davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

Wednesdays Games.
Il. ii. Il.
Cincinnati .... 200 900 O01-3 8 0
St. Louis ....... 900 600 OO0-05 0
Batteries-EontOn and Clark; Bail
lee and Snyder.
Umpires-Quigley and Eason.
Philadelphia and B0ston-N0 game;
wet grounds.
X. II. l..
Chicago ....... 900 900 OUO---0 2 3
Pittsburgh -. 600 900 DOL |
MISUNDERSTANDING and Archer;
Adams and Gibson, ''' '',
Umpires-Klem and Hart. "
',|5 X. II. T..
Brooklyn &C.,. 900 104 OO0-5 10 /
New York ....... 900 900 O03 Z 0
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; De.
maree and Meyers.
Umpires-Orth and Byron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
WILL nor MANAoE cARps.

New York, May 6.-"There Is about
as much truth in the. statement That
CI:isty Mat4ewson will manage the
S.. Louis Cardinals :.Y there would be
i, a report that Kin, George would
take charge of the team" SAID
Secretary Foster of the Giants today
when asked regar;'ng the rspor: from
81. Louis that Ri, six world sue.
z, Il Miller higgins solne.imsiin June.
There's nothing to it. Someone has
been hitting the pipe again." said
Foster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

:: FEDERAL LEAGUE. :
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Wednesdays Games.

Wednesdays Games.
X. H. Il.
,... Il ...as r. H. Il.
Pittsburgh -. O33 O21 OOl-10 Is 0
Kansas City :. 100 O10 U02-4 Is 2
Batteries-Walker and Berry; Har-
ris and Easterly.
Umpires-Bush and Mannassan.
n. H. E.
Buffalo ...... 3O1 900 OO0-4 3
Chicago 49,. 90 62O O3*-12 10 4
Batteries-Moran and Blair; Hen
dirk and Wilson.
Umpires-Cross and Anderson.
Brooklyn and IndianapOlis-No
game; wet grounds.
a r. H. E.
Baltimore ..... 900 1O2 500-8 II 4
st. Louis 49,. 020 OBJ 1907 8 l
Batteries-Smith and Jacklitsch;
Brown and Simons.
Umpires-Cusack aud Kane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Our Blemished Streets
eY {. 9. HITCHCOCK

Is 1t not somewhat sad a. well az
stupid that on the altar of money We,
who are obliged to live In q crowded
city. must offer up what wholesome
natural pleasure we might enjoy In
the few green spots left where lofty
trees and irregular paths remind III
of better things than factories, smoke
and dust, and look with faded eyes
upon monstrous creations In vivid
blues and reds. extolling the purity
Of beers and whistles? The happy
home made possible by insurance de-
picted through the sacriligious use
Of beautiful work OF art: and 90 on.
all down any line. which can put a
few more dollars into the pockets OF
the producers and make Of the seen
cry q plotting. eye-smarting industry
which belongs to twentieth century
civilization alone?
We spend much In taxes in the
public schools these days for the
aesthetic development Of the child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
No Cause for Alarm In Foreign War Plans

to invade the United States some
years ago was the cause OF surprise
among army ofhcers rather than the
announcement that such plans were
In existence.
The plans for an American cam
paign In foreign territory II this coun'
try should ever become involved In
war are made under the direction OF
members OF the war college section
or the general stan OF the army. o;
all the important work done I'm the
many bureaus OF the United States
government at Washington. less Is
known about what goes on In the big
war college building located In the
southernmost part OF the city than Is
known about the work I'm any OF the
other branches OF any department.
Much or the effectiveness OF the
training given officers at the war col
lege depends on secrecy. and for this
reason little or nothing has been pub
lished about the most important part
OF the work carried on In the new
building erected In Washington 10
years ago.
Work at the army war college Is
divided into two parts. The first In
CiuucS tue poct-bidQuato ihstiuStioh
which IL given to young officers after
they have finished the course at West
Point and have also taken the courses
at the service schools at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan. The second and more
important part OF the work, as viewed
at the present time, includes the
studies In campaign planning which
are made. Plans are made for cam
paigns 10 defend any and all parts OF
the United States, and also for hand
ling an army on the soil OF any for.
eign nation which might become In
volyed In war with the United States.
That all nations In recent years
have been making plans for the Ia
vasion and campaigning on the terri
tory OF other countries Is well under
stood by the members OF the general
STATS OF the armies OF all leading gov
ernments OF the world, according TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

