davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

gcltOn0et mo n0mcntlih bat Der
irau5oiiihe Slopo, roos 9ureoi &c.
ritas,~ iait ousidlieBli1 Oie Goutrole
iiber Sen Octtideu Shiiisbau. 9lae
anOeren @eicllidoiteu baben @erio.
men uno @euoiieuidaiten an i6rer
Spise, oic allgeiueines @ertraien ge-
nieBeu lmO Oos Sntereiie ser 9et6eis
li9ten 5ii wobreu piiien. 9tur oaS
,9ureau @eritoS" ma6t Oopon cine
9lusna6me 2(n Scr Spite oerie6eu
itc9cu 5pei &riUatperionen ais Stif-
Ter uno 9eiter Der @eieaiGait. 9lir.
geuOs entOedei mir cine ein3ige @o-
routie fir Oen @ertb Der @eielidait
ooer cine Ndttbeillng oorii6er, nit
mel6en Redten lie oefretirt Ter
Geutide 9logo oarf feine Gonfiir-
ren5.@eieQi6ait 9lnoerer meroen ion-
bern muB ais Corporation Oaiteben
Die ii6 Der &roft ser @enoiienic5aft
6epuBt, NIT einem Sdlage Die Gin-
grille iremoer 9eDormimoimaen in
Oeutides Gigent6im 5itriihueiit unO
Der oeutiAeu 6logge oie SeIbitdn0ig-
felt uuo 1Srei6eit mieOergi6t, welhc
ourd oic &ur5iidtgfeit ser oelti6en
SAiiio6rts6et6ciligteu lmo oas oui
inns l1iten0c Sod Ser @eruo6n6eit ibr
gcrau6t muroe. lln0 mie elm Seoer
ireioig gibt no eS Gilt, OaB Die oeit.
ide 6laaac iib ieI6it icbiibe 10 mogc
ou6 elm SeOer Oa3u 6eitra9eH INN
5u erreiden oaB iie iib iclbit iddtel~
9lus ienen glot6en m0 Grdngnii.
len Der Oonaligeu 3eit 6erousgebo-
rem lit Oie beutige oeutide &laiiiii.
fations &eielidoit. ser n@ermoni-
iAc 9lopO,~ in Berlin I'M Sabre
1867 eritonOen imo ieine @riinOung
in Der Som6urger 9orie 6ei6loiien
morOen Gem 5trebeu ln0 9irfen
Oicies bente BON Oeu StootSbe66roen
OcS ,Sn. nnO 9ltslanOes onerfomten
llnternebmcnS, elmer GruerbSQeieQ.
idoit nit ousgeprdGt gcmeinuibigent
96orofter, Oeiien 3iued bic alaiiiii.
strung Don Shiiicu, Die Serausga6e
eineS Sbiiisregilters, 0ic 6eitiielmhg
Uou &orcbriiten iiir Neu6oliten uno
Heporuturen II. /. no. lit, bat ser 0eut
ite Sc6iiibou cs nidt 5um @cnigiten
3it oonlen meun cs gellmgen iit i6n
pom ghislan0c mo66dngig 5ll ma
den un0 Geuti6lonO'S S6iiibou im0
ouf 0icieuige Stlie Der
6aulihcu Sidcr6eit, oes glten 9lu,
fcs imO Qlnie6ens 81 6riuacn, Oeren
ie iib bcute erfreuen 60 idat aud |
oicier Sdritt, Der ais Gman5ipotion
ser OeutiAeu 6lagge BON fremOcm
GinihiB be5eibnet werOen fam in
sic 3eit Der notionolen Grweduug |
Oes ocutiben GolfeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Bon Der @rinouua oes @crmaniiteu
GlpD0.


