davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
GERMANY'S GREAT PROB
LEM IN THE WEST
SETTLED.
TROUBLES ELIMINATED
Nothing Heard Now Of Friction
Between the Two
Races.

Correspondence Of the Associated PressJ
POSEN, Germany, Dee. tier
many's Polish problem seems to have
eliminated itself az least temporarily
during the war one of the minor re-
suits of hostlities has been a great
improvement of the relations between
the Poles and the PrusSian govern
ment in consequence OF which nothing
is now heard Of the old friction be
tween tho two races in eastern Ger.
many. Poles are everywhere doing
their full duty on the field OF battle,
showing cheerful obedience, admirable
courage and no less spirit and deter.
minatiOn than German soldiers Some
Of the heaviest lossics during the bat.
ties on the eastern frontier have been
maintained by Polish troops, no less
than 365, 600 OF whom are in the
field.
Eayors To Poles.
ON the other hand many indica-
tions go to show that the government
is now disposed to put an end to the
long period Of antagOnism between
itself and the Poles. The Polish lam
guage is no longer prescribed; the
Prussian authorities promptly set an
example i'm the other direction by
DIlIIlUk lIlt llbDlllHillOil ~ pluAldl llb
tions IN Polish as well as in German,
this being the first official use of tho
language in decades.
Public professions Of Polish ath-
letic societies were authorized within
a few days of the outbreak OF war,
Polish firms are receiving army con-
tracts for the first time in many years
and the Polish farmers cooperative
association, one OF whose main OBJ
jects has been to fight the Prusslan-
izing OF German Poland, not only
finds a market for its grain with the
government, but also has representa-
ton on the military commission en-
trusted with the purchase Of army
supplies. Representatives Of Polish
banks sit ON the board Of the war
credit bank
The settlement law (whose object
is TO settle German peasants on lands
in the Polish section) is almost slum-
bering. only "A few purchases by the
settlement commission having been
reported since the outbreak Of the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
WITNESS TELLS HOW THEY
GOT "STUNG' ON RAIL
ROAD DEAL.
NEVER INVESTIGATED
Bought II Railroad Without
Knowing It's Financial
Condition.

WTASHlNGToN, Dec. ls.- Finan-
w clal affairs Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton q Dayton railroad, now in
the hands Of a receiver for the sec
ond time since 1905, were related at
length before Commissioner Han Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today by Frederick w. stevens,
formerly an official of that line. and
Pere Marquette, whose affairs are in
terwoven with those Of the former
system.
Mr. Stevens appeared today as an
associate Of j, i. Morgan q co. The
commission has been investigating
financial affairs Of the two roads and
today's hearings were continuation
Of those begun in other cities.
The burden Of stevens testimony
was a statement, supplemented by
many documents involving millions
of dollars I'm stock and bond trauSc-
tions that when the late j. =. Morgan
bought the controlling interest Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton for the
Erie in 1908, he had no knowledge
Of the financial results of the preced-
ing year to the road During that
year Mr. Stevens said, under the ad-
ministraton of Eugene Zimmerman Of
Cincinnati . syndicate controlling the
road had contracted debts Of nearly
S25, 100000.
Turned IL Back.
The transaction included the pur-
chase of 10000 shares Of pere Mar
quette stock. which gave the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton a Dayton control OF
that line. Immediately upon the dis
closure Of the condition Of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Mr..
stevens said, Mr.. Morgan took It back
from the Erie at the price at which
1t was acquired. Some time after II
passed to the Baltimore q Ohio.
The net result to Mr. Morgan Of
the entire transaction, the witness de-
clared, was an expenditure Of more
than Sl2,0O0,000, for which the firm
now had to show 10000 shares of
the Pere Marquette "of doubtful, If
any, value and a loss OF S62,42l on
portion Of a Cincinnati, Hamilton a.
Dayton bond issue, purchased in
1905, against which was $4,000
commission on transactions totalling
nearly S12 900 600 and profit OF
SS,OS3 on another market transaction.
Mr.. stevens was cross examined by
Attorney Gutheim, who brought out
the fact that two associates Of the
Morgan company were directors Of
the Erie when the road took the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton a Dayton. Mr..
Gutheim asked Mr.. Stevens if he
wanted the impression to be given
that with two representatives, on the
directorate of the Erie, Morgan a. co.
had bought the Cincinnati, Hamilton
Dayton without investigation of its
affairs. Mr.. Stevens said no investi
cation whatever had been made,
either by the Erie or by Morgan &
co. 1t was believed the road was in
as good condition as it was prior 90
l9o4' ne said, when an investigation
covering four years had been made
Tor the Erie. The events of the Zim-
norman administration, he Insisted,
did not become public until after the
deal was accomplished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho World aud sun yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
PENR0SE'S BIG lead.
He Had 100000 More Votes Than
Any Other Candidate.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 10.-The Of
fetal count of the vote cast at the
primary election. on May 10. just COM
pleted. shows that Boies Penrose re-
ceived 219.S71 votes for the Republi-
can nomination for United States sena-
tor and J. Benjamin Dimmick 1884.
A. Mitchell Palmer, candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
polled 11e.302 and Henry Budd. his
opponent, 70,252.
Clifford Pinchot. who had no OPP
position for the Progressive nomina-
ton for United States senator, re-
ceivec 36.7S2.
The result OF the contest for justice
Of the state supreme court shows that
two Republicans will run for the
place. Judicia! candidates are voted
for on q nonpartisan ballot and 1t had
been expected that Democrat would
receive one OF the two nominations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
WEIGH rs TONS
Excess Baggage for Kansas
Motor Cars This Year.
Tags for 1000 Automobiles
and Motorcycles in State.


