davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
JUST MISSED MATTEAWAN
Mrs. Won Claussen Saved by a
Writ at the Last Minute.

Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, who is serv-
ing a six months prison sentence for
sending threatening letters to Charles
Strauss, her former attorney, narrowly
missed a trip TO Matteawan yesterday
An automobile TO take her there was
at the curb before the Queens County
Court House at Long Island City, when
writ was served upon Warden Henry
o. Schlath, of the Queens County Jail.
Mrs. Won Claussen and her baggage,
which included the manuscript of a
book she is writing, were taken back
to the Queens County Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
SMALL MORTGAGES

Small MORTGAGES re usually
on small houses occupied BY the
owners who pay their interest
and taxes promptly and keep the
property in good order. Such
mortgages seldom have to be
foreclosed.
A substantial sum invested In
this way is well placed, and Just
now the rate OF interest Il higher
than usual-5%.
We can supply you with this
desirable form Of investment At
the above rate, principal and In
tcrest guaranteed.
No isvssfor has ever lost a dollar
Bgb|NpButM GuRw7ue
Capital & Surplus, 80. 900, 900
4 70 Bway, nj, 175 Resnsen ~, b11y1.
$50 Fulton 81. Jsnssca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Red Trousers Bring Joy.

We arrive at Chalons-sur-Marne
The town had been occupied a few days
by the Germans. Il has suffered from
pillage and bombardment, but its mon
uments and bridges have been spared
owing to the precipitation with which
the enemy had TO retire. Now we are
here, red trousers give animation and
a sense of security to the streets. A
few shutters and stores are still closed,
yet every want can be supplied, and we
are French once more!
Of the Germans nothing remains but
the trace Of their brutal pillage; filth,
empty bottles, written threats, the
white posted lists telling of hostages
shot, houses burned without warning
and Of millions cxacted as war contri-
button.
At last we arrive at our destination.
Our train is promptly unlosded. Auto
mobiles wagons and Paris autobuses
are ready to rush forward and in the
night carry food and ammunition 10
our soldiers in their trenches. Our
cars are disinfected and made ready for
the wounded who arrive. Most of them
are Frenchmen injured in the legs and
hands, very few seriously. Many are
Germans.
II Is Now pain Liegeois."
All have been dressed by our doctors
on the battlefield and are able to stand
the journey south. Our nurses see that
they are all settled as comfortably as
possible in the different carriages. All
receive food and drink and the train
is ready to start.
Our French wounded, tired after
many days passed in the trenches, are
nevertheless in good spirit. They were
there, and victory has been their re-
ward! In other carriages, FIVE times
as numerous, the Germans, among
them many very young men, from six
teen to twenty years old, are gloomy,
detected and wasted by privations.
They do not even attempt 70 save APP
pearances. In their food bags we find
oats. An officer of the Imperial Guard
asks for news, but remains silent after
hearing it.
At the station of Troyes the wound
ed are examined. Some remain for q
while at the hospital of evacuation.
They are the very seriously hurt who
could not stand further journeying and
those whose state requires only a few
days treatment and rest. Most of them
travel on 20 the seashore, where good
nursing in comfortable establishments
and the beautiful southern sun will
soon restore them 10 health.
In many places | noticed this an
nouncement in bakers windows: From
this day on the Pain Viennois' will be
called Pain Liegeois.'
and Austrian employees. The company
which controls the Savoy, Berkeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
HAYTIANS AT IT AGI|
Rebels Take a TOWN.. 81
Tacoma Lands Marines

Cape Haytien. Oct. l9.-TAs d
development in the Haytisn reVclzz
is the occupation o. Cape Haytia !
rebels, who entered the town to-ds'
One hundred American marira 4
the United States gunboat TaeoniE
landed 70 quell a disturbance.
Washington, Oct. l9.-Little Is bn
at the Navy Department regardisas
revolutionary troubles in Nsn1
Hayti. Commander Twinings u.
gram to the department to-day u
on board his ship, the Tacoms, IA
stated that he had landed narira !
the protection of American inIeFs'a
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

