davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23

according to the last census there
Were $4,000 sheep in North caro1ina
~ per cent less than the number NJ
ten years previous. The hounds n,, !
be On the increase. --s
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23

When queried about the dog tax law.
Col. A. B. Freeman, republican candi
aa'e Tor the legislature. declared that
y was too grave an issue to be adont.
so as plank in his platform.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23

: e = = e 81 81 Il s. * #
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
Sra interesiereoe @rebie pi[ 6ar

Gra in~teresiereoe @reoie oil om
M bipe noioloet @eitrnbelier for
at fuo cit iaaoan gepilling lat poo
6inmslopel peo 3oiic @ebanoling.
Der CT flere gat1ge, ienelt al
Mpns anriitfore1ling, blepe,l fore
llaaet, ut statelt ifuloe opertage
Mintr,. otter bpnb l,lall crforer,
er Der ooa inosl!for :miniitcrict III
gen Stemning for' cit iaaoan @la1l.
Gels mcncr mon lite, at 5irnnferne
/ 9icbiiffct tillaoer en iaaoon IT'S
gift, oels CT Der nrppe ,,oge,1
@rnro til at frpgte for, at alinter
lfal goa opcr poo frcmmeoe ~ tpife
- &Gncer, iprn Set bar prret tall
ON.
Derirnoo oil Megjeringeu ,,ccpp,
mooiuttc Jig, at ser paa 6inals
lopen inoiuttcs Ell 8epilling ii
SifrinN al &yltItrnfaingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
kjshfmh1u.,

Oct fsl. sbeater os Sommcrsie-
'terne. S%tprlteporten al @anif=
9lmerifMnerne lager til 1anmorf /
sommertioen, oo Sc faite 6orlpltel=
Ter er luffebe / @opeoltooe,,, og
lfient Sc aller fleite gjerne piloe BE-
lege bpert 6olo set foneelige abe-
otter, maa DC iom &egel reiie til
bage u0en at babe faoet 0enne 9n1t
tnfreoSitillet. Ser er imi6lertio
mn Ml,ligbeb for, at bette isorboI6
bill bltDe foranoret, i6et Sen Donlfe
5ur1ltfore1ing bar lat Jig / 8epe=
gel'e for at fornaa set fgl. 9beater
tH at gipe Ell @efte Gommerfore=
ftillinger. Ebeatercbefen bor toget
5orilnget nnoer SberpeieIle, %
forbaabentlig goor set igiennem.
rNaa leg faa set 1t1r til Sen.
q 2" Caroline 8nernann, ser bar
Dpret itroffet lite mit1ore ems 9
gaage for 8eorageri er mi pe6
aii6bertbab11s @~rit1rinnlret otter Bile
ben bemt. Sa1m bapbe 6prfet fit
go1Irle 5pecinlitet: at gao it0 til
AS1tbr1ltagere % Rerge efter bet nbr
sSeaffen" gn ubr111ager bill 10
III f1eoelen baDe ct l1br tiiI Mepara-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
Sort fortalt.

S 8pen @rope Gitp, Na., e.
Ser 1000 Silfeloer af cit nh Spg:
Dom, ser arter fig ion1 @interfole
ra. Den ct meget imitipm, ON enl
life oaOelig.
- Sen 76e Mpril ifal Der item;
mes i Chicago enten for eller imo>
8ibeboIoelie al 5alootterre. Spe1
$4,000 Nerloner bar ilr6ienot Mn:
iggning ON Mfitemnir1g.
@ageriarbeioere i Suite,
Mont., bar bapt $3.50 l1gen.
Men mi bar Sc neolagt Mrbeioet,
forbi Sc life faar $30-$SS5 llgen.
8reo bar foitt 10 Gents pon
.Wr1l1o az Streife11. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

