davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
Mrs. E. Ward returned Wednesday
from short STAY at Pelican.

Mrs. E. Ward returned "Wednesday
from short stay at Pelican. "
Walter Bent Of Donaldson was i'm
town Wednesday.
Tom McGregor Jr. was down from
Phelps part of this week..
Mrs. Julius Dickman of Donaldson
was a visitor in town Thursday.
DIR. D. j. O'Connor of Appleton,
spent Tuesday night with relatives
here.
Read the advertisements of local
dealers and TAX PAYERS and profit
thereby.
Dist. Atty. O'Connor left for Gran
don Thursday to attend the forestry
hearing for Forest county.
While in town for the forestry
meeting, look up Carley il you have
any cattle for sale.
W. H. Bonner is at Superior this
week where he is serving as juror in
Federal Court.
Dan Graham is busy plating the
Morey lake frontage purchased last
week by G. NJ. Wagner.
i9 #. launch for sale, 2 cylin-
der, 6 horse engine. Completely
equipped with cushions, etc.
STRONG & MANLEY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
CarIey pays high
est cash prices for
cattle. If you cant
see him, write him
and he will go to
you. L
YOU.

Atty. Gen. Owen rules that no
state funds can be used to purchase
and transport the herd of elk recent
" offered to the state game warden
and that he proposed to use in start
ing,a Geological garden either IN
this county or one adjoining MI.
owen although drawing his pay
checks from the state, has within
his term of Office exhibited more signs
Of intelligence than any of the capt.
fol officials, not even barring the leg
islature. Another decision just given
to the district attorney of -MarlnetOe
county, says that petitions for sne
nomination of members Of the county
board of education, need not Abe kclI-
cuIated in more than one precinct, Il
the legal number Of signers can be on-
tanned there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
For SALE

Sc of S E and Lot 5-67 acres
in section 9. T 40, range E. On a
lake. Small improvement. Reason.
able price. Easy terms.
/. P. G. Anderson, Hammond, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
CarIey buys cattle.
Zee him.

F.M. Hart came down Saturday
hn Gogebic and staid until Mon
by
VIM. Saltenberger lost a horse Fri
hynight, the second within two
nNtLS.
Vt Nemacheck returned Friday
nna business trip of several days
|fAppleton.
The PerSohn Co., received a large
HFafe, Friday to be used in the
tOre
Miss Gladys Levenseller of Phelps,
@the guest Of Mrs. P. d. Walsh,
ataFday.
Mrs. D. E. Lamon and children
gent Sunday at the home of her par
aS Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sailor.
Mines. Lewis Bowser and Alfred
Aahoeck were the guests of Clear
'a'ef lake friends Wednesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13

We are told that Jos. Severance
lost valuable horse one day this
week and is in the market for anoth-
er Of the same quality.
J. A. Hunter of Birmanwood was in
town few days this week looking up
acquaintance Of the vintage of
twenty years ago, when he was resi-
dent here.
1t is reported that Joseph Foley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Foley, of
this place, was recently married to a
young lady in Florida, where Mr..
Foley is teaching school.
Bring your stock to
Carley, he IS buying
for cash.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Villa trsjo orc y plata dc
SfsXic0

Teiograma especial para -
PRENSA.
e. Paso, Tex, Die 15.-Fran-
cisco Villa, Quien Sc erconUa-
ba en- Ia ciudad Ge chihuahua
dcsde eI domingo pr6X;no pa
sado, saii6 aver violentamente
con rumbo al Sur. La prensa
de aQui asegura que Villa ira
10 al Norte gran cantidad de
ORC y plata en- el tren especial
cn que vino procedente de Ia
ciudad de Mexico; pero orOs
info~n2es aseguran cue el YER
dadpro objato del viaie del
icfe de Ia division del N0rte,
fu6 eI de tomar debida nota
del es.ado en- que Sc haIlaba
Ia frontera.
Villa teria el prop6sito de
vieitar EI Paso, = asi 10 ha-
bia manifestado pGbIicamente;
(Pasa Ia Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Entire HiP6Ijto Y S. Pedro
iibr0se una bat1iIa

