davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

ch nier a~ufgcfldrteS Gmpfinbct
1 perntas Die Derridenocn gu.
VI itdnpc in Der Hepnblif Chino
nid)t SIT ncrItcben. Sas ielbits
berrlide Inftreten bes Erdiihel1tcr
hattie in ieber anberen Hepublif Dit
ihdrfite Nenftipn Ierporecrufen. 81
China ldBt MAJ iid) bicielbe bisbel
rlibi9 9efnlle,. @s mag Dies Iciner
8rnnh narin bubcn. ba6 Die groBC
Maiie DEG Tolfca Mlibc unb Srieocr
i'm 2anbe mill nnb 9eril auf Die iogcs
nannten moberncn Grrungenldafter
per3idtct. ipenn MIR ba5 rationale
Woblcr9eben barllnter nid)t leibet.
Nuh friibcr CAB .cs int Heide sroBc
politiIhe lnlpdl5un9cn obnc baB oas
@olf bafiir groBes SntereiIc 9e3eigi
hattie. Gs bat lid ulip bnrin nihi
9ednbert. Sur cine Iinbcrbeit Der
politiid Iuieefldrten itiir5te Die
Snnaitie. ieBt aber fiiblt JIG nift mebr
bic Waft Der Selbitberrlihfeit oes
Srdiioenten entsegcn5ntreten. Sic
breite Waiie bes @olfes lit nit Der
Prdiibentihaft Ouanihifai's 9art5 einz
rerltanben. Wenn mir Der Nnmc Hee
publif bleibt unb itatt Dem Safer. Elm
Yrdiibent regiert. Sns Yarlnment
mar ia 10 mic 10 nur aus Den Siibrerr
Der Harteien unb Den politiid)en Strcz
bern 5uiammcnscieat. g lit Gin
Sumbus, 5u bebaupten, Dap bas
Parliament aus Dem @olfe 9eipdblt
tperbc. Nur @eniee mad)ten Die Sc
iese. Die brcite Nniie bes 4plfcs itanr
aleifgiiItig bel Seitc. Sn cs Den
8ertb beS Yurlaments nidt bcgrcift,
10 fpcint cs inn aud, feline 5brGne mad.
2lnbers iteIlcn lid hie Yolitifer. ipclhc
bic eigentlif1en Srdecr bes 11mitur5eS
il, China ipdren. Sic iinb nit GUAM
ihifai's Iorseben nid,t sufricben, penn
lie ieben Den GrfoIe ibrcr Irbeiten
bebrobt.
Omar bat yu1nififai Die propiios
ridden geihliiic, Die 81 Nanfin9 gea
fabt lpurben, %beihfporeu. Ibcr er
mddt .iif nifts baraus. bieic ges
ihliiiic 5i brefcn. @s tpurbc in
Nanting pie Contribution unb bas
iebi9e Stantsgcbilbe beidloiien. Ibcr
Der YrdIibent bcbdlt Den Haincn &c
publif nnb nennt lid Yrdiibent, nber
CT madt Dem Yarlament elm gnbc, i'm
benz er i'm Nancn bes Staatcs crtldrt,
oab hics n%otbipenbig lei, rm Der be-
itebenben Shnmadt nm WirrniB Gin
gnbc si MAIDEN. gr ipast bas aQerz
bin9s crit. nad)bem CT Die Hepolutioll
i'm Siiben 9liidlih nicbergerun9cn bat
Sabei aibt er iid Den Inihcin, nid,t
Die Legislative. ionocrn MIR Die i'm
Sanbc perbnbt gciporbene Sppoiitipn
pcrni6ten 81 pollei. Gr Iudtc bas
Yarlnmcnt ihein6nr nod 81 baltcn
unb itellie lid, als lpenll CT es nllr
aus Totbipenbigfeit alifl0ien nulBte.
Wnu fnnn nid]t leugnen. bab Yuane
Idifai nit aiibnbeit Bel oieiem Spltems
lpediel porE9anecn lit. llnb pns @olt
billiet ben 8runb. nit DEM Der Trdz
iiSent Iein @or9ebeu bemdntelt. Nur
i'm ShooBc Der politiihen Iniiibrcr
ma6t iid lln5uirieoenbeit unb Sppoiis
ton bemerfbar. Sabei beging CT
9roBe Sebler. 60 ipar c5 Elm Scblcr,
baB or Die NationulsY artei inter-
Driidtc. Omar 9in9 lie nid)t nit Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
Gin hihes fell.

