davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Colonies and lieutenant colonies of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

First Lieutenant William r. Johnson
Troop d, LIST cavalry, of syracuse mas
been chosen captain. lie has been con
nected with the cavalry since 1904 ana
succeeds CAPTAIN j. VI Meatyard, re-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Polish nation. the burial place OF Its
kings and its great men. Here lie
the remains OF John Sobieski. of
Thaddaeus Kosciuszko, of Joseph
Poniatowski and of Adam Mickiew-
leg. Here also are conserved the re-
mains of St. Stainslaus. the pat On
saint of the Poles. who. as bishop
Of Cracow was slain before the altar
by King Boleslaus in 1919. The ca
thedrnl Is adorned with many valu-
able objects OF art, paintings and
sculptures by such artists as Veit
Stoss. Guido Reni. Peter Vischer.
Thorwaldsen. etc. Part of the an
cieut Polish regalia is also kept
here -
Housed In magnificent Gothic
building ts the Jngellonian Unlver-
[sity. THE laguage OF instruction
Is Polish: 1t Is the second Oldest uni
vcrsity in Europe--the Oldest being
that OF Prague-and was famous
during the 18th and 10th centuries.
II was founded by Casimir the Great
in 1894, and completed by I-adislaus
JaSlsllo in 1900. It's rich library Is
now housed in the old university
buildings. erected in the 18th cent
ury. In the beautiful Gothic court q
which bronze statue OF Copernicus
was placed In 1900. The Polish
Academy OF Science, founded In
1872. is housed In the "sw univer-
sity buildings.
Among the manufactures of the
town are machinery, agricultural i'm
plehents. chemicals. soap. tobacco.
etc. hut Cracow is more important
as a trading than as an industrial
centm. Its position on the V!stula
and u the. junction Of several rail-
ways makes it, the natural mart for
the products OF Silesta. Hungary and
Russian and Austrian Poland
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

than 500 commercial organ izatiors
was created early in 1912, The
membership of the chamber stretch
es into every nook and corner OF the
country. Included in its 600 allied
chambers Of commerce in every state
and every commercially important
city of the union. Their total In
dtvidual membership passes the
quarter million mark and every line
of industry in the country Is repre-
sentcd.
With the outbreak OF the European
War the need OF specific Information
MS to its probable and actual influ-
ence on business conditions was very
urgent. Under the direction of Ell
liott II. Goodwin. general secretary
of tho National chamber. the cleric
al force already organized here to
form clearing house of national and
international information on busi-
ness conditions. was augmented and
its energies directed to meeting the
emergency. The bi-weekly bulletins
sent out to members were Increased in
scope. They took up subject by sub
ject problems of neutrality regula-
tions, contraband proclamations by
warning powers, congressional enact
ments to meet war emergencies as
they developed. the banking situa-
tion. the cotton crisis and every new
factor affecting business, brought up
by the. war. Twice 1t week members
were advised specifically of develop.
ments in each case. The chamber
has force of trained men at work
among the departments following up
every clue to Information and they
are meeting with ready assistance
from department. officials. Some of
the information sent out is OF very
confidential character and to pro-
tect it, publication OF the bulletins is
forbidden.
Now a systematic study OF the for
eign commerce of the belligerent
powers to determine just where open
ings lie for increasing American for
eign trade has been begun. Addi-
tional bulletins are being prepared.
country by. country, showing, for in
stance, Just what articles comprised
Germany's trade with her present
enemies or with neutral countries
now cut off from her markets. Ex-
haustive investigation of American,
British, German and other statistics
for preceding years is being made
and lengthy comparative tables ahv.
been Issued. The work is still going
on and as 1t progresses manufactur-
n nF t{1l, .lxt- A.
at a glance just what opportunities
await them in any country.
Paralelled almost day to day with
presentations of the financial situa-
ton in foreign countries, showing
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
how ONE
WOMAN WON
oes nealth and Strength Bsek
Atlln BY The Use Of Cardul.

