davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
ACT QUICKLY.
DeIaylHas Been Dangerous In
Ohio County.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan S
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth
]. C. Weatherholt, grocer, Glow
export, KY, says: 1.-TWO years ago
l had little idea that would ever
be we'll again. in fact, ] had settled
up my affairs. believing that It
would be impossible for me to last
a great while longer. The pain In
my back was terrible, especially
when | stopped. 1t seemed as II
someone had run knife into me.
My heart action was irregular /
became dizzy and often had to catch
hold of something to keep from
falling. My knee joints were swol-
len to twice their normal size.
had lost weight until ! was skei-
eton. The kidney secretions con-
tanned sediment and the passages
were painful. Doctors medicine did
me no good, neither did the social
ed kidney cures took. A friend
had been cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills and on his advice. decided to
try them. was surprised and de-
lighted with the results of their
usa 1 was cured
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
o O O o o O o O o o o o o o o
O THE VALUE OF MANURE. O
O o O O o O O O O o o O o O o


(By DIR. w. T.. Taylor, Soil Culture
Dept, Deere & co..
DO you know what the value of
manure from live stock in the United
States amounts to each year? Do
you know that 1t amounts to more
than tw and one-quarter billions
of dollars and that more Is wasted
in value than the taxes Of all the
farms in the United States?
Manure is just as essential to the
life and growth of plants as bread.
meat and potatoes are to you, or
corn. oats and hay are to live stock.
Manure contains the essence OF
fertility of the soil. Take it away
from your land and you rob II of its
food. You .disorganize its physical
body and the crop pays the penalty.
Manure contains nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potash. These are the
essential elements that enter into
plant food compounds and they have
a greater value than the same ele-
ments in commercial form, for the
reason that they carry with them
organic matter undergoing the pro-
cess of formation into humus. a sub
stance necessary to make available
the plant food elements.
The commercial value of manure
varies according to the nature of the
stock and the kind of food consum-
ed by them. For instance, cattle
manure is worth s2.02 per ton,
horse manure $2.21. hog manure
S3.29. sheep manure $3.50 and
chicken manure $7.O7. These values
do not include the humus.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture, in Farmers Bulletin
No. 81, estimates that if the manure
from live stock is preserved. that it's
value each year per animal is as fol-
lows:
Horse Manure ......'.. ~ wv
Cattle Manure .........: l9.oo
Hog Manure .........l. .... lZ.oo
Sheep Manure 1900; ..... zoo
LIQUID manure is worth approx
mately 800 per ton.
Roberts estimates that if ma
nure is left in the yard, subjected
to the action of the elements. that
in six months it loses more than
one-third its value by teaching. In
other words. If 80 tons of manure is
worth $500 per ton, or $1,000,
and one-third is lost because of
rains and wastes in other ways, the
farmer loses $4,000 worth of fertil-
ity and his land is impoverished to
that extent
The same authority estimates
that the value of manure produced
during seven winter months on a
farm carrying four horses, 20 COWS
80 sheep and 10 pigs is worth $500
If that manure is spread upon the
land as it accumulates. there is lit
tie or no waste. Manure deteri-
crate with age. 1t should be applied
to the land when fresh and it should
be applied in such a manner that
there is an even distribution. The
Deer & Co. Manure Spreader will dc
the work perfectly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
THE FINEST LEMON PIE
USE OF CITRUS FRUIT

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion Fannie Merritt Farmer, cook
cry editor of that publication, pre-
sents a great number of recipes for
the use of oranges and lemons in
fancy cookery. Miss Farmer says
by the way. that lemons and oranges
although among the most easily OBJ
tanned fruits, are not often enough
used as food and drink. She says
that the lemon. the most positive or
citrus fruits. is effective in toning
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

Worcester, Mass, March 2S.-lra
n. Goddard. who was elected town
clerk of Milbury for his siXty-sec-
ond term. on Monday, is dead, after
an illness of two days with pneumo-
mia, aged S4. He was the Oldest
city or town clerk in point of service
in the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
HIS HEAD UNDER WATER,
STANDING HORSE BROWNS

Fenton. Mich, March 2S.-A
bush. the buckle on a bride and six
inches of water cost George Bridson
$50. a driving horse went to a
creek to drink at shallow place.
The buckle was caught in a bush.
which held the horses nose under
water, and the animal drowned
standing up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
BEN JOHNSON'S VICTORY
GREATEST HE'S YET WON

Washington. March 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day upheld the con
tention OF Representative Ben John
son as to the alleged excessive al
lowance made the baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad in Capitol Plaza condemna-
ton award In disappearing an
award of $4,000. 900. which Mr.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Buying a Wife.

