davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

He calls attention 10 the fact that III
1871. Postmaster General Hitcncoch Sup-
mitted "A plan Tor railway mai pay ana
recommended it as scientific and buSl-
nessike and strongly urged its lmmedi-
ate enactment. that this plan was modl-
fed il important particulars i'll January.
la12 that an entirely different plan was
submitted and recommended for enact
ment by Postmaster General Bufiesoh IN
January. 1914. and that the department
had finally given it's approval to fodfth
plan which had been submitted to the
House.
Mr. Bourne states that delay IN com
pleting the work and submitting the re
port of the committee has been due III
large part to the inadequacy of the de-
partmental data regarding railway mail
problems and also to it's vacillating pol
lev He saws:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Comment of Senator Bourne.

While | recognized the desirability Of
an expeditions conclusion to our work !
believed it more important that we
should do our work thoroughly than that
we should conclude it quickly. ! should
regret extremely and be deeply humiliat-
ed if our investigation had resulted, as
did that of the Post Office Department in
our changing our attitude three times
and advocating four radically different
measures.
All members of the committee join in
the report so far as it relates to findings
of fact and construction of the bill. but
Senators Bankhead and Weeks and Rep
resentatves LLOYD and futile dissent
from the chairman's criticisms Of the
Post Office Department.
The report closes with an itemized &C
count of the expenditures of the commit
tee showing that out of an appropriation
of S2j.nW it expended S6.3tN. Two mem
bers of the committee former Senators
Bourne and Richardson, whose terms eN-
PRED in March, 1918, have served since
that time without compensation and paid
their own expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
One War Horror.

From the Dies Mcines Capital.
At one time there was a serious con
sideration of the proposal to abolish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Joint Congressional Commit
tee Would Give Carriers
S3,OOO,OOO Additional.
NEW WORKING BASIS
OFFERED IN REPORT
Former Senator Bourne, Chairman,
Criticises ''Vacillating Attitude"
of Post Office Department.

In a final report submitted today,
the joint congressional committee on
railway mail pay recommended enact
ment of bill which will increase tne
annual mail compensation Of the rail
roads about 100000. as compared
with the compensation carried in the
bill for the present fiscal
year. The report recommends s2ace
basis plan worked out by the com
mittee
The join: committee expresses the
opinion that the railroads should re-
ceive for mail transportation rate
that will yield them a car-mlle reVe-
nue. approximately the same as re-
ceived from passenger transportation,
because mail service is coincident WI,n
passenger service in speed. regularity,
frequency and safety. and. therefore.
the cost of mail service is apprc vi
mately the same per car-mile as the
cost of passenger service. The rates
recommended by the committee viii
yield an average Of 24.22 cents per
sixty-foot car mile. while the average
return from passenger traffic is
slightly over 26 cents per car mile.
The bill provides that after the new
plan has been in force two years,
either the Postmaster General or rail
roads representing not less than Is per
cent of the total mileage. may have
the business and reaSonableneSS OF the
rates tested in an investigation before
the interstate commerce commission.
Gagged by Passenger Traffic.
The report says that express and mail
services performed by the railroads are
SO different in many respects. and re-
liable data regarding the two services
are so incomplete, that no satisfactory
comparison can be made. The passenger
traffic, rather than express. is made the
gauge of mail compensation. 1t is as
high as they have stood the tests of leg
islatures, railroad commissions and
courts.
In letter submitting the report to the
committee, the chairman. former Senator
Jonathan Bourne. jr.. of Oregon. makes
caustic comments upon what he denomi-
mates the ''vacilatins attitude of the
Post Office Department on this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
ONLY SOL APPLY
FOR BAR LICENSE
Period for Fling Applications
Expires at 3 O'Clock
Tomorrow.
REDUCTION TO NECESSARY
300 MAY NOT BE HARD
Of lib Wholesale Liquor Places. But
SO Seek Permission to Continue
in Business.


