davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

iidl bas NonppoI brauf ongecianet
bat, ipu dber niht pcrbinpertc. baB
bis Dor Aur3ent 8ctitlid)c unb Schrcr
in enger 6iihlungsndbrnc ncbcn ciu>
amber arbetteten.
Cine .pid)tigc. bon Den aatbolifcn
ms 3cben gerufenc Organization be-
itebt a~ller0ingS; c5 lit Dies Der nah
oeltid,cm Wuitcr pirfcupc Volts
Sicic Organization SGhlt
alt9enblidlld gcgen 10000 lurcnts
bllraer 8atGpliten, bencn Gin gut repi>
g~icrtes Tcrcinsprgnn lpod]cntlif 3u>
gebt mo hcucl Die %~crcin3ibeen III
iorgfdltia nlIsgearbeitetcn 6onfcrcn5en
pcrmittclt ipcrbeu. Sieie gereiuisuns
abcr fiimnncrt it'd arunoidBlif niht
INN aftipc Yplitit, lonoern man be-
gnii9t iid] nit io3ialer, nirtbidaft>
Itd,er iinb religipier Iuftldrung ocs
@olfes. Seit eincm Sabre fiihrt mar
cine Icbr eriplgreidle Gampagnc 9egeu
Da5 SdulJeleb, Ocilcn @cfabren MAJ
Dem &ulfc crfldrt unb peranlhuultht:
acknowledgements hat man lid, crit
mad Der gnnabme bes Weieses 5m
oteier Nfttot entfd1luner.
Se5iiglib Der Yreiie mug bcrporz
geboben fperbcn, bnB Die aatholifeu
i'm Seiibe elmer por5iiglid) allsseltattcz
ten Sases5eitune liub; Sic in ibrer
Serbrcitung gnn5 eritaunlife Sort
idritte madt; bier lit es aber iuieoer
has T%oitmpnuppl, wDburh cine f~reiere
@ertbeiluns in Der Seffentlihfeit per-
hubert mirD. Smmerbin lit Dos Elm
ltmitanb. Der gum 9ruBcu Sbeil ihulb
ooran lit. haB bic fleinercn 2ofals
bldttcr. Seren S%enben5en i'm Ingez
meinen ihleht iinb, leihter Gin9an9
fiubcn bel Der Sanb6epolferung.
(llnter bieien ~eeee6enen @erbdltuiiien
blcibt nihts anberes ilbrig, oils burd,
Die fatboliidc 9ofalprciie Elm 8egens
scpift 5u idaffen.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
StssnssNstsns
: &naer16nrger 9ladridten. !
~ C
AsAAsSAn asAHz

.fannen, worunn e sein Eerger konnt
auslee'en. Wi benZech ass e we'd
der gelaf. Dat Weihwasser hu'et ge-
p0ifert EVIL DIR Deiwel. De Giesch-
ter Bro'uder hat 'en emol u'rdeklech
mat sengem egene' Schmalz ge-
schmeert. Wi dacks hat hee' sci
Spass drum, wann heen esu en- arme
S0nner am Feier gree konnt! A ge-
flo'ucht hu'et en- an engem Steck,
EVIL e rudde Judd!
y D'Gedolt gestibitzt hu'et DIR
Deiwel och dem Teipreiter-Schrei-
wer, dem Leinoteipsetzer an dem
Pro'uweleser Il der Gazette
well de Geschicht vun dem DR.. JuX
sengen "Kruemmchen" ESQ "fein
kallegrafesch" geschriwen war. Mr.
hun all gemengt, ct wir dem Deiwel
seng egen Schreft, a mer hun natir-
lech och stark Wirder" gebraucht.
Mr. konnten ons net helefen. Mer
wessen, dasz mer alleguor Senner
sin, aver fir ESQ Kopi re transpo-
neeren, dat ass dach me, we de
mescht Lett an DIR Faschtenzeit re
beSSen hun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
6ro6btpogtbnm.
ans Der Damptfa6t.
@eshalb iinh bic l%nrembmrser 8atbo=
lifen i'm politiiden 9eben in bic
befannte undergraduate Stel=
lung gebrGnst mprben?

