davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

FIVE ACRES, all in Thompson's seedless grapes, easy terms. A mile from car line. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN
 VESTMENT co.
 IT w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

| FOR SALE-191S 4-passenger Over land, in Al condition; owner leaving | for California; a bargain if taken im- ! mediately. Can be seen at the Buick
 Garage, 313 N Center r
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

MARCH PLANTING CARD Alfalfa Beans Eucalyptus Peanuts Cucumber Wheat Peas Lettuce Spinach Pumpkin Barley Bcets Onion Sets Indian Corn Cotton Rye Carrots Radish Tomato Plants Melons Oats ParSnip Squashes Citron Asparagus Plants Fruit Trees Grass Seed
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY, 137 N. Central Avenue. Phoenix, Ariz.
 3-gb
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

FOR .SALE-Five-p passenger Cadil- lac; also 1913 Ford. Adams Street Garage. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

FOR CASH ONLY-Choice building lot in restricted subdivision, $22500 cash. must be sold In next few days
 Address. P. O. Box 622. if
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

FIVE 90 H. P. Regal touring car, in good condition; Will sac
 rifice to quick buyer. Phone l296. II
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
For Sale-Real Estate

TWO LOTS on Grand Avenue, s700 cash for the ? lots. See Johnston, r w. Adams If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

6leus6urg, Ii. ~ 3. Comp, gouarO
9(n0reien Solniug, 10. 4. Gomp.,
st. 9feiBmonn 9lltenblra, toOt, llo.
Sermaun 6rieOrih 2oren5eu, gSoi-
ierloos, ibm. b.; @lartin Cehsle,
9iiticn6oruielo, tooty Scinrib 8am.
burg, toot; @il6elm 2orcn5en, Sin.
toit6oIm toot; Mattbins SrieOrib
&ieOer, @eiing, i1p. b.; g. Stroms-
ii, @riebol, ldm. b.; Siirgen Bar.
tbeIien Souoelpiti, idw. b.; SSran5
6allmann Sdgersburg H.; @mil
aroad, 6ranfflrt a. &C., H.; giui,
@olter @liiggc, Solleroed, H.; g..
%etcr 6ennigien, llo6rforr, H.; 81.
D3or3alet, @rouOorf, H.; 81. 9lnoreas
Si6bortien. 9edielo, To-; 81. @ilbelm
@uItap S1ilomann Seine, H.; g..
&eter Sblien, Smors, H.; @erbnr0
9crn6orO @itert Slngsboie, 9remer'
bapen H.; @fr. Claus Gbriitenicn
SSeDer, gtorDlir9, ID; Wllll 9erlDer,
pm.; 9lnton Soiei 9loihfe, Sitglum.
&loIter; bm; Gorl 9(noreas &eter.
len, @roBemiebl, pm.; Sans Sonieu,
@aoSfcn, om.; Wiorfus Subj, @aB-
fiier, om. 9lnOreas Sonien Sdwor5,
Sdottsbiill pm.; &orl $. M0ller,
lllocrupfelo, pm.; Gbriiten @rong,
Stolbro, hn.; Gbriitian 9tielien
S00garo, EonOerl, om. 8. Comp,
Ito. Mil6clm Yoml Sraeorib Scope,
Sltermif, om. ~ 6. Comp, @eter
,Sorgenien Siioer @ollun om /;
@eorg &nBberger, gogtSreiAcubaA,
Mittelfronten, pm z. Gonlp, IS.
Sobannien, 9|orOballig, pm.; Sir.
6ricorid 9tiiicn, Sinosmarf Om.-
Is Comp, @ini. @crner @0b, Som-
bnrg, Dm.; u. aorl G6riitianien,
SiiOerliiglnn om.; q. &arl Gctb-
leis, ct. Wlidaelisoonn, om.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
@erInR.qiae.



