davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
FRATERNAL cam.
MASONIC

~ Meet in <. Of P. build,n, q
Xxx ner OF Fifth and p,os.
Eagle Lodge No. 10 ho,aa \
REGULAR meeting the nrst w,
evening Of zach month. ae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07

Or. DRUcE L. olLFiLLAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once, 621h Main street, ov.'
Winser Bros. stors. Bell phone wv
Black.
Residence. 81 North Fourth stfee.
Bell phone 12s0-Red. =.
Hours-10-12 q. M: "a p NJ ~
D. m. Sunday by appointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
800 More Harvest Hands Were sup
piled Yesterday.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June IS
CSpeciaD Not only has the Okla
homa demand for harvest hands been
eXceediugly hard to fill, but there is
no telling when it is really filled. ac-
cording TO f. w. Vance, superintend-
cnt Of the oklahoma free labor bu-
rcau. who announced yesterday morn
ing that Oklahoma demands had been
filled and was sending men to Kan
sas. There was a calling for 300
more men this morning.
Reports came from the tGree
branch offices that there are now
enough men in the fields TO keep up
with the harvesting This morning
G. +. Conley wired in from woodward
that he needed 300 more men at once.
before 2.30 O'Clock today Upwards
of the same number were sent from
the local office to Kansas YESTERDAY
w. O. Ashton. assistant labor som
missioner. is now in the northwest
part Of the state and he expected to
report to the central office in d few
DAYS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
OPPOSE THE WILSON POLICY
Louisiana ProgrcSsiycs 10 Make strong
Fight.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1S.-Louisi-
ana Progressives organized here to-
day and tonight at meeting
launched their fall campaign I'm the
keynote speech by John NJ Parker,
selected today as chairman of the
state central committee. he declared
that the tight in Louisiana would be
waged on the principle that the pres
ent administrations foreign policy
was not decisive and that the new
tariff ha ! worked hardships on Louis
lana. stress was laid by the different
sneakers on the fact that several men
formerly known In Democratic ranks
In Louisiana. including members of
the present legislature had announced
within the last few days that they
would affiliate with the Progressives.
The large theatre where the meet
ing tonight took place was comfort
ably filled.
while declarations OF speakers that
the new tariff had injured the sugar
planters of Louisiana was met with
applause. apparently the audience was
stirred to greater demonstrations by
declarations that the Wilson admlnis-
trations Mexican policy was not as
forceful as the speakers said it should
he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
SETTLE A COAL STRIKE
Mcdiators settle West Virginia Mine
Strike.

WASHINGTON. June ls An
agreement that will end the strike of
about 5000 men IN the Kanawha
coal fields of West Virginia were
reached late today here. when repre-
sentatives OF the operators and the
mine workers accepted proposals Of
fercd By the three conciliators ap-
pointed by Secretary Of Labor Will
son.
The demand II the men for the
check Off system by which union
dues. not 80 exceed $40 per month.
will be deducted from each mans pay
by the companies. was agreed to by
representatives ~ the Kanawha Coal
Operators association. Certain minor
points are TO ho settled by special
commission of three
Tho executive board Of the miners
union viii pass on the agreement at
Charleston, W Va, tomorrow and II
is expected the men. who struck June
!. will return 20 work Mondy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
SHoTGUNS SECOND VICTIM
Young Chandler Boy Killed While
Hunting.

CHANDLER. Okla. June l8.-
CSpecialD -GeOrge Harris WAS in
stantly killed by the accidental dis
charge OF shotgun here Thursday
afternoon. He was out hunting with
boy companion. and at the end of
the hunt they came In sight OF the
house His younger brother ran down
to the fence to meet him.
The other lad had used an Of his
shells and Harris put his gun down
on the ground and held 10 with one
hand while he reached into his pocket
for shell Ills younger brother beg
gcd for the shell and when Harris
would not let him have h struck the
gun in such manner that 10 fen out
of Harris hand and was discharged.
Tho shot struck Young Harris boz the
head and tore away the right side.
killing him instantly
Several years ago the same gun was
used by Daggot. a merchant " ChHnd-
ler. iu committing suicide. and this is
is second victim Young HHrri- is
u years old and tho SON ~ Bob llar-
ris. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff and the brother
of CITY Attorney 7. $ Harris The
funeral was held on Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
mexican SITUATION
EXTREMELY delicate
WASHINGTON OFFICIAL S
RETICENT ABOUT MEDIA
TI0N AFFAIRS.
Still Have Hopes That Mediation
Conference Will Be Sue
Cessful.

