davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-29
La guerra suiza

Dfas atras, un pelot0n suizo fue
arrollado' por una avalanche cerca de
la frontera francesa. Otro pelot6n que
Sc lanz6 en- auxilio del primero corrio
la misma Suerte que el Hubo algunos
muertos y muchos heridos. Frecuente-
mente Sc ven soldados suizos heridos.
que llevan ell brazo en- cabestrillo que
marchan apoyandose EN- muletas. Los
hospitales van llenandose.
-Nosotros-m decla un Official sui
zo-estamoS sufriendo todos los incon-
venientes de la guerra, sin disfrutar de
nlnguna de sus ventajas Sufrimos las
marchas interminables los rigores del
frio. Nos pasamos 10 mejor ocho
diaS sin pOder cambarnOS la camiseta
nj los calcetines. Tenemos que ir cons
tantemente cargados con los morales
con los fuslleS; tenemOS que pelar pa
tatas, que dormir q la intemperie. :.
Es una guerra sin gloria la que soste-
nemoS. NueStras victimas-atacadas
de la grippe e enfermos de los pieS-no
Obtienen cruces, nj articulos laudato-
rios en- la PrenSa, nj, al ser dadoS de
alta, pueden pasearse por las GALES en-
actitudes heroicas, Suscitando la admi'
raci6n de los ninos de las muieres
Los suizos estan en- pie de guerra
contra un enemigo vago inconcreto
Estan defendiendo Sus fronteras su in
tegridad territorial Es probable que.
de no haber movilzado. Suiza Sc en-
contrase va invadida estas horaS Los
SOldadOs SuizOS defender actualmente
su patra contra uno de los mayores
pcligros que la hayan amenazado ia
mas; pero como no hay tiros,
como no hay cargas, como no
hay batallas, la gente no los admi-
ra Los actuales defensoreS de la pa
tria carecen de teatralidad Al volver
al hogar, despueS de cumplir sus sagra,
dos deberes no podran reunr d los so
bl'noS junto la chimenea Y contarIeS
SlIs hazanas En- vano los libreroS ven
den unaS postaleS dondc Sc representa-
al heroico Soldado SuiZO pronto morir
pOr la independence de Su pals FL
hcrOico sOldado SuiZo no despierta los
aOtuCiaSmOc DODuIarnS
FSufrimos tod0s los nconvcnicntes
de la guerra, sin diSfrutar de ningu-
ma de SuS VentajaS ES ciertO. por
que los mayOreS inconvenienteS de la
guerra no cOnSiSten preciSamente en- el
peligro que ofrezcan las balas enemi
gas La mayOr1a de los SoldadOS fran
ceSeS. rusoS, alemaneS, ingleseS Y bel
gas, no caen heridOS de bala Caen,
como los suizos, con los pies hinchadoS
por haber andadO demasiadO no ha
berse mudado de calcetines cacn v1cti-
mas del reuma, caen con dOlor de tri-
pas; pero caen en- las lineaS de fuego
este les ennoblece. Sus vulgares
achaques adquieren esa importancia Ii
rica de que carecen los achaques de los
sOldados suizos, quienes luchan. sin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-29

embargo, POGO mas menos, como to-
dos los otros, y, salvo alguna rara ex-
cepclOn, pOr una cauSa mucho mas
justa.
Julio GAMBIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24
ORDEN DE OLA.

A moci6n del Sr Garcia Duc6s. la
Camara Sc declara Ell Comisi6n total
para discutir las enmendas del Conse-
10 la transcrita RESOLUTION.
La Comisi6n total recomienda 4 Ia
Camara que no acepte las enmiendas
del Consejo Executive la va expresa-
ola Resolution y que Sc solicite confc-
rencia
La Camara. mocion del Sr. Garcia
Ducos. acuerda no aceptar las enmien
das del Consejo, solicitando confercr
cia
Ell Speaker designa a los Sres. Bar.
cello, Dlaz Navarro y Huyke, como cen
ferenciantes por parte de la Camara y
ordena Sc comunique al Consejo E,e-
cutivo.
A moci6n del Sr. Dfaz Navarro Sc
suspende la session hasta hoy las tres
de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24
0tra veg Weuler

