davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08
JULIUS ROSENWALD, THE PHILANTHROPIST
WHO PAYS WOMEN A BEGGARLY WAGE

BY N. D. Cochran Editor of The Day Book.
Now have opinion of Julius Roenwald, Chcago multi
phanhops the genius the great maorder house
of the SearRoebuck Co. = '<Ett-@-
don't get from what the when they sobber
him. what hghbrow upi and social reformer, who
have handled some of his about him.
from what julius Rosenwad himself and he
mouth industrial
millions by paying girls and less than they decenty
live ~: s y,
surprised 1t is what expected, for have across
his type of phlanhropist before.
Julius Rosenwald member of the Chicago Vice Com
His signed to the official of that =
mission in which this statement is made: -
Hundreds thousands of girls from country and
born the but who have been thrown their
compelled live cheap boarding houses
of dollars How do they exist this 1t
impossible figure mathematical basis.
week. and the girl paid $3.50 for her ST. for
dry fare she would have less
the That provided she 10
lunheon and Is dinners But there
many girls DO live Sc and do it HONESTLY
that they DO NOT have nourishng food comfortable
clothes, perhaps
without outside help either from charity
girls clubs friends in the country home how possibly
exist % say nothing of live? assalap ~
wonder that tempted girl who receives Sc per
week working with hands sells body for SIS
she there demand for and willing
the hand her employer demands honesty faithful
clean and and for all this he contributes
from profits Sc for week Her honesty
inadequate diegardng the consideration
life
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

Tha register explained fully tho sIt- uuH0u
 T appears Chat ,ho government surveyed me land oovorcd by these anu@ but rbat the maps and plats have not hem completed, hence coull 0ot be filed wlA the land office An exhaustion of Che funds available for the purpose i5 assigned as the cause
 To complete the work therefore. m appropriation from congress must b. secured as Uho land office cane net ae. mu tbe maps and pIas are flied
 s. L CoIweu and Sidney Auder- son wero named as % committee to Immediately aka up che matter with lao interior department
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
RnAs0Ns Wuy U01WsTH1DNN8
DoN'r oUr LIND WTIH

Homcstoadora u sagWag and an over Alaska. win loo Interested n Knowing chat a movement has been strlod in Seward Tor che purpose oa digging Into Che muaty files of Che nud office and find ho reasons for withholding homestead patents Ih following Is taken from ,ho seward Gateway
 The matter of aiding homes.aao- ars to secure patent to he.r filings was che feature of last nights meet na of Che seward Commercial club.
 MePhcuou. Martin BerEarom smallsy and McCouuol, bomosJeadols were present and made statements resarding their trouble In obtaining patents from Che government. Wi.h Che exception of McGonuel whose location dates back to two years ugo Che homesteadcrs have lived on their claims from seven toumeyoms have maue substantial Improvements and yet are 'euicd patent
 sL. ColwelI. who recently return ea from trip to Juneau threw light on tle subject, through m.oru.- aglou gained from the land office. He called there on behalf o. PumaT, a homcsgcadcr Colwou found .u tn. register. Mr. Walker m old friend of his Montana and Idaho days
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at Tho Pack Train Restaurant Served @ To carte.

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO-.
 Pebbleiord and Gibson Rye. Bud welser. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
DON'T HXPnHnENr
You Wm Make No Mistake 1T You
 Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your Kidneys.

Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your Kidneys.
 If you bayo pain in tho back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, les time to act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms Of kidney trouble, and remedy which B recommended for Che kidneys should be taken iu tune.
 Doans Kidney Pills arc a good remedy to use. It has acted effect lvely In many eases In this vicinity
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- tlmouial2
 D. G. Beaumont, G85 G st., Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time ] had a bad case of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and l suffered a great deal from backacho that was especially severe at night. I applied Dlasters to my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar udo iq tho papers about Doan's Kidney PITS, l procured the rem cdy. l began using 1t and In a short time my kidneys were restor- ed to a normal condition. have used five boxes of Doan'8 Kidney Pills and can say that l am cured. As I did not take any other remedy at the same time, l glyo the full credit for my cure to Doan'g Kidney Pills"
 For Balo by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co.,, Buff IaIo, New York, solo agents for the United staya8.
 Remember tho uame-Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
WaIld0id and IlY t pT0DeTIy

