davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
Beating the Birds

The rapid succession of new speed records in the
ali, scored at Rheims by the yenturcsoine and skilled
French ~aviators, raisers the question of the probable
speed limit of human flight. Already the speed OF
the birds has been exceeded. There are estimates
of birdslights of about 1870 miles an hour, and at
Rheims Maurice Provost flew at the rate Of 125 miles
an hodr:1 This is six and a half miles an hour faster
than the flight of Vedrines, which in turn was about
Six and one:half miles faster than the best previous
record. Thus, in two successive performances, the
speed record has been raised by thirteen miles an
hour, whith is itself a fair average nautical speed.
These advances stimulate the imagination to antici-
pate event. further additions to the speed record, and
It is, possible that in the course OF 4 short time the
remarkably performance of Provost will be bettered.
The Wfights, in one of their first machines, which
flew about forty-seven miles an hour, were able to
overtake crows and buzzards and at times enjoyed
the sport sof% chasing them, thus proving that those
birds fly # the rate ee1k something less than forty
seven miles, possibly not more than ~forty-ive miles.
Trustworthy estimates of the flights of soaring birds
have shown speeds of about sixty. miles an hour and
homing pigeons have mede approximately the same
speed. The highest estimate Of bird speed is that
already nientioned-l2O miles an hour in case OF
some of the migratory birds flying at very high alti.
tudes in rarifed air. II, is possible that bird flights
faster than the speed attained by Provost at Rheims
NV o~SAS ~ NSs~~S No SS ~uNSA SAOA -
ing fights of birds of prey. These, however, are not
comparable with the sustained performance of an air
plane, which must be likened to the long distance
fight ola bird making for a definite goal, as in the
case Of 3~nigreticn. ~a
Physicists declare that If it were possible to sus-
tain lifeHsin the high attitudes Of materially rarifed
air Tremendous speeds could be attained through the
avoidande OF resistance. This has been opposed on
the ground that the airplane requires resistance for
its propeller action. In any case, the problem of
life maintenance, through the use of oxygen hoods,
and other devices to permit respiration, is SO difficult
that fr the present at least this mode; Of establish.
ing phenomenal speed in the air is negligible. 1t Is
enough TO have beaten the birds in their own element
without complicating the professor human flight by
adopting the methods of submarine navigation.
laadilm threatens TO create more impression in
political than in medical circles.
r.. Mrx;. 81 M, &" ~ Ia &C., 1,c,,1;IS -, n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

Our unpreparedness for war may prevent the COM
plimentary Japanese from referring to us as, "a won.
@derful people, 49, :.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
Ohio

The Ohio Republicans are in need Of a leader.
Long in control .of. the state, they fell into divisions,
and lost all. A Democrat sits in the governors chair.
One of the states Senators is a Democrat, and a
hope of that party now is to give him a Democratic
colleague. This years campaign is going to be a
hummer. ~. 5M ~" H..
: Friends of former Gov. Herrick suggest him for
the role of Moses. They think he would be able to
lead his party out of its present bondage. He has
shown leadership. When In Office at home he was
very popular. He has been for many years prom
inently identified with the business interests of the
state. He has means, and is widely known.
Gov. Herrick has been out of the country for sew.
eral years, and is at present filling a place to which
he was appointed by President Taft. His services
at Paris have been thoroughly satisfactory. He would
have been relieved Of his Office last spring had Chair
man fMcCombs consented to accept 1t. but the fact
that he remains in it is a testimonial to him. MI.
Wilson by his course has c~omp!imented the ambas-
sador.
In the campaign Of 1912 Gov. Herrick was, OF
course, a Taft man. He was. regular. He accepted
the Republican platform of that year, as he did the
candidate. He believed in botf:s although by reason
20 'o,,l MS ',. st1SS e ~ !. Issss lls,;, T. ys hstn In H. tns ea%,
was THROWN t. the Rsspubfeealh national ticket. That
is known o. al.
II =. $HHa4 po ~ ,4uQAAnN0tAOAS VI Viz iPAO0VNt 0AAS4
ency? A Moses must be found. The Buckeye Re-
publicans are in a sort of bondage. Somebody must
|ead them out II, they ever to get out. Their condi-
iition attracts national attention by reason Of the en-;
Environment. 81 4
Consider the record. Grant was Ohio born and
filled the Presidency two terms. Hayes, an Ohio
lyman. ttAowed him. Garfield followed Hayes. Har.
~ Dhjotlorn,S followed Cleveland. Mckinley was
Ia4 4lfeF elected President. Taft followed Roosevelt.
%!hhAt record has been made since 1868, and during
"pmuch the greater part Of the time the states local
affairs have been under Republican direction.
Is there no spur in this toward Republican unity
and activity? Is the Republican cause dead In tho
state ~rightfully known as the modern mother OF
Presidents? Six sons in the White House in forty.
six years, and two of them reelected.
II success is possible the work should begin at
once. The defeat OF two years ago left the Ohio
Republicans in very bad shape. They had INDUCED
In not only a party division but a family row. with
AL the intense bitterness attending rows of that sort.
In the rejection of Taft the modification of a son
Of the state was involved, and nearly all the comment
has dwelt on that point-Washington Star.
VIZ Ff fL'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

