davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
SNOW. STILL KEEPS AT IT.
Three and q Half Inches Yesterday
Make March Total 20.

A snowstorm almost a day ahead Of
prophetic schedule gave the city an
evanescent aspect of winter yesterday.
A springlike sun. "A temperature of 81 de-
grees in the afternoon. water from MOBILES
n manipulated by the street cleaners and
their shovels soon had the chief thorough.
fares nearly clear
The snow was soft and watery and
probably Will entirely disappear under the
rays of a warmer sun from clear skies
that the Washington forecasters promise
for to-day.
The snow began at AS a. NJ. and ended
a: l.? 80 +. NJ. and the total fall was
three ard one-half inches. There has
been to date this month nearly twenty
inches ~ snow, which is unusual. but not
"A record. But there are eight more days
in March and early spring Is erratlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
WOULD MAKE SOLDIERS WORK
Congressman Would Also Put sailors
AT Manual Labor.

WAsHINGroN, March 22-Warren W.
Bailey of Pennsylvania will introduce in
the House Tomorrow bill directing the
President to put the officers ana enlisted
men OF the army and navy 10 work" The
President is directed to employ the officers
and men In the construction OF the Alask.,
railway. the reclamation OF swamp lands,
construction OF Mississippi River leN"cs.
river an dharbor improvements, and is
forbidden to hire manual labor outside
of the services urtu the supply from
within them is exhausted
Mr. Bailey issued a statement tonight
in which he said.
III We must have n huge standing army
and big navy--and all the Jingocs agree
that we must In the Interests OF the
worlds pcace--then let's put them Ia
work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
MORSE ANTS TO BE DEpoRTED.
No Foreign Insects Are Allowed TO
Land In United states.

WARRINGTON. March 22.--Mrs. c. w.
Morse's pet ants cannot be admitted to
the United States. No stretch OF the i'm
migration laws will permit these undesir-
able alien insects to enter. They will be
deported at the expense Of the steamship
company that brought them over.
This IL the dictum OF the bureau Of en-
tomology of the United States Department
Of Agriculture as announced by DR..
Leland c. Howard. chief entomologist
Tho description Of the Morse ant
colony. brown meadow ants Is new Ia
me-" said DR.. Howard. DOUBTLESS they
are some ordinary and common European
variety OF the ant family perfectly familiar
to entomologists under some other desig-
nation.
"Of course II Is not n question OF
Mrs Morses ants being pets. for the law
is absolute. They are insects and under
the law no foreign insects may be i'm.
ported into the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
WELLESLEY GIRLS GET JOBS.
Will ne snlesxirls and give Their
Pay to New DOrmitury Fund.

Boston. March 22.--Five Wellesley Col
lege girls will tomorrow morning b"
standing behind the counters OF Boston
department stores acting as salesgrls to
help raise funds for a new Wellesley Col
lsge dormitory. Three of them are Miss
Dorothy Kahn. 10. Rrookline; Miss Mar
guerite Samuels. 10. OF Natcnez, Miss,
and Miss Adele Klaus, r6. OF Nickburg.
Miss
The girls got their positions last week.
They went TO the different department
stores employment bureaus and asked for
Jobs as salesgirls-just like other sales
girls, with no favors asked.
They will work the regular number OF
hours and will receive 50 week. They
will work for two weks--the remainder
OF the vacation-and their earnings will
go into the fund for the dormtory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
WILL WEAR EACH OTHERS EYES
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ". Cobe Have Ring
and Scurfpin settings Painted.

CHICAGO. March 2g--lra VI. Cobe, the
traction line owner, and his wife recently
employed Allyn Williams. the English
miniature painter, to make paintings OF
their eyes. paying him $1,000 each FOR
them.
The paintine OF Mr. Cobes eye will
adorn a ring on the little finger OF Mrs
CODE. while the painting OF Mrs, Cone $
eve will be worn in scarfpin by Mr.
Cobe. The eye OF Mrs, Cobe's ring was
done on ivory In water colors and Is set IN
platinum with twenty diamonds. clustered
about II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
PoLICEwoMAN HERE TO-DAY.
she Il Coming From Chicago to Take
Back Fugitive.