Kansas motor cars and motorcycles
will this summer carry 2e tons of
excess baggage in the form Of state
license tags. The $4,000 tags pur-
chased by the state for use by car
owners this year, have an average
weight of one pound each. which
means that just &c tons OF license tags
must be handled. by the. clerks in the
secretary Of states office this year.
All of the tags for use in Kansas.
beginning July 1, are now in the of
flee of Secretary of State Charles Ses-
siOns and have been stored in the
basement of the state house ready for
the rush orders for tags next month.
Last year when the work of mailing
license tags started, the state was de-
layed by slow shipments of tags. But
this year every tag is ready for imme-
date shipment as soon as orders are
received from the county treasurers
of the various counties. An extra
force of assistants will be employed
this year and the work of mailing tags
to automobile and motorcycle owners
will progress more rapidly than q
year ago.
Duplicate records of each tag must
be made by the stenographers and
clerks in the office and each tag must
be personally inspected before it is
mailed. All of this work requires time.
Yet it is believed that more than 1000
tags q day can be mailed to car own
ers after the rush starts July 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

cast anchor about the home wharf
and maybe he did scrape little paint
off his port bow, but he won the game.
And as the merry villagers slid out
Of the park, they observed the
sachems Of the Iowa tribe making wal
medicine around the unfortunate Jump
who had neglected to slip them the
large end of the days wages.
The Tuesday game gave the real
fans a pleasant afternoon, but it was
much like the pleasure IN riding that
hump backed railway out at Garfield
park; little Of the up and down stuff
mixed with some sharp turns and sud
den drops, with the suspicion, every
minute from start to final anchorage
that the .lookus has jumped the track
In the interims when there was
nothing better to do, the audience
visited with it's old war comrade, the
handsome Josephus Crisp, who was
catching for the Sioux second-story
workers. The audience spoke kindly
to Josephus, and while admitting thai
he had the speed of a canal boat and
was generally incompetent as a bal
player. admitted also that he was a
good guy, and was not suspected OF
any plot 20 steal the game.
Among those present was Hon
state house, and uses the long-haired
rind of Joe Dolley's goat for an office
rug. Hon. Charles occupied a ring
side position, and made no effort to
inquire inro the capital stock and re-
serve fund Of the home team. In fact
he seemed we'll pleased with the fig
ures submitted.
And best part of the days effort
was the result:
Kaux 4, Sioux 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Though He Had No Regular
Transportation.
4 CLOUD OF DUST
He Arrived at the Happy Con-
clusiOn of q
Right Little Tight Little Day
of Sport.
icy Harvey Parsons.1