Acaha de llegar San Juan ell tercer
tomo de la interesant1sima obra, es-
crlta por ell general don Valeriano Wey-
Ter, y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba.
Awsamos este las personas que ad-
quirieron ell primer tomo de la impor-
,antfsima obra.
Pedid ell segundo tomo en- la hbreria
del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24
Camara de Delegados

Con asistencia de veinte delegados
el senior de Diego declara alberta la
session dispone la lectura del acta de
la anterior. la que es unanimemente
aprobada. sin ser leida, a propuesta del
Sr Palmer.
DespuGs, el secretario dio cuenta de
las siguienteS
PETICIONES.
Francisco Martinez. de .Juana Diaz,
once frmartcs mas, barberos, reco-
mendando sea enmepdada la Ley del
Cierre. EN- el sentido de que las barbe-
rias pucdan permanecer abiertas los
domingos Y demas dias festivos.
Sarafin Vallejo, de Caguas, y unos
noventa frmantes mas. abonados Y
narchantes de establecimientos de bar
1eria, suplicando sea atendida la s0l!-
itud pres antada a la Cdmara de De
eada~ por barberos de aquella locali-
al, para que sea enmendada la ley
, lsarrc en- sentido de que puedan
3ermanocar abiertos dichos estableci-
nientos los domingos demas dias fcs-
ivos
Dona Ana Rogue de Duprey, de Hut
ma go. manifestando que Ell la pasada
agielatura present6 una solicitud 4 IS
C5mara de Delegados. con objeto de
III Sc le ayudasc Ia publication de
~ obra de botanical. de la que es au-
ora. sobrc la obra de Puerto Rico; que
lcgo present6 la referida obra a 10
unta de Comisi0nadOS de Agricultural,
ne nOmbr0 una COmisi0n para eXaml-
1rla. Que IL Comisi6n citada le re-
eomcnd6 adaptara la eXpresada obra
Il sistema aleman de Prantl, para Que
uviera aceptaci6n EN- Estados Unidos,
.un ha avanzado notablemente en- este
.ltimo trabajo. cuya termination lie TO-
nara ano y medic mas, y para 10 cual
ecesita Sc le ayude este ano con 5000
) 800. con cuyo fin acude nuevamente
esta honorable Camara.
FL Sr. Presidente dispone que las dos
orimeras solicitudes expresadas, pascn
la Comisi6n de legislation, y que la
.ercera sea referida Ia Comision de
Hacienda @ 12e-Y
COA1ISIONES QUE TRABAJAN
Ell Sr. Diaz Navarro manifesto que
las Comisones de Legislacion-de que
IS Presidency de Corporaciones Mu-
licipales-en la que act1a como tai,
Dor ausencia del Sr. Suliveres-han
despachado todo ell trabajo que tenian.
FL Speaker lie felicita por la activi
dad daspIegada incita las dem3s
oomisiones trabajar del mismo mo
do.
INFORAIES DE COATISIONES.
Sc da lectura a siete informes de Ia
Comisi6n de Legislation proponiendo
la aDrobaci6n con enmiendas de los
Proyectos de la Camara 2, 3, 5, s y 10
y, sin enmicndas, la de los Proyectos d.
'@ Clmara 8.
A moci6n del Sr Garcia Duc6s, los
xpresados informes pasan a la order
lal dia de hoy para ser discutidos
EN- PRIMERA LECTJIRA.
Sc da primera lectura a los titulos
5el siguiente proyecto de ley y resolu-
oi5n conjunta de la C5ntara de Dele
gados:
F. de la G. 19.-Por los Sres. Col
berg, Yordan Davila, Lluberas, Ledes-
ma, Huyke V6lez, Cautino y Garcia
Duc6s Para enmendar la Ley apro-
bada EN- agosto 9 de 1913, titulada:
Ley para enmendar el Articulo 553
del Codigo Penal
r. G. de Ia G. 3.-Por los Sres. Aboy,
Giorgetti, Ledesma, i Fernandez Gar
cfa. Para enmendar la Ley titulada
Ley iiando el presupuesto de los gas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24