@rflGrrng Der 9(bfiir3ungen.
8erpunoet-b.
2cibtpermun0ct-lp.
S6mer perwlmoct -i6p. b.
@efongen-gef.
@ernliBt-bm.
Jfeierbilt-
2onopebruonli-2m.
Stab Scr 60. Snfanterie.
@rigooe, StroBburg.
Souptmonu @etrL ihmer BERN.
stab Der 60. 81 eierpe S Il.
fonterie 8ri9oOe,
StroBburg /. 6.
@encrallt. bon @opigorten, gei1
SeiOler, lo.; Gm. 9}t6emeper, 10.
2anOw cb rinfunteriereg g l.
ment9}r. A, &onigsberg.
t3. Comp so. 3immermann Der.
miBt; 9lIb @ollib, idbm b.; q. Eieo-
&c, H.; @g. 3idert, Om.; @. Sege-
me1er, om.; s. Eei6D, pm.; Sui.
@iemann To-; ct. @ottfowiaf, Om.
S. SoItrow, pm.; Otto Sgeiie, toot
Serm. 3ug, toOt; @uit. 3iepolO, 10. 3;
Serm. @olf pm.; M. @egner, pm.; ;
9ern6orO 9inter, Om.; 6ran5 3im.
mermoun H.; Wlor @infler, Dm.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

Q d meiMeIboftc &ritif.
S6ouipieler (5u ieiner aodin, Die I'M
Ebeoter eeiueien iiD: ~S8ie babe i6
Sbnen oenn in Ger Sterbeicene ge-
fallen, 9obette2" a0din: oglA,
sroBortie, gnd' Serr, uno 10 notur-
eetreul geionoers oie Iebten 8udiin.
gen >. oos mar gerooe, ais penn
itb 'ncm Sobn oen Sails umorebeI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
Gcrlumot

Sine Jran anm GOhen nuO
fir Iei6tc !Snnsurbeit; ebeniu
Elm @laSden ais gSarterin; sn-
teS 6eim nnO gutter 2Obn. ysud-
5nfrusem 5iuiIden 10 nnO 2 llbr
bel 81. 49, GOOf, gsr. IA, Dit
9egiustun-Gtrufc. (5pt23-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
8a DsrFanfeH.
@ignen Sic SIR Seim unter Oem
Neitpbal-&lan.
0icr icbr luhnidlcnelu eribe Y0IdlIidtcn 5nr
gluepnbl.
fca fnHrt ufd,t turhr MA 0gffihr

Vicr lem wnuIdcnelu erihc YUldIIfdtcu 5uf
Susmnhl.
Ns fpnet uldt mchr nlS Msietbc.
@inioe 0o(arS m3denllid oOer mpndilin nno
Sie beiihcn cineS ner hcitaebnuieu NH bequenls
ten smcii5diaen Seine in baltimore
Vcfhiiaen Sie oicielben GrlQbren Gle meinc
qsreife uli6 Nennounaen uno iiherseuQen Gle
nains N @9lttn,prc uflerire
(ebcn fcrtia acItcllf itno 5ur SnlpcftiDn Dflcn
2O0O Wfpd (e6ntuunIuu .Qncnuc uQbc @nlaefis
Sfroke. oIotfes lTlaiicr uno 2 Sirabenbabns
Qinien fobren nm Scr Sbur norbei
Sieie ncrfcffen 2slt5dioen 0duier entbaten
ale Ncourmlidfciten mlS follfcn Dor oiioers
neittaen Nnuf bcfiniiat pcroen l)ian nebme
Observation-Disclosures nncr Glicptt Olh elegtriIdlc
nnS iicine IN G0mnn0lousQlocnue mo 9uldsfis
Sirake a6
itnS GmoII,unoS= =eStrofe
,,s, aO o'aa ra Srsse,,TN " es,rose
o'''''''" SrnnStiiG los Snb iicf.
ft,,to~ .frFc,, hrffuhru rd rfrioc Q0hru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
Die 9licicmibIadt 5wiidDcu SeItcr-
reihcrn nno 9inicn.