(.Sortihritt", 9iefird. go. 24.)
Inf @runb ibrer Saltnns i'm
Shulgeies lit iiber bic iosen. DE-
mdfisten bic Sfrafc Der Ggeummnni=
fation perb6nst mprSen. Iuf Ierz
fiisrns Der firdliden 8ehorbe tpurbe
ibrc 3ulaliune CUR Diterlifen Gommns
Mon abbdnsig semoht bon Der BE-
oin9ung, bab tic ibr Sptlm in Der
Stbulgeiebs Ocbatte nadJtrGglif mibs
biligten uno Die @crpfIidtuns iibers
ndbmen, rad &rdften bafiir einauz
treten, bab bds 8eieB elmer &epiiiou
unter3ogen piiroe.
Nur Gin gin5iser bat iid) iuasliids
liderlpeue Dem firhliden Gntl6eio
u%nferiporfen, inbes bic iibrisen iih
riidbnltslos Der 2infen aneeihloIIen
babcn, unb mad pie o cine Sauptz
ltiisc bes glod bilben. Der pbne ibre
@eitbilie 6ur Sbnma6t perurtbeilt
ipdrc.
ollie bisie 9elltc iinb a6er 10 oft
unter fatboliihcr Slagse in bic 8amz
mer aeieselt, inter ser itiuidbipeieene
Den %Sultimmuns Der iibrisen fatboz
liihen Siibrer, paB II nid,t leiht
%bcbaupten fam. oaB lire ein5ise
Snltung i'm Shulgeiee eeniisen tpirb.
nm bas 8dblerforps linen 9egeniiber
umSlitimmen. (Gui pipra perra.)
Ginerlcits befinben Die &atbolifen
Iid in politiider Siniid)t in einer
unterSeoroneten Ste1ung, weil fein
Tiibrer nm feline Wetbobe ibrc Gin.
it~rensunsen auf ein beitimmteS 3icl
bin cintc, arberieits erlaubten bic
llmitanbe linen aud nidt iid auf
anbern @ebieten Ginilnf sn per=
ifaifcn.
8ns ben Ider6au 4. g. an6elanat,
bat Die Hegieruns iid) barauf eiu 9cs
lpilles Ionopol anlgemnBt. Sic bate
Die pberlte Sireftine iiber ale be-
itebcnben einifldsisen Oreaniiatios
men, uno bas bat ~beionbers barin Ieis
zen @rumb. neil Der Staatsminilter
Gpiden Den srDBten Sbeil iciner Hez
9ierungsioreen auf Den Iderbau pcra
ipanot bat.
Den &atbplifeu lit aliu menis Ne=
l~egenheit gebuten it'd anf benz 0ebiete
oes Mferbamcs eisens 5m betbGtisen,
oa ales pon S%taatsuesen seihiebt.
@aS Die MISUNDERSTANDING dnbcs
lanst. 10 lit Dor aaem 6u bemerfen.
ba6 lie Iih auf gentle Snbritries
Gentren bsihrdnft, Die meiiten Irbciz
ter Iuslduber iimb. benen man barim
I'M 2anoe ielbit tein 9robes Sntereiie
cnt9egenbringen fam, uno baB infol9e
Der iebr ansemeiieueu Spbmlngeu Die
Irbeiter lid zines aelpiien &obls
ltanoeS erfreuen.
Gin llmltanb aber mar eS beions
bers. peld,er Der Snitiatipe Der &as
tbolifen bemmenb IN bcn @eg trat:
Die @cpertifait5 : Sclpe9ma lit
9ans nad) Dem Spitcm Der Sriercr
Shnle Su9cidnittcn unb iniolseoenen
beidrdnttc iih Die 9an6c Ittipn ami
Die fatboliidjeu Irbeitcr. bic parum
aud ielbitperitdnblih feiuen arofcn
8iifihlas Gmf has pplitiihc Sebeu be-
ipirfen fpnutc.
Us cr'heint luobl gunS ilbcrfliliii9
al c%ripdbnen. baB feline cunfcilipneleu
llntcrrihtSunitolten bcitcbeu. wcil
eben bic llnterrihtSircibeit nidt be.
itebt. Sic oiieutlidcu Sduleu limb
allc III Den 6duben res Stantcs. Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
Aus Ten iibriaem Thetlrn.
(Nahorud eincS Sricics an bns
.Snremhurger @prt".)
gSic bic Auti- Gleritalcn i'm @rpf'
%Dersogthmm arbeitcn.

