davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Philadelphia Killed in
Attempting Jail Escape

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The
police of this city were today notified
by the sheriff of Marion county, Cal,
that John K. Davis, known as Daval
and also as Andrews, of Philadelphia,
was shot and killed last night while
attempting to break Jail. The sheriff
requested that Davis's mother be no.
titled.
Davis. who was twenty-seven, was
arrested at n fashionable hotel here
several months ago while on his
honeymoon, charged with passing a
worthless check. His bride was a
Young woman of Savannah, Ga, who
was left penniless here after his ar
rest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Blue Serge Suits at 5000

Norfolk models, with full cut bloomer
trousers Spring models, of course, and guar
anteed fast color; perfect fitting and to wear
we'll: sizes for boys of to IL years in this
orou, Of S5 suits. 1898
p SECON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
ONE ILLUSTRATION.

"Give me an illustration of the
theory that every cloud has a silver
lining" said the teacher. when a
Teller is too sick to go to school"
promptly replied the boy at the foot
of the class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
RAPID DANCING.

''The dancing, in the conventional
bullet style, of Miss Sybil Roe, was
quite good. wiltshire Times.
We confess that the bullet style is
too fast for us.-Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
l2c and lsc Wall Paper at SIC and Sc

This paper is in Satin Stripe, French
Chintz effect; neat dimities chambrays and
iaspers. All are sold with pretty decorations.
Paper that is usually sold for 12c and l5c,
special at 51ac and &C.
3Oc to SOC Paper at 16c and 27c
Suitable for parlors, halls, dining-rooms
or Libraries, in grass cloth effects, Tiffany
blends, oatmeal over-prints, damask or Mu-
mich hbres. All are matched with exquisite
decorations by grear wall paper experts.
Usually sold for soc, 40c and soc; special at
16c, 22c and &c.
FOURTH FLOOR. NEW STREET SIDE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

ientli6e 5u lte0en. Son bieiem Stan6'
pu1rft aus 6arf man audi etnen fit
piinflt6t befannlten Meniden niht
nnter allen rmita1loen als auperlGliig
int 8%eiteinbalten betrabten. Die 3eit
lit eben ni6t Dos Muermidtigite, uno
&iinftlidteit i6doigt in '&eoanterie
INN, tpenm iie ii@ obne 8eriditdti-
gl1ng mertbpouener Mniprii6e brtrd)=
iett. IS lit iiderli6 mibtiger, 6ab
ein Meam in ietnem @eruf ni6ts Der
iallmt, als 6oB Die Suppe ni9t falt
miro, nno es lit midtieer, cine Der,
iprodbene 9lrbeit 5u bouen6en, als
balb flint bel ei11em Damen=
faffee Sic &lingel gu 3ieben. gs ent-
ltebt gar feline Srage, ob ser Mr5t
Die 9fli6t fat, 1lngalant un6 riid-
iibtsloS 5u tper6en, tpenn i'm Elm
&ranfer n0tbig bat. Sier lit 6ie lie
berorormng elmer Bflidt obne tpeite.
res feit5uiteQen. Midt in alleir @e-
r1fen labt ii@ Ser @etpifiens5mana
10 lei6t nodpmeiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Die Ma&t bes @emiTems.