Tclegra.n2 especial para Ia
PRENSA.
EI Paso Tex, Die 16.-En-
ire FiDoiito y San Pedro de
l.s Colonias, segUn los infor-
mes o5tenidos esta noche, Sc
regisr6 un serio combate en-
ura viIlistas y carranciStas.
Parece cue este fu6 10 que
motive Il violenta S&lidad de
Francisco Villa hacia el Sur
de Chihuahua, pucs tuvo no.
.icias de cue los carrancistas
habian logr&do capturar un
rcn militar villi IA entire las
mencionadas este clones coaaui
lenses.
SerGn todos los informes que
I.ecan q FL Paso, Ia lucha in
1estina Sc ha recrudecid0 mu-
cho durante Ia presente sama-
ma. en- el Estado de CoahuiIa.
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Luis Cabrera en- ei ga5I7ste
de C2fr3nza
Fue nognbrado Secreta-
rio de Hacienda

Not;c;as procedentes de ia ca
pital de les EstaGos yniios hacen
saber CUE eI gabinete de. primer
jete constitucionaiiste, h. Quata-
do defnitivamente integrado cou
IA entrada ] e! del famoso Bias
Urea, el au5or de aaueIi2 c5.s5re
fcacesit2: ia revoIacion IS a re
voIuci5n."
Tai noticia fu6 hecha 7lbGca
en- Washington por Ia agsncia ca-
rrancista que recib;5 informacio-
nes en- ese senSjo de- puerto &c
Veracruz, Y en- las cuals5 Sc la ma
nifesta que a Cabrera sc Ie asign6
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda, que
era Ia unica que no tenia ca5eza.
Anaden esas informaeiones que
eI general Maclovio Herrera cue
defeccion6 de las flas vi.Hstas 2
rafz de Ia ruptura de Villa y Ca
rranza, fu6 ncm5rado G05e-naGo-
y comandante mili;ar del E,t2Go
de Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

DemostraciCnes poSteriCreS
Sc han hecho por el gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, respec-
to de su determination de no
toierar por mas tempo cue la
lucha de las faccioneS meXica-
mas en- Naco, continue perjudi-
cando los intereses americanos,
segdn las ultimas noticias reci-
b!das de Washington durante
ell dia de aver.
Ell Presidante Wilson des-
pu6s de una breve discussion
con su gabinete, de cue habla-
bamos en- nuestrO numerO de
aver, di6 instruccioneS al Secre
tario de ia Guerra, Garrison,
para que Sc obsequlara Ia petit
ci6n del general Bliss reSpecto
de que Sc Ie enviara el mayor
ndmerc possible de fuerzaS pa
IA en- casO de una emergencia
cualquiera. Con tai motive tres
nuevos regimientos de caballe-
ria Y otras tres bateriaS de ar
tilleria seran enviadas para re-
forzar las tropas americanas
de Ia frontera SOnOrenSe.
Con eSas fuerZaS que llega-
ran a su destino probablemente
para fines de sernana, el briga-
der americana tendTa q 81 dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
NuestFa e1Ic50n
especial del
domingo
Is PAGINAS FOR 5 CENTA-
VCS.

Como 10 anuncianos en- nucs-
ira cdici6n correspondence al
dia de aEtier, 'La Prensa" a.
parccera el pr6xirno domingo
de is paginas en- vez de echo,
pues queremcs de esta 1nancra
celebrar las tradicionalcs f:es-
tas de Navidad.
'La Prensa," como ya diji-
mos, Sc ven3aE& csc dia Al pG-
b!;co Al Precio - costunbre,
cs decig, CINCO CENTAVOS
Ell EJEMPLAR.
Busque usted ''La Prensa"
del domingo en- los ezPend:cs
de per;odicos Y en- les trenes, 0
1idala a los PapcIeroS.
Nuestra edici5R especial del
domingo sera iEd.scutl blenen-
he 10 mejor cue 1asta aaora
haya hecho IN periodiCo mex
cano, Pues sus diec;seis pagiaas
cozGentran eacogido material
lilerario aParte de una infoy-
macion vastisima.
No dele usted de conPrar
ia Prersa" de csc dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
cerca de Jaua2uave fu6 deyr0t230
Alberto carrera Torres
EI co1nbate fu& reEIido d,lr6 tres horas

