davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
The Forty Year Test

IN arllcie mast have exceptional
merit to survive for a period Of forty
wears. Chamherlains Cough Remedy
vas first cileled to the public in lS72
fr"ia sHi.l beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained world vide reputation. ion
viii lind nothing better for cough
or cold. Try it and you Viii under
stand why If is fayorite after a
period Of more than forty years. Ii
MOI only gives reliei-it cures. For
sale bv all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
BOMB"
MYSTERY
CLEARED
A DOLLAR WATCH, WITH
LOUD TICK, CAUSES
CONSERVATION

Chicago, Mar. Bomb No. 3,2l3
was tossed Yesterday into the door
way Of a grocery store at Milton ave
nue. and OAK street, one OF the Sc,
eral sangulnary intersections in the
North Side Italian colony reioi ins in
the title OF Death Corner.
\ moment later the police Of tho
hicaeO avenue station knew all
about the new bomb that ontwardly
it had the appearance OF paper
wrapped lasteboard box, ana that ID
evidently was operated by some in
terror mechanism instead of the usual
fuse.
Police s'ereeants Chamberlain and
tassett reached Death Corner ne
fore the bomb had exploded Truo,
there was no fuse They listened in
tenily Both became aware Of loud
tA'kine and shudderinels they re-
treated.
"A buckct Of water" iheg cried
The water Was brought and the ser
eeants Dropped the bomb in. snll
the ticking continued giving rise ~
the fear the boS was air-tisht ana
that the bomb would explode under
water Presently the policemen de-
cided to omen he box Inside was
nothing but wad Of excelsior
There was nothing more to do hnt
trace the mysterious clicking The
source was found in FIassett's vest
nocket-an ample, sound lunged DOR
lar watch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
STEWART OPENS HIS
CAMPAIGN AT FL RENO

i9 He4o. Oklaa Mar ~ Charles !.
eWart Of lnid andidat for the
democratic nomination Tor United
state senator from oklahoma, spoke
at the city hall here to one Of the
isesi meetings ~ has addreIih
saaa me opening Of his campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27

rTyss gTvrs $s~~ =
= HAVE YOU HEUMATiSM =
: DO YOU SUFFER FROM Y
ECZEMA. y
TIE MINERAL WATERS OF -
= GUTHRIE WILL CURE YOU y
Szzx xsxx xg .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27

soon after Ellen Golden cam "
.onisville in the niuetict evidence
the trial dis losed Ewad took hFr
ians and was known in the nelsh
,orhaad as John T. COLD H.
The trial Of the woman n sll' l''
laft of Ewalds fortune la oNpr'l'N
a continue for week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27

~ magic numhers and persuasive
sound 4onsrdYc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27

ssTTr Eyy%z TyN -
? l.. l.. Fittings. Dealer IN and y
< shipper 3i Guthrie Mineral "'els Y
+ Water Shipments made So any
=. point n the United states =
y Phone c29. Res. gl3 r. Harrison. 4
s.vBT xxT% X x = 4 y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27
MANS DARK
LIFE IS
LAID BARE
IRON MAGNATt'S st CRIT
MARRIAGE COS1 iilM FOR
TUNE To COVER

Louisville, ky. Mar ~ Intimate
dctals Of the tic Louis phUp
EWad mte iunlilaslcr of ST. i-ous
and louiss He whi,h he devoted
panstaAme efforts and small lor
tune to eoW secret werc reYeaed
To-day. almost fivo years alter his
death during triai Ut the ait brought
by Ellen j Golden, or Ewald py
which she seels TO establish dover
lshts IN Ewads estate al elue
NAT she was his common mw wlfn
EWald estate was estimated 10 Ne
Noth about $lo0otoOn le wiIrl
l5.G - each to niac brothers ana
sisters most of whom i've IN st
Louis, ana IA remainder 60 Nlen
Oo.den's three ehidr@ whom FNad
,dopted The woman IL suing tor 4
Judgment tir ,aa the personal ptoo
rA and W,i'v Interest f' t.r
oalGy As otaiie approximately
2.0a N0
Aarri d in iee1 Of et Louis.
The PLAINTIFF taday testified The AL
ed common law mtrmac hetNeel
herself AMI gwald COOK place y
ous in Man h. lSgo Prior To 'rty
ne ST. l.ou TO take mp b,r han'e
IN an exclusive residence section w
his cty .he liNed IN Mllian@,"",
~. rtsbnrah Na hneton ~ 7s'
ma penyp More than q mpar'd
eI5afam4 co' Bining cNpr FHto'f7 ''
iffectmn urportns to have 0'r'
rom EMnld, and addressed 70 i'f
,laiutnf under itc name Of I Mrs. ~
/. seaman, at nctioii hotel " ''
read 10 the jury The plainillf ad
nitlod she never Was gencrail} known
as Mrs. Ewald
Although Ewald operated iaF-"
IRON foundry here a score pi y Nr7
ana accumulated several million do
'lars he virtually was unknown per-
snnallv in this city lie hnuned even
ordinary notice. made only s b ap
maintanccs as his business nec's
itat Il. and took no part IN the
tvs aiairs. lie spont much Of hlH
mo in st Louis. and Kept most o'
ds bankme accounts in thai city Y
,as frousht ont that ne ifeqa N'lY
,ad s2Ooa oot at Il time on deposit ~
It Louis banks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-27