to say: Right or wrong. my ooan-
And speaking OF governments
Kaiser Wilhelm Is an extraordinarily
strong man. but he il not the gov.
ernment
The president OF the United States
has far more power than Kaiser VIII
liam. Kaiser William rules only a.
his people wants him TO rule. We
have not forgotten as yet. how his,
people forbade him to talk, when the
people did not like his talk.
Who could ever forbid T. r. to
say what he pleases? We have read
only recently, just before the war,
how Kaiser Wilhelm was refused $50.
900 for trip OF the kronprinx TO the
German colonies.
In sending Taft around the worldf
think recent occurrences have
many q man convinced that the kais-
er Is far-sighted man. Il was he
who first called the attention to the
yellow peril" He warned the world
OF the inscrutable Jap.
Emperor William always main.
tanned that great military force was
an absolute necessity for the pro.
lection OF the fatherland, surrounded
by envious or revengeful neighbors
and current events have proved--at
least 10 the Germans--that he was
right.
And therefore, think, and have
my reasons to believe, that II one Of
the results OF this war should DO Q
German republic-the first presidens
by choice OF the German people would
be William Hohenzollern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
From Another Point of Ne.O

wrote the letter but didn't mean It
Which. we believe. II taking II half
back.
usELEss XMAS PRESENTS.
For On auto owners walking stick.
SIDE LINES OF WELL-kNoWN
MEN.
w. }. Bryan--secretaryship Of state.
An actor who tried 20 play Hamlet
Somehow couldn't quite make Il 90;
Yet between you and me
We have got 20 agree
He at least had . ghost Of Q show.
More than ever now some incline to
the opinion that It II the River Of q
Reasonable Doubt
At last accounts no letter Of condo
lence from William Jennings Bryan
had been received by Roger Sullivan.
Did they put the president Of Mex
leo In jail. or did he take refuge
there?
Superfiuous.
"will I get everything pray for.
mammal"
Mother-Everything that's good Tor
you, dear.
Marjorie (disgustsdly)-Oh. what's
the use. than: set that anyway
Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
An Example Of the Neu Womans influence


ofsnvsly
: name pun
20 the compa
q Of
'e1eandful family life" himf
M
q
Of
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

American army officers. The facs
that plans for foreign invasion are
made Is not TO be considered. thsy
say. In any way as an indication tnas
one nation might ever become IN
VOWED In war with the nation on
whose territory II Is planned 70 con-
Duct campaign. Foreign campaign
planning Is simply part OF modern
war preparations and nothing moret
offcers point out.
In planning foreign campaigns the
work ID done entirely on paper. with
the aid OF the most modern maps
which can be furnished. II has been
said that the army officers Of rome
nations know every ridge and stream
In some or the foreign countries for
which they have helped to make cam
paign plans. The mapmakers In Al
countries understand that the war
colleges or general stats OF other
countries desire the latest maps and
practically every map PUBLISHING
house In the world is active In 1T
tempting to sell It's publications "a
foreign countries which are always
seeking the latest geographical mr
formation.
Aho AAnShtCau Army war SOkAo0v
received hundreds OF requests At the
beginning OF the war for accurate
maps OF the European war zone. AZ
first all persons making Inquiries
were told that such maps were hot
TO be had. The requests multiplied 90
quickly, however. that an army war
college map was finally published and
put on sale and thousands OF copies
have been sold.
During the European war the inter
est OF the public In the war has 10
increased that II has become neces-
sary for the secretary OF war to order
that all newspaper men and other
persons not connected with the rega-
lar army should be denied admittancs
to the big building In Washington
In which the work In campaign plan
ming and postgraduate instruction &C
officers Is carried on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Only our reactonaries or stand-pat-
tiers who, like the>poor. are always
with US. have anything to>say against
this finer and more subtle educatioa
We recognize that man 9r woman
will only be q well-rounded, devei-
oped person with something more
than q practical. technical education,
and yet we are content to impress
upon our children's minds, on the
walk to school. these hideous pic
lures; at the same time deprtving
them OF the few beauty spots where
they might refresh their little souls
with the grass OF summer or the
bright leaves OF autumn. and see the
blue sky, and touch Of the horizon
untroubled by scantlings, electric
lights and paint which the sordid
commercialism Of today thrusts upon
us.
Though We old ones can endure II
along with bad air and strap-hanging
In street cars, IL IL fair to the tender
and impressionable minds?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN.
fimes WashtnoroH Bsreda. No.
Mefr0poBfou Bauk HufIdtn0

