davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
AUCTION SALE OF HOGS AND CATTLE THIvR IITNE 8

miles north of Phoenix on Center ST and 2s mile west. Commencing at ] 90. 300 head of hogs. 100 brood sows. some with pigs at their side; 200 nice eilJs: Jersey bulls. registered; ? Jersey heifers. registered. fresh; Jer- sey cows. nay balers, 10-h. p. Rum lev engine, l farm motor truck, ? au- tomobilefs- Be sure and attend this sale. as there is big money in the hog business in the Salt River valley. Terms given.
 CHAS, McARTHUR, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
ASSIFIED
Auctions

FORDS. is the new 2nd hand store, e4 W Jefferson. The busted Adalade Hotel furniture. all new, is on sale. Everything ds
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
Wanted-Situation, Male

WANTED By young man, light work on ranch for small wages. Phone 2675. g MAN AND WIFE Wishes work on farm or ranch. Box 4493 Republican.
 O
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

FOR SALE-Bun Calf. Phone 17R4.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

WANTED - Competent dry goods
 salesman. Call Supt Korrick's New York Store. k
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
For Sale Miscellaneous

SIX FINE YOUNG COWS, one Hol- stein bull, nine steers, nine weeks to F months old. Weber" mile west In dian school. Phone 213J2. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

? FRESH COWS. A mile east of Park road on Mcdowell. Mrs. Glow. g
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

GOOD Singer sewing machine. s12.OO. Phone S515. m
 HAVE several different sized mo tor trucks for sale, cheap. c. l.. Eau ber 219 F.. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
Personals
Special Notices

WONG YOU. purchasing Joe Leens route, horse and wagon and will settle for same on 18th of June. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. M. until F. M, and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa. 7:00 pm. 6:3O pm. 8:00 pm. 700 pm. 800 pm. 500 pm. 10:30 pm. 500 pm. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division
 500 am 7:30 am 10:0O am. 9:30 am. 12:00 am 11:30 am. zoo pm. 1:30 pm. LOO pm. 3:30 pm. 500 pm. 5:30 pm. Fixes Auto Delivery-Phone 414
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
Auto Time Table

FOR ROOSEVELT DAM and long CT trips, take Schilke's Locomobile; special rates for parties; stand at Ma tional Bank of Arizona. Phone 1850.
 6bg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
Rooms and Board

THE COOLEST Dining room and the best board in town for the money at the WoOdford. g
 BOARDING-Private family, will ac- comodate refined gentleman, excellent table and screen room, close in, $500 per week. Address Box 53S7 If
 SCREEN ROOM, With board for tu- berculars, $10.00 per week. 2021 w. Washington. Phone 2633.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

steueraobler babei ,,idt an idledte-
iten f%ortfommen. giner Der 8efiir-
morter Ser 2eiitumgsfdbigteits. nno
.Spariamfeits . @orlnge lit StoatS-
auditor @rel1s. Ct lit Dor aaem 3D.
fir, ote @flidten 6eS offentltdet
9riifers Dem 5baatsa1,oitor al iiber'
trugen umo BOT bies in ieiner bies-
p09entIiden gmpfebll1ng mieberbolt.
Mnoretp 6. Srib, ser gegentpartige
offentlideNriifer, tbeilt oieien Stano.
punft nidt uno bat 6ementipred)eno
feline Mmid)ten ser &ommiiiion bar-
gelegt. gr bertritt sic Metm,ng, baB
ser @tatsa1,ottor, "a ie6er a11Sgege-
bene Donor 6rr6 feline Sanbe geM,
unnp0gli6 bas &edt boben 6urfe, lei.
I've eigenen Sa116lungen gu fontroQie,
rem.
MinneapoIis. = George 80.
Gillette bon bier bat i'm Milpmlfeeer
9unoesgeridte cine @age gegen S.
&c. Eittemnore bon Omro, WtS., an
geItrengt, bon bem er sic 5l1mame bon
$4,000 perlangt. SSn Ser &lage>
idrift miro bebauptet, BOB Ser &1a-
qer am l.. September 1908 6em Ser
tlagten cine SCRIBE bon 25 Stiid
abortbornbieb iibergeben babe unter
ser 8ebingl1ng, 6aB 6as @ieb 511riid-
gegeben o6er ge3abll1rg 6afiir gelei-
itet &peroen miiiie. Slim 1. Slli 1912
babe ser @erflogte 6em @ager NIT
getbeilt, baB iid) sic SCRIBE perooppeH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
HM$ den rordWtlttI