Sic iran5oliid,c Winiitcrgattin.
ipcld,c Den Hebaftenr beS Yariicr .Tis
garo" 5uiammeuihoB, mub bielem
ippbl cin gan5 %bcionbcrs bidcs sScG
5n9ctraut babcn, bcnn, pbipobl lie Inn
flint aueeln III Den Scib iaate. crs
tldrtc lie nadlber, H. babe i'm uid,t
tobten. ~Ionpern linn mr. cine f(eils
Teftinn 9cbcn l%ppllcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
gmfere ,.Armee''.

Sn Der Chicago Sribune" beacas
mir bieicr Gage Dem iol9cnbcn
Gbitoriea. bas perhient. in Den ipcitcs
item areiien bcfnnnt 81 pcrbcn, neil
eS Dem groben Gisenbiiufel Der Sine
rifancr ipicber cinmol cihcn ~gcbDriscn
2nmpier auiicet. Is beiBt Sa in
icncm Nrtifel:
Sic yer. Stnatcn habcrl. rid)iis
aclprpd)cil, feline Irmcc unb audi ieill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24
Sbcf=H ebaftenrs Brief.
2ieber 2eierl

Xtebcr Te1etI
Sur elm Seiipiel Der Sdppieriafcien Der fatboliihen TreNe. "a
,hrcibt inns cine 9Gerin: yTlenie iop rour PAPER. 5 90 not ipnnt II.
it is nothing but q @ooc ubpcrtiier ano obli9e gtrs. 3ohn Me!l,!.
Sntereinnt, niht pahr? Sn unicrcn Sldttern bdbcn ipr tetnc ctnSt9e
Inseioe ais ben 0ctrdntcbnnpel. Stnb mir bon grdLcrn no
@irtbcn aebpncottet pr niHt? @ir tpilcn cs ntdt, abcr Shanadc
lit, bnB feline In3ci9c bcrrlbcn i'll unlcren @ldttcrn pertreten 1T.
8obcr iebt Der etnbrud. rag mir nothing btt q Soolc asners
tier" linn? @infah, mil mir riht /, lonpern 9 csc II rapttnlc
@Seboebrn9 in @esug auf hn @etrdnfcbanbcl inn. @tr inn tene
Srpbibiipniten. Anpercricits inb mir aber arb cntldloncn. nht
.burt Sid mb STnn" nit Dem Getranfehnnbel 6u "trdternlrrcn",
ionbcrn crfldren ms enfdiebcu ee9cn Den WtbbrGndl 9eut,ger
@erdntc. Sit bs r6t pr uiht? Sinb mir neshdlb pom Setrantcs
bonbel nift mc6r su fennen unb an5uerennen? @ir madden lmlere
9eier berauf aufn1erfiam. @s belcud,ct bios 10 ycine" trttnde Sn9e
Der tatbplrfcn Yrcnc I'M Sfla9lidot.
Su Sicnic Der fathbGIhen Srene,
Seiu Ghef<&ebdttcur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
THE HOUSE PASSES
WAR TAX BILL
Rushed Through BY Democratic
Vote. 234 to 1875.
EXPECTED TO PASS SENATE
Hobson and Ten OF His Faith De
clare Against Measure-Beer Tax
Lower-Gasoline Assessment
Stands.

Washington, d. C.-The Administra
ton War Revenue bill went to the Sen
ate following its passage in the House
by an overwhelming vote. Considera
ton of the bill in the Senate now
awaits the action of the Finance Com
mittee The committee already has
begun paving the way for its speedy
passage in the Senate.
The bill was adopted by vote OF
234 to 135. With the single excep
ton of the vote of Representative Cop
ley of Illinois, a Progressive, every
affirmative vote was cast by a Dem
ocrat, while the solid Republican
minority voted against the bill, as
sisted by II Democrats.
The bill had been under considera.
ton in the House two days. The
overwhelming defeat of motion by
Representative Payne, of New York,
to recommit the bill to the Ways and
Means Committee, preceded its pass.
age
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
PresidentlrritatedB BY Interview
on Foreign Policy.
RUSTEM BEY TAKEN TO BOOK
But Turkish Ambassador Stands BY
Statements and Asks Leave"
Won Schoen Makes
Denial.

