davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

Notion Specials
Patent Hooks and Eyes. card &c.
Regular CSC Scissors for ice.
Regular shape CSC Dress Shields, pr.
19c
500 quality Garment Shields, the best
selling kind, all sizes, pair soc.
Sanitary Aprons, special 21c.
All Dress Forms except "Pneuform."
HALE PRICE.
ODD LOTS IN
Stamped Art Goods
soc Stamped Pillow Covers of 0E~
dif?~rent kinds, at. .6OS
soc Brassiercs-An made complete. ex-
cept the embroidery work, from Or
fine French nainsook, stamped. force
soc Blouse Patterns of sheer crepe
vOile and linen finished lawn. 10
odd lots at .lSc
soc Huck TOwels-Broken lots, stamp
ed for French cross-stitch work. o.
at NV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
from Corpus Ghosts asoss-Relisf
Proved b. Lapse 81 Time.

nackHche lH heavy burden
Nerournese dzuues- headache
Fhnumanr pain ufIuhf} Nh.
An wear one bai
often effects OF Kidney weakness
80 use o. cur. tua ~ mpfoma
Relief s hgf temporary " the cause
romains
% lys fhs FidnsYa rHro the rause
puan'a Kidne rHa arr fr Ffnes
ns
Heaa al,eut your nelshhnra case
Heras C0fpus Chrau testimony
The kind thai cen De- intestigsied
G. r. vaughan. zoos MaTFnreits 80
Corpus Chfisii. Tcxan snys = Wsed
Doan's Kidney Pills when ! bad kid
neF trouble and hackashe was
handicapped Oh dolns my work ana
was bothered 81 fhe kidney secreiions
boans Kldn, fqiie sase me instant
relief na only removlng the pain and
seakntna but cpiIe ung ths tidneg
disorder ! aiu elad a. confirm iise vn
dorHemont have slYen them before"
Price s0c at an dealers DOrfi
simply ash for kidney remedy re'
Doaus kidney pills the same thai
Mr. Vaughan had Poster Milbnrr
Co.. props liuff4io. X Adgsriiss
ment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
EDINDURC STILL LEADING
VALLEY BASEBALL LEAGUE
In Game ~ Last sunday rdirburg Bsa,
phsrr and Mission Won From
hchien


rniNltrG Tosaa june . Tie
hall rame h.ie sunda, picwren riin
hun lni fHsrf resulted in aror of
d tn % 100 nfn ~ EdinbutF Thr
Same wam Witnessed D., over 900 Fame
fium LdinfmrF pimrr and ran Inan
an1 while fhrfr wrfr several errors
during alffsIent stages ~ tho game H.
Ne really more lniortstias than ths
Same ~ last SUNDAY lile score helng
fairly even throughout the game isdln
burg little in the toad
tanhsyor pitched FOR Edinhurg and
thoesh hln seaport was weak ~ times
he showed remarkable eool headed
a'sH boz fact the ievel headed playing
20 vandevsr and Heliens fns Fain.
burs battery did much ~ save this
Same fof ifdinhura TAfasaant EASEL
lcn- played hir position well and aiso
asa hla share ~ ths hiung
MeCahe IS the sot fof phnt. kept
fhr mn farther from ihc plato than
insi suuday and though be- vaiksd sev
erft rrdueod tho number ~ hits against
hm
Kreldler fhurrn SECOND hanemnn
turned bic susle ln sliding 80 fhlrd ~
tho eariY part ~ the rame and was
taken aut
This was ihe nf,h rame ~ fhe first
series ~ tHe iudsiR0 County League
there hslns three more games in thiH
series
EdinburF plays ~ McAlieu and Ais
nlsn ai Pharf nsst snnaay bslon
doHble header az sateh place on account
~ game postponed several Aundnfs
agO.
The score
fhafr 100 pi6 400 3
f.ainhufs 162 100 OF g
Mission won from MeAlien yestes
day maklug the standing ~ tho I'll
dnlga County Lcaeuc. AZ follows
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

WEATHER euLLETlN.