st. Saul. - Die pergungene
@ode mar sic efficiency an6 Geo.
1eomp" -@ode inn @toats- &apitol. Muf
bos @riuden ser nea1en @ommiiiion
baben sic Setter auer Departements
reid)es Material g~eIiefert nno Die
@itung ser &ommiiion am /. 500
be1nber beripridt cine bodintereiionte
gu peroen. Inter ben gemabten
@oridlagen befin6et ii6 elmer ser
&ontromeboroe, enttpe6er ibr Gin.
fm1fsbiiro 81, erueitern o6er cine 8e-
boroe 51 idoffen, Sic fir ollie 0e-
partem1ts einfaltft. Stoatsa116itor
Hrel1s unteritiitt bieien @orfdlag.
Gum1 lit oa ser &lan 6es General
Moiutanten @oo6, Ser cine StaaS-
poli5ei idaffem uiu. Gem 9aien mag
eS ideinen, ols Oh bur6 oie Sbof-
flung elmer iold3en Suuppe 6em Stoat
mn cine relte 8abll1ngsliite aufge-
ballt miro, pem man aber nad6enft,
fonmt man su bem Sdlub, 6ab 6l1r6
cine @toatsepoli5ei sic Men1ter bon
iiber Sanbert &riifern, Soritaufie,
BERN ultp. fortfanen miiroen. l1nge-
fdbr fiinf5ig Deportements baben Sic
beridieoenlten Nldne un6 @or1b4age
eingereidt uno ii6erli6 mer6en sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

babe. Ser @Iager bebaalptet lett, baB
Ser 8erflngte obne @eredtiga,ng sic
&er6e berfauft babe, nno ba biefe iebt
l1gefGbr cine Starte bon rs Shid
baben miiiie, 10 berlangt er $4,000
ais gnti96oiga1ng.
@inona. - g6tpar6 @eefer
TAM Bel Der Mrbeit an einem @ebd,toe
in Minneiota gitp NIT etnem &o9-
iponm1ngsorabte in @eriibr11ng,
itiirate Is SUB tief ab nn6 tam tpie
6ur9 elm @a1n6er urtberlebt 6abon.
Ct Iei6et MIR an ben Solgen oes elef-
triihen S9lages. - SIM nahiten
GSriibiabr miro bier Elm GROCER 5bate.
ipeare-Seit311g b~orgefibrt mer6em>
tpe,m sic @Iane Ser bieiigen @taats~
normaIida,le NIT l1nteritiburg Der
@iirgeridaft our Dur@fiibra1ng fom-
men. Dieie M11ffibr,1ng ion anlaB~
li6 ser Geier 6es 800. Go6estages
@bafeipeareS erfolgen.
&ibbing. - MMe S@mfpirtb+
fdoften in bieier 0rti6oft miiiien an
/. Mobember en6giiltig geidloHen
meroen. Diebe5iiglide @erfiig11ngen
ser 8atnoesregierr1ng, geitibt auf
Sen often Sn6ianerbertrag, itn6 eben
befantt geno9t mor6en.
@irginia. - @egen .5tpeibun-
6ert Delegaten 1tn1 ettpa ebenfo biele
8elu6er mobnten ser Sibung Ser 81
90 ser @emeintpeien bon Minneiota
M1itHe LETTER ISOLDE bel. 8iirgermei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
CASTORIA
Fur Sauslinge und Kinder
in GEbRAUCHSElT kEHRhLS 30lAHREN
Inner nit der II
H%1ss 90 &m7Mzzz%zx
Gmb=9afpta.