N$SSsU WV W2yVts. tUetuSoW4 tAe
sssssp istsssA. vsjj spsssr us the
ooahA ssifss0 lhss yvss. 0siy esssl
~ saaa yest's ssaa. leelsdssa lArss
petshsss l~e N,Jloy aes esd . see.
esd catcher ~ - thk ysar-s sssts&.
TIE psSs- o. "Mte&ssy- jeAssea.
tlsse catcher. sraslea ~ the Osssss.
siIi ~ 'ssea ~ cssssy. = fss,s
rvysvIs. The piseh.s3 slaft. II b b.
IsSssS. hss keen saspsssheass hy the
addition cs Ssseassa. . New N.
I~sas iron. wse ~pa The hearts et
OMaha fans =, sastskisx On, itp~ss
Wagner ~ t'1sssssrh IL ~ eAhiss.
ttoa sA~e. n. peussasle lie. sp tse
The oeeaiae ssue b - fe,lo~s:
Ctaae. IL.
Ctoaey. -.
fh00oal -
Ward. -.
nsoaapa. es.
csasnitos. n.
Nsrs. H.
Csuahy. e.
teeseRss,w NJ MN. =.
rea,ess .hsnescAe Aass suffered
ssseee so<sxs IN ihe aessfsica 81 As.-
~ 10 tAe vsasesl lsAsss sn1 desis-
ne ~ MAees0ao. 1Aess t~o pitshafs
0oeo tWo as0oosU - tho seam len
yeae. The team vlu be wodef we~
rasaeer. Ceffey. tie sAsftstse. sec
eeedine tack lfeaNescks - leader.
ne saie of Qal1lin haa left the
positses II tMirA eAse n aoaSt. Int
blcek, last year . eatetsf, = expect
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

chrosic'e.Ne~s. soc yer ~os,h.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
H0ltlk

The vesmsyo ssseA. sssssisa II
coifss soasss. Ne~ Nssiea. - sAovn
IL tho drsas tos saiA tssA vhsrh
~esv s~sorssa is 'ss utttss os sAe
sussssy sisss et ca,fax sossiS. fsoa
The Maxwell tAsa 0ssss csDSaay
10 Mssy ". tisssss5s. NAY ). 1893.
ssa krrse@t~s g. 1889. has sesa
ssrssrd a eS.e ssa tlsh psrs~svs ~.
4es the tsws Al New 0sxSeo ssA u.
s-ss-s aaiy bss-sed. tsSss ssiA H.
s~s.es. ali saas ssaAssss~aa ssA
sase tiss hssuas she DsSssssy Il sAs
evaSs ssA 10 ssseaax - huatsa3 -
sss1 vess>3s ssssA vo1i - paguass'
tee vtshssss vsolssa psv0ia1eao NJ
uks o~sse - hls ssshsgess1 aasos.
q WILLIAM u. DART1kTT.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

hasis scr Topska's 'hneA. In Bro~'n.
Drucks. 01asss. c1s@f. Fullerton.
Jouss. Fsiroseth sad toatz. Aaaag.
o. Dale Gear believes 70 has . first
ratio slab stan. The ~ Of the team
y eompessd of vstsrsss who played
either With tho club kt year. OF elss
yosssjsses a tsisst. rhe team ~ili
In the oresiaG gas3e:
=: =: = = :: : !: !: !: !;
Ne0es. =. ....-.
AeAl''sssr or pp 6.
DVuake. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
Write STORIES
FOR noYtNe
PICTURE PLAYS
ysv. S3are.1iAs Hrssssaisa fer Nsa
a1l Weosa-01s Ma 1akss
$500 n 0i1 lsothD

Owisg 10 the large sumbes OF sew
ootios picture ihsatses which ere
bsias opened thsougAous the roua.
try. there b offered 70 tho aea sad
voass Of today. . ssv pFosessios.
namely. that Of vritisg aovias pic.
tnss plays. Producer arc psyinE
froa S3s 10 Siss See each sr-sssie
accepted. apoa which thsy ess build
photo play. -
$500 n IL 1eaths
A. Il oaiy Requires . feu hours
liae 10 construct Q eo0plese play.
yos ess readily 80 the i01sasc pos'
sibiiisiss II Tbs work. oss oss.
vho save sbs idea . ssyoas. writes
that hs sssssa Ss:ss 10 sig nosshs.
., - pasAhptl Tor ~ is's,itsss' 1ss.
800 10 asse Ivish ssssi success.
oss fesisss os tho Sasissss uhieh
sAosid appeal to everyoas. - that the
vosk nay ~ doae st hoas 10 spare
uas. No literary ability h rssussss,
saA voosa hare - great ~ op,os-
sssiIy - oea. l1ses tor yioss ssr
eeessasily ssssisx ~. ssa nay Be
psS 10 srssesSto form sa1 snl1 tot
Q seed psies.
Saytjeulass Gan4 mn
coopisss particulars of this most
isssssssiss ssA peesIssh,s psufeaasos
oay - haa rRk0 ov CHARGE by
-~As., q os,.a eaFh IN
H030.YLAY ADo00A1t0U
Dsx ~ VU1e-1A1n PA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