GuuSport beu 7. MGr5 ID
Nadhcm nm baS Spmbcns atteutat
ale bcimiibcn SagcSblItter beihditigt
mn icreS uad) lciner Icntnlitdt pars
iibcr scirrtbcilt bat. moac and Ser
lcnigc 6u &orte tpmmcu, DENT es gait:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
Sum @ntmifelnngs> Sum.
Bonn Gbei.Gebafemr.
Bonn Chefs eoaftemr.

Gin 2eier aus S.s0afotu 5000
s.. 5. @iclen, Gnlmar,
,Sntpa $500
s.. S'Neia. Clarion. Su. 800
Gin Nrunt GouutO Spti>
miit, 2ancaitcr. @iS. $500
j. 3. Mabemader. Sc
Soreit, 8is. .... 800
Nep. Sohn u. S6rie,
Sunlcnt, Minr. 1000
Pint. Srits. 9ihton, Sn. 1000
Ignes Sell. 8afcr. Ore. 800
Sobn &cnpeun, Sintab.
3inn. 200
u. Bertrand. Soma.
Minn. $500
Hep. Sobn s.. Chill,
Sbicu, &elaieu 200
Gin Sarmer : Idpd)eu,
SiozO ufpta 100
Setter u. 2eifer. @alter.
&nnIus 200
Ybilipp Shmib, 8loomz
fielb, Nebr. 80. 100
Sptnl. & 3.341 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

Soma. Minneiotd,
Den 27. Wdr5 IA.
8crtber 6r. Gbefs Hebaftelrl
Sd perIprehc. $500 fir ben gnts
lpidelunss@ Sonb Scr .Sbc Catholic
Sribune". Iftun9spoQ.
g. 3 Bertrand.
S6ieu. gclsien.
DEN II. IGr5 IA.
6rn. Nihold5 @onnerl
Sicrrnit eeriprehe ih $500 fir
Den GnttpideIunss : Spnb. 8iiroe
gernc mebr Beben fir bieie 10 cbele
Sad)c, babe dber our Belt 5u sroBe
Iusgaben. WpQte nift ubuc Die
ySbe Catholic Tribune" icin, ielbit
nid)t bier in gelsien. Ias senannte
9latt bringt ale Snfprmationen Die
elm amerifaniiher Souriit lid MIR
ipiinihen mag. Die Snfurmationcn
iiber bas Tuslanb iinb eorreft
gebalten.
@oscn Sic nod Ianse ruS sIiids
lid leben. Sas lit mein &unId,.
8ep. Sobn 8. SbtII.
g iii : Snfota.
ben 10. YaGr5 IA.
8ertber 9r. Chef Hehattcurl
IIs cine fleine 9iilfe fir Die gnts
tpidelunsss SonbsSbee reriprefc ih
einen Dollar.
Sbnen grfols tpiinihenb. perbleibc
i'd. crgcbcnIt,
~Gtn s. NJ NJ D 6 n"
@alfcr, 8anIas,
Den 81. IGrS IA.
9eebrter Sr. Chef 8ebafteurl
Sd neriprede hermit. $500 gum
@nttpifelungs Sonb Der .5be Gatbe
olic Sri6unc" beidutraeen. unb tuenn
i'd fam. tucroe ih ipdter sernc nod,
mebr tbun. Sd mill and .bie giien
beiB bolten" belfen uno piiroe gerne
Den Irieiter in 8rnnt Gountp i'm
8ebcn mod ilbertreffen. fpenn es mir
moslid tpire. IRit bcr5lifen 8riiben
perbletbe i'd,
aftunespoIl, Sbr
Setter u. 2ettcr.
SlrumfieIb. 9ebr.,
Den %. Idr5 IA.
@ee6rter Sr. Sic. 8onnerl
Sbre seieenete Sbee. Die Sic Gatbz
olic Tribune" 5u elmer ofters erihei>
nenoen 3eituns du MAIDEN. ioIlte bon
iebem rehtoenfenoen &atbolitcn nit
Sreuben aufsenommen fperben.
Srosoem ih fein gnsliid leieu
fam. sebe ih 500 fir ben gntpidcs
lungs Sono. benn cine before fatbos
liide Yreile tbut Moth.
Idtuusspon.
YbiIipp e d nj / 3:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

