davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Diss Government was not extrad,table

DIdn UOVerhmen WIS not extrHuItHDIe
he could be deported because he had
been convicted Of homicide. But no
extraordinary effort was made to track
and seize the political exile; It was too
evident that II he were deported on the
charge Of moral turpitude he would
get short shr1ft at the hands of the
Mexican Government. vILLAREAL's long
years Of plotting against the authority
Of DIAz, his active participation IN
two rebellions, his hatred of the Glen
tiflcos and his socialistic Ideas would
commend him to the Constitutionalist
rank and file. The conservative ele-
ment In Mexico would certainly not
approve Of his choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

We propose, IN tho eloquent language OF
the late and stlll remembered Senator
EATON. TO shout Mark tho Prediction
Hartford CourdHf
Wen go as far as anybody in kind
remembrapce of good old BILL EATON.
but as the bright old men OF the
Courunt well know. MARK the predic-
ton" was n phrase that had lost It's
nap when ABEL was baby in arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
CHILDREN IGNORANT OF PLAY,
Those of Illinois Capital In Mad
Way, Says Sag. Report.

SPRINGFIELD, H., oct. l5.-The children
OF Springfield arc play starved" N'cord-
Ing IN the report OF representative u
the Sage Foundation, WHO arc makoc
survey OF tho city at the request o. ~
citizens. The children either do not know
how 10 diversity their games or they have
wandered away from them. tvs h"Ns 80
specializing on baseball and tho girls y
moving pictures
This is the second report made nv '7'
Sage Foundation survey. the h,st beng
the schools. There will be nine altogD
Tho survey IL being made at the eNN.'H
OF the citizens. who have raised "'
for tho purpose. Al It's couc,us
municipal exposition will be held In n
tho findings will be shown and Illustrates
with suggestions for Improvement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Offers Open Market to Jamnicat May
he on Street

Jamaica people can have public
market II they show that they want n
and VIII support IT," said Borough Presi-
dent Connolly of Queens yesterday. He
added that the citizens of tho district
must make ARRANGEMENTS for a ate. "a
,he city cannot afford to puy or lease one
The Jamaica Citizens Association
which has II committee working for the
establishment Of market. has expressed
the opinion that Il would he well frs,
to star; the market upon public sire
allowing farmers to sell Il0m their
wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

The story that a Dutch gentleman
saw the Germans marching patches Of
prisoners round and round n block In
Ix-la-Chapelle to make the impression
of a great number of prisoners can
tured argues a sense OF humor that the
Germans undoubtedly possess but which
they have no time TO exercise now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
War and New Recruits.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir: MY
wife tells me that all tho babies she has
heard OF lately have been boys 1t Is
always 10 In war times. w. WV.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, october ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Mr.. WHITMAN is no more a real anti
Tammany leader than JACK JoIINsoN's
sparring partner Is real prizeHghter-
Colonel ROOSEVELT
The Illustration is a little obscure
but It is plain that tho Colonel retains
his interest in the L. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Rye. Grape Juice and Pom.

From The NishrWe Tsnnessean
General T. c. Rye Democratic nominee
FOR Governor. will accompany Secretary OF
State Bryan ana Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels on their speech making tour of
TennsAss&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

~ our friends pho favor ~ tcffh pdnusrfp"
and Hiustrdtiors for publication tci'h 10 hore
,.Jeef,d articles returned thsv psssf IN all edses
send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

sre has a perfect body.
10 beautiful and loan
Her top Is crowned with mohair.
Her lamps are white and gresni
Each time take her driving
I'm oraHy In tho beam
Yet when come to treat her
! feed her sasolsne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
enh.criptions BIZ Mail. Postpsih.

Subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid
DAILY. Per Month. ......-..........eo 50
DAILY Per 1eAs. .................... 90
SUNDAY. Per Month. -
SUNDAY ito Canada. Per Month. 49,. 90
SUNDAY. Per Year. ...............-.. %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. 80
DArLT AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. IS
FonrIas RATS.
DAILY. Per Month ...............-.... 10
SUNDAY, Per Month. %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. %
THE EVENING SUN, Per Month...... Is
THE EVENING SUN. Per resr........ 80
THE EVENING SUN tForeisn). Per Mo %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

All checks. money orders &C 20 be made
navahle tn TINS Sen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

p,,hiish.d daily, Including Sunday. By the
sun printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau strest. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treasurer.
william c. Reick. ITO Nassau street: Vice
President, Edward p. Mitchell 40 Nsssan
street, Secretary, C. e Lu1ton. ITO Nassau
street
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
MILLIONS UNITE In
PRAYER FOR PEACE
Unparalleled Event in History
of American People
President Wilson to the HumbleSt Citizen
Bend Their Knees and Offer Silent
Supplication for End ofWorld War

In response to President Wilson's
proclamation designating Sunday, Oct
ber 4, as a national offering OF prayer
for peace to the warning nations OF
Europe, the day was observed in man
ner unparalleled in history. The mar
shalling of kneeling millions in the
sacred edifices OF every sect and creed,
of every town and city of the vast re-
public in answer to the call for peace,
made mighty its dramatic contrast to
the slaughter OF the millions in the
lands abroad.
Two million people attended churches
of New York City alone. Protestant, Cath
ole and Jew united in the human cry
that was voiced in solemn grandeur by
the greatest prelates of the land.
Six hundred thousand attended the
peace services in Philadelphia, 100000 in
Chicago, 100000 in Boston, 100000 in
San Francisco. 100000 in Los Angeles,
100000 in Washington, 10000 in Denver,
10000 in Atlanta.
President Wilson attended the Cen
trail Presbyterian church in Washington
and heard Rev. James II. Taylor pray
that the United States might be instru-
mental in restoring peace to Europe
and that Mr.. Wilson might be given
strength in his mediation proposals. The
President was accompanied by Secre-
tary McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo and sew.
eral White House guests.
At the services of the free synagogue
in Carnegie hall, New York. $500 Jews
and Christians assembled to pray. for
peace and 1000 had to be refused ad-
mission.
William Jennings Bryan, secretary Of
state, and Oscar IS. Strauss, American
delegate to The Hague peace tribunal,
were the principal speakers.
I'VE must not be discouraged if this,
the greatest of all .-wars, breaks out
Just when we We're most hopeful of
substitution of reason for force in the
settlement of international disputes" /"
said Mr. Bryan. "It may be that the
world needed one more awful object les
son to prove conclusively the fallacy OF
the doctrine that preparedness for war
can give assurance OF peace. This as
sumption is built upon the theory that
peace rests upon fear, whereas all his
tory proves the contrary. Continuous
preparation for war presupposes the ex-
istence of an enemy who must be
hated until he can be overcome; but
hatred begets hatred, and revenge is the
heaviest load that man or nation can
carry.
Most of the errors which man COM
mts in international affairs arise from
failure to understand the fundament-
al truth that moral principles are as
binding upon nations as upon indivdu-
ais, and no group. however numerous,
can expunge one syllable of the moral
law"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
WHITE CHARGES PLOT TO
DISRUPT MINERS UNION
ROCKEFELLER INTERESTS BEING
AIDED BY DETECTIVES.
I. w. w. Wreckers Scored by Head of
United Mine Workers in Addressing
Special Convention at Pittsburg.

Rockefeller agents, hired detectives
traitors within the union and ]. w. w
wreckers were scathingly scored by
John p. White of the United Mine
Workers in an address before special
convention of the Pittsburg district OF
United Mine Workers this week. He
charged that the Rockefeller interests,
with band of INSCRIPTIONS hired de-
tectives, aided by traitors within the
union and /. w. w. proselyters, were
attempting to disrupt this great organ.
izaton of workers.
The convention was called, it is un-
derstoud, as a result OF internal dif-
ficulties in the miners organization
that developed a few weeks ago DUR
ing the consideration of a contract by
conference of mine workers and OPP
orators. Disorders in the district
caused the suspension of operations for
more than a week, although announce.
ment had been made that the miners
would continue work while the contract
deliberations were on.
Whites attack was directed toward
those he accused of bringing about seri-
ous dissension among the miners, brand
ing them as agitators and saying they
were placed there to disrupt the organ.
ization and destroy it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
VERY FEW UNEMPLOYED In
GERMANY, SAYS REPORT
LABOR CONDITIONS SAID TO BE
VERY SATISFACTORY.
In Some Industries Hours Have Been
Shortened, While Unions Work in
Harmony with Imperial Bureau.

