davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-27
&iao Sidau blodiert, japanii@e
Srmppeu nidt gelan0et.

lpiiroen. Gie 9elgier f1ntpften ;tpei
Gage. iagt Der Sfiijier uno nod
INNER itebt cine groBe 6eiitife Seer.
mn6t Dor Ror1ur.
Berlin, q. Ins. Srabtlos
an Die gliIusiierte TreiIc iiber Snp-
pille, 6,57 l1br mprgen. Slle Sprts
BON Hamnr iinb gefallen nno Gong
mn, in Der Idbe Der 8rense uun
9urembnrg, iuurbe nndD gutter Sc.
geniprhr genpmmcn. Die sSransu.
len, Die Die Yrmce Ses SentIfen
aronprinsen ansegriffsn bdben, iuIr.
ben ;nriifseidlasen. Sas Sbere
Glins 1T nit 9lmsnabmc GINGER
Rnnftc weitlifl num aulmar BON
;seinben frei,
Spfiu, 81. Ting. Der 6it.',rms.
Sotidafter Baron Wineller DC S5ent'
guprgp lit n6berafen iuproen.
9onoon, 81. 9lug. Gie Wee-
tho6e, sic bon ocn 3eppelinen onge.
uenoet miro, i'm 9omben niis5ulper.
ien, miro BON einem engliifen
1SliidtIing, Der aus gelgien an9e.
fonmen lit. folgeiloermaBen geidlil'
oert: Scr 9enfbaQon lteigt 5li elmer
Sobe. in Der er BON 8eidoiien nidlt
erreidt peroen fam. Gann miro on
einem 1000 big 5000 6uB longen
Stablfabel elm StoblbehGlter bernb.
oelaIien, in Dem EN- Mann iist, Der
bie @omben su merfen bat. Ter
StabIbeh1lter lit 70 ftnrf. boB ibm
;slintcnfliaeIn nidts onbuben fon.
nen. unS oriBeroem lit er i6per 81
treffen, neil er iort1pdbren6 hin. uno
bcrpenbeIt.
Ereisebn llebcrle6cnbe BEG oGni.
ihen Sheppnet- Siiherbootes. oos
in ser Gor0iee ouf cine Wfine itieb
uno ianf. iino in Sbtelbs angefom.
men, 8ier Iann Der geiatnng liiio
crtrit1fen
9onoon, 27. Iug. Die fah-
riflt BON Der 9eiesung BON 9ille
burf ole Ieutihen bot bier nitt
icbr ii6erroift. Scntc firth hatte Der
Tailp Grpreb cine Sepe'fe eines
9orreipon6enten IN Sfenoe Der.
6ifentIidt. bab Iionta9 beidloiien
norocn lei. 9ille nift ill nerteioigen.
Der 9iireermeiiter babe cine Frofld'
NATION peroffentlidt. in Der ange'
fiinoiat tpuroe. oaB Die franjolilden
Soloaten oie Stabt rdliinen iperoen
u1o bob ellie in einen iinbefeltigten
Tlas per1ponoelt perben miro. Gs
feien @orbereitungen getrorten NOR
ocn. oic 8cnoafluen 81 entrparrnen
unb Die Staot nit allen ihren ret
d,en ,Sabrifen ben 9ertifen dit iibcr.
aeben. Gienstoa a6enb Ifon limo
ale errcidbarcn @elber lrno S6oee
ots Der Staot entfernt fporoen.
9onbon, 27. 9lug. 9as orf1eri-
fonilhe SolfSfonlitee oeroffentlthte
Onrd, BEN 8oriitenoen Serbert 6.
Sooper cine grfl1rling, luorin ben
9lmerifonern ser Rot erteilt miro,
NIT ben erltcn ii6 bietenben 8ele.
genbeiten nod BEN 8ereinigten Stao-
ten suriif5ufebren. Oas bradte cine
Nenee erreeter 2eute nab Den
Nuartieren oes 8oniitees. Oie 2elite
batten Die grflGriing niht forgf1ltig
geleien unb glnubter, @nglono fei IN
unnlittclborer 8efnbr.
Iuris, 27. glug. gis 10.45
lthr porinittna lplirbe, feline ofiiSieae
Niitteiiing iiber Den Sortgang bes
4rieges peroffertlidt. Nion ihrieb
Den MoneeI on Hahriften oern
llmitanoe 81, bob bie 9eutiden
ougenblidIih Ruhe bolten, ba lie
bon ben arnteen Der aniierten gu
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-27