II took Chief. Gears tribe ten in
nings to hang a bouquet OF cockleburs
ON the. visitors, and bust up their
Siouxing circle. And 1t broke up In
riot. The Iowa reds seemed to want
the game, and some Of them spoke
unkindly unto his niblets the Jump
when he SO far forgot himself as to
let the Kaws have it.
Gather close-ah, ladiesangentlemen;
it was even thus:
Ye game teetered along Tor three
his deck for ,ciphers wherewith to
decorate the board. Pep Clarke ana
the. enemy's road agent were both de-
1ivering the goods in sealed packages.
And then. IN the fourth. the La Jeune-
bug party with the long-distance
throwing record. eased one into the
hay,-and the wind didn't blow it over
the fence, either. That let in two
himself and an accompl1ce VINO mad
singletreed. In the seventh, Koerner
Tallion's single. Score. FL. The
enemy cops another, and here we are.
standing or the other end of a hard
days work, and nothing but gall and
wormweeds for supper. Pic-cha, II
you can,-it's a pic-cha no artist can
paint.-the dammit expression on the
faces Of those who occupied the
mourner's bench. Score, to 1 in favor
of the bloodthirsty pirates from To-
WAY. The official scorer and ID. Gas
ton began to count up what they had
in the cash register, and the crowd
not a very large crowd.-began to ooze
toward the gate. To salt the thing as
it stood, was the desire of the visiting
porch climbers, after failing to close
any contracts with Rags Faircloth.
who relieved Clarke. Forsythe
singled, and Tallion stretching
one for three, scored. Tied in the
ninth! General uprising Of assorted
FANS followed by cold feet and pow
vows among the Sioux; new Sioux
pitcher instructed to walk the bad
ones. He did. Bases full. One goes
out at first and one at plate. AND
THEN, Foxy Forsythe took advantage
of the unfortunate woops who thought
they had the game on ice. Without
ad yertising or piano accompaniment
he started from second, rounded the
stake at third under full steam and
coasted to the end of the game on his
hip pocket. He narrowly avoided col
lision with a fleet of visitors who had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

could step into the harness at once
and do as well as over"
Recalling the split in the Republi-
can party in 1912. Calderhead was
still hopeful Of the future.
Il know there have been some divi-
sions among U.S." said CaIderhead.
but in most things we, as RepublI-
cans, all agree"
HIS Announcement.
Calderhead's formal announcement
is as follows:
: June TO- 1914
ITO the Republicans Of the Fifth con-
gressional of Kansas. I respectfully an
gress from this Fifth district OF Kansas.
Il have always appreciated the honor
that has been SO often conferred on me,
my duty to the people. The next con-
gress will be making laws for more than
hundred millions of people. and feel
before for the service We have wasted
our strength in disputes. upon questions
which believe will be finally settled by
me united counsels of our party better
than by any other party, and respect
fatyF ask, for this nomination. r
Very truly yours, 4 e
"W. A. CALDERHEAD.'' O.
The establishment of justice among
all men; the absolute equality of all
pefore the law: the perpetuity of our
form of government; the preservation
of our constitution; the security of all
our rights; the protection Of our man
ufactories; the maintaining of the
American standard Of living and of
wages; the protection of our home
markets for all agricultural products;
the development and regulation OF
our commerce.; the maintaining of
sound money of equal value for all
our people; the public improvements
for the common welfare; all these
are necessary to the progress Of our
nation" continued Mr.. Calderhead.
There are other new questions
upon which we have no criterion of
opinion and free discussion will bring
out what is best and just and neces-
sary. and which the Republican party
will settle by adopting what is best.
Our Democratic friends have not
made success of their work SO far.
and it il time for Republicans to get
together again. The country knows
we can do 1t and the Republicans will
return to power. I want the oppor-
tunity to do my share in the work Of
restoring what we have lost in the
last, two years.
'T do not believe in the initiative
and referendum method of making
general laws. and / do not believe In
the recall of judicial decisions. The
development of the department OF
people of this country than all the
debates on these theories of govern
ment.
There are measures concerning
agriculture pending which will be of
more use and benefit to the people
than any of these experiments in pol
itics. want to help get them into
actual operation. There IL plenty Of
time between now and the fourth Of
August to present my views upon any
OF these coming Questions.
1T have never eraded a discussion
or concealed my opinions.
II prefer that men should under
stand what believe upon all ques-
lions that pertain to their welfare.
The next congress will be making
laws for more than one hundred mil
lions of people and the men who will
lead in the work win be the MEM
bers who have had longest service
there. II will be an honor to be among
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Continued From Page one.,