LII, "a.
ASIIIN'ION' juno ia. ''Ii''aIS
Of the Washington government to-
,t,bt ch.,,,,torizod tho Mexican dtl-
,
"'U, 'S 'N'l 'iI''y t'Il' '', ,.,....,.,l,,
MS 'oUlI!'I' ''''I Ieu pa Nv ui"' =
10 ne lh'ulatoh '"h'eIch. "l', n'. i
WI pG resumed l1ul4iI 10" AZ .Ni"h" ,,.th !" @ q
! ans pul aIAo dpP"eu 10 co" "u.''"t'' ~ ~
hoIlheIh MeM'o' growing o"t VI tno
a'u"n OF tVncraI ma III uVi'' =
complete mllltaIy 'ohtr0i III me ''''-
palEn Hg1ihs' "'h'Ial 'u'It"'
iiope t'f 'h' success ol I,'e"la''un 10
however "hs A"' H""h uoH'"' HVv",
ing TO persons lh 'ioSe 'V"ch WIN li1 ,5
uUllhIsudu"" anu 'H'S mp ""S '', ,u w.
10 hc largely bas'd on ueNelpPI''' nus
IN the consul mans, l"nhS' Wv
view D'ih@ heId nero lha' P"IS"la, ,
sHUhphi'S among 'hIIaIIa luio"eIS
had pceu hIpprd ana lhaI inns 'h ,
h1n'cd the 'hAH''s OF AN "BI''h''nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
CHARGE THAT WHEEL
Of EMPRESS JAMMED
QUARTERMASTER ON THE
SUNKEN VESSEL MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Officers Emphatically Deny That
Steering Apparatus Was
Not All Right.

QUEBEC. June lS-Assertions by
James Francis Galway a quartermas-
ter, that the Empress Of Ireland did
not steer well, that her wheel
"jammed" only few hours before
the collision with the Storstad which
sent her to the bottom of the ST.
Lawrence and a denial OF these
claims by officers Of the lost Cana
dian Pacific liner where the cardinal
points in the mass of testimony
heard today by the Dominion commits
sion investigating the wreck
During the day 1t was announced
that contract to salvage the EN-
press had been let TO the Canadian
Salvage company. It Is believed two
months will be required to complete
this work. It has not been decided
whether an attempt will be made to
raise the sunken huh after the bodies
and valuable cargo have been
reached.
Galway underwent a severe cross
examination at the hands OF Lord
Mersey and Butler Appinall, repre-
scnting the owners Of the Empress
but he stuck TO his story II was
intimatcd during the proceedings
that an attempt had been made to
get him out of the country without
tcstfying This was denied by ca
madam Pacific officials
The suddcnncss with which CAL
way was introduced in the proceed
ings by G. 5 llaight. New York
lawyer representing the owners Of
the StOrstad. apparently ncttled Lord
Mersey lie piled Galway with quos-
tions as to why he had failed to
mention the alleged defect in the
steering apparatus Of the Empress
when giving his story TO a Canadian
Pacific railway lawyers and to a
Montreal newspaper
After questioning Galway for some
time Lord Mersey severely CON
demned what he said he thought was
an attempt on the part of counsel for
the owners of the Storstad to keep
back his testimony until the last mo-
mcnt
Toward the end Of the afternoon
session Lord Mersey initiated a CON
ference between attorneys in the case
Following this it was announced that
it had been determined that charges
OF cONardlCe maze against most OF
the crews Of both ships were un-
founded
Before Galway was placed on the
stand Robert II. Brennan and Rob-
ert Liddell Of the engineering staff
Of the Empress, corroborated the tes-
timony of captain Kendall that after
leaving Father Point the ship had
been ordered "full speed ahead" ="
stop and full speed astern" and fin
ally stop"
while cross examining the two en-
gineers Mr. Haight said he was skep-
teal that the Empress has been put
from full speed ahead to fun speed
astern in three minutes. Both engi-
neers stated emphatically. however
that such an operation had been car
ried out many times before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
FELL INTO AN OPEN VAULT
Shreveport Man Painfully Injured
Yesterday.

