davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Tett. nnS Netrplenmflefe.

Tett- naO &etrOlenmflede. Mon
menge einen oiden Brei aus Meog-
nefia uno 8en3in, trage oenielben
8iemli6 ftorf ouf BEN betreffenoen
Sled uuf uno lnfie sic Maiie "a
St1noen lang unberiibrt. SIT Der
Sled oann nod nidt gat5 berihmltn-
ben, 10 pieoerbole man 0as Wtittel.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
SStIider llnfol eines frau5uiideu
Generals.

@ie aus Sunis gemeloet miro, lit
ser Rommanoeur Der 2. Snfanterie-
Brigade, General Sourie, I'M Muloe
bier Rilometer bon Der Staot emit
ferut, tot aufgefunoen porOen. Dill
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
sine 4us3eidnnns bes &Oniss BON
Stalien.

Gcm 40uise BON StaIien, Der elm
cifriaet Miiu3fammler un6 Numis-
mutifer lit, lit BON Der fran3oiiiden
s(foocmie fir Snidriften utlo 2ifera.
t,ir fir ein bon ibm peroffentlidtes
picrbduoiaes @erf Ser Breis fir 9l-
mismotif in Sobe BON 1000 6ranten
,uerfuint por0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

9osjenige, mas aud Die @leinen
BON ipobrbaff groBen Mdnnern ler-
men f0nnten, Die gei6eioenbeit y
6as lernen iie ME.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

sieu miro erfldrt, oaB General Sou.
RE BEL einem SagOunfaQe inns Seben
9efnmmen lit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

arging Councils to pass, with all haste,
the proposed s11, 100000 loan. This. the
labor organization contends, will aid in
maintaining the business prosperity of
the city.
1t was pointed out that the city,
to maintain or increase its activity
in the trade world, must spend large
sums of money In order to introduce
goods manufactured here to merchants In
other countries The money, II raised
will be distributed equally between the
two organizations for the purpose OF
sending coivoys to foreign countries. If
the funds are obtained vigorous cam
paign will be launched to advertise this
city in all sections of the world.
A notice from the national headquar-
ters of the American Federation of Labor
was read during the meeting, urging the
various bodies AFFILIATED with the central
body to choose delegates to represent
them at the national convention of labor
organizations to be held in Horticultural
Hall for two weeks, beginning Novem-
Der Q.
Reports were read showing that the
movement to unionize Philadelphia by
the Labor Forward Committee had
proved very successful. This is the only
city in the country that did not have
failing off in membership during the past
year 1t is expected that $1,000 men will
affiliate themselves with labor organiza-
lions In Philadelphia before the Convcn-
ing of the national convention. Mass
meetings of tcamsters, BARRIERS and bar
tenders were held in various sections OF
l> city ,rst"rdav for that purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
EVER y AIMED LABOR
"a a. u KLISTS TO HELP IN
hiii N
!. EXPANSION OF PORT
Central Union Joins Greater
City" Movement, Calling
for Trade-getting Fund
and Indorsing Municipal
Loan.

Union labor yesterday enlisted in the
campaign for a Greater Philadelphia"
and following their enrolment In the
for an enlarged city, volun-
teered to fight shoulder to shoulder with
their employers for the cause. The Cen
q trail Labor Uniony at its regular meet
= ing, demanded that Councils make
Z possible the Improvements which have
Z been planned for the city by passing the
+ loan bill, and also urged upon the Cham
, Der of Commerce that it participate with
Glabor organizations in the establishment
of a 81 ,o0O,000 fund to be used in exploiting
Philadelphia and its products throughout
tho United States and the world.
Resolutions, urging the Chamber of
Commerce to cooperate with the Labor
Forward Movement Committee and the
Central Labor Union to raise the St,OO1,-
600 fund were unanimously adopted. Cop
les of the memorial were forwarded to
each member of the Chamber Of Conu-
merCe.
The union also adopted resolution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
WAR AND CANAL 0PEN
AUSTRALIANS TRADE GATES
Foreign Commerce Expert Sees OPP
portunity for the United States.

