davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-20

The increases In population in
these four countries in the last cell
fury have been as follows: 100 per
cent in Britain, SO per cent in France,
1870 per cent in Germany, and 1,125
per cent in the United States. The
annual savings of these peoples is
now about as follows:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-20


The expansion of banking and cred
It's, Sir George says, is responsible for
these vast increases in national
wealth and Industrial development
About two billion two hundred and
fifty million dollars of British money
is now employed in the discount Of in
ternatlonal bills, and at least twenty
billion dollars of British capital is
yearly invested in colonial and for
eign countries. France yearly invests
over four hundred million dollars
abroad, and now has a total of $780,
O0O,OOO,000 thus invested. Germany's
foreign investments are $250,000,00e a
year and now total $4,000, 100000.
In the whole of North and South
America there is now invested $780,
OOO,OOO,OOO of foreign capital, includ-
ing the investments of the United
States, in Mexico, Canada and other
countries. About $6,OO0,000,O0O of
foreign capital is invested in the United
States; $3,500.O00,O00 invested in Can
ada; $2,500,O00,000 in Argentina and
$1,500,O00, 900 in Brazil; $4,000 900
in Australia and New Zealand, and
$4,000, 100000 in South Africa About
four billion dollars of foreign capital
is invested in Russia.
or the foreign capital in Argentina,
about one billion four hundred and
fifty-f1ye million dollars was supplied
by Britain. 1896. 000. 900 by Franco and
$500 100000 by Germany.
The concentration of capital in
big" banks has been much less in
the United States than in foreign
countries. According to Sir George,
no New York bank occupies a place
In the first 16 banks in the world.
These 16 and their deposits are:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-08-20

Imperial Bank OF Russia. ....... 1913 OO0. 900
Lloyd's bank. London ............ sos 900, 600
London City and Midland bank. 457, 100000
Credit Lyonnais. France.......... 435, 900, 900
London County e. Westminster
bank 400 900, COO
Deutsche bank, Berlin. ........... 3S4, 900, 600
Societe Generate. Paris ........ 35S 00O, coo
Bank Of England .................. 347. 900, 900
land Observation-Disclosures. 800 600, 600
Hongkong and Shanghai bank OF
Corp 800 900. 900
Barclay G. Co, London .......... 296 000, 600
Compton Nat. d'Escompte, Paris 275 900. 900
Bank of Spain ..................... 274,00O,O 600
Direction der Disconto- Gesell-
schaft 243 0O0, 900
Dresdner bank ................ 233 900, 900
National Bank OF Argentina. -. 230 O00, 900
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
FACTORIES BUSY

II HE declaration of President Woodrow Wilson that the present
business depression purely psychological appears to be ii
borne this territory if signs of increasing activity
in all industrial lines can be taken s a criterion
One of the striking examples of the of prosperity
the made by the American Bottle company
Newark Ohio that working would be increased from
900 and that working hours which vary from
shifts would be reduced to eight hours he
factories will be in three shifts of eight hours each
At Creenvie Pa the sevennch mills of the Carnegie Steel
company which have been closed down for time resumed
operations Yesterday giving employment several hundred
Prosperity has also struck Sharon where mills and furnaces
running better time than for several months At the
DrggsSeabuy Ordnance Corporations office the companys
show orders be per ahead of this time last
The pay roll has increased per and large number of
extra hands are being employed
At the plant of the United States Steel Corporation this
vicinity and the big Independent steady resumption of
business is reported Philadelphia Record
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
THE OLD Band
GAMES WHITCoMB RIIEYl