II b. Rogers Of Shreveport. La. n
railroad man who has been staying at
the Brady hotel since Monday, fell
into an open vault in front Of the
Brady yesterday at noon severely
straining his back and bruising his
right leg and hip. He was taken to
the Tulsa hospital by the Mowbray
ambulance and treated by Or. +. $.
Clinton Immediately after the accident
but Yesterday afternoon he was able TO
walk by the aid of an assistant to a
car in which he returned to his hotel
In describing the accident Rogers
said that he was leaving the Brady
with his wife and as hs held open the
screen for his wife he did not see the
pit which had been opened for work
mn to repair wiring As he turned he
stepped directly into It landing on an
iron rod which lay across it,
DR.. Clinton. who is attending him.
says he will be laid UP over week
with his injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
LAWSON WILL FILE AS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR


OKLAHOMA CITY. June Is. CSpo-
cialD Eugene B. Lawson Of Now Wata.
who was nominated by the Republic
can preferential state convention for
Lieutenant governor. les in Oklahoma
city today and announces that he Will
file.
Mr. Lawson some time ago. re-
quested the Republican state commit
toe To- name someone in his place say
ing that II would interfere seriously
with his business affairs to make the
race However II Is understood that
since then great many Republicans
In all parts Of the state have urged
the nominee 10 reconsider and 80 now
he has definitely decided 10 accept the
nomination.
Mr.. Lawson said that while he had
hesitatcd, now that he Is IN the fight
90 expects TO make an aggressive
campaign and that he is entirely con-
fident that John Fields and the entire
Republican ticket will be elected this
fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
LOSE RELIGION IN
BAPTIST COLLEGE
SPEAKER STARTLED NORTHEKN
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Says Men GO 10 College ~" of the
Gospel, But Come out BellcN-
ing Nothing.

BOSTON, June ls-A lively dts
Cussion Of Baptist schools ana col
lcEcs today preceded the adoption OF
the board of educdtion's report at tho
Northern Baptist convention IN scr
aion here. Rev. Pettenglll of VIII
mington, Mass, precipitated the ar.
gument when he said he had seen
young men go from church 10 college
fun of the spirit of the gospel and at
the end of their course cease 10 be-
hcNo in anything.
Il have grown tired" ne said, 'or
listening TO candidates for the Bap-
tisi ministry say they do not believe
in the virgin birth or the resurrection
Of the physical body ! have been un -
able with a clear conscience To recon-
mend any Baptist school that ! know
about"
cries Of mo. no. came from the
audience. Several speakers rushed TO
tho defense Of the institutions.
Tho board Of educatiou's report
showed that during the past year p
institutions were visited, a thorough
study uf the educational situation in
three states was made, and nine mi
ycrsiy pastors were employed to work
among Baptist students In state uni
Vcrsiues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
UTTERLY REPUDIATE THE
CHARGES OF HUERTA
REPRESENTATIVES,.
AROUSFS The MEDIATOAS
Indicates That the U, S. Will Not
Give in to Demands of
the Mediators.