MetronoHtan Bank RuiIdsas.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-While
the officers OF the United States army
are not willing to
American make comment on
War Plans. the recent state
ment Of Col. The
odore Roosevelt. that he has seen
plans made by foreign nations TO
seize American seaports, no one at
the war department has expressed
surprise at the announcement that
the plans were In existence. Ameri-
can army officers are not surprised
because they know that the strategy
boards, war colleges and general stars
OF all countries have been active In
recent years In making campaign
plans for the invasion OF foreign ter
ritory in event OF war.
The United States has not been
backward In making plans for pos
sible war In foreign countries, al
though at no time have such plans
been made with the idea that there
was the slightest possibility OF trouh.e
with any OF the great world powers.
As army officers viewtt, the making
Of plans for campaigns In foreign ter
ritory Is just as necessary part OF
an armys preparation as provisions
for the equipment OF an army with
rifles and ammunition supplies. In
this day and age II the army OF any
nation tried to invade any foreign
country without having planned in ad-
vance its campaign, military authori-
ties say 1t would be doomed to de
feat before the war had started.
These plans made by the various
countries for the invasion OF foreign
territory are known only to very
small number of men among the OH
GERS OF any Of the great armies. Sc.
crecy IL observed In every way. and
the fact that Col. Roosevelt was
shown the plans of foreign countries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

What the jingoists want for Christ
mas IL war with Mexico.
The dying part Of II, however, they
would desire In the other fellows
stocking.
We submit that the Republican
gain represented by the election of
Joe Cannon to congress 10 every
body's loss.
They called q doctor for q man
whose Illness was laid to eating pigs
fset-instead of q chiropodist
The pool room proprietor accused
Of writing q friend that he could nx
the Michigan-Cornell game. says he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
A Dire Threat.

At a county fair In q small inland
city several hundred men were en-,
gagged in holding down large balloon
which was rapidly being inflated with
hot air. The smallest man Of the Loo
looked about him nervously, and them
yelled at the top Of his voice:
Hey. come and take my plaza
somebody! I've got to goi"
No one paid any attention to him.
A few moments later the little man
bawled:
IF somebody don't come and taks
my place right away. I'm going "a
let the old thing 60 upi"-JudgA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
The German Socialists and the War
BY OSCAR KLAusNER.

The attitude OF the German Social
lists In supporting the German gov
eminent appears to be a strange one
In view OF the socialistic hostilities
toward militarism and one of the
many interesting questions raised by
the present war is: Why did the
German Socialists support Kaiser
Wilhelm and take to the armsY"
will attempt to explain the atti-
tude Of the German Socialists.
The leading opponents Of modern
social-democracy were Germans; La
sale. Engels, Lebknecht and Marx.
Bismarck fought vigorously against
but he found his master in August
Bebel. a simple wood carver. And
Germany today is the stronghold OF
theoretical and practical Socialism.
Under the able leadership Of Bebol
and Liebknecht, the organization grew
with rapid strides. Bismarck's Aus
Inahme-Gesetze' Exceptional laws)
against the Socialistic tidal wave
proved to be a failure. Persecution
has never stopped q great issue; to
the contrary, 1t makes proselytes.
The German government had 20
fight Socialism differently. and 1t
fought II with-Socialism. II gave the
people socialistic laws in homeopathic
doses-from time to time a little tea
spoonful. Although these laws and
measures do not fully meet the de
mands OF the German Socialists, Ger
many today Is foremost I'm laws for
the benefit OF the working classes.
We In Michigan have also working
mems insurance laws. but II Is very
interesting 10 see what Germany did
for her working classes.
Insurance Against Sickness.
This insurance is compulsory for
everybody employed In trade, COM
merce or profession and earning less
than 1000 marks year. The compul-
sorry insured receives benefits as:
(a) Free medical aid Free medicine
crutehes. eyesiasses' e. ct cessrs.
(b) In case OF sickness. from the
third day up TO 13 weeks. a
weekly payable benefit, usually
amounting to half OF the daily
(c) In case OF death, funeral con-
tribution Is paid, amounting to
20 times the daily wage.
td) For women in confinement the
sick benefit Is paid for six
weeks after the birth OF the
child.
Compulsory Accident-Insurance.
Every workingman or woman with
q few exceptions, which are covered
under another insurance) is com
PEELED to be insured against accidents
This insurance guarantees In case Of
accident while at work.
(a) For 10 weeks all benefits as men
toned under sick-benefts
Obi From the 14th week after the ac-
cident the cost OF curing and in
case of invalidity q rent up to
Sc IA OF the wages.
(c) In case of death a funeral CON-
tribution.
"a, The widow or orphans receive a
pension. The premiums Of this
compulsory insurance are paid
by the employers entirely and
the amount Of the premiums
depend on the danger class OF
the insured and his earnings-
InvaIidIty Insurance and Old Age In
surance.
This also compulsory insurance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

