davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Ell General Villa Y Ell Embargo.

Torrcon. mayo l4.-Anochc. antcs lie
pariir para Saltlllo. a general Villa
declare drSraria nuc los EStadoS Ini-
dos rstahlccicran una comlsion que con
~trolara la cantindad c~siricta de munich
ones cue neceSitan pasar iuS constitu-
cionaliSt. Comprcndc que los Estados
I, nldoS - opongan a Ia Importation H.
imitada de armas como peilgroSo en-
raSn de- ruerra. pcrn nIngun incnnvrni-
entc podrla rcSultar de que los rebel
DIES ohtuvicran aqucllo que les - tan ne
cesarlo para proSegulr su campana con
ira lluerta.
lha con Villa n ultimn drStacamento
dc IA c%iercito de vcinticinco mil hon.
brcs. con que Va a emprender la compa-
ma cntra Saltillo.
Villa diio trxtualmrntc rs natural
que los E>tados lnidus tcngan IN cucn-
Ia In poSibilidad dc que alguno pro-
vogue una guerra entire las dos nacio-
nrs. \ srria POGO discrrto permitir In
imroriacion ilimitada IA armaS IN nm
paiS donde puede ser necesario ira ha-
3irSc.
''por eS'a razon. - descaria nue
comiSiun dctrrminara N cantidad
de municioncS Que n~eccSitamoS haSta to-
mar la ciudad Ia Mexico. v que - levan-
tara II embargo para driar pasar esd
.cntidad solamcntc. ~ ma comision como
Ia que propango T,iria ccrciorarse de
Ia cantidad de munigiuncs a necesita-
mos para I%roSegunr nuc>tra campana.
IL inuiIl drcir que Ia cantidad de par
que admltlda Dor tai comisI0n. al con
cluir nucStra propria guerra seria va de-
ma~iala in~iunifranfp nara pmnrgntar
oira con los Esiados CnidoS. que IS. en-
vcrdad Ia ultimo que iamas podria o.
currir.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
LOS BUQUEs AMERICANOS EN- Ell
PANUCO.

Washington. mayo li-El secretaric
Daniels In facultado plenamente al AL.
.mirante Mayo para que haga regresar 81
sus buques a Tampico. 81 creyere justifi
cada esa medida.
Declare Daniels que no pucde ase
gurar cual efecto produzca en- II conner
cio la captura dc Tampico. pero cree
que el puerto duedara alberto inmedla-
tamcntc al t%rafico universal.
Ia razon DC haber ordenado que los
barcos regrescn nj puerto es que Sc
~aproxima la epoca de- los hurricanes. y
csia estacion cs muy pcligrosa nara los
navios pequenos. como torpederos y de-
stroyers.
- confia en- que los constituencies
tas no - opondran nj regreSo A. los bu
aues americanOs nj RIO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
PREvALECE EH MEXICO Ell
SENTIMIENTO ssNTIEXTRANJER0.

Otros dcspecht de Veracruz dan q
conocer que la 81 mcion cs mas graye
dc 10 que Sc supclia. En- muchas par
ties los american cStan en- prlSlon Y
sns vidas en- peilgro. MuchoS dc cllos
han dcsaparecidC in que So pueda 81.
Der 81 han podidq escapar
Por otra parties u la ciudad dc Mex
leo los encmigoS III llurrta enpirzan a
cobrar audacia V &c empieZa a hablar
entertainments dc - probable caida. Los
ccnstitucionaliSta.sy los maderiStas en-
piezan a mosirarsss y como a m
cio v los ~fcrrocs srilcs cstan paralIza-
dos. hay gran IS, seq Y sufricnto Y Sc
teme que Ia plebc Sc lcyantc contra 20
dos los eXtranlereH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Consecuencias de 10 de Tampico.

