davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
WHY CATCH COLD

One halt OF The Death5 and Iwos
thirds of the Sickness is the Di-
rect Result of Catching Cold.
Nothing could be OF greater vital
interest to the family than to know
how to avoid catching cold.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

W. N. u. HOUSTON. NO. 4s-1914.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14

four and half acres of tomatoes.
canned them and sold the product
to North Dakota retailers. The
enterprise was a success and last
year they contracted with farmers
to grow ten acres. The product
was canned and sold at a hand
some profit.
The North Dakota Development
League Press Bureau at Grand
Forks has Just received informa-
ton that these young men have
Incorporated under the name of
the Sheyenne Valley Canning
company and have contracted for
300 acres of sweet corn which
they will can this fall. 1t is claim
ed that the farmers alone will re-
alize a return of $25 to $50 an
acre. The canning of corn is one
of the coming industries in North
Dakota, experts say, and the way
that has been blazed by the Lis
bon enthusiasts will undoubtedly
result in numerous canning
plants before many years elapse.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14

were several young peoples or
CARNATIONS in the church and
none of them We're very active.
SO they We're all merged into one
society to be know as the Ep-
worth League. Its growth and ac-
tivity since its organization have
abundantly justified the move.
Don't fail to attend.
The Kings Heralds will pack a
missionary box next Friday after
room at the home of r. M. Lundav,
1909 Third St. NJ. to be sent tn
The Girls school. Singapore. Any
clcthing or other things suitable
fni girls can ;::, taken to the Lun-
day home any time before this:
ard tic ,tnu. ttee will be glai to
receive donations from all who
can help.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all the services of this church.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
RESOLUTION

Whereas it has pleased Al
mighty God to remove from our
midst. by death. our worthy Bro
ther Nicholas Tryba, and whereas,
by the death of our brother Mich
olas Tryba. st. Phillips Court No.
200 Catholic Order of Foresters,
loses one of it's Jealous members,
his wife. devoted husband, his
children. kind father:
Therefore. be it resolved, that
we tender the bereaved widow and
children our heartfelt sympathy,
in this their time of affliction,
and as their. loss is also our loss,
we mourn with them for our
P. A. PEsCHEL,
THEO. FINK
j. j. WOLFE,
Committee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
DR.. V. A. Young of Parkinson
was in this city Tuesday.
METHODIST CHURCH
Morning worship 1890 A. N
Sunday School 12 NJ.
Epworth League ! P: M.
Evening service 8 P. NJ.

Next Sunday evenir~ at the
time of the regular preaching SER
vice the Epworth League will COM
memorate the 25th anniversary
of the founding of the society.
This will take the place of the re-
gular evening service. and all
young and old. are invited to at
tend. The Epworth League was
organized in Nav. 1889. in Cleve-
land. Ohio. At that time there
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Wild Rice
church next Sunday forenoon at
1890.
Services at Wahpeton next
Sunday afternoon O'Clock. Be-
sides the ordinary services there
The Dwight Lutheran Ladies'
Aid meets Thursday. May i4th at
the parsonage.
w. B. DAHL, pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-14

Many Of the Merchants Of Wahpston have contributed
valuable Prizes and will give Times Vote Coupons with
S1.00 Cash Purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BARNETT HEADS MARINES
Made Commandant of the
Corps. to Succeed Biddle.
fTrom Tho Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Feb 2-Announcemen'
was made at the Navy Department TO-
day Of the selection Of Coionel George
Barnett TO be major general and COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, succeed
ing Major General William y. Biddle. who
at his own request will he retired. Colo
mel Barnett will be at the head OF the
CORDS for four years, IN accordance with
a law recently passed on recommendation
of the Secretary Of the Navy. His APP
pointment brings 10 an end n long nght
for the place among several high ranking
officers.
Colonel Barnett is n graduate OF the
Naval Academy, class of 81. He reached
the grade of colonel in October. 1910. NJ
present he is I'm command Of the expedl-
tionarv brigade OF 100 men engaged in
advance base work. He will return TO
Washington when that work Is finished.
in n few weeks. He has had duty IN
Panama. in Cuba. in the Philippines. at
Picking. as commandant Of the legation
guard. and at headquarters in Washing
ton.
Colonel Barnett's chief opponents were
Colonies Waller and karmany. 1t Is un-
derstood that Secretary Daniels preferred
Colonel Barnett from the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
EXPRESS OFFICERS CONFER
Decide on Earnest Effort to
Make Success of New Rates.