Local Forecast for toasys Fair
gentle winds mostly sovthsrIy.
Tsmpsvst1rs, ~ind and pssoipiss.
tom records Cor the " hours ending
Tuesday "a 2 .. N.
Tsmpersssrs. is~sss 7si highest Isl
al p. m. a. wind ssiocify % ! p. m.
u v,iiss per hour from, the Southeast.
State of weather clear Precipitation
none. Relative humidity 70 per cent.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

roDAY'a LOCAL CALCNoER
Trade 81 Home Commftss cemmef.
oisl Club NESTS az room today fof
regular weekly session
General picnic 90 rpwori - rhe
Sea Coz studsots Of Central eehaol
Baseball ~ iesnuo pari 90 q O'Clock
between Corpus Christi end foakum
teams % Elks
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
oRnrRa ~ Maanr

liAl cry. juue 3 Hundreds n
delssaics ANA tlsl,as fsam nany parts
~ tbe eouu'r, arc asisndiRn the nation
al convention 81 ths knlehls 81 the
MedeIn Maeeanesa unlsh nsa0mblea
in this cas- todal lar fsUs days'
Hras'eg TIE national convention ~
ii.s iaaia. ~ il.~ Ns-afen Mseerheeu
Hlsa O. iH session q Is said fhe con.
ssNtpn g co Knlshs ~ che Modnfn
Man abeee wili lake nn inr tonalder-
aiiDn and af,i0u D proposal % merKa
fheif order with lhe knirhls II Tho
Mseeal,ves ~ lhe word The Two or.
dsfH were originally one hfaanlzafion,
but apill ecfuyfJ shout nftsen years
ago 80 g4tsiion ~ policy Tte press
'ail m@Hhrfshlp Ut tia Noiefn MAc-
rapeee ~ about 80 200 and inst u tho
Maceahees u ths Wofld shout $50. 900.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
pThis Date In llislory'

1890 pNferH defeated Cambridge ln
tho nri 81 too university bm,t
races
isa2 sit Nlnln Annid. Famous ituE
Heb writer norm nlod Man d
"a 1904
1860 The American rlbie linlen wna
nfsan4ed Do New fufh Cils
1881 llrnt tfini aud os,suiiNn ht ihf
Vigilance Committee in Kan
isanolAeo.
1874 pseen Victoria nllsnfd the new
cBsiai Palace ~ stdrnham
1854 Napoleon ti, proclaimed thc
neutrality ~ ftHre in fhe Amr
st!ean eltli AAr
isfI coniennml ~ lhe adoption ~ fhe
hmenfsa fts celebrated in
Haainn.
1880 TerrenirnurY of Cancers cfir.
DRAFTED al i.ial,0n
1884 Iuhli0 funeral ~ So Holm Mao
dunaid ~ KINGSTON. cont
1903 'fhe sia1onerf Company ~
London gslebfatad ita s00th. an.
uitefHaB
lai1 The HOUSE ~ Commons paeNed
tho eeoond rradiuE % ihe lrish
liamt liuie rii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
GRADUATION DAY Az rfxAs ~u".

AUSTIN fesaH Jpne q Iha lnrg.
oi oinnA % ihe history n the rnltes-
aiff ~ Texas received their diplomas
tpday ~ tha ihifty-nrsi annual CON.
WenceiHenf esofcihen Thc address 10
the erdpating eiass was doliyrred by
itea r,isfsncc opisley q Fart Worm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Cotton roisous d, Binvhamf Drug
Store.
fAav~rtisemenf1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

nsromoirioal reading ~ y, m "a.
dUcsd 90 900 level and corrected sor
Temperature sOO2
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Mission won frpm MeAlien yestes
day maklug the standing ~ tho I'll
dnlga County Lcaeuc. AZ follows
If8 tW.fs I ..uf ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

hsttsries Cpllam0re. Standing and
liassler Cvoper. Coumbe and Cuds
IHTrlesn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

