davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
rEv cable 20 The Tribune
London. Aug. 20. Among the Amerl-
cons sailing to-day are:

a. A. Armour Barrett Andrews. Edward
a. u,air William g.. Hrecn and vic. MI
and Nlrs Borden Hartman and dausht,I
rfr. Mrs Frank HaNoWe,er. MIS- D.. o.
iatIm,r Mrs. Paul Morton. Miss E9se ne
16iiIir. Gale Young Rice and wife. w. Is.
vanderbilt Ilomeuouui American ON Sa'
....-s, viii include $ Stanwood Mcnken and
,,.,f. Er-aiue Hewitt Columbus .seiu ana
C.r.ry Thomas Hastings and wife. Nai''I
,,r.rt Mrs Converse. Robert w. lt f"Itsl
and wife. AVID Theodore licizIer
Liners from Glasgow Bound for New
York and Canada will take practically
All stranded Americans away. On Sat
urdav 900 will sail on one boat for
New York. The list includes A. d.
Reid. Dr.. Calvin Adams, Colonel Ernest
Pcrton. Dr. Sarah Davis, DR.. 7. Nc
Nenamiu. Dr. Philip Parsons, Dr..
Douglas Symmcr., the Very Rev. !.
Wprphv and the Revs. Joseph Helany,
" Mccoy, John Martin, L. Powell and
f. Thomas.
Carlsbad. Aug. o. Three hundred
and ninety-six Americans left here to-
dsy by special train by way 'I
Bodenach for Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
EDNA HOPPER A NURSE
Actress Joins Red Cross
Corps in France.

Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress,
who is now in France, has offered her
services as Red Cross nurse TO the
French army. Her friends IN the city
have learned that, while her inexperi-
ence in nursing disqualified her for
regular duty. her services have been ac-
cepted as "linen nurse
On the arrival IF La France yes
terday 10 was learned that she mad Civ
en- up her lodgings ON receipt of the
French governments acceptance Of her
services and enrolled 10 the nursing
corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Warned Against False Light.

London, Aug. 20. The Board II
Trade to-day issued notice 10 ship
ring merchants that the Governor #
Nigeria, West Africa. had reported thai
the German wireless station at Mon
rovia. Republic Of Liberia is nightly
exhibiting q bright electric light which
is dangerous to shipping, as il may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Explosive Bullets Discovered.

IBy CluIc u Tie IrIUuU1-I
st. Petersburg. Aug. 20.-ENplosNe
bullets are said TO have been discoF-
cred among ammunition captured from
Austrians by Russians during the fight
ing at SokAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

minneapolis w luN'ith NNIHNf. iflI'N.
clinton Iowa Icavita Barker Naples
otUmva 1ava-Trauk Cfeseveu and con.
Paris
rarortrd.
.ar.a. usr. q, KELSEY. Joseph It
ken No. fuue hour.- Mr. AMI Me-
,,.-....,.. ,,'. &c. '',,'e
ra,..,i. ,,.,t... -,-,,,s. A.. r-.r,.re
,a-aI.r. SION Nr and Nh Ei.a. .otH-
...n William D. Mead Mrs william.
Mas William lf,r.u4r Robert Collin.
Emmanuel Natrrr Arr EuIef Louie Mem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

ries which now distinguish the smart, dressy
tailored costumes, Frequently these spiotches
are az large as oranges and as vivid In tone as
the most saffron tinted fruit. Again they may
be brilliant scarlet A striking combination
is scarlet on purple.
Jewel fads are quickly adopted and as
quickly dropped Just now no one is wearing
the short necklace. The simple strand Of pearls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Nevest Fancics of the
Smart Pdrisiennes

