davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

The MunseY l
Pays Bigger Interest on Both
Than Any Other Substantial
pany @ @ @ d %td is @ 5 s oa %f @ ns a Mr9 ta 9
that are worth while banks with big enough capital and substantial enough to amply
The deposits that isn't big enough capital sound
man py shfsss and downright dishonest | with himself "''
The Munsy Trust Company has capital of two millions dollars fully paid in
(s2oooooo and this to deposo of four millions dollars
(soooooo because the double liability stockholders Perhaps don't know
Financial Strength and Substantially
ltmean just this The holder of let thousand dollars worth bank stock
comes the bank wo his inv estnen of thousand dollars means two
thousand dollar guarantee os and this holds with the entire capital stock
Munsey addition paid capital
-four hundred thousand dollars 4ooooo which makes rock of Gibraltar na"
Munsey Company depotos splendid guarantee
e % z ss ~ssr @ mGa @ @ Wnxon p ap bigger yield 0" their money than
40. d M M%ne Trust M mn d M two % per cent on M M e. 5 en ON the x Ts
compoundng year.
posted for "s'$ @ % & e"p mon p n -four % 5 s % n ou "Ss % i e % o % the
day the money deposited and interest compounded twice
Paying Interest in Full on Deposits.
We have another class which three and
eGo1a e a @ d% e " times h v % @ @ s % 3S dspo mn @ "D @
day the which will interest the
posted And gives you the privilege of drawing this money out in part or in full
been with the b bank n,v m comv there ar, tb, have do with dat,
togeth of nerest
Muny Company pays
in
old bank allow
o and from July 0 thty-hst
An Archaic and Monstrous Ruling
this montrou ruling deposit made January
depoSor compelled
10Th wouldn't
would be
making tricks and rulings of
O IS rate o
There two basic things for depositor to cons
consider. First absolute safety for his money, and
him. Beside these things nothing else counts very
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus.

The Muney Trust Company started right started with great big substantial
II
banking methods
founded right And
fallen
that only straightforward
With The Munsy Trust Company depoorS know certainty that they
credited
is wholly regardless
Of Muney
topa
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Should Pay Interest in Full.


the dim dark banking
which would
should
balance interest," and then by
pound, and merchandising shouldn't think this good
will make the
figuring
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Facts For Depositors to Consider.

The substantially and reliability of The Munsey Trust
its ooo 900 of capital and 100000 of surplus and the
postors-whch it actually pays, and in full meaSe-there
Washngon-not one-tha does as we'll by deposorS as
This is very big fact for you to consider Mr. Deposit
Mr. Savings Bank DepoSito If you make your money
now earning you and be absolutely sfesafe beyond all que
to make it earn you every cent it can be made to
If our method of figuring interest contrased with the
where is not clear to you the men mannngour bankthe
Building or at 18th and Streets will gladly explain anyt
to know We invite you to to banks and talk tn
explain our methods of doing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

A TOR sals" "a WIN turn secondhand
eamiturs into eaah.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

taken. The enemy ATTACKED with forces
OF all three arms. while We repulsed them
BY using only cur cavalry our infantry
remained in the trenches and there was
no need Of the reserves. The enemy was
driven TO San Bartoio and points beyond,
leaving behind many dead and wounded.
large numbers Of horses and much war
material. We made many prisoners"
Another message was as follows:
General Martin Triana, who led the
CarranEiste attack was killed. The enemy
Is without food and water. Our columns
operating In the rear OF the enemy. has
occupied Irapuato and other cities in
that neighborhood. Prisoners taken bring
the news that General obregon is not
with his troops and that the condition Of
the enemy IL such that this battle is ex-
pected TO be their last effort. We have
captured three cannon. some machine
guns and lot Of war material. Also we
captured many prisoners and $50
wounded"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
Great Britain War
Loan is Subscribed

LONDON. July 10-Reginsld McKenna.
chancellor Of the exehequer. this evening
authorized the statement that the great
British war loan had been supported In
a way that had satisfied his expecta-
lions.
Large subscriptions are known 70 have
been received from insurance companies.
banks and commercial houses in the
colonies. ss well as in Great Britain.
Lombard streets contribution, II Is be-
lieved VIII be t1.oooOOo.ooO. The total
amount Of new money subscribed IL esti-
mated at ta.OooOOo.oOO, which with the
conversion Of consols and the old war
loan. is expected 70 bring the aggregate
amount asked Therefore between $780,
900 900 and S5,OOo.OCo.oOo will have been
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
Villa Reports Defeat
Of Caranza Forces
South of Calientes

