davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
9unIf SmeO.

Seq er Smeo ira 8anmarf %
snifer Ell Smeoie / ct Can't Settle.
ment / Minn., Soma elIer Gebr
,5ea aor ndret Sue0 / 8anmarf i
q 4ar. 0a bar arbei0et her / Gan.
Oct ogina. 3eriom noale al mine
9naosmano oil hialpe mia at faa
Ell Smeoie nil iea npre me9et tai.
nenimalig.
ears 6brtftpnfen.
8larton. z. 0of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
MisiionsmpSe

afholoes. ON @ilo oil, / 9n5nretb
@enig6eo. eeoor Sails. Sa.. ira
~. til -. Morts. @soet be.
gun0er meo @uostjeneite 9orsooa
Sit. al. 2,30.
5ilreiienoc be6es meIoe oeres
aomnc til lluoertegneoe fsr 10.
Morts. aom oa barr oelfommen.
9oa 9a5aretbs Wgb.s 9egne.
GIins greDenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
MisiiomsmsSe

af1oloes, ON Sub oil, i Dor 5rel-
iers o~onif-norif cd. liitb Wenigbef
/ Omatonno. Ninn., fra 5.-8.
@iarts. 1Rsoet beg1noer 9orsoog III
ten ben Ste. aae er oeIfommen al
forme oa belle SUBS Miaes Sober
me0 os.
9oa Meniebeoens geane.
81. Sofgaaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Snsbeitprerinoe.

lln0er.eeneoe isger eli pIore 4i-
&c eaer enfe til at beitpre Suiet ior
fla mn til ELECTROMAGNETIC Morts.
Sfrib iii
Claus Sergenen
904 @robe ct, Geonr Sails, ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04

WisiiunsmBoc

afboloes ira 10. 10. @larts / BE.
tbania Menig6eo. @eronn. Rebr.
1ilreiien6e er bicrtelis oeIfonmen
@elo eoers anfomit til u. z. Si-
monien, 9erona, 9ebr.
9oa @enigbeoens @eane.
g. z. 81 oenbera
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Wisiionsmpbe.

Nisiionsmsoe afboloes | Bellies
ba Wenisbe6. @innetoon, Rebr.,
ON Sub bill. / Gogene 6.-S,
Moris. aae Tom fan TONNE til oct
tie Ms6e er berpeo pon bet bierte-
Iigite inobuot.
gaa Meniebeoens gegne.
8. 6. GarIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04

y. W. 6. u. for Stnten isis.
coniin oabneoe tit SO. aarSmeoe
Raeine 5reoag / iioite llge. gnbDer
gp | Staten, iom bar en- afoelina
al 5oreningen, bar re%pr9ienteret
og Wsoet talte flere Sunoreoe Gele-
goter. aabningstolen bolotes al Or.
Silas Gpons, 5orItanoeren for Ri-
pom Golleee. Msoet ifiloe bare
tire Gage.
Sem 9rRiter orGbt. Gebrec5in,
llitgorn. "a. 5ebr. Sem Er9iter
bleb | @aar orpbt al en- gombe,
Tom erplooereoe ! ben grriffatol.
fife Erplat, giifop Miflosips Son.
for. giifoppen. iom ontaaes al
bore Den, Der por @enitano for pit
tentotet, unSaif 0soen me0 Nef
OF nGppe. glanof Dem, fom oHl'
fonL, bar giifoppens 8ifar, bDis
EATER bleb iinoslpg, oa bun bsrtt
ON fin 5aoers Do. Oprcttelien al
ct araif-fatboIif @iipeosmme Der
ior ct Nor iioen pafte nleqcn Ior-
bitrelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Sor Sals.