Tampa, Fla.-ln Q letter from this
city. Mrs.. y. @. Corum writes: II was
al weakened 9n6 worn ont with We
manly troubles. Ny husband brought
Ne some Cardui a. Q tonic, and, froA
the arst day. it seemed to help.
I had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to CArdui. I did not. Soon,
felt and looked like new woman.
think the remedy II wonderful.
recommend It to my friends. for have
received great benefit from IT,
/ Cardui acts specifically sA the weak.
ened womanly organs. STRENGTHENING
the muscles and nerves, A1d bVildin0
them up 10 health.
II helps 70 refresh the worn-out nsr.
Vous system and relieves tho effects Of
iOvsrwofk. both mental and physical.
Fifty years' successful use fully
Deovs the merit Of this purely vsge.
tAhle, tonic remedy for women.
In svery community, there live some
Who have been benefited BY Cardui.
The beneficial effects OF this time
tsgted woman's remedy. soon show
themselves II many different ways.
Try It.
n. O.-WiitI b: Ladies' Adussry bsps.. Shstta.
0eoga Medieiss Co.. ChAttaaossa. Isnn.. fl Sleeto!
Instructions. and S&-paSs book. Home Iraetoool
~ We0ao." sasla plAls vrspSsf - rsssbss
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
CRACOW


'Cracow. the Russian objective in
the campaign In Galicia, is described
by the encyclopedia britannica as
1.-The most interesting town In the
whole OF Poland" ~ ...
No other oPlish town possesses
SO many old and historic buildings
says this authority, none of them
contains SO many national relics, or
has been so closely associated with
the DEVELOPMENT and destinies of
Poland as Cracow. And the ancient t
capital is still the intellectual centre
of the Polish nation. ~
. "Cracow is situated In n fertile
plain on the left bank of the vistuln
(Which becomes navigable heTe)
and occupies POSITION OF great
strategtcal Importance. Cracow has
80 churches-about hal: the number
1t formerly had-and IS converts
for monks and nuns. OF these the
most important Is the Stanslaus ca
thedral, in Gothic style. consecrated
In 1889. ind built on the wawel, the
rocky eminence to the southwest oi
the old town. Here the kings OF
Poland were crowned, and this
church is also the Pantheon OF tho
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
NOTICE.

tor the protection CT the timbs,
and grazing and t. pr.serse the tp
crease the game ami nsL thereon
Tho Rocky Mountain Coal and iro'
Co.. and the Colorado I'ut and lro'
Co.. hereby give notice that all tree
passing. hunting or fishing on thets
lands In Las Animas County. Colo
,rado. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 lrot
Co., and Tho Colorado Fuel and lror
Co.-By J. r. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
FOREIGN TRADE
DATA GIVEN TO
COMMERCE CLUBS

Notwithstanding close CO.
operation with departments OF the
Federal government here. the Cham
her of Commerce OF the United States
is keeping virtually the entire busi-
ness community of the country fully
informed of all developments of the
European war that reflect directly
upon the commerce OF the United
States, domestic or foreign.
The national alliance OF more
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
WHAT uulONIzAnoN Of COLORADO GOAL
MINES MEANS. the REAL ISSUE

I'VE are only beginning in the
United States to recognize that there
are labor unions and labor unions.
Sympathy with the principle of la
Dor unions must not blind us to the
fact that laborers. like employers.
are human and that some labor un-
ions or their branches seek to abuse
their power and thus render condi-
tions intolerable.'-P Edwin R.
A. Seligman. of Columbia University,
n. Y. in Leslie's Weekly. November
5th ...
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

where inoratoria exist and their DUR
alton. what embargoes on exporta-
tion have been declared and to what
extept war operations have inter.
fcred with commerce In any direc-
tion the charts. are said to have
proved of most illuminating chat-
acter to the American business
world. They bring down, to specific
details he broad inquiries OF the
government. r
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
herman CRUISERS ARE
!. IN NORTHWEST WATERS

= Tacoma. Wash. Nov. -S.--Thnt
he three German cruisc;J which had
Ween operating off the coast of South
America had changed their base to
tho Aleutian islands and were patrol
0ng the trade route between Puget
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

The Emporium Department Stor<
has a two-day spec'-l sale three times
aarh week Wat-M their Ad. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
state Of Ohio. city Of -c:sdo, l..
Lucas County. fs

9tate Of Ohio. city Of -c:sdo, l..
Lucas County, . q
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he n
4 Co.. doing business in the City of 70.
iedo. County and State aforesaid, and
tint I,l, said M firm viii pay the sum OF ONE
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed 10
my pscnence tiiis 9Th day OF December,
{Scan A, ", 0LEAaON. y
Haii'a Catarrll Cure II tal:en internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mt
cou9 surfaces OF the system. Send fer
testimonials FREQ. :
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold hy NIL Druggists, 75c. =
Taks Halls Tsmily Pills foS oQassin.saa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