-
It's might to he o town shore.
Conidern I've ben wentyy and more
aencc moved TO Kansas I Sc "a
eeoInin notice things be al 'stran
Especially at when Le ers meet
In fancy uniforms !, n nut on the
WhaG of old he
to hear the play.
come at?
And Nate Meek; m as1nan
as w. az big as
whn becCn1e him
"a ente hand
And their by
Ana stylish grauder way
An The Camels is AccTnin'' By
And dozent other Of enNunbar Nine
Was tavo-res that fairly ream o Heaven,
Ana when the boys ud granade, % in bed
heard the locus blossoms O shed
When Lily od dieda
want to hear the old play.
beats it. the bands what
II always pelred 60 in head
Nigh drowned her and
And o nc ritb
And there git therT VIII / never had To
want 10 hear the play.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

up that they would help her. She
vas at last landed on a sand bar
about twenty feet down the stream.
She was in this position for several
and those on the shore We're calling
to her to stay there until they could
get her, but in her nervous excite
ment or unconsciOusness she again
tried to ford the stream and reach
the side OF the river that the mem
Bers Of the company were on. She
must have by this time been com
p.ctely dazed because before anyone
could get to her she was again
washed into the river and was float
ing down the stream.
owen Carter saw the danger by
this time and not taking time to
lhink Of anything plunged into the
swiftly running current. He finally
swam to whore he got hold of her
lie was seen to put his arm around
her waist and pun her to a sand bar
about thirty feet farther down the
stream. The members Of the party
then tnld them 10 remain there until
they could throw them ropes with
which to drag them to shore Miss
McHugh Was unconscious ana Car
ter was holding her in his arms. The
members Of the company had to go
few feet around drittwood to get
close enough to throw the ropes and
when they came in sight of the sand
bar again the couple had been swept
of. They were seen to float down
the river, Carter still trying to help
the unconscious girl.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
new BANK NOTES WILL
BE ISSUED THIS MONTH
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. ID. C., July a.
Plans for the issuance of new fed
eraI reserve bank notes to the twelve
reserve banks after their establish
ment will be completed within the
next thirty-six days. This announce
ment was made here today by John
Shelton Williams, comptroller of the
currency, following several con-
ferences with Secretary McAdoo and
Director Ralph of the bureau of en-
craving and printing concerning the
new notes 1t was practically de
cided that the notes of all denomina-
tions will have greenbacks of the
same design. This makes It neces-
sary for the notes to be stacked right
side up before they can be counted
and win simplify the work of the
tellers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
WILSON APPROVES REQUEST
FOR 100000 FOR SALEM AID

Washington, D. c., July g.
President Wilson has prepared sn
appeal to congress to render financial
assistance TO the Salem, Mass. iifs
sufferers. He has prepared to send
a message to congress uring the aD-
preparation of 100000 for this Ylt-
po2e. His decision to act was reached
after receiving an appeal from Gov
ernor Walsh of Massachusetts. He
promptly advised the governor that
he would ask for the funds. The
governor made a request for federal
aid after he had been advised by the
attorney general of Massachusetts
that the state Legislature could not
legally appropriate for Salem's re-
lief.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
STRIKERS VOTE ON NEW
AGREEMENT SCHEME TODAY

Pittsburg, Pa, July 3.-Westing.
house strikers are today voting on
whether they would accept the prop
ositiou Of the companies and return
10 work, Balloting began at Turtle
Creek at Z o'clock.
Details Of what is believed to have
been an attempt TO destroy the resi-
dence OF f. NJ. Herr, president Of the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur-
ing Company, were made public to-
day; Robert Miller saw man
creeping along the hedge at the
Herr residence Tuesday night. and
when he attempted to intercept the
man was shot in the Snd. -Four
rounds Of dynamite with a 2O-foot
tuse was found on the Herr lawn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
New Directory To
Have Bigger Type

The next telephone directory will
be printed in blacker type and will be
much more easily read than those
which have been issued during the
past year or two. This announcement
was made this morning by w d. Emu
crson, manager of the telephone COM
pany here, and he supported his
statement by n proof-sheet of Col
orado Springs directory.
The. type while about the same
size will be much blacker and will he
fully as legible MS the old-style direc-
tories which were abolished couple
of years ago.
The next Grand Junction directo-
ry will be issued in September.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
NEWTON SOUNDS WARNING