@imes Mbenbs CUR 8eit bes 3mte:
Iidtes iaB i@ ant lieblt&en @amit.
%fener. Meine @in6er batten fid I'M
mi6 gei6aart nno baten mid, ibnen
eine @ei@i6te GIT er5ablen. Sd er=
l5dblte ibnen Solgenbes:
Gin fleiner &nabe tparf ieinen
in 6os 3immer feiner M11tter
Inno aerbrab 6amtt einen f6onen
}@piegeI. ST tpa1Bte, 6oB er @trafe
|beroiente, 90 man linn oft gefagi
botte, er folle ieinen @om ri@t i'm
I&anie merfen. Ms er Nun bariiber
nub6a@te, tpas er tbun ioGe, 90 fiel
Elm, 6aB i'm nieman6 gefeben
babe, oIs er 6en 8M getporfen bat
tie, 11nb ,baB rieman6 miiie, 6aB er
l6en @piegeI aerbroden babe. 1teber
|6ie @ode nun befragt, letgnete er
|3u tpiifen, tper Sen Spieeel 5erbro'
diem babe, n111 aIs er 5um 5tpeiten
Meore befrogt tp11r6e, le11gnete ct nod
libel mebr."
&iern1f fragile i@ Die @n6er
.gas Bette Ser Meine @nabe tbun
Ifomen? MQe Big n1f ems onttpor'
teten: Or bdtte fofort Sic @abrbeit
Hagen for1en." Ser cine &1rabe, Der
ni6t antportete, nor Bbiltpp. Wie'
Ser erfoIgte feline Mntnort. Sd ett'
|6igte nrei1e @eidi9te init ser @r'
mobn11ng at ole @noer, INNER Die
@obrbeit 5u fagen, 6enm audi, nenn
file geftroft tpiirboen, fublten file ftd
gliidIiider, oIs tper1t fie int @etpiife11
Sac @~etpuBtieir elmer Sunfoe truge1.
Mun m1Bte i@ fin etnige 3eit
oos 8ir1nper nerGaifen. Ms ih tpie'
oertebrte, .fo1to i6 6en fleinen &bi'
1ipp ii@ mtf benz 8o6en mGl8emo in
@er3tpeiflung u1o i@h1d8eno, o1s
lob linn 1os @er5 bredert molte,
nno sic ibriger &in6er ltefen berbei
mnb fagtem, @biIipp babe felt meiner
Mbmeienbeit 10 geidrieen unb noble
|ibmen 1i9t fagen, tpas Tim feble.
|Sb fragile: r@as gibf's, mein
@in6?" Seine Mnt1port als @@lud,
|8en unb Ebrdnen. u8tit SUI fronf?"
rgeein Mea1Hter." r8iit Dn1 berIebtt?2"
ugeein, M11tter." rSage Mir, mnr1tn1
|0n tpeinitl" Da mal5te fi@ @bi1ipp
bon 1te1ter1 un6 f6rte' no@ la1ter
I@n6lid itan6 er auf, 1egte fet11er
l@opf m1f meine S@ulter, beoedte
fein Mntlit NIT beioen &an6en u1to
Iiagte idIudsen6: @1ttter, i4 monte
les gerrpe fagen, tpen1 i& fonnte."
IDu itu1r6 i9 auf, 1abm i'm 5n nit
|anein in mein 3imner un6 fagte:
$50 fa11t es ni9t Idnger geben;
Ifage mir iett, mar1tm Du 10 meinitl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Kindert6e.
9ie Nrbeit Der Mntter.

gS tpar Elm retter SSunge, nit Dem
lid nel1lih elm 9tidd)en @egeS ging.
gr fam bonn i3eitungsauStragen 1tno
er5ablte boiler Sreuoen, mtenlel er
nun ido1t perotene.
u8iepiel Beroiener ieio Sbr oe1111
oabeim?"
u3mei, ser @ater unb i9!"
uun6 Seine Ml1tter? Geroiemt tie
ni9ts?" !,
nM1rtter? Mein, Die peroient
nidts!"
u@as tbnt ite 6enn tagsiiber?"
80, 6ie lit morge11s Die @rite aus
Ioem gett uno aben6s bie 2ebte i'm
8ett, sic fo6t BEN 4affee, meft ben
@ater uno mabt ibm ieim 6riibitid
5uredt> oann bolt fte Die &tnoer aus
sen 6eoerr nr6 mad5t ite our @dn1e
|fertiq uno pabren6 mir in Der
|5dule lin6, ma6t lie bie 8etten,
|febrt 6te Stnbe, ral11nt a1tf r1to tout
6as Mittogsbrot, uno no6mittags
|flidt uno 1topft nn6 itridf iie, nno 10
qebt es 6e1t gan5en Sag!"
Limb mas befommt fie 6afur?"
ga lodte ser Sa1nge: ~Dte Wfut=
ter arbeitet oo6 ni6t fir @el6, Die
|tbu1t 6os 70! 9ie befommt fem @elo!"
Sa freilid, M11tter befornnt fetn
l@eIo nn6 miibt ii@ bon Der Mtor=
|genfriibe Biz 5um abeno! M1tter
Ibefpmmt fein @el6 u116 bat fetnen
|Mdt= o6er 3ebnltunbentag, ober tie
[bat oft einen Seb5ebnitunoentag.
|Meutter befommt fem @el6 nr6 ber=
|6ient 6o6 in bielen Sdnen mabr-
|ldeinli6 mebr als @ater nn6 Sobn
|%5uIammen; @eipet Dor trel1en Mfut=
|term!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