1t was learned at the Tombs yesterday
that New York will have it's first glimpse
of real policewoman to-day. She is
expected to arrive here from Chicago and
take back girl fugitive from JUS
tice. who is now In the Tombs. The
policewoman started acne on her trip
on Saturday from Chicago. The prison
authorities were looking for her yester-
day. but she did not appear. The officials
here do not know her name.
The girl prisoner is Maria Stropper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
PARIS MUST HAVE ITS JOKE.
Cali ON Regina Rad~t
III Advised and III Timed.

SpeciH tdON bespdfch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. March 22.--The weeks gloom
was relieved by the adventure of Regina
Badet. the nude dancer, with n gallant
representative of the public prosecutor
ofYice from the capital of the Jura de-
partment, who broke into her apartments
and Is now in an lnirmary as the resul,
of his visit.
This official spent the mid-Lent week
in Paris and met a charming dancer al
the Bal de rOpera, whom his friends
assured him was Mile. Badet and gave
him the address OF the celebrated dancer
Thinking proudly of the reputation which
his adventure would give him at Lons-le-
Saulnier, the Official invaded the house
at A. NJ. and loudly demanded to see
Mile, Badet, who telephoned for the po-
lice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
FROM JAG LIST TO FOWL BAN.
Tensay DOesn't Want PromensdinG
Chicks and Ducks In streets.

TENArLY, N. j.. March 22.--NOt salts
fled with having caused furore by APP
pointing ~ board of protectors which es-
tabiished a Jag list. the Tenefiy
Borough Council is now advertising an
ordinance that will prohibit chickens
geese, ducks and other fowl from prone
nading the streets and sidewalks. 'Negii-
gent owners will be subject to a fine OF
$40 or short term In Jail.
Mrs. 4. Constance Hellyer. \ member
of the board OF protectors. has been com.
PEELED to tender her resignation AS q mem
Der OF the Civic Association because OF the
intense feeling engendsrsd BY reason Of
the boards action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Rebel Officers orricd.

Before receiving the report II Nllas
latest success. his Iicutenants spent an
anxious sunday to-day. Throughout the
DAY they were without news from the 'front.'
at Torreon, which last night they declared
would be in the hands Of villa before
tonight.
The declaration OF Federico Gonzales
Cara, legal adviser to the rebel officials
that no news is good news was not
horne out in the dcmeanor OF ne oiiicials
evidently they were anxious TO hear from
their chief and how 1t was going with
him.
Some OF the officials. including, Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
TOLLS PROTESTS STIR
WILSON TO ACTION
He COnfers With BurlesOn and
Tumulty to Strengthen
His Forces.
KITCHIN DEFENDS CLAUSE
UnderwOOd's Probable Successor
Says Exemption Is War
ranted in Every Way.

WASHINGTON. March 22.--Administra-
ton leaders are deeply concerned over the
antagonism aroused among Irish societies
against the bill proposing the repeal of the
tolls exemption clause in the Panama
Canal act.
Senators and Representatives from
practically every State are being deluged
with letters and kilograms from Irishmen
individually and In behalf OF organza-
tons with which they are connected. pro-
testing against this concession TO Great
Britain. II Is this phase OF the situation
that Is seriously disturbing the Admin
istration leaders when they come to
analyze the outlook.
Members from New York particularly
are being urged by Irish constituents &c
oppose the repeal bill. Nearly all the
members from the State are opposed &c
the Administration measure, but their op-
position will be stiffened by the heated
protests from lrishmen that in pressing
the measure President Wilson and hi.
advisers are trying to placate Great
Britain.
President Holds Conference.
The concern OF the Administration ovel
the situation was clearly Indicated By
developments to-day. The President
called Postmaster General Burleson and
Secretary Tumulty to the White Hous,
and had n long conference with then
on ways and means of tightening th'
lines OF the Administrators forces ant
increasing their numbers. The President
49,. lnn m
he will have n safe margin in that body
but he does not intend to neglect any
chance for achieving success.
Efforts have bt en- made in the last few
days to classify the House membership ac-
cordng to their attitude toward the re-
peal The men who are placed In the
doubtful column will be the objects OF
special attention from the President
political supporters In the next few days.
The drawing OF Postmaster General
Burleson into the House fght occasions
no surprise. Mr.. Burleson is REGARDED al
the most astute politician in the Cabinet
and his experience In the House makes his
services especially valuable I'm the present
situation. Mr.. Burleson was one OF the
Administrators managers IN the cur
rency fight.
A statement made public here to-day
BY Representative Kitchn OF North Caro-
lima, who is slated 10 succeed Oscar
Underwood as the Democratic Hous,
leader. outlines at length his reasons fol
opposing the Administration bill repeal
ing the exemption clause. Mr.. kitchin Il
one Of group of Democratic leaders
among them Mr.. Underwood. Speake
Clark and Senator O'Gorman. who are
bitterly hostile to this particular Admins
tration ms asure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

