davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
9Illoemeinc 1ficatIidr ljeTctc.

,.. 6aphcl CAT
Wlnc Nttc Den 9lbidnih "a bc3 glriIlela 40
ors GuocT 6er VilgndimM NnaemelNft
bcleHc, Eiiel ,WciunoDcil". iluirrticl ,Nus
peneoc MrnniBcitrn" 80 Wibcrrigii uub
benirlbsn nit gnleuocmcatea rsR aniHt
uCbMen.
ati6uiit gci c8 pon oer eeasgiHt rpn
Wintnlalto pcriDt ban 0cr WOimnii Nt npa
Nfliiele 48 0ca 0p0gr Der 6lienlibNli aNdf
melHe Selctc Giiel GeuHbbclt" llnftlll9
gNhleueNoe Sranibciicu" iploefruica tiip rlil
Nmehcncm Hcn dngcuoulmcn pcfnet ou
uln 1ffmi \, W ndl " i"g 1921 lniie .,r
NbDnilt 64 aScnW inmcr eln Ftf Wt,N
poer 3u ptllen V1llun bdi. piN eAe fytlpll
3u ocr et bcruien miro. bon HaleQN Rg
icriis, SDutlamiiehet 1uubneNtl,a AvpVolp'
Nebcm llehcr, Qialeru MenNDnN' r'yi wv
neren dnltcdcpcH ooer iNflNpl,tt ,tt,,fnt tul lvilt
liMeH @clnnohcii QcIdlrllMeN Meif,fvNteSW nll
pclcd w. ion cr uuipfQffp IVY MtttssWsll 2'e
riot iihcr irncr liuierNE ptt WtlNWoUelia
Qeh1r0c ber Eiaoi oe5 Lue9 0ounlO opef
NinriliS Mcrlht rriidinL ~ neneu plhc
Sranibeiiel diiiifisH iuo penn cr ito net
aeff nSef es nernnnl1iilni, iM@e 9oHs An a,g
her fon rf nm nih rcnQer n{S SfO nnN
rchr axe $500 heiuai pcrnen
Mhihnfi HIM ci Ca ierncr hprliiot hoc
nicie Pile bonn Sattn iDrcr 9nnabnc NJ
Atr0fi hclr
NeIidNN am l6 glprl i8i4
tWati,l2l3tlib,1G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

llnterIndlnng Der GcclesHNataitrppbe.
@cclcs, g8..gu. 13. Dtai.
ocitern 6egonu bier @orl SenrD, ser
G6ef oeS 9ergbal-0 0epartements Oes
Staotcs g8eit 9irginicn nut &crtre.
tern ocS Bureaus 0eS @dnerols gln.
wolts Die llnteriudung iiber sic llr.
laden DER @rploiion in Der 3e6c Ger.
5 Der oglcip &iber @olieries So. "
bonn 80. oorigcu N}onots, 6ci meI6er
1T2 9ergleite ibren 600 gcfluoen
9abcn ioQcn. 0ie So6DerItduoigen
0eS @unocsbcrgbuu.9 Bureaus bcgon.
nen 6cutc nit i6ren @rnittclungeu
uno Die Better Der @ru6cn meroen
iclbc cine g8ode ipdter IN glngriff
ncbmcn porouf Der SSnqlteIt obge
boltel merOen miro. SSu Der 3ehe
bcfinoen it'd nod oic 9cibcu bon IA
llmgetounlcnen, obcr cS mir0 Sog
imo ytadt an Der g9cgrGumung ser
Sriimmcr georbeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

WrnDc01rt, 0.sUu I3. Wfol.
So6n SO. Common Der 9luoitor
i'm Stabc ocs @oupcrncllrs gleoic,
muroe bier ouf ser StroBe bon SO.
icpb @. SuQiDan cinem befannten
9SoIitifcr eriNoHen Ger W}oro mar
Sic 5oIgc clues Strcites, Der iid bel
Scr@ro5eiiiriln9 bon SuIlipon's 9ru-
ncr I'M @oli5eigcriht crcignet botte.
Der MlorOer purOe il Sait genom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
frau in rc6(ec6tcr
l)erfo0ung
0rrd 2gOia s. %nfGam'S ogcec-
table COMPOUND" Der WelmnO-
belt jnrild gegcben.