SSu elmer 3eit, 0a sic Si6cr6eit Scr
Sceidiiia6rt ulter oen attrellen6ro-
Gen Ser S9iffabrtspolitif i'm @oroer-
grino iie6t. eri9eint es po6l erlalbt,
Der @rimouuas5eit ciueS SnititutS 8I
geocnfen oos 6e5iiglib Der Slider.
belt Der OeutiAeu Seei6iifc uno il.
rer bouliheu 9eibaffen6eit mo Gin.
rihtlugcn naB9ebenoe Seoeutirng
erlangt Bat. Oes Wermonii9cn 2loDo.
Sor 80 Sobrcn mar es, ais Der Sc
oautc Der @riinouug eineS n1alt-
iben Slopo" gum eritcn N}al ouis
tau1te. 6rau5 Gaetop, 9i5c-Gons
ltl 5lt 9loltod, mar Der critic. Der Oies
ie glnrcauna in ieiner @roibiire aGic
g1otbwenOigteit eines oeutihen Slopo
jllraloliiii5irina non SdifienD iiber
3en9eno be9riinoetc. Inter oen bis
oabln iAou criitircn0en ousldnoiiAcn
4lolliiItations-@ -@eieaidaiteu: Dem i'm
n
sabre 1884 in @n9lano gegriinoeten
pSlo0os 9lcgiiier~ Dem Ericiter oSe-
rltos dultrioCo pom Sabre 1853,
oem I'M Sabre 1861 erribteten o9ie-
alltro italiano~ Dem iran50iiiden
pSilreon @eritaS@ im0 Sem felt 1861
llclt aeariinoeten o9iegiiire maritime"
N Sorocnm mar cs beion0ers bic
lran5olibc @eieaidait 0eS Bureau
%crlias" Die Is perltono, 0ic ocutibe
S@lllabrt innncr mc6r in ibreu
~faatbercia 81 5ie6en, trotoem es
an &lagen Der 9lHeflraoemc unO 9es
lradter ge1cn sic @laBna6men oie
ler @eieaidjait uidt febIte @eraoe
Que oonamigen WiGngcl imo S6md-
@ell oleles 5nltihlts, ieinc 81 iencr
5elt oerld)ieoentlid 6eauitanoetc @cs
l1altsfibumg mo Sanobobrmg Der
Sd)lllsbclidtiaungen marcn cs IN
erller Stnie. oie 0eu glnitoB aoben
OUT oelrciWlg oes ocutl1en Sdllfs
oalles BON fremocr 9enormnoung.
Sebbaft icbte Dor 80 So6ren in Der
elnl9logiaen @reiie Die aritif gegcn
olc Ironioiiidc @eieaidait mlo iiir
olc @rilnouna cines ociitibm Slovo
Gin.
Sie naidiide 3eiiidriit 0$ania"
lprle0 oanials IN ibrem criten So6r
0qnd pom 1864 oariibcr. ,NefaHn.
lerlpelle baben iid BEL alien nnoercu
leelabrenoen 9latiouen idon langlt
oergleideu @cienidaiien 1e6iIoet
y'ur Ole @oi6eiliaicn Ser oeutideu
Shlllobrt ba6en bis6er inter Cb6nt
lremoer &loiliii3irlngs. Scieqi@alten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
aam aapiteI rlgeri8nIidIrr lrei0ciI.1 Z