Nfit Dem 0crannahen Der pdrmcrcu
Snbres5eit bafteu mir cs filr ratbinm.
/ II it IN cilcn Die Sdmnulung
idriitlid)er 3uingen 5u Dem v5be
Catholic Sribunc" : Sntruidelun9sz
GSpnb cin3nitellcn. Sic 9iirc pirp
Gnbe 6crbit poer Nnfang5 &intcr
lpicbcr por9clcgt unb Der aompf gegcn
Den &reB Snbificreutisnus unb iilr
rc8eres, uttibcs Sntcreiic an Der
tatbuliid)en &reiic unb ihrcr @ntipides
lung burdl Die Gntnideluugs Sonb@
Soce miro ipiehcr olfgcnommen ners
Den. Der idIouc Grfplg u~nierer Sc
miibun8cn bon mcuigen 8 0 d. c II
lit Elm I ermutbigenber unb mir
iino ilber5cuat. baB oieic @gitation be-
itimmt lit. 6u nod pertbpollen, poii>
tipeu Heiultaten 3u fiibren.-S I
Gbcf Hebuttcur.
Sir einen Soub sur Ghtmideluus
Der She Catholic Sribune" liegen
5ur 3eit Die folgenben ihriftlifen
0eripred)unaen Dor:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

speiisn iIr bic ,surcmbHrser Gazette. 1
&riimmdJen aus benz Snappiad I
hes Or. Bur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
Moderate Activity.

Nevertheless it is unlikely that specu-
lat.Ne trading viii be more than mod.r-
ate At the start anyway. The natural
inclination 10 await results Of the first
test Of q comparatively open market will
be strong. Moreover the restrictions that
have been placed IN operation are Of a
sort 10 discourage trading. The list of
stocks in which open dealings will be
permitted il large one. But all of
these are not eligible for trading. II is
certain that Spectators will he eN-
tremely cautious about entering into
commitments in the great majority of the
1873 picked stocks That 10 to say trading
will converge upon the dozen or 80 which
are apparently firmly established above
the July 80 level. These are far enou Z n
above the minimum TO make a sudden
fail below the minimum unlikely. The
floor trader or other speculator will not
deal actively in stocks that are So near
the minimum that they may go back In
the Clearing House mark't at any time
The market for these stocks can olly 10
one way otherwise the risk Of being
caught long or short OF them for an in
definite period IL too great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rate. 81, per cent. FOR short and per
cent. for long bills.
omen market discounts, prime accept
anccs, maturing up to ninety days, SiR Y
per cent.
Commercial paper was quiet. Rates
were Al, as per cent. for sixty 10 Ninety
day bills and for four to six months best
names > to per cent. for others.
Time money was frmer in tone. with
rates between 4 and ~ per cent. for all
maturities
Call money ranged from az TO E per
cent
Domestic exchange on New York g.
Uouis, csc discount Cincinnati l0c. pre-
MUM: Minneapolis. soc. premium. Chi
cago. par.
The weekly statement OF the Bank OF
England shows the following changes ::
Total reserve increased f2ls.0O0; circula-
zion decreased f175.000: bullion increased
t43. 900; other securities increased f4,479,-
600 other deposits decreased f47.os6.0 900 /;
public deposits increased f22,<25, 900 F;
Government securities decreased fl9,330,-
600
The proportion of the banks reserve TO
liabilities is now $3.50 per cent, against
% 90 per cent, last week
Gail money in London was Y per
cent. three months bills. 20. and "a per
cent.
Sterling exchange was steady. Final
quotations were: Demand, 1878 cables,
iS7"s,
Bar silver in London. 23i&d; in New
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. s2I2, 0O5,3Si; balances, sii.-
9lS69s. Sub-Treasury debit balance,
81, 269, O5s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Absence Of Proat Taking.

