davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
I o. O. F. Bldg. Phone 14lG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, March 2.-Catt1e L.
623, market slow and weak; choice
steers unchanged, calves S5.5O@11.00.
Hogs 5000, market slow and weak;
top price $3.50. Sheep receipts 9;
prime strong, lambs steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
NEW YORK STOCK QUO.
TATIONS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

=. .. OteeI q pei CeH
Union Pacific 2h per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-02
CITY STATISTICS
MARRIAGE Licenses.

and Eva Clevenger. 20, Abingdon town
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

In common with other regiments
serving in Oahu many vacancies in
the grade OF non-commissioned off.
GERS are occurring in the companies of
the I'd Infantry. These vacancies for
the most part are occasioned by the
incumbents declining to reenlist for
further service IN the islands. and in
preference returning to the mainland
for discharge on the approach of their
terms OF enlistment. The latest ap-
pointmentS and promotions in the regi-
nent in the non-commissioned grade
as published in recent orders are as
follows: Lance Corporal August
Witel to be corporal, vice Cornwell,
reduced, in Company c.; Corporal Al
fred Henry to be sergeant. vice Lam
ders, discharged, and Private Freder-
lex c. Sibler to be sergeant vice Rux,
discharged, and Private hoy c.. Gar.
wick to be sergeant, vice Pfeffer, dis
charged in the machine gun company;
Private Charles brennan to be cor
Eeral, vice Fitzpatrick. discharged, in
Company G.; Lance Corporal Law
renee j, Howard to be corporal, vice
Henry, promoted in Company 1; Lance
Corporal Harley j. FegIeman to be
corporal, vice SLIDER, reduced. in Com
pany L. and Lance Corporals Monte
II. Curnutt and James 8. Johnson to
be eorporals vice Garvick and Kibbey,
reduced, in Company X. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
LIEUT.. BESSON
.DEPLORES Lack
/. Of ATHLETICS

Lieut.. F.. S. Besscn, assistant to the
department engineer Of the Hawaiian
department, deplores the lack of sys.
tematic athletic training in the army.
The Army and Navy Journal of July
says: -. +. F."
Lieut. F. 8. Besson, corps of engi.
neers, us. A., is of the opinion that
there exists among the officers of the
army and in the press of the country
the belief that the bearing and general
appearance, the physical activity and
endurance of the men OF the army are
not comparable to those of the marine
corps and the navy. If there is ground
for such an impression he believes it
will be found in the fact that in the
army there is no rational system of
physical training that can be carried
out and developed by cur officers,
whereas the naval authorities in adopt
ing the Swedish gymnastics and calls.
themes have inaugurated very eff
Gent exercises for physical training.
After mentioning some OF the hand
books on physical drill written by Off
GERS of the army, Lieutenant Besson
says he has never found an officer
who knew where he could put his
hands on a copy of any Of these books.
In the library Of the headquarters of
the Hawaiian department the subject
of physical training is not represented
by a single volume. The only book
he has found in company libraries
has been the Butts Manual. If from
all the books mentioned the best parts
were compiled into one manual and
this manual were placed on an equal
footing with the Drill Regulations we
should have what We need" In a pa
per in the July-August Journal of
the Military Service Institute, Lieut.
says that in accordance with the sug-
gestion OF Captain Koehler the sys.
TEN of exercises which has given to
West Point worldwide reputation
should be applied with certain modifi.
cations to the men OF the army in
general, young tgraduate) officers be-
ing Entrusted with this part OF the en-.
listed mems training under orders
from the war department. The adop-
ton of this modified West Point sys-
TEN would give the army well de-
hhCup well anu SNS-
TEN Of physical training. enabling the
soldiers to measure gp to the standard
set by Colonel Heff. medical corps, In
these words: "A soldier must be an
all-round athlete II one expects from
him the best results There is no sub
iect knowledge and practice of which
is of more inheritance to a company
officer than the physical training of
his men" In the majority Of army
athletic games success or failure de.
Dends upon the personal interest and
hard work of the officer in charge. AS
evidence Of this the essayist points to
the fact that manv times at military
athletic meets teams coached by past
athletes of West Point Lose to teams
coached by officers who while at the
academy got no closer to an athletic
team than the rooters' bench. Enthu-
siasm and energy should always go
hand in hand. An officer who does
not show enthusiasm on behalf Of HIS
company will more than likely expend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