N,rA,ABA EAI.ls lUua 1S The
A,,,',.,,,., 5,ia.alinr T., ina Afrxican
,'.''}i.,,,, .,f,r.,nco tnnigbt made
,',,,,., ty.,,.d vritb tina
Pu"', W,..,i,},,,,,,,, ,,,,..rn-
."nSe'' Wv, ~, aiat,,,or, ,,,,.an
ii'v''I iVP'SIn6s y" 49,, Hf,',i,a,, daIcy,-
.t,'tse,., I,a A,"a,jr,n MAN fnr
~" ,,tIi,t,9',,,,, - =, nrn,,isinn,l /
,',,,,', a., ,i.,i., uitb rnusti-
,,,,,.,,,Iist its bo,d
'ut,"''"'l9t az ~ 'i''n,.,,..,t ,,,l.,r
t,.'5 &C.. i,,,'',,, a. 5.,tr,y ma elrrtoral
iIHu any W. w. ",,,' ,., ,,,o,Iy r,nn
~ .io "a. bn h,n,.r,,.,,, r.nT,s.ntn-
u'" ,t'' ~" Ti I ,.,n,,,.,,, .,,n,s tho
,'hI -, ,r,ti,isr, Nv thn
,,i no.9 80 N.,,,t,,,, n,, tn, ...
49,, tvil ,,,,f,ro,.n tn,nnrrn,y of
,',9 a,'l',,,t.,.. t,a st',t,n,apt
-,,.'l ''..,5i.t',,,, n.lnry II vas
''!' Gu Wv Y'',,',',' ,,'5in ,ho nm
n.y. ~ I,'" '3 ,t,. I'mi1,6 Sintrs
a., W. s,. "".o l'"S'''U,, ,'l,,, '' ''''
q" 49, r,' r!, ~ 10, ..,,,y,,,co follows.
..,Tt 'p ,,.''',t..,n r,,,royn,t.t,,ns do
~, It,,i, =, n,,d',ri,., +, tbo i'm -
~ ,3.tt.. ,.,,Iish In ito
's's W -, ,,t,n, a.. ,ho
P''uo', '"v No. ,'r,iag I'm, as ma
I'' w. ,' .tt,.o, bo,o gi,,an
~ - .at,t - th,ir Oh
out a." iV' 49, ''''' H. arnaintr,cnt ~ a CON
J,t,.,.i"I,, JtI''''9 ~ 'lrr1,,Isi,,,aI nresidopt
9.l' ''''''"' 90 tt,.. ,I,i,.,o ~, oIoc
~ "9o %'',,ah i'''1 W., enob mrny,sIonaI
,,,,,,,,rr,ant o'"r' ,'onid moi ronrascnt the
81, eQn'' i,''..n Nv H,.,.,.,o,, noania II b,s
~, ~ ~ ,i,,h, Wv, l,.ca,sar,, to ,i,.e a mart
"eV't '''uue'' ,a,o. 80 ma io,tor v,rittan Inv
~ ~ '''D I'''" ., w
a., 's -, ',,.,,,or ,b., ,,,ori,ar ranro
- 49, '''". ',,9 ,,,,"rt,. ,,,Jiote an, s1g-
oell.a'n, ',l.t nat ,ho An,orinan ~resident
Sos'ioriS ,n'o,t r,,o 20 dastrn,.tng ,hn eIer.
mas az NJ" (,ait" "o' ~ ad 40 ,rsist that
~ ~ ~ 49, t'.Ji ~ u, nrosontati,,os ent,reIv
,'Io .ti "leNl,'' - ra,i,,as ana ahiccts
us'u1i .h SIAM az. Si,o '" ,,ko Yocn,,rigoe ina
- u.e y, o9ins't' ~, w. ~ nast s"rrnss ot
.ac'' nnu see' ~ .'' r'n ptn irdisn,,t.
lh9 ooiiS.'su ,5 30 70 ,,,ro,.,i nS tho
Sple eNluetou % Do p,, ~ aisn zoos ths
III trt',, ~ ~; ,hat arn,v ,neans an
~ 'tI''pi, ~ 20 ,,,o y,itb tho
.''GS',',, ..cSlii,. '5 iI"ndsbod and daatb
Ilio' '''s ~ ~ ,.,-'9i,
NM I'M el ''S "oi ,'''Y ~ ,ro,i1o,,t
"VHo ,,, 'o''oyp ,"',.,i, s''' "Sia,ion
S'eNS i" pluIo"t ,'' 1Hs ,te ,,,,a,n ~
put we sie"'lS le"a ,iio. ,io ne thn3 ~ of
c''e an ,p,v ,''o,a5 -, Eo,,rso nc nm
Willingness 70 nave Il COnSulullOndllSl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
UcrmosiIlo Normal Again.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. June 1S.-Condi-
tions in Hermosillo are normal again.
according TO information contained
in private kilograms received here
today. Governor Maytorena is said
to be satisfied with General Alyara-
dos assurance Of his personal safety
Alyarado will not retain military
command Of the state long. II is re-
ported but FIN return to Cruz DE
Piedra. leaving Colonel Antonio
Guerrero in charge Of Sonora mill
tary affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
INJURED MINER MAY DIE
Bucket of Rock Hit Miner at Hickory
Mine No. ..