WASHINGTON. July io.-General Mar
tin Triana, who led the Carranza forces
In tho recent attack on Aguas CslienteA,
was killed IN the bsftie. according 20 a
message received here today by the Villa
agency.
The dispatch TO the villa agency says;
Carrying out his strategic plan. Cen
eral villa allowed the enemy 10 ap-
proach TO within six miles of tho city.
This led them to believe they could cap
ture II with ease. The Carranza forces
advanced and attacked vigorously dur
ing the first hours Of the morning. the
fighting lasting until O'Clock D. m The
result was very successful for US, the
enemy being repulsed and their positions
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
Aviator Smith Has
Narrow Escape

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10-Art Smith,
the aviator. and his mother. Mrs. James
Smith Of Fort Wayne, Ind, had a narrow
escape from death Friday when the en-
CINE OF Smiths biplnne In which they
were flying over the Panama Pacific ex-
position went dead at an estimated alu-
tude 81 1000 feet
Smith immediately began 20 spiral and
volplsne towards the earth. but was
forced to and on rough ground near the
water front The machine skidded some
distance into q fence. Mrs. Smith re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Rent rooms quick with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
WANTS TO PROSECUTE
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM

SHENANDOAH. Ia. July o-Cspecisi)
-Outwitted in preventing his daughter,
Blanche, from being married TO Charles
Searls Of Shenandoah, r. d. Arnold Of
Coin has taken the matter up with the
grand jury Of Montgomery county. After
several attempts in this county the IS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
SIx-TEAR- OLD GIRL is
MASCOT OF A REGIMENT

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
TtFLIS. July 1.-Hadxhina. a Wild little
e-year-old kurdish sin. has become the
mascot OF q Russian artillery regiment
operating on tbs Persian frontier. She
was left behind when the population OF
the Armenian village Of Hazar fled and
Russian soldiers found her. clad IN a
filthy shirt. hiding IN the depths OF a
sake oven. After she had recovered froln
fneht under the kind treatment OF heg
captors. the little one told through an
ineierpreter how she had been left behind
By her mother who escaped. taking with
Ter another child Her father. she said
aAs q soldier and had been taken prls-
pner b. ne Russian troops
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

lent to the government in the course Of
three weeks.
Some disturbance is expected in the
money market because OF the large
amount Of money temporarily removed
from circulation. hut the government IL
understood to have arranged TO release
funds for market purposes at the earliest
possible moment.
Subscriptions 20 the war loan from the
United states are believed 70 be
relatively small
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

Beautiful Printed Voiles, 10 inches
wide. in all the new stylish 1915
weaves. Ideal summer HN
weight. &c values. yard. AOS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

e6-Inch Neat Printed VoiIe-F1at-
fold. In the new popular black and
white stripes. polka and figured
effects--aheer and dainty NAf
fast colors. Regular isc U4C
value. Monday, yard. .....S ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

a and l6xse-Ineh BIeached Pillow
Slips 20 Match. soft finish, q n
henmed ready for use. i2ltc TIC
values. Monday, each........
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
Park Robbers Were
After Shrine Party

LIVINGSTON. Mont, July 10-The
flock Of probably fifty tourists, mostly
eastern school teachers. who were robbed
yesterday in Yellowstone park, continued
on their tour today Some will emerge
from the park tonight, others Tuesday.
Park officials expressed conviction that
the robbers intended holding Up several
stageloads OF shriners enroute to their
coming convention at Seattle. Two men
arrested by United States soldiers near
the scene Of the robbery were released
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

yesr-old girl ran away 10 Red Oak. where
she was welded to the young man with
out the consent Of her parents. a few DAYS
after the marriage had been prevented
at C1arinda.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
Prettiest Wash Goods