D}ontrcIicr, ct gSSir 6aGcn orpBcs
3uiraucn al ebrer Mcoi3in. SD luor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Shreau Der eirnRcaourMbruMS Gpnlmiii6re
Nnlti more. 2N Wnrii lgti
@ic StraNtnonrhurldDs 0ommiidlC MAIDEN
bermii in ucherrlnlllnunlinN init ncm 9atis
uOrer Eia0i 0hdricr 500 9lNiAuiN 6cinaui
6nR lle nle critic &erQmnhug am 1onncrlina,
trn ulcttrn Ian I'M ,funi 1914, &ofmllNQS nan
III llbr w neu Niitedi otr 0unuullialc I'M
M0InuanIe. nUValIeI pltoeM nn olc Noumapl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
g'arem Scr eirafcnonF@O55I@IdIgs ggmmIIIaFe

glhrcan Scr strahcn0nFNDEanlg GomniHaFc'
Ba M 0 7 G, rag, 7ys n {lqlfi iiglla1Ml
bl0mit il llc0creinunulg WI ncnl igull.s
mprcr GiaotGDorier s2a AplgAi peiaMl
oab ile ste ere &crlamnlaaa nna a, %iga9lnefl'alk
II li6r in sem Niircdli oeg gommltldre lm
0lait0aaic au1alien iperoel R ele ,%9llmaeli
aus3uibeii mn bic iqAel mqetlfqas4gH nllo
Nrtrcii ofr GonAfmhirlnq Nna Sdligfnun rCr
9larc eNaGc, pon clner 1iHie $50 6uB uorolN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

RdHe mr Meile in's NmSlano 0riornt g..
9oinc, VII. 4i3, Sit0nttlmrrr atyaae, nnbc
0nium punic Nurnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
Aus llDalbington.
WcllCn alS 3cngc bOrs
gClaOrn.
SUit0reR : &crtagtng amf
10. SSult geplamt.

2onopirt6i6aits. Credit Bills bIei6en
bis aur uaaitcn sisuna Iicacn.
aclcrOebonf.@eies 0cua6rt
6ormcrn llntcrItiieuna. e.
notor 5nroot bon llto5 ae9en
S8iocrruf Der &onomo 8oabei
frcillugS.alouicl. @iinitiacr
gcrid)t ii6cr Swcn.9ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
etaStiide gefanutmadnmaen.

uno parallel Sit Der giorolinic oer WlcGomQs
GtraBe bic 8u elmer Vnlc t8is2 SnB n1roiu
nno parallel Bu Der glotollnIc Der Nlc9pnius
SitnBe aenldB Der am g. sluanii 1909 nuiqr
delbucten 8erorbnuug 9ir. 3s7 oes Nid0ors uno
1iQoruib5 poll baltimore.
Nuneuc q. Ornuunn,
ypBu = @nninro,
NnrrD VI. 3icmlen,
GonmiNure.
Nnncnc ". 0ipoaere,
(9pr30 .Qlai7.14.2r,2s Snni2) Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Nircau orr eraRcnbmrmbmns 0umimlNarr.
Baltimore. ~. glpri 1915
Ole SttaBenourhhruds 0oumidrc ma0cn
1iermit IN llenereintmnnuQ nit Dem Salls
Wurer Sin0t0Udricr k2V. NbNnltl uelnMli
oaB ne Die ere &eriamutlun0 nlH Dpnncrinn,
hen piertcn Saa in Suni 1914, NoinilnAs i'm
n llbr IN 0eni Nrcnu Der Gommilidre. H
Nnttbnnlc, nbbalicii iuerocu, uu bic &olmddi
dns5uitben unb Die ibuCn ibetitdgenen uno
BON i1nen Derlannien @ildieu ~ eriiucn m
Hetreit Der Suubcmnirnna uno 9flieiunn her
yhonclNsStrnRc, u0r Der Glfs@rdBe DTS sur
Rutudms &iraig, gerniB Der am Is. gluQitii 1909
ilnterdehnctcn &ernrnning Ut. 1857 beo M,aDoi6
iho Snoiraibs bon baltimore.
OuncuC g. Oitnnnnu,
Subu g SnuiUrn,
Narrn " 9enilcn,
0pnmiiidre.
0nncue Il, JiponctS,
(glpr30 Nloi7t4,2 sSmii2) Glerl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