Ncracruz. mayo lI.-La opinion aq!i
rs que la caida de- Tampico Is una de
las cScenas finaies del hundimiento Dc
Iiucrta. Aun cuando sea capaz todavia
dc mantcner orden en Ia capital Sc en-
cuentra. da hecho bloquedo Y Villa ira
a homhardear su capitolio.
Entire tanto. - han removable los te-
nIorcs de- motincS a. rulares en- In ciuda1
de Mexico cuando Sc sepa la toma de
Tampico.
va - habla De combates librados en-
las cercanias DC San Luis PotoSi Y al
gunoS refugiados afirmaa que esa ria'
dad csta va en- poder dc los constitution
.aliStas. liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
PRELADos MEJgcANos DE vIAJE.

NcracruZ. nave l3.-Monsenor Jose
Mora del Rio. arr hiSpo a. Mexico. y
Monsenor Jesus I E%chavarria. obispo
del Saltillo. llega sn aqui 81 companla
he ochenta fugii SOS amcricanoS. die
ciocho dc los cua : vicuen dcl Salilllo.
Muchos de- cllos .lcntan haber paSado
algunas scmana = la carccl.
Los prelados - ~slirigrna Roma. srgun
So cree para exp,elcr al papa In Situa-
cion meiicana. ce.nvcncidoS dc que IT
pontifice uSara - su alta Influenza
nara r%avorccer u;a paZ duradrra.
FL arznhisno fhrlga SrrioS icmorcs
DOR In seguridad - los no comhatienteS
on In capital. y ,fcc qlL ~ las iropas
de Zapata llegaraE \ cniraD en- ella. no
pndrian ryiiarSe ltmcroSoS SaancoS. IS
nccialmente de IL iglcSias. las cualcs
secnn la crecncia popular, estan llenas
"' h ,esSaTs- a 4 obispos Frcderict
ADAMS accntr k,nfdcu,ial dr Lord
Cowdrav. en- su czlidad. scgGn dijo. d.
sinrle particular l dc catolico.
vi ,apellan del 'aiorce dc lnfanierla.
John r. Chcnowcth. - prcScnio 4 los
nrelados meiicanoS. a cfrercrlcS slS SER
yicios. en- nomhrc del general ~ aston.
\ los cnnduio 4 %nrrS,ncia dc "StT.
FL general Funston reitero n los obs
nos su deSeo he series util. pldio Pc
m,.a nara yisilarlos y les page despneS
Ia vista.
Los obispos es,aran alojados en- casa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

Aver, POGO des' ues de medic, d. y
despues de I'm alta definitivo LEES
a cabo con rapidF extraordinaria,l ! :
tropas constitucic halistas Sc apoderaraE,
de Tampico. habiendo huido Il genes
federal Morelos Iaragoza, jefe q, II
guarnicion fcders a quicn EN- cstos 1ai.
mentos Sc persisre activamente. L.
canoneros feder;ies St retiraron ! ~
han rendido a Is buqucs americaHn.
e~stacionados fuerl del puerto.
Scgun informG' rcc;bidos en- VI :.
moros. los mucrtts de- una y oira 20 :
llegaran "A tresci, itos.
Los edificios d. la ciudad sufricTn
muy POGO dano, . NADIA. practicamcait.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Successes EN- MEXICO.
TAMRCO eAYO EN- PoSsR
De Los ;C0NSTTUC0NAUSTAS

81 campos petroliferos, que Sc encuen-
Y "a en- suguridad.
!. Las fuerzas rcbcldcs que tomaron par
= n el ataque comprenden ccrca de
s -. mil hombres, bajo los generates
~ 10 Gonzalez, Luis Caballero. Cesar
y Y Augustin Castro. y diSponian Dc
Z canones Y catorce ametralladDras.
. ..os extranjeros todos han sido VA IN
: dos a regresar a Tampico "A atendrr
! i s negocios bajo Ia %garantia Y protec.
oxdcl gobicrno conStituclonalisla. Y
5 siisma tarde de aver muchos conner
7 Sc abricron. con exception DE- las
sus mas. \ los negOcios vuclvcn a tomar
ispecto normal con una rapidez sor-
seldente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
oRCZCO Sc ENCUENTRA EN-
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.

