davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-05-07

After thorough investigation the legislature found
that the charges of extravaganza against the University
of Minnesota unfounded 1t to be fashion
able for lot of people to take pot shot at the *U'
during every legislative session. The charge generally
that it costs much the institution. They
forget that Minnesota big state, that the University
big institution and constantly growing and that it
takes lot of to rum properly. 1t is notorious
fact that for years high grade have resigned Uni
versty professonships to accept similar positions in
other educational institutions because the salaries in Min
nesoa inadequate. 1t does harm, however, to
have these charges sfed done at the recent gs
atve to show the people that their money is be-
ing economically and productivity spent. The who
yell 'whitewash not we'll informed Worthngton
Globe.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-07

Those who get the most out of life the ones "
put the most into it.-Wnnebago City Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1915-05-07

Swat the fly, dig the dandelion, boil the water a
don't look at the thermometer.-Dassel Anchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

wears old. of 277 Summit Avenue, Jer-
sew CITY. With another girl she was
looking out of second story window,
when the street sank away from them,
leaving them on the dizzy brink.
"'Gee, that's terrible!' yelled, she
said. land ran back into the building.
Pretty soon they began bringing in
iured people in and tainted.
As a matter of fact, Miss Magdelins
didn't faint. She became hystericai ana
caused much excitemnt. She was
ouieted with sedatives, and then she
became one Of Miss Spencer's most ell
ficient helpers, taking an active part IN
caring for the injured:
"One man, q poor Italian, was hurt
so badly | almost cried" she said. i
think he had a broken back. l was
doing what | could for him, and ne
kissed me because he was so gratetui.
Those who cared for the injured IN
the National Cloak and Suit Company
building commented on the TACT that
the women who were brought 10 tnem
had no fault to find with the conduct
Of the men who were pitched into the
maelstrom of terror with them.
"More than one of them expressed
the wish that she could see the man
VINO nelDtu Htl bhS oiiN ''-'
Miss Spencer said. There was aPpar-
emily no attempt on the part OF any.
man to save himself at the expense OF
the weaker"
Scores of Girls Overcome.
larry T. Madden, head nurse IN the
first aid hospital told of her expert
ences with hysterical girls. About
fifty, she said, were taken TO her for
treatment. "They were falling all
about. overcome with what they. saw"
she said 1--WE gave them sedatiyes
and let them rest in the recreation
room" -,
Down in the engine room Of the build
ing the chief engineer, William Thomp-
son. heard the roar and felt the earth
shake from the great collapse, coming
to him through the brick foundations,
and at once jumped to the conclusion
that something had gone wrong with
the subway. He yelled to his men that
the subway had blown up. and, direct
ing them to take all the ladders, ropes
and whatever else might be needed In
rescue work led them, about fifteen, TO
ire street. They joined the tremen In
pulling the people ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

cussions being unfortunately protrecteo'
In many quarters in the financial as
trict II is believed that each day OF de
Law initiates against the sucSessIui
hotation Of the loan. There mas Deeh
notable diminution of enthusiasm =,
There is beginning to be talk now OF
an oHering price 10 investors OF less
thar mar }or the notes. The proposal
bss been discussed by some of tho ne
gotiators. in fact, that the issue be OF
Sered 20 the public at 9Sl3 and to the
svndicate bankers at 97A1.
What was said by banker yesterday
N have heightened the difficulty OF
Tho negotiations is the conviction OF
e,ch aide that the other has the more
20 gain bv the establishment of the pro-
nosed credit. Another cause OF diff
cultv Ia the inefectiveness OF the
American bankers campo gn Of educa-
ton among the foreign delegates.
bankers have vainly tried 10 convince
the mission in the ten days OF confer
ences that II is impossible to float a
norr1Iar loan in this country OF $780,
GOD 600 10 500, 900 900 or more at net
cost 70 Great Britain and France Of q
small fraction over 3 per cent.
Latterly stress has been laid on the
necessity Of educating the people in
this country TO the need for lending
Americas best customers the funds TO
continue their great purchases OF food
stufs and other commodities here. and
the danger that threatened Americas
business through a sudden diminution
of the export trade.
To absorb $500, 100000 or more OF
securities, bankers have said, would
be for the United States not matter
OF few days, but OF months. That
would mean that he syndicate Of banks
and banking firms and bond houses
would have TO carry their share Of the
loan for an indeterminate period, and
that an appreciate percentage OF their
working capital would therefore be tied
up. Whether Russia will figure as one
Of the parties to the loan was said
Yesterday &c be still a matter of
discussion.
Another matter Of dispute Is the in
terest rate on the twenty-year bonds.
into which the American baneksr seek
to have the notes made convertible at
maturity.
So far as techric@i i1iattv.o Woo
concerned the whole affair could be
concluded within an hour after an
agreement WAS reached on princiDles.
There has be- - gUoa zeal OF talk
In Wall Ste over the attitude OF the
Weste-.. bankers and the possible in
frence upon them of the recent British
decision against the Chicago packers.
The packers are an important factor in
Western banking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
PAY DEADLOCK
In LOAN CRISIS
American Terms May
Bring Long Discussions
with Allies Bankers.
INVESTING INTEREST
FADING STEADILY
Talk of an Offering Price Less
than Par DEMONSTRATING
Cost Is Issue.