42-Inch Brocaded sink and Cotton Dress Fabrics
In good assortment Of colors 800 co.
values, yard ......................,. wv
40 and lSInch Printed voiies in stripes. norals
and flouncings. this seasons designs and Or
colorings Clearing sale. yard. GOS
Imported Woven Chiffon IAsse. dainty stripes ana
checks. fast colors. 81 inches wide 2sc IN
value, yard. ........................ = ~
Printed Lace Cloths and Seed Wolfe. silk Stripe
Wolfe. silk Organdie. Embroidered Crepe. etc, SO
and 40 inches wide. Sold to 4Oc yard ~
Monday .....,....s......,....... 4O~
Printed F1axon in florals and stripes. white and
tinted grounds. fast colors. ~ inches wide. Regu-
lar 12Mc value. Clearing sale price. n
Printed Wolfe in white and tinted grounds large
assortment Of patterns and styles. 20 tnohes
wide. $50 values. Specially priced. OIL
yard. ..-.s.s....ss..s..s.s. - IN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11
Fine White Goods

Imported White Dress Novelties in ali the latest
fabrics and designs, sold up TO $3.50 SO, on
40 and 10 inches wide. Special. yard. COC
s6-Inch White Gabardne. much in demand for
s Ssl', s. sSd skirts extra heavy. SOC val zoe
Sheer White Fabrics for blouses and dresses
Seed Wolfe, Check Eponge. Lace Novelties, Plain
Yoiles. etc SO. 40 and IS inches wide. ar
Worth Sbc and 4oc. Clearing sale. yard ZOC
White Lace Novelty. So inches wide ~
Worth soc Special Monday. yard. .....,., DC
Fine White organdie, IS inches wide, 0e
worth 4Oc Specially priced Monday. I'd. ZOC
40-Inch Imperial Nainsook. soft silky fabric for
undermuslins, snow white contains no filling.
sells regularly for s2.4O. Special la- O. or
'eiU Oo''s '''.'''''.''.'.'.."Sp sOO
Imperial Longcioth Pointer Brand" Fine quality
for undermuslins. s6 inches wide Sells reGu-
, Su,.. for 's'OO' Clearing SALE isyArd CT 40
''.'''''sss'.sssss. s...s....... 20 eStO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-11

esived a few minor scratches Smith
was uniniured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
The Sinking of the Arabic.

Whether or not Americans were
killed in the sinking of the Arabic,
the torpedoing of that vessel by a
German submarine, if without warm
ing or other mitigating circumstances.
apparently constitutes a violation of
the principle laid down clearly and
emphatically by this government in
its latest note to Germany on the
subject of the Lusitania. In that
note the United States defined the
rights Of neutrals travelling by sea
on merchantmen. The ship must be
halted and subjected to search, and
then, if found to be carrier of 1nu-
nitions, must be warned and her
company be given ample opportunity
to escape before being destroyed. The
only justification for torpedoing
otherwise is in case she attempts to
escape or resists.
In all of these respects, according
to the present information, the at
tack upon the Arabic was in defiance
of the American principle. affirmed
so gravely and in terms of such SOL
emn warning If so. and if the Ger
man government does not repudiate
the action of the submarine COM
mander. it cannot be construed other
wise than as an act deliberately
unfriendly," as specified III the note of
July 81.
The President has manifested the
gravest concern for the maintenance
Of the American honor and the pres
ervation of the lives of Americans
at sea. The people are confident that
he will in this new crisis maintain
the principles that have been so
plainly enunciated and that are so
strongly Endorsed by the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Postal Tubes.