Los Angeles. mayo. 13-Pascual Or
uzco. II cahcrilla de voluntarios del
cicrrito federal. que escape de DINA
"a cuando Fl general Villa hizo huir
a los federalcS al l%erritorio amer .ano.
ha desaparrciio de cSta ciudad perSe-
guido por agcntcs DC policia.
Suppose que orozco. cuya familia vive
Los Angeles deSdc la revolution de
Madrro. rStaha tratando de organizar
una banda he meiicanoS dcscontcntos. Y
ratio dc aprchendersele cuando So des-
cuhrio su RETRO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Mato a Su Mujer y sc Dio la Muerte.

Dallas. mayo l4.-Porque Su muller
eontiguio el divorcio. 81 marido Harry
Fulkcrson. sintiendose ultrajado. In es-
pcro cn una calle cuando ella - dirigia
a III trahajo \ Ia disparo dos tiros. dam
dose en- seguida otro en- la cabeza. Am
hos muricron on Il hospital.
Los numcrnSos trstigoS dc esta es-
n sorprcndidos por su rapida accion.
no tuvieron tempo lie Intervene.
FulkcrSon fue dos veccs divorciado.
la mnjcr pidio auXilio a los presentes
pero la muerte sobrevino.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
QUE DICE Ell ALMIRANTE MAYO

Washington. mayo li-El almirantr
Mayo Il refcrirSc a la toma de Tampr'
ca por los rebcldes. dice que los fed.
crales antes ~ retirarse hicieron volaT
sus cuartcles. A las cuatro &c la tard,
habia termmado el combate.
Dice II almirante que IL canonerO
federal Neracruz. se enruentra fondea-
do todavia en- II rio Panuco. cerca del
puentc del f%errocarril. pero que los
canoneros Bravo v Zaragoza. que huy-
eron De Tampico aver tarde. II han en-
viado avisar que sus capitanes desean
hablar con IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Jornaleros Mejicanos en- Texas.

Laredo. mayo l4.-Un numcrosogru-
pu ~ t~rabaiadorcs meiicanos aue lie
90 aqui recientemcnte del interior del
eStado. con rumbo a su pals. temerosos
dc que pudicra sucedcrlcS algo dcSagra-
dablc IN ease dc una guerra cor Mexico.
regrcso csta a Robstown. con
tratados para TRAFALGAR en- construction
de camInns. habiendoSclcs dicho que no
corrcrian nlngun peligro. con solo con
ducirse ordenamente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Ell ISTMO DE PANAMA
QUEDO ALBERTO HOY.

Washington. mavo 14.-Por vez pri-
mera en- la historic del planeta. las a
guas pasaran de un occano otro los
frutos a. Ia industrial humane d traves
del Is'mo de Panama.
La aperture del canal - ha adelanta-
do q causa a. Ia congestion de- trafico
producida por Ia parada de los ferro-
carries HETEROGENEOUS de MeiicO.
Los harcos que han empezado n pasar
.el canal son los usnaleS barcazas De
Icarga empleadas por q Panama railroad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Salazar en- Fort Wingate.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. mayo l4.-El gencr-
al federal lose Ines Salazar. que huyo
ante Villa en- la batalla de Ojinaga fuc
ahSuclto hoy por la Cortc Federal. del
tlrlito de violacion a. Ia nuctralidad.
Paso Embellishments a In jurisdiction
del e%iercito v fue internado en- Fort
Ningate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
N0TIC|AS VAR|AS
Fl Consume del Algodon.

Washington. mayo li.-La oficina
del censo anuncia que FL numero total
dc balaS de algodon consumido en- los
Estados lnidos en- ahril fue dc 100. 712.
Fl numcro de husos en- opcracion du-
rante II propIo mes fue dc mas de tire
inta V nm milloncs. con nm excedente de
un million sohre Il ano pasado-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14

.l Sr. Jose Marin. I'm n~egociante dc
Y 81 dia l6 81 cmbarcaran pa
: Europa.
: son dc todos bicn Sahidos los esGuer-
Is que ha estado hacienda dcsde
siac" tempo II arZohispo Mora para
tszicir a lluerta u retirarsc V hasta Sc
! Arma que favorerr In intervention.
sycncido dc quc IS In unica manera
az yolycr a rcstaurar la paZ en- Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
PICNIC is POSTPONED
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH ANIMAL
OUTING OF BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

Amos Rich. superintendent "a the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
church announced today that the annu
III picnic which was 10 have been held
Saturday at the Country Club. has been
postponed until next week ON account
Of the rain. The new date will be an
nOunced in time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Los Canoneros Meiicanos en- Tampico.