Among the Anus. the price of a
wife is a bear ham, The Kaifir price
varies from four to eight oxen, In
Uganda wife can be obtained for
a score of cartridges. The Austral-
ian black obtains his helpmate for
her weight in butter and In Turkesr
tan the Tartars can buy as many
wives as they please for box of
matches each.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

Jones met his neighbor Smith,
who carried gun in his hand.
Been shooting this morning.
asked Jones.
Eyes, had to kill my dog an
swered Jones.
why, was he mad?' asked Jones.
We'll" said Smith dryly. "he
didn't seem to be any too well
pleased.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
II was under great strain nurs-
ing a relative through three months
sickness" writes Mrs. ]. c. Van De
Sande, of Kirkland, H., "and Elec-
trio Bitters kept me from breaking
down. | will never be without it. ~
Do you feel tired and worn out? No
appetite and food won't digest? 1t
isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start a month s
treatment to-day; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kidneys. The
great spring tonic. Relief or money
back. soc. and $1.OO, at your drug
gist m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Cat!

Mays--Do you like my new hat,
dear?
Ray-Yes. indeed! Twas Just
thinking what pity II Is that you
are blonde! That hat would be
adorable on brunette, darling!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
DAN WILKES,

viii stand at the stable of ii. f..
Hill, three miles north of Rochester
and 3, miles southeast of WysoX.
Fee $l0-season 1914-to insure
colt to stand up and suck. DAN
WILKES is grandson of George
Wilkes 519. one of the foundation
horses of the American standard
bred trotters. In this horse we have
the blood of the worlds greatest
speed sires combined with the blood
of Kentucky's most famous family
saddle horses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

If you should order the above
publications separately, the total
cost would be. as indicated, $3.1J.
We will send the SIX publications
to any address for one year for only
$40. Good for renewals. Subscribe
NOW. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Cool.

WAS your husband cool when
you told him there was burglar in
the house," asked Mrs. Hammer.
Cool" replied Mrs. Gabb. Il
should say he was cool. Why, his
teeth chartered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01

LIPPINCOTT'S is enjoying "A big
revival of popularity. Thousands OF
new readers have been added to its
subscription list during the past few
months, and its circulation is in
creasing rapidly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
ANOTHER CLUBBING OFFER.

Our recent clubbing of Hartford
Herald, Cincinnati Weekly Enquir-
err, Farm and Firesde, &c, all for
$1.6O was the most popular combi-
nation we ever had. but we have
withdrawn it and have one in its
place which we believe will be more
enticing than the other. 1t is as fol-
lnwc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
Die franiOiiihe ariegserflGrnns pon
1870 in neuem Sidt.

