davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
SEEKING SHAREOF
CH|NA'S BUSINESS
Association Tries to Further
Interests OF Americans.
OPPORTUNITIES ARE WIDE.

Attempts to impress State Depart
ment at Washington With the Neces-
sity For Instant Action In Order Tha.
Americans May Share Profits-Oth.
er Nations Have Acted.
Peking, China.-The Americans of
North China have formed society
under the style of the American Asso-
citation of North China to foster the
interests of American commerce.
They want commercial attache to
be assigned to duties of investigation
throughout China following the prac,
1ce of other nations, which keep Il
lively propaganda campaign afoot on
behalf of their nationals and they are
appealing to the American state de-
partment to appoint such an official
Foremost among those who recognize
the need for activity is the new minis
ter, Paul Reinsch. DR.. Reinsch brings
to his office keen perception of the
tremendous possibilities which await
intelligent effort in this field and de-
sire to see the American flag holding
its own if not topping the bunting of
other nations.
Careful investigations have shown
him that Americans have great oppor-
tunitieS for market which is not only
valuable but which it is also necessary
to cultivate now in order fO have If
developed when the opening of the
Panama canal will cause the westward
drift of trade to become more and more
pronounced.
The association. if it develops along
the lines the founders have in view,
will be prod for the government. 1t
will vigilantly protect American inter-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
.EAT SALMON AND
LOWER EXPENSES
Bureau Of Fisheries In Bu|Ie-
tin Tells Of Advantages.

Washington.-The bureau of fisheries
has issued a bulletin to show folks
how to smite the high cost of living by
eating less meat and more salmon.
Statistics are presented to show that
one can buy more bone. muscle. blood
and brain building material for less
money by purchasing salmon than by
purchasing most forms, of meat
One pound of canned red salmon. ac-
cording to the bureau of fisheries, will
cost, if of the best quality. about 16
cents. The same quantity of nutri-
ment in the form of strictly fresh eggs
would cost SO cents; steak. 33 cents:
mutton, 80 cents; chicken, 211h cents;
smoked ham. 1914 cents; pink salmon,
1919 cents.
The best grades of canned salmon
the bureau of fisheries finds, are richer
than meats in body building materials
and contain about the same amount Of
fats. Pink salmon, which is a cheaper
grade, is better than meats for making
flesh and bone, but has less fat
Either is as digestible as the best
sirloin steak. there is no waste, and
nothing has to be thrown away except
the cam" says the bureau.
ITO reduce the cost of living eat
more salmon, especially of the cheaper
grades, and less meat Meats spoil
quickly in the home. Canned salmon
will keep indefinitely if unopened"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20

ests, advise the administration upon
conditions and suggest action best cal
culated to keep American commerce
moving with an upward tendency
rather than stagnating or slipping
backward
The first desire. therefore. is for the
appointment of commercial attache.
whose duty it will be to report con-
stantly upon commercial conditions,
journey to various centers and make
compilations which will be of material
benefit to those engaged or who wish
to engage in operations in this part of
the world.
The consuls at many ports already
contribute valuable aid in this direc-
ton through their commercial reports,
but a consul is restricted in his sphere
The commercial attache would have
more of a rowing commission, and his
information could be first hand. Other
nations have. such officials constantly
on the lookout for new avenues.
AS q matter of fact this proposal is
not new. 1t was being investigated
by the previous administration and the
probability is that commercial at
tache would have been at work In
China had there been no change. That
It is desirable one is obvious.
China is the largest market In the
world that Is in process of develop
ment Railway communication Is
being pushed ahead vigorously. Within
the past year the government signed
agreements with foreign fnanciers for
the construction Of more mileage than
has been allotted in the past thirty
eight years.
Every other nation is striving ener-
getically to lay foundations for COM
mercial development, while America,
the logical supplier, is idle. Americans
In China appreciate this to the full.
and the formation Of the North China
association is their answer to the ques-
ton as to what they are doing to try
to make the home land understand that
there is a magnificent market await
ing exploitation. but which will not be
permitted to await much longer. Other
nations are wide awake and are Sc
curing the plums as fast as they can
gather them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
BIGGEST NORTHUMBERLAND.
Makes First Trip-Designer May Try
Atlantic Flight In 1915.