6erbeo paafgrte lab fan efter
cet fra tpif 5ioe fremiatte sfisn
flln anilaaes til beiit 40 Morf.
1S~terrefien al gritatningsfraDet for
Den imn1nterielle Sfnoe er Mepet
beiternt efter 8illigbosbenipn. 90
Aisien imiolertib bar liot 5ribeos=
bergDellen / Jorbinoelie meo Ell
bonn paa @rlmo al Ell itrafbar
Sanoling %operganet 5nngielsitrat
mener De tpife MDnoigbeoer, at oer-
ne lioite Sfabe bill pnre tilitraffe=
Zig beo ct @elgb al 60 Marf.
9bis &r. @aaroejer Misien af=
cepterer set giorte Gilbuo, bill bo11
rormentlig gjen1rem sen oanife Sc
lonot eller uoenrigsminiiteriet err
boloe 8elpbet nobetult.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
@rrnr.

Smfferrue=2 Drfning paa Bethel
! lanS. Ser er ilrlttet el Gpere11s=
fon1lt mellem &oeoprferi oreninget1
og Sufferfa6rifen ~BeltljGllanb"
paa felgen6e &ilfaar. 6obrifen gi=
Der SC &oeoprfcre, scr / 1914 paa
foit &ontroft oprfer oct famine Mreol
1om i Ien forlGhne aompagne, ct
rentefrit Toritl1o pao 10 Erc pr.
st. al SC / 1918 lepereoc Moer.
6%orlfuoet tilbogebol0es al, bboo
Santiemen operitiger 10 9rc pr.
st., eller of bpao @runoprilen
plus Eantiemc mao blipe oper 80
Gre pr. st., i1r6til bele 6or1fuoet
er tilbagebetolt.
Mantcia9en paa 8ornbulm. Eil
Ji%na1lSlobens 2ben 8ebanoling er
bet fore loaet at poe Glantpr So
foo, @raneli, 8ornbolm, cit anrlig
llnoerltettelle at 600 ST. iom Euf
for bans Mrbeioe for &lonteIagen
poo @ornbolm. SIR s.. begpn0te
lin Girflombeb, benlaa neiten bele
Den mioterl tic Sci at Gen, fra Merb
til Samntercn, fom CIT @eoeitref<
ming; Sorocn tilberte Sc forjfiellige
bor1bolmife 2~anbfpmrut1er. 9ell
er Mrealet neiten pperalt tilplontet,
taffet pgre SIS %trfiombeb. 6or
goot so Mar iibem ilog 8. og bans
&litrlt Jig ne6 Ell balp Mil e1t for
Moftrfebp paa Mater n6morf, !&gi=
lDngen. 6. bar 81. a. bapt 8 Som
ml1neplantager / gntrepriie foru=
Dem at ban bar meopirfet peo SLANT
ni1taen al pripate Hlantager.
Mbns Stint, st Surfing til bers
Stirring. Otter Sen iiolte itore Me6=
ltDrtntng al Mgns alint bar Mnle=
umsinlpeftpr &tnt5e beo MineraIo-
gilf Muferm / &iebe11bapn foreta-
get omfattertbe l1noerlegelier for at
faa fonitateret, bpab Ser fan aigres
for at binore, at flere al @lintens
imllffe Nartier goelGgges peb Me6=
itprttrtnger eI. Iign.
Otter bpa6 ser erfures, er &r.
&!tnt5es l1noerlggelier olIereoe mi
reIltlteret ! ct Torilag, iom bill blipe
tilitillet 2anobr1gs- % Erafifmini-
1terid. Jorilaget gaar It's poa at
ittre &piten % @linten beb &inlp
at @etonogmninger og &gf6er, %
% J%orboloere ! fig ielp er guritige|
for atlag Of iaaoenne, bill @ifrin-
gett fnttte giieh11temfares for Ell for
bolosbis billig @ris. Dnnfoffniin-l
gertte bill fonoinnIigpis fun urtoraae'
goot Ell balp sneg Glafitl6 arorer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