doesn't make the charge that the Admin
is,ration is serving the interests OF the
transcontnentai railways. he declares
that these railways are chiefly interested
in having tolls levied on American coast
wise vessels.
Mr.. Kitchln points out that the Balt
more platform indorsed the exemption
clause and that 1t was approved in 1912
by Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roose-
Welt three Presidential candidates. Mr..
Kitchin sums up his argument AS follows:
THE President has changed his. posi-
ton. Shall | change. which many others
will do. simply because the President has?
Or shall l follow the Democratic path,
where my reason and conscience after
mature study and del!beration leads? I
am confident II President Wilson had not
takeh the position for repeal the PROPOSE
ton would not receive Democratic vote
/ in the Senate. and certainly not 10 per
cent. OF the Democratic vote In the
House
Mr. Kitchin recalled that when the
Panama Canal bill was acted upon in the
Senate the exemption clause was adopted
by vote of a. to II.
for IT, twenty-four In number. and twenty
Republicans" continued Mr., Kitchn. AN
analysis of the eleven opposing Wees Is
interesting. Root. Penrose. Oliver. Crane.
Wetmore Brandegee, Lodge. &c.-names
at once suggestive of the environment and
influences OF railroads. big business and
special privileges--constitute the eleven.
"Condemned ny the Public"
These men have been condemned by
the public generally. and especially by the
Democratic party, for Jears as champions
in the Senate of railroads and special
! interests They opposed II In the name
OF national honor. but at the same time
were ser H1g, whether Intentionally or
not the ptlic must Judge, the transcon-
tine ntal railroads, including the Canadian
Pacific, whose only competitors for trans
continental freight will be the coastwise
vessels through the canal"
| The North Carolina member referred to
conference with the President In which
he informed the President that he could
not see his way clear to support the repeal
bill
| THE President understands and thor
oughly appreciates my position" said Mr.,
Kitchin. 81 told him. however that while
l would vote against repeal. ] would not
help organize a fight against II. nor would
| encourage In any way criticism In the
House of the Administrations position on
the question"
Commenting on the plank In the Baltl-
more platform approving the exemption
clause, Mr., Kitchin said:
1.-THE concluding paragraph OF the plat
form speaks my views Our pledges are
made to- be kept when In ONCE. a. well ~
relied upon during the campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

Continued on Thtrd Page.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
Wednesday

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w. ''e''''~ "',' -,
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lies 10 '"''uu' an ''H l.
a. aii'""i.''" |" l''' 'u,'""s VIC
pditHeS' Is i'tttiHS WI" SUI 80
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
Thursday

