davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15

college. Two Of the three members
of this commission were presidents of
agricultural colleges, one being Pres
ident Snyder of the Michigan College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
The commission urged that the two
institutions be consolidated at once.
Could these representative men have
it to he to the disadvantage of any
particular group Of students?
President Bryan's statement has
been urged upon our attention because
of his long experience in agricultural
work. From this point Of view the
opinion of other men of long expert
ence in agricultural education ought
to be worthy of as much attention.
Among all the agricultural colleges
of the country there is no more ex-
perienced or respected leader than
Dean Eugene Davenport of the Illinois
College of Agriculture His work in
this field makes him the peer of all
his coworkers in America, although it
has led to opinions very different from
those of President Bryan. In Dean
Davenport's book, Education for Eff
ficiency.' the following extracts are
taken:
Separate schools can never be SO
good AS larger schools with separate
courses, ministering to n variety of
people. This is automatic for both
economic and pcdagogic reasons. No
school designed to minister to a sin
gle class of people and to a single
group of interests can ever be so we'll
equipped in the fundamental arts and
sciences-in chemistry, biology, ply
sizes, history, literature, economies, and
the so-callcd humanitles generally
no such school can be so we'll equipped
as can one designed to minister
broadly to "A variety of interests. In
deed. even if the attempt is made and
wide range Of subjects taught, these
same subjects will of necessity be
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
SIEGE Of PRZEMYSL
PARTLY LIFTED
BY GERMANS
BUT RUSSIANS STILL LOlTER
IN VICINITY -- GERMANS
CAPTURE SHIPS

London, oct 14--The following Of
fetal statement from Berlin has been
received by wireless:
"lt was announced officially in vi
emma yesterday that our troops ad-
Vancng against Pr2cmysl, supported
by a sortic of the garrison. have re-
pulsed the enercing troops in such
a way that the enemy is now able to
maintain his position only before the
eastern front of the fortress
Russians Drown.
Several military bridges near Sou
Mica broke down during the retreat
and many Russians were drowned in
the river San.
"Ifighting cast Of ChyroW, Galicia,
continues. our cavalry drove back n
cossack division III the direction of
Drohobycz. Marches and fighting in
the last few weeks have been made
extremely difficult on account of un-
Favorable weather and the conditions
of The roads, but the capacity of our
brave troops has been brilliantly
proved.
Merchantmen Taken.
"'fhe Stettin Neuste Nachrichten
states that on Monday three steamers
bound from Sweden and Russia to
England were brought into Swine
mundc by German torpedo boats which
captured the vessels near Falstcrbo.
Sweden, today. A vessel carrying
provisions for Russia and two vessels
carrying wood from Russia to England
also were brought into Swinemunde
by German torpedo boats
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
Montana Volunteers.

Butte, Oct. 14.-(Special.) Montana
may be represented by company of
militia in the Arizona state militia for
duty on the Mexican border. When a
number of militiamen who are slated
to return home this week saw that
the governor of Arizona expressed a
desire to call out the state militia for
patrol duty they Immediately conceiv-
ed the idea of raising a Montana COM
pany and rendering Governor Hunt
their services as a company of the ma
tional guard of that state. The word
was passed around by the state mill
tia boys that all who were willing to
volunteers should sign their names to
document which had been drawn
up, and by noon nearly $50 names were
on the list.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
MURDERER OF GIRL
DENIED A new
TRIAL
LEO M. FRANKS FIFTH EFFORT
TO ESCAPE scAFFoLD HAS
ENDED IN FAILURE

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 14.-Leo M. Frank,
under sentence of death for the mur-
der here in April, 1913. of Mary Pha-
gan, an employe of the pencil factory
of which Frank was superintendent,
was denied today a new trial by the
Georgia supreme court The court
held that Franks showing of newly
discovered evidence was insufficient
This was Franks fifth attempt to
obtain re-trial or annulment Of the
verdict which was returned August 81
last year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
Administration Is Relieved to
Hear Militia Will Not
7 Go to Border
CARRANZA'S FATE
TO BE KNOWN SOON
Conference Is Discussing
His Resignation - Our
Boys to Volunteer

: Washington, Oct. IA telegram
from Governor Hunt of Arizona an
inounc!ng that no movement of the
state militia to the Mexican border had
been authorized and expressing the
governors desire to cooperate in
avoiding further complications of the
situation on the border. was received
with much relief by President Wilson
and Secretary Garrison.
During the day the secretary had
photographed Governor Hunt pointing
'out the danger of divided responsibility
should the state troops go to the bor-
der.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
PLAYER
is PUT TO TRIAL