ENfffFItfl IkAf0IIIIn and ANnfW
Engsiharper arsi Henry. Williams.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

this city and also desperately fighting
to save itself from humiliation, while
all around for miles the darkness was
lighted by thousands of flashes of
rifles, cannons and machine guns.
For hours the fusillade kept up;
roar upon roar; volleys laundering
back and forth; shells bursting all
around US and the air suffocating
with the gas of sulphurous burned
powder.
Over 1000 men couped up in Dim
aga battling like mad to keep 5000
rebels out.
The fighting started in a small way
Monday, Dec. %, and grew stronger
Tuesday and Wednesday.
But the most furious firing was
Wednesday night, the eve before New
Years. 1t began at shutdown and con-
tinued all night. l camped on the fir
ing line with Gen. Villa at the battle
of La Mesa several weeks ago, but
that battle was nothing to this with
its cannon, machine guns and infan-
try fire all at once!
One rebel shell burst about 80 feet
from where lay and a small piece of
shrapnel caught me above the right
knee, but 1 am still able to navigate,
thank ye!
Just before midnight the rebels
made bold charge on the town and
fought their way to within 100 yards
of the federal trenches, but after sew
eraI minutes of fierce, bloody fighting
they were unable to withstand the
federaIs' murderous VoIIey fire and
were forced back to the position they
held earlier in the night.
The federaIs to celebrate their tenn
porary victory and also to welcome
the new year, began ringing church
bells and made their band play.
From where l lay could hear the
soldiers in opposite trenches haunting
and calling each other vile names. At
an extra vicious taunt up would go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

American town of Preside spent an
uneasy night and a great many let
their homes and camped back in the
hills out of range of possible stray
bullets Major McNamee, U. S. patrol
commander, called out a special
guard early in the night and the SOL
diers slept around a big camp fire in
the main street of Preside, ready for
any emergency.
1 crossed over to the rebel lines to-
day, and Gen. Ortega told me he
would eat breakfast in Ojinaga, but
doubt it, for, although the fighting
spirit is much stronger among the
rebels, it viii be hard task to GUST
the federals, for they are making a
stand for their lives
1t is death before the firing squad
for many of them if they are cap
tured Generals Mecado, Castro, Sal.
azar and Orozco, who are in COM
mand, won't last five minutes if they.
are caught by the rebels. They know
it's the bullet or the moose for them!
Getting into the rebel lines was
lucky stroke for me. Major McNamee,
who commands the U. S. troops at
Preside, wanted to send a message
to Gen. Ortega, the rebel general, and
l persuaded him to make me his mes
senger. Major McNamee's message.
warned Ortega to allow no more fir
ing towards American soil or he
would stop the passage of provisions
across the river to the rebel camp.
The cause of the warning happen
ed today when the major and his
troops were watering their horses at
No. / ford. Four bullets struck the
water close at hand.
Thousands of men, women and
children refugees are camped in and
around Preside, and suffering is
great among them, as most of them
are penniless. About all they brought
across with thenf,in their wild fight
from Mexico were their blankets, fry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

Moscow has the largest hospital in
Europe; it has 1000 beds, and staff,
of 80 doctors and 900 nurses. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
NEW THEATRICAL
FIELD OPENED
RECENT Success OF GREEK IRA
GEDIE> LEAD TO AMBITIOUS
PROJECT OF GINI\ GGHEEk Hell
LENlC REPRESENTATIONS
TO USE OLD THEATER
TWENTY FOUR HUNDRED YEAR
OLD GREEK TIlEATER At SYRIA
CISE WILL EE SCENE OF PRO
POSED PkODItTIO\S.
BE- iSvoc rfcd Press.