Foreign Commerce Expert Sees Up
portunity for the United States.
The coincidence of the war and the
opening Of the Panama Canal gives the
United States chance to double its
trade with Australia and New Zealand
according to DIR. Albert A. Snowden, for
eisn trade commissioner for the National
Association OF Manufacturers. The ma
tions Of Germany, France, Austria, Bel
GUM, Italy. Holland and Switzerland.
which in 1912 supplied Australia with
goods worth ss7,447,5OO and New Zealand
with goods worth s5,4S9.sso, are practi-
cally prevented by notifications or actual
military operations from producing COM
modities for export.
Doctor Snowden says that the United
states can fill practically all of Aus
tralias standing order at an acceptable
price. United States exports to Australia
and New Zealand In 1912 amounted to
s64, ,O69, 900. He does not think that in the
expansion movement Great Britain need
be feared. The mother country has al
ways stood first on the colony's books,
but British factories in wartime, he be-
lieves, will have all they can do to keep
that position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
100000 POUNDS
OF SUGAR ARRIVE
HERE IN ONE WEEK
Shipment Yesterday Comes
From Hawaiian Ports by
Way of Panama Canal
and Goes to Spreckels Re-
6nery.

With tho arrival yesterday of sOOo-ton
cargo OF sugar, the total imports of that
article at this port since Sunday, Sep
tember s, reached the tremendous amount
of 5000 tons, or 49, 900 pounds The
shipment yesterday, that aggregated 1S,-
100000 pounds, came from Hawaiian ports
on the Americana Hawaiian Steamship
Company's vessel Texan. by way of the
Panama Canal 1t was brought here for
the Spreckels refinery at Dickinson street
wharf
Another cargo of Hawaiian sugar, ag-
gregatlng 1S4OOOoo pounds was received
by the same firm last Wednesday upon
the arrival Of the steamship Alaskan, of
the same line, while 10000, 600 pound
shipment of Cuban sugar was received
Sunday, September G, by the McCahan
Sugar Refining Company.
Only about half dozen foreign vcs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
TWo-CENT POSTAGE TO AID
SOUTH AMERICA TRADE
Congress Leaders Advocate Reduction
Of Present Rate on Mails.

of Present Rate on Mails.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-As a further
stimulus to the commerce between the
United States and South America, 1t is
proposed by Congress leaders who spe.
cialize in postal matters that steps be
taken TO obtain 2-cent postage rate to
those countries that will consent to
an arrangement OF this character. 1t
requires at present a scent stamp to
carry letter to South America, aud the
argument is being presented that it would
be long stride toward closer CONNER
Cial relationship II that part of the world
could be placed on the same basis with
respect TO mail charges as is now enjoyed
by England. Germany, Canada, Mexico
and Panama
Representative JAMES T. Lloyd. of Mis-
souri,, for man years a member of the
House Postofllca Committee and close
student of postal AFFAIRS, today said that
there was q general sentiment among
members Of the House and Senate in fa-
vor of this proposed reduced postage.
The change would involve series of
postal treaties to he negotiated between
the United states and each of the coun-
tries which are willing to enter into the
new arrangement These treaties would
be made in behalf of tho United States
by the Postmaster General and would be
similar to those now existing between
this country and those with which the
two-cent rate nC~; applies
The postal arrangements with the South
American nations nre the result OF this
country's connection with the Universal
Postal Union. To countries outside the
Union the first class postage rate is 20
cents an ounce
y joint resolution the adoption of which
would indicate the sentiment of Congress
on the question OF lower rate. is contcm-
plated Oy some of the leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

sells reached this port yesterday includ-
ing a few in ballast for orders. Among
those bringing cargoes was the Norweg-
ian steamship Finn, Captain Amundsen,
which came from Huelva, Spain, with
more than 5000 tons of copper ore. The
vessel, consigned to o. G. Hempsted C
Co., while In midocean was spoken
to by an unidentified British warship. The
latter approached the Finn TO within n
mile and, after ascertainlng by flag sig
nails the nationality, cargo and destina-
tion of the Norwegian vessel, disappeared
again.
over vessels to bring freight from over
seas were the Danish steamship Arkan-
sas, of the andlnavian-American Line,
from Copenhagen with paper pulp. hides
and general merchandise, and the British
steamship Manchester Exchange, from
Manchester, by way of st. John, N. b.,
with general cargo. The latter vessel,
however, will not dock until some time
this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
17-YEAR.oLD WIFE ACCUSED
OF THEFT S0BS IN COURT
Arrested for Stealing Coal--Did Not
Know &c was Wrong to Do So.