SAE&HETW&0 FNS SNSg EAtSSSSS CS$k INV
90 tlfpicoe, at bun bagefter lite
ol1eoe, bpao bun bapoe iagt paa.
Scenen. Mcn noot dit set is, 81
nritc Gau irembGpeoe aritifcu, at
Gehltantinhcm bobbe en public
s ulgernpbeo.
Snm ct gcpis paa Dcnocs Wcifc=
bel1beo oelre llotulelie::
n0pno leg bar nuret? Seq bar
prret Ybiiters apnc 90 aipet buu1
6em Mao 90 Ylnncg. bon into f,l'
Al0nWrc."
rSSonlcm iunl &MmltuerimDc ;"
uSSe9 bor in9m Iina puret mon
Jrll Seorina, % bun og ic9 til
lannncn inaen cling moo Sspmf rl,
SS%erAcnicll. Nonfrn ssprgenicn lpil=
lcoc os nllcinmmrcn ipnoar % font
men,"
Scr mcnes &enricttc SSpr0cllul
ben aeniolc 6remitillerinoc III. a. al
Mor9ianc / yMlao0in". oo ,opr
1917.
0rl, SPLITTER cllfeoc lbcotret
Derfor tar bclloes Conn ogiou ion
Hegcl milo. oDerf for ne lt1gr. 81
Oct bar meo @roa0. bun' traf Jig til:
ba0c, 81 bum enbcliu nlunttc.
Trn Nancs Mprl,p, bcnoes pn
gre &iertensmuia,oe, mccoeltc bc,1:
&C, at bun tul1ftc loo at trpffc Jig
tilbaNe. Mcn ,Srm SPLITTER nirreo;
ItGrft mco @ppeoct.
uSo, lille Mglcs. naar set ifu
bore; men cctunf Sig ii Bougl
fgrlt. Scr filter jca gunlls Some.
Men ieN nil liac Sig, at bpsr euigs
Mften / Suloncn, 1raor &lpffer
llnar Z, luo frifIer set / mig"
ssll0ttl fpr eu bolp S11cs Mur il
sen bar 5Srl1 W6iltcr murfelia mol
aloriN t%ruffen louuluen mcb 8rpg:
ger Sacobien. Mcn "a el genuine
nit uG(liot Ypntetpnc, joni tioliger
hapbe bilrlpet bcl1oe i Ebantret. Ct
Sag fom for at bcoe ON @iulp =
og Jrllcn ielp life pur lurliN bel
itillet = ifren bum til 9rpgger Gar
Sacobicn, at blrn bob0c 1o9et q
tale meo bonr ON. bporfor bum f1f
ont ut fao ppgipct CT Trnfictib.
Men nel tc Morgcm bolot @rpg
ger S%aco6ien lt0enfor benoes SIR
log 6a blm eftcr SC gjeniinige Sri
Observation-Disclosures forflare0c ban
fit 2nife, beflabe6e ban, at oct iff'
bar cit ltdrre per onlia Sjeneite
bun bopoc at bebe ONT. v@r oett'
forelpbig nof?" im,rgte bo1l, i6e
ban gap benbc CIT 500=aroneicooel
Seq banls. iaumGno pGret, gloi
for so &r. til &o1c11," lumrebc ln1rl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
st pg anbet.

geo @raoning ! stenlille
=@rusgraD fanotes Ell iteniat @rab,
'bpori bar ct menneifeifelet. gnobi-
oere laa ser en sigte % ct lille &ar,
begge af 8ronce. Galnoet blep mt=
melot til MationaImuieet.
Dper 1000 Menneifer beiggte
fornplig Oct Gore1teoens itore 1rpe
' 'a!'1rr r6reoerif VIII MlIe
! e itttpotrereoe O. betag1te al gfi-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