ltasSsRse. tNs,k asd Wiasus
ssMesfy tae- hits. Mace
Is.,sblc piasss Mitchell 10 Nsos u"
Sc--,rhy. WsEre- 4. k"nc,'hr.
sssses IN halls. oft iIasrmsp. Z. eft
MsQIIiIan. 1. struck oat. by Hase-
maa. =: W MsQuiIIas. T.. Tits. oft
elaavmaa. = II 4. oft tIokas aoNe In
l. csplrso. Ristes aaa 11asiss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
white. p
ksAe. ID.
cooasy. 3b.
Callahan. Sb.
Aith. -.
Claske. v.
naStaps0. It.
- Je0ss. II.

WITH many ehsssrs ia iD iiaeup.
the ~. JuaspA team b believe1 10 6s
- vlsoagiy oegsstsra - II vaa iase|
ysass. ~ ~vsa ssFoaese thoa u w1aI
10 shs issa shras ssaaoss. vssa 81
StasaAsa ID The slssl divistee. Il has
ks~s eosssdssshSy sssspsshsssA -
the r-tsss u tjsosse Waisoe. oss.
sI~sdss. whe vss anlA Nth oasfsslSss
Iar Kelley last fsii 10 the rt'tsssssh
NssioaAh. saa tho sSAstna ~ Gn.
b~ss nsssses. ssortaeA We vss
swssAsA 10 Owner ile,iasA n 81.
shsss~ fee Ksoey. WITH Wileos.
wssssa. l,avSs asA tes. vhe vss
vtsh pss Aeasss taa yeas. the -.
Jss,sA esslSssA tenen ses0iAshssI
ne istsesa stpssss ainesa q
ssrsss. sse catching sessf = ~ ssMs
- iasa ysss. s.A she peteaine asesss-
aess y Tho aaly sssses q vsak1saa
shsss vsssssa soahsasa ssus1a sFaa
lsss y0sS ssa0-Jssa1as. oesssss
~ Np0-tss ~ asAsss - ~
WYNN vvDSs8 VS~ - -sS 49,
lso pasAssS ~ see1b 'svo osoeeossl
1ea.
.'ttsn- rsssssssa. iaie u The vea.
~ ca0a isasss esvA. vtu raay ssssa
hsas sal sssssis The -. jeaseA ssso.
cytslra n ~ JssstA ~ ~ s1aSo-
tss ~ jS1t Peossat. Hsl - ~.
pseS shss sssaA - iIslsA sssse1 q
shlrA. TAs peeAehls baitosS se0ss
! eatl0U0s
I t6s. q.
c. ". N'atsss. -.
rolesssaa. ~
0earUp W0sAno. II.
Wan. a.
tsFsesea. -
Nt1No4 - 0osta u.
20 NgAaaa - 0feesosA. 9. '+s a
A psssssse sssss vhssA ssesssn
svssssas q ssaJsr tsssUe espssss0se
saa S1hooeng ssfsu9Ps = ~ ooaa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
WESTERN LEAGUE lelnMI sA& IS
on--IEAllS AAE STRENGTHENED

chieaso. H.. Aprii 17.-An opes'
vaes. with the wisasr md tie rus.
runersup In doubt. vs. psslSeted Tor
the Western leagues ssaaoa OF lSlt.
which opsas today. BY Prssideat Nor
rs'L- O'Heiil. chaSses q ~ make
% Of tbs tSsans. and ths ssAjtjoa
u . sunbes of young playsss. are rc7
speasibls for the usesrtaa.sy.
ONsslt and other criticis we're Ia
cllssd. Aewevss. 70 stve assis Ctty's
tcsa = p,aes . the fsoat. n every
departa~st - shs game Assssss
csasts eisiDs the 8ioux srs sesoas.
A. oaiitsid Of tsdtvidual ssass viii
heck up The veteran tnftsid ssS
Clarke hss . ftrst class pitehiss
saaff. Tho team probably viii liss
up thus - the opsais9 eaos:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