gtapoleou miro Der 9tuSipru6 5u.
aci6rie6cu Gin Srrt6um lit idlim-
mer ais elm @cr6re6en." i9reibt 0r.
Souls Nf. &anlncrling in leinem
neueiten 9lrtifel iiber ,@erionlide
,Srei6eit" i'm .9huericdn 2caoer" On
aewiliem Slime mag OaS ridiia iein
&n iciuen 6olgen fam eine mii ei-
nem Srrt6um baiirte Sanohmg piel
per6GngniBOoller ietn ols Gin Ser.
brecbeu. Garauf lit es 3nriid8ufii6-
rem, oaB 2eute NIT gltteu gl6ibten
Diel me6r llnbeil angeitifiet Goben,
ais Die oer6oltniBmaBia tleine mo
i'm 9lQgemeinen untiidtiae SHaar
BON 2eilten nit Derbreheriiben oOer
immoraliiben Een0en5eu. Ser Sda-
oen, oeu Seute nit auten 9lbiihten
onridten tommt 6auptiddli6 BON
i6rem ilbertriebenen SelbitDertraueu
no i6rer 2lnmaBng Der, Die lie bon
Der Ebeorie ausgeben loNen, Dob iie
abioliit Gebt Baben ale aber oic
nit i6nen itibt ii6ereinliinlmen, ab-
iolAt llnrebt mo OaB lie an0eren
ibre 9lniicbtclf oui5i3minaen iuben.
Gieic GenOeu5 Bat ii4 in letter
Belt bier5ulanOe 6eionoers selteno
aemodt IS gie6t cine gon5e 9Ins-
ma5I @rlppeu BON 9eutelp mo ieoe
Bat i6r StedenpierO, alf Dem lie
Die eiuen mollcn Die
&oltsgeiuuo6eit 6enern Elm ie6r 10.
bcnswert6cr @rmOiab 2l6er tie
mollen i6re eiQencn SOeeu, pelde oit
uidt gon3 alli uiiienldaltIi1cr
@un0loge beruben Dem Goltc olIf-
5pingen, o6ue &iidiiht aui anoere
Grpd0mgeu. Sie iinO be-
reit oas @riu5ip Der llnuerleBli6-
teit 0es &eiiuS lno Der iu0ipiOuellen
6rcibeit preis5ugeben mo Die no6l-
betanntp Grfa6rlug iiber 9oro 5ll
perien oaB er5mimgeuer %aterno.
Iismls 5u @oraiiteltbum mo Gnt-
drtung fii6rt.
Sn anoeren gSorien Die 0lrdj-
iiibritng bon ianitdren &egulatiouen
Seiiens 6umauer uuo Qualii5irter
9ler5tc III iucicntli@ uericbieOeu BON
ser millfirliHen &e9uIirma ser
@eiuno6eitSpilege orrd
uneriabrene 9lotorifdt
ludcnoe Sanatifer.
2aiien Sie ms eineu 9hlgeu6lid
bel Oieier cinen MuOaebung po6l.
pollenoer paternaIiiiiider @eiiun-
lna permeileu. Gle 5ei9t in lester
3cit Elm iunenieS g9o1st6m. Sc
luuo6ciiSbeamte in uielen G6eilcu
ocS Qauoes 3eigen cine aagreIiipe
amili6e Solhma wel6e i'm @rin5ip
Ocrperili6 it mo ldiiig in Der @ro-
ris miro.
sld @ruo oes 9riu3ipS, ooB per-
lonlidc 6rei6eit not6meuoiaer @eiie
ourN GerpilihtlulQen 0es Gin3elnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