ooB folgenoe &anbiooten nontinieri
luuroen:
3ipeiter 9iitrift = Ssadion, 9eno.
NEE, @aibtcnam. Monroe uno Elm
Seil bon @opne - SanueI g8. @co.
fes, Tem, Murf g. Bacon. Step.
9ritter 9iitrift = Cotton, &alo-
na5oo, Calhoun, @rand,, SiasooIe
- Srpille Cornell. Gem.
Gierter 9iItrift 9laegon. 9orrp,
@errien, GaB, ct. Soicpb, San GIT
ren - @bporo 6. ;6oniIton, Tcp.,
George s. 9lrnoIb, Gem.
sSiinfter 1iitrift - Sent, Ottono
= Sbaooeils 2. Saplor, Gem.
Siebter Giitrift Suron. 9opeer,
5uscoIa. Sonilac, St. Gloir = 9.
6. Gramton, Sep, SSobn j. Murpbp,
Gent.
9ld)ter Giitrift = Clinton, @ra-
tiot, Sonia. Montcaln1, Soginow,
Sbiopaiiee - SSSpiepb u. sSoronep.
9ielinter 9iitrift - 9en5ie. @ranr
Srnncrie, 9afe, Maion, 0taniitce,
Wfiiiaufee. Wlusfegon. 9semnpgo
Oceonin. @erforo- -TauI 8. @eoros-
len. Gem.
3ebi1ter 9iitrift - 9lIcono. Sire.
noe, Ban, Glare, CRAWFORD, @Iao'
min, ,Slabella, Sosco, Mecoito, Mi0.
Iano, Oscooa, Osceoln, Ogemaw
&oscomn1on - 9ouo, 9iep.
Glitter Giitrift = Niger. slIpena
9lntrin, GbarIcpoir, Gbebopgan
Chippewa, 2eIto. Gmmct, aalfasfa
9uce, Wtadinac, Ntenonlinee, Nfont'
morencp. Stiego, @resque Sslc
Stoolcraft = 6ranf g. Scott, Sep
9anfing, Mi9.. 81. 9lug.
Gbaie z. Osborn miro Die alifridl.
ti9c llnterItI~-Slg pon Sreberid G.
Qtartinoale baben, menn Die poll.
itdn0igen @ablberihte seigen ioll.
ten. onB Osborn 5unl republifani'
iden @ouperneurs-aanoibaten no.
ntiniert iuoroen lit. Ties purOe
bier beiite BON Serrn Mortin0nlG
ielbit angefiin0igt.
Seit Yefanntgabe Ser @a1lreiul'
tatc bat bier unter oen republifoni'
lhen Stantsbeanlten Gin merflpiiroi'
ger l1mihpung Der Stimnung itatt'
gefunoen. @eamte, Die bisber Ss'
born bitter befdmpft l,no crfl1rt hat
ten. baB lie fiir i'm niht itimmer
ipiiroen, iaas er nonliniert peroer
ioate. ueriihern Jest, boB cr auI
ibre llnterItiibun9 peroe rc6ner
fonnen. 9hht ai,s ploelid] erlpad
fer 9iebe fiir Den @aiOioaten. ion'
bern neil lie fiirdten, bab @ouo
SSerris our6 feline @ie0erpabl 81
piel Tatronage in Die SGnoe bcfoni'
men uno Die bemofratiidle Eartei 81
iebr It6rfen fonnte. Gin oemOfrati
ider @ouperneur f0nnte cinen 9anf
fomn1iII6r iiir bier Sabre, elmer
ltaatlifen @iIobiiter iinb anbere 9e'
anlte ernennen. uno aQe Die @ebilfer
Der betreffenoen 9eamten p1rer
gIei6fons Nemofruten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-27
Tenersbrnnit.

