davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IF, 1914.
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN AMERICA.

There were 4,222 foreign students in attendance at colleges and unlver- sities in the United States in the year 1913, according to figures just compiled at the United States Bureau of Education. This is an increase of 576 in two years. These students are not concentrated at the larger and better known institutions, as might be expected, but are distributed over 275 different colleges, universities and schools of technology. The number given includes only regular students of college or graduate grade; if stu dents enrolled in preparatory depart ments, short-term courses, summer schools, and independent profession al schools were included, the total would be very much larger.
 Canada has the largest representa- tion-653 students are from the Do- minion. China and Japan are not far behind-there were 564 Chinese students and 336 from Japan attend ing colleges in the United State in 1913. Of the other Oriental or Asiat- ic peoples, India is represented by 162 students; Turkey by 143; Korea by 13; Persia by 21, and Siam by 13.
 Latin-America is strongly repre- sented. Cuba sends 209; Costa Rica, 29; Guatemala, 15; Honduras, 12; Nicaragua, IS; Panama, 28; and Sal vador, 19. Mexico heads the list with 223 students. From South Amer ica, Argentine sends 43 students to our colleges; Brazil, 113; Bolivia, g.; Chile, 12; Colombia, 37; Ecuador, 16; Paraguay, 2; Peru, 25; Uruguay, 2; and Venezuela, z.
 Abundance of higher education op- portunities in the British Isles and on the continent of Europe has not prevented nearly 800 European stu dents from coming to America to go to college. Great Britain and Ire land are represented by PIP students ;; and Germany herself, the mecca of the studious, sends 122. The others, in order of numbers, are Russia, 124 i; France, 45; Sweden, 41; Italy, 3S; Austria-Hungary, 34; Switzerland, 29; Norway, 26; Greece, 22; Spain, 20; Netherlands, 19; Bulgaria, 15; Roumania, 6; eBlgium, 4; Portugal, 3; Montenegro, l.
 Even Australia and Africa have students at colleges in the United States. There are 56 students from New Zealand. Africa is represented by 15 from Egypt; 2 from Liberia, and A from South Africa.
 From American possessions ASA students came to college in the Unit ed States; 10S from Hawaii; 215 from Porto Rico; and Ill from the Philip nine Islands Ky
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
PROUD OF VALDEZ PEOPLE.

The Prospector is proud of fhe people of Valdez. The spontaneous efforts made by citizens of the con- munity to help Rev. Charles Price and his family after the fire of yes terday morning, when they lost ev- erything but the clothes on their backs and a weeks washing on the line, was magnificent. The success of the efforts put forth is indeed gratifying. Valdez citizens have done themselves proud. We congratulate them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17

Change of pictures tonight at the Orpheum. Fine program.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17

The seven-piece orchestra organ jzed by Prof. Reinke is a credit to this community and should receive the support of the people. No city in the north has an orchestra that can in any way compare with it. The music rendered at last nights enter tainment was pleasure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
INTERIOR MAIL
 / ttl |lIlIAY

Contractor James Fish, Jr., left at noon today with the interior mail for Gulkana and will be gone about ten. days. The contractor had the limit of mail besides a large amount of express matter for. the mining camps along the government road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
BASE BALL SCORES.
Games played June 16, 1914.

Games played June 16, 1914.
 National League. Boston 7, Chicago 5. Pitchers James; Vaughn.
 Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2. Pitchers Allen, Ruelbach; Yingling. New York 8, Pittsburg o. Pitch ers-Tesreau; Harmon.
 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 4. Pitch ers-Mayer; Perritt.
 American League. Detroit 8, New York o. Pitchers Covaleski; Fisher, Warhop. Cleveland 2, Washington 1. Pitch ers-Steen; Ayers, Engel. St. Louis 0, Boston 2. Pitchers Weilman, Baumgardner; Foster. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 10. Pitch ers-Russell; Shawkey, Plank
 Federal League. Chicago 8, Pittsburg 4. Pitchers Watson; Dickson. . Indianapolis 4, Buffalo 1. Pitchers Moore, Anderson Kansas City IA, Baltimore 1. Pitch ers-Packard; Suggs, Ridgeway, and Conley
 St. Louis 13, Brooklyn IA. Pitch ers-Davenport; Seaton.
 Northwestern League. Tacoma 6, s, attle 8. Pitchers Kaufman; Kelly. Spokane 6, Portland 4. Pitchers Callahan.
 TEAM STANDING.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
RUSSIANS HAVE THE
 NUMBERS; BUT MANY
 MEN DON'T WIN WAR
General Won Hindenburg Says He Has Best Argument After Cold Weather Starts -Merciful War Is Longest, Says German

