davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Federal Control Urged.

These disquieting results led Presi-
dent Rea. Of the Pennsylvania to sug-
gest that all regulation Of the railways
be concentrated in one federal control,
a suggestion similar 20 that made a
few days ago by the head of another
important system, who expressed his
desire for compulsory federal incor-
poration OF the railways. President
ers, takes rather dIscouraging view
Of the prospect for rate relief at the
hands Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. because OF that body's policy
Of occasionally calling for information
on new points. each request operating
to defer the decision on the main ques-
crease, which the railways urge as not
only indispensable for their continued
prosperity, but also just The current
number Of THE Financial Chronicle, "
ia arguing for the freight rate increase,
presents some significant figures. De
spite the unfavOrablc business cOndl-
tions Of the year 1919. " notes gross
earnings Of The railways Of The United
states were Si42,521.0OO larger than In
1912. while expenses we're Sl7G,008.O00
the decreare in net earnings being f3S o.
1000. FOR the four years ended with
1918. inclusive. tho increase In gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

aggregated s573,oSS,000, and in ex-
penses, s5s1516,OOO. the total increase
in net being only s11,572,000.
With the attitude of the Interstate
Commerce Commission seemingly hos
tile to the plea of the railways for per-
mission 10 raise their rates, thus giving
them a privilege which has been freely
exercised in all other industries. and
which is the more necessary for the
roads because Of the additional expense
put upon them by the orders Of state
railway commissions as well as through
the arbitration decisions i'm many de-
mands Of employees for higher wages, il
is not surprising that the comparative
poverty of the roads should operate to
retard the general business recovery.
The steel industry is tagging, but the
railways, which normally constitute
collectively perhaps the best customer
for steel, are unable TO take anything
like full advantage OF the present
favorable prices TO fill their heavy de-
mand for rails; and, although some i'm
provement in the railroad equipment
market is reported, it is far below the
level which would prevail if the roads
were assured of funds for meeting the
expenses of new rolling stock, while the
same cause tends TO restrict the de-
velopment Of the copper market
through delaying the carrying out Of
plans for electrical equipment Of vari-
GUS transportation lines.
Few New Bond OHerinos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

rs Broad St. New York. Feb. ~ ls.
,r..hsIt uer cent. Il no will be paid APT,
l. 1914. % Preferred stock holders Of record
AZ 8 p. NJ. March 10. 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Club Party.

Miss Jeanette Jaeger entertained Lu-
percalia club at her home Friday evening
Those present were:
Misses Miasas-
Madeline Kinney. Mary Dugdale,
Marguerite Walker, Margaret REYNOLDS
Mary Ryan, Katherine White,
Arlene Edwards, Theresa Barnett.
Frances Cutler, Jeannette Jaeger
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
New Club Organized.

Mrs. II. c. Ehinghusen entertained at a
dinner party at her homo Friday evening
for her daughter. Ruth The decorations
were carried out in color scheme of
red and white. Following the dinner the
lie Mot DEnigme club was organized
Those present were
Misses Misses
Emily Brandes. Belle Leypoldt,
Margaret Wagner, Ruth Ellnghusen.
Margaret Mar Edna Bridges,
quardt,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