Rome, via Paris, Oct. 14.-Dis-
patches received here by way of the
frontier from Sarajevo Bosnia say
that the town is virtually in q state
of siege, owing to the circumstances
surrounding the trial of Gavrio Prin-
zip, the assassin of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, and his Wife, and of Prn
lips p accomplices. The men arc
charged with high treason.
Terror reigns everywhere in Sara
jevo, it is said.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
AUSTRO HUNGARIAN
HOST READY TO
FLY HOME
HALF MILLION RESERVJSTS IN
AMERICA, BUT THEY CAN'T
GET OVER THE SEA

New York, Oct. 14.--IIalf million
men, Austrians and Hungarians. arc
ready to return to their countries us
soon as a means of transportation be-
comes available. Ninety-five per cent
have had military training
With the fleets of the allied powers
virtually controlling the Atlantic,
French, Belgian and English reservists
and volunteers are leaving New York
in great numbers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
NEW FOUNDLAND IS
LIKELY TOMERGE:
WITH CANADA

st. Johns. y. T., oct 14.-There is
the possibility of Il union of New
Foundland with Canada as Il result of
the war. Advocates of this idea point
out the danger to this colony of a
separate existence if misfortune
should come TO the allies in the pres
ent struggle and they emphasize also
the strategic advantage to Canada of
the possession of Newfoundland at
the mouth of the st. Lawrence river.
In this connection the possible fate
of the French island of Miquelon in
the event of German victory is be-
ing considered on account of it's suit
ability as naval coaling station.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
Battle Continues.

Naco, Ariz., Octl 14.-Thc fighting
across the line continued through the
night and today. although Governor
MS.ytorena's insurgents made no con-
:sition in the town. A trip to the May
torcna camp showed that he had re-
ceived a large supply of ammunition
from the states and indications were
that he would attempt final attack
soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
TATT-BOWERS MATCH
is EXCITING SOCIETY

Social Washington is moro interest
cd just now in the two weddings in
the Bowers family than in any other
event of the fall season. In this mar
riagc on october II of Miss Bowers,
daughter of the late Solicitor General
former President and Mrs. Taft, the
capital will witness Il wedding second
only in interest to the recent White
House weddings.
Miss Frances Moves, daughter of the
president of tho Associated Press. ant
Mrs. Frank r. Noys, is to be one OF
the bridesmaids.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15

/ London, Oct. I4.-While il is fully
eSpected the Germans will reach Os-
tend and other ports in the northwest
Of Belgium, if they have not done SC
already. they viii meet with stubborn
resistance In their attempt to extend
| the right wing of their main army
northern ports. In fact, they have
! fallen back in this region In the face
/ of the allies offensive.
A few days ago the German cavalry
we're fighting as far west as Haze
brouck and Cassel. hut today, accord
ing to the French official communca-
ton, the front of this battle extends
from La Bassce through Estairs to
Baillcul on the Belgian frontier, while
across the border the allies have oc-
cupicd Yprcs. This is a distinct gain
for the allies and shows that the Ger
man attempt to work around their left
has failed.
Ostend Abandoned.
1t Is for this reason that the Ger
mans win be able to make their way
to Ostend, although even there some
troops have been left to inflict what
damage they can before joining the
larger bod farther south.
The censorship has prohibited any
mention of the operations to the north
of Arras. which probably is RESPONSE
bic for the belief that the allies have
prepared what one military critic de-
clares is smashing blow"
Operations are proceeding normally
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
COTTON CROP WILL
Be FINANCED
ALL RIGHT

New York, Oct. 1.-THE raising OF
$150,o00.OO0 fund by bankers and
representatives of southern cotton
planters to finance the country's cot
ton crop is virtually assured. it was
asserted here tonight and the federal
reserve board at Washington will be
called upon to manage the fund and
direct the loaning of it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
CHEAP HYMNS DEP'LoRED.