Rome. Feb. n. The success ~ the
Greek l%ragclic> given III the antique open
Mr. theatre IN Fir>nlc ncar Florence. AMI
their r%rnitinn IN Rome al the stadium
has lri 10 the sill more ambitions pro
icrt mi giving Girrck Hellenic rcprcSrn.
tatinn~ at the Greek theatre IA syracuse
more than = q wears old.
Professor Ettorc Eamaguuli. who has
prnt hi> life ~tran>lating the Greek
ragcdic> into italian. has been cntrusi.
N with 4 new translation for the prca.
ion uf Agamrmunn. the first party oi
N~r>rhvlu~'> trilngN. aud the staging If
it. The costumes are al to IT, taken from
he figures ou Greek vases ~ that time
nd which actually represent The chJrac
icr> iii the tragedy.
~ for the scenery little or nothing
viii have IL lr done tn complete the III.
in>ium nf the city uf Nrruuac. The thea
TER Of Svr1ru>c MS thr largest. after
hose uf Milctu> and McealnpoliS. known
~ the ancient Grcck> and was crccic !
,unc time III The eth century. u. q. IN
vas hrWn out uf the solid rock AMI ~
nearly semi circular in form nj 0t tht'
IIigiral III tiers ~ seals still being nm
existence. Some of the Tiers were divided
into compartments. the Grrrk in-crir.
;iun>. showing al" names nj their owners
being .tiH lceihlc. and aS many II lhcm
were rcmininc. thi, i indirect evidence
Thar III syracuse. III lra.t The thcttcr was
rr,.uucutcl Nv womrn. although III i~ Zee
'.l hN most historians.
Nature has ALWAYS combined ~ render
This thcaior 2 ;hiue nf hrantv. M aho"t
81 ". -. .r4tf.. VT. atssl l.rtr..ft. srf.,s-t- t.tfh fb.lr
cold AMI yellow frrit>. uhrr, Il. Mount
Ttrruiir~ rir,l,d wv the blue lrriau
Sea. while tn the south onrus IN" Ten
n'r ~ love Nwid ~rrh surrounding ih'
lovers NJ Greek art and Literature vii
welcome the RETURN M Mesh, lu> ~ tn
city mi his adoption ihi> sprint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
HIS IDEAS TO
BE CARRIED OUT
WISHES OF pE CARR JACOBSEN.
GREAT ART PATRON. TO HE NJ NDE
REM BN CREATION OF DANISH
VERSAILLES.

Copenhagen Feb. III r. carl Jacob.
sen. ncnmark'> great art patron. just w..
for his death cunfidcl tn a friend Tint
H. intended a. Great a Danish Versatile
and the publication of the plan hl> lrll
~ tbs determination tu carry "ut h.,
idea, a. = memorial of his services -
the nation Tie large sum % make the
plan 4 success will b. available from thr
Carl>hcrc fund. which was instituted ~
Jacnh>cu aUd ~ which hr donated man,
millions lur The acknowledgements and
%prumutiun uf art iu Denmark.
The Versailles. a. planned hv Dr.
Jacnh.cn. will Ice erected in Frclrrick>.
burg. where the beautiful castle ofthat
name with lis extensive gallery of art
and national historical treasures ~ Al
ready located. IN Connection with the cas-
tlc all of The skill III the landscape artist
and sculptor will De- called upon 10 ere.
ate "a Versailles Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
.WOMENSTUDENTS
ON THE INCREASE
FIGURES II 1T A\\pl Need SHOW
NUMBER QUApEI Piles ~ SIN
YEARS IN GERMAN INlNEkSlr
IES-MANN FOREIGNERS.
n As>aciafrd Press

Herlin. Germany. Feb Il The mum
her of women students at Grrmsu uuNcr.
stiles has been nearly %quadruplcd during
tbe past six wears according 90 figures
lust announced. IN the winter ot l'hl>.
hen the doors rs German universities
were first fun, thrown open ~ wOnrn
there were l.lu> women students en.
rolled: TO-DAY there are 3.o>h women tax.
mo regular courses and an many more
who are attending lectures. More than
Xix per cent. of the total number ~ >tu.
,lents nj the German Universities are wnm.
en-. More than half ~ an the women are
studying philosophy. language AMI his
tory: somewhat more than one fourth are
s,udyinc medicine. and more than one
firth natural sciences.
Nearly 400 If the women students ar
foreigners. Russia sends the largest
number. and America the next. The w"m.
on have for three wears been going "a The
.Prussian universities. Leipzig and
Munich especial, have had large gains
n that time: and the smaller institu-
s;ons like Jena. Wuzerbnrs and Freihnrg
have also made relatively large gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
AVALANCHE HAS
CYCL0NIC EJECT
FAILS FROM NEIGllHOEING HEIGHT
NND ENSUING DISPLACEMENT
OF AIR RENTS DOOR FROM
FAEMEH"S HOME.
CSgccidI ~ The HcraId.l