Washington. mayo l4.-Todos los ca
noncros mcjicanos salieron del puerto
de Tampico Y fondearon cerca dc los
hualeS amrricanOs.
Hay a su bordo muchos fedcrales. in
cluycndo prohablcmente los oficiales
que 81 negaron a saludar Fl pabellon
cuando Sc los exigio II almirante Mayo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
FL Petroleo y los Rebeldes.

Washington. mayo l4.-Se afirma que
los constitucionalis,es han llegado n I'm
acuerdo con IN administration america
ma. on virrud del cual los pozos de pet
roleo de Tampico rcanudan sus traba-
jos Embellishments. haio la protection
de los constltucionaliStas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Los Americanos en- Mexico.

Mexico. mayo l4.-Seicientos treinta
y dos amerlcanos que mssien en- que
darSe "a Ia capital. So han inscrito en-
Ia lcgacion Gel Piasil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Todavia ell Consul Silliman.

Washington. mayo II F. dcparta-
mento de estado espera informes defini-
iivoS sobrc la suertc que haya cabldo
nj v%iceconsul Silliman. que Sc dijo habia
Salido &c Saltillo rumbo a Mejico con
cScOlta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Los Marines en- Tampico.

Washington. mayo l4.-El secrctario
Daniels declara que por nlngun notivo
desembarcara tropaS en- Tampico II al
mirantc Mayo. sino con ordenes especi-
ficadas Y por gravisima emergencies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Los Rebeldes Y FL Armamento

Washington. mayo l4.-El senador
Stone. de Ia iunta de- rrlacciones extran-
icras. diio que todavia no Sc ~resuelve
u punto dc permitir que los constitu-
cionalistas importer armas dc Europa.
via Tampico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
Sc Pelea Todavia en- flazatlan.

Frente q Mazailan. mayo l4.--Ayer
.un aviador constitucicnalista deio caer
unas bombas. con puntcria considerable
las forticacioncs fcdrraies. s. ignoran
los efectos az In cXplosio.
AL sucesos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-14
TEATIJAS QLE OFRECE I'll
HIRIIUD.

FL Brownsville Herald Scrd rcpartido
a doHiiciiio ~ hoH ~ ~ddcidHfc. p0r 80
cents M mes. pago ~airIaHfado.. SHbScri.
base Hsird y icHdrG ma PEbIicacioR Scrid.
imPareiai oporfuRd v Goa ~ mcjor n
mas rcTidsco S~frrici0 dc %ROticas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
LET NOT FRIENDSHIP CEASE

The story of battle by land and sea in Eu
concern and the keenest regret. This cOsmO
politan city numbers in it's population subjects
Of every country involved in EurOpe's strife
Not a few of these subjects will 90 home tC
take up arms for the country of their nativity
They are patriotic to the core; they are ready
to answer the call of their country's need.
The United States, by formal proclamation
and by natural logic, remains neutral Though
the battle-tide hourly rises higher on the shores
Ct Europe and the frontiers shake with march
ing armies, the United States stands friendly
to the beligerents of both sides. So far as Ha-
wai is concerned, this feeling should hold
good in this comparatively small community.
Friends may without sacrificing honor or
patriotism I'M the slightest degree hold each
ether in mutual respect though their countries
are at war
"In enforcing our policy of self-defense, with
a clear conscience and clean hands we grasp
the sword" said Emperor Wilhelm yesterday
in his ringing speech to the Reichstag
.'The northern coasts of France are defense
less. If foreign fleet attacks those defense
less coasts We could not stand aside / so in
formed the French ambassador. That answer
is, subject to Parliament's approval, a declara-
ton of war;, said Sir Edward Grey to the
House of Commons sgs"Belgian neutrality,
guaranteed by treaty, must be preserved" r. =
AZ It3is on the, declaration of these high pgin-
ciples that nation and nation are now locked
iii the death struggfe isasn4 = ~ i# ,22, s'G
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
VETERAN HEALTH
OFFICIAL IS HERE
.FROMPHILIPPINES