J lL Tanner. 5kagway Alaska I Feusi Douglas, Alaska
 Julius Jensen, Douglas, Alaska C w. Young G Co, Juneau Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
WOMEN ACTIVE IN
 IMPROVING CITY MORALS

san Francisco, April 25 Charles Weller police judge was removed from office yesterday through the votes of women For Che first time Che special election for the recall Of a public officer was voted on by womou and 1t Is snid chat it was their votes chat recalled the officer
 The women Uul up campaign for purity and as lherg were some ug- Iy charges against Weller owing to his conduct Of office, ho was rcIe- .--- l. ---E--. L--u-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
LOCAL BRIEFS
eKAowAY WEATHER REPORT

Results Of be observation taken at Moore'8 Wharf at midnight last night. 8 ls follows:
 Temp. time obser@CR Q. g above Max. preceding 2l hrs Q. 55 above Min. 37 above
 gan O. 4G above Barometer 90. s Cloudy and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25
GREAT cLEARANOE sALE

Sold at a loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially proDar- cd for sick people and invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left, After that, price win be 30 cents per bottle.
 PaSk Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-25

Photos copyright American Press 1saoc.auon
 aHuAPS by dme remember 0mohas awful cyclone "n
 merely dying But be sure lle
 sl fresh che minds and hearts Of aH Nc s 1rsaus gone ahead bvny with e work Of recon 7ucHon a comparatively months win be restored Such po o da1f5 as pictured built again The top Jew ewud hail. where Killed search IS beng The lower picture shows car u wh and nearby wrccsage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

six formidable vessels, Germany two
years from now viii have 29 Dread
nOughts to oppose our 12-an over
whelming superiority.
When all vessels now building are
completed, the United States will have
9l4,744 tons Of fighting craft; Germany
VIII have 1146-23S tons. But this IS
paper strength" 1t gives no adequate
notion of Germans real superiority. be
cause most of her ships are much newer
than ours. Much of our floating mate
rial Is so Anticipated that it might better
decorate the junk pile than the ocean
waves.
A point well worth considering is that
the torpedo recently has made an enor-
nous advance IN precision, speed and
destructive power.
The tOrDedo is the weapon used by
the magnified torpedo boats called "de-
stroyers," which seem likely to play a
much more important part in future
naval warfare than hitherto. We have
so destroyers, built and building: Ger
many has 132-nearlY three times as
many,
The newest German destroyers are
formidable craft. With a displacement
of 1000 tons. they can steam well over
80 knots, and are powerfully gunned.
carrying several six inch quick firers. to-
gether with other weapons Of smaller
caliber. A dozen or more of them, steal
ing up to within toEDedO distance of q
battleship squadron on a foggy night,
might do appalling damage.
As a means of defence against vessels
Of this type, an entirely new class of
warships Is being evolved bv England
and Germany-hght armored cruisers.
speedy enough to run down the fastest
destroyer, carrying guns against which
no destroyer could stand up. with mo
lection enough to repel six inch proiec-
tiles and able to hold the sea when a
DESTROYER could not keep afloat.
German Naval Growth Rapid.
All of this, it should be realized. IS an
entirely new state of affairs. Fifteen
years ago Germany as a maritime power
was so feeble as to be practically neeli-
gible. But the very newness of her
strength on the seas IS in a way the
most formidable element of that
strength, inasmueh as her battle fleet
and its auxihares are thoroughly mod
ern and up to the very latest date.
Assuming las we know must be the
easel that Germany two years from now
viii be twice as strong on the seas as
ourselves, how long is the kaiser going
to refrain from grabbing slice of South
Ameriea2
Not long. YOU may be sure. What
does he care about the Monroe doetineS
Not a cent The Kaiser Wilhelm TT
doctrine Is what interests him. and II
the two conflict, so much the worse for
the nation that upholds the weaker side
Ours the Weaker Side.
Ours Is beyond doubt the weaker side.
unfortunately. It IS not a question of
argument, OF of morals. but of force.
We are accustomed to say that we
Yankees can whin any other nation on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Another Insurance Company
on Record as ReCOg-
niZing 0Ste0pathS