just encircling the neck is quite out. And the
waist length and knee length rope Is in, oh, very
much In. Never was greater craze for pearl
ornaments. They are used On everything ana
in every way. Huge buckles instead Of being
OF rhinestonee or Of cut steel are now being
made Of pearls. Chains Of these delicious little
gems outline the whole bodice. and again they
hang In loops from the shoulder. the elbow.
the wrist Tasseis no longer made of silk. are
now made Of seed pearls Many of these tas.
sells are several inches long and very thick.
With the passing of the mum the bag springs
into greater prominence. Not to carry a bag
of some sort places woman beyond the pale.
The gold mesh bag while still In evidence, is
giving way to the bag of Powered taffetas. OF
luscious brocades or OF the softest, most supple
feathers. Even the smallest of these bags are
lifted with the dozen-odd nothings which every
woman knows she needs. There must be the
mirror, the lip stick. the powder papers and,
oh, dear, any other foolish tribe that strikes
the fancy.
The broad, draped or undraped girdle in
bright toned silk or satin has really outgrown
the fad age. II has become established, am
sure, for the Summer. Such gtrdle will look
tremendously effective when worn with white
outing costume neat July.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

x row has the season OF the fad.
M dist arrived. It comes with the
. y fish and sackcloth of Lent,
and It win stay until the Spring sea-
son is on the wane. These few weeks
OF the year are, l think, more gener-
ally given over TO what the Londoner
calls frivolous fancies than any
other. Bvery one has been rushing
madly from one thing to another.
from one opening to the next. from
the little shops on the Rue de la Paix
to dancing teas at the Ritz or at
some one OF the houses where the
Tango and Make have been granted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

the season ordered and perhaps completed,
even the busiest Parisenne finds time to
breathe and take up fads.
There are all manner Of fads. With some OF
my friends 1t is in dress that they are faddists.
others go in for the latest thing in dogs, the
newest novelty in jewels, the oldest way to
walk, to dance or to wear their hair. have
already written you about the devil curls and
the vari-colored wigs. Their use is, OF course,
but a rad Of the moment. It has the value of
being an interesting one.
The enormous head decoration is tad that
will die shortly, hope. The high. slender dec
Grafton is always good, but the present favor
ite with the faddists is a doubleIbarrelled ef-
fair that makes me think of huge excrescence
on the side Of a log An equally absurd fad is
that OF the waistcoat. Really In her desire to
wear masculine clothes the smart woman Ia
wearing waistcoat with nearly every kind of
costume. To be truthful, the use Of the un.
compromising waisicoat is no longer a tad-it
is an obsession.
These waistcoats are usually gay in color,
for the brilliant tone is still with US. Other
color fads are the splotchy blouses and drape-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

iNcl; &eriouOt non Oen @leootorer
7A5O6 @uibcl Glcpotoreu@ @orrot6
6A3.SSl WniMel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
@nItimpre gylarFt6eridlte.

. am ItnN 4. glpril IYI4.
@tebl. 3ufu6r 2S4S Sdiicr,
einidIiieBlid 1888 6dIier al 2oclit
4oint imO 1889 SGiier 3u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
grIannt-Transn nnS glE6su.


Wcunnnt:
@n Wd den fit auaeniene @ansarbcit. 81
eriragen ~ 1850, Dunius.Str. (gIpr6-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