From this agreemer 1t appears
that every miner or mine laborcr on
being employed becomes automatic
ally member Of the U. NJ. W. OF A.
"Ootherwise he cannot be en-.
pioyed. r.
If he is already employed. he
nust become member or be dis
charged.
But this Is not all. He must
sign an agreement by which all the
Inion fines, ices, dues of every de-
scription. arc ITO be deducted from
HIS wages by the operator. his en-
ployer. and his employer must hand
over this sum to tho secretary who
makes reQuisition: upon him
Thus the mine operators become
organizing agents and collectors for
the United Mine Workers of America
and keep in existence and pract !cally
force into capacity TO-. continuance
tho organization witch is their
greatest Industrial foe.
In other words the mine operat-
or is 70 become financicr and organ
izer for those who. from his point of
view, seek to destroy him.
III anything more absurd from
the standpoint Of industrial justice
can possible be imagined. II is hard
to see what It is.'',.
But 1t is not difficult TO under.
stand. and this understanding throws
light on the developments later on.
The miners are . moving, rest
less lot Of men. They represent
many types. nationalities and do
grees Of ignorance.
IT the secretary himself under.
took this work Of collecting. he prob.
ably could not possibly do 1t, and
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Sound and the Orient was the report
brought today by the japanese liner
Tacoma Maru. in port from foko-
homa. D.,
While crossing the Pacific. the
Tacoma Maru captain states that
German warships were in the area
between the lS0th and l90th merid-
ians. -
Thr Tucoma Maru reported that
she had altered her course to avoid
capture. .t'
Precautions were taken aboard the
Tacoma Maru, which for three
nights proceeded without q light
showing. This news of the alleged
presence OF German warships In
northern waters is given little cred
il here. Since the outbreak OF the
war. there has been more or lesss
hysteria In shipping circles and war
craft OF various nationaiities have
frequently been reported in" widely
separated parts of the Pacific ocean.
Seattle. Wn.. Nov. lS.-Britisi,
Columbia officials class as ridiculous
the repor, that there are German
warsilips along the national trade
route in the Pacific. According to
thci, latest adyices. the German Pa.
ci;.c squadron has not left Chilian
wuteIa. Naval men say 1t VIII bt
suicidal for German squadron &c
| enter the North Pacific AZ 1t would
soon have the whole japanese navy
: to reckon with.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Mr.. ". r. Phillips. Jr.. 13s More.
land Ave. Atlanta, Georgia, writes:
II had the catarrh and stomach
trouble, for more than fve years. and
I faithfully tried all the medicines I
saw advertised. and found they all
failed to cure me. I then heard of
Peruna. purchased sig bottles. and
after their use soon discovered that
was well. safe and sound. now
weigh two hundred and ten pounds.
and have never been sick since took
Peruna 1t surely Ia the best medicine
for colds, stomach trouble and catarrh
that ever heard Of"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
What the Effort to Unionize
Colorado Mines Means.

The strike was inausurated pure
ly for the purpose Of compelling the
unionizing OF the mines.
1T was for the +.
compulsion Of the mine operators to
accept unionizing at the hands OF
the United Mine Workers OF Aneri.
ca"
These are significant passages in
the carefully prepared report. en-
titled "The Colorado Mine War"
which appeared In the October issue
Of the Bibliotheca Sacra. written by
the Rev. a. A. Berle. OF Cambridge.
Mass.
Mr.. Bcrle's article was based on
tho results Of his findings during a
ten days visit to Colorado. during
which he consulted people represent.
ing all shades OF opinion and inter-
est.
The following is quoted from his
report: .-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Z
~ hereby authorize you TO deduct
from time 10 time from whatever
sum may from time to time he due
ne while In your employ whatever
'nm may be due from me as dues. in
itiation fees. fines. assessments to
any Local of the L. NJ. W. of A. to
which I may belong, as may from
time to time be reported to you by
the Secretary Of said Local and to
pay the same to the Secretary OF said
Local: and also to deduct from time
o time, while In your employ. such
sum as may from time tc time be due
from me to the check weighman at
he mine. 1t which may be employed
and to pay the same to said check
weighman. 1t is understood that the
check weighman's wages shall have
preference over other deductions. Af-
-er powder. oil. and cotton are !,aid
for the union deductions above pro-
vidcd for shall be made =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

without this utilizing OF the op-
orator for the maintenance OF the
nuion 1t cannon persist. With 1t the
operator becomes the tool of the un-
Ion for his own further subjection
thercto,'
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28