dias en- un punto cercano a la
Villa de Jamauve, pertenecien-
tete al mismo Estado de Ia
maulipas y la cual Sc encuen-
ira situada entire Victoria Y Tu
Ia.
Sc sabe que Luis Caballero
ell Comandante militar carran-
cista de dicho Estado, sali0
personalmente con una fuerte
columna a encontrar al jefe
convencionaliSta, trabandose el
combate Ell el punto indicado
terminando con la derrota de
este ultimo-
La batalla dur6 tres horas,
habiendo logrado Caballero
capturar ounce prisioneros y
gran cantidad de provisiones y
municiones de guerra, y hacer-
Ie al enemigo muchas bajas en-
ire muertos y heridos.
SegGn Sc dice en- los infor-
mes llegados a Matamoros, Ia
maulipas, las fuerzas de Carre-
ra Torres ascendian a tres o
cuatro mil hombres, cue Sc re-
tiraron hacia el rumbo de Jau-
nave, en- done Sc cree que es-
npraran f0rtificadoS a las de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Sera evacBaia pOr los Carrancistas
Ia plaza de Monterrey
Han comenzado a des-
artiIEar el cergo del
Obispado

Teleg.alna especial para La
PEENSA.
Laredo. Tex. Die 16.-Se me
ha informado cue Ia guarni-
ci6n de Ia ciudad de Monte
rrey ha rccibido 6rdenes de
evacuar Ia plaza Al primer avi-
so cue Sc Ie de. Dicha guarni-
ci6n. en- cuanto abandone la
plaza regiomontana, proce-
dera a reconcentrarse en- el ca
non de Salinas, donde espera-
RI el desarr0llO de los aconte-
cimientos.
Sc me ha hecho saber que
sc ha emDezado { desartillar
el ccrro del OUispado, y de-
mas puntos estrat6gicos, a fin
de llevar cOnalgo todOs los
meiores elementos con cue
Ia guarnici6n de Ia ca
pital del Estado de NuevO
Leon.
FL CorreSponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
I'm in1I5s senteEGiaa0 a
Elueftc
Sc L acusa de ser espia
de CarYanza

Per despachos proceientes de
El Pa2c, Texas, Sc sabe que un
subiito irgI6s de nombre Percy
J. Mask ker, ha sido deteAido por
las autoridades Maytorenistas del
pueblo de Navojoa, Sonora, des-
de ell dfa 8 del presente mes, acu-
8ado de ser IN espfs carrancista.
Sc sabe que el extranjero ha
sito sentenciad0 & mUerte por a.
queIlas autoridades, Per 10 que el
case ha side 0Gesto en conoci-
miento lei consul americana de
Noga!es. .sr. ..aeric .impich,
quien esta l.. 7do .4s dill.
gencias par wi e qCc ( vayaa
cometer cl ateltaGo,
Meeker desempens pa el puesto
de Gerente d. IN rancho cercano
a aNavojoa, propiedad de una COM
pania americana. y los amigos de
6l han decIarado cue jam&s Sc
mezcl6 en- asunUos pOliticos cei
r9iS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
!sisSias G2ider6R rehuSa
eI n0maTainie7t0 dc
Riinistr0 dc RelGGi0ae3
Sanchez Azcona acepta
eI puesto desechado