Geneva. Feb. 2i.-A remarkable avail
amrhr recently occurred at An. an Al
pine hamlet in the canton Of IT Gall A
farmer and his family had Just sat down
~ dinner at noon. when the a~yalanrh'
fell from the n~cighhoring heights. cau>-
ing I great aud violent displacement az
air III the ~ncighhoFing valley. This tore
doors from their hinges and broke win.
dows while The members NJ the family
were actually blown ~ of the house
through ioorlc>S passages ~ the garden
considerable distance aWaN. Cnli,d.lv
none was injured. \ few minutes later
the a,alarcc itself arrived and Wrecked
the whole farm. the walls giving away
under the onslaught ~ snow nd the
roof falling IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
TO REPRODUCE
HAMLET'S HOME
CoPENH NGEN ARCHITECT CON-
PLETES PLANS FOL; BUILDING
MODELLED AFTER FAMOUS
CASTLE. ELSINDl,E.
fBH .iSNucidfrd PrcSS.N

Copenhagen Denmark. February II.
Anton I,o>cn. q local architect. has
finished plan> for the building which
will hc erected "a the San Francisco EN
position from y fund collected wv Danish
Americans. The building viii NV modelled
an the famous castle At llamlrt> town.
El>iuurr. like it> historical prototype.
will hc situated "a the sea-. The building
will not De- used to house exhibits. which
will hc placed ia another structure erect
81 =, the Danish government. hut will IT,
u>cd - 4 headquarters for Danish
Americans aud their friends visiting the
Exposition. The structure viii contain
u hig recital hall. reception rooms aud
offices. For the official Danish exposition
"a splendid site has been procured and
ID il planned a. make the exhibit small
hut typical ~ the very best ~ Danish
lrt ami industry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
ON
A NEW PLANE
MEMBERS OF GERMAN NOBILITY
CHARGED WITH DEVELOPING 1T
INTO FINE ART By SMUGGLING
/ACCIIARINE.
OFFICIALS NOSES lTCHED
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS HAVE
WINkED At BAGGAGE MOBILES.
But THAT OF COUNT AND
COUNTESS WAS SUSPECTED.

Geneva. Feb. I'll Development II the
fine art ~ smuggling to 4 new plane j.
charged ia the case nf titled p%crson1gc>
detained I'd Prague pending 80 inquiry
I'M" The alleged operations. II il charge
that the Count ami Countess Iunthrr
won kunig>mark. who nrc uf IN ancient
German family. and who have their head
quarters IN Zurich. where the manufac.
turc 81 ,accharinc is permitted. have been
making frequent trips across the German
and Austrian frontier, accompanied ~
mauy servants In livery and baggage con.
tanning Zicrharinc Customs officials
generally DO not venture Ia examine all
the baggage Of The nobility. However. M
Prague recently. the party encountered
inspectors who searched their effects
AMI found evidence which prompted AZ
inquiry into the operations. II IL said
that profits from the smuggling " zac.
chHrinc into Germany and Austria would
amount ~ from ln0 - 10 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
KINGS AUNTY
A GAY PERSON
a HIGHLY SrlCEn VAUDEVILLE
SHOW Attracts HER AND SHE
ATTENDS WITH FRIENDS.
SMOKES MANY CIGARETTES.
:RH iSSociaicd PrcSs.l