The following is quoted from his
report: .
What Unionixing Really Involves.
Il have before me. yhile writing,
a copy OF ono of the contracts which
is made when mines are unionixed, |
styled Articles Of Agreement and
Scale of Wages between the Coal OPP
orators in the Northern Colorado
Coalfields and District No. Is U. NJ.
W. OF A. This is dated July L..
1908. and expired March 81. 1910.
The important article which i
give entire. in order that the reader
may see Just what 'unionizing' in
wolves.
1T Is sometimes, in fact generally.
held that the principle of collective
bargaining Is the one for which the
United Mine Workers are struggling
But careful perusal Of this ar
ticle will show that this is not col
lcctive bargaining as any other I'M.
ION would carry It on. or as any 9TH
CT union would submit to having It
:arried on. .'. m
THE nature OF tuis article and the
issues bound In 1t form substantially
thc cruA of the entire rrohlem, and
1t is hard 10 see that there Is any
possibility Of carrying on business "
II is now carried on under such an
| agreement. The article Ia as follows:
Article, 4. Tie. operators
agree to check oft all dues. initial,
| ink fees. fines. assessments from the
| mine luborers. also chcckweigh.
mans fees, for which un order shall
be signed BY each miner or mine
lshorer. addressed TO the operate,
and shall be- in the following form
to-wi.:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

eovernm ent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
EXPLANATION OF ROUTE
OF 0N-T0-PARJS MARCH
OF THE GERMAN FORCE,

The valley Of the River Meuse
mich is the route of through rail
ad line from Berlin and Cologne
Paris was today the scene oC Gen
any army operations Apparently
re valley Is to be the highway Of
u on-to-Paris movement by the
,aiser's army
According to the newspapers,
,toile Beige. German troops have
cached Wise, en- tine Mes which is
1st over the border in Belgium The
oportant Belgian city of Llegs Is
ut T. miles southwest Of Wise.
,ege is about goo miles from Paris
he PRINCIPAL points mentioned in
1e dispatches can be found on any
nap, being places of importance
Another report tells of the mass
ny OF a German army on the Eel
gian frontier oppositce the Belgian
province { LjmFrrE, hort d s.
,tnce north of Licge The Mcuse
orms the boundary between Linn
urg and German territory.
Seventy-five miles below Liegc il
rlon, capital Of the Belgian prov
nee Of Luxembourg, which border
m the Independent Grand Duchy q
he same name Dispatches rcport
ID from London to the effee- tina
German troops have occupied Arlon
are borne out by Brussels dispatche
which state that the Germans Ar
still pouring troops into the grand
luchy Of Luxembrrg, and thal
'orce of 100000 is now massed 1louc
the frontier, some distance east
1inanl Belgium. Dinant is on the
Meuse, in tho province Of NamuJ
and the province of Luxembourg lies
between it and the grand duchy %,
Luxembourg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
ecIentlfio Attsinyran,

The porous lead Of Prof. Fl. T. Han.
over Of the Danish Polytechnic high
school OF Copenhagen, is said to be
the result of many years Of study of
the problem Of accumulation efficiency
The lead is filed with cavities so
small as to be visible only through q
powerful microscope, but they dimin.
ish weight, and they add SO much to
the surface that It is said storage bat
teries have their capacity increased
1--we times without addition to the!;
size or weight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
GERMAN TROOPS NEAR FRENCH FORT

Paris mainly the regular border
the Interior skirmhng
|elor, the
S mpregnabe n
PrtFsan wthstOod a
onhs
he Frankfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
Prayer Book Brinus Fancy Price,

prayer book in two volumes,
which belonged to Nine. de Pompa-
iour, realized $1,000 at auction re-
emily in Paris 1t is entitled the
once de la Sainte Verge" and con-
aims drawings by Boucher The work
vas Issued from the Royal printing
works in 1857.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
MOUND CITY