gr i6lud5te 1p1r nod mebr uro
iagte: uSb tann 1ri@t." Do 4uuroe
ib bea1rrubigt nabm ibn auf met
men @boB un6 iagte: v@enn gu
etpas @oles getbm bait, 10 mirit Du
DID leidbter fiiblea, tpenn gu es mir
often betennit. @ie ein Splitter in
Gei,ler Sano cine gt'obe gnt5unoung
.berporruft, TO- erregt oie Siin6e in
Deirem Semitic cine groBe Mufre-
gung. Darmm befenne mir often:
@a1t Oh etmaS 5erbroden?" SSa,
'M1.tter." Scum, mas lit esq" gno-
lid bracbte i6 beral1S, baB er beute
am @rltnren Elm @laS 5erbroben
batte, obue 6ab es ieman6 iab, uno
6aB er es beridmiegen batte, neil
er sic Citrate fir6tete, Bis enolt@
meine @eididte iein idlofenbes
@etpiiien gemecft nn6 er einiab, mie
b0ie er geban6elt batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
&eFen.0 armitabt.
YET 9~on6esm18fduB Der befft.

FeWe0
Ser 9anbesm1Sida1b Ser beffi-
f@en @entrumspnrtei batte cine
aus
allen Ebeilet seq 2a111es in SEN gro
SEN @nnl BEG Sramfurter @ofeS IN
Main5 %einberufer, I'M at 6en Be-
fdIuiiet 6es meidga1tsfduifes 6er
@entr1mrsportei u1t6 3ur Mctiort Ser
Nuertreiber @telltng at nebnter.
Mebr ole 1000 @erfoner1 tporert benz
Suite gefolgt. Sen Borfib fmbrte
-2an6tagsnbg. =. Breutn1no. ~ Bro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Die ate beitnatb.
Sdleien.


Sdleiten.
Gomberr &lo1e lit ais. &apitnlar=
piacr CUR @ermaltung Ser berpailten
Dt05eie @reslan bom StaatSmi=
iterium beitdtigt moroen. Ole Ser
maltung 6eS 0iterrei6ii6en Mntbeils
Ser Di05eIe leitet Der 0Iterrei9ii6e
&apitularpicar &olef (Sreiita6t). -
@aritaSberban6 ser Dio5eie
8reslau beabft6ttgt Dem berltor=
benen Cardinal &opp ein 9enfmol
gu ieben 6ur6 @riin6ung fatboli+
i6er &inoerbeime. - Cine MiQio=
men = @rbi6aft lit 6em polnif6en Mr=
better S. Sbitotpsfi in g onomie=
&c 5ugefoGen. Ct erbtelt bon, Dem
amerifanii6en goniulat IN Wori6au
Die Ma@ri@t, 6aB iein Dor 8oden
in Seem Sort berftorberer Setter ibm
45O, 1000 Dol[ars binterlaiien babe.
&effalen.
8farrer @ermonrt &or aus 60
6eIbeim lit i'm boben Sitter bon
81 Sabren infolge zines S@lagflui-
ies aus benz 2eben gei6ie6en. Weit
ieimem &obe bot bie Dioaeie &a6er=
bort ibren @enior iopobl 6em @ei=
be= tpie Dem 9%ebensalter nod per1o=
rem. - Sos @taatSminiiterium er=
tbeilte Ser Mifipnsgeieuidaft Der
8eiben @dter Die @%enebmigung sur
|@riin6nng elmer Miiiionsi6ule in
@ietberg. - Mls am is. Mar5
in ser fatbolifden Stride 5n
sic FL. Meiie geleien
tperoen ioute, lieB Hfarrer S6n1r<
BUS bergebli6 ouf ii6 marten. Man
|0ffnete getpoltiam 6as Sdlaf5immer
oes @eiitliden. Dabei mur6e feitge=
felt, BOG Ser Dunerbrenner qualm=
te. Gem Mr5te gelang eS 1a4 Gnge=
rent 8emiibungen, Ben nit bem Go1e
ringen6en 8farrer ms 2eben 5urid=
5urufen. - Sn 5@a1fSmm1e
batte ii@ ser 7idbrige Sobm Der So
milie 8obmer a1f einen Mnbangetpa,
gen geiebt. 8ei elmer @egebiegung
itiir5te ser Sa1nge bom @agen, bra@
bas @enid nn6 auBer6em fiel er INT
ter sic &a6er, sic linn SER &opf ger
malmte1. Ser &leitte tpar iofort to6t.
= Sm naber 81 II MIN e nob1 tpl1r6e
6as 6idbrige Sodterden ser Gami<
lie &iibner bon ei1rem Muto merfab=
rem nn6 %get06tet. - Guf Ser 8erg-
frppe an @etleriee bei SferIobn
iom Elm mo11atr1entaler 8ismard-
tba1rm erbn1tt per6en. 9ie Soften
|finb a1f $4,000 81. beredmet. =
geim Musfegen zines boben @dorn>
iteins itiir5te Ser @a@6e6ergebiIfe
@artlob aus 2%etmatbe, mabr>
|ideinli6 6nr6 Ole mtsitromenoen
@aie betd1bt, ats betrd9tli9er &obe
in 6ie Eiefe. &ierbet erlttt Der iunge
Man1 10 idredli@e @erlebungerL 6ob
er fofort to6t NOR.
&beinprobin5.
Ser &oIi5eiprGii6ert bon @61n
iit infoIge 6es Sfan6ol-
~pro5eies, 1pelder Dor langerer 3et
begam um6 biel Sta11b aufmirbelte;;
UNI feline @ntGaiiung eingetommen,
sic audi betpinigt pur6e. gu ieinem
@adfolger lit Ser 2an6es6ireftor 6es
Giritentbums @al6ed bon @laienapp
ernannt tporoen. - @ubregens 81.
@errenrutb tpur6e gum @rdfes, un6
&rofeiior Dr. @ogt gum Sltbregens
|bes @r5btidofIi@en Hrieiterieminors
ernannt. - Die r@6In. 8eitrng"
ldBt ii9 uus Som meloe1: Man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
3nperlafis - 6.less &,ue, al
Sar GpmSpxn1.