Por Siglos, los mas expertos qufmieos
ian bnscado una tinta que corra fal
eilmente al escribir, libre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritrra fuese perma.
nente contra su exposition la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta anos, en- les lab5ra-
torios de la Carriers Ink Company Sc
lnvento un maravilloso compuesto aui-
mico que reunfa estos requerimientos
Escrituras hechas con este hquido de
encrlblr resultan permanentes y sus
frascos son convenienteS atractiyos
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24

tos necesarios para ell sostenimiento del
Gobierno de Puerto Rico ell e1 ailo eco
nomico que terminara EN- 30 de Juno
de 1914, aprobada Ell Il de mario dc
1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24

P1LDORAS URISEPTIC. - Comprelas I'd. en-
Ia botica mas ceroana de 81 casa escri-
banos pidiendo una muestra y el folleto que
trata de elias. Ell metodo mas moderno
que recstan los m6dicos en- muchas partes
De venta en- todas las boticas y droguerias.
Davis d Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
SOCIALISTS To
HAVE TICKET UP
IN CITY ELECTION

Tho socialists win have complete
ticket iu thc field at Che city election
Npril q. The ulrtN lt meeting hold
iu the office of W. T. Motcalf 3al
Wcst Gold avenue, nominated It's cam
uldatcs. Thry are.
For Mayor Meulz Oleson
For city Clerk r H. Bangs.
For Treasurer W s. Sandou
For Councilman First Ward-RHN
Perrin
For Councilman SECOND Ward.
W Blackburn
For Councilman Third Ward-H. L.
Matthews
For Councilman Fourth Ward W
H. MetealC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
REGISTRATION BOOKS
CLOSED: NUMBER WHO
SIGNED YET UNKNOWN

While thc registration hnuks were
CLOSED last night the number ot voters
vhu aIaurd VIII NOT ht known fur
several duAs. ThD ,Hmmbtccs ape
pointed N2 the council lust night with
drew che books from the stores m
which they were placed in thc fuuI
wards aud TO-DAY the, win begin pre-
paris them fur tho election officials
by classifying the names aWhlheu-
tIlly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28

SptCtAI SALE for DAYS oniA
Don't mi.- this chance. ian,A goods
and an kinds 1T hand embroidery.
4 Large quantity of new suud~ iu-t re-
rrivcd; iook titem over, "a Wiu cost
Auu nothing. n GEoReE Phone
tfiSM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28

The Ncudomc llotcl Restaurant will
OMEN this morning Tor breakfast,
after bciug closed Two weeks for ~
tcU~hc improvements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
n. NJ M1IIAMs
Dentist.

Corner Second and cold.
Phone SO. 6Si
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
Q H. CONNTN. VI. u. u. o.

tNIVVpalHlV NNVIlaIIet
treat Am ouahlc diseases office
storm blig Phone Gha and 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28

,oiemai name~ Preparations lor
sale hY oIMEil4 nRI1 90, 222 W
tcuirl Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges Furnishing Goods Pipe
aud Fitting Plumbing, Heating, auI copper
ais W. CENrpNL AyI, TELEPHONE 35
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
Copying and tapcwritire. phone
los. SO n. Sccond. j. =. Harris

Saddle rises. TrIm0le's nod Barn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