A critical point has been reached in
the negotiations between the Anglo
French financial mission and the
American bankers. looking to the estab-
lishment in this country for the Allies
Of an immense credit II became ap-
parent last night that decision rests in
the hands of the foreign delegates
whether an agreement shall be reached
Immediately or a new set of discus
sions shall be begun.
For the American negotiators yester-
day was a day of-the first since the
arrival OF the mission. For the for
eigners it was day and night Of con-
tinuous conference.
Each side now knows definitely what
the other demands. There Is wide
gap, II was TO be taken from statements
made in the financial district yesterday,
between what has been asked and what
can be granted
The question of what the Allies shall
pay for their loan is the rock on which
the present negotiations threaten to
split. There is no reason TO believe yet
that the fate Of the whole undertaking
rests on the decision which will have
to be made within the next day or two,
but unless the foreign mission can see
its way clear TO making further comes
siOns there is likelihood Of the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Timber Company bonds, In which Or;
Hills had invested. DR.. Hills was said
10 regard the answer as deliberate
and unwarranted attack upon MIN
While he had hoped to settle his an airs
without recourse 10 the courts, the
RAYMOND suit will now probably open
the doors for fight to the hnlsh pc
tween DR.. Hills and those who he be-
lieves are seeking to destroy him.
When Mr.. Ferguson was told OF the
expected statement from DR.. Hills,
he issued a statement declaring that
he welcomed the full publicity OF any
thing that the minister or his lawyers
might saw. He discussed in some de-
tail the issues involved and the cir
cumstances surrounding the Raymond
suit from his point of view
81 am more than pleased 10 learn, y
said Mr.. Ferguson, that the partial
statement which Or. Hills made TO his
CONGREGATION on Sunday morning may
he enlarged upon. If he will make q
frank and complete revelation in his
forthcoming statement OF all his bust
ness transactions and his financial re-
lations 10 those with whom he did busi-
- the public will be treated 70 one
Of the most interesting and sensational
financial romances Of which the present
generation has known"
The suggest..13-=: was made yesterday
BY some OF DR.. Hillis's II,J-Aa to raise
a fund BY public subscription TO ass.rt
him in adjusting his financial Difficult
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
SURVIVORS TELL
TALE OF HORROR
Continued from page !

overturned near where l had fallen.
Behind il on the tracks | saw the
crushed body of a woman. A little fur
Their on a man rose to sitting posture
and began brushing the dust ot his
clothes lie tried to rise to his feet
and sank back. The bones were stick
ing through one Of his. legs. He called
for help.
"A girl with one leg crushed off be-
low the knee was trying 70 crawl away
from the car. thought ] could see
other bodies under the debris beyond
the car, but couldn't be certain. |
managed 10 climb to the top, after
what seemed an eternity. Then
punched the time clock in the Office of
the National Cloak and Suit Company,
being sort of fascinated by the idea
that / had TO be on time, as otherwise
the casualties might be greater. Then
| realized that that was q crazy sort Of
idea and hurried back to the excava-
ton, where | might be of some use"
A mans hair turned gray. according
TO Louis Cohen, who gave his address
as 500 East Fourth Street. Cohen was
on his way to work with this man,
whom he called Abramovitz, and was
TO leave the car at Twenty seventh
Street. Both men, escaped from the
debris after a struggle and climbed TO
the street
Frank Fritz, Of 32S West Twenty
fifth Street, was standing outside the
Office Of the National Cloak and Suit
Company at 1853.
There was a rumbling crash and a
great cloud of dust rose" he said. For
a moment | could not move. Then |
rushed to the edge Of the cave-in. A
minute before Seventh Avenue had
been crowded with pedestrians, and It
flashed on my mind that many must be
killed and injured.
"For time / could see nothing but
8 mass Of timbers at the bottom Of the
excavation. could hear cries and
groans and the straining and settling
Of beams.
Il tried TO get several men who stood
near by to go down in the hole with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