Continued From Page One.,
ing and places his brand Of disapproval
on the recall of judicial, decisions. The
development of the department of ag-
riculture will be worth more to the peo-
pie Of this country than all the debates
en- these theories of government" said
Calderhead in discussion of his cam
didacy.
He Was Fearless Fighter.
Few former members of congress are
more widely known in the state or held
in higher esteem than IS w. A. Calder
head. He made a record as q fearless
fighter and staunch Republican who
chose neither affixes nor prefixes to
his party convictions. When the fight
between the old Republican regulars
and the insurgents started in 1908, Cal
derhead rode safely through the fight
which resulted in the defeat of Ches-
ter I. Long by Joseph L. Bristow. Then
came the fight Of 1910, when RolIin r.
Rees entered the primaries against the
Marshall county warrior-and Calder
head was beaten for the denomination.
The record of Rees in the Fifth dis
trict affairs was hardly the record OF
Calderhead. Rees served one term,
came home and was branded with I. d.
Young of the Sixth district as dodger
on the Stone resolution in the 1912 party
council Both went down to defeat in
the election. Rees was succeeded by
Guy T. Helvering-a resident Of Cali
derhead's home town-but a Democrat
Now Calderhead has again stepped into
the ring to reclaim his Fifth district to
the Republicans.
Bitter Fight In Fifth.
In the Fifth district there IL every
indication of q most bitter fight this
year. Congressman Helvering is OPP
posed by Senator A. B. Carney of Con-
cor6lia for the denomination. In the
Republican party, Judge Kimble OF
Manhattan, w. o. Reitze1 of Washing
ton and W. A. Calderhead OF MArys-
Vile are contestants for the nominal
ton The nomination papers Of Sem
ator Loring Trott Of Geary county
have been circulated and he will carry
the Progressive banner through the
fight this fall. Regardless Of the
three cornered fight. Calderhead
claims that he viii be able to win II
nominated In the August primaries.
II will be q candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for congress in
the Fifth district this year" said Call
derhead today In response to q direct
question ~ to his candidacy. have
nothing to say against any other caE-
didate for the nomination. but be-
lfeve that am n well qualified for
the place a. any Of them. Since I
have been out Of congress. have kept
mp with the work 81 congress ard /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

Cvrus Herein Formerly Of Osborne
Represented Miss Georgia Jay.

Jewell City. June 10.-Cyrus Heren.
former Judge Of this judicial district and
for years q resident of Osborne City.
represented Miss Georgia Jay in the
breach of promise suit which attracted
wide attention in Chicago. Miss Jay
sued Homer ROdeheaver, choirmaster
OF Evangelist Biederwon and later Tor
BILLY. Sunday, asking $4,000. Her
case was brilliantly handled by Judge
Hereu. She was awarded $4,000. Mr..
Rodeheaver is also well known here.
and In BelOit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Every Day Owl Prices

Bell Coffee. q delicious blend. pkg $50
81 lbs. fine Gran. Sugar ..... 800
White House Flour. none better 91.1o
Little Chick Food, csc sack. zoe
lbs. best White Beans .9Bc
8 lbs. finest Jap Whole Rice sc
pkg. Macaroni or Spaggetti .3Sc
Pure Lard. Id. .19c
Compound. lb. 1Oc
Spearmint Gum. SC pkg. $3.50. -. Sc
Fine New Potatoes, PIX. $1,000. $50
Finest Japan Tea, lib. :: 40C
30c Coffee. Id. ........... 2Sc
Pound Bulk Pepper, lb. .10c
Large pkg. Cinnamon or Pepper &c
Gallon Finest Cider Vinegar sold CSC
Large can very best Milk ...... &c
small can &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

Pittsburg, Kan, June 1O.-The Morn
ing Sun. started Here a month ago by
Paul Jones. a deputy collector OF In
ternal revenue and formerly Tree daily
publisher at Coneyville. has suspended
publication. The Sun was small sheet
circulated free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

Devoe Floor Wax, best for all waxed
floors. c. III. Hill & Son, 826 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Other Items

Goldfish, zoe bricks, priced at. 15c
Cotosuet the finest and richest
compound in bulk, lb. ..... .12 n c
Golden Bloaters, 3 for. ........ 1Oc
Mackeral Toe ones, priced at for 15c
White Rose Soap. 10 Large bars. csc
Breakfast Bacon, good quality. Id 20c
Hams. skinned. one half or whole
Ham, 10. .17ZC
Pastry Flour, Colonial, 5-lb. sack csc
Mop sticks, Lest kind, each. .... Sc
Cut Loaf Sugar, lbs. for. 80. 15c
Salmon. tall cans. 1Sc
Grape Juice. Armour's. quarts. >. 35c
Pints. .2Oc
Baking Chocolate. 20 cake. ,1Sc
Pancake Flour, 1Oc packages,
tWO 1OT lOC
Ivory Soap. 10c bars. 2 for. .15c
Compound. lib. 1Oc
Baking Powder. 25 OF. can. 1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Our Sugar Offer
of p lbs. Best Granulated Sugar
for $1.OO with $500 worth
of other groceries
Means a Big Saving to You
Thursday Specials