AS CAMP, IS !.
........... !. ABANDONED
IBy Latest MALL

WINCHESTER, Wa letter re-
ceivsa here a day or two ago from
Maj. Gen. w. w. Wotherspooh, chief
|of staff of the United States army,
indicates that the war department has
practically abandoned its plan of re-
opening the Winchester camp for cav
airy instruction The letter was ad-
dressed to Representative James Hay
of the seventh Virginia district, in
which Winchester is situated. and ii
was IN turn forwarded to Sheriff Luth.
er Pannett. Gen. Wotherspoon points
out that the 9Th and 18th Regiments
of Cavalry are bow on duty in the
Colorado strike district, and that the
only regiment available for camp is
the I'd Cavalry, now at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. In view of the fact that the
camp is arranged for brigade maneuv-
ers. the war department does not con-
slider it expedient or advisable to send
only one regiment here. Gen. Woth-
erspoon says, however, that If the two
regiments now In Colorado can be Ia
ken from the strike region in time the
plans for the camp will be carried out.
But. he states in his letter, there are
TO immediate prosDects of these regi.
ments being withdrawn. Il
Joseph WaIlastein, who was recap
tured at yaucluse. nine miles south
of Winchester, after slipping out of
Jail, will be placed on trial Monday in
the corporation court. chaWed with
robbing the stores of s. H. liable and
John P. Sartelle, May IA. -. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

50; cash $2,96S, 31335. decrease $685.
546.05; ratio cash to deposits 2O.43
per cent. decrease 339 per cent: total
combined resources $19.S23.O57. SO. in
crease 234,36873. Trust companies
Capital stock 100000, increase
100000; undivided profits s292 1885,
&c. increase $3g,94151: trust and
agency balances $751;, 225.59, decrease
$9S, 588.l7; cash $24S,41I12, decrease
$S4 ,527. 10; loans and accounts receiv-
able $1,1l1, 1922, increase $44,S46. G5;
1903, $3.50, increase $69..
1922 total combined resources ST.
964 ,124.84, increase $3O,25S77.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

his energy elsewhere He may coach
a nearby school team. referee outside
games play golf at the country club
or what not; meanwhile his company
team gets along as best it may.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Declining SUGAR MARKET
attended BY DEPRESSION.
!. ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

Sugar prices have been on the de-
cline for some days, the net loss for
the week ending yesterday, however,
being only 0.03c. From 3.27 IL ON
Saturday last the price went to 333
On Tuesday, then falling to 325 yes
terday In this condition OF the raw
sugar market IL Is not surprising that
business has been lighter on the
stock exchange than for some time
previous. For the six days ended
. yesterday GA shares were sold with
proceeds of $S3G712 IL, as compared
with $50 shares for s19.995 for the
five business days ended Friday of
last week Bonds were sold to the
market value of $3.50 against $34,-
1880 in the same compared periods
The decrease in proceeds of stocks
was 1,62S12 IL, and in that of
bonds SIS, $3.50, making the total de-
cline of business this week $4O,-
615.62 IL. Only two sugar stocks ap-
peared on the daily stock sheet this
week. or these Oahu made a gain of
Ia point and Olaa loss of Is point.
Declines were made by the other
three stocks handled. Hawaiian Irri-
cation SKIES gained Is points over
last previous quotation. Following
are details of transactions for last
six days: HI -....-
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co., pre-
ferred. 10 shares for $3.50; price
1875, decline, IA point.
Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co,
235 shares for $3936.25; price 1876,
decline 1-8 point.
Oahu Railway & Land Co, 1Ol
shares for $3.50; price 125, decline l
point.
Oahu Sugar Co., 210 shares for
$2725; 1926 and 1880, gain IA point. |
0laa Sugar Co., 159 shares for
$25S.37 ~; price 1.62 IL, decline 49,
point. ....<. ~. .-.
Bonds $4,000 Oahu skies at 81, un.
changed; $1,000 Hawaiian Irrigation
SKIES at 80; gain, Is points.
A comparison of conditions in |
banks and trust companies of Homo
lulu on June 30 this year with those
On December 81, 1919, made by Tren.
TRUSTEES shows: Banks - Capital
stock $2,750, 900, increase 100000; sur
plus. and undivided profits $1,162,279..
II, increase $116,771.S5; deposits $14,-
309,674.65, decrease $1,042 5000;
loans 1914 ,461.04, decrease $226,101.- J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Changes of location by two large
concerns will take place the first OF
August. The Warehouse Co, Ltd,
will transfer its warehouse and dis.
play rooms from Queen street and
its offices from the Stangenwald
building, erchant street, to premises
on the ground floor and basement of
the Alexander Young Hotel building,
Bishop street And the Guardian
Trust Co, Ltd. will move from the
second floor of the Bank of Hawaii
building, Fort and Merchant street,
to the premises in the Stangenwald
building to be vacated by the Water.
house company. - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