WIN '"e iel ~ - ~ iiitu- ~ 'i''''
incense applications que I" expire II
o'clock tomorrow afternoon !ndIca-
irons today vpr.. thai The excise board
VIII not have - aiiicHh t'n' -
r,cr of saloons H. ii, District IL 800 ~
Soyeuh.,. IL accordance With rh,. ,e-
o,Iiremcpts Of mo Jores-WoIks Law
:, nraseut ther, ara ita saloons in
~. pistrict whereas IN. number Of
nIi.,,io,s u, III. tbis rn,rnin. was
~, %, IL ,ia,. ~ ~. boards an
, ,F,. w ,b.t
-
applications Woulb ~ 'ohStd'Ied !" 'i't
order in which tneN ar. MED II is pc
I.vrd tbaf only :, Trv NOR. viii be
,.,..;,...,I
Gut o. -" "h' resale llduol d"l'sh
ments but - have applied for psrmiS-
sion IL continue. ia business during the
next license. Wear There. is no limit TO
the number Of wholesale licenses that
NAV he granted
In reducing Tic nurni,rr Of retail
plareS 10 200 bv Nostnit,.l. 1 which is
the besinrfinc OF the n"<t license wear.
the board may iird tnat tht provisions
of the excise Law .vhieh prohibit "a
looms in cer;ai! areas after that date
will he sufficient t. accomplish 4 M,
iority of the reductions should it he
necessary to close <aiuouS outside
these areas in order to effect the SEQ
limit IN. board will he governed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
WAR Ex1RA!
By Crosby.

4s44 5sa o ,s !, 5 g3n se.,v
,gJ%lls 9ulh aQoaes;I, hot I
KS he Is an nuJz7ta:s U t,.
a ! y t, ato7t 2 ,s'7 aa8s,y|
1o ) SupioS2t So Bsluru,
~ %@"e a,5aeat t. tt. As9
~ :, 5 set no 1aeeQSAt''
sco' 't,o Z ,,o~tn4'uaA
4 ] 5"@@a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
CONCLAVE OPENS
TO ELECT A POPE
naturalized American citizen during his
residence abroad

Continued from First Pa@e.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-09

ME wpuScili. To jest faktycznle
porazka strategii niemieckiej to
tez Niemcow zmusiio do dalsze-
60 walenia - jak taranem w o.
brony francuskie, co ich koszto-
waio tax potworna liczbe ofiar, ze
przechodzi ona wszystkich wojen
dotychczasowych krwawe zniwa.
Otto wiec Francuzi, wytrzymaw--
sly napor niemiecki ma lewem
skrzydle SVEN, wzmocnionem po-
siikami, zdoiali odeprzec linie te-
90 naporu obecnie otaczaja pra-
we skrzydio niemieckie: zatem
ARMIA NIEMIECKA MOE
SIZE ZNALEzc w NAJFATAIr
N1EJszEJ sYTUAcYI, KTo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-09
Francuzii napieraja ma Mem
COW. Olbrzymie straty
W ludziach:
$4,000 pa'iV ai'a'i'cki'h,
Poglad Og6lny
ma SYtuaCYe.
ROsya W WaICe z Austrya NiemcamL BojG
0 PrzGmySI i JarOsEaW, Wypieraja Austry-
ak0W z N6IestWa. Ces, Austryi ME zyje?"
Og6Ina.

Paryz odetchnaf.... Bezposred-
ME niebezpieczenstwo zajecia sto.
icy odsuniete zosta{o i to jest
najwazniejszy rezultat zapas6w
potwornych, jake sic toczyiy w
ostatnich trzech dniach ma pot
noe wschod cd rniasta.
Szczegoiow wiele O walkach
tych ME posiadamy, telegramy sa
skape i przesiewane przez sta
cenzur najrozmaitszych = wszy-
stko zas, CO pisza gazety - to
przewaznie taktyczne wygrywa--
ME bitew j wojen ma = biurkach
redakcyjnych, dziennikarska stra,
tegia artykuiy robione ma do
rnysl, mniej lub wiecej intelligent.
ny.
Poglad ma sytuacye, wytworzo'
na ostatnirni dwoma dniarni, jest
nastepujacy: Francuzi uczynili
Niemcom to, CO Niemcy chcieli u
czynic Francuzom: Niemcy "a
mierzali oflankowac, otoczy6
Francuzow ma krancu lewego ich
skrzydia, jednoczesnie usiiowali
oderwae to skrzydio cd reszty ar
mil izolujac je, uczynie nieszko-
dliwem = potem dopiero po ta-
kiem Sedanu r. 1871 czesciowen
choe powtorzeniu - Niency mic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-09

Ii zamiar uderzyc na Paryz. Plan
ten speizi najkompletniej ma MI
czem ME udai sic = jak wszy-
stkie wog6le plany niemieckie W
woinie obecnej - bo pamietac ma
ley, re wszelkie niemieckie suk,
cesy So robota przemocy ciezkiej
i g}uchej, a ME planow strategi-
cznych - ia przemoca walili W O.
brony francuskie i spychali je
wstecz, wlasnie znakomitej tax
tyce defensywnej Francuzi7 za--.
wdzieczaja, ze wobec tel SHY ma
poru wroga, ami razu ME popadli
W rozsypke ami jednei luki W
swei linii obronnej ME otworzyli
i Nienca wgiab swych dziedzin'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-09
sZOBACZYNY, co BEDZZE DALEJ".".