= = !.
u q he'd n
Transfer Receivers aai DISTRIBUTORS OF
pacbed D5 West Harrison
sNX HN ~ y sTsnxus
~ n =
BRONSON Farm Loans Abstracts
q interest =
and prime lt a outO
n
= & 2 y g k he 2 = y - p -
STATE
Freprpt Vaults 'or uoney 70 loan
y 4 q . u n = . y Is d . o. y y
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
SOON BE SUMMER

The summertime will soon arrive
that season which is hottest; then
every man in town should strive to
be the leading swattist For steam
ing winds and brazen skies. which
make the cornfields flourish; will al.
so multiply the flies, encourage them
and aourish. And flies are such a
pesky crew, they make ones reason
totter; and so the first thing that you
do should be to buy a swatter. The
good old doctors disagree whene'er
they have a chance to; one doc does
haw, the other gee, we can't guess
where they prance to. But on this
question Of the flies, they speak up as
one sawbones; they. tell US that we
ought to rise and wade in blood and
rawbones. So haste and send your
little son, or failing him, your daugh.
ter; to hardware dealer, with the
mon to buy trusty swatter. And
thus we'll benefit the race-that is
MT far.fetched, Is it? we'll make tho
world better place in which to sit
and visit.-Walt Mason.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs

Lewiston, June 1.-THE Royal Arch
Masons at the second days session of
the grand chapter for Idaho named
Idaho Falls as the meeting place for
next year on June Is. The officers
elected were:
Henry Leimberger, Bosie, grand
high priest; H. F. Kimball, Kellogg,
deputy grand high priest; M. E. Nc
Donald, Payette, grand king; T. M.
Fleming. Lewiston, grand scribe; Ed.
wrrd Smith, Boise, grand treasurer;
L. w. Ensign, Boise, grand secretary;
Frances Jenkins, Moscow, grand lee
turer.
The appointive officers we're:
Homer David, Moscow, grand Roy
al Arch captain; A. j. Mackenzie,
Gooding, grand principal sojourner;
A. A. Jessup. Boise, grand captain Of
the host; William Wallin, Pocatello
grand master third veil; H. c. Olney,
Standpoint, grand master second veil;
E. J. Ostrander. Twin Falls, first veil
captain; w. A. Bradbury, Idaho Falls
grand chaplain; Jacob Locks. Idaho
Falls, grand tiler.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
THE NATIONAL GAME

There are few people in this coun.
try who do not understand baseball.
There are few who know its history.
tThe game will be 68 years old to-
morrow. On June 10, 1886, the first
match game of baseball on record was
played by the Knickerbocker and New
York clubs at Hoboken, N. J. 1t was
= pastime sport. The players were
members of leading New York faml.
'lies. That fact impaired to the con.
test a social tinge.
y The diamond was the same as that
seen today, but the game was strik.
ingly different. The batter said when
Ate wanted the ball thrown. The de.
avery was always an cumberland"
Toss. No gloves, masks or protectors
were used. The catcher stood we'll
back and caught the ball on the
bound. If he caught the third strike
the batter was out, otherwise he had
to put him out at first. The scouts, -
or fielders, were allowed to catch the
ball on the bounce. The team that
First scored 81 runs or aces" as they
were then called, won the game. The
defeated team bought the dinner for
Ill hands at the tavern"
Il The development of the game to ita
SDresent professional and immense pro.
ortions is more familiar to the gen.
Dral public. It's scope is indicated by
Me fact that 5000 professional ball
Mayors draw over $6,00O,00O a year
md that 3O,00O,0O0 fans pay over
( 20, 100000 year at the gates. Popu.
pr interest in the game is denoted
~ the fan fever that RACES evsry'
There, from the sand lots Of villages
Ind city lots to the grand stands OF
be major leagues.
Baseball is distinctively an Ameri.
IN game, but it is rapidly assuming
= international character. It will
{ bon hold the world in its grip
Q9G M90. T7iss--7+s r fss~f i.sss p Aaef -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
BASE BALL DANCE BIG SUCCESS