A meeting of the executive officers OF
the five large express companies with
headquarters I'm this city was held at the
Railroad Club yesterday TO consider meth
DDS OF economy made necessary by the
reduction in rates which went into effect
on February /. Those present were b.
ID. Caldwell, president of Wells, Fargo q
Co; +. +. Flagg vice-president Of the
American Express Company; W. NJ Bar
rett, president of the Adams Express
Company; ID. /. Roberts, president of the
United States Express Company, and T.
W. Leary, president of the Southern En-
press Company.
a statement issued by Mr.. FlagG said
that the companies had decided upon an
earnest effort TO make success or the
new rates. for which they hape TO have
the good will and support OF the public, to
the end that the express service may be
preserved and expanded in mutual IN
terest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
FEWER PROTESTANTS HERE
DR.. Laidlaw Says immigration
Has Altered Church Figures.

The Duty Of the Church 10 the Immi-
grant" was the topic of discussion at the
Conference of the New York Federation
OF Churches held at the Hotel Biltmore
during the morning session yesterday.
DIR. Walter Laidlaw said that there are
at present $500 fewer Protestants In Man
haitian than there were in 1850. but very
large increase in the Jewish and Roman
Catholic population. lie explained that
the reason is that the Northwest OF Eu-
rope has practically stopped sending i'm
migrants TO this country. while Southeast
ern Europe is sending more and more.
For New York city the increase in
population since 1900 was az follows" he
asserted Jewish. 6a0c Roman Cath
Ollie. 49,. 900. Protestant. 1900: total in
crease. $4,000
Professor Edward \. Steiner added 10
Bishop Grecr's simile OF New York as a
melting pot-'the real scum always rises
10 the top" lie said he was not afraid
Of the class Of immigrants that remain at
u,s hntinu al civilizs ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
CHAUNCEY 0LC0TT BACK
Sentimental Irish Comedian
Warmly Received. as of Old.

Chauncey Olcott met his usual adorlng
audience at the Grand opera House last
night in "Shameen Dhu.' Even the crud-
est humor pleased. if not because 1t was
good. as one put II. at any rate because
lit sure did come from the Old Country
The story, as usual, furnished an eX-
cuse for Mr. Oicotts songs. II ran Itself
out in a bit of plot, in which Dare O'Don-
nell GIr OlcotO and Edward o Dea CAR
thur Maitland tried TO free Ireland ar
the time of the American Revolution;
how. we are not precisely told, except
that O'Donnell wrote patriotic poetry and
O'Dea did some fighting for Washington.
Martin McGleash, the villain. tried TO re
tray them. as an English SPY. but was
caught. to the great delight of the audi
ence and forced to pay a penalty ade-
quate to his perfidy-i. e.. live in Ireland
and not be talked to by the natives.
The romance is furnished by Peggy
O'Dea. Edwards sister and Shiela Far
ren Shiela gets ODonneh to plight HIM
self to her. and then falls in love with
O'Dea. and O'Donnell falls in love with
Peggy Both complications come out all
right with here and there an irish love
song breaking through the comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Twenty three Exploriar
Parties at Work Last
Year Are Reported.
CROKER LAND TRIP,
MOST IMPORTANB
Scientists at Work in Both Ana.
icas and Africa and Near
Both Poles.