wrote the letter but didn't mean It
Which. we believe. IL taking 1t half
back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

IL we compare all these working.
men protective laws Of Germany with
the laws of other countries, we can
better understand the attitude of the
German Socialists.
Did not Germany put a capital Up.
(ay)" In patriotism? What could
the German Socialist gain IL his coun-
try would fall under French or Eng
lish rule, not to think at all of Rus
star Has he not all the reasons to
fight for his country to protect the
interest OF his own class. even 4 he
Is opposed to his government? Has
he not all the reasons In the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

covers everybody above l6 years OF
age, and earning less than 1000
mark p. a. and not covered by fore
going insurance against accidents. II
tries to protect against invaldity
through sickness, old age or acct
dents incurred not on the working
premises. The benefits OF this insur-
ance are:
la) Invalidity pension.
OBJ Old age pension.
TO receive the benefits OF the in
validity Insurance minimum OF 100
weeks OF paid-in premiums are neces-
earn more than one-third OF former
wages receives the benefits according
TO the governing rules. During SICK
ness. or while out OF employment. pre-
marriage the female insured receives
back the amount OF paid-in premiums.
anybody having paid-in books for L.
GOO weeks-disabled or not-has the
right TO demand the pay OF the old age
pension. IL over 20 years of age. The
premiums for this insurance are to be
paid by the employer. but he has
eventually the right to discount half
OF the premiums from the wages
There are many other laws for the
benefit OF the working classes eIn.
ployed In commerce or trade. So,
for instance, is II unlawful TO give
any other notice OF discharge from
position than q month from the last
of the month. Any shorter time Of
notice Is against the law. Sickness
Is no cause Of discharge for IL weeks.
The law guarantees every employe
an undisturbed rest of at least Ii
hours. The law requires and what 10
more, 1t strictly enforces all those
laws, and for every female employe q
sitting occasion. In case Of wage dis
putes. a merchants-court in every
town settles the suits within three
days without any cost This court Of
three judges---one Is q professional.
the other two elected from the eni-
ployers and employees side, render
the decisions against which recourses
are impossible.
Space forbids to give here more OF
the protecting social laws, but ! will
In short mention that the child-pro-
tective laws are also strict. II Is for
various reasons impossible to com
pile an exact and correct statistic
concerning the percentage OF working
children In the different countries.
The latest statistic have at hand &C
cording to "Brockhaus." dates from
1899. and gives the percentage OF
working children among the en-
ployes Qncluding servants), as:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
CONE ON, GENTLEMEN, LET'S MAKE
& EARLY SATURDAY CLOSING GENERAL