RA MOE STAG SIZE PUNK
TEN ZWROTNYM cALEJ
KAMPANII; ME jest to zupei--
ME pewnem - ale prawdopodob-
ne.
w kazdym razie Niemcy ponie-
sli kleski ciezkie ma SVEN pra--
wem skrzydle w centrum j po-
spiesznie znieniaja taktyke pla-
ny dziaian: Geese ich wojsk po-,
suneia sic w kierunku poludnio--
wo-wschodnim; zdaje sic mysla
Paryz tel strony zaskoczye -
watpic nalezy, czy i'm sic uda....
Gi6wna siia wojsk niemieckich
ma lewem skrzydle iw centrum 20
staia wyparta poza rzeks Marne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-09
WieSci o zwy-
ciestwie.

LONDYN, 8 wrzesnia. = PO
TWIERDZA SIZE WIESc o
ZWYcIESTWIE FRANcU--
zoW. NIEMcY PoBIcI Ma
cALEJ LINII, coFAJA SIZE
DALEKoWSTEcZ oDRzUcE
MI: WSZYSTEK IcH PLoN
NAPoRU DwUTYGoDN1o--
WEGo zNIWEcZoNY, sTRA-
TY .oLBRZYMIE w LII
DZIAcH-FRANCUZI WIFE
III $4,000 JENcow NIEMIEc-
KIcH. NIEMCY PoBIcI PRO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-09

o dziesiee mil ma poinoc, to jest
stracili Niemcy plon blisko 2-ty-
godniowej walki, bo ME wiecej
iak 10 mil zrobili W takim czasie
ku Paryzowi, to wsrod nieustan
nego krwi rozlewu. Armia fran--
cuska rozciaga sic ma linii cd
Chantilly ku La Ferte Gauchere,
ma po{udnie cd Marry | potem ma
poinoc cd rzeki tel ku Verdun,
gdzie jest centrum; prawe skrzy-
dio valley wsrod trudnosci nie--
maiych, powodzeniem jednak,
ma linii gor Wogezow. Niemcy
przecenili swe silly mysleli, re
zdoiaja pewniej PREDICT pre-
(Dokonczenie ma str. sell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-09
WALK z SERBIA.
Co sfychac ma Bafkanie?
StanoWiskO Turcyj WIOCh, Ru-
munii i Bu|gdryi.
WALK MA DALEKIM WSCHODZIE.

SILL o ZAwIESZENIE BRO
MI Ma "A GoDZIN, FRANcUs-
KA KoMENDA oDPoWIE-
DZIALA oDMoWNIE, O.
sWIADczoNo NIEMcoM, ZE
DA SIZE I'M "a GoDzIN cZASU
MA WYNIESIENIE SIF PoZA
GRANGE FRANcUsKIE. =
WALKI TocZA SIE DALEJ
BEZ PRZERWY - Ma CALEJ
LINII; TRANQUIL I ANGLI
CY So STRoNA ATAKUJA--
CA I NAPIERAJA Ma MEM
COW z WIELKA SILA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-09

[DokonczenIe ma str. 5-ejl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
Call Arvada 95l
Upper Ralston.

Glenn Updike has rented the
Bennett ranch, on Poverty ridge,
and will embark in the garden
and fruit business.
Leyden had the first Base ball
game Sunday. They played a
picked nine and after a most
strenuous session, marked by
much bitter rag chewing, was
finally won by Leyden by score
of z TO II.
The Strikers tent colony is
gradually thinning out, IS every
day marks new departures.
Boise Smith and James Howell
was doing Ralston, Sunday.
Miss Helen Reno of Denver,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Millers.
DR.. Alice Moore of Denver,
and Mrs. Higgins of Leyden
Junction, visited at Millers Sun
day.
DR.. Hunt of Denver, was a
visitor at the Higgins ranch at
Leyden Junction, Sunday.
Enterprise Grange will discuss
good roads" at the next regu-
las meeting, The farmers have
not enthused to any great ex-
tent over the proposition of be-
ing furnished drags to do the
work, and let others drag down
all the money.
Farmers will necessarily be
very late this spring, as much of
the ground is still too wet tc
work.
Mr.. Tanner will take the place
of the Veteran ditch man Joseph
Sheoch on the Farmers high line,
and Frank Cherryholmes will fill
the place formerly occupied by
Alvin Stepp on the old Church
ditch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
RAPTIsT CHURCH.