officials o., the Amrr,cSn MUsesm ,
Natural History reported A. their for
4fth annual meeting yesterday afterrn
that last year twenty-three expl0h
parties had been At work reaching d
Arctic and Antarctic oceans and mar
sections Of North and South Amerlcs AZ
Africa.
Two expeditions stood out pre-srnine1.
iv-the Crocker Land expedition, urSe
Donald y. Mcmillan. which left New Yof
July .. 10 be gone four years and Il
Congo expedition. under Lang and Cha
pin which was in its fourth year IN n.
BELGIAN Congo. II is now on its way ~.
OF the Croker Land expedition. Hear
Fairfield Osborn. president % the NJ
scum. said:
The unfortunate stranding ~ TIE D.
ana. which was conveying the party y
its proposed base at Flagler Bay. causl
a serious delay. and owing 70 the y
usual ice conditions the substitute pts
Erik was unable 10 take the expeditM
further north than Etah. Greenlssf
where winter quarters were establisha
Eventually. however. we shall carry %
the main purpose OF the expedition
OF the Congo explorers President 0t
born said.
They have not been il a day dang
four years sojourn IN tho tropics. az
have got together probably the most a.
tenslve and valuable collection Of IN
Congo fauna ever assembled
The annual election Of officers to>s
place last night at the home OF Percy /
Pyne. No. 50 Park avenue. George =
Raker was made trustee. 10 take N
place OF Archer NJ. Huntington Trustes
reelected were +. =. Morgan. Adrian In.
lin. IT.. John r. Trevor. Percy r. PA.
Thomas De witt Cuyler. \. y. Juilhnt
Arthur Curtiss James. Cleveland \
Dodge James Douglas. Henry Fairns
Osborn, George W. Wickersham, Ogix
Mills. Walter 3. James. Madison Gfa
and Cabot Ward.
Goorge I. Baker was elected 10 u
MACE made vacant b. the death o. 4
Pierpont Morgan. L. Fulton Cutting 81
ceedod William Rockefeller, III. 6. Pnh
was elected IN place OF George 7. B'r
doin. Archer NJ. Huntington was re-ele'
ed and \. ID. Juilliard succeeded Fsfi
Warburg. ~. -.
THE reelected officers were Henry rag
Geld Osborn. president; Cleveland
Dodge. first vice-president: j. p AorzzA
second vice-president; Charles lsnr
treasurer, and Adrian lselin' IT, see'v
tary. A.. IL
Joseph u. Choate. Arson W. has
elected associate benefactors. and Frss'
erIck r. Brewster F. Augustus scer
mernorn. Mrs. Harriet j.. SciuyiT if1
Mrs. Robert Winthrop We're ml& "a
irons. New life members were +'ivlsn
p. clyde. Paul J Sachs, Mrs. Sachs any
Robert Goelet
The officers announced al the close
the meeting a plan FOR raising WV"
to add TO the endowment fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
ALIEN INSANE N. Y. BURDEN
Governor Glynn Asks That 1t
Be Shifted to United States.

Albany. Feb. "A plea for the trans
ference from the state TO the federal
government of the care of the alien in
sane is embodied I'm n message sent by
Governor Glynn to the Legislature to-
night. The Governor pointed out that
more than third Of the money spent In
the maintenance Of New Yorks hospitals
for the insane is devoted 10 the care OF
aliens.
THE average length OF hospital resi-
dence' the message recites lis 9s5 years
Consequently. on the basis of the figures
for 1912. the 9.241 aliens in the state 3
hospitals represent a total burden upon
present and future taxpayers of SO 42.-
c3s."
II is urged that the Legislature adopt
concurrent resolutions calling upon Con-
gress TO raise the limit for deportation to
i've years. and transfer from the state
to the national government the cost OF
maintaining the alien insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
ADAMSON GETS LOW
FOR TRUST HEARING
CLAYTON Must Wait New Workers.
Appearance Before Him Until
Later in Day.

Washington, Feb. when Seth Low,
OF New York, appears before the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce tomorrow TO TESTIFY on the
antitrust programme he will aid that
committee TO score another point over the
Judiciary Committee with which it is
competing for trust legislation glory.
Contrary to his original purpose. Mr..
Low will testify first before the Inter
state Commerce Committee. and the Judi
ciary Committee will hear twice-told
tale on the following day. Mr.. Low tele-
graphed Chairman Adamson Of the Inter-
state Commerce Committee that he in
tended TO testify before the rival Judi
ciarv Committee on Tuesday morning
Would il be convenient for the Adamson
committee to hear him in the afternoon?
Chairman Adamson naively suggested
that, inasmuch as the Interstate Com
merce Committee is partial TO morning
hearings and the Judiciary Committee sits
both mornings and afternoons, my COM
mittee would suggest that YOU reverse the
order of your appearance.
Mr. Low replied that he would talk TO
the Adamson committee on Tuesday
morning and would be witness before
the Judiciary Committee the day follow
ing. After hearing Mr.. Low the Adam
sontes Will turn the New Yorker over TO
Mr. Clayton and his colleagues for such
additional questions as may suggest them
selves.
Waddell Catchngs, of the Central Foun-
dry Company. OF New York, was wit
ness before the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee to-day lie advocated full public
ity of the records and operations of cor
porations engaged I'm interstate trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
German Ships Inferior.