Detroit, Oct. 14.-setting the old
time hymns to tunes that SAVIOR of tho
modern music hall or of "Yankee
Doodle was deplored by Bishop Ed
ward w. Osborne of Springfield, ILL.,
at meeting here today of the fifth
province of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
HOST OF FARMERS
AWARDED DIVORCE

chickens and dairy products. "The
farmer feeds the world, but not his
own family" he said.
That women were just as efficient
farmers as men was asserted by Miss
Pearl Mitchell Of Columbia, Mo-, who
has been farmer II years. She said
there were 100000 successful women
farmers in the United States,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
GERMAN AVIATOR
CLEVERLY WINGED

Ostend. via London. Oct 15-Sol-
dlers returning to Ostend from the
lies arc becoming skilled In winging
aeropanes a German aviator who
was observing the allies movements
near Client last week, was brought
to the ground by skillfu firing from
tho field guns.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
Much Mistaken.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 14.-Under the inn
preston that Vera Cruz already had
been evacuated by the American forces
General Sosa Torres, commander of
the government troops in the state of
Tabasco and 20 of his officers, an
armed, arrived here today on the
steamship Tehuantepec. They were
Immediately arrested and disarmed,
but later released and sent on their
way.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
Continued on Page sevem

Wichita, Kan, oct, 14.-The Inter
national Dry Farming Congress and
the International Congress of Farm
Women. an auxiliary organization,
We're entirely divorced here today.
H. M. Painter of Amarillo. Texas, in
an address tonight. said that the farm
ers of the United States should pay
more attention to small garden truck,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
BANK RoBRER ESCAPES.

Ardmorc, Okla. Oct. IA masked
bandit late today forced the cashier
of the Bank of Pontotoc at Pontotoc,
Okla, to hand over $1,000 and escaped
after exchanging shots with citizens.
The robber dropped two bags con
tanning $500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
MERRY DEL VAL NAMED.

Rome, oct. IA, via Paris. Oct b.
Cardinal Merry del Val. former pnpal
secretary OF state is tire new secrc-
tary of the congregation of the holy
office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
End Near,

Washington, Oct. 14.-Thc national
convention at Aguas Calientas today
reached a point where the question
OF the retirement of General Carranza
was discussed, according to official
kilograms to the American govern
ment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
ARMIES FINALLY MANUEVER
FOR SMASHING BLOW OF CAMPAIGN
ADVANCE OF GERMANS ON osTEND
STEP IN FRANCE AND COUP WHICH
RIVER AISNE is EXPECTED

on the left wing as far as the Disc
and the allies progress in the Berry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
Mr.. v. WRIT LEFEW
ANSWERS SUMMONS

MI " Writ Iefew. pFomtn@nt
citizen Of Richmond. died az his home.
Ma. AnG 4i4t44i3- eHue YESTERDAYS moths
ing at IL so O'Clock, after long al
tess.
Mr. T,efew had been engaged in the
merchandise brokerage business in
Richmond for many years and had
Wide acquaintance iu business eir-
Giles. He was member II she cham
her OF COMMERCE and Other business
organizations and Was prominent So
cially lie was afty-foar years old.
The deceased It's survived ny a widow
and three children w J. aud w. i.
Lefew and Mrs j. J, Bailou, r.. all
sf Richmond. \ father and two sisters
also Survive him.
The funeral VIII take place this
morning ~ $3.50 O'Clock from Grace
Street Baptist church, the deacons II
thar church. Of which the deceased Was
a promincnt member. acting as pail
bearers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

tdiItt apIi3 tflE NtAi Hsto a s-tNNA AAtse'
man. The first shot struck the Duch-
ess OF Hohenberg low down on the
right side. while the second bullet hit
the archduke in the neck near the
throat and pierced the lugtilar VEN.
Death Came Soon.
The duchess became unconscious
Immediately end fell across the knees
of her husband. The archduke lost
CONSCIOUSNESS in . few seconds after
he was hit. The chauffer put on full
speed and rushed straight to the
palace. where an army Of surgeons
yainly tried fret aid to the injured
Neither the archduke nor the Ouch.
css gave any sign Of life and the only
thing the head Of the hospital 'cQuld
do wac to certify that both were lead
Both asS2ssins are B0snians. Cabrin~
witch is 81 eompositor. who worked for
a few weeks ct the government print
ing works at Belgrade and returned
to Harateyo. a pronounced Servian
chauvlnist lie made no conceaJment
Of his sympathies with the king OF
Servia :
1t appears after the first attempt on
The royal party the Dnchcss Of Holien-
berg dia not want the archduke. who
had left the cay 10 make inquiries, 10
te-enter it, hBt Herr fotiertLk the Cow
ernor Of Bosnia urged him 10 de SO,
saying; ii is all over, We have not got
more than one murderer in Fara5evo.
Therenpon the arehdake rc@entered
ear ana proceeded 10 the city hall Be-
fore leaving Tor Sara1ey6 the archduks
and the duchess went Ia The chapel IN
their Vienna palace and spcUt long
time In prayer before the altar. Re-
Gently the arshduke rad ON several oc-
cas!ons DECLARED his convictions hal
lie would no. die a natural death.
ImInediatAly after tho assa sstnation
a. T4efxsz la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
ARcHDuKE FRANCIS