fNAND ~ thNhAA'NbNfl~'F Afl'~~f
an &cnru Gi6crt, 9loroeite 6opettc.,
na6e SigbItroBe, t4.4 bel Sub.
Senru Gilbert al Soco6 Goldberg,
gloroieite 6oDette- ua6e Sig5ItraBe,
14.4 bel - SUB.
&oGeiter &irfueB u. So. an Soi.
Sippel uno 6rau, Siiopcltieite 81
oolp 9lpenue. na6e SoriorO &ooo,
14.3 6ei 80 SUB.
G6os. i. aerGner II. u. al So5n
9l. Stre6, 9}orOieite Sorlem, nabe
6remont 9lpenuc, 1873 bel 115 Sub.
ct. @enceslouS 9. u. gir. II. q.
al Seize 9orfleD mo 6roH Sitieite
DiaoeiraitroBe, na6e 9li6lauo slpe.>
t2 6ei 1875 SUB.
9llice q. SorriS iln0 @otte all ~.
2. 9loet6 unO 6rou, Oiticite Oioie',
na6e 9oltimoreitraBe, 1tS bel 70
SUB.
So6n @leun il, an @m. Huu6,
9}orOieite Suntingoou 9lpenue, nabe
Sails 9laeu 20 bel 150 Sub
Sottie 10. @ottling an @iaiom Is.
McGoro, 9lorOieite @reBtmon, na6e
Gul6ounitraBe, 1862 bel 63 SUB.
9lnna 6. Mc&epeu an Gornelia
g96ite, Sitleite &iucent- no6e NC
SeuruitroBe, tt.6 6ei 60 SUB.
Geo. $. @oanS on Gornelo &6itc,
9loroieitc Soro6 9lnuitrobe, % bel
80 SUB.
9loDonce So. an StonOorO @Iue
60, Oiticitc Canton, no6e StoiiorO-
StroBe, 1856 bel n SUB.
9lmelio u. Git unO @otte anDlorD
9. 5rid, 2 @runoItiide.
rSoS. 81. @edlmeor imO Con SO.
an 9Iuno 6. @oIi, SiiOieite @reiton',
na6e SpringltraBe, II bel SO Sub.
g. emma Gowe on @m. Goworo
II. gl., @eitieite @lilton-, na6e 6oir-
mount 9loenue, IA bel Is SUB.
SorrD Z. @eiicuooiier an Geo. q.
Scfierics, g9eitieitc 6remont-, na5c
GineiiroBe, t6 6ei 102 SUB
Moru 3alis an Soco6 @olOmann
mO sSrou @eitieite Spring, nobc
@ougbiiraBe, 10 bel 50 SUB.
Socob @olOuaun an MarD 3aliS,
5uorpcit Gde GaGcr- uno Sianau-
StroBe.
Baltimore Gruit So. an @li5o6et6
81. @arO, Siiooitieite BrcitonitroBe,
no6e @enuipluonia 9locuue, as Del
100 Sub
6ronf OloDof an G6oS. S'@ro6om
umo 6rou Oitieite 9clnorO.9luenue,
no6e MooiionitraBe - BEL 65 Sub
So6n ". 9ieQuorOt an Sobn Nlc-
SSluoiu @ett elmer StroBe.
8rauf gtoOaf uno 5rol an gIlcr.
u. @cSlpain s. @rlmOitiide.
Geriel6e al Sobn @lc5lpdit, 6
@rumoitiidc.
So6n 90. &caunrOt an 9ller 9l.@lc-
Slpoiu, 9ett elmer StroBe.
Z @lilton SoueS an Stole 9lu6cn-
item Siioweitieite McGuao6g Aa6c
g9biieloditroBc, 10 6ei 100 SUB.
Geriel6c oil Gli &u6enItein Il. 81,
9iiomeitieitc @|cGuao6, uo4c 96itr-
loditroBe, t3 Sci 100 SUB.
Sol. @l. geDnoIos umo 6rau an
S5as 81. 9cit6leD lnO 6roL SiiOicitc
1eOeral, no6e 9(nniiroBe, 1874 Del 70
SUB.
Z. Wlilton SoneS an 9Ianie Gnton,
SiOpeitieite McGuQo6-, uo6e g9bite-
lodiiroBe, 13 bel 100 Sub
&otener &irfneB y. g. 60. on
Sol. @2 9epnoloS mo 6rolL Siio-
meitieite EipoID-, uobe SariorO 9iO.
9luuie 9uren5o an 8olentineGiocii
mo 6roM I @rlmoitiid.
@ropiOcnt &eoltD Corp. an 9ll6ert
Is. 6ebienfelo unO 5rou, Siiowcitiei-
te @orriion-, nobe 0uoou.glue
&oGel 9. SoOtler Il. q. on Sue
SoOtler @orficlo, . @rnnoitiide.
Gas. 3. Smith mo Srou onG6as.
8. Sdiaing unO Srou OItleite Nlil-
ton.9lOcnue, no6e ScOeroItroBe, "A
bei 12i.10 SUI.
---~--- ---'------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

93oi8 8ufu6r 5742 9ui6el;
g,er,onbt bon Sen Glcputoren 1926
S,,rSr6eI. GIepatoren Sorrotb 1926
NuIc6el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
@crlangt-W -Wldnncr nnO ana6cn.