CoS britiidbe &obel melSete Nm
ianes oieies N}onats befanntliH, Dab
Ole 9luIicu oen Ceiterrcic6ern rieiQe
Gcrllite in @oli5ieu begebrodt mO
OoB iie pielc Seiterrei6er geiangen
genommcu b1tteu; ia Ocn gerihten
5uiolge iolItc iait gar nihts mebr
bon Der oitcrreicbiiAen 9(rmee ii6rig
icin. OoB iene geri1tc Siigen lua-
rem obntc bier icOer Geuti1e mo
Geiicrrciber. nno oieic g(6mng miro
iebt Ourd eincn ms 5ugeganaeuen
oiii5iellen 9eridt aus gien beitdtgit.
Ger 9eric6t lalliet.
g9ien 3. Sept. Die Shlaht,
Oie ani Dem ruiiiiden ariegsiHal-
plate aus lmierer 0iieniioe iidb cnt.
pideIte, bat oie @ntideioung oes
6elo5ugs nod ui6t gebradt
PIN meitlihen 6liigel tief ms ieinO-
licbe @cbiet pororiuaeue mo in Dit
@aIi5icn oen poicrl1noiiHen 9ooeu
gegcn ocn iiberlegcnen 5einO Shritt
fir Shritt Dertbeioiaeno, rcdtiertie-
ten inierc Grlppen allent6alben Oen
dlten 9ilf ibrcr Eopicrfcit mo ieben
Den nod 6coorite6enoen erniten adm-
picu nit 3upcriicbt entgegen, 1ic
SHilOcung ser me6riacbeu Sdlah.
ten it Der pergangenen @ohe muB
Der @eihibte por6e6alten bleiben.
@eacmwdrti0 I6Bt iid Der Gerloui Der
greigniiic MIR in groBcn 3iigen
mieOcrge6en.
SeItlid bel arosnf nod oreitd9i.
Ger Shladt ser iieorciden 9lrmee
ocs Generals Ganfl bcgonn am 25.
AngnIt Die 5wiihcn oen 0uc5po umo
@icpr5 oirigirte 9lruee 9tuiicnberg
oen 9(ngriff auf 0ie aus Sem Haiumc
bon Gboln aegeu ocn Sii0cu porge.
riidten feiioIiHen ardite. 0icrauS
cntlpideItc iib Sic Sblo6t pon go
nose imo aomarow 9lm %. 9(uguit
muroe Oas @iugreiien ser iibcr 9eI3
uno llbnom beranbefoblenen Grippe
oeS gr5ber5ogS Soiepb 8eroinano
fii6lbor Ga al Ser Gbouiiee BON
3amosc im0 araeuoitom perbdltniB.
m0Big MIR idmdhere ardfte gegen.
iiberitanoen, fonnten er6eblibe 9lr.
meetbeile om 20. 9hiouit aus Dem
&olme bon 3omosc gegen Often Gin.
idipcnfen rno bis @Senifi porOrin-
gen Gem gegeniiber ridjtete Scr iiber,
all nit gr0Bter Sopierfcit uno 6ort,
nddigfeit fdmpferoe 5eino feline 6ei.
tighten 9Inlircngln1en gegcn Den
9loun bon &omarow, pobl in Der
9lbiibt bier ourdBltoBen gl6enoS
ltano lniere 9lrmec in Der Sinie
@r5eluooop . @roOet G5esnifi-gGic-
loc5o, nobel @roOcf mo G3eSnifi et-
mn oie 9rcbpunfte oer ,Sront bloc
ten. 9(uf ruliiid6er Seite 6otten neuc,
pon &rplom uno @rubie53om berou-
aefii6rte arGite eiugcsriifcu PIN fol-.
genoen Gage iebte Die 9lrmce 9hiiien.
berg Die ouocba6nte llmfoiiung tort
lmO ocr 6ein0 ieine EirAbrudsper.
iuIe, Oic i6licblih oie eigene 6rons
bis 9o6uuie Garnnpotfa Suriifbo.
gen Snoeiien permodte lid Die
@rlppe oes @r5bcr5o9s i'm 9(llgcmei.
men big oil oen 6abrpea Eeletpn-
&abanie Oor5uarbeiten.
PIN 81. 9Iueuit idritt Oie @iufrei-
lung ocs 8einoeS inter oen beftioitcu
admpien iort, inoem audi bonn 9}or.
ben Der ge9cn &om0row einge.
idmenft purOe. 9ei aomarom be.
reits diIBerit gef6br0et, begonuen oie
SiiiIieu oeu 9iiid5ue gegeu arpIom
nno Grrbies5op, eruebrten iih ie-
ooG Der OffcniioitoBe no6 allen
Hidtngcn nnmeutlih gegen sic BON
@rppe Oes Gr56er5oaS oro6enOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
astelunIe 8etabts,
n9as nabtIIdls Tpri."

uTas RabhIds DUrI."
Dan nebme WH. @ai1lneton (GaIbertGtr.)
GIeiiriIme iteiae an 5alSsAodo uHo @olb
Eprine Zane ab, ooer
Gia6i.Nureon. 700 Union Truft NuIoiHa.
Bbone Gt B0ul 1858.
(9ui30, ,fQJh.&&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
NIn Waraaln.