Z Die Sienns Ser ironB0iiidc aom'
mer bonn is. Siili 1870, in ser Der
arieg nit ErcuBen bcialoiicl wnroe,
lit ais Ser entideiocuoc 9Ius9ni9s.
punt 10 ioIgenihluerer @rcignllle
ihon offers 0orgelteat norbert obsr
Der 9eridt eines glugen5en9elL per
0en Gorq1naen nidlt ais Dlitlpicler,
louoern ols rubi9cr gcobaclter OBJ
iefti0 iolgcn ionntc, lift pon bohltenI
ssnterciie, 3lmol penn oaourb ileues
Sidt aui sic 'iir Sranfrclh 10 per-
bdnQniBuoQe Gntiheioii1g 5liu
4rioac fGQt. Eies lit Der 5all in0en
@rinneuuigeu Ocs longia5rlgen GbeTs
Ser ofii5icaeu MISUNDERSTANDING
itottcr ser iror5oiiibeu aamner,
9tuatple @laueou Der iiiebr ais Elm
bal6cs So6rbunoert lang Die mehiel.
poaen S5encn i'm @olois 4ourbon
nit aufmerflamcW @lid bat an lid)
boriiber3icben lailcn.
Ger aritc, Dor @ur5en erl6ienenc
&on0 ieiner iubaltsrei6en glui5eiA
nungen aebt bis sum Gnoc 0eS 5mei
ten aaiierreidcs, mo natiirlid 6e
idIditigu inns por 9lqem Die porla
mestariiAen @reigniiic bic ocnt
&ricgc pordili9ingeJ mo inlter Die.
fen mic0er icne Diclbclprodeuc
Sibrmg bonn t5. &uli.
@lo0caus @aridte oiiriai ais cine
midtiac 9cidliAtlibe GueQe aelfen,
oenn cr 9onoelt nod Scr 9lc9el sic
er lidl aliacitelit bat sd cr3d9le
nidiS mos i'd nidt ielbit geie6cii
uno gebort babe. llu0 pcnu mat
mid nidt bcio1uloigt onrt neiuc
glu9cn mo G6rcn aetdldc6t 3ii iein
10 ut mcin @crir6t uid]t anfcdt6ar~
Gr bot au1 ablicbtli1 sic uihtigitcu
9oritellmgcn oicier dniregenocl
Scac 0os 9roBe gserf cines scr
SoIpt6etheiliqtcl oc5 N}iniierpro.
i0cnten emile GaiUier nid;t oclcicr.
nm 0nrm Hidt5 bceiniIuBt 3u lpcr,
oen G5 ia 0abpr bon GSidtigfcit. Sic
6ei0en Sdilocum8en nitetnnpocr 8lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
lInitrn NtfIunnOettn.

@oru 3slnnaaiolnI ilh BE D'enge 0rdu8t
30 Sie8e9lrnoe ini Snnlrtniier bdnai
cn loinml bout 9dhubo cln 9SndenSnn
Saui lanalam ino iilnbei ncs SaHners Genus.
1hy frriheIibeu Didoe lest ballet Den Nhnhl
EnS fno uiire 0cIoen ichi lrnii,ps nuh puiio
Nernnter Die OiiiBen hermier sen SUIT
Shr Nldlinet ma grrldeu; sic oplerigu @lni!
3inl puicr nnh ihr ma iirenat cnA biolt on:
Ncrunnl mas Gin coer criDrlarn lann
,ilt NNbel mnDi cure Spni6hben leer
Eur ple Snperlen nliei oen lapcrf iill Seer
900 stnien lefalia mas inl NeAeg pegiiedi:
Heb.ldetle Srlnic mo &pcren nHb Selt
nerdla cucr etilvei inl Dnitpeu Spiubi
perans. peg5 mo palibc uHo pilcat mir ie l'ca'
Sic alcicn uN @aricn lnB ocn 1beureu iic
bliihn
w maro aNcl" mo epnrra6' aenli9 id)vr
0elDrlcn
&cbi tclie sielit JnhelH nrh enaen iebt cinl
&ir belleu Nito Ylle9en bis Aeadli anl 91einl~
~. Narnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Derglei6cn nm 81 ieben no Die er'
5d5Iuug oes unbeiangenen @eobod.
tiers bon Der Garlieaung Oes W1it.
bonoelnoen Der iic9 Dert5eioiaen mill
a6neidjt.
Cine iolde @egeni6eriteaun9 I'm.
terninmt 81. 9llbert.4etit inn 0Sour
nal oes 0ebotS~ uno fonlmt oobeI
5il Ie6r intereiiauten 9lcmltaten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

F-in5en 5u 9cbel cr fam niht mebr
t6ln~
gou Dem 6elcioiaenoep Eon ben
nan GUS ocr Gntor Gcgcide 6erouS.
las IL ailo ii Ot Scr Nalnlner nit.
actaeiliN Iepcitc gcncocitis ni6i5
81 linocl Sottcu oemnadl Ibcrs
glra9o sSrepp, Sulcs 5oprc lmrcdt.
lpclm llc la9teL man cntIcielc sincn
8ric9 mi einer llnlrirlltlgcn Gr1Jc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
gSie iidI isrnntreid 1905 ben Nrieg
nit 0entidlIanD Sudtc.