DR.. E. NJ. Downing, York. Pa
In reply to your favor IN which you
ask if we accept the reports of Osteo-
pathic physicians, N case of injury to
poIicyholders, take pleasure IN stating
that we do. see no reason why a
legally qualified osteopath Is not and
should not be as competent to make an
examination as anyone of the other
schools..-LOuis P. Forster. President.
Century Life and Accident Insurance
Company, BuIhtt Building. Philadel-
phia, Pa. December IL, 1912.
he Century writes a contract about
Ike the policy of the Commercial
Travellers Association. at a premium
of 5000 a year. It does not contain
the double indemnify for travel acct
dents, does not cover suicide, and the
weekly indemnify of $500 IS limited
to 100 weeks. But for the cost It Is a
liberal. clean. straightforward contract.
and because of their recognition Of
the osteopaths this company IS entitled
to our support. This letter, coming as
1t does from the president, IS I'M
equivocal. and besides. it amounts to a
TACT endorsement and approval of este
opathy.-E. NJ. DoDning. D. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Germans of Sac Paulo took q notion las
might happen at any timel to seize the
government OF that state, to seeede from
Brazil, and TO declare the state a part
and possession OF the German empire.
the kaiser might back them I'D.
Then what should we do?
We should as a matter of course. pro
test through diplomatic channels. If
that were Ineffective, war would neces-
sarily follow. Since the Monroe doctrine
was promulgated there never has been
a time when we were not ready to fight
Tor it.
The war would be wholly naval war,
IN which we should be opposed to a
power twice as strong as ourselves on
the sea. How could We reasonably ex-
pect to VIM
beaten, we should be obliged to pay
a huge indemnity; Germany would take
what she wanted of South America, and
her great colonial problem would be
solved. Other European powers might
Jump IN and demand shares of the vast
territory thus thrown open to their Oe-
cUpaney. OF the Monroe doctrine there
would be an end. 1t would be smashed
into such little pieces that the frag-
ments would not be worth picking up.
1t goes almost without saving that
there exists no inherent moral right IN
our claim of authority IN
effect to quasi suzerainty South
America We do not own that CONT
nent, and the declaration made by the
United States that It VIII not permit
any European power to extend It's do
minion there can obtain no respect, save
IN so far as we back it up BY force.
Bluff Nav Not Work
Up to now the bluff has worked very
well. Neither Great Britain nor any
other power has cared enough about the
matter to quarrel about it. But Ger
many within recent years has come to
care a great deal. The subject has he
come to her one of most vital impOr-
tance. She must find at whatever cost
an outlet for her embarrassing surplus
of population, and the only part of the
world that offers the requisite oppOr-
tunitv is South America.
1t IS another case of inevitable con
flict.' Sooner or later it must arrive.
The only question IS, how sOOn2
If we were wise. We would voluntarily
abrogate the Monroe doctrine, which,
from the standpoint of TODAY, is fool
ish. back number policy; and thereby
several advantages not easily to be over
estimated would be gained
Chief among these are tWO-we would
make Germany our strongest friend
among the nations and permanent ally,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

has had a very wholesome respect for
our naval power, which, until recently,
was superior to her own.
The Monroe doctrine is exactly as
strong as the navy of the United States,
and not one bit stronger. This means
that it is now feeble barrier indeed,
LOT Germany's sea power today Is lar
superior to our own While congress
mas been higgling and haggling over
naval appropriations, the kaiser's gov
eminent has been building battleships at
the rate OF three every year, and we are
left far behind.
Lest this be deemed an exaggeratiOn,
take look at the figures:
Germany Has Big laval Lead.
The only really effective fighting yes
ses today are sOcalled DreadnOughts-
the ali-big-gun ships. They have made
al other and older battleships obsolete.
we nave eight of them now IN commits
sion, Germany has L.
we have four more Dreadnoughts
building and a fifth ordered. Germany
mas II IN process of construction.
"o years from now we shall have u
'Ieadnoughts aflOat. Germany VIII
nave 20 10 sum up, she Is today. %
percent stronger than we in first class
shlps OF the line, and in 1915 she viii
De nearly twice as strong.
ms however, does by no means fully
cover the facts of the case.
Germany has already in commission
three battle cruisers and is building
three mora fetal of six. These are
cruiser Dreadnoughts. swifter than the
battleshlps, carving guns of the largest
eallber Though not quite so many, and
capable OF taking place in line of battle
with the Dreadnouohts
How many cruiser DreadnOughts have
We? The answer is none.
Thus, it appears that. including these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
When Doctors Themselves
Condemn Their Dope,
Other People Ought
to at Least Pause
and Think

