davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim,
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actua! photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is lndls-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at explra
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

When my resolution is taken all Is
forgotten except what will make It
succeed.-Napoleon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months TO so
cents out Of the co,.7tv
for $1.15. Did you eve,
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred aD/ tweIve col
umnS C3...' matterp
And a. 4 -a4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
weekl Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan,
lea with the cash.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-03
ITALY IS ANXIOUS X
AFTER OUR GOODS
inquiry Made In Philadelphia Fot
Army Shoes and Other
Equipment.

The Italian Government has en1or-
cd the American market for the i'm.
mediate delivery OF upward OF 81.
ooo,00O worth OF army regulation
shoes, military accutrements. saddlfn.
leather belts and knapsacks for sol.
olers. IN secret inquiry, which
was reported to have been received
at Philadelphia yesterday, 100. 600
pairs OF shoes is given as the numbor
required. Prompt shipment is urged.
ana King Emmanuel, through his cor
respondents, promises to pay cash
Tor the big order against bills nf
lading.
The inquiry for the military cu,1n.
ment for the Italian Government waS
made by the general contracting firm
or Pizzotti & Chic, Of Turin This
concern, according to information on
lille at at the foreign trade bureau Of
the Philadelphia Commercial M,s
seums, through which the inuuirv waa
transmitted, is the official army and
navy contractor for Italy
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-03

than $140,000,00O of new or addition.
al national bank currency This was
done to ease rates and help the sit.
uatlon generally. l have taken tha
position with all the banks OF thu
country that | will not knowingly IS,
sue additional national bank cur-
rency TO or deposit Government
funds with banks which charge ex-
cess'Ve rates of interest or which
are refusing to meet legitimate de.
Hands for reasonable credits.
Asks Only Cooperation.
nave also taken the position
that l will withdraw Government de-
posts from national banks which
are ~hoarding and restricting credits
to the maintenance Of excessive re-
serves. The New York banks gem
orally have not been boarding money
or maintaining excessive reserves.
but they appear to be charging
higher rates of interest than the con-
dlt1ons seem to justify
l am using every just effort to per-
suade the banks throughout the coun-
try to extend reasonable credits and
at reasonable rates Of interest to
meet the existing unusual conditions
created by the European war, and
which, if dealt with in helpful
spirit by all concerned should QUICK
ly amellOrate, ] should like to see
the New York banks take the lead
In establishing and maintaining mod
crate rates Of interest for accOmmo-
dations, as their example always has
large influence upon banking ac-
ton and sentiment in the country.
II this course is pursued by the lead
ing banks In New York and other
great money centers, a real public
service will be rendered and return
to normal conditions Of business will
be quickeDed
i have been using to the utmost
every power Of this department to
assist the general business situation
and the banks and | ask only for CO.
operation on the part Of banks in
unselfish and patriotic spirit. / am
telegraphing this message to Chicago,
Boston and st. Louis
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-03
ATTEND HOME MARKET.

The Washington Times calls atten-
ton to phase of the war situation
which is worthy of serious consider
alton After remarking that worry
ing about how to get our products
abroad without ships is proper
enough to a certain extent, it adds
that in some other directions the
worry is unnecessary, and makes It's
point IS follows:
eve import around two billions
worth o. all manner Of things annual
iy. A ,arge share Of them come from
countries now at war. Already the
stress is felt Those countries will
not be able to keep sending us the
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-03
SAD FATE OF AN
INSANE EMPRESS
WIDOW OF the lll-Fated Maximillian,
of Mexico, Living In
Oblivion.