An estimate of the sugar crop of
Hawaii for this year is SCI 1898 tons.
The largest former crop was sos ,258
tons in 1912, and the next largest
566,S21 tons in 1911. Last years crop
was 546,79S tons, or 45,100 tons less
than the estimate for 1914 as just
stated, made after several OF the
larger mills had concluded grinding.
Particulars by plantations, showing
increase or decrease, in each case,
appeared in the Star-Bulletin OF We'd
nesday last. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Too much of a good thing-in this
case mQisture-is reported by the
plantations on Kauai and in Hama.
kua district. Hawaii An excess OF
rain after a long period of dryness
retards the ripening of cane and it's
harvesting. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

]. Fassoth has resigned the man.
agement Of Waimea, Kauai, planta-
ton, to leave on October 1, and will
be succeeded by George Ewart, Jr,
now head luna of Makaweli planta.
ton. a.- :.=
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
The Investment OfParis--andAffel
lFrom the New York Tribune.l

A second German investment now
threatens Paris. The left wing Of
the allied army. which has been fight
ing to the northeast of the capital,
has again been turned and the allied
troops have abandoned the valley of
the Disc River. La Fere and Laon
were isolated several days ago, and
as the French left wing was bent
back the left centre withdrew TO the
line between Rheims and Verdun.
Nezieres was engulfed by the German
advance, and its capture is now an
nounced from Berlin
In the neighborhOOd Of Paris the
German turning force is reported at
Senlis, about twenty-five miles to the
north. If that be true, there can be
little doubt any longer that the Ger
mans will be up 10 the outer line of
forts within two or three days. Paris
will therefore be technically besieged
five weeks from the day on which
Germany seized LuXemburg and thus
gave notice Of her intention to invade
France. But what character will be
given to the siege will depend entirely
on the result of the field operations
between Paris and the Franoo-Ger-
man frontier.
As we pointed out last Tuesday, the
FIRST object of the French General
Stairs strategy has not been to fore
stall a siege of Paris. General Joffre
has not been influenced in his plans,
whatever they are, by political consi-
derations. He is not handicapped, rs
Napoleon HIS marshals were in 1870,
by the necessity of propping up a de-
clining dynasty. The worst mistakes
made in 1870 were the result of poll
tical interference from Paris, where
the Empress Eugenie had been in
stalled as regent. In order TO pla-
cate popular opinion Bazaine was
I forbidden 10 retreat quickly from
Metz. as he wanted TO do and as
| Moltke expected him TO do. He dali
| lied near tho big fortress when he
| SHOULD have been on the way to Cha
Ions, and his army was soon sur
rounded and trapped. MacMahon
knew he was doing a foolish thing
] when he pushed down along the Bel
( gian border to relieve Bazaine. in
/ stead of planting himself across the
path of the German advance west
ward. But he was overruled by the
] Paris politicians in Eugenies entour-
age and was sent to his downfall at
/ Sedan.
A weak French Ministry today
might have demanded Of General
Jofire that he should sacrifice every
other object to holding the Germans
at arms length from the capital
Transferring the seat OF government
70 Bordeaux was a blow 20 French
prestige. II was an acknowledgment
to the world that the fight In IT'S FIRST
stages was going strongly against
France. Such a confession could
not but cause extreme anxiety to ali
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Our FiasnciaI Relations With Europe
lFrom De Washlngton Post.l