Sei6 gang gepiB boB SIR GoIeps
&onep np6 Gar COMPOUND 1duft =
es lit cine 5uberIdffge Meoi3i1r fiIr
$uiten @rfdltungen, @tidn1iten,
S@e19buiten, 2a1ffr0brer. unb ga
Grippe &uiter1, tpel@e bos @Dfbem
fdandden. Mu@ brinet es prounpte
umo befinittDe meiultote ffiir @eifer.
bbeit, aibeln In Ser aeble unb fdttpe.
rem 3H9ert6em Afbrpe,1. Bel aIle,
!&66n6Ier11 in 81. glolb. ~ M1aetge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
bent itarfsebanten &erfonea
8tamemlidlfeit.

Gin gutes geiunoes @otbartic, baS
cine rei3er6e @irfa1ng a1f Mage1,
|1eber uno gingemeioe fad, f11o
|6olep catbariitii4e &abletbe Da1rd9-
aus reinigerr6 in Ser Birfutg bal
ten iie gu9 regular obne aneife11
u1rb obne fonftige a,rpa1tge11ebme goo@-
@e treiben 6os gaftge
a1fgebIafene @efiiB meg, bos ltart
|gebuute11 @erfonen 70 ,1ta1pgereebr1
lit. Sci dne1 $dnblern IN ct:
lGIou6. - Mnoeiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
6dmprrbpiben babeim fmrirt
burtb Bic Gtnidmae=Mfetbpbe

porbrimaenbem 6dmorrboioen leiben. ibitt mir
cure !N6refe, unb ieb tper1s eudb iaessn: ,nie sSbr
Gub ielbft babetm burh PIE teue sttiauee.B e.
6ieier SeinnsWebanbiung fret sum 9eriub sui6t-
den NIT enpiebl.ngen aus gares eteenen pei.
matb tpenn ertudnfht. Spforttge Ntnoer!ing uno
aber iagt an6eren bon biefeur Gnerbteten: S@reibt
beute an Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box 67P, South
Bend. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