The first Baseball dance at the Ath-
letic Club hall was attended by eighty
couples and was great success.
The Club Hall is now in the best
of shape and the floor is one Of the
best in the state and one Of the
largest halls, over 5000 square feet
of floor space.
Professor West and his five-piecc
orchestra pleased the crowd very
much with all the latest music. Tn
dances will continue every Satur-
day night under the management of
Mr.. West and the members Of tho
club and there will be no expense
spared to make the dances the best
in fhe country. {
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
UNABLE TO AGREE

Caldwell, June 15.-The jury in the
bank case, after being out 40 hours,
was discharged at $3.50 o'clock this
morning after reporting to Judge
Bryan that they were still unable to
agree upon a verdict. It is unofficially
reported that the jury stood nine to
three in favor of conviction.
The defendants were J. A. Givens.
vice president Of the Bank of Nampa.
and C. A. Lore, cashier. The charge
against them was the making of false
reports of the condition of the bank
to the state bank commissioner with
intent to deceive. The case was be-
gun last Monday and was given to
the jury Saturday evening, the jury
being out until this morning. The
defense rested at the conclusion of
the Introduction of evidence on the
part of the state, and presented no
evidence on its own behalf, relying
upon the admissions obtained from
the states witnesses on cross-exam-
ination.-CapitaI News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
Get Rid Of Your rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid Of your
You can do it If you
apply Chamberlain's Liniment. w.
A. Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y.
writes. Last spring l suffered from
rheumatism with terrible pains in my
arms and shoulders. got a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Liniment and the
first application relieved me. By us.
ing one bottle of it l was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
IRIS. HENRY WILLIAMS
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY

ES Mrs. Henry Williams, widow Of the
an who was killed on Little Lost
st1ver last November, died at her
Nome near Clyde on Tuesday morning
he funeral services are to be held
ZONE time today Mrs. Williams has
been declining in health ever since the
Heath of her husband and a recent
complete breakdown occurred, from
which she could not recover. She was
One of the most highly respected wo-
4 men of that section of the country
and was the mother of fivechildren, al
of whom survive her, the youngest
being about ten years old.-Mackay
Miner.
Typewriter paper for sale at this
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

Margaret Neiland
Ortella Mcknight
Iris Stone
Florence Brown
Myrtle Cutler
Lucille Graham
Vera Baugh
Marie Calvert
Rena Brawley ,
Ida Chapman
Buela Phelps
Ethel Prouse -
Marine Chalmers
Sadie Curtis /
Laura Gaumer
Lillian Sample
Myrtle Ramey
Verna Robertson
Nora Howard
Florence Robinson
Teresa Grover
DOlley Young
Ruby Hilliard
Sigma Silene
Myrtle Sundquist
Myrtle Sundquist
Alton Hyde
Laura Pennington
Ora Murphy
Jessie Drew
Katie La Occur
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Louis Aldouis, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Og-
den. Utah, for the past week, return.
ed to her home in this city Satur.
day evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
FIRST COUNT ONLY
SIX DAYS OFF
REMEMBER THE DATE! THURSDAY JULY 2
Vote: will be Counted and $1,000 Gold Piece will be awarded
the Lady Having the Largest Number Of Votes.
Ballot Box will Close Promptly at $780, p. m.