BERLIN. Nov. 2O-"The Russians have numbers on their side but. num- bers alone are not the decisive factor in the present stage of war. Less than before we fear the Russian numerical superiority At Tanneburg the Russians outnumbered us three to one and yet the result was a notable German victory"
 These are the views of General von Hindenburg facing the great Russian war machine, expressed in conversation with the Vienna Neue Free Press correspondent.
 "The Russians are good soldiers and observe discipline but discipline of another sort than that of the Austro-G Germans. which is based on thinking and execution of com mand while the Russian discipline is mere blind obedience. Russians have learned much since the Japanese war, particularly the science Of eu trenching but when the ground is frozer they will no longer be able to dig themselves in. They will have bad time. That is one advantage the winter campaign will bring us.
 Its a sad but good thing that war and sentimentality do not go togeth CT The merciless conduct of wal finally Is the most merciful because the var is soonest ended The war with Russia is now chiefly a question of whose nerves will snap first. II Austria and Germany have stronger nerves than they have then we will be victorious"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
EVEN CORPORATIONS
 OFFER AID IN MOVE
 FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Railroads of East and Middle West Will Carry All Contribu- tionS to Ports Free of CuSto- mary Freight Charges

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 ZTo acfn tate the transportation of food and clothing for Belgian relief all rail reads and trunk lines in association covering the territory east of the Mis- sissippi and north of Norfolk, Virginia will transmit such supplies without charge it was announced tonight
 The committee for the relief of Belgium is trying to perfect a simi- lar arrangement with lines west of the Mississippi The next relief ship sailing under a charter commission is expected to arrive November 25 at Philadelphia, where it will be i'm mediately loaded with supplies from the northwestern states and from Pennsylvania. About December i, a new boat will be dispatched from New York with a cargo of western contributions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
BODIES FOUND ON SUPERIOR'S SHORE

SENEY, Michigan, Nov 20-.Eight bodies were found on the shore of Lake Superior about eight miles from here and two are dead women. It is thought they came from the lumber barge Anna NJ. Peterson which left Baraga late Wednesday in tow of the steamer c. F. Curtis. load ed with lumber for Tonawanda, New York. The barge is believed to have been wrecked in a gale which swept Lake Superior yesterday and last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
U. s. WAR VESSELS
 ACKNOWLEDGE NOTE
However, They Shed no Light On Turks Firing Against
 US. Launch

WASHINGTON. Nov 2O.-Secre- tary Daniels received messages from Captain Decker Of the cruiser Ten nessee and Captain Oman of the North Carolina acknowledging in- structions not Co act in Turkish waters without Washington instr6c- tions. Neither supplied additional de tails to the incident of Turks firing on the Tennessee launch at Smyrna a few days ago, but a report from Ambassador Asorgenthau is expected Saturday or Sunday.
 Because Of Turkeys sensitiveness in the presence of foreign warships near her coast Secretary Daniels will probably keep the American cruisers at Chios, Greece, half a days sail from Asia Minor. They will not be withdrawn from the Mediterrean, no matter who was responsible for the Tennesse affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
ARIZONA VOTES TO
 HANG HUNTS PETS
Official Returns Show Measure To Abolish Capital Pun
 iShment Failed

PHOENIX, Nov. 20.-Complete of ficial returns of the recent election show that Arizona defeated the ini, tiative measure abolishing the death penalty and twelve men under death sentence who were reprieved by Gov enor Hunt SO that the people might decide their fates, must therefore hand The measure was defeated by a majority of 1l46 votes
 The vote on the measure was, Yes fS,l83. No t9.329.
 Until the returns came from the last counties today the result was in doubt. Governor Hunt it is under stood, will reprievs the convicted men until after Christmas and then seat ter the dates of execution in order to avoid having a hanging bee"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
SHOW ALSO HANGS OVER SOUTH THEATRE