@psmid. = Sobam Seibnpam
BON @6ma1n6s County er5telte einen
@rtrog bon 1876 8uibels S1adsio=
men BON Az Mder, alio 6urdi6nitt=
li6 81 8uibels bonn Mder, mas BEL
6em Marftpreiie bon $1.52 cine gin=
nabrre bon $40.94 bonn Mder be6eu=
tet.
Mit6e1I. - Muf elmer bier ge=
baltenen @erfmmlung, an ser ii6
46 Gertreter bon AZ Counties oes
Staates betbeiligten, mrtroe Elm
@~ountpfommiiidrsperbano gegriin6et
un6 @. S. 8ra55il aus CHARLES
Mir-@onntp ols Brdli6ert getpdblt;
auiabrlide 8erimml1tngen mer6en
gebalten.
Yierre.-Dus 8iiro 6es Gene
ralamtpaltS tpa1r6e beritdnoigt, 6aB
6as 8~Ia11btmmelgeieB cuff feline
&ebtSgiilttgfeit geprift mer6en miro
a1n6 5tpar in DEM Saue bes s. Mor=
lep, ser mgeflagt lit, Mntbeilideim
Ser uSiour Sails 5tod Dar6S &c."
perfa1ft 5u baben, obne 6a5m bered=
tigt 5u fem, ur6 obne 6aB 6ieie Sir
ma 6as &edt gum &erfaufe batte.
@antin. - 3tpet Md1ner mur.
SEN iofort get06tet un6 Elm 6rttter
to6tlid berlebt, aIs cine Dreidlofo-
fomobile 6nrb etn aus @e1ble6 fer
geiteltes @egerobr brab. Sc maren
Dies Ger Madiniit 2un6, Ser Sar>
nrer @atraop urb 6ellen Sobn. Sic
Maidine mar maize Ser @ana6ps
Sorm o1tgelangt, mo- ite 6ref6en ion-
te, ols 6as unglId geidab. sic 5er-
malmte Sumo un6 ben 8armer, Ste
auf 6em Srittbett fubren; Ser &ttobe
bra6 ii@ beim Tanen Dos &iidgrot.
@iour Sails. - @ar6 81.
Observation-Disclosures @gent
fit Mtnneboba County, bat Die Sat-
mer miiien laiien, baB iiioli@ bon
ur6 Bel Morefiel6 6ie @bo-
Iera unter 6en Sdtpetnen berri9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Das gott1ide &er3 Seiu mSi;ge ieinen.
Segen mber inns alle breiten. s..
Nurb.0afpta.