Fl presidente provisional de
Ia Republica, Eulalio Gutierrez
acaba de nombrar Ministro de
Relaciones, al conocido politi-
co Lie Fernando Iglesias Cal
deron, pero este ha rehusado
dich0 'nomDramiento, mani
festando que en- su concepto
la election que Ia Convention
nizo en- la persona de Cutie
Tez por el t6rmino de veinte
dfas. es anticonstitucional.
Mucha sensation ha causa-
do en- la capital meXicana los
terminus de la repuIsa del
puesto hecha por el Sr Iglesias
Calder6n. pues Sc estima esta
como Ia primera manifestation
de la verd&G en- medic del
ambiente de incrigas y come
dias en- que naci6 el presiden-
te de la Convention.
En- cambio Juan Sanchz
Azcona, que figure como Sc
cretario particular del presi-
dente MaderO, en- el periodic
gubernamental del extinto man
datario ha aceptado de muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
NUMERO So
Una gran bataIla entire carrancistas y vilIistas
San Pedro de las C0igRias
es eI teaEro dc este
com5ate formidable

Independientemente de las
noticias que nues5ro correspon
sal en- Ell Paso nos ha envia-
do esta noche references a los
combates que est&n desarrOllan
dose entire carrancistas y Vi
llistas, hemos tenido noticia
q Ia nora de cerrar Ia infO:ma-
ci6n de nuestro peri6dico, de
una gran batalla que es.a te-
(Fasa la Pag ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

An nm +rns as7acial one yiO-
Ientamente Sc prepare en-
Washington, ha salido para
Naco Arizona, eL general brI-
g&"ieI "ei eJeLeiSo "ine.Ic"no ;,
-,--' - = L. o',' 1
5.ai.-.ao;,,,o- -, daI cocro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Las fuerzas c0nvencionalis-
tas que al manuo de Alberto
Carreta Torres salieTon hace
tempo de la Cludad de San
Luis Potosi con obieto de alta
car Ia capital del Estado de Ia
maulipas primero, Y marchar
luego Sobre ell puerto de Tam
pico, fueron derrotadas hace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
El general Bliss teDCIra cinco mil
hOn1bres baiO sus 6rllenes
Demostraciones extemporaneas della Casa Blanca

el comandante de las tropas
conyencionalistas en- aquella
region de Sonora, ia ordenado
Ia suspension de las operacio-
nes frente a Naco, con 10 que
Sc evitara que las balas de los
ccmbatientes caigan en- terri
t0riO americana, como 10 de-
seaba Mr.. Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Sc ruIn0ra que Pablo Gonzalez
atacara la cilIIad de San
Luis P0tosi
Los carrancistas Green que la caida de Ia plaza
es inevitable

Otros despachos pr0cedentes de
Ia ciudad taxana de Brownsville,
dicen que han llegado noticias a
la Vecina pobIaci0n de Natamo-
ros, eE las cUales Sc habla &c cue
Ia ciudad de San Luis Potosi, ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

pues mientras unos aseguran que
aoueI!a plaza ha sido capturada,
otros dicen que Gonzalez marcha
sobre ella para atacar a los con-
vencionalistas que Ia tienen en- sll
poder t0dayia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
EI terrjtorio de Ia Baja California
esta praCtiCamente en- pOder
de Carranza
El primer jefe revoc6 todas las concesiones
sobre la pesca

Las Ultimas noticias que llegan
re!at!vas a los acontecimientos de
Baia California, dicen que con
mctivo de las diseenciones habi-
das entire el corcnel federal Es-
teban CantG y el jefe politico Vi
llt-I- l. o. ~-.r-l ----'. - T-'i--...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

grado posesionarse Ge varias re-
giones del territorio, por 10 que
este puede considerarse controla-
do por los carancistas, habiendo
este jefe asumido personalmente
el gobierao que artas tenia AVi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Hubo ur terrible combate en- Carnaros, Coah.
Ildefonso Vazques result
ia gravemente herido
y pierde toda su
artilleria

Tcieg-aua especial para LA
FRENSA.
Laredo, Tex. Sic IG.-Inte-
resado en- recaba- Ia mejOr
Information relativa 4 los mas
recieutes s0eesos pOliticOs re-
giztrados en- Mexico, no perdo-
no ocasi6n p~0picia, especial
(Pasa la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
= ULTIMA HORA.