9erlangt.
Sin 9dder ais 5meiie oano. I'M nao1 8errps
lle mo. 8u geben 9lo65uiragen bel ueDcl'
der, Mr. 1885, 0arriionsStraRe. (Apr6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
0entiit an 9nueeueut5iinOnns er-
frnuft.


Or. @. @lnribua Smitb, ciner Der
betonnteiten 8obnGr8te Der Staot,
licgt I'M 0@tercD-Soipitol" in fritz
i6em 8uitanoe Ooruicoer. @r er-
franfte om leBteu @Iontog on Gun.
9enent5iinolns lmO iein 3uitano
Dcri6limmerte lid Oerort, ooB er om
ltittpo1 no6 Dem genannten so.
ipitol gebra6t meroen muBte. Der
@otient lit Elm @6itglieo 0es o9oIti.
more GountrD Clubs" im0 Oes
Baltimore 9ltbletic Clubs mo
giebt &orleiungen om Baltimore
3obnGr5te Golcg."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
v%rrcinistc Sdnscr OOn Baltimore
gegriin0et 1855.

NNBN hltpSl 1000.
Sauptqliortier o@ermania Nl1n.
ner6or-@mb6als," 91r. $50, g}oro.
Sowuro-StraBe.
@eorg 2efrert @rGii0eut, gir. 2t5,
@eIt-SaratogoitroBe.
Sobn 9l. &Iein, 0irigcnt, g1r. POI,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg SimmeI6e6er, prot. uno
correip Sefretdr, 9lr. 3t5, g}oro'
goen-StraBe.
Sermanu Nlidlid, Sdatmeiitcr,
92r. 719, @arner.StroBc.
6rib Sofmonn, 8inaa3iefretGr.
91r. 2t1t, @eit-@ratt- -StroBe.
@h. 9. SiIOebronOt, Sibliot6cfar.
glr. 2029, observation-disclosures.
Sermam @rGie, Goriiber ocs Din.
iif-Gomite's, 9lr. 1912, ggeit-@lul.
berrD-StroBe.
D9Irion-@eiauoOerein.
oSarmonie."
u@ermania-Mdn
n6ro6Iinn."
oGbalia.Mdnnerdor.
nMo5art- -Mdnuer1or."
n@i6cnfran5."
n@ermanio-Gunrtett-GIub."
nMeloOie."
n@ebocr-@eiaug
.MGunerdor."
n@eiteno.9ieoerfrail5.
.gGdcr. @eiangberein."
SauptQuartier: 9fiiffePs $ale, glr.
t03. 91orO-6rcOcrid- stroBe, ieoen
SamItag 9lbenO, init 9lusnabme 6es
Oritten Samitags i'm @ouat, Sing.
Itltn0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
gcrcinistc 9lrbcitcr-SGnacr bOn
Baltimore.

GaltimOrc.
Sauptquartier gSumefc Salle,
9lr. 4OS, @eit-9erington-StraB
SSobn glota, 9rdlioent, 93r. 2029,
9oDo-StraBe
@eorg g9. &oe6lmonn Oirigent,
g}r. oops, 6airmount-9Ibcnue.
&c. arou SefretGr, Ger. 1920,
Saubert- -StroBe.
Sranf 9orlasfp, Sdlobmeiiter, 9Ir
2t0, SiiO 6. StraBe-
nso5ioliiiiide 2ieoertaieI," Sing.
ihmoe Gicnitag
MISUNDERSTANDING" SiuoIhnoe
0littuoH.
@eiansocrcin ueinigtcit, Sing.
ihnoc Srcitaa. (@dr5i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
OjrnnSitiifs.l fs.llcbcrtraonnocn.