WYE HOPE that every fruit grower in the valley reads the
Wv warning A. c. Newton sounded his letter The Sentinel
Yesterday concerning the necessity of heavy thinning Of fruit and
the necessity of making the quality high instead the quantity
great He points that it foolish for any grower
the belief that there will be big prices for fruit this fall and he
makes plain that it only the high quality fruit that going
bring the big prices.
Mr. Newton absolutely right in his contentious along this
line and Developments will prove that he is right.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
A GIANT OF THE SENATE

Z LIIIU ROOT, United States from New York.
L. mphaticaly that he will be candidate
reelection
In spite of the fact that Senator Root of the
compromising of standpae Republican Of the old school,
honestly regret read of his determination retire from public
life for believe that he has many been power for the
good of his country the halls of the His giant
taty He possessed of many statesmanike qualities He has
the greatest New York had In
his andpat procvies and in spite terrific fight Thco
do Roosevelt would make upon him believe that Senator Root
would be reelected should he consent to run again
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
AVIATOR DIES OF INJURIES
LBy Associnted Press l

Amsterdam, July 3.-I.ieutenant
G. ID. Spandaw, a Dutch military avi-
ator. died here today from the ef-
fects of Injuries received in an aer-
oplane accident at soesterberg aero
dome yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
WON'T SLIGHT US

M ANAGER EMERSON of the local telephone exchange in
overlooked all in the putting the telephone directories
IN larger type and the September directory will show decided
glasses.
We know that everybody who telephones, that in
cudeS practically all of citizens will tender Manager Emer
and his company of thanks when change made
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
CERTAINLY NEEDED

X/E ARE glad that Commissioner Rankin is starting
war on the weeds 1t is certainly needed The manner in
of the city nothing short of disgacefu On the moth side of
Nam between Seventh and Eighth fair sample of uxurian
weed patches to be found in all parts of the city
Nothing ruins the appearance of city more completely than
rank growthS of weeds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING

q WEEh from tomorrow Saturday, July H. there will
be an important meeting of the Democratic county central
committee and ne Sentinel that all members commit
tee make a special effort to be present
here should be no lack Of interest the Democratic circles
IN the party committee meetings primaries assemblies and this
he first meeting OF the campaign should have full attendance
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
Sec "LIcillc Love" the Girl oi
Mystery, at the Majestic today.
NOTICE!

Al barber shops will close at te
O'Clock Saturday, July 4th. and will
remain open Friday, JIly 3rd, until
10 o'clock p. m. 7.2.at
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
STEADILY AND SPLENDIDlY

EADlf and spenddy the on the high line canal pr
Jec goes on As shown by the official report published in this
paper yesterday the great project onefourth complete
Every department of the work has progressed in most salts
factory " ms ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

Things Worth While Along Way: Some from pens1
lLong Ago Laid DOwnsome These Later Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

ARCH is made-lust What II
will accomplish-just how it
viii save you money, time and
labor. You will be happily sur
prised.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

trade TO our store 7;
we are confident
that it will please
you just as it has
thousands of others.
Won't you call and
see it? Won't you
allow us to go with
you into every de-
tail? Won't YOU
let us tell you just
how the Nj 0 n :
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

This reduces heat in the kitchen
the polished top of the MON
ARCH needs no blacking; the
disagreeable, mussy task OF
backing stove is done away
with.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
JsSgI 5s@ss 5EszE 5esgE 9eszk ss,s-s icsgS ssss.k
1914

Our mothers, wives and sisters
find that MONARCH gives
them freedom from drudgery in
the kitchen.
)r the Housewife who installs a
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
1776
N-rrN "A

Our forefathers valiantly and
successfully fought against a ty-
ranny of a king-the rule of a
monarch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
Monarch MalIeable Range
IN HER HOME