All the news from the war in Eu-
rope portends a long, a devastating
struggle, one that will result in ex-
hausted armies, impoverished peo-
rles, and a continent ruined finan-
cially. commercially, and industrially.
The tramp of the armies prOstrates
agriculture: the marrying by the
ocean fleets paralyzes commerce; the
stOrming of the towns and cities
places the hand of death upon all in
dustry.
The monarchs and tie statesmen
OF the contending nations have un-
lcosed a demon of destruction that
is sweeping humanity into eternity
and pressing the seal of barbarism
upon the centers Of civilization.
The censors conceal the train of
daily events transpiring in the imme-
diate theater Of the war. giving out
only the information calculated to
advance the interests OF the nations
they represent, only such as Will in
hucnce public opinion as to their
righteous procedures and victorious
results achieved; but despite their
systematic shutting of of intelligence
there are actions, words, and events
that disclose that which they would
conceal. When Premier Asquith,
Bonar Law, and Lord Balfour adopt
IN staid old Britain the tactics OF
Gambetta and his associates in the
France Of 1870; when they take the
hustings to arouse the patriotism OF
the people of the isles and make
their appeals for 100000 more men,
10 needs no bulletin from the war
Office at London, no communique
from the government at Bordeaux, no
wireless from Berlin 20 tell of the
heavy losses Of the allied armies in
Belgium and France, and the dire
straits OF the allied cause upon the
continent.
II is a long war that Kitchener
speaks of, long war that Lord Rob.
erts predicts. a long war that Lord
Edward Grey and Premier Asquith
have on their hands, long war that
every nation engaged viii have 10 en-.
dure
The people of the United States
have been told of the commercial pos.
sibilities that are opened to then
through this great blunder, nay
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press


tive Republicans that ever met in
this State to nominate a state ticket.
A more intelligent and loyal body
of Delawareans could not be found
in any part than the men VINO, on
Wednesday, nominated the standard
bearers for the Republican party In
this State.
The whole convention was one big,
loyal happy family. There were no
dissensions. No one can possibly
say it was a machine made conyen-
ton. and the so-called "steam roller
so often spoken OF, was conspicuous
ly absent None of the delegates
from any of the counties came with
"strings tied to them None came
pledged to support any one candi-
date
At no time in the political his
tory of the State of Delaware has
there been such good feeling, loyalty
to party, and unanimity as was dis
played at the 1914 Republican State
Convention.
All axes, knives. and "old sores"
were noticeable for their absence.
/ This proves that the Republican
party in Delaware is united today as
it never before was. The party enc
mics, malcontentE, Progressive"
and political rivals were united as
One-were welded together in as
strong an organization as has ever
been seen in the Diamond State.
And the slatel Can any one. any
party or any organization produce a
more representative. a more popular
or a more efficient ticket than the Re-
publican State ticket Just nominated
For Congress, Thomas w. Miller!
"The man of the hour" A truly up
to the minute honest, trustworthy
Representative Is he young? Yes.
This is the age of young men.
His past performances, as the
horsemen say, prove him straight
forward, loyal, capable officer whose
very soul is in the interests of his
home State, Delaware. There never
more popular or efficient candidate
for this Congressional office.
For State Auditor. Charles J. Luff.
Can you beat him any where, Gin any
State for any Office?
His worth is too well known
throughout the State to leave his cleo
ton in doubt.
His ability to acknowledged. His
honesty is assured. His worth is
known.
Is there any man in Delaware in
any party more competent to hold
this office? No, his election is as
sured
For State Treasurer-william j.
Swain.
Could Sussex county produce a
more efficient and honest candidate
We doubt it, A man whose word is
as good as his bond. A man who is
the soul of honor and integrity. A
man who has the confidence and re-
spect of all men, regardless of party
or affiliations. No man in Delaware
today is more worthy to hold the
office of State Treasurer than VIII
liam J. Swain.
We confidently challenge any party
in any State in the union to produce
as popular a representative or as
efficient State ticket as the dele
gates to the Republican 1914 State
convention has just named.
The ticket is worthy of support by
all classes, religions, color and poll
tics.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