9anife Mpiier bringer npglt
Mnefopter ON syrm Nbilter pg ben;
6es forlGng1t afbebe Mono. On
oenne iio1te oenne::
gngang ifete Set, at e11 Yres1e=
manb fnm op til ganle 9bilter /
M%nleoning al ct al bans @ultruS
SnbtlGer % ipurgte befligt:
u0e pilbe bel life fortelle MTG
liot- om Deres &ultrl1s Tortio?"
Nbilter ilog Ddren /. for Melen
al Mepprteren 1neh De Sr0:
n0fin Some far ingm 6ortib!"
Dem 10. 9lpril 1866 6ebutere6e
Jrlt Hbiiter, oenga,1g Somfru &e=
terier, uJornuftsgiitermooIet
Ser itoo oerr figme 19-aarige 8ige
% rpiteoe @llisien iamrnen me6
en- &pntefone % Bbiiter, Der ienere
|ffnIbe blipe be1oes Muno.
Mubielig raabte 9Drtefpnen
ySS,omffru 3eterien re1,oerE so
iaaban bar, Set, Sfrnffen bapoe
opermortoet Gigebaraet, % fsrit me-
De en at nogangsogrer,e fif 9bi-
tier tat betrbe % ballet benoe opp
Iigien.
Son parfeoe mig, beo gno,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

must be the self-sacrifice of these Pro-
gressiyes who are only aiding the Demo-
cratic party, which party by Its unsound
tariff legislation is helping foreign ma
tons and bringing hardships upon the
business industries of our land. In clos
ing | desire to refer to the great cam
paign that is now being carried on in
California Not only are we to choose
our county officers, our Legislature, gov
ernor, congressman land a United States
senator for the first time by the people,,
but we are to vote upon three of the
greatest and most vital questions ever
submitted to a people. viz Cd .'Prohfbi-
tion." CD Home Rule in Taxation" CD
THE Proposition to Create an Entirely
New Constitution We are sure that
the people of Maine will await with the
keenest interest the decision of this great
wine producing state on the question or
outlawing every sort of Intoxicating
liquors.
Dear friends of Prohibition in Maine,
you are to hear the glad shout of victory
next November from California, for We
are going to win. The noble women are
arousing themselves to action every
where in the state as we'll as the men
and on the 3rd of November next we will
by our ballots bring about the overthrow
of the liquor traffic, the greatest foe of
the human race.
FRANK w GOwEN.
Hynes, California June q, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Meat Prices.
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)

Pittsburg Dispatch.)
Representative Haugen of Iowa has
made some practical examinations in
to the effect of imported cattle OF
meat prices. He has beer selling some
of his Iowa raised cattle in competition
with the Argentine meat. He does not
like the experience, but perhaps those
who have to pay the meat bills may
see another side of the subject. This IL
the story as he relates it in the Con-
gressional Record
The first shipment of Argentine meat
reached Chicago early last spring
Commission dealers reported that il
was above expectations and compar-
ed favorably with the meat from steers
selling at IS to $40" A week later Mr.
Hausen shipped load of his own cat
tie finished on corn in Iowa, to Chiea-
go. On reaching that market they sold
from 81 to $40. or 81 per hundred
below the value of the Argentine meat
a week previous.
While there may be variations due
to difference in quality, the report in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Significant Gain of suffrasists.

The Illinois woman suffrage law has
been declared constitutional by the
state supreme court. BY this law wo-
men can vote for presidential electors,
members of the state board of equali-
cation. clerk of the appellate court.
county surveyor, members of the board
of assessors, members oE the board of
review sanitary district trustees and
for all officers of cities, villages and
towns Except police magistra te), and
upon all questions or propositions SUBJ
mitted to a vote of the electors of
such municipalities or other political
divisions of the state. Women may al
so vote for the following township Of
ficers: Supervisor, town clerk, assessor
collector, and highway commissioner,
and may also vote at all annual and
special town meetings in the township
in which such election district shall be.
The ground on which the women of
Illinois are given the right to vote for
presidential electors is based upon the
first section of Article II ofithe United
States Constitution which provides for
the choice of presidential electors in
these words: Each State shall APP
point in such manner as the legislature
thereof may direct number of elect
ors equal to the whole number of sem
ators and representatives to which the
state may be entitled in Congress"
The whole number of electoral votes
in the nine states where women have
full suffrage is 81. These were attain
ed by campaigns for constitutional
amendments that involved great ex-
penditure of time and money. BY the
act of legislature Illinois has added 20
to the list, an increase of over 80 per
cent. Politicians now recognize the
fact that women are to be reekoned
with in national politics and they make
an effort to secure the support of wo-
men voters. Professor Graham Tay
lor, commenting on the Illinois victory
saws: "Tf for no other reason, political
necessity will compel every state in
the Union to follow Illinois in legis-
Iating votes for women"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Former Maine Man.
ditor Kennebec journal:

Editor Kennebec Journal:
/ get the Journal regular each day and
being very busy man | scan It's pages
in the morning and in the evening take
1t to my library and give your able edi-
torials a careful reading and clip many
of them for future reference. / am
deeply interested in the political contest
now opening in dear. old Maine and most
earnestly do | hope for the reelection of
my old friend, Hon. VIM. T. Haines as
governor of the State. This noble stand
for the enforcement of the Prohibitory
law should receive the support of every
law-abiding citizen in Maine. His atti-
tude, or rather action, In this connection
since becoming Governor has been. the
means of bringing about as great IL not
greater, accomplishments for the en-
forcement of the liquor laws than have
ever been known in the history of the
commonwealth, and / take this oppor-
in Maine who have turned Progressives
that I have received their letters and 1t
pains me to think that some of my best
friends in the old home State who have
fought by my side in the years past for
the glorious cause of Prohibition are to
hitch themselves up to a third party
movement which can only result in CIV
ing aid to the free rum and free trade
Democratic party. l say it is a shame
for some of my temperance friends who
may claim they are Progressives to go
against Haines in order to get the Demo-
cratic party in power politically and my
opitiioii io Al lHey sucCceu III DtlHShiS
this about they may wish they had gone
another way. What, / ask, has charac-
terized the greater part of the present
Democratic administration at Washing
ton? Depression in the business industries
throughout our land. have space, how
ever, in this article to mention only one
great industry that has been brought to
ruin by the free trade tariff laws of the
Democratic party and | refer to the beet
sugar industry. The sugar beet growers
of this great State, as we'll as Colorado
Wisconsin and Michigan, now claim that
they will be unable to continue the BUSH
ness because of our present tariff law
and the American Beet Sugar Company
Is out in statement disclosing the fact
of loss OF nearly 81. 900 900 in gross earn
ings for the year ending March 31st. I
predicted when the present tariff law
received a passage through Congress that
it would virtually ruin the sugar beet
industry of our country and / now hest
the Democratic party two years hence in
our National election are again placed in
full power politically of our government
they will precipitate a chaos, financial,
industrial, labor and social, such as the
United States has never yet witnessed In
its history. Already thus early under
Democracy the balance of trade in our
favor has disappeared and gold has be-
gun to flow to Europe, and hence the
people has been taken away from them
under our present tariff law and the
profits are going to the foreign trade In
other words the free trade tariff law of
the Democratic party has been the means
of flooding our country with imports
from Europe to the ruin of our Ameri-
can industries> and i say noble indeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Wanted: A Chance to Stay at Home.


A rural vacation" is the Wilson adj
ministrations latest proposed plan for
the thousands of workmen who have
been thrown out of employment by the
general Industrial depression. For a
while, Mr.. Wilson said the general
slump which followed the passage of
the Democratic tariff law was merely
psychological" Now, through Secre-
tary Wilson, of the Department of La
Dor, the administration admits there
are men who need work. The way
for them to get 1t, says the secretary,
is 90 go to Kansas and Missouri and
work in the harvest fields.
Skilled workmen in the iron and steel
industry, out of employment by rea-
son of the Democratic tariff law open
ing American markets to the products
of cheap foreign labor, say it is not
q rural vacation" they want, but a
chance TO stay with their families and
support them, which the present in
dustrial condition has madeiit impos-
sible for them to do.
No rush for Wilson's popular excur-
sion to the Kansas harvest fields has
been reported, as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
ng the English view of the Panama