century, and repeatedly Governor Of GaIlcla all
this be it remembered, before the PRONUNCIATION OF
the Galician bill of rights in 1867.
The Potockis il need hardly be pointed out, are
Of one of the great patriot families Of the Polish
race Its members have written their name time
and again across the history of their nation; they
have served it Loyalty, they have suffered for 1t at
the hands of Russia, the friend OF Slavdom. We'll
one of their descendants found enough justice IN
Austria to serve her-and Galicia-in many I'M
nortant posts. lie was not only a member of the
Galician Diet but served the empire it's Min
ister of Agriculture and the Dual Monarchy as its
Prime Minister in 187O-'71-a most delicate and
dangerous period in its international affairs.
Casimir Badeni, at one time Governor OF Ia
Iica, was another Polish Premier OF the Dual
Monarchy; and so the younger Goluchowsky'
the predecessor Of Aehrenthal in that Office, the
highest in the realm next to the Emperor himself.
Finally. there is Franz Smolks, the champion Of
Polish nationality within the Austrian Empire
once a revolutionary a conspratOr condemned to
death, but pardoned by the Emperor; them after
1867, member of the Austrian Parliament, and
for twenty years it's Speaker. After the rights OF
his neople. for which he bsttled for which he
risked his life had been he saw no cause Tor
further insurrection and gave the example which
nearly all Austrian Poles have followed. He' 100
realized full we'll that no good can come out OF
Russia for Poland.
This is the difference which all Austrian Poles
roaIizc. Austria has carried out the letter and
the shirt Of the rights granted by her to her
Polish citizens; Russia has broken every promise
solemnly made by her czars-the promises when
Nicholas II now has had the impertinenee 10 re-
new in the face Of the record Of his predecessors
The Austrian Poles know that they cun gain moth
ing from Russian victory IN TINS war-tha
Russia, in case she gains the upper hand III S0ulh'
t. Frrcra will rcsUsrt thai- autonomy -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Only those young greet refugee arr1

more than she will tolerate independent SiaY
states in the Balkans Her will must prevail II
necessary it will be enforced with the knout, with
exile without trial, with rifle and ball and the
torch.
/ wonder. by the way why Nicholas II, in his
touching mood OF overlooking love for all his
surviving children in Holy Russia, regardless OF
race religion or previous condition Of servltude
and oppression, does not restore the Grand Duchy
of Finland and the rights Of which he has robbed
it, after swearing to respect them on his accession
to the throne. lie need not wait till the war Is
over He can do it right now.
And Sweden and Norway are fear of Rus
sian INVASION! 1t must sadden Nicholas to
how the world misiudges and suspects its dealists
SEE NO RAY OF HOPE FOR THEM IN
RUSSIAN VICTORY.
But to return to my subject. The lying Russian
appeal to the Austrian Poles will fail. They know
too we'll that a Russian victory will be lasting
calamity for them and bring no lasting ameliora-
ton I'm the condition Of their unfortunate brethren
in Russian Poland. And they know fully as we'll
that a German-Austro Hungarian success Is to the
best interest of all Poles, and especially those OF
Russia All kinds of prophecies are being made re-
gardng the map OF Europe after this war. One
thing is certainif the civilization Of Central Eu-
rope OIercOmes the OdFpaE'sm o. the Last '"e
loyal Slav races of the Dual Monarchy will win the
autonomy they desire II Austria Hungary goes
down before Nicholas and his hordes, it will be
knout for Pole and Rutheuian, Czech, Serb and
Croat alike.
OF course the Austrian Poles cherish the dream
Of restitution OF their ancient kingdom. They
even have candidate for its throne But he Is
not Nicholas Of Russia but Hapsburg the
Archdukc Franz Stefan, who is Pole m all eN-
cept birth. lie is exceedingly popular with his
ueighbors at ZywIec, IN Galcla. where he make
BIZ homo know. The P..l.eE language and P"l->E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Poles themselves Posing as the champion OF
Slavdom, he could not very well omit to protest
his particular benevolence toward the one Slav
race that, above all others, Russia has prosecuted
knouted, exed, murdered, impoverished and de-
graded
As for the Austrian Poles, they have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by Russian victory.
Under Austrian rule they already possess ana
exercise without any restriction whatever all inc
national rights and privileges which Alexander |
nronised the Russian Poles in 1912, and which
Nicholas If promises them again in 1914 Inc
Austrian Poles have no grievances, no political
reasons to banker after Russian oyerlordshlp'
Polish is their official language; it is the language
in which their children are educated, IN whlch
their sons and daughters are taught at their UNI
versities. Polish is the official language of their
courts of Justice; they have local government ad-
ministered by men of their own race, Diet SIT
ting at Lemberg, which has full control OF all
Galician affairs and interests Their delegates TO
the imperial Austrian parliament speak IN fohsh'
And the Supreme Court Of the empire IN vienna
has a Polish division for their particular service
with Polish judges.
GREAT PART PLAYED BY GALICIAN POLES
IN DUAL MONARCHY.
The Galieian Poles have, indeed, reason to
make common cause with Russia. Even before
1867 their lot was far better than that OF their
Russian brethren, and they knew it. But IN that
wear the Emperor Francis Joseph promulgated the
charter of liberties they enjoy Nay, more.
They not only are secure in their rights Of self
government; they play large part in the conduct
If the affairs of the Dual Monarchy MS well.
,oed only refer to the Goluchowskys, father and
.on. to Alfred PotOch Had Casimir Baden to
Fr.ncis Smolka Poles all Of Sssm, and great
servants of the empire.
Tho elder Goluchowsky was Prime Minister Of
a., NIL Monarchy in :he carly COS or tn" last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SEES CARS PROMISE OF NEW POLAND AS FEEBLE LURE