Arrested for Stealing Coal--Did Not
Know it was Wrong to Do So.
A I7-year-old wife. Mary Urbanslxi, Of
457t Melrose street, was arraigned be.
fore Magistrate Borie today, accused Of
picking coal from the tracks of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad at Church and
Tacony streets. Her husband was too
poor to buy coal, she said.
Weeping and forlotn, the young wifs
between sobs told the magistrate she
had been in America only a short
while. and because other women told her
II was not wrong TO pick coal she had
done so. She could not speak English
so an interpreter translated her story.
She was fined $3.50, but later Magis-
trate Borie relented and sent for tba
young womans husband.
I'VE came to America only sevar
months ago and were married" said Mrs
UrbanslN "Mv husband worked in a eIas.
factory. There has been no work for
some time, and he could get no money. r
worked too, but because 7 am to becoms
a mother / stopped and came home.
"With my husband having little. and T
with no work. We could not buy food. and
were in danger of being turned out of our
two rooms on Melrose street. It was cold
this morning. and 1 wanted coal for our
little stove.
"Women told me II was not wrong ia
pick coal fro mthe railroad tracks. ] haye
never done wrong before, and I would
sooner freeze than steal"
The young wife's story caused manv
persons in the courtroom to cough and
wine their eyes. The magistrate sent for
Urbanslti and 1t Is thought the matter
will be adjusted.
Special Patrolman McAllister, of tho
railroad company, said much coal has
been stolen from cars recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMANY TO FIGHT FOR TRADE

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 13.--An extraor-
dinary session OF the German Chamber Of
Commerce in this city has been called for
Tuesday at which a resolution will be put
forward to the effect that relations be-
tween Germany and the world of COM
merce shall endure until Germany is
wholly victorious. notwithstanding Eng
lsh threats to protract the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
LITTLE SMUGGLING OF DRUGS
Committee Investigating in New
York Prisons Reports Decrease.

ALBANY, Sept. 13-That there is COM
parativcly little smuggling of drugs and
other contraband art class being carried
on in the various state prisons at the
present time is the conclusion reached by
special committee Of the Senate Com
missions which has been investigating the
drug traffic in Sing Sing, Clinton, Auburn
and Great Meadow prisons.
The committee attributes the falling off
in the traffic to recent investigations,
publicity and to special care exercised by
the prison officials.
The report concludes by declaring that
"there Is no reason why the smuggling of
drugs into prison should not be stopped.
except in rare instances. The question is
one of efficient administration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
r1NKELpEY NOT A CANDIDATE

After serving as member Of Camden
City Councils for the past ten years
from the 18th Ward, Frederick a. Finkel-
dcy today sent a letter to some of his
constituents saying he would not be a
candidate for office this year.
MIR. FiniSeldey is a physical director at
the Grard College and gave the pres
sure of his duties there as reason for
not wishing to go TO councils another
term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
10000 Militiamen
Are at the Disposal
Of President Wilson

Washington. D. C. April 24.-The
present strength OF the organized
militia. including officers and men. is
approximately 120, 900. according to the
latest returns from adjutants general
OF the different states to the war de-
partment- The civilian soldiers are
divided as follows.
Alabama, 1853; Arizona, $40: Arkan-
sas, 1859; California, 1912; Colorado.
1875: Connecticut, PA; Delaware.
4S2; District Of Columbia, 1916; Flor
ida. 1890: Georgia. 2S9S; Hawaii. 465;
Idaho, $40; Illinois. 1914; Indiana.
24-6. Iowa 29S1; Kansas, 1924; Ken
lucky. 2O13: Louisiana. 1872, Maine.
Ass. Maryland. 1872. Massac husetts.
57sS: Michigan. 2750; Minnesota 2942;
Mississippi 1443; Missouri. 1915: Mon
tana. go: Nebraska. 11Te; New Hamp-
shire. r1e5S- Nevada. mustered out
1gO6). New Jersey. 1892, New Mexico,
6f3. New York. 1887; North Carolina,
256S; North Dakota 629; Ohio. $40
Oklahoma, 952, Oregon. 1857; Penn
sylvania. 1854; Rhode Island, 1855,
South Carolina, 1903. South Dakota
$40; Tennessee. 1884 Texas, 1851;
Utah, 354: Vermont, SIS, Virginia
1898. Washington. 1888; West Vir-
ginia. 1883; Wisconsin, $685. Wyom-
ing, SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Mr.. ]. D. JONES TELLS
ABOUT PLANT JUICE
WeIl-Known Ell Paso Cit
zen Finds 1t Highly
Meritonous and Rec
ommends Il.
OnnnendS 1t.