The Secretary admitted that, so far as
the tonnage Of the battleships was CON
cerned. the American navy was greater
than that OF the Germans, as well as an
excess OF seven battleships in favor Of
the American navy.
"In regard 10 the armament ofthe twenty
German batteships, it was developed
that ten OF them were supplied each With
four guns, 10 40 inches in calibre. and The
other ten each with four guns II inches
in calbre while all Of the twenty-seven
American battleships are each armed
with four 12-lnoh or l3-inch guns, showing
the great superiority of the American bat
tleships In point of the power OF guns.
Comparing the dreadnoughts OF the
German with those Of the American navy,
il appeared, according 10 the year book,
that the German navy has thirteen and
the American has only seven. This result
is brought about by including in the list of
German dreadnoughts four ships which
are armed with 1l-inch guns, while all OF
the dreadnoughts In the American navy
are armed with II or IA inch guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Praised by the President

Tho Presidents reply to Mr.. Pindeil toi-
lows:
,.Vo,,- letter does credit TO your delicate
sense of propriety. and serves 10 increase
II that were possible, my admiration TOT
vou and my confidence in your eminent
atnees for the mission which you now
decline.
II can but yield to your judgment IN
.he matter: because II is clear to me thsI
feeling as YOU do. whether YOU are fuly
justified in that feeling or not YOU Woulu
not he comfortable or happy In the posi-
l. therefore, cannot insist
You will allow me, however. ! hope to
express my deep regret know your
quality go well and was so anxious 10
SO YOU at St Petersburg that | feel
keen disappointment IT is only very
irnpcrfect consolation that ] may now
again cxpress my unqualified confidence
IN vour ability. your character, your dis
erection and your entire suitability for
such post"
As the Russian mission is now vacant,
the report is generally revived that the
recipient will be Charles r. Crane, OF
chicago who. after being named Am
hassador 10 China, was recalled BEFORE
sailing as the result OF his diplomatic In
discretions. and who, after short career
as a Progressive. turned 10 the support
Of Mr.. Wilson. 10 whose campaign he con-
tributed generously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BANK RUN is ENDED
Withdrawals Offset by Deposits
and New Accounts.

Their fears allayed by the fact that
the bank has been staying open after
hours TO pay them. few depositors were
on hand when the Bank for Savings,
Fourth avenue and ed street. opened
yesterday. 1t was evident that the run
was ended.
A few more than the normal number
closed their accounts. but TO Offset them
was long line Of depositors. Sixty new
accounts were opened.
There is no doubt in my mind" said
Walter Trmble. president OF the bank,
that the newspaper accounts and the
readiness of the bank u pay off all de-
positors who wished to withdraw have
convinced the people that the bank Is
safe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Shakes Delegates Hands.

At the Presidents invitation all the
marchers were invited III, and he shook
hands with them as they filed past
Persons close to the President say he
believes it is a problem for the states 20
decide. though there is reason TO believe
ne never has made up his mind definitely
on the merits OF the question. lie does
not feel II incumbent upon him. however.
TO take stand on IL until the Democratic
party has fully considered IT, and this is
the answer which he IS determined to give
TO all delegations OF suffragists who come
to see him i'm the future.
The House Democrats have called
caucus tomorrow 10 determine whether
the recent unfavoraole action CT the
Rules Committee on the proposal 10
create a committee on woman suffrage
should be reversed. The President has
expressed himself 20 one member of the
Rules Committee as in favor OF such
new committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Quits General Petroleum.