Z. AlSlSIJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

And now Carbon, with another war on its
hands, renews almost word for word the worthless
promise made by Alexander l. just century after
It was given. Has Russian Poland swallowed the
bait a second time? doubt it. The rumors OF
new Polish instruction deserve more serious con-
sidcratOn than theT have received.
But the false promise has not been renewed for
the sake of its effect in Russian Poland alone.
Russian oficisldom probably was uneasily aware
that the old trick would not work a second time
there. No, the glowing prospect of reunited free
Poland under a benevolent Russian Gar was held
forth in the hope of detaching the Austrian and
German Poles from their allegiance.
The calculation is not clever one, for
every Pole, Russian, German or Austrian. knows
that the Muscovite is the implacable enemy Of his
race. protestations of Slav brotherhood notwith-
standing. In fact, have reason to believe that
Nicholas's manifesto issued even more for the
sake Of its effect upon the nOn-POlish Slavs of
Southeastern Europe than for its effect among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

ART Of the Anglo-FreEch press campaign
in this country has been fanfare for
the generosity Of Nicholas II in promis
- { q ii ,.irtnrN. lhn re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
THE Willy DODGES
OF WAR COURIERS

//T HE. military dispatch bearer the late
80 Archibald Forbes used to say, must
combine the artfuness Of the Chi
nee, the skill in disguise Of the actor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
vANDAL' ACT
Editors of Suffrage Newspaper Uphold
Attempt to Destroy Valued
Art Treasure.

London, March 13.-"Votes for Wom-
en-" the suffragette newspaper edited
by Frederick and Emmeline Pethick
Lawrence, comments today on the
mutilation of the Rokeby Venus in the
national gallery as follows:
Miss May Richardson has demon
strated once mores that society rests
on mutual forebearance and consent
and that if one section, however pow
erful, outrages the feelings of another
section, however, small, there are
means of retaliation open to those
who have been wronged which will be
keenly felt by the community at large.
Miss Richardson's action is of
course widely criticized and condem.
ned but the real culprits are Premier
Asquith and his government who have
taught women by precept and force
that they care nothing for equity of
justice or the priceless traditions of
liberty. The only thing which influ.
ences them is a strong right arm which
can strike an irreparable blow"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14

Des AIoines, March IA munich
pal ownership bill that provides for
municipal control and operation Of
practically all public service utilities
as well as the ownership thereof, will
be introduced before the next state
legislature by business men of Des
Moines. 1t is announced today that a
municipal ownership league is being
formed to stir up interest in the bill
and present it to the assembly.
The proposed statute is more in the
interest of creating law whereby
municipal ownership of telephone sys-
TENS in Iowa would be possible. But
1t will include street railways, ware
houses, cold storage plants, transfer
companies and all other businesses of
a public service nature. 1t will also
strengthen the law for cities to enable
them to buy waterworhs and gas and
electric lighting systems.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
UNEMPLOYED MEN
TO TELL THEIR NEED

New York, March 13-Plans for the
immediate remedying of the conditions
of the unemployed will be discussed
late today at meeting Of the religious
citizenship league, composed of min
listers of all denominations. Albert
Turner, Frank Strawn Hamilton,
Joseph O'Carroll and other Industrial
Workers of the World leaders have
been invited to speak.
Mayor Mitchell yesterday announced
that he had instructed the police that
they were not ito interfere with free
speeches or free criticism even If it
extends to calling names just so long
as it does not incite the destruction of
property, injury to persons, or treason
against the government"