Paris.-The biggest hydroaeroplane
in the world has just made its first trip
on the Seine. The boat is meters 20
centimeters long by meters 60 cent?
meters wide. 1t has two planes, each
u meters long and 145 square meters
surface. There are two motors of 200
horsepower. The machine carries two
pilots. two mechanics and enough gas
oline and oil for 1.6O0 kilometers. 1t
weighs, thus loaded. nearly five tons.
1t was built by an engineer. Maurice
Colliex, with the aid Of Nj. Janson NJ
Colliex has no intention of attempting
a transatlantic flight this year, but in
1915 he hopes to try. with a flying
boat of larger size-one twenty meters
long-frst a Mediterranean and then
an Atlantic fight.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
TO TOUR STATES
IN LABOR STUDY
United States Industrial Com
mission Announces Hearings.
HOPES TO SOLVE PROBLEMS

Looking For New Ideas Along Con-
structive Lines-Labor Men of Chief
Cities to Furnish Data-Some of the
Subjects That Are to Be Inquired
Into and Cities to Be Visited.
Washington.-Public hearings In i'm
portant Industrial centers from New
York to San Francisco will be held
during the spring and early summer by
the United States commission on in
dustrial relations. This announcement
was made by Frank P. Walsh, chair
man of the commission. The hearings,
according to Mr. Walsh. will embrace
in their scope all the main divisions of
the inquiry directed by congress.
Among the cities that probably will
be visited are New York. Philadelphia.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
MISSING Father Found,

Decatur. Ill.-Mont Schultz. who was
said to have been drowned in the San
CANON seven years ago and who was
recently discovered in Sharon. Pa,
working under an assumed name, re-
turned to Decatur to visit his family.
which consists of his wife, one son
eighteen years old and girl seven
years old The family will be united
again. but expects to move from De-
catur
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
FRANK P. WALSH.

FRANK p. WALSH.
Boston, Paterson, Scranton, Pittsburgh.
Buffalo, Wheeling, Charlotte. Green
vile, Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville,
Louisville. New Orleans, Detroit, In
dianapolis. Cleveland, Chicago, Hough-
ton. Milwaukee. Madison, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Paul. Denver, Trini-
dad. Dallas, Houston or Galveston, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Butte
and Lead
Through examination Of witnesses
competent to speak for employers,
trade unions, other labor organiza-
tons, unorganized employees and the
general public, the commission hopes
to obtain information concerning the
industrial situation that will lead tc
constructive recommendations.
Some of the subjects to be inquired
into in each city are irregularity of
employment, possibilities of ending ir-
regularity and increasing production
through scientific management, the ac-
tivities Of trades unions and employers
associations and the extent and opera
ton of governmental machinery for
regulating the conditions of industry,
Including the relations between en-
ployers and employees.
Successful methods of maintaining
harmonious relations beneficial to both
employers and employees will be in
quired into particularly, with view to
their adoption in other centers where
no such methods have been tried
Eminent authorities in subjects to be
included within the scope of the in
Quiry have joined the staff of the COM
mission and are now aiding in plan
ming the hearings.
Witnesses desired by the commission
will be summoned under the authority
granted it by congress and volunteer
testimony will be welcomed Announc-
ing the plan for hearings, Chairman
Walsh said:
1.-THE commission will carefully avoid
acting as board of mediation and con-
Citation and will not allow itself to be
drawn into local controversies or rec
Ognize such controversies unless in do
ing so it can obtain information that
has more than local and temporary
significance
Every interest will be given a hear
ing. The commission will strive to put
aside all bias and prejudice. 1t will
urge others to do the same in the hope
that the industrial problem may be
studied in the light of reason. The
open mind will be our watchwOrd. and
we shall endeavOr to provide forum
where men representing all factions can
meet in the common purpose of finding
way out from bitterness and strife.
To accomplish this we shall need the
cooperation and help of all concerned
We shall ask those who meet with US
at the hearings to come not as employ
ers or employees. but as men belonging
to the same human family.
THE hearings are to be undertaken
as one means of carrying out the in
structions of congress to inquire into
the industrial situation and to report
our conclusions and recommendations.
THE commission wishes in particu-
lar to invite the help of every person
who has constructive suggestion.
Such suggestions will be especially
welcome when they are supplemented
by testimony as to the successful car
rying ont of the ideas they embody."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
FED PEROXIDE TO HENS.
Only One q the Flock of Thirty Now
Survives,