Seottle. @aih.. 27. 9lug. Gin
GROCER SeiI Der Staot Sbelton, Sis
bon Maion Gountp, tpurbe geltern
obcno ourt ,Seuer aeritort. Ter on
gerihtetc Sho6cn miro auf rlino
100000 geidGet. Sbelton bot 1900
Ginlpo6ner.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-27

Euno u. Wing. Sine Sepe.
ide ans Sitenbe melbet, Snh bic
Senti6en ellie, &pnbair nnS Salen.
eiennes, nlIe auf fran5oiiidem goSen,
beiekt baben.
9lae orei Stdote lieeen in Der gtG-
he Der 6eIgiihen @rer5e. 9ille lit mi.
Iit0riidl oiiBerorbentlit tpi6tie. .Roii-
boir ideint nidt befeitigt gefpeien 81,
iein. @olenciennes lit nidt MIR tpe.
gen ieiner Sn6ultrien befannt, ION.
bern or6 Elm pidtieer niiIit1riiher
Sf)Iiiiielpunft. @s bot Gin 9lrienal
uno oiiseebebnte Mlilit1rboraden.
Sfing Gao, 81. glug. Si3eoo.
ulirol Sooofid5i Soto ididte bon iei-
nem sSInggidiff Suipo cine brobtIoie
9epei6e OH oen oerti6en @ouner-
neur Meper. .8oloed, iporin er er.
fIGrt. ooB bos Yo6teebiet bon Gioo
Sihou blodiert lit. Spdter eri6ienen
Die iopanii6en &rieesi6iffe ouBer.
boIb oes Sofens uno bon1boroierten
cine fIeine SSnieI, Die fcine oeiiti6e
Seiosung bot.
Ger @ounerneitr notifisicrtc ocn
onterifoniiden &oniul Willis e..
Bed, ooB or "a Stlnocn 3eit babe.
menu er &ioo Sif)oiI perIniien molle.
Serr Bed entidieo ii4 ober du bIei.
ben.
9cnoor,27. 9lue. Sliiftlinge
aus Der @eeeno non Nfons beri6ten.
oob in ben 4onpfen bel Yeons Die
SIicger cine Didtige Holle ipieIten,
inocm Tie oos Sciier Der IrtiIlerie
oirieierten. iagt Der Hnriier &orre.
iponoent Der Simes. Slue5enee er.
idlienen iiber ben 2inien Ger 8riten
itno 5cieten ourf Sdipineen bon
Sdciben on, no Die 9riten lteben.
9onoon, 27. 9lua. slus Sitenoe
crh6It Die Gr6anee telegraph 60
cine 1epeid]e, Die eineii beleilhen
Siii,icr OILS Nuelle fiir Die 9fnbrid1t
onaibt. ooe Die Sorts bon Nalnur
nod, ousbalten, nit 9lusnabme pom
Norhopelette unS Gognelle. Die
Sur9 Sas gonborbentent derltort
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-27

- IbenDpoff 9efer ioIIten bic
rr;ciorn hes Mbenbs nusihnei6en
uno ise mifbringen. tDenn iia bel
GaufIeuten ginf61ife modem
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-27