Union Mattresses in Seattle have !:
home Of their own. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

If the literacy test Of immigrants becomes the
law, it will force a revision Of Fourth of July
speeches. "t'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

!. RS appeal to human interest is worldwide
fEvenN the German emperor keeps one eye on him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

Hans Schmidt pretends to be content with his
death sentence and nobody else doubts that he de-
serves it. @ @tAf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

The question Of immigration may finally resolve
itself into one of available space.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

In Mexico a man is called "a bandit instead Q
being put into the Ananias club:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

A great deal Of craftsmanship is now concentrat
ed on the project to make New York a model city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

Has Mr.. Pincllot's attention been called to Port
lands having put its unemployed to work chopping
wood? 49, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

AS proof that a prophet has honor abroad, Hobson
can point to the German Endorsement OF his Japanese
war. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

Radium threatens to create more impression i
political than in medical. circles.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

intense interest of the citizens in their
welfare.
On suggestion of the chair a resoru-
ton was adopted expressing the sense
of the organization as opposed to the
indscriminate sale of dangerous weap-
ons and urging the board of Commls-
sioners to propose legislation to regu>
Ia-c the matter
Evening star., 1914-12-15

New York University has $40 en-
rolled students
Evening star., 1914-12-15
port and later was reported sunk i
oriental waters.
Raises New Neutrality Feature.

A phase of neutrality not previously
met by the Washington government
during the present war confronts Off
cials here in dealing with the Cormo-
ran. While she requires 1,5oo tons of
coal to take her to the nearest German
port, she has a storage capacity of
only as5 tons: In these circumstanees.
it is pointed out, international law
logically would provide that the Cor
moran might take her capacity load of
coal at Guam and then steam to one
or more intermediate ports to take on
additional fuel to guarantee her voyage
to the nearest port.
But it was further pointed out that
the authorities at Guam would insist
On a guarantee from the captain of
the Cormoran that the vessel would
proceed in good faith to the port
agreed upon. AS her captain suggests
the need of 1900 tons. it is presumed
that figure is based ppon the require
ments for q voyage back to Europe.
The japanese already occupy many
Of Germany's Pacific insular possess
Sions.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sort Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that SO
quickly, safely ard surely as TONSI.
LINE. dose of TONSILINE taken
upon the first appearance of Sore Throat
may save long days Of sickness. Use a
little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a
bottle of TONSILINE today. You may
need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE IS the standard ~
Sore Throat remedy-best known Ga
and most effective and most used. 2
Look for the lonE-necked fellow I'D
on the bottle when you go to the "a
drug store to get it. CSC and soc. Es
Hospital size, s1.00. All drug "a
distS'. ~
Evening star., 1914-12-15
AUSTRIA FAVORS u. S.
AS PEACE INTERMEDIARY

BERLIN, December Il tby w1reless).-
The official press bureau has given out
the following:
Austrian newspapers say that "heh
NEGOTIATIONS for peace begin America Will
have earned the right to act as inter-
rle,jiary. These papers print sympathetic
articles in connection with the opening
or the American Congress Tney Polft
on, tina; the sending of gifts by American
children to the children of dead s"idleT'
is proof OF the high motives D! ""'e"
the natiou is guided.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Practical Gifts Are the Fashion
We have hundreds gift suggestions Each designed for def
mite purpose.
Gifts that reflect good taste and inexpensive