pose above the average-who have al
lowed themselves to be captured by
the filthy and illegitimate stuff.
What percentage of the people m
Houston do you suppose use drugs N
some degfee2"
That's ike asking how many per
sons have been guilty at some time of
committing a law violation, he re-
Piled.
Congress of physicians on Tuber-
culosis say there IS no injection nor
drug of any value In curing consump-
ton-but rest-which shows It Is
caused from exhaustion from drugs and
stimuIants until u. S. government says
more than entire inhabitants of South
Dakota die each year from It. Why
will people take Dope when they can
get Osteopathy?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

pire, which threatens her maritime su-
premaey; but there Is a growing belief
both here and on the other side Of the
water that the kaiser's naval prepaid
lions are aimed at ourselves, and not
AGAINST Great Britain.
But why? We have no quarrel with
Germany. Relations between the two
nations were never more peaceful What
should cause an outbreak of war?
Look for the answer IN the Monroe
doctrine. The kaiser Is getting ready to
smash it.
such. at all events, is the opinion com
monty held among navy men 1t Is not
that the kaiser Is looking Tor trouble, or
wants war, but, from his point of view,
there Is no other way out. There is
something he has cot to have, and he
cannot get it without fighting the United
States. Accordingly, he Is making ready
to fight.
Needs Room for Overflow Population.
Germany. with an area only four
fIfths as great as that OF Texas, has a
populatiO1 of 6S.OOO.O0O. Race suicide
is unpopular IN that country and cradles
there are filling at such a rate thar
more territory must be had to make
room for the people. Unfortunately,
she possesses no colonies worth mention
ing, and (all the rest OF the world hav-
ing been grabbed bv other nationsl she
has long cast a covetous eye upon South
America
The only reason she has not already
annexed a large part Of South America
to the German empire Is that, IN order
to accomplish this, she must fight the
United States. The Monroe doctrine
stands IN the way.
But why should she respect the Mon
noe doctrine?
The answer is that she doesn't. She
Goes not care tuDDence for 1t. But she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
DR.. SLATAPER
DECLARES OPEN
WAR ON DRUGS
Houston Chronicle.
Crusade Will Be Fought to
a Finish, Says the City
Pathologist Of Houston,
Ready Now for the Battle.
A Dope Fiend Is a Liar,
Unworthy of Belief-It's
a Shame and a Disgrace, ;"
He Says.

II dope fend is liar. I
mean that a user of drugs IS IN
DOrthy Of belief. DR.. F. ].
SlatGpeT.
Repeating the statement and making
It more emphatic. the city pathologist
of Houston yesterday declared that he
expected to renew the fight on sellers
Of dope" and would wage it 50 per-
sistently and strong that it would be
next to impossible to purchase the
drugs.
Il would not believe my best friend.
and l wouldn't believe my closest KIN
If they used dope. / don't think /
would be worthy of belief if / used it
I mean by dope such stuff as opium.
morphine and cocaine.
There IS less dope sold IN Houston
though than for years. mean that It
shall be still less. All ask is the sup
port of the good people IN this fight
and we viii stamp out one of the worst
trafics that exists under an American
sun.
It Is a shame and a disgrace that
persons should become addicted to the
use of a thing that will make of them
moral peuerts, unworthy of belief and
nothing more than human derelicts.
And yet there are persons-some who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. n Summers, Box ",
NOtre Dame, Ind. viii send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today If your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
It can't help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled With urine
difficulties hy DAY OF night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

and We would put all of South America
INTO step with modern PROGRESS. me-
Monroe doctrine Is holding back civiliza-
ton.
1t IS safe to predict, however. that
We shall do nothing of the kind. we
snail continue to play the part of dog
IN the manger until the power to do -
longer IS taken away from Us.
RENE BACHE.
ABOUT one hundred rolls OF slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing Al nsif
price Lander Lumber Co.
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE.
NEW POSTMASTER.
hlnSton, D. c. Feb. ii A
Brlttaln has been appointed postmaster
at Mcintosh, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

