In a
statement issued to-day says that Turkey
will declare holy war AT once lie
says that the Sultan already has sent a
circular To the Powers In which he takes
the position that tho British army in
Egypt has prevented his exercising his
sovereignty and therefore the annexation
Of Egypt was q step Of absolute necessity.
Advices received here Indicate that the
Arabs I'm Tripoli are attacking the Italian
troops there.
\ message from Vienna SAYS that the
Austriaus successfully attacked the
strongly fortified Soryian positions near
How're Saturday The Austrans, I'm the
fac" of an obstinate Servian defence have
crossed tho Save and Drina rivers, occupy
ing the ScrVian border towns and killing
and wouuding many S"rvians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
War News in Brief

TURKEY A report received In London
from Constantinople says that tho Porte
has apologized for the bombardmeu'
by the Turkish cruisers In the Rast
Sea. Another report says two Turkish
warships have been sunk In the Gul'
of Cheshire, forty miles south o.,
smyrna. The Turkish Ministry is sad
to have resigned and 1t Is reported tia;
the war wing OF the Young Turk party
!s now in complete control. The Iurn
ish Minister at bordeaux says that y.
has not yet received any notice 81 the
declaration OF war by Turkey
In spite OF all the protests tho re
ports say that the Turks are prepaiins
to seize the Suez Canal and TO adNan.s
upon Egypt Egypt - already ani''
martial law.
official commua,que la
night reports that between the North
Sea and the Disc the attacks iuadc ~
the Germans yesterday were less vlo.en;
than the day before. In Belgium the
French have advanced 10 She south of
Dlxmude and abe south OF Ghe!uVet
In the region Of the As1e a vlo.en.
offensive movement on the part e; no
Germans between BraN"- -l.annols and
Vailly completely failed The after
noon communicate said that the a.b
troops have lost "A portion of the Villdg"
OF Mess, ues and that the Germans have
failed IN an attack upon the uutSkrt.
OF Arra.s and In an attack Ja l.ihons and
lie Quesuoy-en-Sant"r The French
report progress TO the north ~ the
Forest OF Laigle and along certain
portions OF the right bank of the Aisne
and in the Nosges IN the region Of Ban
DE- Sapt. They also report the recap
ture OF the heights commanding the
Sainte Marie pass.
ITALY.--A despatch from Rome says that
Italy and Great Britain have agreed TO
stand together for the common defence
Of their colonies IN Africa II Turkey
goes to war. In Government circles
there is no attempt to deny that in Trip
oil Italy is as much threatened by Tur-
key AS England is in Egypt Hence IL
is considered Indispensable for Italy and
England to unite for mutual defence.
II is believed that q great coalition
Cabinet made up of strong men fran
all parties viii probably result from
conferences now In progress. The VA
fever has increased since Turkey at
tackled Russia in the Black Sea and
since II became known that Turkish
troops were moving toward Egyp;, ana
it IS said that the whole aspect II ths
Italian policy has changed,
~ lA.--.Nl Oll'ldl statement li'U' =
trograd says that the Russians have re-
pulsed German attacks on the Ets:
Prussian frontier and that beyond The"
Nstula the offensive action continues
without hlndranCe. In the region IF
Opaton the Austrians resisted with l, "a
forces that were thrown back beyond
the River DpHovkA. On the LETT bank
Of the san the Russians have reached
tho village of Nczko and have COM
menced vigorous action aguRf: tN'
Austrians.
GERMANY.-A wireless despatch from
Berlin says that the French hav" n, on
thrown across the Asno near Scissors
and that the operations have already a.
tended TO the west front of Nerdun. Tho
fighting between Newport and Ypros IL
described as probably the fercest ~ the
entire war. The exploits OF the Turk n
fleet IN the Black Sea have reused en-
thusiasm in Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
FRANCE WARNS TURKEY.
Triple Entente Must Receive Proper
Assurances, statement Says.

PARIS, Nov. 2.--Thc Government has is
sued a declaration along the same lines
a. that of Great Britain. saying:
Russia, France and Great Britain are
hoping that Turkey Will dsavOw the acts
If aggression against Russia rs due to
the usurpation Of authority by the Ger
man officers Of the Brcs'au and Gocbcn.
1T is suggested that Turkey dismiss all
German officers. The ottoman Ministry
with the Committee Of Union and Progress
Cthe Young Turks) proposed only last
Friday to recall the Turkish ships within
the straits with an expression Of a desire
to remain at peace with Russia France
and Great Britain.
THE Triple Entente is unable 70 expect
Turkey to preserve the passive attitude II
offered unless the Germans are dismissed
at the same time. Turkeys proposals ig-
nored the Triple Entente in the same dis
advantages as open war obliging them to
divert part OF their forces as safeguard
against acts OF aggression which can no
longer he considered as merely imaginary.
Hence, II IL pointed out here. as Tur-
key has refused the proof OF her sincerity
which is demanded, namely the dismissal
OF the Germans, the Triple Entente must
cease diplomatic relations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
FRENCH REGRET LOAN.
Money Raised for Turkey Now
Help. Her 20 Make War.
Special caJie Despatch 10 Tue Stu


PARIS. Nov 2-The press Is unanimous
in the opinion that the action OF Turkey
in virtually joining Germany will have no
cfrcc, on the course of operations In the
theatres of war or in bringing about
holy war among the Mussulman popu-
lations that are subject 20 the allies
The Libertc says that what is regrctta-
BILE about the matter is that in Franc,
the Ministry should have allowed n Turk
ish loan t. he issued before the big
French loan.
This" SAYS the Liberte. supplied the
German satellites In the Orient with the
means Of making war" The paper adds !:
What is serious IL that the entry
Of Turkey into the melee again brings
the Mediterranean questions to the front
and ubIiges the Interested Powers to
give their attitudes in a new direction
The folly which has just blown over
Cous'antinoplo complexities the general
situation but does not aggravate II for
tho allies"
The journal dcS DebdtS, after quot
ing from the statement of the British
Foreign Office In regard to the effect "
Turkeys attitude on the Mussulmans Of
India and Egypt says: wilhelm
strasse's grand Oriental plan is doomed
to the same fate as that Of the Berlin
General STAN"
Tha Temps says Turkeys action further
strengthens the community Of interest of
France England and Italy. The paper
believes that the Berlin authorities were
fully aware Of this, but wished to throw
Turkey into the conflict in order to raise
complications and eventually find an op-
portuuity To- make Turkey pay a share Of
the war expenses when these are finally
regulated.