Mahogany Muffin Stands. S675 to So.
Mahogany Sewing Tables. SIS.
Wing Chairs. solid mahogany, S2l.
Firesidc Chairs, $21.
Tea Wagons, S2l to Sl05.
Tabourettes SOS to SIS.
Musical Humidor and Stand, $50.
Morris Chairs, $3.50.
Matting-covercd Utility Boxes, Sl.50
Window Shades. 56x72. SOC.
Childrens Chairs, Sis.
Kitchen Cabinets, SIS to $l09.
Dolls Reed Carriage, $500
Ideal Fireless Cookers, 5000.
$500 Aluminium Cooking Sets. SS75
s. Enameled Cooking Sets, Sis.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
To Hold Get-Together Meeting.

The meeting voted $50 to the enter
tainmcnt committee and approved lts
plans to hold the next meeting Jahu-
airy II, at some place of entertainment
where a buffet supper will be serVeo
and a program of addresses and amuse-
ment given. 1t is to be 4 get-to-
gether meeting.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Solid Mahogany Candlesticks, s1.75
Mahogany Footstools 81 to Sc.
Mahogany Nest Tables. s16 to $3l
Mahogany Book Stands. $500.
Fumed Oak Book Blocks. S4O0
- Mahogany Cigarette Holders. $500
Dinner Gongs and Chimes, g to sis.
Lazy Susan" 500
Solid Mahogany Tilt-top Tables, $3.50.
Mahogany Smokers Stand. $40
Mahogany Gate Leg Tables $3.50 to S42.
$3.50 Irish Table Linen Sets. $500
One 2x2 Cloth and one-half dozen p
inch Napkins.
1885 to. $40 Colored Luncheon Sets. 5000.
One Cloth dozen Napkins.
II. S. Linen Guest Towels, 25c, SOC, SOC.
H. S. Scalloped Towels. Soc to $500.
Cotton-fl1ed Comforts S1.55 to $500.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Work Needed for Idle Men.

President A. J. Driscol expressed his
hone. that the work bc begun at the
earliest possible moment SO that EN-
,,lovus.nt might lie given 70 men no"
iflie. As the appropriation cannot be
before July /, next year, he
bop,d that the first pick would he
swung to inaugural. the work on thal
very uay.
g W CHI president of the Fircmen
A.so.iaij lion Of Washington, made :.
pc 80 support O the measure to
provio. TO-. the payment in full OF pen
sionS ,s=Ic fronrn out of funds OF the
Distric; of Columbia and the TINTED
States Treasury. according to the half
a1:d-i,aIf pl;tu: instead of, now, tax
in. the insufficient proceeds from dos
licenses. Ind fines il the Police Court.
Mr. Gill said that the pension fund is
now III arrears more than $4,000, due
TO the Til,nlau vaGrancy law which per-
0litl.5 acceptanccs of personal bonds
instead of cXacting fines. The result
is. he stated, that the ninety pension
cTs OF the fre department are receiving
SIS, instead of the $40 month due
to them
President Driscoll, speaking for the
association, assured the firemen of the
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Failing to the floor in the home of 4
ueighhor. at Baltimore. where she was
visiting. Mrs. Viola Harmon. wife of
Walter Harmon. died before physi-
elan could reach the house.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Needs 500 Tons of Fuel.

Inc tormorau needed 1.5co tons %
coal 90 reach the nearest German port,
according to Capt W. j. Maxwell, naval
governor OF Guam. She was offered
LOO tons OF coal and fresh water and
her captain was given until 10 am.
today Guam time) to decide what his
future course would be. Secretary
Daniels has approved Capt Maxwells
action. and has instructed him not to
allow the vessel more coal and pro-
VISIONS than can be properly spared.
Naval officers here believe the Cor
moran. although described as Il con-
Verted cruiser, is really the unprotect-
ed cruiser of that name, d sister ship
of the Geier. interned at Honolulu sew
eral weeks ago.
Mystery has surrounded the where
abouts of the ship for several weeks.
She was known TO have been before
kia ochow during the early part of the
war. when the Japanese attacked that
Evening star., 1914-12-15
GERMAN WAR VESSEL
IN HARB0R OF GUAM
Converted Cruiser Cormoran Seeks
Refuge, Probably to Inferno
During Hostilities.