Mr.. J. D. Jones is one OF the many
yveIl-BnOwn and respected citizens OF
Texas who has personally tested Plant
Juice ard is highly pleased over u as
a corrective and tonic Mr. Jones lives
at 7I3 Epson avenue, FL Paso- he said
Plant Juice has done me world OF
good from the very day began taking
it. I suffered with a serious blood dis
order and constipation had been
reading Of Plant Juice and knew sOmg
OF the people who had been taking 1t
and were so enthusiastic over the re-
suits secured a bottle and from the
first began TO improve rapidly, ape
tite better sleep better, and TO feel
fresh vigor all over. Plant Juice is ali
right"
Plant Juice is a success because tt
succeeds We have hundreds OF earnest
letters Of Endorsement from people Or
standing and influence in Texas We're
Plant Juice other than an article OF
great merit no such Outburst Of public'
approval could be had For the restor-l
alton OF nerve force. for the relief and
cure OF stomach. liver and kidney all
ments, Plant Juice is the greatest tonic
OF the age It cleans the Liver, reueFeS
indigestion, dissolTes uric acid IN the
blood and so cures rheumatism In
fact. il brings you immediate relief and
permanent cure for these most distress
ing ailments For sale at Kelly &
PoIard's drug store.-AdvertiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
CALOMEL AND PILLS
sCzIifOrnIn Syrup q Fla best for
teEder stomach, Liver, bowels
-tastea dellcloul.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-casJor oil. calomel, cathartcs- How
YOU hated them. how you fought
against taking them
With our children its different
Mothers who cling TO the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt IS Well
founded Their tender little "1nsloes
are injured by them
II your child's stomach. liver anu
bowels need cleansing. give only GER
cious California syrup OF Flgs- Us
action is positive, but gentle. AillloIs
OF mothers keep this harmless Irll-
laxative" handy. they know chilor en-
love 70 take it; that It never fans 70
clean the liver and bowels and sWeeten
the stomach, and that teaspoon1ul
given today saves sick enid 10
morrow
ASK your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup OF FIGS
which has full directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. See that IL IS
made by California Fig syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS enent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
TRADES
COUNCIL BITTER
AGAINST !. VI. ".
Resolutions Denounce Socie-
ty and Demand Expul-
sion Of Members.

Phoenix. Ariz.. april 2i.-Strong res
buttons. denouac4ag the 1ndustria
Workers Of the World and demanding
that all members Of that society be
expelled from labor unions, have been
adopted By the Phoenix Trades council,
a reorganization Of union men "Condi-
tons demand such action, which has
really been too long deferred the res
buttons state. These continue:
During the last winter ana spring.
and Al the present time, certain groups
in Phoenix composed OF soca4led IN
dustrial Workers OF the oF4oss syn
dIcaiists- anarchists and Just plain
freaks, have been carrying on SIN
lister agitation which. purpOrllnS To be
a campaign IN behalf Of the uneu-
ployed is really q guerilla warfare
against organized labor With every
falsehOd they could device they have
assailed the purposes OF the unions and
attempted to divide the labor move
ment and to furnish aid and support to
unfair employers. Some Of them have
even taken jobs at unfair wages and
a number of them have cnenly declared
their intention Of disrupting the
unions"
/. w. VS. Stirring Up Trouble.
Phoenix citizens of Mexican extrac-
tiOn declare that members OF the J. w
". element are melting refugees and
other Huerta sympathiZers TO disorder.
Bands of ATexicans who are not at all
in sympathy with the United States In
the present trouble. are seen about ev-
cry bulletin board in Phoenix There is
always q crowd of them on the city hail
plaZO. They are not residents Of Phoe-
nix. but most Of them nave arrived
from northern Mexico in the last few
months.
Members Of the / ". ". have fire.
uuently been seen mingling with the
MeEicaus on the plaza The police are
keeping q close watch
City manager W. A Parish has or
dered through chief Of police George
Brisbois that no liquor shall be sold to
Mexicans already under she influence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
OWES HIS LIFE TO
THIS LUNG REMEDY

A lingering cough or cold which does NOT
yield 70 ordinary treatment. should be
warning. Preventive measures should be
taken. at once IN many cases Eckman's
Alternative has brought about recovery Read
this
775 St Johns Place. Brooklyn. " Y.
"Geutiemcn--In the year OF 1908 was
taken with heavy cold and a nasty short
cough consequently 7 failed IN health I
then went 10 the Catskills. and seemed 10
get better but the cough still kept up
stayed there for one year. and then went
70 farm near Jersey City, a very sick
nan. About the time OF my return. my
brother recommended EcEman's Alternative
very highly IL is now nearly two years
since I first took IT, I an now well. and
dare say that ] would have been buried
long aEo II il had not been fo= Ec<mau's
Alternative. fAhb-evi-tedl
fAfldavitl JOSEPH J. TEOESCHER
Eckman's Alte-at-vs Is most efficacious in
bronchial cat1rrh and severe throat and
Jung affections and unbuildinE the system
Contains no harmful habit-forrnin-
drugs Accept no substitutes. Sold By Lead
ing druggists Write Eckman laboratory.
Phiia del phia, Pa. for booklet OF recoveries-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
CITY employees
CANNOT Drink,
SAYS PARISH
New Manager Of Phoenix
Proposes to Dismiss Any
Man Violating Order.