me. and finally went alone. l saw two
girls walking as though they were
dazed. They were crying and leaning on
each other. Blood was streaming from
cuts in their faces and arms on to their
clothing. They asked me TO get them
out. | called for help 4 rope was low
cred and tied II about both girls and
they were pulled up. Further on ! saw
a man whom took to be a laborer In
pool OF water.
"Mister, please help mel he cried.
"All that showed was his head. One
Of his arms was pinned under two CIR
ders that had crushed Z almost out Of
shape. | tried to ease the girders from
him, but found i couldn't bulge them.
He was rescued a few minutes later.
81 saw a leg sticking up out OF the
water at another place. Suddenly felt
weak and asked TO be removed TO the
top, where / was attended by physi-
clan"
The conductor of the car and two
women were rescued from beams and
smashed seats by Max Greenberg, nine
teen years old, Of 1l2 Second Street.
The boy found the conductor in man
gled condition on the rear platform.
In describing his experiences Max said !;
Il was on my way 10 "Orh hho nau
lust got off the car at Twenty third
Street. I saw the car go down the hole
with an awful crash. Pieces OF wood
were thrown into the air and smoke
poured out of the cave-in. l was tossed
into the hole after the car, but was not
hurt.
II found man IN uniform on the
rear platform. He was groaning and
was pinned under two big timbers By
his cap ! saw that he was the con-
ductor, and he was crying so pitifully
that set to and worked at the timbers
until had cleared them. l put him on
nv back and carried him TO police
man and fireman, who passed him up
to the street.
81 found a girl employed in the fac
tory where / work lying against a
broken window. Her face was cut and
her bare arms and legs were sticking
out from her torn clothes. | dragged
her to the ladder, and then pulled an
other girl from out of mass OF arms,
legs and bodies and carried her to the
ladder. Then was so sick and all in
had to climb the ladder myself to
keep up"
Among those TO be affected this way
Was Dorothy Magdelina, nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

woman Sunrage FIV
5.aop n.-Fres school for watchers st the polls.
.. a.-Tv.lrth Assembly District can
....,ns nnde, The direction Of Mrs. Gillette.
a m.-Twenty ninth Assembly Dstnt can
wasting from 6ls Madison az -,,,-A.
40 to 10 80 .. m.-Msnhattsn yslov nrcn,hss,,
~ rust bsyond Wills Avenue Brldge.
nETysnty- nth Assembly District meeunz
AZ I'm St and 9Th az. Speaker Mrs- haY Nc
Mssps Of i Ben: :, es c5fn An'i M'.
.. m.-Free school for women "''ehSr " 'hs
pols a, as East 3ith st $4,000 -. ...
O. m-seventh Assembly District r[ ,s m Sc
ins At 2lst st and sth Az. ChhIinsh' N'A7 ''''
OeSr m.-Thirty .nfh Assembly District .FSsi,
NtSb,p3 Al Fordham Road and webster az
ies,h 81 ard Webster az speahers M's' 4 .
az a n.-Twsnty seventh Assembly District
s,res, meeting a, Broadway and 43tn s- ulufs
I'M auspices u Woman suffrage Party ana
Women's Political Union
Women. Political unlon;
u aeon-seyentesnth senate Dlstrict Aa1,a
soW.re speakers Mrs. Maud S"arts ana MISE
ies s MSian shop Winner" l.sth q .ad
psrssn SV. speakers Mis-. Amy ". Hotehhs and
AZ a. m.@ssventh ssnst, District. BrcadEp md
18Th st SPEAKERS Mise Alice C~peH'e' anu MI"
hllp,'e m.HTssnti.,h senst. District. ils'h st. and
's a. m-srteenth s'ns'' 2i,,HSs Y: s sad
Rsili.rd and Miss wenona Marlin >. ,,o..
ps,,so speakers Herbert soloman and r. G
Besdls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
T. R. SEES ARMS
BAN AS DISHONOR
Beef and Cotton Barons
Who Side Against
Allies Arraigned.