SoDn -. Uiorgan Srultee, an Meal
Gitote unO Improvement So, 8mei
@runOitiide.
9to6t y. 9(ei( unO @otiin an 6.
$. Nloccu66in uno @otiiu, SiiOieite
Der Gliiton.ShoBe, uo6e G6eliea-
Gerroce.
@oroon &ealtD 60, an Sarro @.
0lapnoro imO Satin Sitieite Der
Slbell 9loe, ua6e 33. Str, 14.5 bel
%.
G6riitop6cr s. 9pcco unO Satin
on 9loelaiOe 9. Omens, @eIiieite ser
@orrollton 9loe. na6e 9afagetie-9lpe.,
II 6ei t57.
Sp. 9rurD SpenS imo @ottin an
G6riitop6er 6. Speed, @eltieite ser
Gorrollton- na6e 2oiagette.9loenue,
II BEL t57.
emma 6. 9ionioier an Sliper &.
Seipp uno @ottin g8eitieite ser ga
t6erinc nobe McSeurg-StroBe, 1876
6ci y.
Geo. @lc@op 9cuion al sos. S.
Soco6S, Sitieiic ser &oDion.StroBc,
no6e 9|ort1 g9eitStraBe, 1873 bel
9t.6.
Sos. Siri6omib uno @ottiu an s.
9li6mon SiiomeItieitc ser @rcter-
nabe @o1.StraBe, III bel 80.
@itto S6er al 9cnuie &osneSf0
uuO Satin Sioieiie ser 6oDctte-
no6e 9et6el.StraBe II bel GAG.
@larD Bergman an &eter @creoD-
de imo Satin, OItieite Ser 9lobin-
jon no6e O'0onuea-StroBe, - bel
70G.
Gam. g. @lott uuo Satin an Or.
t6ur 8. Sobnion Siiooitieite oer2on-
bile. nabe W1DriIe-StroBe, 1873 bel
so.
So6u 81. Starr an Go6t. Cooper,
g}r 1884 Oit2ombarO-StroBe.
Com. g9. 9rcmer lmO @ottin an
Sernun s. @infetton mo @ottit
SiiOieitc Der SeOerol- no6e Nlont.
forO-StraBc, IA Del 80.
9laueS 81, 9attrop an WliGoel s.
Gir6D unO @ottin, @citieite oeS 6ors
reit @Iace., na6e @reeumouut.9lpe,
"A BEL n.
@m. 0l. Sullioan uno Satin, an
GboS. @. Sullipou lmo @ottinSiio.
ieite ser Gillon- no6e @oIt.StroBe.
1876 bel 75.
6ront g}oDof unO Satin an SSo6n
g. @aer unO Satin 3 GruuOitii.
dc.
Sos. 81. QlnOrews uno 9lnocre,
an Ser6ert 9. 9lofe unO @ottiu
Siiooit-Gde Der g. SroBe, uobe8reS-
6urD .StroBe, 10 BEL 10.
SSo6n $. G6eis an @6ilip &eniel
mo Satin, SHoieite Ser 6eOerol.
Strape, na6e &opfinS, IA Del 70.
G6oS 2eogue an @irginia Mc9o-
ne, SltIete Der Fotterion &ort.
9Iue, no6e Nlonument 1910 bel Is.
s. 9. 6orren Co. Snc, ou G6as.
s. 6omer jr., 9}orooitieite Der $50.
ton uo6e Goncoro.StraBe, 60 6ei
6O10.
@crnou 8. 9}orpooo mo @ottiu
an So6n @ludiiein, SiiOoiiieite Der
SiOOlc. no6e 9li6monO StroBc, IS
bel so.
Gugcnio $. 9rott an 9lleyonoer
9. 9elI, 9foroieite Der N}ontgomerp.
nobe Sobnion-Strobe.
Giligout 9. uno 6. g., an G6as.
9iefner uno @ottiu 0itieiie Der go
ie.StroBe- nabe 6oDette, t2 6ei 60.
SSobn @elfner imo Satin ou SEQ.
3. 2auten6er9er, 9toroieite ser 6nir.
mount-glOey no6e @lonroe.StraBe,
1913 BEL 80.
SeonOer @}. Zimmerman al Gi.
1arO Shtmpi 8 @rimoitiide,
Catherine u. 9ortidb al GouraO
$. 6ont6onle mO @ottin, SiOieite
Der 2om6orO. lmo Gal6olm-StraBe,
II 6ei 150.
@ltote Of @eter @rogol1 inc, al
g9m. 8. Satellite 2 @rlm0itiide.
Gerielbe an Socob lpile mo Sat.
tin, 2 @runOitiide.
Gerielbc au s. eoworO Guder, .
@rlmoltiide
Geriel6e an 9lnuo 6. Guder Q
@rltnoitiide
Gieielbe an @crtruOc g. S9cIfer, 8
@runofiidc.
GieieIbe an Soiep6iue g. gleeoer,
3 @runoltiide
9la1lcB BON Beter @rogon an O.
gilbert Gi66orn unO 5rnu, 0torOieite
&rcitonitrdRe, nQhe Otiltnn l(Denuc,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-02