Washington, D. C.-That there is IN
be a general lacking up" of members
of the foreign diplomatic corps who
have been given recently to indulgln.
in indiscret interviews concerning The
foreign policy or relations of tina
United States is the belief which pre-.
walls here following the announcement
that A. Rustum Bey, the Turkish Am.
bassador, had been recalled.
1t is expected that within a short
time the British Foreign Office will
announce the dismissal of Sir Lionel
Garden, former British Minister to
1lexico, whise criticisms of Presden.
Wilson's Mexican policy gave grave of.
tense to this Government. 1t is like.
wise predicted that the German Gov
eminent, in response to intimations
from Washington, will put "slencer"
on Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, and other officials of the
embassy who have been outspoken in
commenting on the phases of the Eu.
ropean war in so far as they affect
this Government.
Rustem Bey To Go ION Leave"
The Turkish Ambassador informed
President Wilson that he does not alter
the views he recently expressed in
published interview, and will leave the
United States within fortnight.
The Ambassador refused to discuss
his action further than to say he had
asked his Government for leave Of
absence, which he was certain would
be granted, and would leave for Con.
stantinople within 10 days.
There seems. however, to be no ques.
ton but that the leave of absence"
will be permanent one, and that il
was granted" by the Ottoman Gov.
eminent on the strength of plain init.
nations from Washington that the
Ambassadors usefulness had been ma.
terially impaired by his statement in
the press wherein he sought to justify
the extreme measures taken by his
Government against the Christians in
Armenia by suggesting that the United
States would perhaps take similar
measures If it discovered a conspiracy
between the negroes in this country
and the Japanese to bring about the
overthrow of the American Govern
ment
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
HIS DEATH PATHETIC.
Brakeman Fell Under Moving Train
and Was FearfulIy Maneled.

Harrisonburg. Va. = Walter W.
Ward, - years old. a brakeman on the
Southern Railway. fell under a moving
train near Mount Jackson, Shenan.
doah county, in sight of his home and
had one leg cut of and the other hor-
ribly mangled from the knee to the
hip. He was rushed to the Harrison
burg Hospital in an automobile. where
he died from loss of blood and shock
several hours later. On the trip in
the automobile to the hospital Ward
revived once and upon realizing his
condition asked the doctors TO let him
die
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Gasoline Tax Stands.

AS passed by the House, the bill i'm
poses an additional tax of so cents q
barrel on beer, 2 cents gallon on
gasoline, 20 cents gallon on sweet
wines and II cents on dry wines, stamp
taxes on railroad and steamboat tick
cts. brokers contracts, insurance
policies. mortgages. telegraph and
telephone messages and special taxes
upon theatres, brokers. bankers, to-
oacco dealers and others These taxes
are estimated to raise sos. 900, 900
revenue annually.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
UHLANS RIDE TO DEATH
WITH CAREFREE MEN

Rotterdam.-Co the Ger
man uhlans. Of whom so much has
been heard in the European war. Luigi
Barzini. widely known Italian war
correspondent says:
The swarms OF cavalry which the
Germans send out ahead Of their ad-
vance are to be found eYerywhere-on
ANY highway. on any path. 1t is their
business to see as much as possible.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
TO DEMONSTRATE PARCEL POST.
How To Pack Farm Produce viii Be
Shown Postmasters.

Washington, d. ca parcel post
exhibit, showing the best methods Of
packing farm produce for shipment
from the farm to the city consumer,
will be the central feature of the con
vention of postmasters from Maryland,
Virginia. North Carolina, Delaware and
South Carolina, which meets in Wash
ington. October 5, and 7. Fifty en-
amples of parcel post shipments pre-
pared under the direction of Postmas-
ter Otto Praeger, of Washington. will
be placed on view
The exhibit will also reveal to the
postmasters shipments which should
be refused because they are not prop
erly packed. The Postofice Depart
ment has mapped out a program for
the Maryland and other postmasters,
which will be model for all other
gatherings this year OF postal ON
Gals
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
cRossTIEs FOR GERMAN ROAD
Virginia Company Gets Order For
100000.