The DR.. A. 7. Still Osteopathic IN
Urinary of Ell Paso has been curing 50
many cases of Pneumonia and Grippe
lately. and are crowded with patients
from Arizona. New Mexico and Texas
and elsewhere, that they have no time
to prepare literature for this week.
They are contemplating the erection of
large Hospital for their patients" says
DR.. Ira w. Collins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

w PASHINGTON, D. c., Feb l.
w What Is the definite reason
behind the urgency with which
admiral Dewey and the navy depart
ment are pressing congress for three bat
tleships a year2
Ask any naval officer, and, If he
chooses to speak frankly, he viii tel
YOU that our government fears armed
conflict with Germany, and that this g
whv more ships are wanted
England for some time past has felt
much alarm on account of the rapidly
growing sea power of the German en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nns Ina n ten whsn the Ever d riirhs De
slouaeh and bowels are night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
American Soldiers Guarding Water Hsles
and Desert Wastes On Mexican Border
-By--
Frank G. Carpenter

Md~H Invade Texas Seeking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

y III = Ut UIlIIIIIU I'll
behind the urgency with which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22
MAKING FAMILY LIFE HAPPY.

Living with other people is, or ought
to be, daily education. 1t demands
and rewards a daily growth in grace.
To enjoy grandfathers "reminiscences
really and attend to them is to pro-
cure much information about past
generation and enter into its by-gone
life. To be interested in what ones
father and brother and husband have
to say about politics or business is to
gain valuable knowledge. To know
just when to turn the family converse
ton so that a disagreement shall not
be reached is to acquire fine tact for
all social emergencies. To let certain
subjects alone, yet to hold gently and
reasonably to right conclusions with
out speaking about them, is a deep
development of character and will.
The family is a microcosm of life. If
we succeed in family relations we are
real successes in life. If we fail, no
outside success can compensate in the
least Freedom and sympathy-what
better watchwOrds in the whole of
life? They make the brotherhood of
man possible, and they alone, for they
mean love at it's best-unselfish and
wide and lasting, beginning within
four walls but reaching out in wider
influence every year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22
WHEN NEEDED MOST.

It's hard to be hopeful and trusting
When things all go dead wrong;
When trouble and care and worry
Come down on our heads in g
throng.
It's hard to be kind and gentle
When everything seems dead loss;
But that's when we need the courage
To stand up under our cross.
It's hard to be happy and sunny
When the whole world seems to bt
In a winter of whirling weather
And the rain comes down like &
sea.
It's hard to be sweet and tender
When we tire of the sodden gloom
But then's when we need the comfort
Of the trust in the coming bloom
It's hard to be sure tomorrow
Will shine when today it pours;
It's hard to be full of summer
When it's wintry out of doors
It's hard to be bright and cheerful
When chained to our duty post;
But then's when we ought to be
happy,
For then's when we need it most
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22

the association is formed for the pur-
pose of assisting in the establishment
of industry on basis of justice"
This is great triumph for the
labor movement, and that movement
is entitled to the full measure of
credit for it, The employers have
found that fighting the labor unions
is a losing game for them, and they
have been forced to make terms of
peace with them and lay their plans
for lasting and general state of har-
mony, which will be excellent for
them as we'll as for the unions.
Public sentiment has long favored
the unions, and the employers have
been unable to stand up against it..
With a degree of generosity that was
not expected in it's fullness, they have
apparently laid down their arms with
out reservation and decided to meet
the unions on their own conditions.
The signs involved in this move
ment on their part are most hopeful
for the union men in Cleveland and
for organized labor in general. For
their action will undoubtedly have a
very helpful influence in other places
and on other employers, and if it gets
fairly started and is carried out in
good faith it will spread rapidly and
ought to become general and possibly
universal. Heaven speed the day for
this contamination so devoutedly to
be wished and so long struggled for!