Paris. Eel. n. The IufIu:l i.ulalia
aunt Of King Alfonso ~ Spain j. dcf,in-
the conv~cntiunality which usually sur
rounds the presence uf women ~ roy
atty in parix The ~lnfanta recent,
learned from a member uf her suite thai
n highly Spiccd Partisan vaudeville "a
fertainmcnt included an "pcrctta. III,
scene Of which wa laid ~ Spain and III
anitz. n resort which she often frequent
al. She immciiatrl, engaged three stag,
boxes for that evening and with "A part,
Of friends cninycd herself tn the utmost
Sas did the audience. which quickly rec
ognized the royal guest aul drri,c.
great amusement from the fact that I'll,
Kings aunt smoked throughout the per
Torrance, seated c"n%>picuou>lN IA th,
front of one of the boxes. She lighted Y
cigarette after cigarette. laughed heart
ilv and commended luudl, each phase Of
the production.
In the last act. one If the most pnpn
lar Partisan comedians dressed ia tn
familiar captain generals uniform an
with features made up {" resemble tho>,
az King Alfonso Appeared M " box di
rcctly opposite the the I%ufauta The like
ness az her nephew was 90 excellent that
the Kings aunt could hardly control hen
laughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
CLIMBS MOUNT
BY USING SKIS
NEW YORKER IL FIRST AMERICAN
To CLIMB JTNGFENT WITH SKIS
AN nINCIDENTALIN ESTABLISH
Is RECORD.

Geneva. Feb. IA New York man. II.
Wirth has the honor of being the first
American "a climb the .lungfrau IA skis.
and Incidentally he established a rec.
ord for guide climbing. Accompanied
hy Herr Stuckcv If n. Gall and Amat.
ter. the well known guide of Grindclwald
the New Yorker made the ascent of the
|.Iungfrau. 1860 feet. assembled the Nun.
ich. r. iGl feet. and returned ~ Griudcl-
wald his starting point. after crossing
the Ficr>cher glacier and Ei>mccr glac
Ter all in forty eight hours. onc night
was >l'cnt IN an Alpine hut on the ing.
frau. The weather was fine and the snow
in good condition \ splendid view 81
the Alps was obtained. hut the cold was
- intense that one could stand still only
4 few moments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
WATERFALL TO BE
USED FOR POWER
ENGII>H COMPANY PLANS To HAIR
MSS n~ETTlFO>>. ONE or LARG-
EST WATERFALLS IL ICELAND.
llnOnn IL. l.. AVAILABLE.
~ lNencinl.d Prcssl

Copenhagen. Denmark. February n
An English company II planning 10
harness nrttifu>>. uur ~ thr largest
waterfalls In Iceland with the plan NJ
turning H. estimated iiunn horse power
into an aecnc, to extract fertilizer from
the atmosphere
The engineers estimate that the falls
viii develop more power than the works
Al II~arlaugeriiord and odda IN Norway.
The engineers say the viii have mn diff
Guilty iu producing calcircou> SaliI~ter
fertilizer from the air. The electric
power will lr transmitted u a nearby
port. where splendid shipping facilities
exist and where factories for the protinc-
ton II the fertilizer will ~ built.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
EMIGRATION Is
AN ANTICIPATED
GOVERNMENT II PREPARING FOR
IMMIGRATION FROM III EOrE
WHICH II EXPECTED To IN
CREASE WITH CANAL OPENING.
REPORTS BY CONSULS
THEY WILL FURNISH GOVERN
MENT WITH INFORMATION hF
TRAFFIC HANDLED Bi TRANS
PoIsTATIO\ COMPANIES.

London. Feb. 3l.-That the government
1T Washington il making preparation
for increased emigration from Europe "a
the Pacific coast 0f the United States
on the opening 1T the Panama Canal H.
indicated IN a request 10 American CON
us in Europe e. furnish the department
81 Labor with reports on the plans ~.
iug made IA transportation agcnr 49, tu
handle the Increased traffic. The c'n>ulS
have also been called upon ~ supple
mrnt the work If special emigration
commissioners who have visited Europe
lately. with reports If the quality and
quantity uf the expected emigration
European representatives ~ American
railroads welcome this acton uu the part
~ The American government a. indirlt-
ing the beginning uf a movement hy
Washington to encourage the high type
IF emigration which England and Germ
many are making every EFFORT 90 divert 60
their own colonies. These governments
offer every "iniuccmcnt ~ steamships
and railroads "a handle this traffic while
the agents If American Transportation
concerns complain that the American
government adopts a negative policy.
which. while effectively shutting ont
many undesirable immigrants. also dis
the solid type ~ immigrant for
whom there IN still much room IN the
United States.