VIENNA, Nov. 20.-The following official report was issued tonight: In the southern war theatre there is a partial battle on the entire front, Our attacks are progressing favora- bly, Yesterday we captured seven officers and 600 men. The weather is unfavorable. There is one Meatro (about three feeD of snow on the heights and the fiat country is inun- dated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
Villas AdUance Continues
 Unobposed While Caranza's
 Troops Join Arms With Him

WASHINGTON, Nov 2O-Ofdcial adyices to the United States govern ment from its agents throughout Mex leo today showed the situation is more confused than in many months. Official telegrams summarized the events thus
 General Gutierrez is selected pro yisional president by the Aguas Cal ientes convention. Villa has advanced to lrapuato without resistance and will continue to Queretaro in the vicinity of Mexico City without diff hculty General Obregon. in Mexico City is still loyal to Carranza and has formally declared war on Villa. Un- rest and apprehension prevail in Mex ico City as Carranza troops are evac- uating the city today The purpose of the move is unexplained
 Obregon will leave the capital Sat urday. One message says he is going to Santa Cruz expecting to move north and get in the rear of Villas troops and another telegram said Obregon will probably go to Vera Cruz to join Carranza and formally take over the city from the American troops Monday
 All public offices in Mexico City are vacated and American agents there do not know whether the purpose of the Obregon- Carranza faction is to leave the place undefended or wheth CT a small garrison will be kept there when General Pablo Gonalz and other Carranza forces move north to meet Villas advance.
 Railroad communication north oi Mexico City is interrupted and the line to Vera Cruz was cut at San Marcos by a band of men either Za patists or ex-federals. It is rumored at Villas headquarters that Puebla Is occupied by zpata forces but is is unconhrmed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

through the day. There was at no time an approach to battle, while at all times it was unsafe for either side to make itself too visible It is not known what the day will bring or if operations will be resumed following the proposed armstice if it is effected
 Maytorena yesterday evening re- ceived notification from Villa of the capture of Puebla. second largest city in Mexico. He was also notified of the eventful and successful advance of the Villa troops on the capital city in a telegram from Yzabal Robles minister of war for Villa. The mes sage read:
 "Aguas Calientes, Nov. 20, 1914:- I take great pleasure in advising you that the forces of General Villa ad. yancing on the capital of the republic have been unopposed and have taken the state of Guanajuato and the city of Gueretoro and that approximately 1000 of the men of Carranza have been incorporated into our command. We have had so far no active en- agreements.
 J. YZABAL ROBLES,
 Minister of War for Villa To JOSE MARIA MAYTORENA, Governor of the State of Sonora. '
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
Q ( q | . . . , ARIZONA TO HAVE . NEW PosTMAsTERs

. WASHINGTON, D C.. Nov 20.$ . According to an announcement . . from the office of tbe postm4ster . q general Arizona is scheduled to ' C have seyenty-five ne~ postmast- . . CTS inside the reXt two weeks. . ( The elected postmasters have re- . c gently taken their examinations . C and will be named as soon as the . . office can take up the matter for (
 . for appointment They will be . . divided among the cities of the . 2 whole state, where new officials . . are in order . C George A. Churchwell of Webb . . was today named as forest rang . < CT for the Prescott division Of the . . Arizona nat onal range. c q c c c c q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
RUSSIAN LOSSES } MOUNT TO THOUSANDS

z BERLIN, Nov 2O-A wireless . to the London Times estimates ' ' the Russian losses in their last Q defeat by General Von Hinden- c burg as forty to fifty thousand
 % Austrians captured eighteen ma
 . chine guns and seeral field guns
 Q c c Q q Q q C Q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
THE MARKETS.

Silver forty-niue oneeight Electrolytic. twelve tWenty-hve to twelve fifty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
\ WOMAN'S BROKEN HEART
 .IS POWER ID STOP WAR'S HEAVY WHEELS AT NACO

MaytOena Enters Plans With ill for Amsce of Few Hours In Which to Secure Body of So of Woman Who Serves in White
 Cross Corps-0ther Bodies and Wounded Lay Exposed To Sun Since Heavy Attack BeSeged City Last Wednesday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

. . MANY ALLIES FALL . . AT YsER CANAL . . BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-By wire . . less an official has stated that . . Holland reports say 1.50O Brit . z ish were drowned in the Yser ' . Canal and the French lost 10000 . . men in the fighting near Bixs- ' N choote and DiNmude. . ' . . . q . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