cans, more or less, If the idea was
in his mind that the extra burden Of
emergency taxation. requiring intelli-
gence to understand, patriotism to
approve and generous self-denial to
Fay ought to be shouldered by an
almost inhnitesimal fraction of the
ontire population?
The President is needed on the Job
not only to carry the heavy load OF
care and responsibility imposed upon
him by the war situation but also
to restrain and guide the tax PAYERS
in Congress. Already we have indica-
tons Of the extent to which some of
these self-denying patriots tempor-
arily in legislative office would he
willing to go in the matter OF taxing
the few for the exemption Of the
many.
There is now, for example, before
tne Committee on Ways and Means a
blli introduced by Representative
Bailey. Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
THAT a supertax of five per cen
tum be. and is hereby. laid on all in
comes, however derived. Of 5000 or
over, for the purpose Of covering any
ceficit in Federal revenues resulting
from losses in customs receipts due
to the present war in Europe; pro-
vided, that any moneys derived from
the supertax on incomes $4,000 or
over in excess of the amount neces-
sary TO cover said deficit in customs
receipts shall become available for
expenditures in support Of the naval
establishment; provided further. that
If a surplus should still remain after
all naval requirements shall have
been met the residue shall be applied
in the payment of pensions authorized
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

crime against humanity, OF the mon
archs and statesmen of Europe; they
have been told of the necessity Of
preserving the strictest neutrality, Of
retaining the good will and friend
ship of each and every nation en-
gagged in the strife
1t is to be sincerely hoped that
when the conflict does end, the in
iiuence Of our people will be even
greater with those nations thar Il IS
now, and that our relations will be
made more cordial and rendered
closer through our earnest desires
and efforts for the peace of every one
of them.
lt is not inharmOniOus with our
desire for worldwide peace, how
ever, to attempt to obtain a correct
and accurate view of their financial
commercial, and Industrial cOndi-
tiOns when the banners of war are
once more furled and the last vic
TINS of the mad strife are laid to
rest.
Let our fnanciers picture to><hem-
selves the financial conditions OF Eu-
rope when the printing presses cease
10 issue notes TO cover deficiencies in
coin; when the ruined millions are
called upon for war indemnities:
when peasants, mechanics, mer-
chants, manufacturers of Europe are
hound hand and foot with debts and
taxes, while even of the wealthy, their
money is exhausted ana their proper
ties wasted, their assets reduced in
value to an alarming extent.
Not for a century will Europe re-
cover from this confagration of its
wealth, this destruction of it's values
IN life, in blood, and in treasure
Every day the war lasts Europe has
greater debts and less to pay those
debts with.
Every day the war lasts Europe's
cash is less, Europe's credit poorer,
! Europe's needs greater, Europe's
! ability to pay smaller.
/ Let our financiers consider what
/ the issuance of thousands Of millions
Of dollars in new paper money means
| IL IL has to be redeemed by an inn
poverished Europe, and then let them
/ give full consideration TO our own
/ relations with Europe financially and
what results to ourselves.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Why The President is Needed on the Job
IFrom the New York Sun.

In his admirable appeal TO the citi-
zens of the United States to submit
with calm judgment and unruiiied
spirits to the unpleasant necessity Of
increased taxation President Wilson
said.
"The people of this country are
both intelligent and profoundly patri-
otic. They arc ready to meet the
present conditions in the right way
aud TO support the Government with
generous self-denial"
Thereupon the President left Il TO
the wisdom OF Congress 10 devise the
particular method of internal taxation
that is 10 raise the additional $780,
100000 required by the Government.
He merely suggested that such sour
ces of revenue be chosen as would
begin TO yield at once and yield with
certain and constant flow.
II now appears that certain mem-
bors OF the House of Representatives,
including as we suspect, the Hon
Cordell Hull, but not. as We hope and
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
With The Parsgrsphers

So far there has been proposal from Connecticut
that the Government loan money the wooden nut
meg crop-Norfolk vrgnian Pilot
So senator Root hays the administration" Well
isn't It comfortable these days to sit around in
your bones without any skin?-Pittsburgh Post
Sit tight. Don't rock the boatl That's the watch
word today. That's the first duty of every American
at this moment That's what this country needs to
keep straight and and true to its course-abso
lutely all it needs.-Chicago Herald
When the Emperor Francis Joseph sent a cross to
the Kaiser in recognition of his valor and triumphant
deeds. 1t recognized that has pleasant mo-
ments, and when the Kaiser sent Francis Joseph a
cross which the old man might have given him with
his Cruel the amenities were complete.-Chcago Tri-
Unarmed and unafraid drawing distinctions OF
race creed color sacrificing themselves for any
one nation but for all humanity the little army OF the
American Red Cross which leaves on the ship of
mercy, Hamburg, next Monday will carry TO the
European battlefield the spirit that some day will
quench the fires of ugly passion.-Washington Post