LONDON, In all the new,
that has come out of Belgium during
the past two months, telling of the
great battles, the destruction of cities
the fall Of the capital and the fight
OF the royal family, not one word has
been said concerning the fate of the
insane Empress Carlotta, who for
many years has been kept in close
confinement near Brussels. It has
been rumored, indeed, that the widow
OF the ill-fated MaXimilian of Mexico.
was dead. Recent arrivals from Bel
gum, however, state that these ru-
mors were false, though 1t was cur
rent report in Brussels that the for
mer Empress was SO i'll that ONLY
faint hopes were entertained for her
recovery. According to a story cir
culated in the Belgian capital the
German armies were given special or
ders, at the request of the Emperor
CT Austria, not to molest the insane
Empress in her retreat and to take
steps for her protection if necessary
The Emperor Of Austria, it VII he
remembered, is a brOther-in-law
Carlotta, the Emperor Max milla
having been the youngest brother
emperor Francis joseph.
The story OF the poor, insane F3
press has often been told but IT,,
tragedy OF her lfe is so interwove3
with one Of the most thrilling chap.
t2rs o? New Wcrld history that it will!
bar a repetition at the present tine,
when it IS believeG to be a matter #
only a short time, perhaps Of days,
until her earthly miseries are reliev-
ed by death.
Born princess, and educated to
wear crown, Carlotta has passed
forty-eight Of her seventy-three years
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-03

supplies; we will have to hustle
around and make German sausages,
French wines, Belgian laces, aniline
dyes and ten thousand other things
for our own consumption. In other
words, a bigger home market is in
stantly opened to the enterprise of
Americans who will take the trouble
to seek it. The first thing is to look
around and learn just what special
ties are going to be wanting because
Of The war; then get ready to supply
some one Of them. If Americans
should spread out to the extent Of
filling the big hole in the home mar
ket that will be left by the cutting off
of Imports they would do very we'll.
And It would be an expansion into
fields which In all probability would
be firmly held after the war"
War such as this Is proving to be
world calamity, and the whole
world must suffer as a result. But
there is no reason why we should
sit down with folded hands. Oppor-
tunity beckons at home and abroad.
Fer the next few years we must be
the workshop Of the world, and If the
war should last two or three years,
1t would be a long time before our
prestige would be threatened from
any source. The advice Of The Times,
"the first thing to do is to look around
and learn just what speeialties are
going to be wanting because Of the
war; then get ready to supply some
Of them" is the keynote Of the situa-
ton. In that way we can add to the
number Of our industries and instead
Of depending upon foreign sources
supply our own necessities and send
The surplus abroad And we can do
this as a strong man would, standing
upon his own feet and not depend
ing upon crutches like a cripple as
our protection to privilege friends
would have us believe is necessary.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
|'O.:;E FROM EUROPE
Offers Praye~ of Thanhsoivino Tb,+
Uni ed States is at Peace With
World

-".TE his countrymen that thew
sHoi!d give thanks to God for a gov
ernment which has left America in
peace, while Europe is in the horrors
or ar lanes Cardinal Gibbons was
gre nan aft? f?ctionate greeting in BCs-
t yes erday morning as he steppCd
ash 2ro from the White Star liner Can.
cn;c cn his return from the Papal con.
claye
ACCOM- 1arying the venerable pre-.
late was Cardinal O'Connen Of Boz
'o'. After being given an official
Welc2me at quarantine, the prelates
were touched by the heartfelt recen-
ton extended by over 100 representa-
tives Of all Catholic societies and o.
gan:3ations in New England.
DEPRESSED by the War.
Cardinal Gibbons appeared in tn,
best of health. but it was apDaron.
that he was greatly depressed by trn
awful carnage that is now shoc';n.
all the civilized world The cardinc'
declared that too much praise couin
not be given President Wilson fc.
his admirable S and n reutralitv
This was the one thing urcrmcst J.
his mind, upon again rea aching Amer-
shores, he said
AS soon as the CanoDic was bore
ed by those who took the official ".o'
come, en- the upper deck Of the l;ro
Cardinal O'Ccnnell made a short -
dress IN wh 'ch he rxto"nl his e..
low-Drelate as on example TO N
world Of man who does his duty.
Horror Of the Conf:ict
"Only those who have rtntemDlat.
C the scones Of destruction in Eur
ope can fully realize :hn oncrc :tv O.
the conflict" said Cardinal Gibbons
"a few short weeks ago foun'
peace and prosperity throughout Eur,
npe IN the very places that are nov
tr2mpled upon by military men. So
I feel that We in America today
should lift up our eyes 20 Cod IL
thanks for the great government
wa:cG this country is blessed with,
and slso for the manner in which It
f'ciiilated the movement Of Ameri-
can tourists from places Of danger.
81 passed through Belgium shortly
before war started, and visited many
Of the places that have since been
ravaged All this destruction is ap-
palling to me. 1t is great pity about
the Rheims Cathedral, for it can new
er be replaced"
War Killed Plus K.
Cardinal Gibbons said that he was
positive that the war killed Plus x,
and he added that the present Pope
is doing everything In his power to
bring the struggle to close at the
earliest possible moment.
Cardinal Gibbons said he was so
tired that he could not address the
American General Conference Of
Catholic Societies in Baltimore next
Sunday. Both he and Cardinal O'Con-
nell will attend some sessions, but
will speak briefly and informally.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-03