We Try to address ourselves to everybody rule in this column
always sincerely good and which seeks
- dsal subjects which al commonly Interested
Today however r audience Of Just ur-four man We
p611t 70 give . GOOD talking TO-
"a Hsvsrtheles. friendly talking to.
attention Mss Bsumgsrner Clayton Schmx ana
zed onseabshd leading and reliable msrchanta
you spirit Of the soripsursl invitation
*Csns, kt togsthsr.s
Il developed q mass meeting Of retail held in Detroit that
he early Saturday closing Of the stores would
eun1ss mscss but for the lack Of your cooperation
suggested you gentlemen could be induced
~ a line the whole Tor other oties who have
cnnol saxy open up.
M Tm ass you to matter look at carefully
sxacy right hold out longer in tho face OF the
najuiH against you
We .pats that You have good strong argument your hide
Early osng really the buying public and not up to you
You disposed tn matter customer and naf
right really this campaign Of education for whole LOT
~ Dstzcit buyerL
Won KENT omen uutl o'clock in the morning John Smith
would sim drop closing time Just he does now
r. Baumgsrtner Mr. Clayton Mr. Schroeder it may
position that Board Commerce going to tell you how 70
~ YOUR store and that ALL COMPETITOR going to tell
Nhen close it.
Il your idea undoubtedly you running your
store you are but the fact YOU NOT running
matter Of the hour at which close your front door, JUN
NTH Is RUNNING YOUR STORE FOR YOU
John Smith laggad and his wife win tell you So
He late dinner Late he promises to meet hsr a
ter door and keeps standing there for humiliation by owiyed
mashs his electric light or telephone
grocery running the house for the money he owes
{he grocer i generally behind with the rent
You i John Smith yourselves gentlemen
get your earlier Saturday. you IN
listsd upon ii
n Try 1t on John anyway
The Board Of Commerce quite properly and quite commercially
itself the other leading downtown
xave rotten into years Of agitation.
granted the Saturday hafhoday and
zchangsd pay days to help It along
great majority citizens appreciate the hide isl
tooauss the work for shutin clerks.
needs gentlemen make general and o
Saturday night closing fact and thing Of tho past
Cons and b good fslOws
Come on won't youf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
superhuous.


Little wnlie-How did yor get the
red marks on your nose. Uncle Daif"
Uncle Dai-Classes. my boy. glasses.
Little willie-Glasses OF what, On
Gle Daif
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

meeting of Mankato Presbytery for
the purpose Of dissolving the rela-
tions existing between Rev. M. R.
Myers and this Presbytery. Mr..
Myers will hereafter be connected
with the Minneapolis Presbytery.
F. L. Gladd and wife of Vesta were
guests the last of the week at the
home of E. E. Peterson.
County Supt., Mrs. Adelia G. Pratt.
visited our public schools last Thurs
day.
David Monsoon and sister, Miss
Mary, were Mankatu visitors couple
of days last week.
Miss Bernice Tramm returned from
the hospital at Marshall Friday and
seems to be doing splendidly.
Miss Mildred Ranweiler of Fair
fax has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. A. Marlowe.
D. McCorquodale of Echo visited
his brother, Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. McCorquodale left the first of
the week for Florida.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and children
of Redwood Falls were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Stewards sister, Mrs.
Thomas Mckay.
! W. B. Augur. who is pastor Of the
| Presbyterian church at Jasper, and
was called here to attend the special
meeting of Presbytery, preached an
interesting sermon Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart now enter
tains herself and friends with fine
new Edison Victrola.
Mrs. w. L. Dreyer returned the
| first of the week from Eitel Hospital
at Minneapolis much improved in
health.
Mrs. M. ]. Carbert has bought her
sons fine new rubber tire single
buggy.
Sunday May 10, Rev. James Wray
of Rushmore will fill the Presbyterian
pulpit morning and evening.
Miss Sarah Stewart was up over
| Sunday from Seaforth to visit with
her parents.
O. Orloske went to Minneapolis Sat
urday and drove his new Overland
down the first of the week.
G.. H. MacDougall and wife returned
Friday from their months honey
moon trip in the west.
F. ]. Tibbetts having taken the con-
tract for the construction of a few
miles of state road, went to the Twin
Cities the latter part of last week
to purchase his grader and scraper
outfit.
Miss Berta Rogers was detained
from school Monday by illness.
L. o. Fader left the middle Of the
week for visit with friends at Cole
man, S. D.
The splendid rains the past week
or ten days have brought out the
small grain and vegetation in gen
eral in very satisfactory manner.
Flowing for corn is well under head
way and the prospects for a favor
able crop season are good.
J. L. Borg and D. R. McCorquodale
spent most Of last week in Redwood
Falls serving on the petit jury.
NJ. Christensen, who is foreman Of
a construction gang at Marietta, was
home to spend Sunday with his fam
! ily.