nianHcrlci @iobspolicl aus rbciuilbs
wciiidliihcu Sohiiecn Der 9gontons
@cucrbc.
limo in gau5 Gbnlidcr @ciie 6eurs
t6eileu ale SodDerit0noigen OcS
9luSlonocs oie mirt6idaftli6e Gage:
ais cine mtcrnatiouale Gri6cimng.
9ar gemiiic rcpublifaniibc 9ldttcr
inieres SonOes entbIooen iid ni6t.
cinmol Ocn lImitano 5u unteridlo.
gen, Dab auh anoerc 2Gnocr, ia oQc
Snouirielanoer, bctroiien murOcn
pon eiuer ftnau3iea inOuitrieQcn
gSin0itiac, Damn 3weitcns, oaB Oic
Sn0uitrie mo ser Sanocl unieres
Sonoes mobl cine gelpiiie Stodlna
erio6ren baben, OaB uns abcr cine
&riic eripart ge6lieben lit, cben iucil
Oie mirt6idaitlide GntuidlnQ scr
lebten Sabre cine geiunOe mar. Go
naoa, Oo9 einen o9oom" erlebte
mllrOe oabcr Uiel ibmerer betrofien
pom Der internationalen Gepreiiion
ols mir. Gas eria6ren 0ic 9eicr ocr
rcpublifonii6en 3eitungeu a6cr ni6t.
IN europa meiB es Oogegen beildi-
fig ie0er oiispanOoringsluitqc 9lr.
better. @erictb 0od) Die cngliihc
9luswanoerimg no9 Gana0a bcrcits
i'm porigen SpGtberbit ms Stoden
mic bic engliidc Statiiiif Benefit.
Die 3o6l Scr uad Canada beitinm.
ten englii1en 9hlSmon0crer 5eiqtc
ndmli6 bereitS i'm Gc3ember uorigcn
So5rcs, 1913, 0en llni6uinQ Der
Din9c an. $50 I'M Sabre oorbcr inn
iel6en Nlonate 1910 @erioncn ans.
0cluanOert naren mar 0creu 3a6l
nm 1868 3uriidgeganacu. llno oicic
imtenOc Gcnocn5 6ielt ou6 peiter
Dor Der Samiar 3. 5. 5d6ltc cine
qlusponoeuu6 BON MIR 1896 @crio-
men, Qegcniiber 357i pd6renO ociiel
ben NlonotS oes &nriabrcs; inn sc.
6ruar 1914 idiiiten iiA iiber Oie
SGlitc peniger 9llsmanOercr ais inn
Sabre 1913 pon Guglono ua6 Gand
Oo Gin. IS moren i6rcr 1859 i'm
lebtaenannten Sabre; 6euer perlie.
Bcn oaacacn mr. ll5S 0c Seiuatb.
SIT cs angeiidts iolAer S6atiaben
nidt geraOc5u ircpelbaft, I'M ameri.
tauiibeu &olfc Oic glni6oumiacn Der.
breiten 5u mollcn oaB Der 9liidgana
Der @eiddite in lmicrem Sanoe 5u.
rid8Iiiibrcn ici oii bic Rolitif Der
legcmudrtigcn 9unocsperpaltlna ii.
bic olr6 Ocn &rdiioenten gSilion be.
Ioroerte @eieboe6lng? 9lilr elm
Gorteiionatisnus, Der g9o6r6cit, /
Rebt uno 9iaigfcit nit SiiBcu tritt,
miro iib niAt cnt6l0oen, in Der gl6-
ibt oem &ortei.,Snterciic @oribub |
jil lciitcu, ouf ioldc @eiic Die I6ot.
laden 5l pcroreben. llno ulr cinem |
Gotc, mic 0cn oneritaniic6en. oos
iicb, IN icmcn aRaNcn. INIT Oem 9lls.
lance 10 cut iuie oar ni6t 6ciddhi8t |
miro mon oerartige @ntiteuin9en |
Der mirtli6cn Gage ser Gin9c 3ll bic.
lem p0gen oiiricn.
Gglmerifa~. ct. 2ouiS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
aas aneritaniide sSdlterIein.