Winchester. Wa large lumber
company, with offices at stanton. has
closed a contract with a German rail
road for 100000 crossties. and ship
ments will be made as quickly as the
ties can be got out. the foreign firm
taking the responsibility of the safe
conduct of the ties across the seas.
An officer of the company stated that
his company expected to get out sew.
eral million crossties for the German
road.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
WILSON SIGNS sLUMs BILL.
Final Action Realizes Dying Wish OF
Mrs. Wilson.

Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson'S dying wish that the worst
slums in Washington be abolished was
finally realized when the President
signed the bill clearing alleys of dwell.
ing places On her death-bed Mrs.
Wilson expressed the hope that the
bill would be passed and both houses
of Congress acted. Although it diff.
fered in some particulars from the
measure Mrs. Wilson originally cham.
pioned. the President decided it &C
complished the principal purpose
sought.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02

Theirs is the task Of riding into
death. The entire front of the enemy
is established by them. and many Of
them are killed-that is a certainty
they face
AT every bush, every heap of earth
the uhlan must say to himself: Here
! will meet an enemy in hiding. He
knows that he cannot defend himself
against a FIRE that may open on him
from all sides.
Nevertheless he keeps on riding.
calmly and undisturbed. in keeping
with German discipline"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
STATE PUBLISHERS ORGANIZE.
New Association Formed At Parkers
burg, w. Va.

Parkersburg, w. Va.-About SO
West Virginia newspaper publishers
organized the State Publishers Asso
citation here with the following Off
GERS:
President, c. f. Meredith, Salem
vice-preSident, John j. Cornwell. Rom
ney; secretary, Boyd B. Stutler
Grantsville; treasurer P. W Morris
Parkersburg: poet. D. L. Pemberton
ST. Marys; historian, S. A. Simmons
Spencer.
An address by c. S. Clark, of Gin
cinnati, on the Money End of the
Newspaper Business, was a feature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
MAY RESUME LOBBY PROBE.
lnsidious Influences Again Reported At
Work In Washington.

Washington, D. c. - Frequent
charges and insinuations that insidious
influences have been at work in Wash.
ington in connection with antitrust
and river and harbor legislation have
prompted Senator Overman, chairman
of the special lobby investigating com.
mittee. to consider calling his commit
tee to complete its inquiry begun more
than a year ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
PICKED FOR AMsAssADoRsHlP.
Prof. Stimson, OF Harvard Chosen, for
Argentine Post.

Washington. D. president VII
son and Secretary Bryan conferred on
diplomatic appointments. agreeing II
is understood, TO name Frederic Jessup
Stimson, lawyer. novelist and profess
sor at Harvard University, to be the
first Ambassador to Argentina, and TO
promote Henry Prather Fletcher now
Minister to Chile. to be Ambassador TO
that country, both posts recently De-
ing raised from legations to embas-
sizes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
SIGNS TRADE COMMISSION BILL.
President Will Not Appoint Members
Until December.

Washington. D. president VIII
son signed the Trade Commission bill
He announced several weeks ago that
he would not appoint the members of
the commission until the December
session of Congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
COL. w. Il. D. CHAPLIN DEAD.
Retired West Virginia Oil Magnate "
Mayflower Stock.

Parkersburg. W. Va.-Col. W II. "
Chaplin. prominent retired oil mag
nate, direct descendant of Deacon
Samuel Chaplin, who arrived in Ne"
England on the Mayf1ower, died sue
denly a: his home here. Colonel
Chaplin was 81 years of age and death
was due to hardening of the arteries
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
DESTRUCTION OF NOTRE Dame AT
REIMS is GREATEST LOSS OF WAR

Aside from these notable mouu-
ments thorough Smelling or confia-
grafton might destroy many lesser
buildings that have made the ancient
city place OF enormous historic in
terest Some of its old houses date
from the twelfth and the thirteenth
centuries and here and there still exist
remains OF the Roman occupation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
SIMPSON NOMINATED.
To Be Ambassador To Argentina
Fletcher Promoted.