The MONARCH is he best We loyal TO the Monarch
range light We ought to be 1t has pleased
your work 1t less and brought
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

fuel than other rang
es. There is less coal
to carry-lesS wood
to split-fcwer ash
es to handle. he
nnalleable top of the
MONARCH heats
through quickly do
ing away with the
necessity of starting
a fire long before
vou wish 10 use it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
MRS. JACK CUOAHY
MUST HAVE A CLOCK
TO MATCH JEWElhY

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. WANT
ed-A grandfathers clock to match
my jewelry!"
This was the demand of Mrs. Jack
Cudahy." wife of the Pasadena mill
lionaire and heir to the great Chi
cago packing plants bearing his name.
And-she got the clock,
Twas all because Mrs. Cudahy likes
to wear jewels, but says that to wear
jewels in surroundings that don't
match them is vulgar. She had a
handsome brooch and pendant The
effect was Colonial-wherefore a
grandfather's clock was, according to
her plea, entirely necessary. She got
a beautiful one, valued at $500 for her
birthday present--and now wears the
jewels with the utmost satisfaction.
Il have more jewels than l can
wear in lifetime" declared Mrs.
Cudahy, so want my home to be a
great setting for them
The new Pasadena home of the
Cudahys is being finished in mahog-
any and other costly woods, and will,
say experts, be one of the most re-
markable homes in the state when
completed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

congressional Investigation into the
military preparedness of the United
States for war
The first calendar business before
the house today was the cotton relief
legislation urged by Representative
Henry, OF Texas. and others who al
most prevented adjournment of the
last session by insisting on it, The
general understanding among mem
bers of both houses was that Presi-
dent Wilson wouiG press the d.. or
government purchase OF ocean steam
ships; the measure 10 pave the way
for ultimate independence of the
Philippines. and the measures pro-
posing a comprehensive plan OF deal
ing with waterway Improvement and
conservation Of natural resources.
A General Waterway bill to estab
lish a nationwide system OF broad
scope. much as has been Endorsed by
a committee OF the cabinet, viii prob
ably be urged
Many otner important subjects are
pending. Included in the list s. the
rural credits bill prepared at the
last session. There have been init
nations that the measure might not
be pressed at the short session. the
view being that the Federal Reserve
system should be given a chance to
perfect itself before any other fin
ancial legislation should tc under
taken. The immigration bin. which
failed az the last session with its lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

How to Become Medicine Man.
" The medicine man has occupied a
very prominent part in the history Of
American Indians. He was the chief
adviser, the chief, rulers, younger
men and all looked UP to him for
guidance, counsel and advice on vari-
Gus subjects. whether they were
Pbodtd for the hunting grounds or on
the enemys trail, he was consulted
he eowas honored and esteemed as one
who was endowed with superior gifts
his apothecary ordinarily consisted OF
one cane joint, and nature provided
what he had not with him--roots.
herbs, barks Of trees, etc, buJ TO bu =
medicine man one must begin early
in life and select for a tutor a COM
petent medicine man who will in
struct. I have been told his in
struction would be similar to this:
You have to allow yourself to be
buried for some eight days Without
food and water and remain where you
are until you could see thru the COW
ering over you and be able to count
the stars overhead after yop have ac-
complished that you are Progressing
nicely-a very apt student you are
and the next course of STUDIES in -ho
curriculum, have been told is q trip
to a deep hole Of water--you are
cautiously advised to leave fear on
the banks-and walk into the deep
hole of water where you remain sew
eral days in conversation with snakes
fish and whatever remains in water,
they impart to you some wonderful
powers. which you will use on the
remnants OF the human family After
your wet experience, you are directed
into the woods, among trees. roots,
grass and herbs there without the aid
OF a teacher in botany, you get ac-
quainted and talk and sleep with
them. until you will be ready for your
diploma In that department. You
will know what to use for headache,
earache, wounds, bruises,
sprains etc. for in your conversation
with nature you have learned the
remedy for any human ailment After
Viii h Prof Medicine Man instructs
YOU 10 sing the song OF the wolf, bear.
snake. turtle. etc. the song Of the
reptiles in the waters until YOU can
sing the song that brings rain. heals
your friend. or that sickens your
enemy You are now ready for a
medal and a diPioma.-lndian John.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