glAtcan Der observation-disclosures NOnmtiarr
NnIf imorc. ~ gnrl iNii
sic 2lraBWoWdbruda 00mmiildre mnfheu
Dicgiuii iu llepertlnllnumnHQ inu ncnt 5iaifi'
m0rer 3iaal2borter sen gtNimniit halrnW
oab ~ 6c crle SclIQmmuaN nhl nnnnrrttor
9ilrcnt Scr 0omniidta, im Wothhouis nbboi
ien peroeik nn ole &ouna0f mSNtH6cn MIN
9ls a 39g9s4 eg eoe''saosgsll ao pon bne peGdg
,gr WINK fgnm'el w @hgtn NY NcrGil orr Gsn,
REV nv alilelie Der @ulam trafe M 9,s3
Sgsgelilsle oer @omaro etfago. acMah W. qh
5%r 8eeH0Hi lpVg uniet3eiMncrn 9,ftorMnian
ilHore. "'' N'N"'u'Qe Qoll WV.
Nuorge O. ciraiuan,
Subn y, GMiuro,
Naftn ". 9lgnirH,
Oomuiidrc
tSb,re., Oh 4, Nnernc n. SiuonegS,
Y X ....2u ,syonl tl42l) Glert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

aua5unben ulin Die i1Hgn iiberiruGcNci Mn0
pnl Dnen peunnAtcH |ilimiell 6u grinuen H
%e!rel oet 6pnoemnirtng nm ehllefnnH Ser
eplnaiStrnRe uon oct yioroielte Der CNcnc
@llQBe bla Su elmer ginc 1872 SnB HoroiN
oupon. 0emnB oer alH i6. glnauh 1903 nnier
8elWheieu Attdt0WuA Mr HST DtS M,dOorA
hOo SlaoiraibS pon @alttmpfe
0Hgcnc g @rannau
JuIu SuniUr0,
Onryu u. JCmlcn
0ommiiidre.
Nnncrr ". 9lppnero,
CApr8O DaiT1A2i 2s. Nni2) &erf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

gareo. NJ straAruanrnOrnns eomntiHare.
>''''"" BaIiimute wv. Aoyil ial4
eicr,n, N iencrelitlHnmnng nit Dem Ioitl
n,c,er g,erne" 1fabfelaricr s29. sbmnit hclnent
Hsyst H@s tne bie erie @etlammInnQ am Sunnfr,tnc
rMb l,effri G0n im 1Nul 1914, &nrnfftn,e NuN wv
M" iibr III beiH Niircan Der GomniiW8aSS 4n, i
aso,f6anie, ahOultalI Wcrocn. Inn SIN dgtt., ", M
gn@iiDen mo ole ibnen ii6crtroorneau WIZ gg,,
S., SSg gSg ssr 0SSselsa SaSssnairnn Mlicg y dcu n'
Qfnrncr @.roRe, pon Der Nittcuinin hrs A,tf.'
pouoc @lraBc biS any Gnnan Srnhe aenldr
oer an i0 gluNlIi 1900 unier,el,hneien %tf
oronung w. $50 peg NlaOorS ano Eiaoirai6s
BON Baltimore.
Sn9ene g. oIraunau,
Noga y, Sdniogb,
@afFD u. NeMlrn
0unliniiUre,
Nuaenc a Mu60erc,
(glpr5O Nai7 2s~Suni2) Glcrl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
THE THIRD YEAR.