ttas ralef n NmGngiu ~ ofoH
sa,. pr-slds.t 81 lne Aa,spsin NoeH
lapst ay0dinatc NHr Hiiar in 'h'
eis yesterday
pnF J ID iofin N fhe ioeni hieh
alh,..l o. uilY iaw ulahi ien fnf ~
nontts vacations irp Nhlrh gill hf
spent ln iionsfun Oaives''e end etii'i
Vrsae rs4ntH
a. O. gmhnr. rntffi'r "Hsi"u' 80 ilit
.aurr nlsnI ~ me Cprna CHRISTI
llgii ana nnNay company anf fan
pg ye.tsrin, ion Coz Reu zoe faf s.
moniha tnp
Az, ans Mrs iirrr fn'"r ana
fauvftef Misses anfa lease ihiH morn
ine fsf siiau TprnFs lfnr where
insv expect 10 nlifna mDuih
LISTER 0unat ~ tht Ganat rmno
COMPANY len yesterday for klnHn.
500 io dpNfef . psnnn io ihe fan' .
home ~ d kiebefr
81 ana Airs fairy williams -
wsrs are VISITING in ihe ci'y na 'h'
r,,eea ~ friends they sRrcct o. 40
hero f,s srf mai weeks
Isasa - wosria a Fan DieEp p
IN sne eity fof several days sos'nFa'
rip
ra.sp.l ~ "A HuIi yesisrday morn
,ee returned ffnm Dal,reinn whff' ~
spent sesmai oaYs attending ihe ',"'
TON Carnival
HARRY Baker cHnmeFeiai agent i"'
,ns san Aniorio ana Arkansas FaN'
gsa r~nrnsss from san Anipnie NHefi
=. .ssent serssi days Dn business
q 4 Js4,nNYn. ~ Laredo known ~
,ha onion KinN ~ ws.'h county y
cuisines. vlsif0r in Corpus Christi. ~
.ng eeSis,srea - ,hs Nue'es hai~'
q "A strata ~ Houston. Hsnsra
a. ssnref agent ~ TN tew orleans
renar and Arxino ruilraa, a paff 2
Lee Frisco synefa. w1eh Hu siruih
~. sarnmer visitors ri corpo. chriH'
~ some time. belns rcsister'' ~ ~
gsseen hoaei.
q w q Rnr~stids member
ne fsYn n fivler and voornlsp. eos'o
,yaEers ~ N~w ofseans arrived y's
,erdAy IN the city. ~ a short Nafato
white the European slfuatlvn hAn o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
MANY HEAR HOUSTON NAN
PREACH AT PALM GARDEN
Rev. Rufssll A. Hasty Delivers Fif''
Lecture 81 Series Which VIII
conNnas This "ees

a pie1ai0 roud neari Rs' ip'' \
A Hany 81 rfoar8n % fh' raNp f'af
a.. i.sst r.ghs 49, he gafe pfao'leil
Indication III tae Graf Commission
~ 49, therefore and 1tgipie 40 is-''
a. rrom tne nrt ihe ntsfe.i NnH
..en ASA ~ Ners brief faih inf
eanire ~ tne 1erus was ans maef
.,l, The matter - foilDwing ia"
t..ss xnyaryre ans msad. simple n
ihe a.sfv asy aris ~ kndnfns o. nnn e.
Mind. Tile cheer extended Go thf eif-
onrsmsa ife food sten ~ ihe hun-
as ihe healing ~ me s'sA 'n' F"''
- news % 'he hunerg hearted we're
given a. resui ~ tAs 'f't# Hp'''
n the hsaft hsp Harry m@ae Faf"'
th@ rs~i N 10 worla ana ia' ne aN'y
apon hls hsarerp 60 earry ne e"sf*'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

q "a 0 ntnsnlan Sew Ut.DtnH
Mf aun Airs o Nurrr naNeten o.
N Anderson san Antonio b. = sN.
nhHla a. l.. aierftt Sew ifricanH
W e. nnl SSH hnpnis e 81 NfanH.
san Aufonla. 80 WaifhH 4 IS Nelf
eAsoo nedmsn wHtnharms
l'fev NFhnis. san Ani0niN a
glmmei wass Woods Nfs cair
uiuefa Nr aaf Nfn iohn } nsrirn
lHoansrHs " lHmes sf ismis
Ffnna ftaufrs ffYiaf Mf efui Mu
CT Isl siran liannn 81 aHf Nft
a. aleat END infni lAi.as a.
FLORES i8nrratiile ~ Arnold tsn Nn.
iuriu iiamcs Jaue HnH AnfHuio
Is laHnsHn. lnrdn ulfhsfi a 9fnm
fsn Aninna ~ nnd sfr Fr't
turner uramr faH BE- #eiH
urosnatln, 81 aua Nu iohn WUn'r
tna ufiea paiiHn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

a tUeuieafe ~ and fimniautr Win
mHh sass mnaia slsp hHs ptidled uh-
d,f notsi uengnn nDn,fueeru and riss-
ffa HH t4Hft ifmmtnp pnd Others.
tHd haause nHa Spent sears ia of~sa
lsaal maslf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
- WoArA llVENrocR.

ftanT WORTH AHa Cattle
nscriffs ssde hsad fphfkrs week
aeff.a tfoa7sa.
ii0aa nssf.rts $50 head market
steady is.lA ~ aalea soaMs SO
ahssp nefeipis sog head nsarhet
al,salt lan4l.a GsuA sou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