Rochester. N. Y. John B. Cramer
mad fine flock of chickens which he
was DESTROYS of selling He was told
oy prospective purchaser who looked
at some of the eggs that the eggs
were not white enough for the market
to which he was shipping.
A friend of Mr.. Cramer advised him
that small doses of peroxide of hydro
gen fed in water or mash would aid his
hens to produce eggs of the proper de-
gree of wilderness. ~~Hs @.s-
Cramer made the experiment and
thought the eggs were growing whittier,
but not fast enough to suit him. He
then increased the Dose His hens soon
stopped laying eggs of any color, and
one of them died.
Now all that is left of his flock of
thirty is one old rooster, which Mr..
Cramer would like to give away to
some worthy person.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
PICKS POCKET WHILE KISSING.
italian Thief Employs Novel Ruse to
Plumber American.

italian Thief Employs Novel Ruse to
Plumber American.
ROme.-Dr. John Francis Hurie's
pocket was picked in the Plaza Des-
pagna the other day as he emerged
from bank where he had cashed a
check for $3.50. In relating his ex-
perience to the police DR.. Hurie said
that what surprised him was the way
the thief accomplished his purpose.
HE embraced me and tried to kiss
me on both cheeks in the true Italian
fashion" said the doctor. II freed my
self Immediately and the man apollo
gized courteously and apparently was
sorry for the mistake. When he dis
appeared l discovered the loss of my
wallet"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
She Wins Haircut and Shave.

Ortley. S. DAT a recent farmers
institute here business men offered
prizes for various exhibits. The vii
lage barber offered a dollar bottle of
shampoo liquid for the best exhibit of
popcorn and a shave and haircut for
the second best. Mrs. L. French won
the second prize.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
ASKS DIVORCE AND RECALL.
Sheriff's Wife Seeks Liberty and Loss
of Husbands Job.

San FranciscO.-In addition to hav-
Ing brought divorce proceedings against
Frederick S. Eggers. sheriff Of San
Francisco county. his wife announced
in a signed statement that she would
circulate a petition for his recall from
Office. They have lived together thirty
years.
This is not spite work." said Mrs.
Eggers 81 simply do not believe that
Sheriff Eggers is a fit man to be In a
public office"
In her statement Mrs. Eggers out
lined testimony which she had given
before the grand jury.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-20
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the, dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. 0.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
Splendid ADVENTURE IN
LOVE AND SELf-SACR|F|CF

EPISCOPAL MlssiohARtts ~ CHINA IN
GIVING LARGELY OF rHEiH sALARIUs RELIEVE VRancn
AND GERMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN NoRrH AFRICA 10
MORE HOLY War oRotas FROM consrANrinoplr--aLMe.
Ses or lft ON "rht Roor OF o"-mgpicsl mts.
sloss Justnt-v W c. WORK TX cHinA-lrGns OF
INTEREST
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

of the hoslsms 10 The French govern.
mont
hofiHE one W enI journeys We fell
lnto ibe company uf : rrsup IT lead.
ina Arab merchants. who nsanimoual,
frpuoiAied the ldsa 81 ssspundlne 90
the declaration 81 holy war rs the
@naih ui islam Thsy we're All unaaai.
lfied ~ their hVoEai 81 loyalty 20 tho
French government ~htall. they said
had besp 'issif protector. and under
which they had pfoArrftd They aadai
that they would be sorry 10 seem 90 he
AZ yaifanoe win the sassan ~ Turkey.
but they we're emphatic IN their VA.
Hunahcs that the consfantluopIe proc
ioins'len would not wsaksn the alisnl.
ance ~ The Nouh Afriean htoalema 20
ins ifearh government
isr Ahdefnon thinks the unit, ~
INSTRUMENTATION "a q political iote
has been hrvkrn ~ she power ~ EN-
Client sorsrnmetIf in inaia. Egypt and
Algeria
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
ONE WEEKS SCHOOL
HOME ECONOMICS
PROVES A SUCCESS
FOOD CONTENTS. SEWING AND
HOME SANITATION rAUonT