1t is to be hoped that the Post Of
fee Department will not. as report
ed, adopt the policy that pneumatic
tubes are an undesirable method of
mail carrying in the large cities and
move for the substitution OF automo-
biles for the underground carriers.
Such step would be distinctly retro
grade. All the conditions of modern
city development tend to increase the
utility of the tube system as against
surface transport. Congestion in
creases yearly in the large centers
of population and will continue to
increase despite underground rail
ways and elevated lines. The fastest
motor car, even with the protection
OF the federal right of way. cannot
make time against traffic such as
that which chokes the business
streets of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago and other cities of
the first class. and such as is COM
ing to crowd the streets of the small
err cities.
1t is obvious that if an underground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Frank murder, state the case too
strongly? 1t says of this lawless-
ness:
IF it continues, no mans life will
be safe. Today the mob claims one
victim for one cause; tomorrow, un-
less the lawless spirit is curbed, a
larger mob will claim hundred
lives on some other preteNt.'
Did the American Bar Association
at Salt Lake City yesterday deal in
an exaggeration when it formally de-
clared by resolution that Franks TAX
ing off was "a willful and deliberate
murder by mob violence, concerted
and accomplished in a spirit of saw
age and remorseless cruelty I'M
worthy Of our age and time?
The Georgia victim of the clans
men" was white man, convicted of
the highest crime But when the
governor of the state sent him to
prison for life instead of to the gal
lows he became entitled to the laws
highest protection. The Alabama
victims of the "clansmen' were ne.
groes. and only under charges. But
when they had furnished bonds for
their appearance in court to answer
the charges they became entitled to
the freedom they were enjoying when
the "clanSmen" cut If short with
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Government by Law, or Clan"

"Clansmen' are active now in Ala
bama. Early Wednesday morning,
within ten miles of Montgomery, the
capital of the state and a thriving
city. three negro men, under a charge
of poisoning mules. were lynched.
The "clansmen.' it is stated. pro
ceeded quickly" No noisy fellows
they. They went to the mems
homes. bound and gagged them, rid
died their bodies with bullets and
threw them into ditch.
The negroes had been in jail in
Montgomery awaiting trial. but the
day before had been released on
bonds and had returned TO their
homes. This action" according to
the story. "infuriated the white
farmers and the lynching followed.
Let it be noted that the negroes,
although under such a grave charged
had been able to furnish bonds.
which should go to their credit; that
those bonds had been accepted by
white men in authority, as all Off
Gals in Alabama are white; and that
upon being released from prison the
negroes had returned to the scene of
their accusation, which also should
go to their credit. Guilty men of
their color would probably have gone
elsewhere.
The law was lynched along with
the three negroes. Had they re-
manned in Jail they might have es-
capped death. But when the officials
at Montgomery accepted bonds-a
duty under the law for them to do
the "clansmen" became "infuriated"
and took matters into their own
hands.
Is it not time for citizens of every
state. of all sections, to take account
of and find remedy for the growth
and spread of lawlessness in this
country? Does the Chamber OF
Commerce in Atlanta, in its admi-
rable address on the subject of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Germany Promotes British Patriotism

1t is reported that every time a
German Zeppelin or airplane drops
bombs upon an English town and
takes human life there is a rush for
the recruiting Offices. The other
day. after the latest raid of this
character. the recruiting advanced
materially and the recruits mani
tested spirit traceable clearly to the
resentment felt by the people against
the air raiders. If this same spirit
animates the munitions makers and
causes them to speed up in their
work. England could ask nothing bet
ter than that Germany send a Zep-
pe1in or two oncea week to serve as
stimulus to patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
The West and Preparedness.

A staff correspondent of The Star
travelling in the middle west and
writing from Omaha finds that what
1ukewarmness now exists IN that
quarter on the subject of an adc-
uuate national defense proceeds
from the old suspicion that the
propaganda is fathered by the pow
der. steel and arms manufacturers.
For long time many changes were
rung on that charge. and several
Congresses were influenced. Indeed,
we owe our present plight of help
1essness to the skillful use some OF
the politicians then made OF that
charge. and others OF like character.
Money-grabbing and selfshness were
said to be at the bottom of the whole
appeal for preparedness.
First in the order OF denunciation
came the manufacturers of war ma
terials. They were after business.
They felt no concern whatever tor
the public welfare. They sang that
song merely to help along the game.
Then came the distinguished SOL
diers and sailors who joined IN the
appeal and fortified it with statistics
and professional suggestions. They
were after promotion. A larger
army and navy would be nuts for
them in their line OF life. More
men and ships to command, more pay
and importance FOR the commanders.
All that was "a good enough Nor
gan" until the war began. Since then
the whole question has come in for
consideration on its merits. with the
result that among the most earnest
advocates today OF preparedness are
men, in Office and out, who are for
the first time conceding that much
is necessary and should be provided
toward putting the country in the
proper shape against war.
Fully considered, the question is
the same for all sections and loca-
tions. The interior will be as much
benefited as the Seaboards by navy
large enough to insure the national
safety and discharge national obliga-
tons on the water. An army large
enough to answer as nucleus tor
a fighting force in case OF hostilIties
would be as serviceable for one
quarter as another. Recruited as it
would be from all quarters. it would
be a source of protection for all.
The interior of America has al
ways responded promptly and lib
orally to the country's needs, and will
now, when the case is clearly pre-
scented in Congress in the new and
brighter light beating on it. Not
private, but the public, interests are
behind the issue of preparedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
The Russian Munitions Scandal.