Eggs, fresh Country, dozen lie
Fruit Jar Rubbers, the best
Cookies, 15c value, special,
2 Id. for. -. .15f
Canned Corn, 1Oc cans, 2 for 15e
Oatflakes in bulk, 8 lbs. for ESQ
White Laundry Soap, a good
one, priced 8 bars. -. .25e
Lenox Soap, 10 bars. -. 800
Shoulder steak, cut from
young quality beef, Id. :. .15c
Creamery Butter, best quality,
Tin plain wrapper), Id. .2Sc
Canned Corn, ''15c quality,
can 49,. ..ssss..s.;.'. lie
Sour Pickles, gal. I. Z. 300
Regal Flour, a fancy Kansas
Wheat Flour, AZ lb.sack $1.15
Boiling Beef, fancy quality,
1Us 4VV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

Have you attended Howard's aacri.
flee Sale ADV. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

nave yon &9tsnded dUwar6SB1crf
nee Sale ?-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Special Tomorrow

Fancy LINES, make delicious 1KO
3 Ldmeade, dOx. .............A V~
Homegrown Solid Cabbage, En
each. ~
Extra Largo Fancy Lemons, worth
ut the present market price CQN
SSc-dOzen. .............. ~
Large Standard California IT,
Cantaloupes, each. 1890. sZZS
Oz0zO makes 5 quarts delicious %
cold drink, pkg. ~
Our Fine Bread (d0n't bake when you
can buy such fine bread It o.
this pFice) =. 3 for 1Oc, &c and ".
Extra Large Navel Oranges; COm
SSc slzc-d0zen. .6~S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
SUGAR
Best GRADUATED ~ lbs. $l.0O
with $3.50 order Of ether Good

Pulver1zed Sugar. lbs. ...... rs
Wheat Germ, lb. sack. .25
Lighthouse Cleanser. equal to any
10c can. &
Peaches, 15c quality, can. .12
Apricots, special. cans. .25
Plums. 15c quality. can. 10
Sal Soda. TBS. for. 10
Coffee, brands, soc pkg. Coffee's
Tea Dust, 1 lb. packages .12
Ginger Snaps. fresh baked, 4 lb. S5
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

No longer is the labor question a
man question. Domestic service is a
problem almost wholly concerning
women Inc perplexities which exist
here are largely human ana re-
scnal. One reason why there are so
few good domestic workers is he
cause there are SO few good mis-
tresses. No single economic
confronting women as a whole &c
greater tina this one Of establishing
oofnesuc service on a basis which
shaIi conserve the self-respect and
human rights of the worker &C Ill
as n convenience of the emnlover
and the efficiency of the household
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
PROGRAMME GIVEN FOR
MEETING
The Boys Of the Coast Guard viii
Give Exhibitions OF How They Save
Life and Property.

Elizabeth City. June Cone Of the
most interesting events connected with
the fifteenth annual session OF the
Surfmen's Mutual Benefit Association.
which will meet here next week. June
8, 10, and IL, is the drill which the
surfmen will give in the harbor on
Wednesday, June 10, to show tho
people just o the life saving appa-
ratuS is used to save life on the coast.
Captain John A.. Midgetie will have
charge Of the breaches buoy drill, IN
which a line will be shot from the
shore over a vessel at a considerable
distance down the river. The breeches
buoy will be operated on this line and
the persons on the vessel will %
brought ashore in the buoy.
Captain Ban" Midgette will have
charge Of the capsiZing drill, in which
a surf boa will be capsized in the
harbor to show the spectators how
these boats right themselves auto
m~atically and bale the water out.
The following is the for
the three days that the surfmen VIII
be in the city:
Tuesday, June 9-First meeting N
Junior Order hall at 300 O'Clock p.
m. Addresses will be made by City
Attorney w. L. Small, Judge r. w.
Turner, E. F. Aydlett. Hon. @. NJ.
Maxum, assistant genera superinten.
dent OF life saving station. and Hon.
John H. Small. Committee will bs
appointed.
500 O'Clock p. m.-The Elk's Min
strel Club will give a performance in
the Alkrama theatre.
Wednesday, June 10-The associa-
ton will meet in regular business ses-
sion at 10 o'clock a. m.
800 p. m.-The surfmen's drill.
400 p. MA game of baseball be-
tween the Elizabeth City and tie
fiert1Ord teams at the athletic park.
500 p. ma banquet served 10
the surfmen by the citizens of Eliza
beth City in the Junior Order banquet
hall.
Thursday, June 1.-THE associa-
ton will meet in final session at 900
Q CLOCK a. m. to complete the usine
INC elect officers for another wear.