Me- L. Kraft vii opsn musical
stadlo - August itft ~ her resi
nssife ~ sgg Arie-laa siresi Mrs
Kmfn d well fnnNn to ihe ui1nicsl
fraternity - CORPUS CHRISTI l,4s'aasa ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
JuARes FUagakt HsLo
Socialist French Lspasr. Astsssinasse
las, Wsss - Buried

PARIS Aux To fuerf -
gaara ths saelaHH leader ~he nas
asst lnsisa .a1 seeA as hela t"dai
Nearly all - rhe cabinet. fhf president"
n ,hs senate and rhamier - 1Tf ntiea.
ana 49, .mrtsnss uumleT - sce'aiis'H
mtt..ifea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

~ asH Mr. q w naftln llane
81 sud Nfs A b Woinsi and family.
Arun Duies w vs. Ffeneh Wfn
preneh. ieisbhafi ~ end nra i'hii
POWER kofueio. mfa James - SHAY
isefunin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
LArF MARKET RrpoHr.
sw,pvYrvrrvvsv'


~ IHITN i7THHH
KANSAS cry tag lipEa
nsss hia l1ea h,at maitei iaarr.
fHit ~ saie- .aef. ~
fffis lia f4pia fuHa hr9d. market
aHff nmfhsfn slrerh tabfffsa
-iitsn Nss#ine ates A.saa mnrhst
sfadY innim sH0soe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

q w q Pnr~sside rne"ser =
ne nym n Eiiyler and voornlsr. rosson
,y..kers ~ Nrw ofseans arrived y's-
,.taay IN the city. On = siDFt vacation.
white the European slfuatlvn hAH o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
E0UA[|z|NG Of
SERVICE MEDALS
NOW IS SOUGHT
NAVY HEAD URGES LAW THAT.
OFFICERS MAY RECEIVE RE-
WARDS FOR GAILANTRY.

Washington, July 5.-The secretary
of the navy, with the president ap-
proving, is urging congress to enact
legislation which will place the Of
ficers of the navy and the marine
corps on a plane OF equality with the
officers of the army and the enlisted
men Of the three arms of the service.
SO far as medals Of honor and other
rewards for distinguished services ara
concerned Existing law confines
these rewards to the enlisted men OF
the navy and Of the marine corps. ex-
pressly excluding the officers leading
these enlisted men at the time heroic
deeds are perfermd.
A distinguished service medal is not
at present authorized by law, but the
need of such a graded reward less
then a medal of honor and more than
/ commentators letter, has long been
felt Here. too, the cost TO the gov
eminent would be small and the re-
ward would stand as a constant in
centive to heroic achievement.
/ The bill has the unanimous approval
of the joint board of the army and
navy, whose recommendations in this
/ respect received the approval of the
secretary Of war the secretary OF the
navy and the president during the last
administration.
The secretary Of the navy says in a.
letter to congress.
! The department believes that the
services Of some of the officers and
enlisted men who took part in the en-
gagement at Vera Cruz. Mexico, dur
ing the month of April. were OF such
character that had this measure been
enacted into law. medals OF honor
would have heen- presented in-S soma
cases, and distinguished service medals
in other ca ses, as a sultah Bile reward for
he
/ of honor may be awarded by the
president to such Of the enlisted per-
sonnet of the navy and marine corps
+ az may be deemed to be entitled to
such recognition for their services at
Vera Cruz. the same honor cannot be
conferred upon any officer who, per-
haps, contemporaneously performed,
with the enlisted men so rewarded. the
same act of gaiiantry at risk above
and beyond the call of duty.
Believing, first, that the law should
provide for these rewards in the case
of officers Of the navy and marine
corps as now allowed officers and men
of the army, and also the enlisted men
of the navy and marine corps and,
secondly that should the president be
! of the opinion that the services render
ed by any officer or ma In the recent
engagement at Vera Cruz, Mexico. IS
| of n character to warrant the bestowal
| of either a medal of honor or dis
| tinguished service medal, he should be
at liberty SO to reward the officers and
! men concerned, the department has
drafted and submits q substitute for
the bill"
+ The failure OF the present law to
permit of a Just reward OF certain Of
ficers of the navy and marine corps
( participating in the action at Vera
Cruz. which has made the purpose
/ of amendment an issue before con.
gress is regarded TO have furnished
the practical illustration of how such
a law works discrimination and In
Justice to focus attention on a demand
for its amendment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Prominent People of
Wythe County Die