A daughter was born Thursday morn.
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip n Dodge, jr
Or. and Mrs Herschel F. Hamilton have
returned from an outing in northern
Minnesota.
Mrs. Charles Kountze and daughter
Eleanor are expected home tomorrow
from the east.
A daughter Elizabeth Morse O OBrien-
was born last Sunday to Mr. and Mrs
Edward O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton Sanford of Frank
fort KY, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs c. X Weller.
Miss Ruth Slusser of the Naples has
returned to Omaha from a four months
visit to Cleveland and Canton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Glasses In domestic science arc nCCcs-
ssrily limited In number Those entering
tho gymnasium should be making engage
ments for physical examinations and for
ordering suits.
This IL q "Ect-together party Gymnu-
sium girls viii he on the sym floor IN
suits for n frOlic Household arts girls
will demonstrate many attractive dishes
IN their department The Extension club
girls viii have a reunion ON the third
floor Educational department director
and teachers will meet those interested.
in tho second floor parlors. At o O'Clock
all these groups will unite tn tho audit
torium to listen to short program Of
songs and readings. Light refreshments
will he served throughout the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The vesper service will be held in the
third floor assembly room Sunday at 4:S0
Miss Strong will give an informal talk on
"A College for Us All and there will
be special music by Miss Eva Beach
Miss Brewster viii be hostess at the So
ciai hour which follows every Sunday
meeting. Light refreshments are served
and girls are given a pleasant opportunity
10 meet and know each other.
The first class in conversational French
has been organized and will meet reg
ulaTly hereafter. Other classes in conver-
sational German and Spanish are forming
and Will organize as soon as the number
required has reported. Oscar Auritt Is
teaching these classes. The regular
classes in French and German grammar
with translation and conversation, will
organize October l2 with Miss Pearl
Rockefellow as teacher a class in
Italian under Miss Nellie ElguttOF, will
be started at that time. This class was
requested by tho visiting nurses, who need
this language in working in Italian settle
ments. but II Is open for any registration
A class for girls who have no knowl-
edge Of English will meet Friday evenings
at s. Miss CeCile Lyon Is teacher. Those
who have a slight reading knowledge. cor
responding 10 fourth or fifth grade of
public school work. meet with Miss
Esther Johnson Monday evenings at g.
There is no fee for either OF the q classes
except the 81 membership fee for one
year. General opening OF these classes Oc-
tobe- p
Registrations are coming in rapidly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The Political Equality league will holC
large mass meeting in the counci
chamber of the city hall Thursday even
ing at o'clock. Rhets Childe Dorr. Mis-,
Jane Thompson. field secretary of the
national suffrage organization and Johr
L. Kennedy will be the speakers. Mrs
Edith L. Waggoner and Miss Belle Vor
Aansfielde will give piano and cello mum.
bers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The Nebraska Anti-sutfrage association
will maintain headquarters in the City
National Bank building during Ak-Sar-
Ben week Antl-suffrage colors litera-
ture, buttons and American beauty
flowers, emblem Of the anti-suffragists,
will be distributed and there will be
speeches every Sunday afternoon and
evening. Miss Marjory Dorman of New
York City, and Mrs. j. w, Crumpacker
will speak on the opening day Monday
in the afternoon and Mrs. Crumpacker
and Miss Lucy Price, newspaper woman
from Cleveland, in the evening Miss
Prices talk will deal with the high cost
of living and the part woman has to play
in solving it's problems.
Miss Dorman, who is member of the
New York state Womens Christian Tenn
perance union, has extended an invitation
TO local W. G, T, T., women for Wednes-
day afternoon, when she will speak on
why Temperance States Are Manhood
Suffrage States"
The executive committee OF the local
anti-suffrage society together with the
speakers. Miss Dorman, Miss Price and
Mrs. Crumpacker, will have luncheon
together at the University club Monday
afternoon, following which there will be
a discussion Of plans for campaign work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
OUTDOOR CLUBS ARE CLOSING
lContinued from Pngc Two

Continued from Page Twol
Thursday afternoon. Prizes FOR the whist
game we're awarded to Mrs Frank Fiary
and Mrs. II, Hager. Tho club will be
entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Warren
Mckenzie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
club Calendar.

SUNDAY-Youne Women's Christian as
soCiatiOn, vcsper services, $3.50 p. m,
Omaha suffrage association, propaganda
meeting Airdome theater 2.SO y. IN.
MONDAY -- Executive committee Ne
hraska Anti-SuffraEe association lunCh-
con at University club; Eheta Childe
Dorr suffrage speaker. arrives; OPEN
ing anti-suffraEc headquarters, City
National Bank building
TUESDAY-Sermo club Mrs Il. l.. Pflas-
terer. hostess; Needlework Guild OF
America, Mrs w. 4. Smith, hostess
Prairie Park Necdlccraft club. Prairie
Park club house: Donation Day Old
Peoples home; South Omaha Woman $
club, Library han. South omaha.
W DNESDAN-Dundee Womans club,
Mrs. George c. Edgerlv, hostess; Omaha
suffrage association. propaganda meet
ing. Mrs. Charles Bauer hostess; Miss
Marjorie Dorman speaks to w. c. T. L.
women at anti-suffrage headquarters
in city National Bank building; Mu
Sigma club. Mrs l. W. Carpenter
hostess, 10 a. m.
THURSDAY - Omaha story Tellers
league. public library; Emma Hoagland
Flower Mission. Political Equality
league. council chamber, city hall, s
y. m
tRTDAY-Dorcas Sewing club, Mrs. +. j.
Hatch. hostess; Mrs. n II. Nelson
president of the Omaha Woman's club
at home for club members.
SATURDAY-Suffrag field day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

chairman and other workers met satur-
day afternoon TO complete plans for
observing suffrage Field Day" Satur-
day. Definite plans nave not been an
nounced, but it is thaught that at least
dozen street meetings will be held in
different parts of the city Saturday even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
s. KATHERINE