ARRIVAL of the German converted
cruiser Cormoran in the harbor OF
Guam, an American possession in the
Lardone archipelago. was officially re-
ported to the Navy Department today
by the commandant of the naval sta
ton there. 1t is presumed the German
vessel sought the Guam harbor to in
terne during the war
The Cormoran has been given twenty
four hours. from 10 am. yesterday, in
winch to leave the port or inferno for
the war. She was short of coal, pro-
visions and water
Evening star., 1914-12-15
SURE SENATE WILL KILL
HALF-AND-HALF REPEAL
John Shughrue Tells Midcity Citi.
zens He Has Absolute Confidence
Such Will Be Action.

John Shushrue, in an address at the
meeting of the Midcity Citizens Asso-
citation. last night, expressed absolute
confidence that the proposition by the
House to abrogate the half-and-half
principle Of National Capital mann
tenance will "die Il natural death III
the Senate.
Familiar with property values as
an owner and dealer i'll realty. MI
Shughruc commented on the charges
made in Congress that property owners
are. taX-dodSers. lie declared that
great deaf of realty in the District OF
Columbia will not even bring lis as
s:essed value al- 81 ic. even when the as
s,ess.i.ei,t value Is supposedly repre-
sentative, OF only :, fraction o the real
value.
liz. reported. as chairman % til-' COM
r,itfe, on streets and alleys, TIE Sco''
pro,peCis for the paving of .th street
between * and q streets, lndlcated q
= conference of sthc committee Win
penraseutative Page. chairman OF the
subcommittee on District oil toiuiho''
anrropriat tions oil the House apjfoPria-
rams committee. Chairman rage "ouio
not indors., a demand for repaVinS from
Now York avenue 10 Florida avenue
INIT il was the sense OF the cltiZef9
committee that another Congress "ouid
,,xtcud the paving program.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
France Opposes Christmas Truce.

PARIS. December 1o.-1n addition TO
Russia and Turkey. France has refused
TO accent Pope Benedict's proposal for
"a truce between tn ebelligenent powers
during the Christmas season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Church in Work
Against Evil Is Praised,

Much comment was heard Monday in
church circles on the sermon delivered
Sunday by J0r. H. M. DuBose at the
First Methodist Church, in which he
contrasted the work of the church,
which ne termed an exponent OF truth,
law and salvation with the elements in
daily life fostered by drink, materialism
and lawlessness.
Taking his text from Ephesians,
Wherefore, take unto you the whole
Hrmor Of God, that We may be able to
Withstand IN the evil day; and having
done ALL to stand" the minister told
how to avoid the evils Of drink.
THE Scripture which ! use" he de-
clarcd, lis clothed in the livery of mill
itancy. and proposes an attitude Of he
roic and masterful resistance. There
recur certain eddles and reactions in
the life OF the world when the greatest
victories Of righteousness are achieved,
not through battles pushed TO the gates,
but through determined and conquer
less stand, expressed in the lives OF in
diyidnal men, as also in the organized
forces OF the church OF God. Practical
~ all the battles in tho world have
been won by armies trained TO stand at
the crucial moment"
THE church." he said. has chosen
and mist forever choose TO make its
stand on the obedience OF its members
10 the inward and outward law of right
eousness, and of the uncompromising
enmity 10 sin In all phases of life--in
aristooracy and IN derellctdom. The
true Christian must make a stand IN
his obligation to the betterment OF So
clety, religion and ethical obligations"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
CHURCH To ACT
ONDR.NALKER'S
RESIGNATION
Pastor, Accepting Long Beach,
CAL, Call, Seeks Release From
Atlanta Presbytery.