f. j. de Saba. jr.. has resigned the
presidency OF the General Petroleum
Company and is succeeded by Captain
John Barneson. vice-president. Victor
jr., was elected tn that place
TO succeed Captain Barneson. Mr.. De
Saba said his resignation would not af-
feet his interest in the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
New Short Course Is Popular

For the new February courses at the
New York University, l0l students have
enrolled. fifty-nne in the medical pre-
paratory group, thirteen in the college
and wenty-nine in applied science. The
enrolment was far beyond that expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
FIGURES JUCCLED
TO AID NAVY PLEA
u. S. Reduced from Second
to Third Place as a
Sea Power.
DANIELS ASSERTS He
RELIED UPON EXPERTS
REPRESENTATIVES WitherSpOOn and
Hensley Prove Departments
Statistics Wrong.

Washington, Feb. THAT experts Of
the Navy Department Juggled the statis-
tics in the Navy Year Book for 1919 to
make the American Navy appear inferior
70 the German navy and thereby set the
Tinted States down from second TO third
Mace as a naval power was charged to-
dav by Representatives Witherspoon, OF
Mississippi and Hansley, Of Missouri,
members OF the House Naval Affairs COM
mittee.
With Secretary Daniels before the COM
mittee to explain the naval programme TO-
the coming year. the two Representatives
who are strongly opposed TO dig navy
questioned him at length on what they de-
clared were omissions and faulty COM
parisons in the year book. The Secretary
eypIaIned that he was not an expert IN
comparing navies. and said he, had rehed
on what experts in the navy had ADVISED
him about the facts.
In their questioning the congressman
brought out that three American battle-
ships-the Oregon, the Massachusetts and
the Indiana, which are Of the same ton
mage ard of heavier armament than ten
listed German batteships-are left our or
the United States list altogether; and that
the year book instead Of giving the
United States thrty-six battleships, ouilt
and building. compared with Germany
thirty-nine, should have credited the United
States with thirty-nine battleships or
heavier total tonnage and armament than
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Told Us You Favored Cause
When You Were Cunning
for Votes, One Says.
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
MAY NAME COMMITTEE
President Expresses Himself in
Favor of Congress Taking
Up Suffrage.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. 2-Headed by a brass
band, about four hundred working wom-
en-, representing nearly a dozen states.
marched to the White House to-day and
pleaded in vain with the President for
his support of the proposed constitutional
amendment enfranchising women.
President Wilson frankly told the women
that nc could not speak as the leader OF
his party ON any legislation until the
party itself had taken position on the
subject 1t was the same reply he gave
10 deputation Of suffragists early in
December. and it was far from ratisfac-
tory TO the delegates to-day.
IT was a unique spectacle that the suf-
fragists carrying banners and pennants
describing their mission. presented. There
was nothing militant in the attitude of
the several hundred women and girls. but
there was an earnestness evident which
made an impression upon the President.
The marchers halted outside the exec
utive office of the White House, while a
committee of twenty-five. headed by Mrs.
Glendower Evans. Of the Massachusetts
Trades Womens League. went into the
Presidents private office, where brief
speeches were made.
Wilson Explains Position.
President Wilson reiterated his theory
about the Baltimore convention taking
its position on national questions, saying
he felt pledged TO adhere to the platform.
tta .arfN
promises, and all that ] can say TO you is
that your agitation has made a profound
impression upon me-" he said
But Mr. President. when 7 saw you
at Sea Girt YOU took position"-- in
terrupted Mrs. Evans.
Eyes. at that time" continued the
President. there were a great many
things that | discussed, but ! made no
positive statement, and did not go further
than | have gone at the present time.
"Why, we worked our finger nails off TO
get YOU elected" retorted Mrs. Evans.
II thought from what you said that lou
were i'm favor Of our cause You were
cunning for votes them
Il was making an appeal to the voters"
corrected President Wilson, as several of
the women gigged.
Several other delegates spoke briefly,
the last being Miss Rose Winslow, OF
Pennsylvania, representing the textile
workers. You are entirely too fair and
intelligent" she said. not to know what
is going on in the world. In many cases
with the working women it is either the
sanatorum FOR tuberculosis or the
ctreatcf