aofocs NunQnIoip; Ndo, Rnnirb. Seralioa;
orteiiiner NriHnen mo u glder eano: &ilen
iino arobe Nanpldbe qeQen lei6ie @coinaunaeH
al bcrfaufen Wlon ocbe, lcbreibe ooer iee-
pbonerc fir @in3enbeiicn ali grpuilnn Bulb.
inn nno SnpplH So, $50 4atnpscu'slucnnc,
@ropllNn, Wlo. s. & 3. @bone Curtis SaD 27.
(Scptf71WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

Nn NtfInlITtW.
Seine Gemiiles5drm bon 10 Mdern, Ni0ges
moab, nobe NeIdirsStoab 9ln65ufrdaen bet
Dlcrrllcn & Wlerrtfen, NE. 100 Slt.2erington.
efrnhe. (Suli30 ,TuS,2mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
3a Oermietben.
8a 0erianfeas


9n OerlanFen.
Sin 5pei0dges geobnbaus iilr mdbeet
@reiS Nad5uirngcn yir. 500, sio,@impr'
stroec. O~epl29-2O
.epuib.Scifch.sarmen" Snnf big ilui5ebn
Hder ebeneS 9ano fir $4,000 ben Ader, gn,
Inblune $500, tnnn 500 bic gBone ODER 5000
bdDereS iprehe por ober fhteihe an @ntl ".
Reipe, 1919 ~. s5nbeitc.str., Baltimore, Mlb.
(Sunit0i 81 81, CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

Sine Srau, i'm mittIren guter, nm bel Der
Saus0rbcii mi8ubclicn; ilcine Samilic yind)s
6uIragcn glr. 40S, niliuro.9lucnuc.
(Scpi25-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

WttInW1F.
Sire Srau ais &bobin mo fit aq9emene
Qutes Scim mn outer qobn mub 9ngliicb ipre'
6eii Gamufru9en SiiowcitGde 0allulunn'
nnb Surcit.9lUcnuc, Surcit Fart. Gel: gSdls
brUpt 93-g). (Sepi23-2o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
ssrIauat- -5ransn nuO @aOd,u.

Vcrlnn0t
Sin Nido0en fir auocmcinc 0ausarbcit IN
llcincr Snmilie. Nacb3uiraQen Guccn glunc
rno WluntaumerN Npao, gSiuoiDr Nins. Selcs
pbou gSalbrpuf t3O. (Sept25-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

Sine Srau in miiiIeren Sabren fir Saus'
baltel; onte 9crion fam iteiigcS 0cim baben
Wlan aoreiiire ~. 244" Sentiher SorreiPon'
bent. (Scpt24-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

Ginr quite eriabrenc Nocbin $4,000 pr
WloHui Stoit uno QoeiS gla63uiraeen ylr
II, Cit9cringtun.Strn 3immcr POI.
tScpt25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

0crlnn0t.
Sin Nldbden ais N1din nio iiir 0ansarbeit
in llencr 6amile. Ga65uirneen gir. 537, Dit
22 Strnfc. (Sept23-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

3crlnngt:
Scutidbe 6auSbdlterin nni Dem 0anoe; Nin'
Der; feline g9dfdbe; dlcrc SSrau heoor5nat Wlan
noreiiirc: DIR OcprDe Sricocl, SDlespllc, Wlo.
(Scpu0-)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

INSTRUMENTS shDvinF the transfer ~
rflI saafr filled for record In thf '0ln
% rIeftH afnre yesterday rh0Wei ihnf
$500 900 had changed hands Boz Sucres
county far rouniY ana CHS property
THf nat follows
F A Frrrp0rn nnd ~ q Sherman 90
louise Brunei loss % end ~ iu block
o. ~ enc Nuerrs Say He.shis uidi-
tiou consideration 1900
D. 4. Graham and sife 10 w 81 Ml.
ief me south corner ~ ioi 10 block
70 ~ ihe Seaside camp Meeting
Grounds confederation 81 ana other
values
n a nedfori a. James Holman i1f q
ln section q conisining 90 arrea ~ ihe
Nueres Rleer irrigation rarF o9nsid
efa,in 5000.
81 A. i.eah 10 W. a sipe. ~ pIiis-
burg ga. iof be- section 3 ~ the Sue
ces River Irrigation Park cDnmdere
flon so ana other values
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
CLASS pAY Al HARVARD