Vice Chancellor Clemens Delbrueck of
Germany has sent an official statement
TO the United States in which he re-
ports plentiful supplies OF foodstuffs to
last at least year. Unemployment is
steadily decreasing, with from 10000
TO 100000 men in the field, he said.
Many industries We're working overtime
on war orders and measures had been
taken to divert labor from idle branches
to busy departments until now the un-
employed numbered only TO per
cent OF the working men in the coun-
try.
Measures have been taken also to put
the finances and the credit of trade
and industry on war footing and these
have been so thoroughly successful that
a general moratorium undoubtedly will
be warded off during the entire war, he
said, placing Germany in far better
position after the war than that of
states whose industrial life is affected
by moratorium.
Labor and capital, conservative, So
cialist AMI liberal trades unions," said
the vice chancellor, "have worked hand
in hand in the interests of. the Father
land with the imperial labor conference.
As an efficient intermediary. the bureau
has obtained harvest workers who are
gathering Germany's promising harvest.
This is an instance showing how the job
and the man have been brought to-
gether. The same is true in the mining
and shipbuilding industry. In the tex
tile industries the hours of labor have
been shortened, the trades unions work
ing most efficiently in this equaliza-
tion.
"They have selected only men adapted
for the kind of work assigned by the
imperial labor bureau. Thus of the 49,
600 men sent to East Prussia at the
opening OF the war to labor on fortifi-
cations not single man proved unfit.
Behind battling armies we must have
only contented people. Communities
must take steps to have the population
employed despite the war, not allowing
suffering and distress, and provided en-
ployment on various public works, such
as railroad and canal building, and the
draining of swamps. The labor improve
ment is resulting in the conversion of
waste land, which means that the year
1915 will see instead flourishing fields.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
MILITIA OFFICERS STOLE
GUNS TO SELL in MEXICO
INVESTIGATION TO RESULT IN
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION.
General Chase and Colonel Lee Working
Overtime to Cover Up Scandals in the
c. N. G. and Theft of Firearms.

Adj Gen. John Chase and Col. George
Lee OF the Colorado National Guard are
still working overtime trying to cover
up crimes committed by the militiamen
while on duty in the coal strike and
keep some OF the officers out of the
penitentiary. The $4,000 theft of gov
ernment funds has not yet been cleared
up, and now comes report OF an mves-
tigation that shows one or more OF the
guard officers to have been implicated
in the wholesale stealing of firearms
and ammunition, and selling them to
combatants in Mexico. Last weeks
issue OF The Bulletin contained state
ment of hardware firms and express
companies filing bills against the state
for arms and ammunition confiscated by
the state troops which were never paid
for or returned.
Several weeks ago State Auditor Ken
chan received bills from private indi-
viduals, corporations and firms claim
ing various amounts, in the aggregate
about $4,000, the claimants asserting
that guns and ammunition had been
taken by the state troops during the
coal strike campaign and not returned.
John Aiello, storekeeper at Berwind,
had 5000 worth. When the return was
made it was $500 short. The Adams Ex-
press Company has lost shipment of
confiscated arms for which it wants
pay; and there are others.
Col George NJ Lee, who, it is under
stood, went to Trinidad for the purpose
OF investigating the circumstances sur.
rounding the disappearance OF the guns,
returned to Denver few days ago. He
denied that his mission was in connee-
tion with the lost guns, but said that
they probably We're in Mexico.
Evidence has been obtained to the eff
feet that large shipment was being
transported by wagon to a warehouse
in Trinidad. The officer in charge re-
ported that two boxes of rifles had been
lost from the wagon en- route. Now it
is charged that this officer stole the
two boxes of rifles, shipped them to
Mexico, whore they were sold. So far
as can be ascertained no official inves-
tigation was made of the theft by the
military. and so far no explanation has
been made by the military authorities
to Kenehan beyond a statement made
by General Chase that he would en-.
deavor to secure the return OF the arms
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
JOPLIN STREET CAR-STRIKE
IS SETTLED BY AGREEMENT
WAGE SCHEDULE TO BE ARBI-
TRATED BY COMMITTEE.
All Cars Now Operated for First Time
Since Open Rupture July 2; Citizens
Cheer Old Crews as They Appear.