1as ameritaniide SOdterleiu.
(eiHc lle6eriesiu8 aus DSig6 9iie~ ,
@epist iibt iir ain aIimperfoiten
llno areiit aeUalti9 in ole Soiten,
SaB es in aaen 5ngen fradt
9iod pat bis III Die Nlitternaht
Grit adli3ebu Sabre lit iie beite,
Ger 6ltern Stol5. Der gltern 6rerOel
Ecu ainoeridu6eu faiuu eutUodieu
aanu tie nah alien gloien aadien,
glnr 2iebeslie0er iiuOen @na0e,
9pgerig fmt tie @bofolaoe,
gls obs ein 2iebesmitiel mar
Nlit ieoem Snge faut lie me6r
Iie Gimme MD iie rlltiOircn
lln0 nebcu ibrem Miiii3ireH
lIebt tie aud tiidiig inn @eiange
Ter 9ladbarihait miro anglt mn
bange.
Aeilo pldrrt iie AMI in fdliAen 5onen
Gom Siegirieo iingt lie, BON Dem
5h0nen,
Der III i6r 9ebensiocal
llu0 mdr's ocs gages bluOertmall
Mio fiobut ser arme &limperfaiien
Scrn m6dji at cincu Eaa nr raiten
2c ipielt 0'raui los ganj tiei be-
flouHcn
Goun miro Der @r6utigam mobl
foumen2"
llio aeuer tonlmil i1on ncltn5ebu
,Sa6re
gompos friiirt lie i6re Saarc,
can't itinfts I'M 8orIor, ua9 Par
iiim
Icr mar aemiB elm llnaetbiim
Scr uidt iol1 iiBes @irren Dorte
lln0 folder @obnai 9ie6c lrbiuorte
Rer5mciielt iliiiteru iid ole 9llien
.g2er nlr sen liebcli Soft ldBt nal.
ienl~
9'eroroiien lie5t iie's IN Dem glatte,
@eun iraeno Cine Socb3eit bate;
go uar ie togelona neroos
llno mahtc fiirdterlic6 @et0s,
e aorrte itiN0enlaug ms Seere,
9lls ob eS &erclia6bat6 Ddre;
Tie qllien ialietei Ole p0uOe
Nlaa @uo Serrl mad bod ein
Guoel
Sdon 3dblt tie 3wau5ia Uer tam's
iaiienl
Ius 9oAterlein luiu idlier perblalien,
Sic aiibnbeit miro mn 5m @ebot
2ie iarbt Die Baden ountelrot6
@maus irei6t ies, ms @elige'
orange,
g}adts III Der 9Sarlor bod 5ii enge
Sic gllten ieui5en inter 3abren:
aC @pit mie langc ioa's nod
wdbrcH2 ~
Iip glien ardmten iidl id)on longe,
1 old aricaS3iitdnoe madIcn bnH1c;
Sic etcrnIie6c trdat car UieI
lln0 wdr's oas reiniie Ieitielsipiel
Ulii coenl Gage marc cs idlimmer,
9lls aabs es feincn 6ofiHngsidim-
mer.
1e beeien IN 9lngn imo Sdlredeu:
Miiro ms ooG bolo bic @roe
oedcn
5pdt idlipit iic ourd pic @mter
t6iirc,
DOS Steue auh ST IGranen riibre;
Bcrriidt III bait oie @cibsnatur.
sic 2ie6e idout nidt nod DER llbr-
llidt md6lerii6 ino iuuae @onie,
ger fragt oa no6 oes Stonoes
@rcu3e2
su 8eii bort man bic 2lltcn ileben
Scrr laB ben ael6 Ooriibcrgcbenl"
la0 eiues Gaas mar iie perldpun.
oen
las iHlna penn Snlie iicic Iluloen !
Dlm Ndte bier man iu9te bort
lns unae B0nSd)en mar bait tort
Iin 2uito.saiiider, o6He Nitel
Nit 9roBeu 6uBen langem atttel;
SER fam Del giadt mir elmer Selier
.ln0 70 acct oie Gei1idjte meiter
". i. 2.
sdlue ben S0ecln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Gin .RroIIii@er" gLr8t

Gin Dproftii6er" 9lr5t.
3mei 9ler5te gingen ipo3iercn, iinO Ell
ner griiBte cine Game, oie por6ei-
giug. Cine @otieutiu?4 frogte ser
onOerc. oSo5uiogeu ia, icb babe
lie Dor einiaer 3eit wcgen unrcinen
Geiuts 6e6onOeltl~ ng9oS 6a6cn
sic oeun "a Oeribrieben?~ n3u-
n0dit babe id i6r ouf orei @ouote
oas alauieripiei pcrboten. III ng9ns p
$50, iic mobnt in oemicl6en Sonie
wie id gerooe Gin Stodperf ii6er
mirl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

&Gle 5nr 9ieiie in's gInSlonS 6e-
iOrot s. Haiue, ylr. 413, Cit-Snlti-
mOrc-SHq uoge GuitOm 6Ouic gIUe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

Dr. R. A. Simpson office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build Ing. t1-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

We Have No Solicitors, HOT SPRING UPHOLSTERIKG co. Phone 210. 3ot Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

For spring chicken meals, go to Dobry's, Malvern Road. Telephone l549. 4.11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
PETTICOAT MINISTRIES
 COMING AT PRINCESS
A GREAT BIG GIRL SHOW WILL OPEN TODAY FOR THE LAST
 DAYS OF THE WEEK.