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

THE Ripoutnot SILK Stocking Com
pany" read the gilt-lettered sigE.
Helen paused before the window in
which was an elaborate display OF silk
hosiery. but the stri liking feature was
the two artificial legs. over one was
drawn stocking in which many
stitches had dropped. beginning at
the garter line and running down TO
the ankle with the sign: do Your
Silk Stockings Wear Like This2' on
the other leg form was perfect
stocking and the sign: TRY our 81
RipoutnOt Silk Stockings. Guaranteed
Not 10 Drop Stitches"
II was a convincing advertisement
a silk stocking for 81 that would not
drop stitches-surely that was worth
invest eating!
Yet If there were such stOckings-
WIZ did not other stores have them 2
Why was it left 10 one little obscure
shop 10 handle such a universally de-
sirable article?
But another glance at the stocking
with the ruinoUs drop stitches and the
thought OF the many pairs in her own
bureau drawer IN just that condition
urged Helen into the shop.
Are your dollar stockings really
guaranteed not 10 drop stitches?' she
asked OF the young man clerk, who
approached with a brisk. What can
i do for you ?"
Helpless i'm His Hands.
Absolutely guaranteed, madam
Black2 What size?"
Eight" faltered Helen. who had
really not intented to buy any just
then. but she felt helpless in the hands
OF this salesman.
Now here" opening a box and run
inc h -t 4 4
hose. the only guaranteed S1.00 silk
stocking on the market. Last five
times as long as any other make.
Gives you five times the wear and sat
isfacticn. Our specially woven garter
proof top"
"Garter-proof top?" questioned
Helen.
Yes. It's the garter clasp that
starts the drop OF the stitch. and we
guarantee no run can get beyond this
red line" pointing 70 fine red thread
that ran around the stocking about six
inches from the top. I'VE sell thous-
sr.ds OF these every week-the best
v earring stocking on the market. How
any pairs do you wish?"
"Oh. I'll just try one pair" muir
INJURED Helen helplessly.
Better take a half dozen. madam.
Save you the trouble Of coming back.
You can't make a mistake on these
stockings"
But with determined courage. Helen
placed a dollar bill on the counter and
said firmly.
zone pair will do"
With a shrug that might be inferred
as slightly cOntemptuous, the man
showed the dollar and stockings to-
ward the young woman clerk. as
though his time was too valuable TO
devote 10 only a one-pair customer
Helen walked out of the shop with
a strong sense Of resentment. She
disliked THAI clerk and his swift, high
handed method Of forcing sale.
She wished now she had not bought
the stockings. They did not look a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
FIRE STARTED BY RATS
Firemen Are Called TO Home of
Frank WoZnialx.

Fire of unknown origin in a clothes
closet in the home of Frank Woz-
MAX. 44O S. Warren ST, called Hose
company No in response to a still
alarm at 2:15 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. It is thought that some
matches had carelessly been left in
the closet and they ignited by rats.
About SIS damage was done TO the
contents of the closet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
Unequalled as Tonic and
Body Builder. Makes Flesh
and Strength. Best for Colds,
throat and lung troubles, bron-
chitis and asthma. No AIco-
hol Or dangerous drugs.

Father Johns Medicine is for sale
in South Bend by COOnley Drug Co.
Cor. Washington av. and Michigan
St, also Public Drug Store, PA y.
Michigan ST, and practically all other
drug stores in tie city. II you have
any difficulty in getting Father Johns
Medicine from your druggist. write
TO Father Johns Medicine. Lowell.
Mass. enclosing one dollar for a full
sized bottle.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
MUCH TROUBLE At
HEARING ON VICE

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 11.-The vice
hearing before Mayor Kongel was yes
terday marked by disorder and fist-
cuffs Several women of the under
world We're brought before the mayor
to testify some of them branding the
charges made by the reformers as
lies Hot words were INDUCED in be
tween some OF the men present Rev
erend Milford made an attempt to
be heard and was challansed to a fist
fight which he accepted. Uproar fol-
lowed ana the chairman of the city
council had the two combatants eject
ed from the room. hootins, dis
orderly crowd hung about the building
in which the vice hearing was being
held, giving the police plenty of
trouble in keeping the entrance clear.
The hearing appears to be the out
come of crusade AGAINST vice by
an organization of reformers. The
mayor and city council, acting on the
popular demand called a meeting to
investigate conditions and the charges
of graft in connection with the Ii
censed vice district. The outcome Of
the hearing bids fair to expose the
chicanery of a number of people here
tofore considered models of citizen
ship.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
MINIMUM WAGE
WILL Be URGED