One feature OF the recent market In
stocks, such as 1t has been. is the way
advances have been maintained. While
there are quite number OF issues which
have advanced 10 points and sometimes
very much more from the prices made
in the midst of the first shock of war
the reactions have been Insignificant. And
yet people who bought at the low prices
have made big profits In very short
time. These gains stand out in a very
striking manner at time when the fear
of selling has kept the exchanges of the
world closed Tor four months. Admitting
that the conditions under which business
IS being done do not supply fair test
of the demand and supply and that selling
is being restricted by artificial means 1t
is worthy OF note that there has been
no evidence of a rush to cash in paper
profits The inference apparently is that
stocks rduidated IN New street and else
where during the past few months have
gone Into unusually strong hands or else
that the demand has been sufficient to
absorb such selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
THE CURB MARKET.

The movement OF prices In the curb
market yesterday was irregular The
volume of business was fair, with price
changes slight except in the oil group
Industrials wcrs generally firm. Min
ing shares were active in spots. some OF
the lower priced etocks advancing.
Standard oil stocks we're reactronsry
losses running up to Is points in Prairie
oil and Gas There Was good demand
for Ohio oil which closed at gain
of points Bonds were entirely neg
lccted.
Transactions in detail in, the market
Yesterday were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
Speculative Impulse.

During the suspension Of Stock EN-
change business there have been numerous
evidences that the speculative impulse
was far from dead and that people would
be only too willing to speculate II they
could find game. In the first few weeks
after the Stock Exchange closed houses
with Board OF Trade connections were
swamped with business for time from
stock market Spectators who had turned
to wheat as the only field for their activ-
tiles Later the reopening Of the Cotton
Exchange enlarged this field. SIN later
the demand for speculative opportunities
found an outlet In temporary boom in
curb things. Consequently there IL every
reason to believe that whatever happens
there Will be fair amount Of specula-
tive activity when trading FOR stocks is
resumed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

There was retired Yesterday nj the
Sub-Trcasury S6.323.6oo IN emergency
currency. This brings tho total retired IN
this city up to Sl2U,i6?.oi".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
KELlY,SPRINGFIElD TIRE COMPANY

. VUNTI0F| UNlI'UI" OI ~ N M
Per cent Preicrr'd stock ant ~ o'
seven Per cent second prrf"rrcI Sf..-
this Company have h,'u dc cred p'.
January 3. l9l'. 10 stockholders 90 -....
at tho close of business December o.. ...'
+ \ SEAMAN. Sec-s.-
Sew York Deco Iuhor ~ 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
KtllY.SpRINGFIElD TIRE COMPANY

y NNII0WT N ~ m mo I0mI0- =
~ this COMPANY hes boon It,. trfl 60 .
February l~t lHla, To- the storkho' ....
1910,
T. A SEAMAN. s-cr.'s-.
New Ynrk ~. emher p. lalA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
"PRESENT OUTLOOK"

clients We have our books audited quarterly
nv LOOMS. Surcru a Iarnud, Ccrthed
who report a. folluwt ON latest examination:
We Asrcby cerfifV that zee 'ouHd all sccuri.
ties property carried or hand or loaned ana
,s1t ne condition a. pour business a. %
Dee. I, t9iI. shO,bs Tie mn cGDitJi o. 5000
intact In orr oUiYjou. your bUs,gesS - beng
co1Sert dfiyclp managed and H. rights Of pour
customers cdretHNy sGfcgudrdSd'
...... r.....,.l fga, Rro.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