On 1914 Judge George Thompson began his duties
Judge the Judicial Circuit He has held court at Al
general
Cox Counties and is universally conceded that he has made
good Usually takes Judge considerable time to become
accustomed duties and perform them successfully
already
ficinty judge the bench
exceptional qualifications udgeship
held his first term
Star Observer although aligned with the opposition, him.
signed his ntiator into Monday
9 rhomps0S @ 8ss v SPECIAL s p s % n So 5f Gd
credit taking duties ntegently gracefully
Judge Thompsons candidacy
published were the following paragraph headings:
Judge Thompson we'll fitted by training and educ
Judge Thompson by experience Judge
Judge Thompson well fitted by
Judge Thompson by ability energy indus
s S the lawn should De less tsen
Thompson during the short time that he has
office good very
his duties, the foregoing claims well be
repeated with added emphasis.
has been corporation lawyer affiliated
and nacial nyeoes 70 He believes there should be less
justice
Regardless the that quoted this
and familiar procedure,
step right direction
only and that there still range
judicial discretion vested IN the presiding Judge in the exercise OF
may technical
Judge technical justice
technicalit hand, judge
avoid echncaties is consistent with established
promoted; justice and less echncates;
quarely their merits and there
Justice This policy advocated
administering
diminish delay trials and
trials The should misled into false taxation
judge but by avoiding technical
deciding lessen the
Judge
administration only by his policy above
during years
served District Attorney of Pierce County, he reduced
of the administration that office minimum.
far Judge do anything reduce Judge
Thompson be relied upon to do it.
Thompson
regardless campaign
his candidacy
would lowered office
commendable
disregarded the
IN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-02

Published pursuant section 94-14
the Statutes Wisconsin, behalf of George Thompson
the office of Circuit
E. Ellsworth Secretary
who
amount to be paid fort the publication s
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-02

The amount to be paid for this
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-02
Paid Advertisement

of Publicity League
publication S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-18
COTTON SEED MEN
ASK !. s. AID
IFCIGLhTlON is TO 6E SOUGHT
rEOm BOTH STATE AND MA
TiONAL BODIES.

Galveston. Tey, June l7.-l}oth the
legislature Of the state OF Texas ana
the national government will be called
mann by the Texas Cotton Seed Crush
or., Association for relief from con
ditions alleged to exist which are de-
;ri,nental to the business of the mem
br~s of the association and several
items Of legislation both Of remunera-
tive and punitive character viii be ask
cd for fro mthe two governments,
according to resolutions adopted at
the Galveston session of the conYen-
tior this afternoon
The measures suggested are to give
relief from the practice Of selling sand
and dirt as cotton seed and to prevent
further inroads in the western markets
h, cotton seed oil imported from
China 1t also is the desire Of the as
sociation to secure legislation That
will give the president of the United
States power to take retaliative meas
ures against foreign countries that
the crushers claim discriminate
against them.
A number of changes in the rules
were made at the session, the report
of the committee on rules being adopt
ed as a whole, after extensive dis
cussion The important change is an
increase in the charge for weighing at
Galveston, along the line suggested
in the annual report of President Pen
dIoton. to Sc per short ton The other
changes are of minor importance, most
ly relating to the grading and classi-
flying
Dirt in Cotton Seed
The question of buying dirt In cot
ton seed was opened by "A discussion
of the subject by A. l.. Self of Crock
EFT, who spoke in the absence of Dab
ney White of Tyler secretary of the
Texas State Ginners' association.
In response to question that the
matter might be covered by the eX-
tant pure food laws, DR.. s. G. Traps,
state chemist, who was attending the
convention, replied that the law is not
quite adequate to cover the case, mas
much as cotton seed is not speciical-
Iy declared food in that law and
because there is no penalty attached
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-18