COLEMAN VpNas nou rs ono
We,ks sohoui Iu lom, Elanomi.s an
Hrr direction ~ linrcrsin ,spoits
during which insiiuciiNn was eiNcn in
i"'h contents. aFping huuc SANTA
Nnn AHd su on. constitutes an inoNat
innn in University Eesfenunn wnfA
WhiDH b. aiffasune Wide niteriion and
Interest npei the STATUS o. ~ fust an
o'hcr defi0p ioi tskinF ihr university
to tho peopir
rhe Coleman School wc,k. held ~
GENTLY was stiended Nlth man fsa
tuitr ni ntsftsf. and ton general sng
cess wll ahdoumcdb contribute
innUh in thc further demand W ntnsi
committees fe similar Amptlans
Ai Nrohlrme Wefe don't with Ia IL
nHunsf ln kcrpne Nlfh fhr speeiai
community conditions in or5fr thst
tarr HnICftinn might nraeuro Npai re-
NNu rss 1fi'ndunfn was cAcetduF
sHnd weather lunnHluun onsidsf
90 fhcft hrine nn ofrraf ~ alAi,
Nfc womtn Dos aA daiN ulnsaes
1nr two mtsf meetings hfia ~ She
nItCusHinn of local conditions and prnh-
l,nH wfff Nru Hiiraird Tho mayor
addressed tbr Nnt HaemHiaao un
ii"v tU make Coleman setter pnce
tn ifF lu uthef lectures were de-
llIer'i 0n '1llas fn better eiit
and pHns fnf a cleaner rltt." hf 81
rounaunpn and ihe ai5 hchm ~
Nref feapntlfeN
tfafn.piirltn lettre nn daiie in
speotipn g4fcn DIS inf inifefsift boz
stut'ais uns followed ns eenemi
disrnsrlon various peraone present az
fHr meeting took pafi in the aisr uaniou
,."d Interesting data wan secured from
eUFffni darYmfn Whu also announced
fheir Intention ~ Incorporating man,
~ fha sugsHatnd features 10 thelf af.
iahilshmcuis
The second meeting via presided
nNrf hy loai duetar and the sub
iccl fnr she evening sas Hotter Homes
and Better lnminrr" Tine insffnatnrs
ln harsr DELIVERED an illustration iss-
tore IN "lcfief Homes boz Texas ana
me chairman dipcNfs1 ihe Hetfer 80
bics Movement open discussion from
the floor 8s a. sdtinahillit ~ y Better
Babies Contest fnr Coleman. resulted
In ine appointment n u committee ~
three 70 arsN 10 plans r0r . contest
to Ae held early So March
The liNiaian ~ iieme Weifafe ~ the
University uffefa a. conduct these
schools ar ONE Wrek educational cam
paianr. free ~ charge under the direr-
hun ~ competent lnstfuriort in any
community guaranteeing fiasH ~
twenty Ave women The purpose -
these one veaA ~ huois is the diAaem
iration o. ali the people 81 tbs state
~ sNofi roufaes in 'he WORK presented
90 students in iss Department ~ Home
Economics and Home Welfare al ths
fnlsefaitY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

REV In. W " Anderson Of cincin-
natl. bisaop ~ the Aieihoass, Episcopal
eharch hsa arrived IN l.ondon after q
visit 20 Methodist missionary centefs
in North Africa. according 20 4 sable
20 the New Yora Times. lie said be-
VAS much impressed 30 the Royalty Of
the Aoslems In Algeria ard Tfipoil ~
France and with their Understanding
~ tho real matters "a issne ia inc war.
Iie said he Was especially struck hg
the fact that these zeahyue >iohamms.
dams had not heen affected ~ the
proclamafions ~ holy war IN Con-
stsnfinopis
-From sssrseiilss." said bishop AM
asrasn me went 80 Drsn. from there
20 Aislsrs. fhen No Biakfa ard Cen
stantsin,ris and finally ts Tupis On
the way back ne stopped - Fort Ma
iiauat We made u o,sr business 10 call
upon officials ~ our Msfhoaist church
ead upon local officials 10 dis<usr the
situation with special rrfsrsnae 20 no.
cal Mussuimnu spinlon. Prom an sides
nc received evidences d the loyalty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
rrsL LIKE GIVING Upss
Many Corpus Christi People On The
Verge 81 ceilspss.

a bad bark matcr yoa miserable az
ihf lime
Lame every morning sore 81 aAy
"a hurts 90 stop Is hurts ~
straifhten
what aiih headache. dizzy spells.
Urinary weakness.
40 wOnder people are discouraged
VINO 10 not know ihe kidnfyS may
BE- me cause ~ II ali
Give the weakened kidneys needfoi
help
rss tested and prosep hldnes
remedy
Noie endorsed IKE Dun'- kidney
fIiis
MgH J " Wilkinson. as carrlzo ~,
corpgH Christi. SAYS = vas 30 had
shape with my kidneys and pain
through my back and sides Deans
kidney Pills acted ~ Ionic 10 ms
entire syetem ard made me b,ssar IN
r+Hrt way
Prize sec ~ az dealers D-Nt
simply Ask for = kidney remedy get
Dnan's kidney I'llis the same that
Mrs Wilkinson had POSTER Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo \ r. ADVERTISE
fnont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
ACCIDENT AND DISEASE is
PENALTY PAID BY CHILDREN
cH,l oaGn EMPLOYED IN corroN
Mills HAvE rENpENcr.To
TuntAcuLosis. &