Sunday School at AS q. m.
Preaching at II 100 q. m. B. Y. P.
U. at 7 100 p. m. Preaching at 8 100
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Everyone wei
come.
REV. c. NJ. BENIGHT, Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
w. G. T. U. NOTES.
By G. W. G.
The 100000 Infield.

The English language is con
stantly growing. a writer for
the Philadelphia "North Ameri-
can" added a phrase which has
been universally accepted in the
baseball world. He dubbed four
players on the Athletic team the
100000 infeld." =" A million
Americans have seen these men at
their marvellous play; at first base,
the youthful Jack McInnis at sec
ond, Eddie Collins, whom McGraw
calls the greatest player living" !;
at short, Jack Berry, a veteran of
six years standing, and at third
Franklin Baker, who produces
home runs with the mystifying
certainty of a conjuror extracting
rabbits out of an empty hat. Here
are the 100000, the priceless in
fields, who, with able assistance,
win pennants and secure world S
championships In batting, field
ing, base running, team work,
strategy and spirit, they stand
without their equals in the history
of the diamond. The assembling
Of this incompatible infeld is due
to the genius of Connie Mack in
selection and training. He pick
ed youths who had not only mus
cles but minds, not only physical
skill, but intellectual alertness.
There is a curious fact about these
four stars. AIcInnis is teetotal-
er, Collins never touches liquor,
Baker has become "Home-run
Baker without even taking a
drink, and Barry is a total alb
stainer. Stay-Connie Mack him
self the discoverer and trainer of
the 100000 infeld uses no intoX-
icants whatever. Base ball has
become a heavily capitalized bust
ness, and, above all things, de-
mands efficiency. Where the
wise Mr.. Mack must have abso-
! lutte dcpendability and quick wit
| ted intelligence, he places his re
! lance upon men who keep their
blood cool and their heads clear
Mr. Prey has gone to Idaho to
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all of those
who were so kind and sympathe-
tic during our late bereavement
Words fail us in expressing our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
of the many services rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Vaughn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

+. c. Vetting went to Sterling
Monday. where he has leased a
piece of land and will do garden
ing this season. His family will
remain here for while.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
NENBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SCHOOL LANDS OPENED TO
PURCHASE.

The Enterprise Is IN receipt OF
communication from V. Y. Hog
gott, Register of the State Board
of Land Commissioners, which is
full of interest. He has just is
sued, through the department,
new State Atlas which is illus
trated in colored plate showing
over 100000 acres of rich unde-
veloped agricultural and grazing
lands accessible to the various
railroads Of the state, the greater
portion being well located and
rich in soil.
All of this land is open to the
prospective purchaser, subject to
the state law, which provides that
the school lands of the state shall
be sold to actual settlers only"
who shall cultivate and improve
the same for homes, thus vastly
adding to the valuations of land
and to the population of the var
ious counties of the state.
The inducements and terms of
fered by this department in the
sale Of lands is most helpful to
the settler and farmer of small
means, who can, in the majority
of sales, secure a home by paying
only 10 per cent of the purchase
price down and the balance of the
debt to be paid in eighteen yearly
installments, bearing interest at
8 per cent. So it can be readily
seen that by this most advantag
eous rule the State becomes the
poor man s banker.
Many thousands of acres of this
land are also open for either an
agricultural or grazing lease at
prices varying from 3 cents to 30
cents per acre, the price of which
is regulated according to the pro-
ductiveness of the soil and water
facilities, so that many acres OF
it can be converted, with the ne
cessary improvement, into produc-
tive home farms, by our annual
rental lease system. By the same
method an extensive area can be
leased at an annual rental of from
5 cents to cents per acre for
stock grazing purposes.
Mr.. Hoggatt says, Never be
fore in the history Of the State
has a season opened so full Of
promise of rich returns from the
soil as does the year of 1914, as
shown by the heavy snowfall in
1.-The mountains and the excessive
moisture of the plains. SO let us
all get together and work for
greater cultivation and develop
ment of Colorado S lands. y
Those interested should write
Mr.. V. T. Hoggatt for full partic-
ulars and terms, enclosing 25c for
copy of the illustrated State At
las, which shows the location of
Colorado's state school lands.
This small cost charged for the
atlas is necessarily made for the
reason that the publication of the
same is being wholly paid for by
public subscriptions and contribu-
tions. as the recent legislature
failed to provide for even the run
ming expenses of this office.
We see by the Routt County
Sentinel that Sheriff joe Dennis
made a visit to Steamboat last
week to bring back a prisoner
which Sheriff Chivington had
captured for him. Joe got con-
fidential to Vic Wilson, editor of
the Sentinel and made quite a
hit with him owing to the nice
things he said about him. A.
mong other things Joe told the
the Sentinel editor that Jetfer-
son County would elect a solid
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