The big prize voting contest is
attracting more attention every
day and the young ladies and
their friends are working with a
vim. Why? because they see and
appreciate the spirit of fairness We
are offering no bonuses, in other
words we are not making it possible
for some one of the contestants to
come in at the last minute and get
a great big bonus fer holding their
votes. The rules state clearly the
number of votes you can secure by
getting subscriptions either renewal
or back, and these votes will not be
changed or added to during the con.
test. Every one has an equal chance,
therefore, bring in your subscriptions
each day and do not forget the mer.
chants coupons.
The ballot box will close promptly
at 1880 p. m. on July 2, at which
time the votes will be counted by
the judges who will award the SO
in gold to the contestant who received
the largest number Of votes up to
the first count. Remember the $40
in gold to be given to the contestant
having the highest number Of votes
on July 2 is special prize. 1t will
in no way effect the standing Of the
winner of the contest. A few > con-
testants thought that the winning OF
the $40 would effect the votes for
the piano, it will not. All votes
found in the box on July will be
included in tho final count which
will decide the winner of the piano
and other prizes.
The following names have been
suggested to act as awarding com.
mittec and count the ballots, and II
no objections are offered they viii
constitute the committee:
Rev. L. Stromquist
]. H. Early
H. e. Hansen
Get busy and vote for your choice.
The contest will be conducted square.
ly and no partially will be- shown.
Do it now and help some one reap
the benefits of this liberal offer.
Remember to have your friends
save the merchants coupons.
Dustin Pharmacy.
y. FL Biethan.
Rowles-Mack Co.
Berryman's Hardware Co.
F. c. Christ.
Thorstenberg Bakery.
Tho nominations SO far made arr
as follows:
Evelyn Boyd
Hattie Jordan
Edith England
Clarice Just
Heneritta Trolin
Nora Howard
Meta Bigham
Dortha Cobbley
Neva Anderson
Phyllis Marshall
Dortha Peterson
Rachel Wray
Effie Robinson =:
Dorothy Hoyt
Edith Downing
Esther Nelson
Esther Hassing
Carrie Thompson
Ora Lyons
Lucille Davis
Erma Young
Edna Byers
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

Typewriter paper for sale at this
ofnce- adv tt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
80 LEAVE GRADES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

A class Of ninety pupils was grad
uated this morning at the Presby-
terrain church from the eighth grade
into the high school.
beginning at nine O'Clock with a
song by the class Welcome" Rev. J.
j. Giblin of the Methodist church
delivered an invocation which was
followed by a girls chorus. Shadows
Ger the Sea.
Hon. Ben Griffith delivered the
principal address and spoke for over
an hour to the students who listened
to his words with rapt attention Mr.
Griffith dwelt OF the advantage OF a
school education and urged all the
graduates to go through high school
and college IL possible.
President J. W. Swire OF the school
board then presented the graduates
with their diplomas and the students
sang a concluding song "O'er the
Hills at Break of Day"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
TRINIDAD PEOPLE DENOUNCE
LEADERS OF THE STRIKE
[sentineI speciaI service. ]

Trinidad. Colo, June "A resolu-
tion eondemning in no uncertain
terms what IL calls the lawlessness
and criminal methods of the United
Mine Workers in the conduct of the
coal strike in southern Colorado:
commanding the law and order pol
icy OF Gov. +. NJ Ammons and the
conduct of military affairs of General
Chase during the time the state mi
lltia occupied the field, and urging
the judge of the third judicial dis
trict to call a grand jury to investi-
gate the alleged outrages committed
by the strikers and their leaders. was
adopted by unanimous vote OF the
Trinidad Chamber OF Commerce last
night.
The Chamber of Commerce, in the
resolution. sets forth that the flag
OF the nation had been replaced BY
the Rag of anarchy, and that the
strikers. melted and controlled BY
paid agitators and organizers from
outside of the state, had carried on a
war OF resurrection against establish
ed government, against the proper
ties OF individuals who had been vio-
latlng no law, and urged, therefore.
that complete investigation be
made OF the various offenses which
they chargee have been committed.
and that upon the result of this in
Vestigation prosecutions be started
against the union leaders and indi-
viduals connected with the union. in
the same manner as prosecutions
have been started in Boulder county
and other parts OF the state.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, juvenile
Judge of Denver, is scored for his per-
sistent defaming of Colorado, and
certain newspapers of the state are
held to have been engaged in a cam
paign of malicious falsehood relative
to the strike occurrences in southern
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
THESE ARE lIADSEYS LAWS
[sentinel speclal seryice-

Denver, June 5.-Four service
league petitions are being circulated
IN Denver aud thus far each has
about 10000 signatures, but the pc
titions are still being passed around
In the hopes of securing double the
number of names.
me petitions provide for three
iourths jury verdict: an Increase of
the peoples power under the initia-
1--WE and referendum; to do away
with the calling of special sessions
OF the legislature; an adult proba-
tlon law and permanent child
welfare commission; to codify the
state laws relating to woman and
children.
These -four petitions are now be-
ing circulated in fortytwo counties
in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such A,
Acne Should Be Treated.