The strike of the employees of the
Joplin & Pittsburg railway, which be-
gan July Z, ended last Thursday even
ing with the agreement between the
men and officials of the company being
signed, says the Missouri Trades Union
list.
At o'clock Thursday evening the
cars started from each end OF the line
to Pittsburg and Joplin, and a shout
greeted the cars all along the lines as
the public generally realized the strike
was over and the men were back at
work.
Thursday at IL 80 q. M, the striking
employees met in Pittsburg to ratify the
agreement previously made by the mem.
bers of the executive board and the
company. An afternoon session was nee.
essary to bring about "A final settle
ment, and late Thursday evening the
word was sent to Joplin that the strike
was settled and the points of difference
We're to be settled by arbitration.
The question OF wages is to be arbi-
trated before committee of three, to
be selected from the public utilities
boards of Kansas and Missouri. Nine
hours Will constitute u days work and
the right OF the company to discharge
for dishonesty or dereliction of duty is
speclilcstllN pTONlutu Ior- III case OF
discharge of an employe who believes
he has been mistreated the union is to
take up the case with the general man.
ager of the road, and if a settlement
is not effected then with the interna.
tional president, w. d. Mahon, and Sec
retary- Treasurer john Prescott of the
Joplin & Pittsburg Railway Company,
whose action and judgment on the case
shall be final.
The contract as finally agreed to will
be in force and effect for three years.
and at its expiration will be renewed
automatically, unless the company or
the men serve notice OF a desire for
change.
Previous to the settlement suit was
filed asking for receiver for the com
pany, which the District Court had sent
to the United States Court.
Throughout the controversy the strik-
ing workMen gained the admiration and
support OF the public by refraining from
any acts which would arouse antagon
ism, and the best feeling prevailed
when the time arrived for effecting
settlement. The unions officials are
commended on all sides for the manner
in which the controversy was handled
and settled.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Clerk, sc cigar-Cordove Cigar Co,
makers.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
IMMENSE PINE CONE CROP
TOBE HARVESTED THIS YEAR
GRAND COUNTY WOODS SECURED
BY ARMY OF PICKERS.
Government Forest Service Of Colorado
Purchases Seed for Restoring Burned
and Denuded Areas in This State.

Scores of men, women and children in
Fraser and vicinity are devoting their
spare time these days gathering pine
cones for the government seed extract
ing plant at Idlewild ON the Arapahoe
national forest, says the Steamboat
Springs Pilot.
All those who can avail themselves
of the opportunity to do so are strik-
ing off into the forests with bags, bast
kets, carts and wagons, bent on secur-
ing 5000 bushels of pine cones needed
by the forest service this fall For rthese
cones the government is paying As cents
bushel delivered at Fraser and so
cents a bushel at the extracting plant
at Idlewild.
This plant is said to be the largest
operated by the forest service in Colo
rado. 1t consists OF several immense
storage bins, a furnace room. dry kiln,
cylinder shaker, and several seed
cleaning devices. In the process of ex-
tracing the seed the cones are spread
out in layers on coarse wire screens
piled one above the other in the dry
kiln. This kiln is heated to a tempera.
ture of IA degrees, which causes the
cones TO open in from six to eight hours.
When opened they are placed in re-
volving cylinder, where the seeds are
on a canvas below. At the same time
the cones pass through the lower end
OF the cylinder and are dropped into the
furnace room, to be used as fuel As
soon as freed from the cones the seeds
are forced through tanning mill,
which cleans them from all chaff and
debris. 1t is said that from 100 to l25
bushels cf cones can be cleaned in a
day at the plant, and that three bushels
OF cones are required to produce one
pound of seed.
In addition to the G.OOO bushels of
lodge pole pine cones TO be gathered on
the Arapahoe forest, the forest service
expects to collect a quantity of Doug
las fir seed from the Pike. and another
Of Engelmann spruce seed from the
Routt national forests this fall. All this
seed will be used by the government
next year in restocking burned and
denuded areas within the Colorado for
ests.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