Gaiier &ilbelm ber @rDBe
BON britiidem arenSer
Derienft.
Steiner Srenser geasbeburg int
Sample nit iiberlesenen 8egner.
Inf 9runo geraten tnS bonn eige.
ner anpitan bernidjtct.
Snn1it er ben sscinben nidlt in bic
SanSe fnlle.
Sapan pon Oeiterreids 9riesscrflG-
ring iebr iiberruidlt.
Rpriuesiidler 9ampfer 8uttfrieb in
gOrbiee auf @iZ seruten.
General y9imnn EaId1a" Cberfum.
nnnbnnt tiirfiid)er Srnppen.
@refenriSge banft Der bentifen &e.
sieruns FIR geiitanb.
griten in Seiterrridj ismpatbiiieren
NIT 0oppelmOnard)ie.
Tnris erflGrt iidj onrdD seitrige Gr-
eisnife nid)t sefabrSet.
Sir Suhn ssrcnd) lit NIT Sen britt.
if)en Sploaten snfrieben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-27

pie einatge fdsfi@e 6ersf.
f@e geit,ans tn 2ai8iga,r.
wec8e bte Yepef8en 6sr
GH Vrsgs Briast
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-27

Cir Suhn Srend) 1T NIT Sen britt.
IGsn Solbaten snfrieben.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27

| HAVE spoken far upon individuals
| connection with the liquor traffic; this is funda-
mental and admits of less dispute than the ques-
| ton of legislation. Whatever may be said in
| regard to the effect of law intended to restrain
| W the of liquor, will deny that total
| abstinence lessons to the extent that it
| ticed, the evils of intemperance But the Chris
t1an must act in conjunction with others we'll
s ] :
Sk(cT)22 by HIMSELF a citizen he jointly respon-
EE TS sible with his neghbos for legislation all sub
EZNxS jects, and he lay aside the obligations of
H1HINN his religion when he goes to the polls A Chris
WHEfVN tanity that does not make better citi
1S IT would be difficult to defend [ shall not at
SN tempt to lay down rules to every phase of
the liquor question that be by leg
saon, but [ will venture suggest principle
that universal its application and that be ignored
under circumstances viz liquor
question moral question which be dealt with question
of and question of profit Whatever decision
reaches the position he should take legislative
phase the liquor question he be able defend before the
bar of his conscience No advantage that he could
money that he take of his decision directly nd
ec and advantage that he for his be
allowed to weigh in the balance.
Any unit, however small or large should be permitted rid
itself of the saloon place restrictions the sale Of liquor
according the will of the majoryhe larger controlling
the smaller whenever the larger unit desires greater restrictions
saloon nuisance; its influence for evil
odor of slaughter house be confined the block which is
located
Treating should not be permitted time under
circumstances The doctrine of liberty
grounds be stretched the right either give liquor
another That the question with which the community
undoubed right deal And add that the doctrine of
personal liberty be invoked behalf of the individual
ability to meet his obligations family and society
, 1914-04-29
81 GROIN STAII

d. ClOIA 0lAIION
London, April 27th-In the HOUSE ot Com
mons, MIR. Eugene Wason asked for 4 day
for discussing a motion thot sin the opinion
of the House The Leader OF the Opposition
should either Withdraw or substantiate the
charges Of falsthoods that he had made
against the Government. Ooud Ministerial
applause). Mr.. Asquith said he was unaware
hat those charges had been Formulated.
but when they had been formulated he
would grant the earliest day for Their DIS
cussion. Mr., Bonar Law replied that bis
explicit charges would be reiterated when
the motion was being discussed, ana he ca
thered that Mr.. Asquith had granted Tues
day and Wednesday for the discussion Of an
impartial inquiry into the movements Of
troops in Ulster, adding that he would con
fer with Mr.. Austen Chamberlain regarding
the terms OF the motion.
Mr.. Bonar Law wants a select Committee
to enquire especially regarding the source Of
the authority for the orders to the troops in
Ulster, and the motion will be in the forn
of censure.
, 1914-04-29
G

WEN ordinere Notwithstanding i den
~ dnnsk-y estindiske Nationalbank afhold-
es Mandag den Is Juni 1914 III. 81 minis
terieby gningen, SIotsholmsgade No. 6 her j
Staden.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ere
H. ForeI@ggelse af Bankraadets Berarnina
ON Bankers V|irksomhed j Aaret 1913
% ForeIa3geIse al Diet reyiderede Rem
skab for ~nysn@vnte Aar med Forslag til
Anyendelse at Aarsoverskuddet,
81 lndsti!ling ON Deeharge for Diet aflagta
Regnskub,
A. Yalg at ct Medlem til Bankraadet,
Sd Yalg Of en- Revisor.
Kj6benhavn, den l April, 1914.
+. NORDLIEN, r. STR0M.
, 1914-04-29

WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1914-04-29

WILL. J~ACOBSE>.
, 1914-04-29
d SHILLING.