Boyle Woolfolk's 'Petticoat Min strels," champion coterie of charm ing comediennes, comes to the Prin- cess today and will provide enter tainment of rare merit. There will be screamngly funny comedy and pretty singing, an array of feminine beauty enhanced by gorgeous stage display and pretty costumes and an exhibit of modern minstrelsy in twentieth century magnificence.
 Myrtle Bliss, interlocutor of Boyle Woolfolks "Petticoat Minstrels, is admirably suited for this responsible position in a minstrel first part. Nettie DeCoursey and Selma Cor bett, premier end women" are com ediennes of attainment, rivaling Lew Dockstader George Evans, Al c. Fields or Billy Van in making black face fun.
 The Reichardt Sisters bring a dancing speciality proclaimed the brightest spot in the pages of min strelsy. Transfield Sisters and Cain give an exposition of comedy and musical ability of a high order. Olivia I.ennett presents whistling of spectacular and highly entertaining sort. Other pretty girls display a hieh grade of talent, making a show of the kind to be remembered.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
CHILDREN'S WELFARE
 CONGRESS CONFINES
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE
 PROGRAM MEETING.

Washington, April 22.-From many
 parts of the world leaders in the move
 ment for the improved conditions of
 children, assembled tonight for the
 opening session of the third interna-
 tionaI congress on Child Welfare, he d
 under the auspices of the National Conference of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations The congress will continue daily until next Monday During these six days the relation of the child to the home, the church,
 the school and the state will be con sidered from every viewpoint The program has been divided into four general sections to correspond to each of the four institutions which have a bearing upon the welfare of the child. Thursday and Friday are to be deyot- ed to the home; Saturday to l5e schoo; Sunday to the church, and
 Monday to the state.
 At the opening session tonight Mrs. Frederic Schoff, of Philadelphia pres ident of the National Congress, will preside Delegates from nine national organizations, and delegates named | by governors Of the various states and those from foregi1 countries will present their greetings to the inter national congress.
 The nine national organizations
 represented are the National Kinder
 garten Association, the International
 Kindergarten Union, the Nationm
 Sunshine Society, the Children of the
 American Revolution the National Civic Federation, the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union the General Federation of Women's Clubs the American Association for tho Pre-
 vention of Infant Mortality, and the Daughters of the American Reyou-
 tion
 Mrs. Wilson will tender a reception
 at the white house Tuesday afternoon
 al ? o'clock to the delegates and mem bers. This is the only purely social | function included in the program
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
DRAINAGE CONGRESS
 MISSES SPEAKERS
BUT APPLAUD MISSING SENA. TORS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
 FOR THEIR ABSENCE.

Savannah Ga. April -'De!eeates attending the session of the National Drainage Congress here today warm ly applauded the announcement that senators and representatives who were on the program for addresses were compelled to remain in Wash ington through a sense of greater duty 10 the people The morning ses- sion was brief
 Governor John M Slayt0n il wei coming the convention, provoked a demonstration when, in referring to troubles at Vera Cruz which had kept prominent speakers away stated that Georgias national guard would re- spoud to the first ca for arms should their services be needed
 President Edmund T Perkins of Chicago and F. J. Watson of S0uth Carolina, briefly discussed the plan and scope of the congress. Mir Wat son asserted that Secretary of the Interior Lane had expressed to him the hope that the Washington admin istrauon would make national drain age the issue of paramount impor tance at the next regular session ot the federal congress 'I have yet 10 find, said Mr Watson, "one man in public life who opposes the recama- ton of our vast area of swamp lands
 Members of the convention this af.- ernoon went to Tybee Island and Fort Screyen as the guests Of the city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