Professional pscifsts who advocate
refusal 10 self arms to the Allies
would be listed on q roll of national
dishonor II Theodore Roosevelt could
have his way about II. In the October
METROPOLITAN Magazine" tho Colonel
presents a bitter srrsignment OF those
who for commercial gain or because OF
the divided loyalty which is the popu-
lar attribute Of hyphenated name
oppose the furnishing of war materials
b. the United States FOR use against
the TeutOn lines.
AS FOR the persons who base their
actions upon greed in such crisis as
thiS." Colonel Roosevelt writes, little
needs 20 be said. The beef baron or
the representative Of the cotton IN
tcrests Who wishes 10 ignore the
butchery Of our women and children
and the sinking Of our ships by Ger
man submarines and 70 take sides
against the Allies so that he may make
money by the sale Of cotton and beef
Is faithlcss TO every consideration Of
honor and decency.
These men by their actions seek
20 condone the murder of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
HILLS PLANNING
PUBLIC AvOWAL
AT Work on Full Statement
of His Experience with
Ex-Business Manager.
SENSATION PROMISED
BY FORMER ADVISER
Suit Over Note Threatens TO
Drag Pastor Into Court and
Force Complete Disclosure.

Urged by his friends TO break
through his modesty and fight back
at his enemies" the Rev. Or. Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor Of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, began the prepare
ton of a statement for the public yes
,erdav. which, 1t Is said, will treat in
detail matters which were touched
upon only IN a general way in his re
markable recital Of his business falI-
ures 10 his congregation Sunday. II
ia understood, however, that some o.
DR.. HilHs's lawyers advised against
making supplementary statement
and for that reason it was decided not
to issue one last night. u.
MANY Of DR.. Hillis's friends feel tha.,
In an effort to shield others, ne ieiI
short of defending himself In the
declaration of his troubles from the
pulpit. They pointed out that II an
facts were known in regard to the
issues between the pastor and FRANK Il.
Ferguson, who managed his business
affairs for five years while chairman OF
IN. board OF trustees OF Old flymou'n'
that the score 49, "a "eeioeuiy ="
favor of DR.. Hills.
The ministers decision TO take
,.,,;,i,,, - .-as reached yesterday
when ne learned that Mr.. Ferguson had
a suit brought by Dr. KOS
sitter W. Raymond, prominent MEMBER
OF Plymouth, to recover the value Oh d
note for s608 given by Ferguson IN
payment of the interest on AiDerh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

it is wise to find out jus, ho,
much Of a cook she h ~
young woman in Mars,,..
Cameron's delightfully."- an M
ing story in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

men. women and children and the
trampling Of Belgium into bloody
mire. They are false to the cause OF
humanity. They come perilously near
being reasonable 20 this country. II
Is hard 20 decide which Is the most
abiect equality, the greed Of the mere
nsterialists or the short-sighted
cowardice Of the professional pacihst.
As for the hyphenated American, he
endeavors TO serve his foreign Father
land without exposing his own
wretched carcass 10 the danger which
would come 20 him II he served in the
trenches beside his fellow countrymen
who have stayed at home and who at
least pretend to no divided allegiance.
"The foolish professional pacihsts
who advocate refusing 10 sell NUM-
lions Of war TO the Allies are pro-
posing q course Of action as wicked IS
il is base; and those making such a
proposal or approving and advocating
action in accordance Herewith should
be listed on roll Of national dis
honor.
"The full flower Of treAohery TO the
duties Of the United States and 20 the
rights Of the nations of mankind IS
best Observed when the professional
pacihst and the hyphenatcd American
strike hands on some public occasion.
"The hyphenated American has been
shown In actual practice to be loyal
only 20 that part of his title which
precedes the hyphen. He is thorough
" disloyal the American part OF
his hyphenated cognomen, and he must
be thus disloyal because Of the neces-
sites Of the case. The professional
German-Americans of this kind ought
by rights Immediately to be deprived
of their United States citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
SAY CAR SHELLED WARSAW
Germans Deny They Bombarded City
After It's Evacuation.