0oty eoe - the ttaysss. esSAs
she tolissy ses. SAo sssssea shees.
- - 1918 vssh WIehAs's -~uss
esa0pesaA" IN - veeA ~ ssa
shss ysaf. N asv ssssss - W.
sepA have s11e1 . ~ q vessease Q
shsts rssees. - tAe ssaa vSu L
0aea0s1 ~ Hsek ns11ez. Nesu
PsstnhsfsA passAss. vAo vtt1 isks I
tssa ~ ~ bos. rsssy. Heess. md
Aao. l.aohess ~ osrss 0saAsi
esopesse NJ sasb seasf. uessOp Or
hs0. cassje. H. TA1ossss 80 n
7hsnVssa sss she catcher. Ta,
1sssae vitt ~ - es.ie~s In u,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

I'd to take that place. his good nit.
tisG makios him . valuable ,asn Ia
tho daily lineup.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
mfupAYs nguIm

tsailesssss jsasa ssa csusssx.
hSsS. Hsll. csstG ssssass sss
tiakee.
assamssy-1wo-ssse hits Nil.
Isss.s. 2: t~ss,. WALKER. Tfr~ hsss
sjss. caaaAs ililA. OFT thp-s.s. ~ ID
9: off Msii. sose n 4: Oft csses. :
10 !. t,ushl- p>asN James. Wallace
Esd t.sass: Asssis ssa i.rssss itssr,
a. taliss Oft t,assa. u off isss~ss =
sssvsk ess. hys thasss. 9: bs jssses.
Z. t-Rtssv,. tt,lAessssd ssa OiosxA'
III.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

tOo3os
i.lseola Will ofa The ssesoe With
= liaeup siightiy hsaged frosa that
- lase yses. On PslSsss neCcsaIck
aaA Csls hslse SeeecAs1 by 0ehira.
. ssveomss aad ,o,iiaa. lase years
utility aaa WITH bhs eiub. Rasboav's
plare ss sAtsa s- uiil be taken
care Of BY ouiib. purchased frosa
lSesvss. saA RsSs. ftsss catcher.
sold 10 nstroii. u be sseeeeded BY
Meyer. . rsersi fru0 the chsessn
AmSgjespa Ind pitrhiaG staff II
The sanDs = shd of issa rear. With
The s119s1ea a Assses. . HsAs
hsstss. M ID sisht bssdess
sys aUo(A. DsauS. EAnas saa Joe.
80. 49, ~ NJ Jsssdsss Claus ssd
RrragsioA m teia I'll, NJ fassh'
o. ehssesl b. liafftsas. . tf-ssu,i
s~rsuSe. q shurl sal nnsilss. tssa
ysss's sAoessess = ssiiiiy mas.
Nssaxse Ns6e has snsGhs shts
year - 1sve3o4sr~e 10 aske ar
los. 10 hitting u~s.
Rha es>> ID s.srA,ahlV slaFt thu
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
Is.sss,.h~A Apsti tf.sf. isissl
voTCE 10 YloPNY oVVYRS

nsisf u suss s~se~estrs - 800 -
Sessibie. $50 haze sAs0 tlltsA esue.
esty. lhss~sf ssusasss efsussosS o.
assAsnsss rN~sv 10 . s-aslty f6f
s~wi~~ssss isss ssssses. .
mo n HARPER.
gn-asx As>s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

Nom fsoa , Msssa laAss siss
thes saas shsd s-sssss sAsss 'sss'
vui - - ~ as.sa- A .ss'sre
es vsssss.s a i'ss,y ,ss'hs ~'i'
euoesss H. 4 y 1hs sssshess 10.
sssls kiesasieh hsksis. Clask. Las.
...,,. s..se' a... ss..s..:
60. s.'.:A'' 'I'.~ ~ '.ss-':
tloasas. Il.
Ao1ssuA ~ so ~
Seesa ~ l.
Ussrsel. -.
: Hsell1. - i'"i e
Raeey. oeav. 9. III
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

tsailesscs: vsIsesb~ts AMI Rsri'
&es: 0suoss aaa simo@.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
D I N TX
II ABB 1T
11ilA1i1 Io11 fllAfx1uf