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Wythevtlle, Va, July 5.-Mrs.
Sarah Jane wife of late Major VIII
lam Gordon Repass, formerly post
master a, Wythevilie. died at her
home on Main street this morning af-
ter an illness of several months She
was seventy-five years OF age Inter-
ment will he here Tuesday afternoon,
Captain John Davis, prominent cit
izen OF Rural Retreat, this county,
was found dead In bed this morning.
He was postmaster al Rural Retreat
several years ago. He will be buried
Monday me- rning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
RUSSIANS PROSPER
IN NORTH DAKOTA
PROGRESSING STEADILY AND
QCALH WING FOR USEFUL
CITIZENSHIP.

There are about 80 900 Russians IN
North DAKOTA Americans who have
visited their settlements say that
these people are OF that sturdy. ster-
ling type that makes for good citi-
zenship everywhere. They come for
the most part from an educated mid
die class whose members, trans
planted to land of freedom and pro-
gress. thrive and prosper as naturally
as summer flowers under the July
sun.
II you should visit a Russian set
Element in North Dakota you would
find nearly all the men and women
wearing furiined coats with high fur
collars. Such as cannot afford these
buy coats CT heavy. dark canvas, lined
with sheep-skin from which the wool
has not been removed. You would
find the women and girls wearing
hright-co'cred scarfs on their. heads.
You might be impressed with this
attire, but 1t Is safe TO say you would
be even more impressed with the
peoples good looks. with their bright.
wholesome faces and welcoming
smiles
First Occupy Sod Houses.
When these people first come to
North Dakota they generally live In
sod houses But they do not remain
In them permanently. AS soon as
prosperity warrants they build frame
homes. I aese are double plastered.
with double windows and doors They
are OF this substantial type TO keep
out the wind and cold. but even II
this kind of structure were not de-
manded by such conditions the houses
would doubtless be substantial Just
tho same. SO impossible Is It TO con-
ceive of these people putting up
buildings In a ramshackle fashion.
In order to take UP homesteads
these people must nrst become citi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

New York. July 5-The Suns weekly
review Of the financial situation to-
morrow will say:
on account of the extent to which
business and financial conditions have
become complicated with politics, there
is no recent occurrence of such sig
nal interest and optimistic import as
President wilson's reception of j, +.
Morgan at the White House last week
An unnecessary amount OF reticence
was preserved respecting this confer
ence between the chief executive OF
the nation and so conspicuous a repre-
sentative of the world of corporate
enterprise, for the meeting was in
ferentlally matter Of public concern.
That inquiry directed TO it did not
seek the qualification OF ideal curios-
ity was clearly evinced by the wide
spread conjecture that the president
adm ssion of Mr.. Morgan to an au-
dience might betoken a most encouraR-
ing change In administration attitudes
toward financial and business interests.
Indeed. some warrant for such con-
lecture was afforded BY the limitations
that Mr.. Morgan's visit was at least.
in point of time. the foreruuner OF
reception hN-the president o. other
men of affairs from various parts Of
the country.
Considered Good Omen.
Nothing could he OF better omen for
the future of values than token Of
political recognition that business
opinion must he considered In govern
mental action. One Of the contributing
causes of impairment Of confidence. and
depression Of trade and industry. has
been the deliberate rejection during
the last fifteen months Of extraordf-
country Of the advice. and evidence
alone supply 10 lawmakers and admin
istrators.
Whatever happens in the next raw
months 1t Is obvious today that bust
ness is confronted by large issues
which It must meet with determination.
Politics is everiastinaly on the ag-
gressive and political ageressions In
a democracy will invariably assume
the form OF an understanding public
opinion
There Is nowhere discernible an in
teliigent perception Of the nature Of
the reciprocity which must obtain be
tween government and business TO con-
duce to prosperity. There is only an
experimental struggle toward the es-
Ia adjustment of new relations and out
OF experiment principles may evolve
but at this immediate moment II Ia
doubtful If anybody could take a sheet
of paper and draft the fundamental
rules on which right governmental ac-
ton in the business field must ns
based,