Thomas COrpe. 2G, lab0rcr in the
Hickory mine no ., five miles east
OF Tulsa received a fracture in his
right hip yesterday morning in an
accident at his mine which may prove
fatal. according to Dr. z. S Clinton
of the Tulsa hospital. where Corpe
was taken as soon as he was injured
bv the MoWbray Undertaking COM
pany's abulance There were other
slight injuries in the shoulder and
other parts of the body.
Corpe was working in a shaft when
car CARRYING bucket Of rock fell
from the top. due TO spreading rails.
The car did not hit him but the
greater part of the bucket of rock
struck him squarely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19

PANAMA. June 1s.-The first pri-
vate-ownod ship entered the Panama
canal. which heretofore had been sa-
cred to government craft. when Santa
Clara Of the Pacific Atlantic Steam-
ship company passed through the
Miraflores and Pedro Miguel locks
today She carried members Of the
diplomatic corps and many other
prominent persons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
CONSENTS TO RECEIVE A
DELEGATION OF THE
MILITANTS.
SYLVIA WON HER FIGHT
Went on a Hunger Strike on the
Doorstep Of the House of
Commons.

....,. .,... ......,..I..,.., ,. ,,... ....,,.,
trliDS iir has consented ip ir''lNa
% drpuatiou or East END working
.....,.,, 10, ,,,.r,,.,. .tr.,t Saturday
M''' 'lI' '''N N""''' ''''"'P' ~
carry ont her threat OF "a hunger strike
9l the entrance to tho house of COM
..,,I .,,... ,.,...,,i..,. ,.,.IJ., f., ,b,
''
demand mat me- listen lo a d'I'b'''oh
of women. was largely responsible for
tine primo minister's decision
The victory is distinct one be-
cause sylvia paukhuru was arrested
about week. ago tor attempting TO
Head "a procession of East END women
tu Westminster to demand the audi
ruce with Mr. N-mith
Holloway HIl opcucd it's doors to-
might to release Miss rnukhurst weak
and pulc after her eighth successive
hunger strike The militant leader
drove TO Westminster and robuffod
Klcr llardics efforts to persuade her
to go home She was sitting on the
steps of the central entrance 10 par
Lament house. pruppcd up with
cushions and supported IN the arms
of friends when Mr. Lausbuy came
out with the news that Premier As
With had SURRENDERED
The miitants plans were arranged
effectively When their leader
emerged from Holloway jail on the
arms OF two attendants "A motor car
was waiting. filled with cushions Two
nurses took charge OF her and
proppod her up A group OF mill
tants had gathered outside Westmin-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
VILLA WILL MOVE ON MEX
ICo CITY INDEPENDENT
OF CARRANZA.
EACH TO Co II alone
Villa Gives Carran2a to Know
That He Will Take No More
Orders From Him.

D.
''' '.'''' '''' '' ''
rauza tonight advised La1aro DE la
Garzn. Villas agent here. that the
,,,r..l,,. l..,,,,.p hi,,slf nud \.lI,
"'" "'''' ""J'.''" ~ 90 "''''' N''
ing his PERMISSION for villa lo pro-
coed south to MrNiro city regardless
,f thr .,urnIutu,,u. nf General Nutrr,
'7 Ho"' "' '"' new '''""' "'''
NHIIau1a SAID ihal the FORCES OF
General Obregou IN the west and
o.,,.,.I s.,.,,i... l,. ..., ,,..,lI
,,...,I. ,,,l....,,i,,,,i, g.,,.',.I ,'ui'.,
,,,,.',..
,ri ..,.,..,..,..l.., ,....,..,..,..,
'''',''' ''.9'
,,.,,.,,,,I,,.., .',,'77 .,,'.if ,,.'i ,,I,,
''' ''''''' ','n ''' ''' ''''''''' "''" ,'''
,','" any '"'"t' ,''''v''" '''."'''N "'
"", w. W., ''"H''' N'"'u wv
.,Il I"' ""JuS'' u'u' "n'h ln' 'HI''
2" H'.'H meet p'I"Ir Ih' H'II"''I
'"i'I'". ,.,
~ 'H' '''""'!Il N'"'l l'I qua, VIII
run ms own h'II'"Iy an" CIV" Offices
IH ms territory.
,,...
i'L J NSP, IrAn June IL. Iht spIi
between General 'Hrran2a ana Gen
clh VIA mas peon complete, II was
learned tonight ON the highest au-
thorly But villa VIII proceed with
his army south toward Mexico city.
disregarding General Natcra, whose
appointment by Carranza as head of
the newly created central zone oyi-
IDENTITY caused tho opon breach be
tween the north.rn znno commander
.,l Ii, hi.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON June ls (Iore-
oHst) Oklahoma Warm Friday and
probably Saturday
TULSA, Juno l1 The lempera-
lure. Maximum. ga minimum. %.
south winds and cloar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