Ready Money" the comedy by James
Montgomery, which is the offering next
week at the Denham theater, is one of
the brightest plays yet put on by the
Denham players. Its lines are sparkling
and clever its sarcasm fine and pointed,
hitting off most aptly many of the
shams and fallacies OF social and iinan-
cial life.
The theme is one characteristic of the
times-that a man may be poor today
and a millionaire tomorrow; that money
begets money, and that the bigger a
mans bluff the more assured his sue
cess.
''Ready Money" tells of the trials
and perplexities of Stephen Baird, a
young mine owner, who on New Year1
eve finds himself possessed of just 25
cents in ready cash. Two days later he
has large payment to make to free
his mine of mortgage. His inability
to raise money by the sale of stock in
his mine and the lack of money in his
pocket prompt him to absent himself
from the New Years festivities that his
friends are celebrating. Against the
strong opposition of a naughty and
worldly mother, his sweetheart, Grace
Tyler, proves by her loyalty what the
love of good woman means to a man.
This will be the first presentation OF
this play in Denver and at popular
prices such as the Denham prices.
"Ready Money" will be the attrac-
tion for the entire week, with the reg.
ular matinees Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
WOMEN TO COMBINE ON RIDDLE
Movement Seeks to Elect Her to Office
of Secretary of State.

A non-partisan organization of the
women of Denver, led by many women
of all parties, was effected Monday af-
ternoon at the Auditorium hotel to en-
gage in active campaign work in behalf
of Mrs. Agnes Riddle, Progressive can
didate for secretary of state.
The Officers chosen at the meeting
were Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell., Democrat,
president; Mrs. Kate Russell, Republi-
can, secretary; Mrs. +. Ritter Brown,
Progressive, first vice president; Mrs.
A. A; Hawley, Prohibition, second vice
president; Mrs. Alice Bradley, Socialist,
third vice president; Mrs. Laura Hill,
representing colored women of the state,
fourth vice president.
The campaign committee, consisting
of Mrs. Marie G. Dieker, Progressive /;
Mrs. Ferguson, Republican, and Mrs.
]. w. Drake, Democrat, will report at
later meeting.
The meeting was attended by about
200 women, representing all parties and
many of the women's organizations of
the city. Many speeches were made in
praise of Mrs. Riddle and all who spoke
pledged their active support for Mrs.
Riddle; that is, all except Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams.
Mrs. Williams was called upon by
Mrs. Buell., the chairman, to talk. Mrs.
Williams talked considerably about the
Socialist party, and when Mrs. Buell.
asked her TO express herself about her
ideas on Mrs. Riddles candidacy Mrs.
Williams replied:
Il have not supported Mrs. Riddle,
nor will l do anything to aid her in
getting the office OF secretary of state.'
A strained silence fell over the
women, with the exception of some two
or three who understood. They laughed
outright, and then Mrs. Williams ex-
planned:
81 am a candidate for the same office
on the Socialist ticket"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Out OF total coinage of $62, 800 ,OOt
produced by the Paris mint last yeal
$47 100000 was in gold.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
John D. Seerie
With Your Permission
Next Commissioner
of Safety
Election, October Is, 1914
Election, October Is, 1914

The above card in great depicts the character
of John D. Seerie 1t has been characteristic OF tins
gentleman and be said of him that he would
force make he Thus the expression on his
campaign card: WITH YOUR PERMISSION" And he
organized labor the that he invites
the balance of the voting public to sanction his eeon to
the office he aspires to- COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
SAFETY He should be accorded hearty support from union
labor owing the fact that he has always been large
ployer of crafts that carry the card.
In this connection would be well call attention
that D. Scerie brother the firm of Secre
Bros located the Continental building This
firm engaged in the construction Of the Colorado
National Bank building and part of the LarmerColfax
viaduct
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

The United States last year imported
22.293,533 square yards of fiber mat
tings.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
afterdinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Clerk, Sc cigar-Cordove Cigar Co.,
makers.-Adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-12-03

Upper South Carolina Conference
Anderson District.
T. C. O'Dell, presiding elder.
Anderson, St. John, J. W. Speake.
Orville and Toxaway, w. T. Bel
vim.
Bethel, S. w. Danner.
Antreville, B. NJ. Robertson.
Calhoun Falls, George Gary-Lee.
Clemson, ]. NJ. Steadman.
Central, Elzie Myers.
Honea Path, S. T. Blackman.
Lowndesville, J. C. Chandler.
Mccormick, J. F. Anderson.
Pelzer, J. H. Danner.
Pendleton, w. NJ. Owings.
Seneca circuit, n. G. Ballenger.
Starr, J. L. Singleton.
Townville, R. H. Lupo.
Walhalla, J. i. Stokes.
Walhalla circuit, H. A. Whitten.
Westminster, D. o. Spires.