RS. KATHERINE WAUGH
M'CULLOCH of Evanston, ILL.,,
one of the most prominent
women in the vicinity of Chi
cago, offers her services for
the Nebraska suffrage cam
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
La Icos Club.

Miss Sue Morearty entertained the MEM
bers OF the La lcos club at a high five
party at her home Friday evening Those
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
STATE OF MISSOURI.
CouNry OF HoLr,

COUNTY or HoLr
10 the Honorable. the County Court OF Holt
County, Missouri:
IN pursuance Of your order bearing date
April Q, 1914, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing detailed statement Of the receipts into
and the expenditures from the various funds
of the county during the last fiscal year,
which have been as follows
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

FOR the Fiscal year ending May lst, 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

he is an outlaw among outlaws and
has protection from neither the law
or the lawless.
Business, however, is legalized and
lawful. The statute books are full
of laws protecting one business man
from the crookedness of the other.
And when business men deal with
one another the rule is for each to
be represented by a lawyer. The
rights Of each is supposed to be care
fully guarded in contracts and agree
ments drawn up by lawyers.
1t often happens that if there is a
flaw in the agreement, or a chance
to knock it out in the courts on a
technically, one party will rush into
the courts to get the better Of the
other. If he wins out in the court it
is considered all right, even if it's all
wrong.
A bank won't lend money unless
the borrower has something to put
up as collateral, or has other endors-
ers who are known to be good for
much more than the amount of the
loan. That means that banks do bust
ness with people who have some
property of some kind. Most of their
business is done with business men.
Yet every bank has at least one
lawyer, and the banks have had many
laws passed to protect them from
business men who will be dishonest if
they can get away with it.
This leads to a strange conclu-
sion-those who are lawless, or out
side the protection of the law, are
safer from dishonesty on the part of
their fellows than those who are with
in the law and entitled to all the pro-
lection it affords.
That kind of turns your world up
side down, doesn't it?'
The point is, however, that the So
called underworld that is thought to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

Business and Crime.-That head
ing might indicate that business and
crime are two different things, but
that's because YOU are not thinking
about the kind of crime l am think
ing about-that is, not all kinds of
crime!
My notion is that there is more
criminality than morality in business,
and that much of what we call bust
ness is crime. Certainly it isn't
Christianity.
had a long talk a few days ago
with two of the best detectives in the
country known in every big city. In
the party was Tammany man who
not many years ago was a fixer for
New York gamblers go-between
in their relations with the police.
We we're talking about gamblers,
thieves, yeggs and business men.
1 asked the detective, who knows
every big crook in the country and
many big business mentor he has
protected banks-this question:
"AOOC WO1O 111O0I W
ed upon the crooks, the gamblers
or the business mans?
He replied: "The gamblers or the
crooks"
The other detective, who is IA
nous Bertillon expert, and the Tam
many fixer both agreed with him.
then wanted to know why, and
between the four of US we reasoned it
out in this manner:
Gambling is lawless profession;
so is that of the thief. Neither can
rely upon the law to protect him as
against another professional gam
bier or thief. Their only protection,
then, is their something the
average man thinks they haven't got.
There is real meaning to the old
saying about there being honor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
GERMAN ARMY CORPS CHECK RUSSIANS.
coMMANpER's DAUGHTERS oFF no WAR.