WILL JACOBSEN
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
MANY ARE DlvINELY CALLED
Not Necessarily only to the Pulpit,
but In All the Ordinary Walks
Of Life.

II there Is such a thing as : divine
call to earthly workers. why should it
be a monopoly to ministers? There
are thousands of channels Of good
besides the pulpit. and it is reasonable
that those who labor in them should
be now and then divinely endowed for
their work There have been rulers
divinely ordained. There are teach
ers not a few, who some Of them In
inconspicuous places, who seem d.
vinely fitted for their work There are
writer's whp have guarded their talent
as a sacred responsibility; there r
physicians who rise far above COM
mercial influences and render price
less service to mankind-who, wheth-
er conscious Of it or not are as firm
Iy c~onsecrated to the working OF good
as If they in the pulpit. Any
woman may bear a child. but not
every wonan by any means is filter to
be a mother in the highest sense. Why
should it not De said that the moth
er who rears her children with wis
dom and surrounds them with an at
mosphere of love and sympathy and
highmindedness is divinely endowed?
The powers that are ordained OF
God" 1t is not for the workers In
any one field to that only they
are called.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Sporting

Otto Knabe, second baseman of the
Philadelphia National League club,
signed a three year contract to man
age the Federal League team of Balti-
more.
Members of the Athletics and Giants
have nc use for the Federal League for
the excellent reason that they fondly
believe they will get another crack
at the worlds series spoils next Oc-
tober.
Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati
Reds wired President August Herr
man that he has signed King Lear,
pitcher of the Princeton University
baseball team last year.
Gunboat Smith strengthened his
claim to the title of Americas best
heavyweight. With a powerful right
cross to the jaw he knocked Arthur
Pelkey out in the fifteenth round Of
their championship mill at Daily City,
Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Foreign

Izzet Pacha is plotting to place a
Mussulman on the Albanian throne.
An experiment station for studying
flax cultivation and manufacture was
organized at Moscow.
The Segangon RAILROAD in Morocco
is blocked by snow and mining opera
tions have been suspended.
Sir Lionel Garden, British Minister
to Mexico, is soon to be transferred
to Rio de Janeiro as Minister to Bra
I'll. He was appointed July Is, 1918.
A bill authorizing the Greek Gov
eminent to issue a 500. O00, 900 loan
was introduced in the Chamber of
Deputies at Athens.
Pastor Loetz, Of the Protestant
Church of Reepsholt, Germany, was
shot and killed by thieves, whom he
surprised robbing the poorbox.
In response to appeals for 100000
to be subscribed by January, the Lon
don Olympic Games NCommittee re-
ceived $55, 900.
ThePope appointed Cardinal Cassetta
as librarian Of the Holy Roman
Church in Rome.
Four prisoners were killed and so
wounded by wardens during . Jail mu-
tiny in Cairo, Egypt.
The Russo American Chamber Of
Commerce was organized In Moscow.
Dr.. Cook has found his lectures in
the London music halls SO frosty
that he has decided to reurn at once
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
HAS LIVING MESSAGE
Story Of the Wandering Of the
IsraeIites Conveys Meaning
to Us Today.