In response to an invitation from
I1r. w. G. Bagly, director o. the
School of Education in connection
with the illinois state University
q. Champaign, county superintendent
of schools, Miss Mary Hawkins lett
Sunday to attend a demonstration
at the institute of the university Dr.
L. C. Lord, president of the Charles
ion. H.. Normal School, will be di-
tor of the institute. Its purpose
is to devise ways and means for inn
proving the general character Of in
ytitution work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Austin and
family of villa Ridge, spent Sunday
with Attorney and Mrs. Carl Miller
CT Poplar street.
Florence Rouse of Memphis. Mrs.
W. A. Dougherty. Mrs. George z.
Martin and Mrs. William Montgom
cry attended the funeral Of Captain
Edward r. Roberts, which took place
at the home of his son, Joseph ROB-
nrts of Mounds. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. B. A. Hoar OF the
Methodist church at Mounds con-
Quoted the services. Mr.. Roberts
was brother in-law of Mrs. Arm
strong and an uncle of Miss Rouse
Miss Jessie Schuler left Sunday
for Chicago where she will buy fall
goods for the Nelson and Schiller dry
goods store at Mounds,
Mrs. w. A. Curren left Sunday
for Effingham where she will visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Dousherty
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Martin, Mrs
A. l.. Compton. Mr.. and Mrs. L, G
Perks. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perks
Kiss Mary hawkins and Harry Per
ms were Cairo visitors last Satur-
day evening. T~a~"
Harry Armstrong of Cartervilla
'1ent SUNDAY V h his parents. Mr..
end Mrs. John Armstrong.
Charles Carleton Davidge, So
years of age, died at his home here
at one o'clock yesterday morning
"fter a brief illness. He was born
at Ofmstead and was the young est
n of the late Jrdge James s. Dav-
idge. He had lived here IS years.
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
Mountfort of Tairball. Mimi. and
Mrs. A. H. Perrine of Joneaboro,
'rk., and son, Ephraim, of this
ffy. His body was taken to his
sons home. Funeral arrangement
have not yet been completed but the
f~dy. will be buried in the Masonic
cemetery at Olmstead. His wife
died about four years ago. Mrs Cur
fcn. his daughter, arrived yesterday.
Henry Hillerich, w. S. Sandeson
end ]. r. Harmed of this city. State
road commissioners OF District No
{, have Begin work on East Second
street, from Main to High street.
Following the completion of this
work, they will start on Main
street from Walnut street to thc
levee. The work consists Of diggir Z
ont the street for a foot and filling
1T with crushed rock.
w. Fl. Horrow of Evansville, Ind
was here yesterday en- route to hi,
home from Villa Ridge where he had
heen visiting Elmer Koontz and fam
lily.
F. w. Schwiger and Frank presse,
Of Olmstead and w. T. Schnaare a
America, were in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
FRENCH AIRCRAFT FLYING OVER GERMANY

Berlin, 3French aeropanes dirgb active
Kepich Rhine
bpane lowering
thai Rheinish
Russia report seeing aerial n sky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

advance guard OF
with Nancy
the
The French plan action carefully outlined
remained
presence
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
GERMAN OFFER REJECTED BY BELGIUM

London August 3The Foreign Office announces that Belgium re-
ed the one of Germany the would the egian
permission the
railroad the former the Germat de-
o invade
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
Associated Press.
broken off today


fatty
Republican leaders Senate
growing European tn
program
bra@bgo
President Wilson told him their
he antitrust bills further business troubles
opinion hurt
left what tho antitrust bills
associated Press.
Berlin August arhe German Emperor tn,
Ambassador Paris demand his passports.
Brussels says has
by response reply Germanys
that negotiations proceeding
:s'ciated Press
Officially
force had invaded France Grey
,ssodsted Press
presden:
government
London
Hetween the uadrons
varships sunk Admiralty
confirmation of such
London
have been scouting North
night All information the
victory sharp
'oody at Petit hlaos French
enenche just beyond the The replied
Machine moved guard
The rhans
th n
Hmber ri dcac
nun of prisoners
The of the fight post the Lorraine
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
kIvinu an Credit.

Many men consent to be virtuous
only on condition that everybody win
Eive them credit for i'll. do Fined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
RUSSIAN coLTMN cnossEs GERMAN ERoNTLER


shwdden today
skirm established apparently
pp Eo. the Russian
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
RUSSIAN ENVOY DErARTs FROM BERLIN

Berlin August 2tDeyed by official announcement
at the Russian Ambassador passports was made
al
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
International News Service.

International News Service
According private and unofficial sources IN
learned that the British Government mas pre-
demanding the instant "'Iu"
German troops 'front.' territory.
1t generally members Of Parliament that Grea
Britain will declare twentyfou hours have passed is
n5ersocd that the uimatum O'Clock tonight
without 4 Favorable reply Germany
Several baeshp for foreign countries are new nearing com
oon British shpards authorities this fact and
iona because in by Britain
,tbot,cs here would add them
O Great Brtans floating armament.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
ALL GERMAN FORTS AND RIVERS MINED

Berlin August An German ports mined The defense
"arshp their All navigation lights ordered
tneushi liEhtahps
military
o bring MT O port shipping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

London EnSlcnd has decided
The The British
This communicated the Cabinet
l that there
o o
VIII
initial l will be a hurry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
RUSSIAN TOWN FIRED BY GERMAN wARsHlP

the Baltic Is in
The reported by wireless thai she was
bombardng defending Lbau engaged
by tae German warshp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
BRITAIN AssUMEs CONTROL on WIRELESS

London August 5rhe British Admiralty today assumed
The wireless OF all the n British