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 11.-That
women must receive $40 per week as
wages upon which to live is the con-
sensus of opinion of the labor inyesti-
gators The Washington State Wage
Commission, appointed by the COVER
nor about two months ago to investi-
gate labor conditions throughout the
state, and especially female labor,
reports that the majority of the en-
ployers which We're interviewed by
them say that they believe that girls
cannot live on less than ten dollars
week The employers appeared to
be in favor of having a minimum
wage law passed by the legislature.
The wage commission reports that
women and girls receive an average
of but 50 a week in this State Thus,
while some women receive as high
as SIS others get but s. a week. and
some even less. 1t was found that
about half of the girls employed in
mercantile establishments received
over 50 a week. In the appointment
of this commission Governor Lister
is laying the foundation for a fight
to establish a minimum wage for
women. If the present legislature
refuses or neglects to institute such
a measure, Lister will make it an is
sue in the next campaign.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
TO
FIGHT R00KW0RM

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mex, Jan.
11-Rockefeller proposes to wage war
on the hookworm disease in South
America. The famous King of Oil some
time ago appropriated several mil
lion dollars to investigate the cause
and try to discover cure for this
disease which is creeping over the
whole United States. Finding that
South America was being ravaSed by
the same affliction. the efforts of
the magnate have been turned in that
direction.
The Rockefeller Institute. founded
in New York some years ago by the
financier, is proceeding with the South
American situation Through its act
ing officials. DR.. Colbert, the Santa
Fe railway surgeon, has been appoint
ed to oversee the investigations in
the southern half of the western
hemisphere The dreaded disease of
hookworm, which is assuming the pro-
portions of a western world plague. Is
to be fought with all the modern
weapons of medical science. To find
a check and eventually permanent
cure for hookworm. Is now one of
Rockefeller's objects in life.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
AN I T|.TAMMANY
CAMP PA|CN FOR
EMF P|RE STATE

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. Il. The
Democratic party of the state is pre-
pairing campaign against the cor
rupting rule of Tammany For de-
cades, the boss of Tammany has con-
trolled the politics of the entire state,
making and unmakins office holders
at will and passing legislation favor
able to itself. The recent sad eX-
perience of William Sulzer who, ac-
cepting the DEGREES of Tammany to
get the office of governor, then
threw the boss over in an attempt to
be honest and was himself brought to
ruin. has stirred people against boss
rule as never before.
A lecture bureau has been organ
lied, one thousand speakers are to
take the field in an independent Dem
ocratic campaign this fall and Tam
many is to be their choice among
enemies. Martin II. Glynn, who, as
ieutenant-governor took the office Of
governor on the removal of SulZer is
said to be the leading spirit in the
antiTammany war. Glynn has sue
ceeded in getting a direct primary law
through the New York legislature,
and strongly faVors woman suffrage
as another means of destroying Tam
many.
John Purroy Mitchell. the new mayor
of New York, is seconding Governor
Glynn in the crusade against the po-
litical boss Mitchell has declared that
only by destroying the power of Tam
many can the Democratic office hold
ers of the state make good to the
people and purify politics in New
York. Casting about for every legiti-
mate means to accomplish this. Mitch
el too has turned to the cause of
equal suffrage as one of the surest
methods. The Empire state bids fair
to be the scene of political battle
this fall unparalleled in it's history as
commonwealth.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

0J|NACA FALLS TO REBELS
PUSHING ON TO MEXICO CITY

be taken. but from that vantage point
can conduct successful attacks upon
the isolated rebel camps.
General Villa has issued instructions
that Of the federals captured all of
the regular soldiers should be spared
and held captives while the volunteers
are to be executed as an example to
others. Many Of the Huerta soldiers
who were taken with the city have al
ready joined the following of Villa
and will assist in the attack upon the
capital. Strict order is said to prevail
across the river and no looting or
pilaging is permitted.
PRESlDIO. Tex. Jan. II. - Among
the Huerta commanders who evacu-
ated Ojinaga and surrendered to the
American authorities was General
Mercado, who was formerly military
governor of the state of Chihuahua
and commander of the federal forces
in the north of Mexico. He declares
that he considered it necessary to
eyacuate the city because no money
was available to pay the soldiers. The
supplies were also running short and
surrender was inevitable.
Since the capture of the city by the
rebels many of the people are crossing
the border into Texas. All non-com-
hatants are allowed to seek safety on
the American side and are unmolested
by the rebels, and many are availing
themselves of the opportunity to es
cape. The refugees. when they arrive
penniless, are taken care of by the
tbpritipS
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