French troops attacking the Ger
man lines in the Argonne region, in
France We're repulsed with heavy
losses. according to a report today
from Berlin II seems that the al
lies are continuing their aggressive
movement against the Germans and
that the repulse in France was
following an attempt on the part
of the French TO break through the
German lines.
In the same dispatch from Ber-
lin. il is stated that the fighting
in Belgium, in the vicinity of Ypres.
is continuing The battle is being
fought with artillery. and. according
to today reports. neither side has
made any important gains.
But little news is reported today
from the fighting in Poland. The
only feature of the reports from
that direction tells of the continued
bombardment of the city of Lowicz,
not far from LODI The city. it is
stated, has been almost reduced to
ruins by the shells Of the Germans.
In dispatches from Rome, Italy.
il is stated that the Turkish troops
in Southern Turkey have been de
British. troops that had been sent
against them. The British are re-
nnrted TO have taken the city OF
Kurna and a large numbr OF pris-
OnerS
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

ed for number OF years. Falcon
Joslin. of Fairbanks was elected a
member of the board of directors
A resolution has been introduced
requesting that assessment work on
all mining claims throughout the
country be waived for the present
year.
CORWiN SOLD
SEATTLE. Dec. 1.-THE veteran
Alaska steamship Corwin. one Of the
most widely known boats plying In
Northern waters has been sold to
Ben Moyses. member OF the Kot.
zebue Trading company. The price
was Sc $50
ALASKAN ELECTED.
SEATTLE. Dec. 1.-THE town OF
Tukwila. south OF this city. has
elected S. II. Stevens to the office OF
mayor. Stevens formerly resided 1T
Nome. where he was editor Of the
Nome Nugget He also was one
of the promoters Of the newspaper
which was published here in connec-
ton with the A-Y.-P. exposition.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
Friday

Allied troops are reported tod y
to have begun a general attach on
$50 miles of German trenches in
France and in belgium. II is stat
ed in dispatch from Paris that
the rains and generally bad wealth
er are interfering with the move
ments of troops. II is said that the
allies have succeeded in taking
Roulers, railroad town of Belgium.
md also 10 have captured Amen
iieres. a town OF some Importance
in France.
According TO adviCes received by
the German consular agent in New
York from his home government, the
Germans sent six submarines to Dow
err England. where they succeeded in
sinking four British transports. From
another source it is reported that
the batteries of the British forts at
Dover sunk three submarines. A
London dispatch declares that the
British war office has failed to con
firm the report of the activity of
the submarines at Dover.
Re0orts have reached London from
Russia to the effect that the Ger
mans have succeeded in getting
witt in Is miles of Warsaw. Poland.
The advancing army is approaching
Warsaw from the north
kilograms received in London from
Nish. Servia. state that the Servians
have defeated the Austrians near
the Austrian frontier in Servia. Ii
is stated further that the Servians
have CAPTURED % 600 AuStrtans in
the past three days.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
OF INTEREST
TO ALASKANS
MALONEY COMING.