= " 4-NkFA A-SNNEA-
FL General Bliss ha no
t;ficado q les coEabatiea-
tes de Naco cue al primer
Proyectii cue atravIece ia
frontcra, los cahones anne
ricanos haran fuego So
bre las posiciones de los
heiigeraltes.
Esta descici0n fuG CO.
rnuicada en la nadugada
de hoy = Hill y Maytore-
na..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Tcleg.aIna especial para La
PEENSA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AMERICAN PRICES 10 III ROPEAN
BUYERS.
Competition In Textiles Too sharp to Per.
nit ENOrbitant Demands.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sr: In
the interest Of fairness and accuracy per-
nit me 10 question the statement at
tributed t. Count Biscuccia villa Franco
IN your paper OF to-dsy's date. II tho
Count really believes that American
dealers in underwear and other supplies
now being sought by European Govern
ments are putting on an eNorbitant price
he II entirely mistaken
The competition among manufacturers
and wholesale distributors OF knit under
wear who need orders is too keen to per-
nit OF any unwarranted advance in price.
And the same is true as to other lines of
textiles Even II this were not So. We
believe there H. no desire on the part OF
such manufacturers and dealers 10 take
advantage OF the necessities created by
the war
We can state. from our own knowledge
that AT least the greater part of the orders
placed BY foreign Governments. in 50 Ear
AS textiles are concerned. have been nc-
cepted at the prices ruling in the market
ana at no advance or those pad by
American distributors.
II the Count IL accurately reported y
would seem tina: he has been misled by tho
difference between prices In Europe and
those ruling In the United States.
: IL DrTCHETT.
Editor OF tho Dry Goods Economist.
NEW YORK, November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Ono American opinion OF the German
American" Propaganda.

From letter % Ch1rie, Francis Adams TO
Iord NstrfoH. printed ~ me spectator"
As respects the war and the attitude
q! Great Britain the situation IL very
clearly understood In America. and the
current OF public opinion is all one way.
and in your favor. You can safely leave
the course OF events and the trend OF
opinion 10 tho representative Germans
in this country, including more especially
the Ambassador at Washington. Won
Bernstorff. who strikes me as being ut
terly UNIT for his position He has done
the German cause immense harm and
brought himself into great discredlt. This
by indiscreet and unnecessary talking.
Tho man apparently does not realize that
foreign nations do no; like TO be ever
lastingly instructed as to their obliga-
tons. their duties and the direction in
which their sympathies should go forth.
They are apt TO think that. not being
wholly devoid OF common sense. they are
competent 10 form their own opinions
They therefore invariably resent the
schoomaster and the propaganda. II
was Just during our civil war. when
we sent out 10 my fathers great annoy
ance. host OF journalists. clergymen.
lecturers and characters otherwise emf
ncnt TO descend Ike swarm OF locusts
on Great Britain and instruct the people
OF your community as 20 their moral
obligations In the struggle then going on
II was on our part mistake. and any
thing Of the same character now would
be a mistake on your part
Moreover as have already intimated.
the representative Germans over here
are doing the cause ~ their father
land" as they are pleased 10 call Il. In
finite injury. Tho sonhistries and per-
versions OF fact to which they have re-
course are creative OF more amusemen,
than disgust even. and that is saying
much Under these circumstances you Eng
lishmcu SO far as America Is concerned.
can safely leave we'll enough alone The
current Is all running your way, and the
best thing you can do is to let II alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
The War and Our Health Resort