CAMnWDGE Mase June if Tms
was clasa pas $50 ilauarl rhe heading
-a.al event 90 ih. fsar 90 fhe unl-
rrrs.l The DAYS. prFram began
alta 20 special service ln Appleton
.n1lrl ff Yrin.f. rr..h waa followed
Iauue pa, Remainder ~ ins forenoon
amI f.r afternoon n fnr class eAcf.iasa
n Sanders Iheati' aud ihe l'S araf.on
5000 attendant fetf.uo tt tDe siadi
um Al dat ..uF tht university Grounds
t,r, tnf1nasd eItH atrfE FDwned
t.un. N.m,u aH. 5000 IaHrmpisl fram
$50 prs 10 ur country ZOO 900 thrr
,nd. boz Goo senur iasa .n .uaers.nf
fht da Jos funf mannrr aud a.
.orl.ns n ume hanl-i.l aud tradition
al customs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

u got ihis cup Tor running "hog
heat -Thr owner and siN policeman
Harvard Lamp00n. ts6A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

PRINCETON. juno. &c -Oue - the
lareest classes in the hisiop 81 iunr-
,an University received their diplomas
t.8av al the ls7ih. ANNUAL commen-
cement The exercises were held ~
Alexander ian With President lohn
Greir Iuhbon presiding
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

much to give ourselves where such ap-
palling possibilities of human slisery are
involved?
What right have we to turn out even
that first l,l00 IL we give them nothing
better than they have now? II such an
arbitrary thing were done In Russia. we
should label II brutality. Who are these
alley people. anyhow? A few are vicious.
to be sure. larger number are shiftless
or Incorporate, but the great majority
are simply unfortunate. In many, many
instances we find a widow or a deserted
wife supporting a little family by wash
ing or scrubbing. Sometimes il Is a case
OF old people. whose working days are
past. Sometimes the husband and father
has been incapacitated by illness or acci-
dent Often II is tuberculosis: sometimes
blindRess or crippling rheumatism.
There are only two reasons for doing
away with the inhabited slleys-first, the
good Of the people living in them and. Sec
ond. the coed OF the community. The
first clearly will not be accomplished
when We subject them to the Inevitable
hardship Of moving. unless We give them
radically better homes at equally low
rentals. As to the second. the tax payer
may well be pardoned II he hesitates be-
fore putting his hand In his pocket to
compensate all the owners Of alley prop
erty, " the result Is only the transfer OF
slum conditions-centers OF physical and
moral contagion-from the alleys to the
streets
What is the solution then? To defeat
the allev bill? Leave things as they are?
Heaven forbid. Don't we know our les
son yet? The CHASTITY death rate OF the
alleys: The figures about tuberculosis
and infant mortality? About arrests and
illegitimacy?
In 1872 the death rate among people
living on the streets OF Washington was
seventeen per thousand: in the alleys IL
was twenty-eight. The tuberculosis death
rate in the alleys was twice as high as
that for colored persons living on the
streets The infant mortality rate was
twice as high. In certain alleys condi-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

who now live in one alley room There
are more Of them than you think. -Four.
five, and six people, eating and sleep
ing, cooking and washing. living and
dying, in one small room
One often hears IL said: There are 30
many vacant houses in Washington.
Why not fill them before We talk about
building more?" The police recently
made an investigation and reported eo6
vacant houses renting at SIS per month
and under. Unfortunately that included
alley houses. We do not know what pro-
portion they constitute. but certainly
more than half. Last yesr the writer
took part In a survey OF four populous
and centrally located alleys. In which
one-sixth of the houses were found to
be vacant II that proportion obtains
for the city,Nthere would be 500 vacant
alley houses. Be that as II may. there
are mighty few empty houses on the
street renting for less than SIS. and most
OF those few are either in the last stages
OF dilapidation or so inaccessibly placed
as to be prohibitive to working people.
or the owner Is not willing to lease them
to colored tenants. And colored people
form- OF course. more than nine-tenths
OF the alley population. So that. to sum
up. the most thspa sanguine person with
regard for facts) can say is that there
are probably enough vacant houses In the
city, counting those In the other alleys
to care for the little army that will he
turned out the first year the alley law is
in operation.
But how about the other nine years?
Houses cannot be built overnight Plans
cannot be drawn in a day. Suitable land
has to be purchased. Building societies
have to be organized. And first of all
We have to get the legislation. Must We
wait till the furniture Of homeless fam
lilies actually is piled on the sidewalks,
and children crying with cold. before we
begin to discuss how We are to meet the
situation? The results can be foreseen as
clearly as the dawn of tomorrow. Is a
years leeway (granting 1t exists) too
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
HARMONY OF CAPITAL
and LABOR ITS aim
Industrial Relations Commission Seek
ing Solution of Less Friction in
Commercial World.