ing the English view of the Panama
Canal question. The London "Chroni-
Gle" leads off the chorus of applause by
declaring that the sacrifice of Ameri-
can interests by the passage of the bill
repeating free tolls will increase still
further the Presidents aseendancy" 1t
adds that the success of President
Wilson's efforts to deprive American
coastwise vessels of the advantages
conferred by a former Congress re
moves what would have been a de-
plorable source of diplomatic difficulty
between the United States and our
selves 1t then sings this insult at
the United States: at (the submission
to English dictation in regard to the
Panama CanaD restores to the great
republic its full credit as a treaty
keeping nation, which, 1t must he con-
fessed, the exemption clause in the
original act had somewhat seriously
impaired
The London Morning Post" figura-
lively pats President Wilson on the
back for having braved American
opinion in carrying out England $
wishes. After quoting the passage in
said IL what he asked for was rot I'M
grudgingly granted, he would not know
how to deal with other matters of
greater delicacy, the Morning Post"
INDUCES in this comment:
president Wilson exposed himself to
the charge that he was seeking to pur-
chase British friendship by sacrificing
American interests. 1t is, therefore, all
the more necessary for the people of
! this country to pay their tribute of re-
spect TO the statesman who did not
hesitate to put to the hazard his per-
sonal popularity and political prestige
in doing what he believed to be right
ard just
England is ever appreciative of those
whe work for her interests. These
praises bestowed upon President Will
son prove. il any such proof were
needed, that the victory won By the
pork barrel is also a victory for Eng
| land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Can Poor Men Become Farmers7

In the current issue of Farm and
Preside David Buffum. practical
New England farmer, writes an inter-
esting article entitled Can Poor Men
Become farmers" He goes on to
show how the man with a little capt.
tai can get started In agriculture
much easier than the man with no
capital--precisely as in the case of
other business. He does not absolutely
discourage men taking up agriculture
without any capital, however. His ar
ticle is filled with practical advice
founded on experience. In the fol-
lowing passage he shows how on the
farm it is necessary for man to work
harder than anywhere in the world:
THE new farmer should refrain, at
first from hiring much help. He should
plan to do most Of the work himself.
And he must work hard--harder prob
ably, at times, than he ever worked
before. For although there are slack
times on the farm-as in winter, when
the farmers work is easy and his
hours short, or in the early autumn,
which is proverbially the farmers hol-
iday-it is not so in the busy season..
His blowing, planting, and harvesting
must be begun and finished each in
its proper season or result In loss: and
nature. with whom he is working In
collaboration, takes no account of the
eight-hour law or of whether he is
tired or short handed There are times
when he must rise before he is prop
erly rested, and begin his days work
wage Garner, leave his work behind
him OH Saturday noon with no thought
OF 1t again till Monday morning.
II have laid the more emphasis upon
the exacting nature of the farmer $
work because so many city jewellers
see in farming an easy way Of get
ting a living, and, from being long
accustomed to a taskmaster, forget
that man who Is working for HIM
self, if earnest and resolute and deter
mined to succeed, may find in the de-
mands of his farm harder taskmas-
ter than he ever worked for before.
Il would counsel the greatest cau-
ton in all who are thinking of taking
up farming on small means, it is right
for me to say that for a man who is
resolute and resourceful, who has
learned to know the real values of
things, and who. from surepess Of his
fitness for the work and careful
weighing of his resources, can see his
way clear to a reasonable chance of
success, farming offers an exceedingly
inviting field, and one that Is worthy
of both effort and self-sacriflce.
There liz the meat in the nut. Do not
expect too much ease and glory and
too little real work, anxiety and ex-
ASPIRATION. The man who has worked
himself up to the delights of farm life
and mas forgotten the long hours. the
ceaseiess round and regularity of
thinss that must be done and done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

The international bridge between El
Paso, Tex, and Juarez, Mex, was not
designed for a residence or even a
lodging house. but 1t is just now being
used for the later and no one knows
but what it may have to be turned
into the former. Eighteen Cinnamon
left Juarez when Villa took the town,
being admitted to the states under
bonds. The time Of the bond expired
last week and the Cinnamon were sent
back to Juarez, but on approaching
Mexican soil at the end of the interna-
tional bridge they found themselves
confronted by armed Mexicans who re-
fused them entrance to that country.
They can't advance. they can't retreat
and they dare not jump overboard-so
the international bridge has posi-
bly, permanent colony.