Ice cream sOda water Public Drug Co 202 Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

jeans to go to war before many months will find satisfaction, and uu- less society finds some way of put ting down the troubles between capi- tai and labor, Mexico will not be the only country torn by internal war fare"
 In the house, Chairman Foster of the house committee which inyesti- gated the Colorado coal strike, told of conditions in the strike zone Rep resentative Seldomridge of Colorado said that conditions were intolerable. He charged that because of the finan- cial condition of the state Governor Ammons was unable to put the mili- tia in the field unless he consults the bankers and clearing houses 10 get funds"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

the United Mine Workers neadquar- ters and went to the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe station with the alleged ayowed intention of shooting small party of militiamen who had just marched past the union head quarters on their way to take a train for Denver.
 The men reached the station a few minutes before the train started and lined up near the track ready to shoot. For some reason, however, they left without molesting the soldiers.
 At union headquarters no explana- ton was given of the miscarriage of the alleged plan to shoot the militia men. John R. Lawson, executive member of the United Mine Workers of America, when asked point blank if union officers had ordered the men to disperse, refused to answer
 If I should say that l had power to stop the men doing anything like that, people would think I also had power to start something of the same kind he explained.
 Lawson said he had no definite re- ports of the fighting at Delagua and Aguilar and that he did not know whether the men in both attacks were the same. Asked as to the fate of the men and women reported to have taken refuge in the Empire mine, he said.
 That would be a bad place to seek safety Even if the mouth of the mine were not blocked persons inside would be in great danger if the tipple were burned.
 "Isa that your understanding of what actually took placer the labor leader was asked.
 "I have no understanding of what took place All I have heard from there is very indefinite.'
 Lawson said he had no Idea of how the fights at Delaeua and Aguilar started.
 But that makes no difference, now. ne dQutQ. AilN Duuy lS llhcl9 to start a fight any time. This is a state of warfare. I can see no end to the present situation except that this fighting will continue until one side or the other gets licked"
 Lawson declared that the union of ficials had urged the union miners in the Colorado Springs district, who quit work today and announced they were coming to the strike zone and help fight the mtlitiamen, to go back to work
 Those men were under contract to work for their employers" he said. and we told them not to break their contracts even for the sake of aiding us. I think we induced them to go back to work"
 The strike leader asserted, how ever. that the ranks of the unions army in the hills constantly were growing stronger.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
Strike Army Moving.

Denver. Col, April 22.-A telegram to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany here just received from Super intendent w. c. Deck of the Rouse mine. Rouse Station, says:
 -Four miners just reached here, say 250 strikers coming this way. shooting everybody in sight. Need help. Greatly outnumbered ana short of guns"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

For expert kodak finishing. sorrells ~N~-ss Cr xv.-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
Other Miners Strike.

Colorado Springs, Col, April 22.- About three hundred union miners employed at the Fl Paso, Curtis, Pat terson and other union mines, quit work today, declaring they were going 10 the Trinidad district to fight the state militia. Seventeen Greeks, well armed, are known to have taken a train for the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
Senate Discusses Strike.

Washington, April 22.-Labor trou- bles in the coal fields of southern Colorado and the clash between the strikers and militia at Ludlow, Col, today called forth comment in both senate and house.
 "I fear said Senator Thomas, "tlat the keen desire of young Amer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-23
Militia Ordered Out.

Denver, Col, April 22.-The entire enlistment of state militia, including all branches of service, was ordered to mobilize at the two armories Tn Denver tonight to await further or ders for service in the Trinidad strike zone
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
EXPLANATORY.

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE has been sold to the Empire Printing Company which John w. Troy president and John M Cramer secretary Mr. Troy is well and favor ably all Alaska that he needs no ntroducuon Mr. Cramer is from Seattle has been engaged the print ing business for the past IA years.
 retiring from the publishing business the former pro pretor of the Alaska Daily Empire desires to extend his sincere the hearty support and good will that have attended it's publication The paper was success from the start and it is with no little regret publisher his nection with it. able hands however Mr. Troy having been it's editor nearly year past therefore it will be kept up to high standard will be progressive enterpr ing and thoroughly Alaskan without being hdebound pre udiced need be doubted.
 A. STRONG.