Mr. Prey has gone to Idaho to
join lis SONS who own several hun.
drod acres of land there. He will
supcriutcnd some of the land for
them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
EASTER TIME

Is an excellent time to start bank
account, because 1t comes at the
time OF year when business is good
and money is plenty, Think what
the gain will be II you start now,
and add each week little until the
next Easter. We thank you to start
now. but you will thank us year
hence for the suggestion.
per cent intercs, on savings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

cultured audiences In our American
university. You are fortunate In thac
! you are coming into the worlds SER
vice at such time as this and you
will be permitted to spend the active
years Of your lives in a period of re-
construction. Permit me to name
one more thing that must be kept in
mind by one who hopes to live his
life in big way. There are many
domains in which the human mind op.
crates and out Of which 1t gathers
knowledge, and the better your train
ing the more richly and fully can
can you live in other domains than
the domain Of sense.
Mr.. Langton mentioned in this con-
nection the worlds Of sense, imagina-
ton, emotion, reason or conception,
and last and most recently discover
ed the world Of the sub-rational. He
showed the necessity for symbolism
in the language Of modern philosophy
and concluded as follows:
There are many who entertain an
honest doubt as to the existance Of
these worlds and who deny the truth
revealing power Of symbolism bun the
day is gone when they can assume
to deny their existance because Of 81.
perior knowledge men are coming to
know that the greatest of all teach.
ers gave to the world profound
truth when He said that the means
Of keeping in touch with His must
be through the symbolism Of the sac
rament.
young men and women, may we
hope that as you continue to gather
knowledge you will transform 1t into
wisdom until she shall come to be
your companion and friend. Then 1t
shall transpire for you that her ways
are ways OF pleasantness and all her
paths are peace"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEvERIsH, CoNsTIPATED
Look Mother! II tongue ls coated,
cleanse little bowels with "call-
fornia Syrup OF Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because In
a few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels. and you have
q well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know Its action on the
stomach. liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup Of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
Professor Langton
Addresses Students

practical in the sense Of being effec.i
al and influential, as the views men
hold, consciously or unconsciously
regarding the great locus of their
lives and their cosmic homo.
Mr.. Langton went onto explain In
detail how man is infuen, ed by his
conception of the universe and taen
continued:
again in order to live life In big
way 1t is necessary to sense and in
terpret Alright the spirit of ones age
1t is not difficult matter, as we look
back over the past to see what the
influences were that controlled the
thought Of the last half century. It
may be we'll called the period OF
skepticism IL indeed 1t may not be
called the period Of inidelity. The
writings Of Darwin, Huxley, Spencer.
Tyndal, Helmholtz and others were
the principal sources from which its
inspiration was drawn. Smaller
minds than these falling TO under
stand the message of these great
minds drew wrong conclusions from
the sequences of facts presented ny
these scientists and the schools and
colleges were filled with little frsg-
ments Of truth wrongly applied and
harmful in Its influence. Libraries
throughout the land were beseiged
by persons inquiring for books upon
the new evolution and all sorts OF
Misunderstanding spread abroad In
the land.
Following fast upon the heels OF
the new evolution, came whsi mas
come to be known as modern criticism
Again the harmful infuSSce or the
new movement was due not so much
IN the teachings Of the big minds in
the movement, as to the influence OF
the little minds that attempt to inter
pref a message which they did not
understand.
Mr.. Langton went on to snow no"
this harmful influence developed ana
then continued.
"The spirit of the times has chang
ed and among college men you VIII
frequently hear the prediction that
wa are lust beginning on period OF
n return to faith such as the world
has not known since the days OF the
renaissance. To know how vide
snread this movement Is one needs
only to ask librarians what is being
read; to sit at table with the facui-
ties of science and philosophy in our
universities; to attend the gatherings
of the authors of America; and to
listen to the lectures of exchange pro
fessors from abroad, delivered before