fAssasts ~ ~ivp.. M&shsn ~ -
sets. are enthusiastic In tkeif rt~i.e Of
ORR1NE, t~eausp IL kas eurea their lcvvf
Owes Of tke 'slriRk Habit - asd thereby
hrp.sM hsrrisess to their hvmr.. Csa
he gives srvretly. ORR1NH coats only
sl.Ho r+r hos. Ash for rsSe Dooklct.
Havylss DsUU Cp. fDfel 0eefeA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

tottsSpss Wo9so9 sss
ossas ssa serhsles
assassy-TWo hass htss: Cniisss.
nssstb~sW. tsuas,e plsy. ts~ss In
Wssvvs 10 cssses tsas<s o. h.siAs. Oft
NSssI 2: on nnssatss. !. xssuek us's.
NJ ts.~.. zs ~ nissassr. L. t-saeis~s.
lkut asa xAessaAs.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Hampton institute is an undenom-
national school for the training of
teachers and leaders in agriculture,
the trades and community work.
DR.. George P. Phenix, vice-princi-
pal of Hampton institute, has said:
Moral qualities, which in the aggre-
gate make strong character as well
as economic efficiency, are developed
through the combination of industrial
work by day and academic work by
night, as they could not be by either
alone, and longer hours are made pos
sible in the trade, agricultural and do
mestic science departments.
Every student in the trade school
has one hour of study early in the
morning, eight hours of work in the
trade school, and two hours of aca-
demic work in the evening period.
This makes II hours a day, outside
of which he must get time for meals
the care of his room, religious serv-
ices and recreation. Yet the students
gain in health and skill, in scholarship
and in character"
To ambitious negro and Indian stu
dents, the following courses are Of
fered: Academic-normal, covering
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

Plans for an orphan asylum to ac-
commodate 400 negro children and to
be erected adjoining the estate of Au-
gust Belmont at North Babylon, L. l.,
are being discussed Mr.. Belmont
also has a big place at Hampstead,
L. I. The promoters of the orphan
asylum are said to be negotiating for
the purchase of the Edwards farm of
100 acres owned by the receivers of
the Dean Alvord company. The prin-
cipal feature of this farm is an en-
tensive nursery farm. There are sew
eral buildings on the tract and these,
it is expected, will be remodeled for
the use of the negro orphans.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20
Students Learn ART of oressmak,ns.

Students Learn ART OF Oressmaking.
four years o. work for those who are
preparing to becoEIe teachers; an ag-
ricultural course of four years, and
trade course of four years in any
one of thirteen trades, including build
ing industries as well as such indoor
trades as tailoring and printing.
In the agricultural courses the
Hampton school has the opportunity
of learning the best modern practise
in field, garden, orchard, greenhouse,
horse barn, dairy and poultry houses.
Hampton sends out agricultural mis-
sionaries."
Mere bigness has never been a goal
at Hampton. Every department has
grown in natural response to the press
ing needs of the races receiving train
ing Today, between 1900 and 1900
students, including some 40 Indians,
are enrolled.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

Staining wood with beautiful colors
while the tree is still standing is un-
dergoing experiment The dye is in
troduced MT the root, and some trees
take up three gallons of the coloring
fluid in two days. If introduced when
the sap is flowing most freely the re
suits are quick and very marked.
The colored tree is cut and used for
interior or other woodwork and furni-
ture.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

The general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
endorsed the work of the Anti-Saloon
league, the National Temperance un-
ion and the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union. According to the re-
port of Rev. Mr. McCleland, S247, 900
was expended last year by the freed
mans board, an increase of $4,000
over the preceding year. The money
was spent for evangelistic and educa-
tional work in the four negro Presby-
terian synods in the South in which
As new schools were erected.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

A full report of the sixth annual con-
ference of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. held in Baltimore few weeks
ago, appears in the Crisis. the maga-
zine published by the association. The
meeting was addressed by many prom
inent friends of the colored people,
and disclosed interesting facts and
figures about the recent progress of
the race.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

State authorities of Colorado are
making a thorough study of minerals
having or supposed to have radio ac-
tivity, and authorities now assert that
every curative mineral spring in Eu-
rope can be duplicated in that state.
1t is said there are Is springs in Colo
RADIO having radio activity.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

The experimental work conducted
by the Canadian government in re-
gard to the manufacture of peat
proved so successful that there are
now two private concerns producing
peat, one at Alfred, Ont, and the
other at Farnham, Que. 1t is said
that the peat manufactured by the
Canadian government is satisfactory
for CRATES and also good for cooking.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