Washington. u. C.-President vii.
son sent to the Senate the nomina.
tions of Frederic Jesup Simpson of
Harvard University. to be ambassa.
dor to Argentine. and Henry Prather
Fletcher, now minister to Chile. to be
ambassador to that country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
CUTTER TOTAL LOSS.
Crew Of Tahoma, On Reef, Taken ."
BY Senator.

Seattle. Wash.-The revenue cutter
Tahoma is a total loss on a reel W
miles west of Kiska Island, in tne
Aleutian chain, according to wireless
advices received here. Her crew VI
nine officers and 6S men were taken
OF by the steamer Senator, bouhu
from Seattle to Nome.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
INVESTIGATES BUTTER TRUST.
EleIn Board Said To Be Still FIXING
General Prices.

Chicago.-Charles F. Clyne, United
States District Attorney, began in
vestigation into complaints alleging
that the Elgin Butter and Egg Board
is violating the Federal injunction re.
straining the price fixing" of butter.
The inquiry is part of the Govern.
ment's investigation of wartime prices
OF food
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
BANKS To RAISE
SlOO,0OO,OOO
Reserve Board Backs Plan to
Meet Foreign Obligations.
BANKER SUBSCRIBE TOFUND
Movement Commended AS Means To
Restore Confidence and Strengthen
Country's Credit-AII Banks
Called Upon.

Washington, D. C.-Final steps
were taken by the Federal Reserve
Board to aid the banks of the United
States in raising a S10O,000,O00 gold
pool to meet the nations foreign obi
cations in cash.
Assurances were received from bank
ers in Boston. New York, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and ST. Louis that the
major part of the fund will be sub
scribed by them on pledge of other
cities to take due proportion.
Following the receipt of this word
the board sent out to the chief officers
of the clearinghouse associations in
the reserve and central reserve cities
circulars telling of the plan and setting
forth the amount each particular city
should be assessed. 1t inclosed also
the report made by the bankers COM
mittee which recommended the pool
plan.
To Protect Countrys Credit.
The board" the circular says. has
carefully considered the committees
report and concurs in its conclusion
and recommendations. The board is
convinced of the necessity of an ade-
quate plan of national cooperation to
meet q situation which is of national
dimensions. and it has no hesitation.
therefore, in giving its approval to the
plan proposed by your committee and
recommends your earnest cooperation.
The board shares the committees
belief that the creation of large gold
fund at this juncture will have a far
reaching effect for good and will prove
an effective factor in restoring con-
hdence. in bringing relief, in protect
ing and Strengthening the country's
credit and in facilitating the exporta-
ton of our products"
All Banks Called Upon.
The bankers report recommended
that the fund be handled by resident
committee in New York and suggested
Albert H. Wigging. William Wood
ward, j. S. Alexander. Francis l..
Hine, Benjamin Strong, Jr., and F. A.
Nanderlip. This committee the board
in turn approved
Each clearinghouse association is
asked TO appoint committee of its
own 10 secure the pledges of the quota
10 be raised from the national and
State banks in its territory. In ac-
cord with the bankers recommended
tons only SIS 100000 of the total is to
be paid down at present, but the whole
amount is TO be pledged To facili-
tate the transfer of gold or gold GER
titicates TO New York by contributing
banks they are TO be permitted to de-
post their contributions with the
nearest sub-treasury The New York
committee will have authority to call
for installments of the total after the
first % per cent is paid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
SHE FALLS FROM BALCONY.
Wife Of York Physician Seriously Hurt
BY Plunge.

York. Pa.-Plunging headforemost
Is feet from balcony when the rail.
ing broke, Mrs. W, B. High wife of a
prominent York physician. was seri-
ously injured. She lighted ON her
head and shoulders and it is believed
that she has been hurt internally. She
was found unconscious a short time
later by neighbors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
MEXICO CUT Off
FROM THE WORLD
No Message Can Be Received
From or Sent to Republic.
ALL TELEGRAPH LINES CUT
Villa Sent Word To Washington That
No Matter What EVentuated He
Would Afford All Protection To
Americans and Foreigners.