The. constant run on Thompson and
Thompson keeps them go busy. they
have no time to even talk Of hard
times" It's tba home OF good clothes,
and verify, they are hustlers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-03
ESQ BANKS HOARD
TOO MUCH MONEY
McAdoo Cites Many In All Sections
Carrying Reserves In Excess
of Requirements.

|
| of Requirements
Continuing his campaign against
hlgh interest rates and the boarding
o. oney by banks, Secretary Nc
Adoo last night made public a list
CT nearly $50 national banks, in all
sections OF the country outside re-
| serve and centra' reserve cities.
which are carrying reserves in excess
or legal requirements.
The list is based on reports to the
Comptroller of the Currency in an.
swer to his call of September II. 1t
banks run from 25 per cent to "a
SLOWS that the reserves in these
per cent, the legal minimum being 10
per cent.
IT, said Mr. McAdoo in state
ment given out with the list, the
large amount Of loanable funds hat
are kept from active eployent, as n
dlcated by these figures, was invest
ed in commercial or agricultural pa
per, or loaned on proper security the
present situation would be greatly re-
lieved."
The Secretary's statement refererd
to the list as showing some" OF the
national banks carrying excessive re-
serves, and it was understood last
night that further lists would follow
in accordance. with his recent an
nOuncement
From State Bank Commissioners
in Missouri, Georgia, Ohio, Alabama.
Connecticut and Oregon came yester
day promises to cooperation with
Secretary McAdoo to prevent hoard
ing Of funds by banks and high in
terest rates All the commissioners
said they were investigating, and
the majority said they had seen no
indications Of such conditions as
yet
The National Park Bank of New
York yesterday agreed to take care
Of $1,4O0,000 loan to the State OF
Tennessee Secretary McAdoo, in a
statement yesterday, said the state
was having difficulty in making the
loan, and that he would help If nee
essary
Cites High Interest Rates
Secretary McAdoo in a telegram
to the New York, Boston, Chicago
and st Louis Clearing House, chair
men, said:
Il have received complaints about
tho high rate Of interest charged
by the national banks of New York,
Boston, Chicago and other reserve
cities 1t Is alleged that the New
York banks are requiring their cor
respondent banks throughout the
country to pay per cent for loans
and to maintain a balance with the
New Yorks banks, which makes the
money cost tho correspondent banks
the equivalent Of per cent or
more
Specific cases have been brought
to my attention where banks in cities
Of the South have been required to
pay these high interest rates. If
New York charges the equivalent Of
per cent interest to the correspond
ent banks Of the South, these South
ern banks must, in turn, charge q
still higher rate to the small banks
which are, in turn, their correspond
ents, thus making the money cost
the ultimate borrower very high, IL
not exorbitant yates. From all the
evidence befro me I cannot feel that
the charge Of to 8 per cent inter-
est by the New York banks is justi-
fed in the circumstances.
Within six weeks / have approv-
ed the issuance to the national to the
national banks Of New York Of more,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Continued from First Page.