10 the abiding charm Of the old
a Testament that so many Of its most
beautiful Incidents contain an eternal
principle This ia the reason why,
through all phases Of religious opin-
ion, 1t still brings to US 3 message
spiritually true. and that a message
ome fresh, as with the dew OF the
earlier day, yet vivid with the un-
changing reality of its constant appeal
to the heart and conscience of man
kind Undoubtedly you will admit
that this Is the case with the great
typical narratives, as it is with many
OF the minor events, recorded in the
Hebrew Scriptures. Whatever our
varying human theology may make Of
It, they bear within them that seed
Of Immortality which has preserved
and viii preserve God-given infiu-
ences. as primal sources for the
higher life of man.
Such points we surely ind in the
memorable story Of the wandering of
the lsraelites after they escaped from
Egypt till at last they reached the
Land Of Canaan
A more human story we can hardly
find, nor one that more steadily sug-
gests its parallel in our ordinary ex-
perience OF life. How like ourselves
those far-on people were! Forget
their strange speech, their curious
dress. their unfamiliar ways; forget
the desert setting, the o~ver-arching
eastern sky-they remind US of our
coa4mon ancestry; they compel Us to
reflect how little time and place AZ
feet Jul common human experience,
because in the tumult of their
thoughts is the same contradiction of
trust and Of fear, Of patience and of
hurry, Of faith and Of unbeief, which
still vexe us all. No doubt their
experience was specially trying, but
1t served, as it was intended. to bring
out their weaknesses, that through
their weaknesses they might be made
strong. Touching it is to read in the
narrative Of the childlike swaying OF
their feelings from the strong simple
ity Of a strong confidence in God to a
faithless repining against his dealings
49, .nsm- Aee through al tnls CON
ee u numan emouon' there came q
steaLylns innuence' a Consciousness
which was long after expressed in
sacred song. that they were committed
to him who would surely lead his
$500 sutousn the wilderness LOT
s enuure.n iorevef.
-. 2. Al Su'oanee.
- leAulls u "nicn we READ
"as no' e1ace1y sucn as we ! Z
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

4 49, -
no na1 An'sons nons0s :
800
~ .~osonllas' = sesas ~
.u9 .ne As
= uoA1 - es' =
Inc sAeiecon OF a huge masRoaoh
measuring e. ieet ID length was IN
EARNED az biue Ridge spring, va.
The estate left by former Ambassa
dor Whitelaw Ried is valued at s1.398,
1884.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. noted physi-
clan and author. died Of grip at the
age of eighty-fye.
Griev;nr yer tba daa ii Of his hr;da
| charles Marouardt shot himself dead
on her grave IN Middle yiTlage Is 4
u....,
~ srom tba roIo.adn coaI str;Ls AZ.
tr;ot ,,non har sns,,o1 - 1880
onas AiaA.on' an oclosels@iian PCT
Sn0u s ni0 WHICH ueStroyeu MS
nouse a. ueofsecoWn oeneer' NE.
b.. Graham Wilson, a wealthy farmer
OF Charlestown, w. Va, convicted Of
assuming MISS Kate turner, was sen
fenced % Il years IN the penltentlary
Edward Norton of Newark, MI, was
arrested charged with having obtained
$1,400 by subscription to purchase a
500 wooden leg.
Senator Borah, in a report on the
coal-mine strike in West Virginia, Sc
yerely arraigned the military rule that
then prevailed there.
From Washington comes the rumor
that Huerta, within a week, will as
sumo active command of the Federal
army.
The steamer Sonoma arrived at San
Francisco with a record cargo of 1890
bales of Australian wool, valued at
100000.
Quail are starving in the hills near
Harrisburg, Pa, owing to a sleet storm
followed with six inches Of snow, COW
ering all food.
Geno Montani, imprisoned at Sing
Sing, for the $4,000 taxi robbery in
New York, in 1912. accuses the police
of soliciting a SIS 900 bribe to throw
he case.
David Powers, a Chicago policeman.
threatened to shoot John Bradon. who
had jumped into the riyer to commit
suicide, if he did not swim ashore. He
swan.
Bart Dunn, political leader at Nyack.
N. Y. was sentenced to ten months,
Imprisonment and fined $500 for con-
spiracy to defraud in highway con-
struction in New York State.
The trunk of a mans body was
found on the beach at Edgemere, L. T..
it was a part of the body of Albert
J.. Jewel. aviator. who vanished on a
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
GIST OF The
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Cable Roll in the
important and the I~nconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
Washington