London, Sept 5Petro Grad the correspondent of The
TIMES teegraphs story to the effect that the two daugh
of General Tomovs Of the Russian commanders
who volunteered for the war; in compliance with their
sent request had been permitted TO dress Themselves In
soldiers uniforms and they will be sent to advance positions
with the Russian troops
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
SONS
MESSAGE

Washington, Sept. s. - Following
is the full text of President Will
sons address to congress, assembled
in joint session, on the need OF
emergency revenhe legislation:
Gentlemen of the congress:
81 come to you today to discharge
a duty which wish with all my heart
I might have been spared; but it is a
duty which is very clear, and, there
fore. perform it without hesitation or
apology. 1 come to ask very earnestly
that additional revenue be provided
for the government.
Revenues Fall OFF $to,62s,53s.
During the month of August there
was, as compared with the correspond
ing month of last year, falling off Of
$10,629,538 in the revenues collected
from customs. A continuation ,os this
decrease in the same proportion
throughout the current fiscal year
would probably mean a loss Of customs
revenues of from $60.000,000 to $780,
100000. gr- rrf .-.s .,-s.. III.
ST need not tell . you to what this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
Baron Kate Pays Formal
Tribute to United States

Kato, minister Of affairs,
opening today length
leading Germany He said early
necessarily
Japan
HuItnatun which
closed his lengthy speech with tribute
to States government
government the which
Japan with
trouble he said "nd for Of apans subject and
Austria, desire the sincere
appreciation Of the imperial government"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
Austrians Met
Terrible Defeat--
General and Staff
Among the Killed

Rome. sergus sazono the Russian minister telegraph
ed thu Russian embassy here that the Austrian defeat
Lemberg much greater than at first appeared The
Austrians in escaping left the battlefield $4,000
men, nearly 200 cannon, flags ammunition carriages and
thousands of horses.
sazono adds that the Russians also have invaded Aus
tria from TomaSow whole Austrian division practical
y annihlaed Among the killed the Austrian general
in chief, with his staff.
large number of prisoners including number of Of
fcers, were taken
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
Serviaas Capture Much Spoil
Including Band and Conductor

Nish, serv 5-Aeeordins to the official srps<i
following
"A hundred cannon Of which niney.s~e were field guns
$1,000 Muser rifles; 4 sssns containing 200 shells for each
officers, and military band with it's conductor
number between 10000 and
$4,000
that alone has 10000 of the
emys buried" ,
DENY USE OF DUM-DUM BULLETS.
London, Sept 5.-The British government made an Of
fetal denial to the German charges that dunn dunn bullets
had been found on English and French prisoners.
GERMANS SINK BRITISH FREIGHTER
New York. Sept 5The Bowes Castle, British freight
sunk by the German cruiser Karlsruhe OF st. Lucia
island in the vicinity of Hayta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05

Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
SATISFACTORILY
HEAVILY FINED

Chicago, Sept. 5.--Maclay Hoyne, the
states attorney who critized Judge
William Fennimore Cooper in a speech,
was fined $500 and sentenced to ten
days in Jail for contempt Of court, by
Judge Cooper. g.. d.. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
TO CONFER With
SOUTH

Washington, Sept. 5.-With the OBJ
ject of building up the trade, a con-
ference of diplomats from South and
Central America. American bankers
and business men will be held here
lnext ThursdaR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
German Cruiser Disabled
British Cruiser off Hayi

York. 5-The
badly disabled the British
Germans who arrived Clyde
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
600 Americans Destitute
In London This Week

-erbert Hoover chairman Of the American
committee his committee has fin
the
estimates the last week in
5000 coming England from the continent 600
were destitute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-05
British Passenger Boats
Will Garry No Guns

Washington, 5-Rrith
shall Orders effect been received the
!.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
-four FAVORITES
land AT BOWIE
Public Choices Run True to
Form in Quartet Of Events
on Brilliant Card.
LITTLE LAUDER FEATURE
Puts Three Winners Across Out of as
Many Mounts-Little England
Captures Distance Event.
LITTLE LAUDER FEATURE