State counties has been causing consider
able alarm in Bull Moose circles for weeks,
and was one Of the strongest arguments
advanced for the Colonel heading the Pro-
gressive ticket himself Some OF the Pro-
gressives seemed to have a deadly fear Of
Sulzer announcing himself a full hedsed
Progressive.
Commenting on the Sulzer DOGGY. one Of
the Colonel's friends intimated that many
of those who battled for the Lord objected
to Suffers presence at Arranged don.
Plain BIZ Is said to have a kind spot in
his heart for the Bull Moose because they
elected him to the Assembly from the
Sixth Manhattan district Just after he
had been convicted by the court OF i'm
parchment
Rather than anita gonize the Sulzcr fol-
lowers the Progressives may support the
deposed Governor for Congress In his old
district This concession will be made, II
is learned to keep "the same old Bill'
from entering the Gubernatorisl primary
as a full nedged Bull Moose. II Sulzer
agrees to accept this compromise the
,Progressves probably will insist that he
make the race as an independent DEM
ocrat
When Mr.. Whltmans statement dis.
claiming all responsibility for the now
celebrated Letter Of Doubt was read 70
Col Roosevelt over the telephone by hi,
political secretary. John McGrath. tn,
Colonel said:
Il have no comments to make tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
FIG SUBWAY JOBS PLACED.
Service BOARD SIGN. Contract. Ar
9rcpRting s2I, OI5.Jsh.

subway contracts aEgrcgating s21..
"S5.ls5.25 were signed by the Public ser.
vice Commission Yesterday. II was the
biggest days work OF this sort the com.
mission has known. The dual system co,.
tracts executed thus far total si4O.i1I
036. Bids on other contracts viii no
received on THURSDAY and Friday Of mex,
week and another batch In August and
September.
The contracts signed yesterday wore
East River tunnel from Whitehall
street Manhattan. to Montague street.
brooklyn, Booth & Finn and o'Rourkc
Construction Company. s5.974.sos.
East River tunnel from old Sllr. Man
contractors. s6.4sa.9is
Eastern Parkway subway from Allan
tic avenue TO ST. Marks avenue. Cranfnrj
Company, s2.ls5.? eG 25
Section Of the Canal street subwa,
~ Manhattan. from Broadway 10 the
Bowery' Underpinr'nG and Foundation
Company. s1.s22.o5
Section of the Broadway subwav
from Twenty-sixth 10 Thirtv-eighth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
COLONEL FAVORS HENNESSY:
WHITMAN REPLIES TO T. R.

men whose regulations guarantee that
the great departments Of this State
will be taken out of political and par
tisan control.
Although have been a public on
Ger good many years and have
had in a general way knowledge OF
public affairs. | myself had never rea-
lized, until brought into close contact
with them during the last few months,
the tremendous powers exercised by
the various State officers of whom the
public hears little.
I believe that the election OF COM
petent and honest State Engineer Is
almost as important to the people OF
this state as Is the election of ut
Governor.
There are vast powers exercised by
the State Superintendent of Public
Works, by the Comptroller, by the
Commissioner OF Highways. by the
Attorney General, by the Secretary
OF State and. even. by the Lieutenant
Governor Can officer whose duties are
generally regarded as of no very
great importance). owing TO the fact
that all these incumbents sit as mem
bers of various boards and commits
sions and I have been impressed
during the Investigations which nave
netn taTTltI WI NY hh''''D' -
the tremendous influence and control
over state affairs exercised by these
officers. almost entirely without the
knowledge of the public generally
OF course the selection OF the right
kind OF man for Governor is impor-
tant. although doubt IL the admins
tration Of the State Engineers de-
partment was ever more incompetent.
II indeed Il was not corrupt than u
was during the first term OF Gov.
Hughes, who Of course had no direct
control over department presided
over by an elected officer.
am sure that you understand my
feeling with regard to the whole mat
ter I am In favor OF making up
A ticket composed OF men every one
of whom has been carefully selected
with a view to his individual quail
fications and fitness to discharge the
great Office for which he Is candi-
date. and all these state Offices are
great and powerful offices.
The method by which such selec-
ton can he presented 10 the people
IL Of course provided by the direct
nominations law.
II such a ticket. so carefully Sc
lected. is to win At the primaries
there must he united and concerted
action and careful preparation on the
ua.' ~ those honestly Interested
.u.; I need not tell you that ! am
heartily end unqualinedly in favor OF
.,sh a movement. Very truly yours
CHARLES s. WHITMAN.
"rh,. is The only letter | have ~
written 10 Mr.. DUEL II was prompt
10y the very apparent desire, expressed
me on the part Of some who have ne
prominent In the Progressive party q
wears ago. to Join with the independei
as we'll as Republicans I'm an effort to
cure the very best candidates to he vot
for at the primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Alleged Draft Rcpudisted.