The District Court of Appeals at
Washington held that the Cherokee
Freedmen are to share in the property
and funds of the Cherokee nation,
which total $4,000, 900.
1t was rumored that Chief Justice
White and Justice Holmes might re-
tire before the end of President VIII
sons term.
Women students of Trinity College
at Washington will war against i'm
modest plays and playhouses.
The Currency Organization Commit
tee decided to have a special steel car
as an "ofice on wheels for its West
ern journey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
WHY AMERICANS
Died IN MEXICO
Those Killed We're Aligned with
Warning Factions
10000 HAVE COME HOME
Only 5000 Remain in Republic, Where
sco,ooo,ooo Of American Capital
Was invested-Refusees Cost
Government 100000.


Washington.-It is now possible to
present the latest information pos
sessed by the State Department rela-
tive to economic conditions in Mevico
and their effect on Americans and
other foreigners in that country.
Approximately 100 Americans have
lost their lives in Mexico in three a
of revolution. Less than 50 per cent.
of the number have been injured.
There has not been a single Amer
lean killed because he was an Ameri-
can" said a State Department official.
There has not been a single Ameri-
can injured because he was an Amer
lean.
Ninety per cent. of the Americans
killed and injured in Mexico were in
volved in brawls or because of taking
active part with the factions there.
Only10 per cent. received their wounds
as a result Of accident or by being in
the line of fire during an engagement
between the contending forces. A
majority Of the Americans killed and
injured received their wounds prior
to 1872
Claims filed with the State Depart
ment by Americans who have fed
Mexico in the last three years total
$500, 600. 900.
These claims were not filed alone
by the rich American mining corpora
tons, whose mines and smelters were
situated in Chihuahua, Sonora and
Durango principally, but by agricul-
turists and stockmen. The Mormons
who settled in chihuahua and Sonora
suffered great losses, and have fled
claims amounting to many millions Of
dollars. Most of these Mormons have
gone to Utah, where the Mormon or
g~anization at Salt Lake City is caring
for them.
The State Department has spent
more than 100000 in bringing desti-
tute Americans out of Mexico in the
last two years. The American Red
Cross has spent almost as much.
It was because the economic condi-
tons in Mexico have grown worse, and
that it cost so much to bring out of
the country, that the State Depart
mem issued its second warning, a few
days ago, against Americans returning
to Mexico.
With the exception of the Federal
District, in which the Mexican capital
is situated, and a few isolated places,
there is no business of any kind In
progress. Manufacturing, farming.
mining and stock raising are at a
~standstill.
There have been only a few for
signers other than Americans who
have been killed on injured in Mex
leo. AS was the case of a majority
Of the Americans who lost their lives,
the foreigners were engaged with
either Of the factions and suffered
only the fortunes of war.
Three years have seen the great
army of foreigners dwindle down to
approximately 5000 Americans, 80 e
cent. of whom are in the Federal Dis
trict, and about 1900 foreigners, 80
per cent. of whom are in Mexico City.
Three years ago American capital 10
the estimated amount Of $500, 00O, 600
was invested in Mexican mines, agri-
cultural lands, live stock, ranches,
stores, power plants and oil wells and
Afankc
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Personal

William H. Ware, 4S years old,
noted for his 6O-day health fast, is
dead at his home in Cleveland, from
an illness contracted six years ago.
Kermit Roosevelt is engaged to De
married to Miss Belle Willard, daugh-
ter of Ambassador Willard.
DR.. Katherine Bement Davis, new
commissioner of correction, assumed
her duties as the first woman ever ap-
pointed to the head of a New York
city department.
Lord Northcliffe, the English pub
Usher, acting upon medical advice re-
garding his eyesight, is relinquishing
some of his responsibilities and going
abroad until Easter.