100 acres af oct beoitc 2ano /
oct oanife Excitement peo Dicfion,
CANADA. Ran beoes benbenoe fig
til ar. geoerien, 9iefion, alto.,
Canada. eaer s. 5. Sanien,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Misiionsmsbe

boloes. bill @nb, ! Stapleburit,
Hcbr., 1reona Sen 6. til Senoag b.
s. Morts. @raitcrnc g. Q. gig
oo u. ScbuIt3 bar fopet at tale.
Menigbeorn inobuoer peIligit til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Wisiionsmpoe

5oloes / Blair, a1ebr., 5.-s. Rarts.
Siertelie Snobpoelie til ale. 9iIrei-
ien6e 5ebes meloe oeres aomme til
mnoertegneoe
Qna Wcniqbeoens 8egne
9. 8. ai6ller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
WisiiuusmOe.

On Sub bill, oiboIoes Der Ris-
iionsmsoe / 9etbonia Wenigbeo,
glninoiep, 3ebr.. / gagene 3D.
10. Mnrts. Gnbper. JON snifer al
uqre meo os / oisie Gage or berpeo
paa oct bjerteligite i1obuot og be-
oes mcloe ia til unoertegneoe.
paa @enigbebens gesne.
3. g. Garlfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04

oisie Rsoer. gnbDer er ueltommen.
1ilreiienoe onmooes ON at meloe
fla til moertegneoe.
:. 81. Sanfem
Stnplebnrit, Aebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04

ira r@bite @%panootte" 5ens, Der
bar toget 9rGmie oeo De beoite
Ssnie.lloitillinger / @lmerifa.
Sfrip efter 9otaIoa o. 8ris.
lite Oscar Sucf
Council @[niIs. 20.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Misiiomsmpoe

niboIoes, ON @uo pil. / Rnitin,
Rebr Eaacnc 6.-s. Marts. Sier-
teIia Ssnobpoelie iii ale Der piI
iomles meo os / De Gage.
6. Senfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Snsboloerife Dnifcs.

On pIore friiteIis giee ener en-.
fe nieo goo Selbreo, aloer 1875.
fan til I. april iaa en- 900 % lei
gIoos hos en- aIore reipeftnbel bel
itillet Gnfemano.
9reoe 6eoes aore. 6. $50.
Goniferens Office.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04

itnsSOms- o. Nisiiomsmsse.
bliper Der bill @uo | Den
oanife lutberife airfe, Siour Gitp,
ga. | 8aaene 26.-29. Wnrts.
en- tprIig SnobpoeIie til aIlel
1iIrejienoe beoes meloe beresaom-
me til un~oertegneoe ieneit ben 81
Worts.
Non @enigbeoens gegne.
:. a. 2nrfen:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Udvalg af
GYLDENDALs STORE NEDsETTELsE.

AZ G~yldendas store Nedsnttelse HAYES nu paa Lager her /:
b. a. felgende, som sendes portofrit til enhver Adresse we'd /
Modtagelse at de yedfajede yderst lave Priser. /:
Reigisse Og teOlOgiske skrifter:
Ludwig SCHNEIDER: Gaar nd al verden-l s5l Slider s IS
A. S. Paulsen Jesu Barndom og Ungdom. 22sY Sider. 20
Ernest Nayille; bet evige Liz. 27s Slider. ...s...f... .35
+. Nielsen: Sjele- og Tenkelrre. Sc Slider .......... 20
seren Kierkegaard: 0%jebfkket. 1913 Slider. -. 40
soren Kierkegaard: Frygt og B@ven- IA Slider. 49,. 85
B. J. Fog. Fastepredikener. 80 Slider ..,........... ID
J. 2. MUNSTER: P~redikener. 1ste Bind. 400 Slider. 80. 30
J. I. MUNSTER: Eterladte P%redikener. pa Slider 49,. Is
Profeten Esaias, oyersat af D. G. Monrad. 29 Slider 30
Luther: Jesu samtale med Thomas og Philippus. lbs
Slider 49,. $500. $50. 49,. ......+...... 30
Grundtvig. Bibelkr6nike for Born og Menigmand 1855. Is
Blaise Pascal, Hans Kamp mod Jesuitterne Us Slider 20
\. C Larsens Fortolkninger. u Bind tilsammen nu. $3.50
Historic, Biografi {. s.v.
rhrige. Danmarks Historic wort Aarhundrede.
l og II. Del 1908 Slider 81 Kr. M kun ......... $175
Danmarks Folk 1856 dobbeltspaltede Slider 168 Ilu-
strationer $1,000. .........s ..-.s'..t.... - %
Grnndtvig: Mands Minde. COZ Slider ............ 80
Iistov: Luthers Levnet. 259 Slider. -. ............ .35
sehwanenfhigel: Il. C. Andersen, 161 Slider. -. Go /:
Jens Munks Nayigatio septentrionals -. 800. 20 !
Bodenhoff: Fra Dannevirke til Ais. 1877 Slider 49,. l35 /:
oppermann: Dalgas, Hedesagens Forkamper. 30 Slider 10
Litteratur:
Grlndtvig. Danske Kempeviser. 300 Slider 49,. 30 /
Yak. Nielsen: Ire Fortallinger. 235 Slider 49,. 40
Chr. Riehardt: Blandede Digte. psf sider......... 30
Dieter og Skizzer fra danske Forfattere. 167 Slider %
II. c. Andersen: De to Baronesser. 26 Slider. 49, 30
Sophie Breum Julegaster og andre Historier. 136Sider. .35
Toly Baumbachske Eventyr. 1919 Slider. .......,..... ID
Ibsens Brand" epsk Form 264 Slider med ANN. 80
Grundtvig: Krsnikerim. BOG Slider ........-..... 40
Eventyrskrinet. We'd Carl Ewald. Ill af LouisMoe. Is. 10
Nedsattelsen yarer kun til Nov. 1914 og Antallet af
Eksemplarer err begr@nset. Man tilraades at bestille straks
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
DunfnurR
G5ortiat ira SIDE 81

Oct tonne 9ro9rom. bboriblonot
Der bar flere Sange al 0%irigenten.
5r alfreo 9era. ilutteoe meo Sc.
lir asrlings Get ifommer~ meo
ben fife ftemniugsfriloe 5enor-
6prOe-fleite % @riees Gen tore.
boiOe Slot, bbor 6r. SiBfors
Stemme fIang brilliant Slutninss.
foret bar al betagenoe 9irfning.
acknowledgements ira 9mio bar
erobret Spaauo. mn fommer 3uren
til 2erne og 3anmarfs itGrfeite
MuiiffGiining, aebenbann; antaae.
liz taaer Sangerne 5Ritninaen
meo Storm.
@m. / Sui. Bit
Observation-Disclosures. Dc re.
iterenoe Nioler. 6orionrsinoiamIin.
gems aomite Iiager enonu inoe
meo en- betpoelig Gum. hbis Stsr.
relie / 2iebliffet life nsiogtigt
fan opgibes. 5 9sbat al 5oraaret
iamles aomiteen Tor at tr9iie Be.
itemmelie ON 9ele6ets anoenoeIie.
5orelsbig bar aomiteen poet
10000 SIR. iom 9iorag til an.
i%faffeIie al en- M SIppebaao. Dti.
niiteriet bapoe laOet ioreipsrge, ON
aomiteen piloe poe $1,000 SIR. til
Defining al lloeifter PEG aeb al
ct Suoroaeroplan. @aa oenne an.
INCOMING ipareoe aomiteen. at ben
niloe poe Ell liae iaa itor Gum. iom
Minilteriet ielo piloe biornge meo.
aomiteeh tilbso berefter 10000 SIR,
og Bette 9ilbno bar Riniiteriei
mleo 5af mootnget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
Nprth Snfptn Qnnb.

9ogle iaa upperIiae anleoninser
til at fsbe gooe 9iem i Dc oanife
aoIoHer / @eItbB. GaieoiIIe oa
Berthe 9alIep Somnibips, n9r oeo
9ane. Sfoler og airfer. Sfrip til
Sans gnoerem
3ertile. y. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04
,Oantferen"

onsOua ben A 0'arts 1914.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-04

aorr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
MOTHER JONES
 TELLS 0F STRIKE
Conqressmen Hear of Conditions in Colorado atriks Z ne as Seen
 by the Aged Strike Leader.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Mother Jones, the strike leader, who was held a prisoner in the Colorado strike zone and recently released by the courts from Imprisonment in a mil itary prison, was witness today be- fore the House committee investi- sating the conditions in the strike zone of Colorado, and the aged wo- man told of conditions among the coal miners as she had found them druing the recent strike.
 Mother Jones told the committee that the mine operators had kept the men on wages which would not all low them to secure decent living and that the company stores robbed the men until they were practically slaves and at the end of the month owed the company, instead of hay ing any wages coming.
 The men were also forced to rent company houses at eXorbitant rentals, said Mother Jones, and were paid starvation wages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
WOMEN ESCAPE
 FROM MINE SHAFT Abandoned Shaft-Soidiers Pro-
 tect Them From Strikers.

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 24.-The thirty women and children who sought refuge in the Empire mine shaft, and who were believed to be caught be- low while the burning shaft house prevented them from escaping, have been rescued by several of the mine employees. who entered the mine through some abandoned shaft and succeeded in bringing them to the surface, while the national guard pro tected them from the attacks of the strikers, who are still fighting to take the mine
 The ely is expecting every moment that the re-enforcements for Gen eral Chase will arrive and that this city will be placed under martial law
 Conditions at Ludlow have not i'm proved and the strikers and troops still exchange shots upon every op- portunity offered. Several strikers have been killed in the fighting of yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Japs Want War.

TOKYO, April 24-Almost every newspaper published in this city and most of them published in Japan are urging the government to take ad vantage of the present difficulty be tween the United States and Japan to force the American government to settle the naturalization question which has caused the Japanese peo- pie much concern.
 The papers all insist on the Mikado taking advantage of the opportunity to demand an immediate answer to the note sent Secretary of State Bry- an five months ago and still un- answered.
 The agitators here are active in stirring up war talk against the Un- ited States and demand that the gov ernment seize the Philippine Islands at once and hold them as they real. ly belong to Japan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
WENATCHEE KIDS
 60 ON STRIKE
High School Pupils Demand Rein statement of Superintendent and
 Principal.

WENATCHEE, April 24.-Three hundred high school students went on strike here today because of the failure of the school board to re- appoint School Superintendent Brown and Principal Nelson of the We natchee high school.
 The boys and girls paraded the streets demanding the reinstatement of the two officials and when the police attempted to interfere the boys and girls drove the entire po- lice force from the streets amid the delight of the vast crowds that gath cred.
 The parents of the scholars are with the boys and girls as the re- moval of the two officials was made because of politics and an effort to place political favorites in the po- sitions vacated.
 The courts will be appealed to by both sides and the school authori-- ties will ask for the enforcement of the compulsory school law and the parents and scholars avilI insist upon the reinstatement of the two officials
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
MANY FOREIGNERS
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Census Report Shows Large Number of Representatives of Foreign
 Powers in Gotham.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Gotham's claim to being a real cosmopolitan city was proven and the verdict handed down the other day by fed eral census officials. The evidence was staggeringly conclusive of the
 charge of cosmopolitanism against New York.
 Out of population Of something like five and ona-half millions of people who reside in Greater New
 York, nearly one million-or, to be exact, 972.96S-are of English. Irish. Scotch, Welsh and Celtic descent. These figures include those born in the countries mentioned, or born here of parents of these nationalities Be sides these there are among New York's population 1.732,97O persons who were born in foreign lands or who were born here of foreign par ents. They are divided as follows:
 Yiddish and Hebrew, 1880; Ger, man, S41,SS: Italian. 549.444; Polish, 11s.1o1; Magyar, 64,141; Swedish, 61,141; FrTsnch. 47.23O: Norwegians. 35,063; Danish, 14.731: Spanish, H. s2s; Creek, 11.s2s; Roumanian. 1o.- 7aS; Bohemian and Moravian, 40,- 9ss: Russian, 2s,S7O; Lithuanian and Lettish. t11.s17;; slovak. 1o.5o4; oth- CT slavs. lo.o75; Dutch and Tristan, s.ssl; Finnish. s.a4i; Armenian, g. 67e; and Syrian and Arabic. 3.ss7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24

FL PASO, April 24.-Late yester- day afternoon General Villa and his staff reached the city of Juarez. just across the border, and this city was in an uproar in a few minutes. as stories flew about that the entire army of 15,O0O Mexican rebel veterans from the battle of Torreon had reached Juarez and would cross the line and take Fl Paso, where but three regi- ments of regular United States troops were stationed.
 Villa Dimes With American Agent.
 General Villa and Carothers, the special agent of the Department of State of the United States, dined to- gether shortly after the arrival of the rebel chieftain in JuareZ. Spe- cial guards prevented anyone from interrupting the two men and news paper correspondents were unable to learn the nature of the conversation or the decision arrived at
 Statements From Villa.
 Late in the evening General Villa issued a statement in which he stat ed that the rebels would refuse to join the Huerta forces in any fight on the United States.
 Europe Would Laugh at Rebels.
 The rebel leader said that all Flu rope would lauugh at the Mexican rebels if the yallowed Huerta to draw them into tangle with the United States.
 Calls Huerta a Drunken Ass.
 "Huerta is drunken ass and the people of the United States should pay no attention to him." said Villa. Turns carranza Down.
 ~'I was not consulted by General Carranza' when he sent his note to Secretary of, State w. J. Bryan, and |. am not bound by his action. as, my forces are operating independ-.- ently of his, although we both have the same general object.
 '..- .... ''... '.-... Note Not Hostile. :, While the American people may have thought the note: was an evil. idence of hostility on the part of the. rebels towards the United States, be- cause of the notification, from General. Carranza that the. seizure of Vera Cruz violated the sovereignty of Mex leo, DO such intention was in the minds of the rebels. who have been aided greatly by American. support"
 General Villa brought with him hundred woolen rugs of exceptional value as a present for General Scott, the commanding officer at Fort Bliss. near here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Texas Rangers Busy.

FL PASO, Tex. April 24.-The Texas rangers here are preparing to enter Mexico and secure information for the use of the American troops. and several of the best men in the service have taken their lives in their hands and have crossed the line to secure reliable inforamtion regard ing the movement of the troops un- der General Villa and General Car ranza, and should they attempt to make a sudden march into Ell Paso or the capture of any other Texas town the rangers will inform the governor of the conditions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Watching Villas Army.

At the first sign that General Vil- la is bringing his army back to the American line the commander here is expected to cross the line and cut the railroad and to delay the con- centration of troops until the War de partment can send re-enforcements from the north.
 Texas National Guard Ready.
 Governor Colquitt today issued or ders to the Texas national guard to mobilize and they are now being con- centrated so that at moments no tice the troops can be moved to any part of the border where they may chance to be needed
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Canal is Ready.

E PANAMA, April 24.-Colonel Goe- thals, the civil governor of the canal zone and in charge of the comple-- 'tion of the interoceanic canal, in a statement today said that if. requir-- |ed the Atlantic fleet could be passed through the canal in a week and that |ths work of finishing the canal was almost completed.
 lncreaaa Force Of Laborers. | Several thousands of former en- |ployees who had been discharged as |tSs york was finished have been re and. the, canal work. is .be. |inE pushed to the limit so that the |nsvy dspartment my ,be sble. b psesss ess war vessels from one ocean to he other.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Foreign Warships Show Respect
 s. Dead.

;. bead.
 VERA CRUZ, April 24.-All the foreign warships in the harbor flew their flags at half mast during the services held yesterday in honor of the dead American marines who lost their lives when the Mexicans resist ed the occupation of the city. American Admiral Thanks Foreigners. Admiral Fletcher sent his aide to the foreign warships and thanked the commanding officers for the honor shown to the dead American ma rines and for the good will shown to the American navy.
 Many Foreign Ships.
 The German. English. French and Spanish all have number of war ships here watching events and ready to protect citizens of their respective countries from harm
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Amerlean Ar1nx !coMINs.

FL, PAso. April 24.-Re-enforce- mants are now en route here from tnortharn army posts and tho troopl win be concentrated ak tas paint iihs Y to be attacEed by General yhH! should la decide to come scrpss, ths line. The forces nov here consist oi one regiment of infantry. one 0. cav |alry and ono neld battery.
 tContIaueA on page <.}
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Japanese Cruiser For Huerta.
Federais Fire On Laredo, Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 24.-- A long. distance. telephone message just received here tells of the firing upon the city of Nuevo Laredo, in Mexico by the federal troops and also the firing across the border into the town of Laredo. Texas. by the feder : als who killed number of American non-combatants. No force of Ameri- can troops are stationed in the city and the soldiers sent from here yes terday have not arrived at the town. The extent of the losses on the part of the Americans cannot be ascer- tained. ...t~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Texa. Mflitia Mobilixed

AUSTIN, Tex. April Ex-Governor Colquitt has ordered the entire state guard to be mobilized at once and sent to the border to protect border towns from invasion. The state guard has been expecting the order and everything is in readiness for a quick ombilisation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
lMss.,ean war. eiesure.

"The, Grit of A Qriaso, In Mexico" +is the feature picture It thss Orph--
 cum change tonisht.' E AisS SIa.tns an
 mated weekly q voFid events, The
 copedy Is a Thaahanser entitled. "The Head Of tho Ribbon Counter" !"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Fl Paso Doubts Villa.

FL PASO, April 24.-The people here are doubtful of the truth of the statements issued by General Villa, that the rebels were friendly to the United. States, because the peons have been educated from childhood to hate the gringos and do hate them.
 Fear Sudden Invasion.
 It is feared here that he will make a sudden invasion of this city before the American, troops reach here and while he has his army Of 12,O0O to '1s, 900 veterans of the war where he can bring them to Fl Paso. 4a5 Msxicans in Best, Posltion. K Villa made statement last night that he could land 12,00o troops in El Paso in 24 hours. as he has the lime from chihdahla in, fine condition and hos p3sHty ofrelling stock which he captuts4 xt TeTfsens : sAgissss Pfyps,ins Re-enforcSments 1re rushing south | to Fort BHsi saad' sld3snsrA Scott win have ,a; stsses utssNoe tfoops. h less than As hpurs and more will he sent if needed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
All war.hip. Going South.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-secre- tary Daniels stated today that every available warship in the American navy was now in Mexican waters or en route to the scene as fast as they could go and that several of the ships had established new records for speed as the men were making purses for the stokers and would help them fire. in order to get to the seat of war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Whtte 4tave juyes<lnation

BOSTON, April 24.-The report .of the special comlmission. Committee on Social welfare. which has been Investigating the white slave" traf- tac in this city. win be heard today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Gen Funston Ordered to Vera Cruz.

Gen Funston Ordered to Vera Cruz.
 GALVESTON. April 24.-General Frederick Funston. commanding the Second division of the army. reach ed here today and will take com mand of the brigade of infantry which is now being embarked bark on the army transports in the harbor and will .ssf .sodth to take procession of Vera Cruz and hold the city for the Americana from any attack by the Nexicans.
 7 Sending tttth Blfisids. C. r
 The 1iftb lsislae nov here win be the nfst to leave and : win be rushed santA: The transports will 5be csaSso convsoye6 by 5 twb' N 'cear11issrs now waiting satsids sthS hestor. The transports have teen proyisioned for fsevefSi weeks and he ihastSins orders were received to embark. The boats
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
More Marines Are Killed.

More Marines Are Killed.
 VERA CRUZ, April 24.-The Mex ican troops killed three more ma rines here this morning and wounded 25 others wh they opened fire on he troops guarding the railroad. The American troops replied and inflicted heavy losses on the Mexicans, driv-- ing them from the positions they had taken and forcing them to flee further up the line. The American line is being extended as fast as the marines are landed and can take up positions along the railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Rush Work on Fertilization.

Rush work on Fortification.
 The work on the army efortifica- tions at both ends of the canal is being rushed by the army officers in charge and the canal will be forti- fled in case of international trouble during the Mexican war, which can no longer be avoided.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24

Wal sissys ana tsoek Bssf.. .'.
 We 2paeT ssesial ssoalf .bstties ot Ranier. book beer fqr $1-0a; ra brew of excellence, It the BiE Placs. tf