A veteran in the health department;
Of the Philippine islands. having ioin
ed the service following the days OF
American occupation. DR. Victor G
Heiser. director of the bureau, is a
visitor at Honolulu today while a
through passenger in the Togo Kisen
Kaisha liner Shinyo Maru bound for
the mainland on extended vacation
leave.
Before DR. Heiser left Manila. the
Philippine commission had confirmed
the appointment of Major Edward Ly.
man Munson. medical corps of the
United States army, as acting director
OF health during the absence OF Dr.
Heiser in the United States and Eu.
rope. The appointment was made by
Governor-general Harrison upon the
recommendation of the secretary of
the interior.
Major Munson is recognized along
with DR.. Heiser as among the lead
ing sanitation experts of the world.
DR.. Heiser stated this morning that
there was no political significance at
tached to his trip to the mainland.
He has hopes of remaining some time
in Great Britain and the continent.
although the late news of a general
European war were not entirely en-.
couraging to following out his pres
ent plans Dr. Heiser passed the
several hundred passengers, also Off
GERS and members of the crew of the
Shinyo Maru yesterday, enabling that
vessel to enter the port without the
usual delay imposed at quarantine
The big vessel was at a berth shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning.
DR.. Heiser paid an official call upon
Governor Pinkham today. He was
also shown many courtesies by DR..
F. E. Trotter, in charge of the fed
eral quarantine and public health SER
vice at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
THE OMNIBUS MEXICO OUTLOOK

In the overwhelming interest Of European
war news, brief dispatch yesterday from Sal
tillo, Mexico, hardly received attention from
the reading public and yet it conveyed news of
one of the most important developments in the
Mexican situation since Huerta quit the presi-
dency
Negotiations for peaceful transfer of Mex
leo City from the Huerta faction still in power
to the Constituencies have failed. Carba-
jail Huerta's successor, has laid down terms
that .Carranza declines to entertain. The con-
sequence is that Gen. Villa and his army, now
grown to the formidable proportions of 10000
fghting,men, will march on the capital and
take by force what they have failed to get by
peaceful agreement.
Had Mexico City been transferred peaceful
" to the Constituencies, it is almost certain
that President Wilson would have recognized
the new government and begun preparations
to withdraw the American troops from Vera
Cruz Two weeks ago President Wilson's
plan, according to the dispatches sent out from
Washington, was. to agree tacitly to an abso..
lutte dictatorship established by Carranza, with
the explicit understanding that Carranza
would Immediately proceed to put into effect
the agrarian and election reforms demanded by
the president.
But President Wilson has also let it be
known that if Mexico City is occupied by yio-I
lence, Intervention by American troops may
still be necessary Yesterdays developments
therefore raise the question as to whether
Hnerta's abdieation has really removed the
barrier to American recognition.
His success in s0usting Huerta-ey though
il was very largely dueitolthe military victories
Of villa and the Carranzistas has given pres
tige to Mr.: Wilson and his plans for Mexico.
But theInorai tfiumph OF the administration
IS not vet COMP etc and not be until Mexico
City Is odenpied, not by a. military dictator
who enforces his orders by the bayonet, but
BY presidents whose character IS strong enough
right este - S. g 49, e SUSIE 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
An AH6uREl1 TOR LEASING iH1HEsIEADs