VIE I'D iSrnntrcld 1900 ben NrieB
nit GentidIIanO OadDte
l5uttebuuo pcu po Z. geiie).
loIe Selepbonic. mic ct geraoe ben
8cfebl 3ur 9aumung glotIcDs en-.
theilt. GS folgcn 9iloer oie oie Wlos
biliintion uno 9lbiobrt Der irnn50ii.
ideu Iruppen iino Ole Stunning
Der Barrier @cp0lferltHg pergrgcH
iudrtioen. gBir iehey mic Die oon
nettierten 2oibringer pei glufiin
oieung Der Standardization iloA
6rautreicb 3llriidfe9rel sIber alh an
Slluitratlouell her 0eltihen ErIppqn
feblt e. nidt, So erbLiden pir oei
Qepiidjen arpnprTilipii lulc cr1uIt c5r.
iaral NdqipIpr plWd) cla 1r1n50iirbes
Iuri 3iebt oOer iu SldlIrp cine Mai
ieilpriiilpg poriiliulIt Nlaniiebt oel
Sfaiior oen grpBber5paltdelI &aloit nt
SurenIblrg ucrlqlien oic oeiltldel
3ruppen Ole NinoS iibcfQuereL oen
&aiier oli eineiii @lob III Dfoubehgc
cine SruppenparnOe abnebnien. Iie
,Sran5oIell onoercrieitS ieben ibrcA
6uB nod TelItiAlnno lnio nlneftic
ren SbionOilc gluBeroroeutlid be.
5eihnenO. neil es Die feititebcn0e 9lbs
iidt 5um 6ronttirelrtrieg bei ocn
Sronjoien benefit lit Elm Bib, ali
Dem Elm irnlijoiiidjer goner non 0cm
Seniter eines ShIoiies ans butter
riidS oii cincn oeutideli @oltcn
icbieBt Ger gntiheiolHgsihlabt bci
gaIlIr miro elm gnnjer giloer3Dfhis
nno cine Spe5ioltorie gGpi0met
gleuBerit oramotiid) miro lulS Uor
9Lugen geiiibrt mic aaiier @ilbeIm
bod 81 9loB w16reuo oes a1npics
6ei GrqueIinnes 0ns 8eiden sum
]liid5ug ieiner 9lrnee gibt in0cs I'M
SintergrunOe cine gl6tbeiIiulg llld.
men mo eiii SnItidbifi pon bohit pro
bIcmntiider aoniiruttion meitcrer
gcicble Barren 9cionOerS oftIcf
mut6ct es inns ihIieBlid on lpenl
mir Sen cugliiden N0fittpmnlaH0ie.
rulOelL S0rD Aitdener, olu 6uBc Der
&groulIoe Don gSaterloo erblideu cn;
SinnbilD Scr 0erSeiti0ell enallld'-bcl
lildjeH 8crbriioerniia 9Sir bobelI
gellanbt and BON 0Ielen 8il0eru
cilngc ser iilterplinntaiten uuieren
yeierli ais &roHen gebeu 5p lplrd
Gic geirfpng Ger nod &Doto0ropbiea
SlIllitrationen, bic mir
naA oem 3etlnaSOrnd 6nbell I'M
3cihnci niiilen lit 0urtnllg edit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

lcioigug crlittca2 Mlon mus nube-
oingt Sic Gcpeide icben4 crtlorie
6apre.
9lui oa oies bcmerit Capier in
ieincr Eariiellmg oNlan bin0euc
mid an glntmortcn4 Ias i'll unrid
ti1 Gr 6attc alli oie critic 9leoe
l1iers 5pcinlol 0eanhuortet uH0
lrolItc nm MIR uidlt nod Der 5lpeis
ten 9ic0c Nbicrs sic lo8iiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

aern ser Sroac, s. 8. ii6er sen arieg
ielbit ausoriiden i0ate Die 9lbitim.
mnna eriolate -ourh SiBenbleiben
im0 9lufitebcn, 9lnd ClIipierS Car
itciluna ioacn einge Gertreter Der
yinfen sic iid uic6t crboben batten
m0 0unit ae0cH ocu &rieg protc.
iticrteu, pon Ger 9liojoritat oipic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

