davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
ped nation in the world in its

equipped nation in the world In its
air heet.
THAT fact IL unfortunate for Ger
many, but look for her to give an
excellent account OF herself in the
present conflict. In the frst place.
while all the other nations OF the
world have been talking peace. Ger
many has kept quiet She has not talk
ed. but she has acted. She has done
everything in her power to bring her
navy and armament up to the last
word of excellence. Not only that,
but she has maintained a standing
army which Is drilled to perfection.
I'm the light of this circumstance.
just why she should have allowed
Count Zeppelin to keep her tied to
the bulky, unwieady and dangerous
dirigibies cannot understand.
Discusses Fighting In Air.
MY principal interest for number
OF years has been the aeroplana, and
cannot help reverting to the position
Of the several countries as regards
fighting In the air. The best way TO
put IT before the uninitiated. IN order
that he may understand the advantage
of the aeroplane over the dirisible,
Is to cite the comparative cost. For
instance, the government can have
an aeroplane built for between So
500 and $4,000 To build dirigfble
costs at least 100000. and some of
those constructed by Zeppelin cost
nearer s250,000. The aeroplans can
easily be concealed while on the ground.
while the dirigible can only be con-
cealed when It 10 debated.
THE aeropiane can maneuver more
RAPIDLY, and has many other favorable
attributes. The dirigible. on the other
hand, can only 60 up In certain kinds
OF weather and then takes miles of
space to turn around In. One can very
plainly see Frances advantage from
this explanation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

New York city plans to control Its
street traffic by push buttons In the
hands Of the traffic police. New York
II optimistic. II the scheme under
consideration for the dispatch OF Fifth
avenue vehicle traffic Is put into opera
ton, the picturesque corner policeman
Of the metropolis is doomed to the
vaudeville circuit. In his place there
viii be another being, dressed the
same, but operating innocent push
buttons with his feet, while tower
men placed at convenient intervals
will act upon these push button sig
nails and Hash green lights upon a
good manfred New York crush. where
continent streams discharge their
horse and motor vehicles and surface
cars into q densely moving artery of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

trafRic. II FIFTH avenue gracefully ac-
cepts the new situation. the Idea may
be generally extended throughout the
city.
All this change 10 dependent upon
the present New York venture of con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Caught 200 Ratsin One
Month

Cleans. a building OF Rats and
Mice In short time, kecps II
cleaned. for It Is always ready for
use. Made OF galvanized iron.
cant get out OF order, lasts for
years Large number can be
caught daily. Go to Catcher
mornings, remove device inside.
which only takes few seconds.
take out dead rats and mics. re-
place device, 1t In ready for an
other catch. Small piece cheebe IL
used. doing away with poisons
Catcher is 1s inches high. 10 inches
diameter. When rats pass device
they die, no marks left on them.
Catcher Is always clean One OF
these Catchers set in livery
stable in Scranton, Pa. caught over
200 rats in month. Ono sent
prepaid to any place In United
State. upon receipt OF 50. Catcher,
8 In high. for mice only. prepaid
81. On account Of shipping
charges being prepaid. remittance
ID requested with order.
Fl. ID. SWARTS,
Inventor and Manufactures. Scran-
ton. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Inection with plans for large theater.
While in the state he landed the
contract for the State building at
building will cost about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

trolling its traffic jams with nags. The
push button system will be, however.
more systematic. 1t will operate along
the lines of a railroad block system.
Fifth avenue is to be laid out in ten
block zones. At the intervals OF three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Of green signal lamps, and eresn n
color restful to the eye. II thu
proves true, the new Textbook gone
system. will probably make New York
streets again pleasurabie risks Tor this
adventuresome stranger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

minutes, or the time required for this
movement, crosstown traffic. which Is
less congested, will be allowed to pass
for nifty seconds. The push button traf-
nc policeman. plus the towerman, will
control the traffic currents by means
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
BRYANT SECURES
EXPO. BUILDING

Architect Charles X. Bryant has
Just returned from South Carolina,
where he went on business In con-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
.EzASTJ

twelfth ceH,s.y when ~hs. is krsun
AZ the "'ssaItsurs eSoiss'- sock place.
Even today the traveller nnds evI.
,Ieness Of the ~ssIzbuss eAc~fss~ u.
shst city. fss in ;h. vesSSh.s,hsesn5
a torture soem is shown which Wss
used during she darn days of pers..
eu;Ion. The place II . perfect cham.
lse. Of hcrfess--A se,Ie ct . happily
by-rone age.
tyW~ DeA t-1sssrsscA
The town !. rich IN .husohss-she
cathedral heins mode led after -. 1's-
,er's At Rome. I: was buiI, in tsii
bv ssn;ins ssssAst. Tire rrancIss Ar
church of the thirteenth century.
however. i. much mote Interesting
With Its hne Rcnsnesaue portal and
splendid Gothic tower. On the high
altar is the famous Madonna Of eAis.
burg in wood. the work of Paehef.
done in 1ISe. The frescoa have been
badly restored. much VI the beauty
Of the church being destroysd By In.
.esio: wcfkmAaship.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
IHrEREsr N CHICAGO ELECTION

Chicago. H.. A1ril 5.-The polls
viii open at . O'Clock tomorrow
morning for what is looked upon as
the mos, important aidermsnie slee-
iton In chiesgo's history. II will be
the first time tina, women have been
given the opportunity 10 vote for the
city lawmakers. Furthermore. seven
women are among the nominees for
aldermen. Three are on the PrVsrss-
sise ticket and four on the Socialist
ticket Particular in,eres, eenisrs ia
the contest Ia the first ward. where
Miss Marion Drass. Progressive. is
running IN opposition 10 Bath
House" John }. Colshlin. tof many
Year, one of the iInsleadsYs In the
Democratic machine
The eisstion In Olives not only po-
lltiesi questions vhieh have been 50
well advertised. bus some impoTian,
question: as asll. The
building OF chieas0 proposed system
Of subsays Is on. Of the leading is-
sues a. stake. tn saloon question
Is NO; TO b. aa, befoF. III. voters
this year. the project To have il
placed on the bsllUi having been de-
'.a'.a By lack o. ziEuataT..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
ILLINOIS SALOON CONTEST
70 BIZ DECIDED TOMORROW

fsgiHgfirls. iii. Agfi! s.-iliinaI.
Eass 'ossSFFor 10 ,ks s,lrrs, TEST
vsita Aas sssa ssaas sp TO date ia
shs Slzss bss~sen .ks ii4usr ia,-r.
-sss ssi tAs ansisszinaa tose-s
FRsisstssIs. pssa,aF. Msi5s.. Dan.
vile. Mpsa@sth. AaEosa ass is iss,
sFzsiy stesy ti'f 0t lasaF,asse 10
Use state. is -i,s.sslss today a..
staslEz a, bi,t.s sanbsisns chiszs
81 ssa Peoria sss psAsslssiis ,ks
astf sisIss af izp@s,aas. tie. srs
sps jasaig-a ia the ssssesss Tbs
lrsssFs at shs DR. mor.nsa; psss
aiss sh.. s~s.ssl s.oa.asa sAloeas
will b. sesss ess Of basiH-ss sssa
shs bsiisss ass goas..Ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

resss e.h ssr,ina~ss of she si~,S ~ n.s
s4Stasse ~ss = Remsn pseviAees The
Summer riding school Of IN. Awssfssn
cavalry adisinsne the sssbses cf TIVE
fesw.s Prince Bishops ~ss ente = Re-
-ssa s-syhithestres sn,i i-s three xas-
Issses sse ke~n !, the seck. ResNAA
Inscriptions ste All ssevt and ore eAs
readily pirssse she s1aaS&sossAl eeW.
bats which seek pssee IN sNis setseNS
psse. es amusement in ;hes~ days
~Nes the r,ese turning down cf 4
-s.rss ~ .he Roman governor meant
aessh .e she -srqusshed. Mary cs
.ne carry Chsis,isnss ;ocs eea- 80 theft
ses.h In ;hIs sfers-.cisy = training
~ hooi 70. csvslry cfftere and ONE os
she shev places 81 'ne city.
Even more interesting than she ssd-
ing .ehgel j. ;he rugged cid ST Peter.
cemetery. II Hes Immediately he.
meath s.e Castle Roex. into the face
Of ~hicn many graves are he~n. Some
Of the intetrsen;s IN che burial escsnd
as.e ss -. haey as -he th'-'eer;h e-n-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
YEA1HE1s NAY SOLVE DEATH

L@sshst"n. NJ. Apfil .-Fos dec
burn. upon sssihsEs o. an. .s., and
lack Of saeh msFEs On feathers Of
another sr. ss3~stst TO play an Inn
i'osiaa' pars In th. ins-ssixA,ioa Ihts
tn. death Of Mrs Laura Wilder si;nP-
s"n BY the xsaas luFy ~hish eos-
ssnva today. Mrs slmp.oa. . bTia.
of i.- weeks. sas shot To death
February 3: vita revolver t-isax-
lag To her hu.bsHi IL is still To be
proves: st.sh-f So .as murdered Of
shot hsfsris Tsp sofuarrs iasiss
failed TO r-tasa = V-ssle; sabs.-
assasly sEs so4I vas -ssan.a Tot
ssz.aias.i.n, ps " H. Wilder .s
Shirs 90. father ~ u. sis,ln. has
oppressed hias~if ss eaaslss.a TIA.
hI. saasksss aa., asa,E ;hs"ish Aa
sseIseat- The esaAs !ass iass.,is.H
'iaa is 80 be nses iarssif at sss ss-
sses. as Ms.. sssz 1saas ksshaas. a
ssssthf ssfsmsA as shts city. vka
says b. sssisse ,s ssszss. ssF sasgi.
sssa fgpsa sIns~is
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

The Chsseh ~ 81. George. white
rot as oil as she swe above men.
tsoneSs. contains ~es.e remarkable sat.
se.s such as on. ~ each ~ the Twelve
Apostles carved in ted rss.s,Ie. THE
College Church - az eSceiIen, eSsssss
rle Of She hareque. and has lefty
Imposing Dome II ~ hcseve.s re-
esrdsd ~ modern ftcss, the fact that
" ess completed IN the essh'ssuih
,en-ssy. Near this church on the
University ElA.s the public market !.
heiis asJ ~ visiting this clscs es'vy
in the morning ore gets an eseeiies,
idea OF the pesssn'fy At shis sec
tion-spIendid. hardy mountain pso-
pie-shfti,y ard clean. fhe bv',nr
women are especially picturesque A.
they move about the market in Their
gay clothes bsIancing huge butter
tubs on their heads. The marke'
lasts only an hour o. two aud 's a
busy place for the time being
4 RcWsnn A1esnofy.
tn old par. Of the town ssi''y
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
ROM ttIeo/SV kEo HsArfI-s 0ssgsSA1N0
0ssco q R0EayE7 <sz1skseAx<%e

ss. II sAsssy.sss sas.sss1 ~ - .
ssssssss a few sssss kAsso en1aD1Dp
hasss se - As.s seAst - aO00ooo
sAs Ns4sss Ns.~sssss wAese soAA1 -
sasss Of nsesse seey ssye, IN sessAo -
tsss seet. sasssa sseAsaaaa. TAe Ses1A
ss<sA ~ kgss ssS se1D esA3 ssyss.
ssssss ass@.Aseo 70 - ~ AoVo ooa0
ssskese~ seessAsss ~ osstAQoaRe -
sssssesa = gssssS = eS0s1 - -
Essasss aAA ssAsste0 susDso q ~
s.ss sk~sssssN Ass esso - - - -
e~Ns.ss seA Assss0sv = 0e0o1 - -,
Neasf Ia sAe f.tsO 49, s14De -
eesa@-s tesvs~& .,s soso0sno~esu1R -
ssss~ett Of sAs .se0ss eIe tas31 -
Ptsse ss.s In sAe ssssA~ss WAs0 40
fathers nave ssAtt.
Asstswts Mes 0sss - ef ~ sooso
essa IN us ssvasAiaA. sef sks sse -
she R-ss@<ex vsAsf sAses fest Aesoso
sd the pavtv - A;sAsl ali ~ ~As4A
eetv Ne~e cvt cs sstase web 4
n~Ntet Of ~eAwNsMss ate stAtssf00
sktewahevl she stty. Ass The eoo ~,
~nEsN As.essesss are sevsIsy sM1oe ~
setesseS 5s tAe Wte.ssseA MAsese olaeDs
II sAe late G~ptese Elizabeth - A.,
ssAe ~ke 1ss AAAaaeseAte1 1ueou .
sssss 20 s0ssSessAsa sevvsAl yooe0 -
We r<eU ~ wv
~ tke teen t.As the raQas0o0 -
s,cs anA " hacked ~ the l0H1eo10Ds
fosssse ~ . S4sRs Tke Aeute " -.
fsctN q AsHse slsss At MAsele ~ .
Of the w.ss Aess4sse 0etAMoo10H
sad said ~ ~ = sesfset eseeetyoo
OF sh- rsseA-S~t-svss ~sfe II TIE -
p-tcs rssse sc~..u
fAete e sss SeNss palace. 0hyoA .
neSicrsv eA,s:ss fes ~ Ssautsfsl -,
lssA eeetss ~ . vectss Asot sss0 ~
fses sNss u NaA est seeA sceaQseA -
seyAlty fes wA.s yeatS. 0sAee ~,
sseAAssas,Ief - Aps wife lhs ~ eM.'
p~tcf speN4o sWesa ef M li0e - W.
eNMA o. 81 ~ svmsass pAloes a.
tshey
u wsss Nct ~ vnAsssssvA ihAa 0alo.
b"vs v A~t NNSAerN ~ ~. 1T ~
new ssesseA cf me city esssa.Ae sDisN.
dd ip.so Aa,s Aessssl estsle 0esS1.
inss. fMe eoops aaA hsessA vet sA1oo
Az 10 ke foAA6 - Al oAsAs u EasoDe,
Sei u nc. atteAse Ne ss1So1eoe hAN
- -.ceA - ~ aoe1sos sooA.o00o
re''s =: .hs 80 OhSoo GDVO oA10oss0.
= s'ssirs; s-.!vtoanNs1 q ~ OOo. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List OF letters advertised al TrIni
dad. Colo. week ending April 6
1914. II not called for by April 2.
they Will be sent TO the dead ietts.
office.
Analla, Joe
Amato. Cuiseppa
Baros. Mrs. Pabiita
Baslusx. Alfanso
Car. Miss Aaude
Church. John
Chavez. Seiza
Davis. l., II, '.J
F.rloush. Mr.. sam
rigu.Eoa. Trinidad
jancho. Frank
Lggsn. Rosa
Murphy. J. II.
Mega. Dan
Martin. Jack
METis. John
Miller. Miss Zsllz
Mills. Carry
Ninuiti iu Francesca, cioEaani
Mslionado. AafxaFi,o
Sunan.z. Luis
I-i,maE. Lloyd
Payne. seth y
PARK. Alice ~.
Richards. Hoby
itois,s. l. e..
ituss. Joseph
E-ilu, GiosahnI
Shul,x. +
Slayer l..
Snyder. q. ".
HandSyal. J. Don~sla
Taylor. J II
wsia1H. Mrs, ~ },
II ysaF letter is is ihIs ils' please
iiais 80 1h-n yaa call,
j Z. VIGIL. T.. 81,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

sssys AAA ~ shs ss~s ss sss esa.sses.
ea,es 81 ehAsrb.ss ees ps wAEer W.s
sAn0A As shs hsts.s-tes es she Aess
NsAStnss sAs ~ss ssassyt.8 ss sas.
Sssse hs sAe tssrt IN -. yust att
a. esvsses u ss esss.,a sNs ssnspse OF
- AesaEne*s tn. ssaes ss eSss 80 sAa
sepso sv.sstsSAs As4a~s !. @ssaS OF
ssea. eSes-s sA. eessesA SEATS SNssk
ses-, . sssshs. eessssse 10 ~. s@~sA
.ss.e sAsssN=sAs rseese Asess@s -ssssss
ssAs sAssa~ - AsStest4s TM~N. esea
.tNs ia s-esete Nses ase ssss h.tsev 81
So Nave A~~s . tvssss 81 sssSasss ss1e.s
Cos sas p.es~ssess,a v'kssss5aas ssssss
-hs eas5r sxss ef Hesnsa sess Aes4
perhaps saved nsssr fssss sesssysSes.s
in IN. Asrns ~ sAe sssss~4 seNses fns
ssesAsc ehSsch ef sss MARGARET 10 "a.
center of sh. h~tSss ssesa.s wA. Hsss-
dating -. sAsEs tart az ~. Afsexnsh
seN.sty ehSs. ske CAssvA ef o. re.
s.tss NsasAy 5s . RereAaessss eds
see sAssns back to iitss u esasstes
. NeeeaweNs 60 IN. seNsee~ss uEek.ss
itsyans tsess.s es ~. mote code.
atss.s Joseph tIAyass ~ke.. body
tes-s In ~ Peters Cemetery Ard =
tombstone Of 81 Rwp~ts dated tie
II kas be<N veil sssA sAss Asstssass
ss = city ~ essstssss Asi sAss ss e4.
esnclsAeA NJ the fact that cn. OF -hs
~ eAses ~ she svat Of she e~ra1s.sy
hss wen seAvesseA Inse = wine sccsr
AeA = cate from IN. satssI essanA
s~A@s directly tnsc = teess fsss ef u.
Me- where she wine is s.teeds ~
MfS shss tsskes shocks sNe Ar-sseSn
sense cf rtcpsS.sys sss &f-.s rr5nslses
With the crowd ., she tables <.~,Ns
heW eeIl behaved evesycse Bs Ard re-
mesneesiAe that tSs drinking ef vsme
N That eesnssy is soIsetsss. es. ~cer
fossets shss jsss t~ksri she living sit.
ts.e As the .ss1ss ard k.-cNes sN-
Boyise themselves lie .k1 .pw4s,s st
sheit fcs4fsskss> ~hs ksa gone 10
sAeSf final res. eeress.Icn. asw.
tDsstgstssrr ~ NectasS.
aAstburs Gas .he birthplace es IN.
sfest Mefstts sna hi. home on the
third dsef of a hesse on the 8e,sesa-
esasse IL pointed cut wish much rside
by the tsAiden;a Dur.rs his Mfe.;In.
the t<Opse Of the town refused II
listen 10 RS gnusscs ard in r.,ne ,vays
erSl:.e..i hss life 80 such q, eaten,
mas r. is sasd TO have died .s IN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
To1 STOMACH AID uvIa

I. y. stuart. wss: Webster. y. v.
sfitrs; u have ue~d chaMh~sisia1 .
Tablets for disorders o: the stomach
ssa liver OFT sas o. sos ,ss past nss
yssss. ssa Il affords me pleasure to
state that I have soana shsm 10 s<
jsss 80 represented Tkey gs. aiia
10 ihsis ss,ioh ssa sss recalls have
b~ea sAsIsssrsas,. I ssiae sAsa
ksssiys- ros sale By eli dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
VOTING II MONTANA CITIES

butte. Mon,-. April s.-This "a.
municipal election day la the pEiseI-
pal eiiIe. and tosns q: Montana. is-
esaeihx hasss. Nissouls. Helena.
Gf-a, Fails. iio1-rzn and b~es
Lodge rs- Issues s-ss aiss., shoi-
I, Of . i1rsi character. IL s-s.ssi of
the larger cities the sssialis, vote
figured eoassicuSasiy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
NOTABLE WEDDING II
MONTREAL TODAY

Mah's.Ai. SpsiI Ga A8ssblr
seasiss 10 sisa.s.at today va. .ss:
af Ms. H..smoAa Mgssiss daughter
OF Ne tosn Mosfss Ss shss sI.8s aas
Mss Nsshsf Wellesley Nssass az S.
Aassrsss y H. seA Of sss lsss sis
ssposx. MAsea OF tsBassss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

rzl.esy. Al. so~ ee.,fo,tssi< you, sesS
s-.i Get IS cent tps q --Tiz" anv st
shy dfees.s, OF asfassn~at store noAt
1fe,. Have good feet. risi Sees. Beet
a, n~s-r ss-ii. sess, h.ss. aver ~
rel \ ..ss's ssA esossss susssssssl
.as.sr .ss.Slal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

raw stosA -
more sf,ss sigAt-
neA, no more lisp
ing With Isis o.
DRAWN: up your
face in sHosy.
-fi< i magical.
acts right u.
-riZ- d,sws out
all the Poisnsous
e1u,isti6hs ShirA
sA6 Up the tsse-
Cs< -Tiz" ssA Sos.
Hs 70 uH sas&
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
BEsf TREATMENT FOR coHsu.
PATTON

My daughter seed cAans~s.AiA' :
Tablets sof saassi9asiaa .i,h good
rrsuiss sas sAs r.en@assa sses
siskir.~ sfisrs Pal IL iissiA. fis.sA.
~. Ia ros sale sF sii dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

u vss tire property of She Catholic
ytssrh ssUsn the early aGes until N.
seq rnin2 W the ,sinessenth csn's'ys
uuflna Ell thst time IL va. ruled by
t'fln.s Bishggs vsbese luxurious man
rev ~ living v5v@ret ~. German yg4
tsn'ssss @s 'hst sSe. and for several
rtalusJfs ssisisgss wss regarded ss
,sr veerthiesi ard most pgverfas &C.
e,ssSastical yt5nc Fslity IN that rs-s ~f
ths world " was taken sssu 'hs
Jurisdiction ci tire yhurth IN issz and
converted inte = temporal electorate.
4 fse yeass latfr u csr1e und.r 'h-
Susts5sn 4ovesumeut. then BAVARIA
ruItd the ,itv for nuSuber ~ wears.
sni fnsIIy. in 1915. 81 again beC Csn1e
a part ~ Sustss and is regarded to-
isv as one ~, the real gems in the
imperial crown
Religious Persecution.
I, Eas s~-r. :he scene Of number
q, reuS-Hs-s tisturbance- 80 first. the
persecution c- the carly Christians
~ the Romans, and again In TIE
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
'T|l" FOR ACA|NG,I
SORE, TIRED FEET

goodbye sore ieet. burning tsst. svss-
l~a feet. .ua,y fest. smelling Ssrt. tired
i~4-
Goodbye essas. esiious~s. Lxaioos ed
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
Quaint Old City Once a
Per, Of The Roman En-.
pl,e and the Scene Of Re.
lieious Persecution /.
Noted for Its Magnificent
Location, Quaint Arch.
itecture and Rock. Hewn
Caverns.

- Atsznt'ngs. SO s.rfsa, Jsvzvit
e 80 psss.sss has bFsa elvsU
s.ssg fsnlss seh ss ths CJtI
" q Nasnssias. ths yltp q Hgtss
@sd ;hs rltq - s'assrhss, tat fpeaH'z
~ - AEsstesh traveller Charmed ~
~. t.ssaty - iis Surroundings called
U eThe sI't ef gi5slgus Etsssier
Tht. 10 p-shsgs ihs Wgsi spgroprs-
ale fan.s " ~. fsf Iis ss-fastssn stvsls
ass ssfr tr ssuseg1 IN ersnlsuf gf
sefassy ~ bee 81 -ha rsus- pars vn
= gisln fruu8 vkish siss tvs 5ssy stst
h.lls ara bts~sSa thsss hiI-s 'hs 1sesn
e.ssssf -fs4i stfatth Hives ulrds i1s
Irrpstaaus vsv dsg. rhfeveh fef-
slis ysiiev an sas rshi lssrk e she
,NsgaclnsYsgr rags the property -
a ssest risnss-ssy. while gu $50 YER
Is ~. ysntsh hbsre. win its rrH.ii-svs'
fortress kuaru as tha - 1ioss'
yte~hes ~ a rncs- unirus flrssts on o-i
a spar ~ 'he hgse Euyk- Tt,re =
an endless shssrn ~ TIRE riaeutHeer'
hss-cirvEs - SNOWY AiHs as 'hry ap=
yszu ,rNss sAe city scrps< the grassy
pam use psAJr which Giv iss.s SsIz.
k.ss .rgts The PEREZ; eAgNAns1 iigch-
lAnde rAsss sr~As ssssaos >ss ssui
Aeh vl.l ssslAeA ssl 0SWf,veea
chile the OoAA aDOAaO0o1 esrnn-
tAins tee ~ H. ~ >As-~~A ~ oASt
epstir sAasnra
OasssDr 0nOW
a. ~ ~ ~ . 009aa aiAprr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
BITS OF NEWS

Miss Margaret Keuth, 70, 1913 Mo-
hawk ST., seriously burned. Hospital
Clothes caught fire from stove.
Panic in wheat pit caused by war
talk. Failures may come today.
Howard Dexter, president Dexter
Creamery Co., hurt Sary Ingrafia,
621 w. 18th st., with auto. Arrested.
Dunno refused last plea for Spen-
GERS life. No hope for doomed man.
To die Friday.
Dolly Stanley, maid of lost memory,
tells right name. Dorothy Silverstein
of Detroit.
-O-O-
Miss Martha Suddath of Columbus,
Mo-, was married recently with the
ring which has been used by eight of
her maternal ancestors, beginning
with her great-great-great-grand-
mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

opinion to suit his own selfish pur-
poses?
1t is known that Hearst is interest
ed in vast tracts of land in Mexico.
With all his papers he demanded in
PREVENTION in Mexico by an American
army and tried to arouse war feel
ing that would force President Will
son into war with Mexico. suspect
that he was willing this country
should sacrifice thousands of young
American soldier boys to disease and
death in Mexico in order to have that
country policed by an American army
and his land made more valuable.
But whatever his purpose may
have been, insist that he had no
right to lie in his newspapers and de-
ceive his readers in order to carry out
his selfish purpose. ....
think Roscoe G. Mitchell did the
right thing. He refused to sacrifice
his integrity as a truthful reporter
for Hearst's money
Hearst may succeed temporarily
with this kind of journalism, but it
won't last. The people can't be fool
ed all of the time; and one thing they
want in news is the truth, so they
can form their own judgment.
100 g.!
BITS OF NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

tors and added that on his arrival at
the Hearst office his resignation
would take effect
When Hearst's managing editor
got this dispatch was so diff
ferent from the attitude of most
Hearst slaves he evidently was
startled. Anyhow, this reply came
back from the Hearst office:
~ New York, May 80, 1914.
Roscoe G.. Mitchell,
Clifton House, N. Falls, Ont.
Why resign without cause? We;
should greatly regret it. Please be
a good soldier and good boy.
Bradford Merrill.
Mitchell wired back referring to
his former protests against ''the daily
inaccurate inserts" and said: 81
know my information has been au-
thentic." Then came this wire from
Hearst's managing editor:
New York, May 80, 1914.
Roscoe G. Mitchell,
Clifton Hotel, Ca.
Come home comfortably. Be
philosophical. Mr.. Hearst sent John
son. No reflection on you. Good
soldiers are patient even if superior
officers make mistakes. Be resigned
without resigning. Merrill.
Harper's Weekly says that before
this Hearst reporter left Niagara he
received in confidence the informa-
ton that the alleged Carranza mes
sage-which had been inserted by
Hearst into his dispatch, as if it had
had an actual existence in Niagara
was an utter fake. How great fake
it was came out ten days later when
the genuine text of the Carranza
message became public for the first
time"
How much dependence can readers
place in the news" printed by
paper that will write news" in its Of
flee, put a telegraphic date on it and
T1-ipf in fbof SSn nxUc'' dnEhnrofn and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
SCHOONERL
Of CROSS TIES
THE FOUR MAsTED WIN. H. CLIFF.
FORD TO TAKE FULL CARGO
HENCE FOR THE NEW YORK
PURCHASERS.

Arriving from Galveston, the four
masted American schooner Wm- H.
Clifford, Capt. Sproul, reached port
yesterday, and went at once alongside
the G., r & A wharf, where a COM
plete cargo Of cross ties. furnished
by the firm Of Baxter & Company,
will be loaded. The Clifford is a large
schooner of 1873 tons, and will be capa-
BILE of carrying quite a number Of
thousand ties
This will be the second large
schooner to load with complete cargo
Of ties at this point, and It is an
nounced that still other shipments are
to be made through this port, prac-
tically all from the docks where the
present Cargo-taking vessel Is moored.
It is understood from unofficial
sources that the rate on cross ties,
as furnished by the L. & \ railroad.
is rather in the prohibitive class and
the firm has been obtaining the large
supplies from the section reached by
the G., F. & A railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
SEEDS and NURSERIES

CHIPOLA NURSERY stock grown from
West Florida seed and selected West
Florida Bu5vOOd is the ha rdiest. Write
c. ". Hinsey, Mg- Apalachicola, Fla
27June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-03
Live Stock and Poultry.

FOR SAIF-MiIch COWS giving from two
TO four gallons Twenty head to select
from. One gentle work horse. J. W.
Marble. 1902 W. Cervantes. 6aug1mo