Berlin. Sept. 20 Cby wireless, to
Tuckerton. n. J1.-"Oficial denial is
mad. of reports circulated abroad that
m. Germans wantonly bombarded
warsaw after It's evacuation by the
Russians" says the Overseas News
Agency. 1.-THE residential distr,cts %
warsaw were never shelled by herman
artillery, and the fortress was not
bombarded after the Russians leit;
"The Russians themselves sheiled
Warsaw from the other side OF IN.
Vistula after their evacuation; a
bomb from an aeroplane struck the
old Polish Royal Castle. The Russian
systematically destroyed factories ana
robbed tho Industrious Polish inhaol-
tants OF the opportunity Of earning a
living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
HARPER'S
MAGAZINE
For Ocfobe,

didn't take the trouble 10 4,
this. The result was a coma.
OF errors that make this s,o,',
one of the funniest the au,s,.
has ever written. There :.
seven other unusual stories |.
this number and three Of the
are pure fun.
Notable among the art;cI,,
} is Donald Macmillan's s,v
account Of the adventure, i
the Arctic expedition Of whis.
he is the head, that set o..
more than a year ago h
search Of a new Land.
Professor Albert Bushu.r
Harris paper on "Amsric,,
Historical Liars" shat,.n
some of the favorite mya,
in American history, and tier
are delightful articles o.
travel, nature, adventure and
the force OF public opinion.
Harper's for October
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-15

erations OF queenly conquest, ana
her crown of exalted womanhood
is jeweled with the wisdom Of
sanity mothers. She has been
a great factor in the glory of our
country, and her noble achieve
ments should not be married or
her hallowed inflrensc blighted
by the coarser duties of citizen
ship. American chivalry should
never permit her to bear the bur-
dens of defending and maintain
ing government, but should pre-
serve her unsullied from the al
lied influences of polite, and
protect her from the weighty re-
sponsibilities Of the sordid affairs
of life that will crush her ideals
and lower her standards. The
motherhood of the farm is our
inspiration, she is the guardian
of our domestic welfare and a
guide to a higher life, but direct
ing the affairs of government is
not within woman's sphere, and
political gossip would cause her
to neglect the home, forget to
mend our clothes and burn the
biscuits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-15
THE RURAL PRESS
The Local Paper a Most Useful
Agency on the Farm-The
Press, Pulpit and School a
Trinity of Influence That
Must Be Utilized in
Building Agri-
culture.
BY Peter Radford

Lecturer National Farmers Union.
A broad campaign OF publicity
on the subject of rural life is
needed in this state today to
bring the problems OF the farm
ers to the forefront. The city
problems are blazoncd upon the
front pages of the met, vpolitan
dailies and echoed in the country
press, but the troubles OF the
farmers are seldom told, except
by those who seek to profit by
the story, and the glitter OF the
package ofttimes obscures the
substance. A searching investi-
CATION into the needs of tie farm
sers will reveal many inherent de-
fects i'll our economic system that
can be easily remedied when
properly understood and illumi-
mated by the power Of the press.
The rural press, the pulpit and
the school are a trinity OF pow
erful influences that the farmer
must utilize to their fullest ca
pacity before he can occupy a
commanding position in public
affairs, These gigantic agencies
are organized in every rural COM
munity and only await the pat
ronage and cooperation OF the
farmers to fully develop their
energy and usefulness. They are
local forces working for the best
interests of their communities.
Their work is to build and their
object is to serve. They prosper
only through the development
and prosperity of the community.
Every farmer in this state
should subscribe for the local
paper, as well as farm periodicals
and such other publications as
he may find profitable, but he
should by all means subscribe
for his local paper, and no home
should be without it. The local
paper is part OF the community
life and the editor understands
the farmers problems.
A Noble Task.
In too many instances the
country papers mimic the city
press by giving prominence to
scandals, accidents and political
agitation. The new rural civil.
zation has placed upon the rural
press renewed responsibilities,
and enlarged possibilities for use
fitness. 1t cannot perform its
mission to agriculture by record
ing the frailties, the mishaps and
inordinate ambitions OF human
ity, or by filling its columns with
the echoes of the struggles of
busy streets, or by enchanting
stories OF city life which lure our
children from the farm.
1t has a higher and nobler
task. The rural press is the gov
erning power of public sentiment
and must hold steadfast to prin-
ciple and keep the ship of State
in the roadstead of progress. The
rural press can best serve the
interests of the farmers by APP
plying its energies to the solution
of problems affecting the local
community. 1t must stem the
mighty life current that is NOV
ing from the farm to the cities,
sweeping before it thousand
boys and girls per day. Il has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-15
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give a child a cough medi-
cine that contains opium in any form.
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine
for coughs, colds and Group in chill
dren than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. II is equally valuable for ad-
ults. Try it. 1t contains no opium
or other harmful drug. For sale by
all dealers.