AS 10 the ALE -;cd draft Of a letter writ
ten In July. which was quoted in full Mr..
Whitman here refers to the nti-Barnes
letter initiated &C. :. W., which MT.
Ducll sent 20 the Colonel on July or
through the Coloners sonl, I neither wrote
nor authorized any such letter ! have.
however. often expressed. publicly and
privately. my hostility to boss control
and corruption In all political parties.
II have no desire TO enter into per-
sonal quarrel with Col Roosevelt have
nothing to 10 with the present or future
political policies of the Progressive party
and do not at this time wish to analyze
the motive which prompted the publica-
ton of this attack. I rely upon my pub
lie record and consider that as an answer
to the question whether II elected Gov
ernor OF the state ! will wear any mans
yoke OF recognize any obliSa;ion other
than that to the people 81 the State and
my duty to render honest and effective
service"
In a short Interview the only important
word added by Mr. Whitman was that he
| had never seen or heard of the alleged
go. $. w letter inveighing against Mr..
| Barnes Thus tho public has his complete
denial Of authorship or sponsorship. lie
/ asked reporters II any OF them had seen
! the initials &c : W. on the fatherless
child, said ne didn't believe they were
there and added that II they were he
B didn't put them there.
Those who read the formal Whitman
statement after ne left town noted that hi
did not venture into an explanation OF his
relations with Mr.. Duell.
! 1t is fact. according to Mr.. DUEL. tina
ne and the District Attorney had thre'
hour talk at the Lafayette the day aftel
Col Roosevelt got back from Spain
/ When Mr.. DUEL appeared at hi
office that afternoon he said to Sus
reporter: II have just had n three hou
conference with Mr.. Whitman at tn
Lafayette. ! can't tell you what II wa
about. but you can say that I am al
smiles and that n big statement Ia likel!
TO be made tomorrow. It will be rea
political bomb"
A bomb OF another sort burst at Oyste
Bay that night. for Col. Roosevelt, to tn
astonishment OF Mr. Duell. gave the pres
! a statement saying that Mr.. Whitman wa
a rubber stamp candidate" and the Pro
gressives would have none OF him. =
the explosion scheduled for the next da
by Mr., Duell was never heard.
ut Is nothing new for Col. Roosevelt
to attack me-" state Chairman Barne
said last night. "IIe has done 1t before
Don't ask me anything more about tn
Whitman Roosevelt controversy. VIVA
have I got to do with II 90
Then up spoke Lafayette n. Gleason
secretary OF the state committee Ism
II perfectly proper for Mr.. Whitman I
seek the Progressive nomination. Blu
what Is Col. Roosevelt trying to do wit
our nomination in 1857
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
SAID HE DROVE wALDO's CAR
But Chauffeur Is Accused Of VtoIat-
ing Hnckensack speed Law.

HAcKESsAcK, n J., July 1s.-"Hey
there. young Teller, you're travelling
twenty-eiyht miles an hour and the auto
speed linn here is twelve miles" shouted
Frank Kirk, motorcycle policeman to a
chauffeur after stopping the automobile
this afternoon.
Gee Whit. ofT,cer. can't YOU pass this
up? I know lot Of the boys In New
York" was the chauffeurs plea, BE
sides. this car belongs to ex-Porce Com
missioner Waldo and the gentleman in the
tonneau Is Waldos uncle"
I'm sorry. but you'll have TO go TO
headquarters" said the unsympathetic
policeman, and the chauffeur. John May
OF 52S East Eighty-ffth street. gave up
s?5 cash to guarantee his appearance here
for a hearing tomorrow The license
number on the automobile was 4l9 y. Y.