R LESS PADDLlNG ( . AND MORE EDUCATION ( z DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2O- ( . Prosecution of parents instead ( ( of truant children; extension of ( . mothers pensions relieving chil- ( ( dren of the nevessity of working ( ' to support the home; less cor ( . poral punishment; more uniform ( C marriage and divorce laws. met [ ' with the general approval of del
 N egates of the National League ( | of Compulsory Education. q c q c c c c C q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
THREE GREAT BATTLES IN
 EASTERN FIELD ATTRACT
 ATTENTION IF WAR FANS
BATTLE BETWEEN VISTULA AND WARTRE RIVERS DRAWS MOST ATTENTIONG OTHER
 INEAST PRUSSIA IS ALMOST AS LARGE

Russians Appear to be Advancing Slowly Toward German Border Along Most of Their Front Battle Along YSer Canal Begins SlaCken Because of lnCem ent Weather and Early Shows
 Italy and Balkan States Be coming Interested in War
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21
GENERAL sLANco TO
 DEFEND MEXICO clTY

MEXICO cIrY Nov ao.-Gsnera
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-21

(contlnued on Page Twol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
STRIKE OF ALL BIG PLAYERS IS | graz

SHELEG TSL
New York, July 2o.-A general
strike of all baseball players under
contract to clubs in the American and
National leagues has been ordered by
David L. Fultz, president of the Base
ball Players Fraternity, who today
served notice on the National Com
mission. The strike will take effect
Wednesday, unless the National Com
mission gives in before then.
This action results from the ruling
of the commission in the case of
Player Kraft, former New Orleans
first baseman. Fultz claims Kraft
should be drawing salary from the
Newark International League club,
while the commission ruled that he
belongs to the Nashville Southern
Association club.
The decision to call strike was ar
rived at at a secret meeting of the
fraternity leaders here last night.
Several prominent players signed the
ultimatum which Fult zsent to the
national commission.
B. B. Johnson, president of the
American League ana one OF the
members of the national commission,
declare dthat the strike will be fought
to the finish.
1.-THE American League is ready to
meet the issue with a solid front"
he declared. "Our club owners are
unit for war. It's about time that
this fraternity nonsense should end.
We have been very patient with Mr..
Fultz and his associates, but they
have gone trifie too far. We in
tend to call their bluff in a way that
will make them show their hand.
"Ifthe American League players or
a majority of them obey this strike
order on Wednesday every American
League club will close it's gates. We
will stop all salaries and inflict heavy
fines on every player participating in
the strike. This strike will be the
last one conducted by Mr.. FultZ and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
GIRL UNABLE TO HOLD JOB
TAKES cARBOLIC ACID

TAKES cARBOLIC ACID
For ten months 19-year-old Helen
Cess shaved for Montgomery Ward
& Co. The first seven months she
worked for S. week. Then, be-
cause she kept he RINGERS going all
day, the yraised her to 81. The latter
part of May she was fired.
Then she got jobs at several places.
Among them was the Western Elec-
trio Co. A week ago today when she
reported for work she was told she
was needed no longer. She didn't
want to go to her mother at 1911
Clybourn av. and tell her the news.
Times had been so bad for the fam
lily.
So she struggled along all week,
hoping to find job. But Saturday
they found her in field in Summer
dale, Ill. She had taken carbolic
acid. She may recover.
"I tried all week to get some money
so would not have to disappoint my
mother" she said. when l failed
wanted to die. My mother is i'll and
needed the money l brought home"
1870
FIVE HURT IS CAR CRASH
Five people we're badly injured and
many women and girls badly shaken
I'D when two street cars crashed at
38th street and Kedzie avenue. The
cars were packed with men and wo-
men on their way to work.
$1,000
The "SockIess SaWyers," about
fifty young men of Sheboygan, Wis,
have organized the latest fashion
club. The youths decided to wear san
dals without the customary socks I'M
til September 1, 1914.
JeweIed or fancy pins are almost
indispensable to-the present daytime
couture. >
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

graphed al club owners to attend a
special meeting here tomorrow.
Fultz refused to have anything to
say about the strike.
81 still hope it may be settled amic-
ably" he declared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

JeweIed or fancy pins are almost
indispensable to-the present daytime
couture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

The "SockIess Sawyer
fifty young men of Shebo!
have organized the late
club. The youths decided tc
dals without the customary
til September 1, 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

BUSINESS NOTICE.