MEDN ESDAY.
Ptid hN Suh-Treasur> 10 banks. i.GS5, 900
Paid by bank to Sub-Iredgury... 1.GO5, 900
Los to banks ON days trausac-
tons. ........,,........., $3.50 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid b. sub Treasury 10 banks...sl2,sss 0Os
Paid " bank to sub Treasury. 2S.O2S 900
-
loss 10 bank. ...,.....,....,.tlsoG o 900
Loss to hanks same period pre-
vtsus We. k........'....., 25,lO3. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Tue following table give, yesterdays
closing bid and asked and last sale prices
of listed stocks traded IN through the New
York stock Exchange clearing house also
the changes from the last previous sale
since the rcopenlng of the exchange:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

wASHINGToN. Dec. to-rhe statement of
tn receipts and pay warrants Of the Treasury
shows
Dee This month Fiscal year,
Receipts ...... 81 $50 20 ss.2l9sj 900 s2>o,S17,7P2
Pay warrants. -,.7p3N7 ld,2j50>i go 9i3,ls9
Dehot ....... sciO.l6' sl,U37,oNS '5a,vjS,a7
Recent, from customs December = st5l .i3l
internal revenue, ordinary, Sl0l.3-s; corpora
tiou tax, 81. "a: miscellaneous, at9llt
National bank notes received for redemption,
T. 'O}909
Tho cash statement OF the United states
Treasurer for December shows.
GENERAL FUND.
Gold com $50 603 l13
Gold cert ifiratcs Observation-Disclosures. i2.N-N 80
Silver dollar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l3773.is7
Silver cert hcao -......,.....,....,,., 2l.l'1lss
United States notes Observation-Disclosures. .s,Mu,il
Certified checks on banks ,,,,,,,,.,,, 2l9,sSl
National bank notes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i6,t3l,9t(
Subsidiary silver, MINOR coin and
silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sJ,6l9.9a'
Cash in Treasury, so. 223, uIi
in national banks. SiI1O,6u6
Available cash IN Treasury and
banks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3GiaS0 iGi
Deduct current liabilities ..,...... .16.fi1 500
Free balance IN Treasury and banks ssh, ~
Other Treasury assets net ............ l3.sil 3N3
Net balance IN general iund .-...,..., a, 1871 i0y
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bulluu. .,,.........,. $50, 0D0 900
TRl ST - Nd.
TO redeem outSt audng cert hrates 81, 40, los $50
Grand total cash ass~ts m Treasury l9G?. 13i 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
OFFICE OF
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER co

" Hr"aI =. NeM York Dec IN
A. a meeting Of the hoard Of nirs.'
rcmhoi l'li, = dividend Of s. per sNe.
decHlri on the capita, stock Of THE
pan}. ptAah'r ON and after Nc l.'N
j January l"lo. O. Stockholders of r..
the r.o~e of business on The 3l4t da' ,. ..
comh'r, lHli
f L. LONElNcC Sea-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

THE Bp\Itp uF DIRECTORS IA.
ddN ur"ltr'd quarterly ul'iiruI. 90.
Fr'frirri stock Hud t., con CuumoH
payable on January ., l9in. to stu.ku
OF record December IL. lGlt
h. A. DILLISGHAM, SecI,taf,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
BlC COMMITTEE
PLACE IS GIVEN
|UP BY ALD.LODCE
Quits Utilities Board When Ask
ed To Force ID. u. X. Trans
fer Privileges
OBJECTS TO JOB ON
WHICH OTHERS FAILED
Burton Also Tenders Resigna-
tion--Solons Indulge in Heap
of HOrseplay ~