Continued from First Page.)
hurrah. as the archduke concluded his
remarks.
After making rounds of the town
hall, which occupied half an hour, the
archduke and the duchess started for
the garrison hospital to visit Colonel
Morizzt, the archdukes aide. who was
injured by the bomb explosion and
who had been taken to the hospital in
a carriage after the outrage.
AS the royal car reached The corner
of Rudolf street a man named Gavro
Prinzip, who was on the sidewalk
fired two pistol shots In quick success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
LIQUOR MEN USE



can give man the
right to sch liquor without the con-
sent of the State; and city and State
Combined can not confer upon the
highest or humblest citizen the priv
ilege to sell liquor without the con
sent Of the federal government. In
other words, the liquor dealer must
secure license from the State and the
nation before he can do business upon
his city license, A year old boy
would laugh at the sophistry of the
so-called local self -government."
Again. informed people know that
the liquor traffic OF Richmond Is
violating the principles of local Self
government every week in the year
and almost every day In the week
The voters Of hundreds OF precincts
declared thetr opposition to the liquor
bslsiney1 bllf up spite ~ "a AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29


are helping TO carry on the work. In
this tuneture he proceeded to cite
the large number OF prominent Zap
list elergymep, deacons and other
members Of this denomination, who
were lending their assistance He
said that the men who are at the
head Of this league have worked harl
10 abolish the saloons from this Stare
and that they deserve much praise
for their unt!ring efforts to accom-
plish their purpose.
We declare our conviction that
the Nlrsini people have the greatest
opportunits IN the history Of the
business by voting out Of this Com
inonweaith the legalized liquor" de-
clared MIR Robertson IN closing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
CHARGE OIL MEN
Continued From First Page. }

war veteran, who is senior member
of the law firm of Hopkins & Hopkins,
of Washington
: Last August Senator Smith, OF Mich
tgan, charged on the floor of the sem
ate that Hopkins had received $50, 900
TO represent the revolutjonist.
Henry Clay Pierce and the Pierce
Waters Oh interests, have been the
great rivals in Mexico of Lord Cow
dray, Of England. and tire Pearsons,
with their immense oil investments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
Mndero Denies Renort.

New York. June 2S.-Franeisco Ma
dero. father of Francisco !. Madero, the
assassinated president of Mexico, said
tonight 81 Asbury Park:
II have read every word of the
Heraid's story, but ] don't want to
talk about it except to say that the
statement contained therein that Pres
ldent Madero's revolution was financed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
ARREST SUSPECT
CONTINUED from First rage)

Howard Newmans mouth was held
open by 4 negro and Mr., Newman was
asked 10 take look at the gold tooth
which he knew was in the lower Jaw
Of his son There it was. and after
taking a look at peck ot knife which
was found on Newman by the coroner,
the father Of the dead man said that
1t was a knife which he had given his
son emily three days before he sud
denly disappeared
Newmans body Will he brought back
70 Richmond this morning for proper
burial. Following The certain idenu-
fcatlou Of his son. Mr.. Newman visited
the home Of County Constable Herbert
Cross. Of Hanover, ana swore out he
fore him the warrant for Walsh's ar
rest The warrant charges that Walsh
did uulawfuily, and feioniouslG with
malice and fercthoueht, KIN Howard A.
New mon, he alleged ertfrtc was Stip~
posed to have been committed on. the
night that Newman disappeared. March
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
story Denied In Washington.

Washington, June 2s.--Published
statements 10 the effect that the Mex
lean revolution is being financed by
big business in this country, met
with emphatic denials by Carranza's
representatives In Washington They
declared that not one penny from
these sources has been received by
Carrranza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
The Weather

yirginia-~Falr Monday. preceded by
thunder showers IN southeast portion.
cooler in west and south portions
Tuesday fair. moderate TO fresh Shift
ing winds.
North Carolina--I.ocai thunder show
ers Monday, somewhat cooler Tuesday,
probably far: moderate northwest to
north winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

Make Statements Later.