Members OF the First Presbyterian
Church VIII meet next Sunday TO act
upon tho resignation OF DR.. Hugh x.
Walker. the pastor read before the
congregation Sunday morning, in
which he declared that he had been
induced to accept the call to Long
Beach, Cal, only by the belief that he
could accomplish more good there
than in Atlanta.
Or Walker asked that the congre-
cation join him in a request to the
Presbytery Of Atlanta for a dissolu-
ton of his pastoral relation5 with the
Atlanta church. The Presbytery of
Los Angeles has already found the
cal lof the Long Beach Church in
order. and has sent a message urging
the Atlanta Presbytery to acccde to
DR. Walkers wishes.
In his sermon DR.. Walker referred
to the reasons which had brought him
tC Atlanta two years ago, and paid d
tribute to Atlanta as the cleanest city
morally in the country. and to $. NJ.
lnman as the First Citizen Of At
lania."
lie expressed his deep appreciation
of the kindness of his congregation
and his regret that the plans to move
the church to the northwest corner
of Sixteenth and Peachtree streets
would not be carried out under his
guidance.
Long Beach is about twenty miles
from Los Angeles, and the church
there has 900 members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
NEWSPAPER MEN
Of DIXIE HERE
NEXT WEEK
Publishers viii Be Entertained
Extensively When They Gather
for Yearly Convention.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by Atlanta newspaper publish
ers to entertain the prominent news
paper men OF the South who will be
in Atlanta March 16 and II, for the
annual convention of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
About 40 are expected to attend the
convention. and they will be enter
tanned at the clubs, on the golf
courses and at number OF informal
social affairs.
The sessions will be presided over
by Vice President r. w. X. Human,
business manager OF The Jacksonville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Times Union, owing to the illness OF
President A. F. Sanford, of The
Knoxville Journal and Tribune. who
recently was operated upon for APP
pendlcitis and viii be unable to come.
The convention will be held at the
Hotel Ansley, which win be head
quarters
Monday night. March 49, the visi-
tors will be rendered a banquet az
the Piedmont Driving Club. al which
Albert Howell, Jr, probably viii be
toa stmaster,
At the business sessions papers VIII
be read by prominent newspaper men
from all over the country, Among
them will be Don Seitz, business man
ager OF The New York World. and
Jason Rogers. publisher of The New
York Globe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BigamiSt Sentenced
To Five-Ye Term

CALHOUN, March 9.--Horace Ha-
zelwood, about 30 years old, was con :
vlctcd OF bigamy in the Gordon Coua-
ty Superior Court ard sentenced t.
FIVE years in the penitentiary. Judge
Fite. in pronouncing sentence, Sc
verely arraigned him.
Hardwood married Miss Matte
Reyes, of Newman, several years ago,
and. without securing divorce, last
summer married Miss Annie Belle
Thomas, Of Gordon County. 1t is said
his first wife is living at Lindale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Lowry National Bank

Georgia he Of busInes Maroh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CARE OF THE BOILER IN C0UN.
TRY HOUSE.

r VEN II the plumbers bill were the
e only unpleasant consequence Of
. neglected boiler. the subject Of
boiler management would be worthy Of
consideration. but when to that unnec-
saary item OF expenditure Is added the
Inconvenience Of having damaged prop
erty repaired. and maybe personal in
fury and loss Of human life. the impor-
lance of tho subject cannot be over
looked.
When . house II fitted with what is
known a. tho circulating system"
whereby the bathroom and sundry sinks
ara supplied with hot water that travels
through pipes from large Enclosed
tank, which II supplied by q small boiler
behind the nre Of . kitchen range. tho
matter gets complicated and calls for
special care. particularly during the
winter months.
The first point 10 to $40 that the pipes
which conduct the cold water into the
house are properly protected against
frost Thus any which are exposed to
the open air should be we'll bound round
with straw or felt before the cold
weather really sets In. II such exposed
pipes pass through . cellar II 10 . good
plan to keep . safety oil lamp burning
night ana day whsn there u . spell of
really severe frost.
| A little examination Of the water sys-
| tenn shows that the hot water tank Il
fitted with . pipe which goes by the
name Of "the safety pipe" Sometimes
this pipe ends in tho ceiling over the
bath and at others II ends outside the
house. When the water in the tank ID
very hot water rushes out Of the safety
pipe and relieves the pressure Of the
steam. which. II bottled UP. would cause
the kitchen boiler to explode.
The bathroom arrangement Ia really
safer than the out of door discharge, fol-
It 10 impossible for any one sitting in the
hath to run any risk Of being scalded
unless II happened that q cold bath wal
being taken when tho water in the tank
happened to be at scalding heat, and ar
indoor pipe IL less likely to freeze than
an outdoor onA
With an open air discharge Of thu
safety pipe It often happens that . 20.
vere frost causes tho condensed yapo,
In the pipe to freeze, until at last the
pipe Ia closed by . cork" Of Ice. Thu,
In frosty weather . small IRE only