Aid John C. Lodge resigned as
chairman OF the committee on public
. utilities, In the council meeting. Tues
/ day night, rather than handle u. u.
4 r. matter which majority OF the
aldermen insisted on folsting on his
committee. after a special committee
had failed 10 carry it 10 successful
,conclusion. The special committee.
consisting OF Aid. Dill, Jakel and
Gutlard, sent q report TO the count ~,
,-confessing It's failure TO induce the
I'D. u. X. to give a double transfer
privilege on the Junction-ave. line,
and asking that the committee on pub
lie utilities take up the cudgel.
Aid. Lodge was furious, declaring
In the first place when Aid. Dill
pushed through a resolution request
ing that the Junction-ave. transfer
matter be given TO a special com.
mittee. . ...
'If the special committee has been
Gerelict in its duty, the public utilities
committee should not be asked TO
take up the burden" said Lodge. Let
the special committee continue the
probe; the job belongs to it."
Aid. Vernon aimed a slap at the
& special committee when he asked
that the report be received and the
committee discharged. The council
refused to do this and insisted on
s'passing the buck" 10 Aid. Lodges
Committee. A number OF - alder
men had been waiting for Just such
an opportunity to whack Aid. Lodge
because OF his independence in other
. matters in which they were inter
ested.
Lodges verbal resignation from the
committee was followed by that OF
Aid. Charles w. Burton. President
Dingeman took both under advise
lnent.
Comedy followed close on the heels
* #of tragedy I'm the conduct OF the coun-
ellis business. Aid. Joseph Scheman-
sky was called to the chair by Presi-
\ dent Dingeman. A Josh" ordinance
ordering Belle Isle moved into the
Fifth ward, was presented. Several
fake resolutions followed and there
was general laugh at Schemansky's
Expense. but nobody seemed to enjoy
the proceedings more than Scheman.
eky himself. y.
The actual business transacted by
the council consisted Of allowing
Boiler Inspector McCabe funds /, for
the bureau OF infammable materials,
euthorizing Controller Engel to ad-
vertise for bids OF s1,70o.000 worth
of bonds. and awarding the contract
B Tor the Belle Isle bath house addi-
ton to Culbertson & Kelly at s25,s4s.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
BY J. BRADLEY sMoLLEN.

TERRE hAUTE, Ind, Dec. 16.--
Mayor Dunn Hoberts Is hnaiiy fright
ened. The attacks OF the Terre
Haute Post have finally penetrated
the wall of egotism that surrounds
him and he feels has powerful political
machine crumpling about his head.
10 MIN 1t seems astounding that
he, the Napoleon OF Terre Haute,"
should have his aspirations and ac-
tivities suddenly crushed. This sub
lime egotist, who has hung picture
OF the great Bonaparte above his
desk, Is just beginning to understand
that the Post and Editor Charlie
Clogston have wrecked his game.
Somebody's going TO the pen for
this" is the word passed In the bar
rooms.
And the saloonkeepers are not
sorry. There are only seven saloons
in Terre Haute who dare sell any
thing but home beer. product man
ufactured by Crawford Fairbanks. the
boss OF the state and director OF Tom
Taggart's operations.
But Roberts, ambitious and mag
netic as he Is, does not deserve sym
pathy. Should he be indicted. Terre
Haute will see the dawn OF better
day. There Is no one with Roberts
personality TO succeed him.
BY struggling over washtub a
widow lnally saved $500. With this
she bought a corner lot In the out
skirts. When the padded contracts
for street paving and sewerage were
let her assessment was $3.50!
That is only one example OF how
the gang, which recognizes Roberts
as it's chief, is running the town. Rob-
erts and his council have crushed
several annexation plans that would
affect many factories, for rs years le-
ultimately inside the natural boun-
daries OF the town. These shops are
still Outside" the city and paying
county taxes instead OF the greater
tax OF the municipality. Undoubtedly
part OF the money saved in this man
ner goes-well, you can guess where
Il goes.
Township highways. for which the
state and farmers pay the paving cost.