RrcuBcn4 bc1nu0eli ppr0ul icien.
Gloreou uciB aidlts 0orou.
Gam uimmt Sbicrs OaS Sor;.
slS otter &nrlaatHfarcr eotic cr
m4en5iidiid ocu 6cslsr IN Der Sly
anHc1taiioli 0cS alilNiiicrS Acrlls.
ge'inon. Iic 9lga'crfna iicH Is
nad0cm ilc fiber Sci aerlI Der ssaelg
oprt ocn 9liidtriit ocs Sohen5oicra
MaEoi0dtcH clne sSfiaatbrAn1 craal
tel hoita. iiber cite NraAc Der elasl
licbc, aus gGmpiiaoiMIelt" 3!uH
grud fonncn, Eos aic} lid' ror Den
2luael @uropos JOS llHrcti ie6el
Dlult idlriti Wc1eH N'Hc ucleIoi8ri
0cn Gepcidc sum S{riclc Naie nor
lie pcnllitcns oirie Sepelac2 '0'a
6roGic lie ocr aanmer nidt fnr
RrnntiliB. Sbers rerlanatl Dlitlc
linl oieier Depeid,r Sic 3nai Gli
ropo fcllnt ME er ialir ohcr o4
&alaer pnbetnltt iIi Daipler ioh
0aB iicb ak SdllnB noli 1hicrs 1ieAe
oilngcon0igcs pilrnlcin" Dorell llcE
Glnpcou re9iitriert sic Guic 0es 9lltl
aus sc Fire .9loh Noblen5l
Oatn uimmt Der N}Jniiter Oas
Aort. o6ne sic Gnlicr Gepride mi:
luibdleE sic er ni1i Gatte mo lali
cae Heoc init ocn oleidtcn Ncr5en"
Eorollf6m miro oic 5iBung ulitcy
6ro1en. uno Damn 6citciat OniDics
mieOer ole 9iconertribiIne, i'm liz Gr
nIonaelma ser 0epeic5e Ni5marde
Die beioen Iepeidcn 9Gle0eitis. cie
Ocn &or5ono 6ebonoelten, mitin.Aci-
len. OuiDicr ipridlt in ieinem 9Serf
bon 0ieiGr 5pciteu un0 bod iebr D;d'.
tigcn 9icoc nidt 9cncOetti thciit ill
OieieH 3epeihcl sic bciricOigcroeA
Geriiberlmgcu init. sic scr Aonil
gcge6en BABE, in scr 5mcitcu ipridt
cr oaOor, OuB ser &onig cS ablcbntes
aiih 3uiiheumgell iiir oic 3ntuuit
81 mu9eli Ser 2ouiA bat einge
iuiIligt. pie mir nod iein glbgeion0.
ter i'm Nomen Seiner aRuieit1t iagts,
ieine pollitln0ige iulo bcoinglngS,
l01e 3uitimmiuta ia Dem 8erSidlt Ac5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Continued on Third Page.
CARAT NOW UNIT OF WEIGHT,
sta dRrd Cacd by Jewellers IL Lee
galised In Britain.

LONDON, April l0.---To-day. the metric
carat OF 200 milligrams Is ordained tn
legal standard OF weight for precious
stones and pearls. and for tho first time
In the history OF jewelry the unit of
weight habitually employed by Jewellers
In the United Kingdom receives legal
sanction. For the first time too. II may
he noted. Is any part Of the metric sys
tenn of weights and measures In compul-
sorry use In this country,
The carat originated undoubtedly H.
some seed plentiful In the East and uni.
form In size. most probably In that Of III,
carob or locust tree, Ceratonia siliqua
which Is so common on the shores Of the
Mediterranean. The Greek carat. llk,
the Roman slliqua. was AT one time used
for Weighing gold as well as precious
stones, and since twenty-four OF then
were contained in the golden solidus al
Constantine this Is probably the origI
OF the curious method In use for deno,-
ing the fineness of gold. and In early das ,
the two senses OF the word were Identical
The solidus was one-siXth OF the Weigh
now known as the troy ounce. and. II W,
assume that there has been no approcia
Bile change In the latter, the old carat was
equivalent to three and one-third grains
'2l6 milligrams).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
SEE REVOLT IN
STRIKE THREAT
Italy Is Forced to Adopt Ex-
IRENE Measures to
Avoid Conflict.
SITUATION Is UNIQUE
Railroad Men Are Servants
of Government, Liable
to COurt-martial.
PREPARED FOR UPRISING
Ammunition Is Served to
Troops and Field Hospi.
tails Are Equipped.
Special cable De.patcA TO Tnr Sun.