eracy test, is pending in the senate.
Representative Hobson has begun to
urge action on a resolution for a Ma
tional Prohibition Constitutional am
endment and a constitutional amend
ment to provide for woman suffrage
Both are pending in the house. Good
roads legislation, reorganization Of
the civil service bill to regulate the
output OF radium also awaits actiCn.
Foreign affairs are certain to oc-
cupy attention Of the senate. The
administration is said TO desire ac-
ton on the Nicaraguan treaty,
through which the United States
would acquire another interoceanic
canal route and naval station rights
in the Bay Of Fonseca for $3.OO0.0O0
Il also hopes for action on the peni
ing treaty with Colombia TO settle
tae partition Of Panama for S2500o.-
coo. Opposition 10 both treaties Is
promised ty Republicans OF ;he Fo--
eign Relations committee.
In preliminary discussions OF a1-
propriat.ons the estimate Ter the new
Federal Trade Commission TO super
wise the business OF industrial cor
porations are prominent The board
viii De organized in the near future.
President Wilson has said he vii
appoint its five members early in the
winter Lively debate also is expect
ed over the Rivers and Harbors ap-
preparation bill, which has been IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07

der consideration ever since the old
bill was filibustered to death in the
last session and a blanket appropri-
alton of $20,000,000 was substituted to
carry on public work already under
way. In the main, however, it is be-
lieved that chief attention will have
to be given to the usual supply bills
OF the government in order to COM
plete them before this congress ends
ty operation of law on March 4, next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
!.
MONUMENTS
TO HEROES
MAINE MEM ORAL, ARLING-
TON CEMETERY; CONFED-
ERATE, FOREST PARK

Washington, d. c., Dec. Only
finishing touches were necessary to-
day to complete the Maine memorial
in Arlington national cemetery tC
those who perished when the battle
ship Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor in February, 1898. AFTER
years of work the memorial practical
ly is ready for formal dedication on
February Is next. the seventeenth
anniversary of the Maine,
The most striking feature Of the
memorial is the main mast of the
Maine itself as it stood on the ship.
The mast stands erect from a granite
base constructed lin the form of a
mausoleum and which has the con-
tour and effect of the turret of a
Battleship. The base is fourteen feet
high and its diameter twenty-six feet
In panels on the outer walls of the
mausoleum are the names of those
who went down with the Maine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-07
2NGRESS rs AGAIN
/, IN SESSION
(contInued from Page ons.)

II he took from former Represen-
'ive Nicholas Longworth; Robert
Bulkley, of Ohio; John r. Clancy,
New York: Robert f. Difenderfer.
Pennsylvania; Jerimiah Donavan,
Connecticut; Richmond Pearson
.bson, of Alabama; Henry NJ Gold
lie. OF New York; Charles A. Kor-
:, of Indiana; Robert E. Lee. Of
nnsylvania; George l. Neeley, Of
nsas; Frank T. O'Hair. OF Illinois.
o win yield back the seat he took
m former Speaker JoE G Cannon;
IN j. Mitchell. OF Massachusetts
member OF the Ways and Means
nmittee: Edward w Townsend. Of
w Jersey. snd many others. OF
3 Progressive organization in the
use members who will be retired
,lude the party leader. Victor Mur-
ck. OF Kansas; NJ. Clyde Kelly w.
ffulings and Henry W. Temple. all
Pennsylvania: James c McLaugh-
Of Michigan and William H. Hin
augh Of Illinois.
Leaders on all sides look forward
interesting Developments over the
val and army appropriation bills
cause OF the agitation resulting
yn the European war Represen-
tive Augustus p. Gardner. OF Mas
chusetts has q resolution directing