have been we'll" said Florence while
her mother stroked her long black
. hair in a comforting way, land then
after l met him, if had only realized
that mother was right and not merely
cross, all this might have been pre-
vented.
81 met Heilner in Seigel-Cooper's
Mother had often told me to beware
Of department stores. But this time
he pretended so well that he had
made a mistake III speaking to me
because l looked so much like a
friend of his that forgave him and
talked to him.
HE was very nice and respectful.
He asked me my name, and although
knew it wasn't very proper gave it
to him. He left town that day, but
not until we had lunch and had got
ten pretty well acquainted.
81 told mother about it. She was
angry and told me shouldn't see him
again unless he would call for me at !
home. But he wouldn't do that. He |
always said he was too busy.
HE kept buying things and spend |
ing a great deal of money on me.
And he never said thing wrong.
"Then one day he suggested take
a vacation trip to New York at his
expense. But mother wouldn't allow
it. Then Alvinah Hates, a girl friend,
said she'd fix it by telling mother l
was going to some of her relatives in
Marinette, Wis. So he and l went
away.
"On the train he gave me a dia-
mond ring and told me how he loved
me and me alone. He asked me to be
his wife. l consented.
''In Louisville he furnished some
excuse for not marrying me at once.
l stayed at the hotel as his wife. It
was the first time had ever done a
wrong thing in my life. But trust
ed him."
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
VILLA AND ZAPATA PLAN TO
MOVE AGAINST CARRANZA

Washington, Dec. 3.-The COM
bined armies of Villa and Zapata are
expected to begin, their movement to
crush Carranza early next week, ac-
cording to advices reaching here to-
day. Consular Agent Carothers, who
is with Villa in Mexico City, sent
word that Villa is waiting only for
the Gutierrez government to begin
its routine before undertaking per-
sonal command of the troops. He
will invite Zapata to join the move
ment.
Administration circles are admit
teddy delighted over the manner in
which Zapata has acted in Mexico
City. Branded for years as bandit,
murderer and the terror of civiliza-
tion," he has not only held his men
under perfect control but for the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-11
DEMAND FOR Veal
RAPIDLY GROWING

Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
The demand for veal has increased
rapidly and not only are the surplus
dairy calves slaughtered. but thousands
of beef calves as well, until a calf will
now sell for from So to $12 when only
two to three months old.
This means that unless the farmer
has unlimited cheap feeds, it is usual
ly more profitable to/market the dairy
or dual purpose calves than to attempt
to raise them, even though some Of
them might make good steers. While
many deplore this heavy slaughter of
calves, and legislation against it has
been urged, the consumers demand
must be met.
While the number Of cattle has de-
creased, the demand for meat has nat
urally grown until not Only have the
exports nearly ceased, but the packers
that they may provide cheaper meat
are now buying many cattle that were
formerly fed. The farmers who for
merly bought nearly finished cattle as
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-11
The Polar Star.

AS is we'll known to most readers,
the north star marks the point in the
skies toward which the axes (poles) of
the earth point. But the poles have
another motion called procession"
l(much like the secondary motion of a
spinning top), by which the ever chang
ing poles describe big circle in the
sky. reaching from the present north
star across to Vega. It requires over
$4,000 years to complete that circle,
land during that time numerous stars
will in turn inherit the title of north
star Eleven thousand years hence the
job will fall to Vega, and most wor-
thy holder Of that most important posi-
ton in the skies he will be. When
that time comes Poiaris will be almost
forgotten. Pittsburgh Dispatch.