NOME, Dec 7.-Territorial Mine
Inspector Maloney started for Fair
banks last Thursday on his annual
tour of inspection
NOME HAS STORM.
NOME, Dec. IA terrific storm
is raging along the coast, and but
for the presence Of ice in Berins
sea the waterfront Of this city un'
doubtedly would be seriously dam
aged by the surf. The water Is
high, but the force Of the waves is
broken by the ice, which is banked
to a great height along the beach.
The sea is corrugated with the hum
mocks of ice. which stretch as far
as the eye can see.
TIE high water has flooded the
roadhouse at Safety and the store
at solomon
CREW is THANKED.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec T.
luton thanking Captain Moore and
the members Of the crew Of the
steamship Cordova for saving the
crew of the revenue cutter Tahoma,
which was recently wrecked In
Northern waters.
VESSELS IN DANGER.
SEATTLE. Dec. Fears are felt
for the safety Of the power schoon-
er Silver Wave, enroute from Nome
to this port with number Of pass
engers, including Senator Aldrich and
Territorial Representatives DAILY and
Moran. Severe storms have been
raging off the Alaska coast during
the past week, and the failure Of
the schooner to report has given
rise to the belief that something is
wrong.
The Silver Wave left Nome No
vember II.
MONEY FOR ALASKA.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. l.
Included in the estimates submitted
to congress this afternoon by Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo are
the following items for Alaska: Aids
to navigation. including a light and
fog signal station at Cape Spencer.
100000; lighthouse service, $4,000:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
THE SITUATION
IN OLD MEXICO
GENERALS TO RETIRE.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 7-Generals
Villa and Zapata announce that it
is their intention to work together
for the restoration of peace and
after that has been accomplished they
will retire to private life. They
are planning vigorous campaign
against Carranza. who Is now in
control of the Atlantic coastal re-
gion of Mexico.
cARRANZA ARRESTED.
Ell PASO, Dec. S-There is a re-
port in circulation here to the effect
that former President Carranza has
been placed under arrest on the
charge OF looting the national trea-
sury when he evacuated the capital.
1t is claimed that he made off with
six million pesos.
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. g
In response to the appeal Of the
residents of Arizora for federal
troops to protect Americans at Naco.
the government has Despatched Brig
adier-General Bliss to the border
country with three batteries OF field
artillery, with instructions to put a
stop to the promiscuous firing by
the Mexican troops,
Since the commencement Of the
Mexican hostilities in that region.
five Americans have been killed and
forty have been wounded on the
Arizona side OF the line
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 10
According to an announcement made
by the war department today. Brig
adier-General Funston will be detail
ed for duty on the Mexican border
as soon as his leave OF absence
expires. two months hence Briga-
dierGeneral Bliss is now enroute
to Naco with three battalions OF ar
tillery, and he will remain in charge
Of TIE troops until the arrival OF
Funston.
AMERICAN SHOT.
NACO, AriZ., Dec. II. Another
American trooper was hit by
Mexican bullet today. the shot being
fired by a greaser soldier fighting
on the Mexican side OF the line.
The condition OF the American is
not serious.
President Gutierrez has instructed
Governor Maytorena to avoid fur
Their operations here II he cannot
confine the fire within the Mexican
border
A train, comprising four sections.
bearing Brigadier-General Bliss and
three battalions OF artillery, arrived
here today.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
Tuesday

Germans seem to have made de
cided victrr+ j. - "icinitv NJ
LODI. according to today's dispatch
es from Berlin Ii is reported that
they not only have overcome the
Russian defenses there, but that
they are prrsuing the retreating Rus
SLAMS rapidly
1t is announced that the Ger,
mans have captured about 100000
Russian prisoners near LODI. and
that these are being sent back into
Germany to be put to work.
In dispatch from Petrograd, it
is stated that the situation at LODI
is not understood at the Russian
capital II is announced that the
Russian-German battle line is now
about 800 miles in length.
In dispatch from London. it is
announced that the Russians have
begun their attack on Cracow. The
attacking army consists of 100000
men. Cracow is in Northern Aus
fria near TIE poi0t where the hor
der line between Germany and Rus
STA meets the Austrian border line
and it is considered very strong
position and of much strategic i'm
portance.
According to report that has
reached Berlin, the Russians have
been repulsed on the Austrian from
tier. but details are lacking. A
Petrograd dispatch states that the
Russian army has begun to bonn
bard the Prussian city of Lotzen.
Advices from both Servia and
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
Saturday

Today's reports were silent in re-
gard to the main eastern and west
ern battle lines in Europe. but it
is declared that the efforts of the
Germans to reinforce the Austrians
at Cracow We're defeated by the Rus
sian troops.
In report from Amsterdam, it
is stated that the Servian troops
have been reinforced by five regi-
ments of Russian soldiers.
According to report received
from Berlin, the French and Brit
ish fleets in the Mediterranean sea
made a combined attack on the for
tifications of the Dardenelles, but
under fire from the forts We're forced
to retire.
Word comes from Constantinople
to the effect that the Turkish fleet
in the Black sea bombarded the
Russian port Of Batum, and that as
result 100 Russian people We're
killed.
The German cruiser Dresden, which
was reported to have been sunk BY
the British vessels. is reported in a
dispatch today from Valparaiso
Chile. to be safe. 1t is stated that
the Dresden found refuge in a pro
tected inlet in the South seas.