New York. June 2s.--Althoug Henry
Clay Pierce YVES in the city today and
part of the time at his home here,
he was not to be seen about the reIa-
lions Of his efforts to reorganize the
Mexican railways through an agree
ment with General Carranza
The intimation at Mr. P1erce's house
tonight was that he might make a
statement tomorrow regarding his part
in the affair.
Charles r. Flint. who seems to have
been associated with M. Pierce in the
plan 10 Form new Mexican railway
system. vas seen this afternoon at hiS
home.
7 don't want TO say anything about
the story at this time he said. II don't
see that ! have any particular con-
noc;ion with the reported attempt to
reshape the railroads In Northern
Mexico"
Mr.. Flint finally said he might make
statement tomorrow or later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
Prisoner Pleads Innocence.

walsh, IN an Interview with q re-
porter for The Vifginian, through the
bars Of his cell at tine Second police
station, denied any knowledge of New
mans disappearance or how 1t came
about. He said that he worked AT the
city nursery with Newman for some
time and knew him very Well LIS ac-
knowledged that he had. on several
occasions dranF with tho missing man.
and that on the night no disappeared
he Acknowledged their being drunk to-
gether. He stated that he last saw
Newman at the door Of q saloon on
Broad street.
lie denied ever having had any
trouble with Newman, and also denied
that he had made the threat that He
would get him (meaping Newman), If
he had to fellow him to the end Of
the world
It was late at night when they
parted company, according to rumors.
Whether Walsh win be able 70 prove
that he went home and spent the
night there or not IS a question upon
which he would moi dwell only de-
nothing" about the affair and did not
care TO talk He was asked II he had
all alonE been aware of Newfnan's dis
appearance He said that he was and
acknowledged reading the paper which
FIRST carried the report of the finding
OF the body near Ashland
When questioned as to whether or
not his arerst had come as d surprise.
he replied that 1t had Then ne was
asked did he know for what pur-
poses the detectives had entered his
home?" He answered that he knew
because Detective Keliam had told
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
Big Fire In Providence.

Providence, II T., June Psf. Fl.
Butfineton's paperbox shop was hurn-
ed today. VIA nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
DEATHS.

at his residence. 906
Floyd avenue, Sunday, June rs. at
1880 A. NJ. WILLIAM WRIT LIE
FEM. IN his fifty-hfth year.
Funeral from the. Grace Street
Baptist church TODAY tMonday) at
$50 II. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

by oil interests is not true 1t is a
lie"
When asked who financed the revo
luton. Mr.. Madero replied we financed
it ourselves"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
Special Loea, Data For Yesterday.

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
II noon temperature ...........,.., n
+, ". temperature ,............... 90
Maximum temperature up TO F. M. IS
Minimum temperature up to l.. NJ. g.
Mean temperature ..........,...... 81
Normal temperature ......,........ n
Excess in temperature today. 4
Deficiency in temperature since
March / ....,............1i II?
Accumulated deficiency in temporal
ture since January .,........,.Iaa
Deficiency In rainfall since March
j -, j. 81
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January ] ..............3.nz
Local Observation y. ". Yesterday.
Temperature 80
Humidity ts
Wind. direction t..,.........-,..+. s.
Wind. velocity Observation-Disclosures. IL
w eather .NIeaF.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

sion at the archduke and the duchess.
The man, who was only a short dis.
lance from the car, was a good MARKS
man The first shot struck the ieuch-
ess OF HohenberR low down on the
right side. while the second bullet hit
the archduke in the neck near the
throat and pierced the 1ugttlar veln.
Death C1fnq. SfDfy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
INDICTMENT Of LIQUOR

lcontlnued from First pase,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
SALOON IS ENEMY

Continued from First PAGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

US fight hard, Let us give blow for
blow. meet argument with argument,
and above all, see 10 Il that no con-
sideraticn Of self-interest. no fear Of
being unpopular In our social circle
no desire Tor ease or peace shall pre-
vent us from throwing our influence
fer what il is w0rth--~aud when Il
comes 10 voting, remember that one
mans inilutnc Is neither more or legs
than another-s--on the side q good
government. sound morals and the
safety az oUr he&rths and homes,