How may relations existing between
employer and empIOye in the nations i'll
dustries be made more harmonious with
out sacrificing the rights or thwartin-
the legitimate ambitions of either
The United States Commission on In.
dustrial Relations is in the field to lind
an answer. And any person who has
a constructive suggestion viii be given
an opportunity to Offer il at the public
hearings now being planned
Among the cities that probably will he
visited by the commission are: New
York. Philadelphia. Boston. Paterson.
scranton. Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Wheeling.
charlotte. Greenville. Atlanta. Birming-
nam Nashville. Memphis Louisville. New
orleans Detroit. Indianapolis. Cleveland,
Chicago. HOughton. Milwaukee. Madison,
St Louis, Kansas City. ST. Paul Denver,
Trinidad. Dallas or Houston, Los An
geles. san Francisco. Seattle, Butte. and
Lead
Men or women who can tell of a sue
ceSsiul effort to maintain harmonious and
satisfactory relations through tr;l.e
agreements or otherwise are invited Ev
the commission to communicate with i.s
members at Washington and to send in
the names of witnesses who are COM
petept TO testify regarding such efforts
Other fields Of inquiry will be entered.
however. These include the problems OF
unskilled labor. such as unemployment.
lreGularity. and revolutionary labor or
ganizations; the relation of the courts to
labor disputes; vocational educat tion. and
the activities of public agencies in enact
ing and enforcing laws for the resuIa-
ton of industrial relations.
One important subjet to be considered
Is scientific management and the prob
lem OF how to apply it on a basis that
Is fair both to employers and employees
The first hearing will be held in Wash
ington beginning April &. on collective
conCiliation. and arbitration.
This will be followed by another hearing
IN washington. beginning Apri Is. on
systems and labor. Shortly
after the Washington hearings. the COM
mission will hold puDlic hearing. prob
ably in Chicago. on profit sharing and
bonuses. Matters to be made the sub
jects of specifl hearings will also he in
luired into at the more general hearings
in other cities.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Occasion Is Made Week-long
Demonstration by Simple
People Coming from All
Corners of Country to Lay
Plea Before King.

The grand day II was holiday In Stock
holm, and all were out in body. and the
whole town was tagged.
"All peasants from the same country
or province collected in a certain church
where services was held. and then they
came from all parts of the town six and
six with their old standards and BAN
ners TO gather in the royal palace yard
and in all places all round the palace
Il saw then thousands and ten thou
sands OF them pass. You couldn't see
more honest faces in the whole world,
How solemn. trusty. honest they looked.
Many crooked of age and work Many
In old-fashioned national dresses. 1 wish
you could have seen the Dalecarlian in
their leather aprons, sheep peIts, ana
buckled shoes.
I cried! And the stifr, -sceptic Stock
holmers forget themselves, cheered.
waved and sung patriotic songs. What
a sight for the King, He talked to them
in the grand yard-you remember it? and
the royal princess repeated the speech
to all who were outside. The silence all
round during the royaI.speech will never
be forgotten by the listeners. neither the
faces OF the peasants, nearly all had
tears in their eyes.
Afterwards the whole procession
passed by the King and Queen in the
grand reception roomNo of the palace. The
Queen Is very delicate and her doctor
wouldn't alloud her to assist. but she
answered that she would gladly die after
wards. And she kept out the whole time
from II to o'clock in the evening or
even later. Most wonderful day for the
royaltyi to see real true confidence and
9 in our DAYS when the
socialists and even others cry Down with
the royalty. Long life the republic
In the evening festivals were arranged
We went to Skansen-you
the place for the peasant
thousands OF peasants
were invited. They sang and speeches
we're held. and l have the fortune to talk
to many OF them. l wish 1 could repeat,
to You some of their terse sayings, out
l can't dc them justice In English.
Many, the most. of the farmers had
never been In a big town and their re-
marks were precious :.
Don't wonder OF, my talking so much
about IL. IL was only the day De,ore
1t happened and the town is
still full OF these country people. and Il
know you. too, would have felt it down
your back, and you, too, would never be
able to forget its grandeur.
Now i won't be more proliXcal. but n
felt compelled to tell you If! could
translate all the songs now written to-
the 'Bondstag' or translate the beautiful
words Of our national song that ends:
viii live. l will die in the North!