Exposure o. aceiasns and atfsnlss
tendency 10 tuberculosis ATE tho psn.
aitieH yopng children pay for nosiginK
~ the '0iton mills. according 70 LAWS
W iiine staff PHOTOGRAPHER ~ tbs
National Child Labor tommltfss. who
hss sust returned ffufn several weeks
u Investigation ~ the south a WIS
shpeied 10 find cenditi0na ntlll ~ bau
~ Nolih Carolina. The leAsl asx limit
there Toe fae,efies IL ~ years, hut ftess
ms stads ~ ~ mills IN North ,Arptna
alone, believe shat there are huplbt~Is
~ violations. snd that the 1910 sensps
fiKuree which reported soss chlteswn
undst ~ IN the cotton mills ofAahat
one state and ivo.eoe ehiidsu .inder
u ~ nos, sxfteassapi work thfpuet.
uui The countiy. afe = Conservative a.
Innate ~ the number ~ younk. tNf-
0ren ~ con ,adsS. There are ftiii.1p
other usates besides North Carolina IN
which the einpiesmsus ~ ehilafeA IN
DIR u ~ miiis % sennsris< il legal ~
thai the phYnlaai danger snd Tho lack
% eiacation sesnltlng froni pfensstuss
work continue unchecked" III
Win ihean facts IN mind. the Ma
tionai chila Labor Committee 4. csxitlnk
= cenicvnee ~ al inssrestcd m fi1r
psutssllon - ehilafrr "A vrehtrsttn
Oh Tie 9Th and 9Th ~ January, "a esH-
phsaszs the need o. federal xhtld
labor Law The speakers will ,rtiud~
Representative A. Mitchell palin<f os
I'uunsyhAria. who introduced L<>ti )an-
uef3 the child labpr bill which IL on
the calendar for the pfesens h>ssf3n.
ssnatcr l.ob@s1 = owen - kishopua.
4 no attuosoresI The hitt IN ft,a t<&r.fA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

Alsi.svsss mission wost In fhibst has
nsVsr mad. great progress. ew,ne 70
The heeH opposition. tho Church ~
scotland mission has been IN touch
70 spgne extent with Thn,efans for
about foifS yesrs kaiimppns. ha~.
ever n the only station where u has
been found possible 20 starr aud main.
tain worn among these ser0i-cisiiited
pcoIls who snhahit "she roof o. The
world
Twenty 5eafh ago miesionety and
|hls wife settled IN ksllfnpona and bs.
Kan fnisslon rofk Ia that dlsfuet The
first sss months WAS spent IN acggsrsnK
tho native language and in adding
some littie comfort 70 their fvnRht
Thlbeian hogse They commenced Inc
latter without any Furniture plns
puantlsS 81 DIRT soep hslHg an ina.
knosn fscsof Ia that part untli thsf
Arrived There ~ers % carpenters ~
be found. 80 the missionary A4t "a nofA
ana mad. bamboo '1oDf. poster.
table and some book snd other siseIsce
kmpiY kerosene boxes placed % end
aid dutf Tor eAalrt
Thlbstan houses are lnnocent ~
glazed Windows ~ clear glass tptfiss
were ", into the ~os,den wniis like the
dad lights N ships asck ~ one
~ The houses occupied there ~sfa win.
ae~a With slidins wooden boards lu-
stead ~ 9iass n sn~ only paxaItIr
however. 70 keep thess open IN the flee
weather, - IN order q ev<r<cns this
difficulty Kisss ives removed from some
small picture frmss eni flxed Stth
carpet tacks into ne fspEb @info~
frnfa~s
After little tsms had elapsed
unaii hall rss sfscs~' for schooi and
services later On a new mirsIcn houkc
w&s eda~a, ~ al this work tue u,s /
siofsry has he<n kfeetly as>isted by
Thipfian eysnee,ist. who also eets ~
schoplnast~f rhh man fsfss heard