Piles Cured In to "a Days.
Druggists refund money If RRZO ONT
MENT fails To cure itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles First APP
plication gives relief soc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Physicians Advice For Thin, Unde
veloped Men and Women.

Thousands Of people suffer from eX-
cessiNe thnneSs, weak nerves and Zee
BILE stOmachS who, having tried adNeI-
tised flesh makers, food -tads, pnySIcal
culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign
themselves 10 lifelong skinuiness ana
think nothing win make them fat 81
their case Is not hopeless. a recehtlN
discovered reRenoratiye force makes tal
grow after Years Of thiuucss, and is also
uucqaalcd for repairing the waste OF
sickness or faulty digestion and Tor
strengthening the nerves. This remark
able discovery is called Sargol. SIX
strength giving. fat-producing elements
Of acknowledged merit have been com
bned i'm this peerless preparation, which
is Endorsed by eminent physicians and
used bv prominent people every where.
It is absolutely harmless, Inexpensive
and efficient
a months systematic use Of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength BY
correcting faults Of digestion and By
supplying highly concentrated fats to
the blood Increased nourishment Is
obtained from the food eaten and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided Jacobs Pharmacy anu
other leading druggists supply Sargol
and say there is large demand for IT,
While this new preparation has given
splendid results as mel 'e-ionic and
vitalizer, II should not he used by ner-
vOus people unless they wish 10 gain
A. least ten pounds of hesh-ADNER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
STOCKS DECLINE ON
BAD MEXICO NEWS
U, S. Steel, Union Pacific and
Reading Weakest Issues,
Bears Aggressive,
az cHARLEs NJ. sToRM.

NEW YORK, April a. Moderate i'm
proYement was shown in the stock mar
ket to-day with the fsvorite iuterna
;ional shares responding in some degree
to advances In the London exchange.
Canadian Pacific was a strong feature,
advancing a. and a the end Of fifteen
minutes had augmented this gain slight
". United States Steel common was
freely supplied in London. selling down
in the initial trading in the local mar
ket However, after beginning = lower,
II rallied and recovered
AmalRamated Copper hogan 4 lower,
then recovered and made a net gain.
Fractional declines were noted in Utah
Copper. r. f. Goodrich. New York Cen
rial and Northern Pacific.
New York, New Haven ana Hartford
gained 4
The curb was quiet Americans in
London were narrow.
In the late forenoon nearly all the
leading issues were being offered at
and for the first time IN
several months liquidation was in evil
dence United States Steel common was
forced down to 5Sl4, against 59i4 az the
opening Union Pacific declined 7s and
Reading dropped to 1898
Amalgamated Copper lost ] point 10
H. Texas Company fell 3lia and Great
Northern =
can money loaned al ~
The prices Of nearly all stocks In the
last hour were under their opening quo
tations Amalgamated Copper sold
around "a for a loss Of a point from
loss sustained by Lehigh Valley. Mon
Pacific sold Al 156lc against l5tSs a.
the close Monday. Chino Copper sold
down for a net loss Of one point on the
day. The tone was heavy.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April II, dining car
service will be inaugural
ed on Western and Allan
tic Railroad trains Nos. %,
90. | and ,. This provides
dining car service on all
through day trains of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. f. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
LIVERPOOL oRAIN MARKET.

y LF'FOO- NFlFN = " ~ !
LIVERPOOL. Npril t6-Wheat opened
sd lower; at !: 80 p. m. the market was
I'd To- I'D lower. Closed sd to i2D
lower
corn opened I'd ,ower: at 80 >. M.
the market was I'd lower. As com
pared with last Thursdays close. Closed
sd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

NATIONAL DRAINAGE CONGRESS.
con- account Hf the above occasion pho
Southern Eauwaf arroureeF greatly Ir.
duree round -friu fares fu savannah. t.I .
tickets fa ha un ra|s April 90 on and
"a IfH anal return HuU AuHI 3d. 1919
ADV TETTFEAf \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

The Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis Rail
way announces that. effect
i've April II, dining ear
service will be inaugural
ed on Western and Allan
tic Railroad trains Nos. o..
93. ! and , This provides
dining car service on all
through day trains Of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road. .
G. +. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent.