davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

the deadly drug, but no one expected
that self-destruction was his intention.
He Is survived by his wife.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
JAPANESE EMPEROR AIDS
INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL
Gives $25, 900 Toward Christian In
stitution at Toxic, Action Be-
ing Unprecedented.

TOXIC, Japan, November 9.-Em-
peror Yoshihito has given $4,000 yen
(s25,oO0) toward the foundation of St
Luke's International Hospital at Toxic,
which will be conducted under the
auspices of the Episcopal Church mis-
sion represented by DR.. Rudolph
Teusler.
The announcement of tho imperial
gift to a Christian institution. which
is without precedent here. was made
by Count Okuma. the japanese premier,
of the most prominent persons in
Toxic. The British ambassador. Sir
William Conyngham Greene, sent a
letter and the American ambassador,
George w. Guthrie, delivered a speech.
The substantial imperial support, 1t
is stated here, assures the success OF
the undertaking, which will cost about
a half million dollars.
1t is planned to make the establish
ment the most elaborate in the far
east and it will mark distinct ad.
vance in medical research work here.
Count Okuma, in making the an
nouncement of the emperor's gift, said
the emperor was personally desirouS
Of solidifying the international under
standing, and spoke in praise of the
United States and the labors for peace
of President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. Since the fall of the German
Japan's sending an army to Europe
has begun to attract increasing atten-
ton. The idea finds considerable sup
port in military circles, where 1t Is
believed that such move would be
welcomed by France.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
LORD MAYORS PARADE
HAS SOMBER SETTINGS
Historical Ceremony in London
Shorn of Its Picturesque
Pageantry.

LONDON, November 9, 10:43 AIM
Shorn Of its picturesque pageantry, but
with its imperial and military features
emphasized. the lord mayors parade
made it's way through the streets today
in the first part of the ceremonial in
augurating Sir Charles Johnston as
lord mayor of London in succession to
Sir Thomas v. Bowater. No English
institution is more traditional than
lord mayors day. but with the excep-
ton of the gaudily decorated state
coaches of the lord mayor and other
civic dignitaries the parade today
showed little color. The men were
clad soberly in khaki and there was
none of the brilliant display which
usually distinguishes the procession.
Enormous crowds gathered early to
obtain places from which to see the
men WHO are fighting England's
sanizations in the parade consisted of
several battalions of the Canadian
troops. now waiting in England their
opportunity to go to the front
London Scottish Are Cheered.
Many of the London city regiments
were represented by squads of men,
and when a battalion of the London
ScottlSn, VINO recently distinguished
themselves in France, swung along to
the skirl of the pipes, the crowd hailed
them with great enthusiasm. But none
of the military created more interest
than did the veterans of the naval bat
talions who survived the fall of Ant
werp.
The lord mayors banquet tonight
will provide unique and historical fea-
lures. The attendance of members OF
the cabinet promises to be greater
than ever before in the history of this
function. and the opposition also will
be represented.
Ordinarily there are not more than
two or three foreign diplomats pres
ent, but tonight nineteen amba assadors
and ministers. including Walter H.
Page, the American ambassador, will
be about the tables.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Roads Available for Vehicles.
Sanitation and Hygiene, Topic,

sanitation and hygienic conditions in
Washington are to be discussed this
evening by Leopold v. Freudberg, one
Of the Calf prize exhibitors of Business
High School. who will deliver lecture
in conjunction with the exhibit, at the
Business High School building. The
lecture is to be open to the public.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Peace Hath HerVictories'

Not a single reader has been obtained
through premium, contest coupon or any
other form of bribe.
Not single advertiser has been offered
anything except the privilege of addressing
Tribune readers at Tribune rates.
A Accumulation of many minds has planned
and presented feature after feature designed
to attract and to hold new readers.
A combination of many minds has dsvel-
oped and perfected merchandising plans for
the benefit Of advertisers.
A steady, persistent powerful campaign
of publicity has been continued even through
dull months and in these times of needless
business inactivity.
This is the brief story of successful insti-
tuition. There follow some pertinent sugges-
tons to the readers of this advertisement.
To Manufacturers
Wholesalers, Advertisers and
Advertising Agents
Chicago's population is greater than the
combined population of the following twelve
great cities:
DETROIT LOUISVILLE
TOLECO MEMPHIS
ST. PAUL NASHVILLE
OMAHA BIRMINGHAM
DENVER ATLANTA
SALT LAKE CITY ALBANY
According to the census of 1910, Chi
cagos population is also greater than the
combined population of the following six
states:
COLORADO NEVADA
WYOMING NEW MEXICO
UTAH ARIZONA
Not only that, but in the territory sur.
rounding Chicago, also served by The Chi
cago Tribune, there is population equal to
chat of six more states.
Has there ever been better time than
the present to secure trade in this vast terri.
tory, served by The Chicago Tribune?
The Chicago Tribune's Advertising Pro.
motion Department is prepared to show You
how to secure part of this trade in short
space of time and without large expendi.
tuTe. OuE OuSInesS NAdP Ol Ills te1I1tOIy
and its detailed data covering both dealers
and consumers in every corner of Chicago
are at your service whenever you are ready
We can help you distribute your product
as you never have been helped before.
Space in The Chicago Tribune's advertis.
ing columns will sell it for you, once you are
ready for the response that will follow.
Write wire, or call at any of the addresses
haIovs
Evening star., 1914-11-09
GIRLS ERROR CHARGED
10 HOME CONDITIONS
Minds Polluted in Early Life, Says
Miss Luther, Social
Worker.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, November g.
More girls go wrong because OF nome
conditions than for any other reason,
asserted Miss Margaret E. Luther, su-
perintendent of the Florence Critten-
ton Home, New York city, in an address
before the International Purity Con-
gresS here today.
Miss Luther, who spoke on "The Girls
Who Go Through the New York
Courts" pointed out that most OF the
girls with whom the courts have to
deal are not more than eighteen years
old
statistics show that the larger num-
Der of girls who go wrong are not alone
in the world" she said. Nor are they
all wage-earners. Girls come to us
from ali stations and all conditions of
life. In most of the cases the minds
are polluted in early childhood. Home
conditions are responsible. Out of $50
girls recently brought before the New
York women's night court 2S9 were not
more than eighteen years old, While
JIG of them were only sixteen years
old"
Men on Street Corners.
Stories Of locked doors and barred
windows in connection with white
slavery are largely imaginary, accord
ing to Miss Luther
THE men who live on commerciallzed
vice are the men you see standing on
tine street corners, she continued.
Their victims are usually silly little
girls they win by wiles. And the girl
such men can enslave soul, mind ana
body is worse than any physical slave.
"A Judge recently told me that 80
per cent of the men he had sentenced
for white slavery were less than twen-
ty-two years old. Home conditions are
responsible for this situation
Some people are inclined to say that
if we had better laws we would have
better living and better home condi-
bions. Character is formed in this
home long before man goes to legisla-
i've halls to make laws. and the home
makes the man who makes the laws.
Workers Are Needed.
speaking for New York. I do not
believe it would be possible to have
better or stronger laws. The thing we
need there is workers-persons who
make a speciality of fighting CONNER
cialized vice.
Rt Rev Cyrus ]. Kephart of Kansas
City declared that social purity always
would be dependent upon the status
of the church as an institution of up
lift.
The church is not responsible for the
present power of the saloon and the
prevalence Of vice." he said. but it
will be responsible for both unless II
does the full measure of its duty In
suppreSSing them now.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Buoy Changes Noted.

A notice regarding aids to navigation
in Maryland and Virginia waters has
been issued from the office OF Inspector
Rutland. in charge of this district, as
follows:
Maryland = Chesapeake bay Balti-
more harbor approach. Craighill chan
mel gas buoy. 10C, found extinguished,
was relighted.
Virginia-Chesapeak bay-Hampton
roads approach, Thimble shoal dredged
channel gas buoy. s. reported extin-
guished, was relighted. Sewall point
shoal gas buoy. 3. reported extinguish-
ed, was relighted. Elizabeth river.
channel gas buoy. 12A, found extin-
guished, was relighted.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Boon to Worthy Citizens

MANY minor details Of course. remain
70 be worked out later, but believe that
If the foregoing suggestions are accept
able TO the board and to Congress Gas
understand 1t will require some new leg
islation) the enterprise can not only be
made successful In supplying the strict
institutions with improved qualities of
foodstLfrs at reduced cost but will also
be q great boon to many worthy citizens
Of the D strict who need only the oppor-
tunity such cooperative enterprise will
AFFORD them to become permanently self
supporting, and this without harm 70 the
established agricultural industry Of The
surrounding 0ovntry.-
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Spanish railroads are conducting
energetic campaigns Of education to
improve agricultural conditions along
their lines.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

A recent long-distance wireless roc
ord was established between a station
In Persia and a ship of Australia,
nearly 1000 miles apart.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
POPULAR WITH TOURISTS
Among the Visitors Past Season
Were 1o2 Washingtonians-su-
pervisor's Annual Report.

Residents of the District of Columbia
to the number of 1O2, with many
others, visited the Glacier National
Park from June 1, 1914, to October l,
1914. according to the annual report
of the park supervisor to the Secre-
tary of the Interior, made public to-
day.
Tourists of worldwide experience
call the park the Switzerland of
America The elevations in the park,
which is located in northwestern Mon
tana. range from 800 feet to over
1o,4o0 feet. Within the confines are
sixty active glaciers. beautiful cas-
cades and roaring mountain streams
flowing into innumerable lakes" for
which the park is famed.
The activity of District tourists NAV
De seen when contrasted with the
number of visitors from other por-
tions of the country. The state of
Inoiana, for instance, showed but 11S
registratlons at the park during the
same period that 102 District Of CO.
lumbia travellers registered.
Roads Available for Vehicles.
The report states that there are now
approximately seventy-nve miles of
road within the park available for
vehicle transportation. All the old
trails are kept in repair and cleaned
Of fallen timber during the season.
The supervisor recommends that the
location of permanent Headquarters be
settled at an early date. He recon-
mends the construction of an fnde-
pendent telephone system in the park
and the construction of a new road.
He also recommends that a commits
sary be provided at some convenient
point on the railroad. This, he de-
clanes. would be of special irnportance
in the park.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

The Chicago Tribune is more than merely
a daily and Sunday newspaper.
1t is an Institution.
Its success is not due to any one mans
brains.
The Chicago Tribune is greater than any
one individual could make it.
Tradition, heritage public confidence
never betrayed, and unbroken record Of
sound bus mess success give to The Chicago
Tribune the basis of its internat tional reputa-
ton.
AS purely business enterprise, The Chi
cago Tribune ranks among the first four
newspaper properties in the United States.
1t may be first. 1t certainly is not less than
fourth.
In morning circulation, The Chicago Trib-
une ranks second in the United States.
In Sunday circulation, The Chicago Tribune
ranks second in the United States.
In volume of advertising printed, The
Chicago Tribune ranks first among all the
newspapers in the first four cities of the
United States.
From its first circulation statement under
the Federal laws, for the six months ending
September 80, 1912, to the present time, The
Chicago Tribune shows unbroken record
of steady increase that far surpasses that of
any other newspaper of its size in the world.
The daily increase during this period was
10000, or so per cent.
The Sunday increase during this period
was ZIG, 900, or 70 per cent.
Only about / per cent of all the daily
newspapers in the United States and Canada
have a total circulation as great as this in
crease of The Chicago Tribune in this COM
paratively short period.
The Chicago Tribune's advertising rates
are exactly the same as they were at the
beginning of this period.
Therefore The Chicago Tribune offers, as
bonus for good measure, and at no extra
cost to the advertiser, as much circulation as
is enj joyce as total circulation by any one of
80 per cent of all the daily papers in the
United States and Canada.
Although the reader pays but one cent for
The Daily Tribune and five cents for The
Sunday Tribune, the advertiser is not asked
to make up the difference.
Those who read this may ask, ''What is
the explanation of this tremendou. growth of
The CHICAGO Tribune in the short snace of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
ZALES DEFEATS STRONG
FORCE NEAR SALTII.I.O

pasO, Tex, May 8.-GeneTal
b Gonzales. the constitutionalist
handler who captured Monterey
and defeated strong force Of
ais near saltillo MAY 4, according
message received here today ~
el Musquiz. constiiutionalist con-
here. The message was routed
Monterey via Matamoras and
knsyille 10 ~ Paso.
neral Gonzales succeeded In en- b.
ar ne fcdcrals from Saltillo and
cred them after the position they
taken had been outhanked. Con
captured six field guns. one
hklss rapid IRE gun and "a large
htity 81 ammunition,
ord was received here that Los
3 opposite Del Rio, Texas. hul
occupied today by constitutional
|roops.
bncral Murguia, commander Of
|constitutionalist garrison at pied
Negra. has sent strong scouting
les into the field near Monclovl
fe scattered bands OF the federal
ison which evacuated piedros
ras are reported TO have looted
hes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
mander in Chief Cannot
rait for Railroad Repairs
hd will Make Three Day
esert March
EZALEs REPORTED TO
Ave WON BIG VICTORY
brt from all Sections Indi-
te Federals Beating Has
Retreat Before Advance
Victorious Rebels

s-ascd Wire in Evening Herald. !
rreon, Mex. May "a dotach-
OF villas troops stationed here
lned today fot Montcrcy whicn
be the base ct operations in the
itutionalists campaigns against
Luis Potosi and Saltillo. The
h which lott this morning will
the cars ~ Hipou; whence
must march overland to Mon
The railroad has been cut for
ng time between Hipolito and
Grey. hut although repairs are
made. villa VIII not await them
bm Hipolito to Monterey Is a
three days march through des-
and General Villas orders
ate his confidence In the condi-
OF his men and horses
prd has been received here that
raj Pablo Gonzales, the con-
pr nf Monterey. with Htrong
Is approaching Saltlllo and Il
'tod To engage the federal out.
there at any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
REBELS GIVE STRANDED
GUN BOAT HOT TINT,

Washington. May admiral How
ard reports from Mazatlan than the
Constitutionnlists en- trench he'd on
Piedra island nred continuously al
day yesterday with rifles and field
guns on the Mexican federal gunbuat
aorelos. lying in the harbCr and that
the nrc was returned by federats
from batteries on shore.
Admiral Howard ndds that through
the courtesy OF the governor of sin
aloa the steamer san Jose was per
mitted to clear from Mazatlan yes
tetday for san Francisco. She ear
ried % refugees from MazatlHn ana
~ from salinn cruz. He said the
cruiser Albany and the destroyers
Preble and Truztun have reache
Manzanillo. lie reports that T. Wells
regarding who inquiries have been
made. Is safe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
FEDERAL GUNBoAT. MoRELOs,
RUNS HARD AGRoUN

DOngl0H, Ariz., May "a telegram
from General ObreEon. constitutions
alist commander at Guaymas, re-
ceived today by Jorge 4. Orozco, de-
clared that while maneuvering neat
Guaymas Sunday. the FEDERAL gun
boat Morelos ran aground ON an un-
chartered island near Ures. The
vessel. General Obregon said. was
but SEQ meters from the constitution
alist shore positions and about 500
meters from the federal entrench-
ments. General OhroRon himself
discovered the predlcament Of the
vessel while reconnoiitering and Inn
mediately ordered rifle and artillery
fire directed at the vessel The fir-
ing continued Monday night and
Tuesday morning, when the guns on
board the vessel. which had been
brought 60 bear on the constitution
nlist shore positions were siienced.
General Obregon said he hoped to an
nouncc the taking Of the vessel soon
although any boarding party ap-
preaching IN boats would be under
the fire Of the federal trenches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
HOIBROOk TELLS STRIKERS
INIII SAM INpIIIN OnEDIENOI

"Whcn the United states speaks"
he said. 200 f.. matter OF serious mo-
meut. The president Of the United
States must hc oocycd We have
soldiers and officers here To- see that
his command is obcycd. We do not
want 20. nor do We intend 20 shoot
you men Killing is q terrible thing,
but 10 We must du b. then we viii.
We must have order u makes no
ldineroncc whether you wipe colonel
I.ockct and me out. others viii come
20 take our place.
There is no country n the world
| that can obtain larger army than
the United states, thouNh lis regular
standing army is small And / dare
say that upon cab from the presi
dent there would be- no men quicker
| than you tn answer that CBll To- duty
Now the president has called. and 10
II. your duty to repair To- your re-
spcDINc lhodes iu peace and good or-
der Every man among YOU who was
not working ip the mines Dt Trinidad
when the strike came b. not living ai
his abode, and ne should leave at
ioncp.'
| Upon this remark the strikers
lchcercd Justify but from whispered
lcommcuts u was learned that they
lconsidcrcd the remark more applcS.
bic Co the foreign mine guards. i'm
lportcd. they said. rom West virginia
land other states, than tu the striker
themselves.
1--WE are going 20 deal with yol
men in as kindly u way as We knew
how continued the major. w,
have nothing 10 do with the operator
and We have nothing to io with TN
/ union We are representatives %
5 President Wilson, who has told ma
= ne Be- extremely desirous of restorin
p order ana peace among YOU huV
o. come here Co see that his comnian
: s obcyed. within a short item I wi
. issue proclamation and when ! sa
- n lt is with the idea Of speaking fo
Colonel Lockctt- setting forth wher
you shall bring YOUR arms ana get r.
ceipts Tor them.
! And I want you men who hay
. buried your rifles ana guns in th
hills upon our coming, 90 go gs
e them. bring them to us I have IN
e most friendly feeling for you men. bi
10 insist kindly, now. that you giy
o up your arms ! have ordered nay o
lcers and soldiers 90 abstain from th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
SENATOR BRADLEY ALSO
RAVES OVER TOLLS

Washington, May 6.-That all na-
tions will know that the repeal OF the
Panama tolls exemption law VIII he
done TO purchase Immunity for con-
tlnuatlon OF "watchful waiting Ia
Mexico" was charged In the senate to-
day by senator Bradley Of EentuckF'
opposing the repeal bili.
"If the United states Is lacking ~
influence oT standing. today said ne
~ Is nor on account OF the tolls ques-
tiOn but becnuse of It's weak vacillat-
ing and uncertain policy OF 'watchinl
waiting with Mexico. n We abandon
our sovereignty over the canal 10
Great Britain. an other nations viii
know we are doing u with the purpose
Of purchasing immunity from a con-
tinuatiOn Of our 'watchful waiting
policy under which We accomplished
nothing aud under which there can
be no peace.
II agree that the president has been
actuated by an honest endeavor "a
procure peace and a constitutional
govern nent In Mexico. The trouble
however. - that his Ideals are too ex'
aited 10 be realized. There Is toe
much Ignorance. too mrch of inaaii'
able ambition. too much rapine. TO
much Of ouichedy. You might n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
LEGISLNTURE ASKS ENLARGE
MENT OF SCOPE OF WORK

Denver May 6-The Introduction
Of Joint resolution requesting the
governor to enlarge the scope OF the
legislative call To permit a wider dis-
cussion and routine committee worS.
occupied LEGISLATOR for several hours
today.
The joint resolution was offered In
the house by Representative W NJ.
Parsons, Progressive, Of Colorado
Springs
In the senate resolutions from var
i0us labor unions of the state were
presented asking that the leases on
state coal lands be abrogated, tina, the
mines be taken from the companies
and legislation enacted under whicn
the state might operate the properties.
After the appointment of standing
committees q recess was taken by the
house to permit the committees ta
| meet and order printed the bills deal
inR with the strike situation under
| the governors call. The senate voted
| a recess that the committees might
/ meet and report the strike measure,
Tor consideration
| a committee presented 20 the gov
| ornur q petition. signed by most o.
! the Progressiycs and some Of IN,
Democrats In the two houses, embody
Ing practically the same subject mat
| ter as that in the Parsons resolution
Tho governments attention In call
ed To the language IN the telegram %
President Wilson, In which. referrnl
| to the special session OF th. iegisla
ture, he said:
- shall expect YOU To draw the at
tentlon OF that body To the imperatiy'
necessity OF immediate consideratOl
of the whole situation, ana as prom
action as Is possible IN the premises
The petition and resolution urge
that the call be extended 20 iucluf
the entire strike situation, and pdrtir
ularly the subject of coal leases aa
q bill for voluntary arbitration OF IA
present controversy After the pet
ton had been presented TO him, Go,
otnor Ammons said he thought h
could not legally extend mis- call an
that tho only way lu which addition
subjects could be- brought before M
legislature was for that body tu at
iourn and meet again In a new se'
/ son.
when the senate convened this al
b ltsruonn the judiciary committee ~
+ ported fayoruhiy the administrato
! bin giving the governor authority
{ regulate and close saloons whcneN'
{ he deems 10 necessary in times uf b
ltcrnal disorder with only miu'
+ changes bon language
: Senators Helen Rims Robinson an
, Affolter introduced bin Tor eoi
- Institutional amendment Co autAori
- the enactment Of a compulsory arh
10 traUon act differing slightly from u
s administration measure. The sena
then took recess TO await uth'
10 | committee reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
REBELS TAKE HUGE
SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION

Nugales. Ariz, May 6.--Acaponeta,
a town ON the line between the state
.of sinalna and the territory OF Tcpec
was captured yesterday by vonstitu-
tionalists according To- messages re-
Ceivcd here today from General OBJ
rcgun. The Constitutionmlists. the
message said captured 1850 prison
cr, 100000 rounds ot rifle cart
ridges. . .OO0 rifles. five machine
guns and three cannon.
The prisoners were taken by the
advance guard under Generals Blan-
90 and Buelna.
IL also ~ reported that the island
OF Pedra, of Mazatlan, has been cap
tured by constitutlonalists Mazat-
Ian Is reported surrounded by con
stitutionulist forces.