PRESIDID, Tex. Jan. l1.-Before
the real fighting of the second attack
had commenced and after offering but
a slight resistance. the federal force
which was occupying the. city of
Ojinaga or Presidio del Norte. across
the Rio Cranae from here evacuated
the city and scattered to the four
winds. The evacuation took place aft
er night fall and evidently was well
planned as most of the federal sol
ders succeeded in making good their
escape.
The rebel forces under General Villa
are now in complete control of the
city and are jubilant over their vic
tory which is the most important yet
gained in the campaign against Presi-
dent Huerta. The entire northern part
of Mexico with the exception of one
city is now in complete control
of the Constitutionalsts and prepara-
ttons are being made to commence
the march on Huerta's stronghold at
Mexico City.
Evidently disheartened over the re-
Inducements which the rebels re-
ceived last week from the south, the
government soldiers gave up the at
tempt to save the city. For months
the city was being fortified by the
Huerta soldiers and strengthened to
make a final stand against the rebels.
Fighting commenced two weeks ago
and after continuing over week dur
ing which each side seemed to have
victory at times, the rebels with
drew 70 await additional troops which
were being rushed from Chihuahua
In the meantime General Villa, leader
of the rebellious forces arrived to
direct the attack upon the city. Only
yesterday had they commenced their
second attack against the federal army
quartered in Qjinaga and preparations
were being made for a siege and
more obstinate defense than was
shown.
lp
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
SOUTH AFRICA
APPEARANCE Of
NEW BOER WAR

PRETORIA, Transvaal, Jan. IL
&ll of British South Africa is inflan-
ed over the railroad strike and the
trouble has now reached such a stage
that the country appears as if war
had been declared. Never since the
British army returned to England has
South Africa had such an appearance
which vividly recalls to the old timers
the days of the late Boer war
Fearing attacks from the Hindu la
borers all of the white people are
fully armed to resist any attempts
which may be made and it has been
deemed necessary to declare martial
law to preserve order and to pro-
tect the interests of the people AL
most ten thousand war veterans of
the Orange Free state have rallied to
the command of the former leader
General Rey, who is in charge of
Johannesburg.
All of the people of the country
districts are gathering at johannesburg
which has the appearance of besieg-
ed fort. The citizens are frightened
al the armed display of the Hindus
and an appeal to the government has
been issued asking for additional pro-
lection for the women and children,
who would be the object of the at
tacks of the Hindus should an up
rising take place. A huge labor rally
has been called for tonight and it is
feared that more serious trouble will
result
All of the present trouble started
two months ago when the government
placed a tax upon the Indus. The
Indians declared they would not pay
the tax and when forced to. went out
on strike and caused trouble for the
government railroad ON which they
were employed. The officials decided
to refuse to further employ the In
dia people which is now causing them
to retaliate by preventing the lines
from operating.
While the strike effects all of
South Africa, Orange Free state is the
hotbed of the uprising from which
the trouble is spreading in other
directions. Both England and India
have taken an interest in the strike
and complications are sure to result
if a settlement is not reached soon.
All of the railway lines have been
unable to operate bcause of the dem
onstrations which have taken place In
spite of the presence of the troops.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
M0YER ENR0UTE
TO WASHINGTON

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 11.-Presi-
lent Charles Meyer. of the Western
Federation of Miners, left here today
for Washington, d. C. Though he
was reticent about the object of his
trip, it is generally believed that he
has been called there for a conference
with the department of labor. Since
the discovery by the department of
the dupliCity of the mine owners, the
federal officials have come out frank
ly in favor of the demands of the
miners.
Things are more quiet in the strike
zone at present than since the trouble
began. Governor Ferris has gone back
to Lansing without accomplishing any
thing, dissusted with the whole strike
situa ton, but the miners have un-
bounded faith in the federal govern
ment and out of respect for the
squareness of the secretary of labor,
they are quietly awaiting Meyers re-
turn from Washington. The opera
tors seem baffled by the spectacle of
the government supporting the work
ers instead of aiding them, and not
knowing what to do about it, are do
ing nothing.