Washington, D. C.-Mexico, in the
throes OF a new revolution instituted
by Villa against Carranza's govern
ment, is now incommunicado. No
messages can be received from or sent
to any part of Mexico from this coun-
try or the rest of the world All the
telegraph trunk lines across the Dor
der were cut By order of Villa and all
the telegraph connections between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz has like
wise been severed. The cable from
the United States to Vera Cruz is
working and messages can be sent as
far as Vera Cruz. but there they must
stop, andthe State Department is not
able 10 communicate with any of its
representatives in Mexico City.
Secretary Garrison received a tele-
gram from General Bliss, who is in
command of the American forces on
the border. which read
Telegraph companies report to me
that all wires have been cut in Mex
lea south OF Laredo, Eagle Pass and
Juarez"
Secretary Garrison also received
word that Carranza had cut of all
railroad communication north of
ZacatecaS
Troops To Stay.
No date has been fixed for the
evacuation of Vera Cruz, but Gen.
Funston has been advised that it win
be impossible for the troops to be pull.
ed out of Vera Cruz within the next
10 days After this message was sent.
the news came of the cutting of the
communication with the interior of
Mexico, and this means that the eff
forts which the State Department was
making 10 arrange with the Carranza
government for the evacuation of Vera
Cruz must now be postponed indefi-
nltely. Secretary Garrison issued this
bulletin on the subject:
Numerous inquiries were made
here and OF General Funston with re-
spect TO the date of the departure OF
the American troops from Vera Cruz
in view Of the matters which must be
first settled. no date can at present be
fixed. but in no event can the de-
parture take place within the next 10
days, and General Fusion was so ad-
vised"
RENTS 100000 Fine.
Secretary Garrison announced that
after full hearing in the matter of
the fine of more than half a million
dollars imposed on the Hamburg
American Line for an infraction of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
RENTS s5oo,ooo Fine.

Secretary Garrison announced that
after a full hearing in the matter of
the fine of more than half million
dollars imposed on the Hamburg
American Line for an infraction of the
customs laws of the port of Vera Cruz.
he has determined to remit these
fines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-27
ENGLISH TROUBLES CITED
ASSERTS AT FOREIGN TRADE cox.
NENTION BRITISH UNIONS ARE
PARTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ENG
LANDS TROUBLES.

Washington. -. a.. May .T.Jawcs y.
Hill told the National Foreign Trade
convention today that the United States
might be- in danger of running into such
"A widespread industrial distress a. Eng
land now suffers. The reason for this
LANCER. he said. was the attempt "a mains
lain wage scale which does not permit
~ competition against foreign products.
Mr. Hill asserted that the British
trade unions are partly responsible for
England's troubles by using their arbi-
trary power a. fix wages and working
conditions. while German labor costs
less.
The United states he said. could off
set this foreign wage handicap IN part
~ the immense resources ~ skilled IA
bor and machinery. but b. fears this al
vantage would not last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-27
JOHN LIND To CONFER WITH Cs)N.
STITTTIONALIST REPRESENTA-
TIVE AND THE TWO WILL CspN.
FER WITH BRYAN
POWERS TO Be LIMITED
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS ARE
INDoJ BTEDLl DIRECT OUT
COME OF Long CONFERENCE OF
CARRANZA WITH ZUBARAN.
(By Associated Prcssl

Washington. ~ a.. May o. Represen-
ltatives ~ the conatitutionalistS here to
day took steps t. rcoPon the question of
representation ~ the Niagara Fails
mediation. John Lind conferred with
the ~onstitutionalist's representative. a..
\. Douglas and both are 10 confer with
Secretary Bryan later today.
Both Mr.. Lind and Mr. Douglas re-
fused ~ discuss the condition under
which the constitutionalists are willing
a. participate IN the mediation proceed.
ings. hut indicated thaF General Car
ranzaS representative would have most
limited powers and probably would he
used only "a furnish Carranza informa-
tion.
Today's developments are undoubtedly
| lthc-dtrri --utreme of leng conferences
General Carranza has been holding over
q special telegraph wire with Rafael
Zubaran here. No matter what conii
tionS General Carranza might impose ON
his delegates a. the mediation proceed
ingS. the mere fact uf sending them IL
considered a. a very favorable sign
toward pcarc. lie said he would prob
ably send three men