ROME, April 1s-The measures taken
by the Italian Government to deal with
the threatened railroad strike seem to in
dictate that fear of n general revolt in the
event OF the railroad mems demands being
refused Is the underlying motive rail-
road strike in Italy is vastly different from
4 similar movement In other countries,
because OF the fact that practically all
IN" men employed on the roads are army
reservists and as such subject to orders
from the War Department.
This situation dates from 1905. when
. railroad strike tied up traffic through
out all Italy and She Government AT its
Wis end, formulated the order making
railroad wants employees OF the Gov
eminent and liable to trial by court mar
tial In the event OF dlsobedience. That
order broke the strike. The labor leaders
saw that they would have TO go beyond
tho limits OF the ordinary Industrial strike
10 achieve their ends and the present
c'lOcal situation IL the result,
The movements OF warships and troops
ana the 'N'raordinary precautions which
nave been -.AtH, such ~ the serving Out
OF ainmur-tiOn and equipment 10 amhu-
lshces A., Geld hospitals. almost amount
70 general mobilization.
There have Oee1 several Significant In
cidents, such as the robbery OF box OF
dynamite from military train on The
Naples line, which suggest that the az
urors are prepared 10 go to extremes.
II Is an open secret that the railway
men are in league with the Federation ol
Seamen. strike of the railwaymen. Il
was agreed would be followed immc'
diately by one OF the seamen. There /.
Already lockout OF seamen by the shil
owners and more than eighty stca ners arr
Ole II In also known that the Socialist,
are prepared 10 proclaim a general strik,
IN case tho Government calls on the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
PREPARE FOR PANAMA CANAL
Extension of French Line ThrOsgh
Waterway L. Urged.

HAvRE. April l0.---At recent meeting
the Chamber OF Commerce OF Havre dis
cussed report Of its committee on the
marine In relation TO the utilization OF
the Panama Canal by the merchant marine
of France and adopted the following
recommendations to the Government.
THAT the public powers make hast"
10 conclude an amendment to the postal
convention OF 1911 with the Compag1ie
Generate Transatlantique TO the effect that
the lines from Havre-BordeauX to Ccloa
and from ST. Nazaire TO Colon shall be
extended through the Panama Canal -
Valparaiso and that the const ruction OF
the steamers intended for this service
shall be begun without delay.
THAT as soon as the conditions OF uti-
| llying the canal are better known attention
shall be given to the prolonga,ion "a
California and Canada NJ one of the l!nes
| having Havre as the point OF departure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
JUDITH GAUTHIER AS BUDDHA
Noted French writer Gives Hes
CHESTS n SurprIsc.

PARIS, April s.--Regularly every year
during the carnival the well known writer
on Chinese subjects. Nine Judith Gauthier,
gives a little party in her wonderful house
in the Rue Washington in Paris. The
house IL museum OF Chinese art and
Nine. Gauthier's guests always find some
,hing new TO interest them.
At this years party, when the guests
arrived their hostess was not there to re-
ccive them. The servants told them that
madame would come presently. and called
their attention to her latest treasure a
magnificent life sized Buddha with a
ainted face and covered with a'wonder-
tul cloth OF gold. The Buddha sat on the
'iano and the guests were adm!ring II
Nhen II sneezed and coughed. II was
Anne. Judith GRuthier herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

servists among the railwaymen. n large
majority. to run trains. For this reason
the railway reservists will be called ~.
only as "A last resort. The consequences
Of strike would be so disastrous lollti-
cally and financially that the utmost
alarm prevaila and the Government, IS
being urged 10 come to terms with the
railwaymen and save the country from
ruin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

ultimatum to the Government demand
ing a minimum wage OF so cents, with a
spsc ial night allowance Of 20 cents,
shorter hours, "A weekly day OF rest, i'm
provements for pensions abolition OF the
prevailing system in sharing the profits
and many smaller concessions.
The railway men insisted that the Gov
eminent should reply to their urgent de-
mands not later than April Is and
formally threatened TO strike unless a
favorable reply was given.
Naturally enough the ultlmatun OF
the railway men caused a great deal OF