Bowie. Nd, Oct IA good days sport
was witnessed at the Prince George track
and those in attendance enjoyed a
thorough afternoons sport Little Lau-
der, the eighty-fve-pound wonder. car
ried on the bonors of the day. bringing
home three winners. He rode J. B. Har-
rell. Miss Brush, and Col Holloway. His
mastery finish on Col. Holloway was an
excellent piece of .jockeying.
The opener on the program, fve fur
long dash, was won by ]. B. Harrell.
while Mamie K, second, and Harry orme
third.
The second number was won by Encore
after a gruelling stretch drive from HafiE,
who. in turn beat Nellie c. by half a
length. ..
The third race at seven furlongs, out of
the chute, brought the Ben Brush filly.
Miss Brush, home. Aware managed TO
get the place by a short head. Sister
Florence was third. r-.-.
The feature of the day, a selling AFFAIR
at a mile and-one-sixteenth, was won by
@. c. Benton's Little England, who beat
Billy Baker two lengths. The Busybody
was third.
Pontefract captured the fifth event
from Veneta Strome, the favorite, who
lacked speed. but finished strong on the
extreme outside.
The nightcap went to Col Holloway.
who was lucky to win Ford Mai was
second, and Henry Hutchinson, third. The
winner was OF poorly and dropped far
out Of IT. but wore his field down in
the stretch.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
FIGHTERS TRAINING
HARD FOR Big BOUT
Young Thomas and Kid Marshall Are
Working Overtime to Be in Shape
for Twenty-round Match.
SHOULD BE SLUGGING AFFAIR

The coming fight between Kid Thom-
as and Kid Marshall. scheduled for the
| 18th OF this month, is creating a lot Of
| excitement In and around this city. II
Is q grudge hght. pure and simple, and
as 1t Is going to be over the twenty
round route, the first that has been held
at the Ardmore arena. the house should
be packed. as both fighters have a large
crowd Of supporters.
Both lads are confident of gaining the
verdict and each claims that should the
other win he will retire from the ring
in the future. Slugging will be the way
the fighters will go at 1t and most likely
winds and an old time slugging match
will be witnessed.
Thomas when seen yesterday had very
little to say, Just mentioning the fact
that he would give this fellow Marshall
worse beating than he ever had be-
fore. realize that twenty rounds is a
long distance to go. but / will be in the
best Of condition and will be able to
travel the distance in just the same pace
that l can go over the shorter route"
Kid Marshall still claims to have a
shade on Thomas and will prove for
all time that he is Thomas master in
ring ethics. Il have said right along
that can beat this boy Thomas and
will prove to the public that he, although
having two decisions over me in short
bouts, Is not my master"
Both boys are fast rounding into their
best condition and when the bell rings
for the first round the large crowd will
surely see two fit lads.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
HILLTOPS MEET
MEDICOS TODAY
Virginia Medical College, Of
Richmond, Clashes with
Georgetown.
TECH PLAYS RESERVES
-, -,
Score by Innings of Worlds Series
Game viii Be Given out-cath-
OGc U. Battles St. Johns.

Virginia Medical College football eleven
nne-up today against the Hilltoppers In
the second gridiron battle on the home
neld with an added attraction OF the
Tech High School team meeting the Re-
serve team Of Georgetown Two games
for the price OF one admission sounds In
credulous but that is just what the
Georgetown management Is offering for
this afternoons entertainment with a spe-
cial wire LEASED to give the returns Of
the worlds series game to the crowd
which is expected to be on hand.
few new faces will be seen in the
Blue and Gray lineup and Coach Exen-
dine is confident Of being returned vic
tors over the Southern lads. Light work
was INDUCED in yesterday and all OF the
Georgetown warriors are in the best of
condition
The Hilltop players were drilled in the
use OF the forward pass and the long
fling will be used considerably in the
contest today. Coach Exendine feels that
the Southern boys will be completely at
sea when some of the freak formations
are used.
Trainer O'RielIy has instituted a new
system of training at the Hilltop institu-
ton, and owing TO this Sam Foley, the
Manhattan boy, will not start the game
in the quarter back position. In his place
will be found Calnan, with Capt Freddy
Murray, Hugh Golden and Noark for
corps of assistants to rush the ball.
Golden, famed for his great work on the
cinderpath. has been placed in left half
back, and the work that he has been
handing out during the past week marks
him as capable gridirOn performer. His
work will be watched with great interest
in todaS's battle
Jack Gass will officiate as referee, with
John A Dugan, of Gonzaga. as umpire
Kortwrght Church, formerly Of Yale, will
act as head linesman. This is the first
time in the history of the school that a
double-hesder in football has been at
tempted, and the first contest is slated to
start at 2 o'clock
The Catholic University football eleven
line up today against the St Johns Col
leEe team from Annapolis, Nd, and the
game is hard one, not to say the least.