Phoenix. Ariz., April 24-Reports
thai several heads are to drop have
been in circulation since the city COM
mission gave manager ". A Parish
authority 10 dismiss summarily any
ennloye or official found lettering
about a saloon o. seen in an inroxi-
Gated condition
A committee has been appointed by
the commission TO take up with the
manager the question Of installing &
modern garbage inciaerator.
That the commission passed the reSo-
lr1tion at Farish's request is not denied.
IL is understood that Parish has sew
erai times demonstrated with some of
his assistants and that he has given
them final warning that = repetition
OF their previous conduct means then
instant discharge
Parish has formally appointed Earl
II. Parker as street commissioner,
Toe P. -Kehoe as sealer of weights and
measures, and George ". Foster as city
engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
FOREST SERVICE
GUARDS WATCHING
OUT FOR FIRES
Timber on National Reserves
in New Mexico and Ari-
iona Becoming Dry.

Albuquerque, y. NJ. April 25.-Tim-
Der on the national forests in New
Mexico ID Arizona is becoming ex-
tremely dry. forest service rangers ana
guards say, in reports made TO the
third district headquarters in this city.
Already a number Of fires have been
reported i nthe Two states. but thus
far have been brought under control
with small losses.
Unusual precautions are being taken
70 guard against forest fires this year
and by May / the fire prevention and
lion on all the forests. thus minimiz-
inc the danger from this source.
The fire season throughout New
ATexicOgand Arizona was considered es-
peclauy bad last year on account Of
numerous severe electrical storms and
nigh winds Fires started by careless
campers and tourists travelling through
the forests were small in number com
pared with former years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
WOMAN Is HELD.

Maria Soils. alias Ferminia Soils,
was arrested Thursday by the immi
grafton officers as she attempted to
enter the United States. She had been
dcported from the United States some
time ago as an undesirable citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
ORDERED
TO JOIN SHIPS

Washington, d. C.. April 24-Orders
were issued today for the assembly OF
$50 marines in san Francisco for duty
on the West Virginia when she sails
for the Mexican Pacific coast
Secretary Daniels issued orders for
q like number Of marines from Atlantic
stations at New York 70 join the forces
Of the battleship New York when she
sails FOR Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
U. S. CONSULS IN
MEXICO TO LEAVE

washington, n G. April 2f.-Secre-
tary Bryan announced today that all
American consuls in Mexico. whether
in federal or Constitutional territory.
had been authorized by the state de
partment to leave the country. Whether
they will withdraw. however, was left
in each consups discretion
Secretary Bryan said that British
consuls would take charge OF the
American consulates at Fronteras. La
Paz, Ensenada and ManzanillO. and that
the Chilean consul would take over the
business Of the American consulate at
Acapulco. There are no French consuis
at these points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
ANTHONY PREPARES
FOR BIG MEETING
WAGON Dinner and Speeches By Prominent
Men to Feature Gathering Saturday.
Warehouse Decorated

Anthony. " II. April 2f--Elaoorats
preparations are being made for the get
toretherH meeting TO be held here saturday
AZ the warehouse OF r. z Bowden- The
warehouse IS being attractively decorated
for the occasion and big wagon dinner
win be served Among the prominent
rpeakers who VIII be present at the meet
ing are George z Ladd, OF the state
college and postmaster j. A. Smith. OF
N Pnso A ball game between the An
tbonv team and the T. s. reclamation ser
afternoon
Rev Dorsey Newborn has returned from
Alpine. Tex. where he has been attending
~ -au-f-annual district conference Pew
M Newborn viii hold services in Cham
berino Sunday
Mrs n Nesbitt has returned after spend
inc several days with relatives in Las Cru
ces-
THE four room bungalow OF T ". Insall
Go rea-iur- completion. Contractor Rerms.
Of aIesiIa Park. is in charge Of the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
WANT PROTECTION FOR BOTH
ENnE OLE ERInEI. II I-LHL-nr

Washington. .. c., April 24-The
war department had under consider
alton today means for the protection
OF the interna tional bridge at Laredo
which is threatened with destruction
by Mexican federals. The officer
commanding the American FORCES at
laredo reported thar the bridge was
threatened and Gen. Bliss asked the
N..r department for authority 10 in
sure the protection of the bridge at
.ur. n-.s.