Tor Violations Of the aduiteration pro-
vision. He declared that if the assOcia-
ton win cooperate with the expert
pant station authorities it probably
viii be- possible to secure the needed
cgisiation
n. r. Blackwell, publisher O. the
Cotton and Cotton Oil Journal in an
address reviewed the situation, decIar-
ing that the crushcrs themselves are
responsible for the existing conditions,
because of their cagerness to secure
seed, and stated that one way of re-
forming conditions is for the associa-
tiop's members to get together and
refuse to accept such shipments and
regulate their competition to some eX-
tent.
What was declared as "the menace
of the importation of Chinese cotton
seed oil" was called to the attention
of the convention by 10 w. Allison of
Dallas lie declared that since 1872,
when the first oil from China made
IFS appcarance on the Pacific Coast
in the shape of 1000 barrels, imports
of that commodity have doubled year
ly and that the estimated amount for
1914 is $4,000 barrels
It was decided that a resolution, Of
fered by Mr.. Allison, shall be Tor
warded to the president, members OF
the cabinet and the Texas members |
of congress and that legislation be ask
ed on the ground of protection for ma
tive labor
A resolution was introduced by j. }.
Culbertson Of Paris calling on the ma
tional congress to enact a measure as
an amendment to the tariff act, cloth
ing the president with powers to take
punitive action against countries that
discriminate against American goods
and exporters.
The resolution was adopted.
On motion of the vice president, four
new members, whose applications were
read, were elected.
The report of the publicity commit
tee. covering its attempts to educate
Texans to using the products Of the
oil mills and its activities in the round
bale case and scoring some of the
mills for lack of interest in following |
up the work started by the commit
tee. was read and adopted.
An address on Cotton Seed Prod
ucts and Their Relation to the Pure
FoOd and Feed Laws was made by
Or G. S. Fraps, state chemist from
College Station.
A buffet luncheon in the Rathskel-
Ter followed adjournment and for the
remainder of the afternoon the mem |
bors and ladies attending the conven-
tion amused themselves as they list |
ed. At 4:3O the entire delegation at
Tended the ball game and later in the
evening the bath houses were the
Mecca for all.
For tomorrow, the final session OF |
the convention, there is much business
on the program, including the naming !
of officers and selection of the next |,
meeting place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-18

Arrangements have been made to
hold the seventeenth annual meeting
OF the American Society for Testing
Materials June 80 to July at the
Hotel Trlymora, Atlantic, City, n. J.
IN agreement has been made be
tween the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
and the Wells Fargo Express company
whereby the express traffic handled
at present by the United States IN.
press COMPANY which rctires from
business. will be taken over by ths
Wells Fargo company commenciE-
July 1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-18

The Anti-Jap Laundry League OF
San Francisco is in receipt of numer.
Gus complaints relative to the employ.
ment of Asiatics in restaurants, cafes,
saloons, hotels and apartment houses
in preference to white men and WON
en-. who are compelled to walk the
streets in search ON employment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-18

Rochester journeymen BARRIERS are
talking Of advancing the price of hair
cuts to 80 cents, shayes to 20 cents,
and children's haircuts to 20 cents.
That is contemplated, it is said, with
view to compensating the boss union
barbers-boss BARRIERS who employ
union mentor the shorter hours for
which the journeymen BARRIERS are agi.
tating