A striking suggestion upon pubiic land poi.
lev In Hawaii comes from DIR. Victor S. Clark,
former commissioner of immigration here. On
Saturday the Star. Bulletin published excerpts
from an article he has written which appears
IN The Outlook for July %. In closing the ar
ficle he says
"Although Hawaii is in the hands of an hon
est government and upright business men,
whose collective influence is toward social and
political betterment, the Capitalization of in
dustrial control deters the best class of immi-
grafton. especially of people with small Capri
tai from the mainland of the United States.
Contrary to general sentiment in the Territory,
the writer believes that the present policy OF
alternating public lands in fee simple might
wisely be changed to a policy of leasing in
small tracts, subject to cultivation and resi-
dence requirements, to actual settlers Any
policy of absolute alienation will probably re-
suit in the absorption of the small holdings
thus created into the large estates; and the ter
rit0ry is meantime losing valuable asset that
ought to be a source of permanent revenue
Leasing is open to the objection that it might
create strong party of government lease
holders, constantly iockeying for special priv
leges But if the leasing law were federal
statute, like the present Territorial Home
stead Law, this danger would be minimiZed.
The objection to. alienation in fee simple is
not alone that it does not prevent the ultimate
acquisition of the public lands by large pro
prietors-and Hawaii already has the evil of
dummy demonstrating but that it permits too
great latitude, in evasion of existing regula-
fions, for sub-leasing to Asiatic aliens, tlnis
causing the Caucasian depopulation of home
stead neighborhoods.
ssEnough of the land of the territory re-
ouires irrigation to make land and water
questions inseparable. AT present so many of
the water rights are privately owned that the
independence of rural enterprise is thereby at
fected. tUultimately the public may have to-
buv back the water on the islands in order to
assure its economical and adequate develop
ment and equitable distribution In connec-
fion with both land and water it should be
horne in mind that very small country can
stand more government ownership than big
one, and that in Hawaii questions that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
EDITOR

mainland is wont to view from an empire wide
standpoint shrink almost to municipal proper
tons"
DIR. Clarks suggestion is interesting The
difficulty is presented of securing settlers will
ing TO undergo the arduous experience of piO-
necring with no hope of ultimately owning
their land in fee simple. If the government
merely leases the land it will probably have
to add to its offer of farmingspace some at
traction such as agricultural credit for the set
tier; otherwise the wOuld-be small farmer is
not likely to risk his chances of livelihood He
will prefer to lease land from some plantation
or corporation that will assure him Il market
for his goods or his labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
FROM AURORA

AURORA, ILL.,. July 10-Inspired by the theory
Of an eastern professor that the world needs more
"old-fashoned love-" the Love Making Club has
been organized by number of girls.
Oldfashioned love! The kind that used to 60
on in the sitting groom, with the lights turned
low and poppa and momma upstairs; the kind
that went with sleigh-rides and husking bees
and "sociables7 and picnics; the kind that
somehow seemed good enough and true enough
TO last all life long-not merely until the d.
vorce court could get around to your case!
Good for the girls of Aurora-if they will do a
little promotion work for old-fashioned love-
making there won't be an old maid in that
part of Illinois,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
WHAT THE SUGAR BEET GROWERS THINK

What the sugar1beet growers think irof the
outlook for their industry under the Demo;
cratic tariff Jaw is shown lin cold, calm figures
in bulletin of the department Of agriculture
The area Of sugar beets planted in 1914 was
Is per cent less than in 1913, and amounted to
about $4,000 acres,E Tn idaho and Utah, a
greater area was planted this year than last
year, but in the other states there was a de
crease The area harvested for 1913 was about
81 per cent of the area planted for the entire
United States. The table shows in detail the
area planted in the two years:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

500 h. p, Lieut.. Comdr. A. J. Landon,
Yangtse. - g.. ~.
Woodcock, gunboat, $50 tons, 2 guns,
$50 h. p, 1t Comdr. NJ B. R., Black
wood, Yangtse. .......
Woodlark, gunboat, $50 tons. guns.
$50 b. p, 1t Comdr. Robin w. Lloyd,
Yangtse. s.'-' .=z> IA +s'@'..
Yarmouth, second class cruiser, 1900
tons, Capt. H. L. Cochrane, Weihaiwei.
Submarines:
g. SO, D. J. McGillewie, Lieut..
c. 81, ]. A. Gaines, Lieut.
C. SO, R. K. c. Pope, Lieut.
T. B. OBS, Lieut. Handley.
T. B. 036, Lieut.. Wiles.
T. B. OPT, Lieut.. Wyndham-Quin.
T. B. 03S. Lieut. Seymour.