The anxiety manifested by those who
have become dependent upon their an
nual pilgrlmagcs TO European health
resorts. and which is due to apprehcn-
sion of the continuance of war, Is IN
rea sonable, since there is no mineral
spring resort In Europe that cannot hc
duplicated here so far as the curative
waters are concerned.
II may SAVIOR of Yankee sprcadenglc.
ism. but II Is nevertheless true to say
that in regard to variety of mincra
and ga seouS content and OF temperl.
these health giving waters. some Of the
springs in the United States exec
the hest on the Continent. For iii
stance. among the hot springs the mos
noted are those of Wiesbaden and RI.
den Baden, with temperatures rcspe"-
lively of 40 and 1876 degrees F'ahrcn.
helt. The hot springs Of Arkansas and
Of Arrow Head springs, near San R"r-
nardinO. Cal. have temperatures re
spcctivcly Of II" and 1876 degrees
I lt' llHlbu~ NlN"i'N'b NllN
water has II temperature of Ia degrees
Fahrrnhclt. which is Appropriated by
Paso Robes. Cal. n station on the
Southern Pacific. provided with Il good
hotel, where the waters range from 10)
10 100 degrees Fahrenheit, ana the sui
phur and other contents are more album
| daut in the latter The mildcr springs
| of This class, those of TcpitZ anl
| Warmhrunn, for example. are cqualcd
| II not surpassed by the White sulphur
and tirc"nhier springs and the hot
| springs of Virginia, which have hotels
| far superior to those abroad and e."
quIrc only striclcr medical control Of
the patients, In which alone the Flu
ropcan resorts excel our own. to he
come equally efficient in curing chronic
| diseases
The much frcqucnted cold springs
containing carbonI" acid ca> and saline
! ingredients like those ~ \irhy ani
ENinn in France, KiSSugrn, Nauhcln
anl Marienbad and similar waters arr
surpassed by the various types of spring,
lin Saratoga, the waters Of which range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Tho war with Russia is now chiefly a
question OF whose nerves will snap first.
If Austria and Germany have stronger
uerVes-aud they have tuem-then they
Will be victorious ton. VoN lNNpENBURG.
ono Of tho grca' captains Of the
great war, NoN HhNpENBrRG; man OF
the mental type OF KITCHENER. hut a
better strateglst and tactiC!an. What
the German commander says VI the ncr-
vous strain of fighting on front Of 200
miles in Eastern Prussia, Poland and
Silcsla Is Of course as true Of the west
ern sphere of operations. He seems To
- too generous to the AuStrians; they
have certainly not stood the ordeal so
well as the British Germans. Russians
and French.
Whether the nerves OF cumhatants are
20 snap Is evidently not So much a
question of physique and temperament
as of psychology The French. although
not 80 strong physically as the Germans
"a. BRUSH, bear up under the strain
splend!dly. and the reason Is that in this
great war every Frenohman, Of what
yer class In society, goes to the front
herolcally to give his ne, II necessary
for his country: the patriotism OF
Frenchmcn has bccom" . religion with
them British nerves are proveroially
steady and proof against hysteria. The
yhlcgm Of the Germans Is well known
The Russian soldier has the composure
of an OK. and his officer Is almost Orien-
tai in his attitude toward death on the
battlefield.
General yoN lIINpENRrRG may be right
In his view that victory viii 20 to the
side with the strongest nerves, but his
own victories have been due 10 maSslng
men at strategical points, surprising the
enemy, and handling units OF the Ger
man army with mastery skin. No one
would suspect NoN llINDENBuRG Of hav-
| ing NERVES The Russian Generals
| RENNEN KAMPF. RUssEY and the Grand
Duke NICHOLAS are also men of steel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW: Your
editorial article "Those Citizen Lab3rers'
is well worth reading.
Why should alien labor be preferred 10
citizen labor citizen labor pays taxes.
clrculates more money where IL was
earned, lives bette. is more Intelligent,
can do equal or better work and rctrs
better families.
How many citizen laborers could g
out and do - hard days work for 25 or
$50 live on a dry loaf OF bread and
save a dollar "A day? Mighty few.
The mad rush for nrst papers AZ tho
count In Tho Bronx lately will show where
alien labor stood In this country As long
as allen labor could keep citizen labor ont
II = Job by working Tor smaller wages
and Longer hours, alien labor Was salts
ned 70 remain alien labor But when the
cry went UP and Justly too. for citizen
Labor, Mr.. Alien showed his Calihre Then
and only then Was America good enough
FOR MIR. Alien Lahorcr.
Plenty ~ American wOrimcu can hc
had for ~. subWays. willing and anxious
for "a job who cannot compete wi'h H.,
alien for the wages offered. Cirizru labor
asks only n fair wage and a decent work.
daV.
Thank YOU dcain A CITIZEN.
BROOKLYN. November I'll