Plmples and other skin troubles do not
nlight on the face like fics They come
bubbllng out from within. They are impur-
tiles And II let alone or creased with
salves they become chronic, simply because
the cause Is stlll at work within. II should
be attacked with =. s. \. and the Impurities
in The blood thus rendered harmless.
The skin Is but net work of fine blood
vessels. And 1t Is a perfectly natural con
sequence that any Influence In the blood
that is n condition OF III health makes lts
certain medicinal properties that follow the
course of the blood stream and the influence
OF these properties is that OF an Rntidotc.
This In why :. y. s., the hestknown blood
puriner. hns such positive action In the
skin There Is one ingredient in $. s. =.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glnndulnr activity TO select from the blood
from this tlnc net work of blood vessels
In the skin, those elements which II re
quires for regeneration.
Thus plmples. acne, eczema, lupus. or any
other blood condition shat attacks the skin
or seeks an outlet through the skin is met
with the nntidotal effect OF $ s. $.
This Ia why skin troubles vanish 80
readily and why they DO not return.
Under the Influence OF S. s. s. this nne
net work of blood vessels In the skin ia
constantly taking from the blood the nutri-
tion required for healthy tissue and the
cause OF disease IN just as constantly being
removed. scattered and rendered harmless.
These facts are more fully explained In a
book on skin troubles sent by The Swift
Specific Co. 53i Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
You Will find S. s. s OIL sale at all drug
stores, Get bottle to-day aud Danish all
skin affections.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
OWEN PREPARES
MEDIATION PLAN
LBy Associated Press. |

Washington. d. c.. June Sen
ator Owen today. after consultation
with Senators Thomas and Shafroth.
prepared a resolution for federal ar
bitration of the Colorado coal strike.
The resolution. which will be intro
duced in the senate later. empowers
the President with authority to ap-
point a mining engineer, an army or
navy engineer, a man familiar with
the handling of coal as a merchan-
disc, sociologist and an employer
of labor-five in ALTO settle the
strike.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
DIVERS TO EXPLODE HULK
OF EMPRESS WHERE 800
BODIES ARE NOW BURIED
[sentinel speclal servlce. !

Quebec, June 5.-The cruiser Es-
sex prepared to leave here today for
Father Point, where her divers will
attempt the work of inspection of
the wreck of the Empress of Ireland.
The Essex has a modern outfit for
submarine work and her divers will
be able to penetrate the corridors OF
the sunken ship. Nearly eight hun
dred bodies are believed to be in the
hulk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
Trinity English Lutheran Church.
|. o. o. f. hall.
7 L Malak nftnn paainr

- r helbhOlteui fastOT.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. III.
Divine service and holy COM
munion, II a. m.
Being the festival of the Holy
Trinity the Holy Communion will be
celebrated. To this holy and sacred
sacrament every member of the
church is most cordially invited and
earnestly urged to avail themselves
of the blessings impaired by this
most sacred institution of our Lord
To all who are not connected with
any church and are without n churcn
home, we extend u most cordial in
vitation to unite with us in Worship
ping and serving our God and Savior
Jesus Christ.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
SEVEN STORES.
"It Pays to Trade With Us"
Freak Strawberry

II. S. Pfaffenberger, a Fruita
strawberry raiser. brought a freak
berry to The Sentinel office this
morning which measures a total OF
So inches in circumference. The
berry is one OF the largest ever seen
In this city and was formed by the
perfect uniting Of three extra large
berries which grew together. He is
raising bumper crop this year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
CLAIM MINERS WERE WARNED
NOT To RE-ENTER PROPERTY
[ BY Associated Press, |

Trinidad, Colo, June 5.-Colonel
Lockett is investigating the charge
that two Austrian coal miners upon
their arrival from Ration, N. NJ,
were taken by the strikers to union
Headquarters and threatened with
death if they attempted to go to work
in the Sopris mine The miners
were finally rescued by the police
and put aboard a ear bound for
Sopris. The officials OF the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company declare the
Austrians are bona fide employees of
the Sopris mine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
First Methodist Church.
Corner Firth and White.
j. J. Gtblin. Pastor.

sunday school, 10 a. III.
Morning worship, II.
Address by the pastor to the mem
bers of the 1. o. o. +. and Rebekah
lodges Special selection of music
by the choir and others. The public
cordially invited
Junior League, $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League, Z.
Evening worship. 8; sermon by
pastor. Topic; Every Christian S
Duty Every member OF the
cnurch and congregation should hear
this sermon.
Appropriate music by the choir
and orchestra. You will find a
welcome among us.
Prayer and praise service Wednes-
day evening, 7:i5. Il was glad
when they said unto me, Let us go
into the house of the Lord" Psa.
122:1.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
DECREASE IN EXPORTS BUT
INCREASE IN OUR IMPORTS
/ BY Associated Press. !

Washington, d. c.. June 5.-The
department of commerce today issued
a report Of April foreign trade. COM
pared with April. 1913. The report
shows a decrease OF more than s75,-
600, 900 in the value of exports, and
an increase of s27,OOO,O0O in the
value of imports.