The Russian duna has started an
inquiry into the munitions shortage
situation, seeking to find the men re-
sponsible for the failure OF supplies.
This has, without question. been the
chief cause of the Russian defeats in
the field. With a much greater force
of men, the cars commanders have
been compelled again and again to
retire from excellent positions, be-
cause they could not cope with the
always we'll supplied Germans. whose
lery and small arms stock never
failed. 1t has been alleged that there
has been an abundant store of NUM-
tons ready for delivery at Arcl,angel
and Vladivostok, but that Russian
officers have been grating and have
wasted precious time haggling with
shippers and agents for commissions.
If it is true that in this supreme
crisis OF Russia, with her very ma
tional existence at stake, her bureau
Gratis have for purposes of private
gain held up the munitions needed
by her armies in the field, the lessons
taught by the Japanese war have not
been learned and Russia stands in
need of a drastic purging of evil
elements. Whether due to incapaeity
or corruption, the shortage of Rus
sian military supplies has been one
of Germany's chief factors of success
in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

system will carry the mails satisfac-
torily, safely and speedily in any cir
cumstances it cannot fail to carry
them more expeditiously than a sur
face transport in conditions of con-
gestion. And in no case can motor
car possibly compete in pace with
the pneumatic tube, which shoots
the mail with the speed of the wind,
without danger and without adding
to the congestion in the streets. The
adoption of motor service to replace
tubes in the large cities, even If ef-
fective, would gravely contribute to
the perils to which humanity is ex-
posed.
A congressional joint committee
has reported in favor of the contin-
uation of this service, with single
member reporting adversely. To
adopt the minority view. in the face
of undeniable facts as to efficiency
and speed and safety. would be to
revert to a lower standard of mail
carriage. If the motive is economy
the urgent plea of the people for
speedier mail deliveries should be
considered. There is no public de-
mand for little savings in the postal
service which lessen efficiency. Wash
ington's interest in this matter lies in
the fact that it has for some years
hoped to be included among the cities
in which the mails are handled by
pneumatic tube. 1t trusts that the
government will not now go back
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
ADVANTAGE.

do you think riding in an auto
mobile is advantageous considered
from the standpoint of health?"
"Of course. There is grea, pfysi-
cal advantage in being one of the
people in automobiles instead of one
of those who have to dodge to avoid
being run over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Mr.. Bryan might add TO the in
terest of his lectures by explaining
the precise practical operation of
some of the documents referred to
as the Bryan treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

The amount of expenditure for
which Germany expects to be reim-
bursed is calculated to stimulate a
belief that the prospects of peace
terms are still remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

The interest shown in the San
Francisco exposition may be found
sufficient to encourage the hope that
American tourists will be content to
do more touring in their own coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Some of the penal institutions do
not seem to keep nearly as, close an
account of. the prisoners as is kept
of the passengers on steamship or
railway train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

The Department of Agriculture is
not expected to enlarge its already
vast range of activity by giving ad-
vice on the cultivation of the Ameri-
can munitions plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

If justice is given full recognition
it will be many a day before the
Georgia courts are through with the
events growing out of the Frank
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Natures Oversight.

A hungerer would not feel so sad
To get the neck, by half,
If that old chicken only had
Been built like a giraffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

While other nations are speculat-
ing as to where the money is COM
ing from, this country has a pretty
secure idea of where it is going to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Salesmanship

This is the newest definition of
craftsmanship: The art of SELL
ing goods that don't come back
to people who do"
Good goods is the first es-
sential.
But to reach the people who
do come back" it is necessary to
get them in the first place.
And the logical way to secure
them is by telling the merit Of
the goods i'll the medium they
read-The Star.