Farming offers an inducement to
Missouri negroes unsurpassed by any
other calling and solves the problem
of their future by giving them oppor-
tunities and advantages which no 9th
er vocation holds out, declares Com
missioner John T. Fitzpatrick in bu-
reau of labor statistics bulletin.
The negro population of Missouri
is 157,452 men, women and children,
with 43,960 living in St. Louis, 20, 566
in Kansas City, 4,249 in st. Joseph,
1895 in Springfield, sol in Joplin,
1871 in Sedalia, 1886 in Hannibal and
the others scattered over the state,
including the few that now own farms
and others engaged in husbaldry.
Out of the 100000 farms in Missouri
approximately 1888 are owned by ne
groes. They range in size from
to 260 acres and are worth, land,
buildings, live stock, and everything
else on them, $27,76S,750, using the
average value of Missouri farm ST.
4O5 as the basis for computation.
The farm of the average Missouri
negro farmer, just like that of his
white brother, the bulletin says, is
well kept and well stocked, and is
very productive, growing wheat, corn,
oats, grasses, watermelons, strawber-
ries, peaches, apples and all other
food necessities. Negroes raise poul-
try for the market, sell eggs, milk and
butter, have beehives and plenty of
honey, produce sugar cane which, in
f1n fbANv h1,1 G.,
lasses. Their daily menu is made of
the best things they produce, being
far superior to that of the average
city negro, who half the time is out
of work and has no money to buy
food.
The life of the negro farmers is
full of comforts and joy. In winter
most of them are well housed, warm,
snug and well fed. Free fuel wood
furnished by the timbered lands in
and around their farms does away
with coal bills. Every Sunday there
is chicken, sweet potatoes, honey,
dumplings, apples, nuts and other
dainties, with strawberries or water
melon in summer and turkey or duck
and mince or pumpkin pie in winter.
Fresh eggs and hickory smoked sugar
cured ham is an ordinary breakfast
Nearly every negro farmer of Mis-
souri, has a bank account, and his
profits allow him to take vacation in
st. Louis, Kansas City, or some other
metropolis once or twice a year. He
owns three or four suits of clothes,
with shoes and hats to match.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

The industrial accident Insurance
commission of California has pub
lished a decision that it is Illegal to
reduce wages to meet the cost of in
surance against the compensation risk
on employees.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

The Philippine bureau of forestry
reports that American and European
lumbermen are trying to procure large
and regular shipments Of Philippine
woods, mainly for cabinet making.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

A superintendent report for the
Washington's colored schools contains
the following suggestive paragraph:
mo other school population can pre-
sent greater need for, nor ripper field
for, this early training, Almost help
lessly weighted with centuries of un-
favorable conditions in the past, and
with present environment largely in
imical to proper moral and intellectual
growth. many of the homes are not
fitted ogive to these tender years
that care and training which insure
bent to noble and useful manhood and
womanhood. There is much due to
private and society effort to supply
this need, and it did much in directing
the attention of congress to this great
need and toward securing the public
provision made. This public provi-
sion, though small, is large in signifi-
cance, in the hope of larger provision
1t permits for the future"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

War in the Balkans closed the Oar
danelles, which stopped the export of
Russian wheat, injuring Naples mac
aroni trade.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

A Sacramento man has proposed a
fornia land at cost of S450,000,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

The same steam engine has been
pumping water out of coal mine in
England for more than 100 years.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

Five years ago the banana was
scarcely known IN Germany.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-20

Workmen in Chinas egg canneries
receive ten cents day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
SOLLIE HAS SMALL
 CROWD IN AUTAUGA

Prattville, May 2.-tspeciHl. )--That tho voters of this city are tired of campaign. ing for candidates may be inferred iron the small crowd which greeted Judge
 Mike Sollie of Ozark at the courthouse here last night There were less than 6C men, women and boys, and a number of these. some Conner and some Henderson supporters. left before Judge Sollie fin ished his speech.
 It Is believed here that the political alignment as shown by the vote on April for governor will be held largely for election for the 1ith. That is 1t is be- lieved by a large number of persons who estimate on such matters that MT. Conner secured substantially all the votes hc will be able to control in this county on the 9th. However thls may be. there will bc few of the supporters of either MT. 6ard or Captain Kolb to go to MT, Conner 1T, this county.