2uS gol1l1de 9er3 Se1n moge 1ett1en
Segen mber INNS aGe breiten. 8.
Norb.9 afota.
8ismard.- MatspfIan3er bon
@orooafota geben ii6 nit benz 8ro.
0en4fab 6eS Maiies> Der fir Goat
5tpede 5a1r &eife gefommen it, 5nfrie.
ben. Inf Der fiir3lid)en Srl6uitrie-
ansiteQ11ng 5eigte iid, bnb tbotiddli@
geratg gutter Soatmais a1sge5teut
tpar, 10 bob ole @eiud)er uberrnidt
paren. @a6ur6 tptrb Dem Sen Mais.
pflan3ern gutes affffltiimotiiiertes Soat-
form fin 1916 gelidert, uno iiber6ies
lit oaomr6 Der Maisurbau n1f elmer
groben @o6enfldde gaidyert.
Sargo.-M uf 6em atpeiten Mo-
bemrber iin6 bier @un6esgroBgeidapo-
rene einberufen tpor6en. Sie tperbert
iiber biele 6aue bon l1ebertretungen
oes &robibitionsgeiebes 5a berbam
6eln baben. - Mus @oibington miro
telegrupbifb genel6et, bob @dyob-
amtsiefretar McM6oo am 20. October
bier fem un6 t%pabrideinlid i'm Mu-
6ttortum cine Mnipra6e balten tuer6e.
MineraI5 prings.-M 81. 6.
@earman, ein in Ser @egen6 bon
8eiiin tuobnen6er befarnter 6armer
mlr6e bon einem 8ltqen a1tf ieinem
6el6e %geto6tet.
Minot. - 8eiI er einert Sag
lang getittge @etriGirfe bertonf bqt,
tpar6e Ebomos @bilips gu einem
Sabre 3udtbm1s berurtbeiH. = 0ie
@eiammt3aBl Ser Mnmeloungen bon
8etperbern INN 2an6 auf ser Sort
8ertbol6 Sn6ianer-&eferbatio be-
trdgt iebt 1856. Sim @amitog nllein
erfolgten 1929 Mnmel6unger.
@ismard. = Mufgrunb 6es
iber Sic 5obriten in Sarge aufge-
nom4neren 8enfus bat @arna1el 8.
@ogers, Ser Better ser Mrbeiten, eli
nen borldufigen 8eridt beransgege-
ben. 9ieiem lit 11nter on6erem gu
entnebmen, 6aB int Sabre 1914 in
6abrifunternebmungem insgefammt
100000 angelegt maren, cine gu,
1abme bon 43 @ro3ent ODER 1898, 600
iber 6os Sabr 1909. Mr@ in Sen
Soften ser berbrau9ten Materiulen,
Dem @ertbe ser &0be ser @ebdIter
un6 2obne ser @ngelteuten iin6 end
ipreden6e 8nnabme1 gu ber3eidmert,
6agegen bt 6ie 3ob1 Ser in @ebaIt-
be8ug Mngeitellten bon 1913 i1n Sabre
1909 a1f 1874 int Sabre 1914 OBJ
gertornmerr, ober sic Da1r6f6nitts5abl
ser Mngelteuterr 1T bon $40 a1f $50
geltiegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Tarmanleihen p%erIanat.

n. VUtHtuIIetJtU
@eIo ~ perIeiben a1f hllttbierte
5tear1,s @ountD 6armen gu 6 8ro.
,srt S~11tereifer. Mb3ablung ie nod
4mnib. Mer6ants Mational 8anf,
q. CLOUD, Min1. 31-bo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

@orfdm mebr Gintpobner als Dor
DEM &riege, um6 o11geni9einli9 bat
Die 8ebolferung feinerIei @erIongen
Die &11fien tpieber in sic @ta6t ein-
5iebem 81 ieben. Se6enfaus iino oie
Deatfden in ben rufiii9en Sn6ten
lieber geieben, als sic @ngIan6er in
Sen frm5ofHderl oie bort bon 6er1
oritan6igen Ebetl Ser 8eboIferung
alS cine pabre 2an6plage empfum6en
ner6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
9ie 8eb6lferuag @nklanbs fat

Dor ben 6eatf9en &atnrert abioI1t
feine Mngit. @obal6 Ole @ea1ti9en
cine @tu6 o6er Elm Dorf befeBem
febrt 6ie bon Ben ruiiiiden Meilitdr<
geuolten bertriebere o6er berf9lepp-
te @eboterupg 5urid un6 gebt pie-
Ser ibrer 8eiddfhig1ng nod. Mls sic
De1ti9en iib .@nri6u1 1rdberten>
bieB es, mebr ols Die @dIfte Ser Be-
fei gefloben. !&ea1te bot
The Washington times., 1915-02-15

the time when peace may give them
the chance to rehabilitate their
country. Belgium, closer in touch
with the heartstrings of a sympa-
thetic outside world, has been given
some measure q relief where Poland
has had none. The numbers of peo-
pie affected have been vastly greater
in Poland than in Belgium; and
finally, Poland suffers the additional
horror of being a people that is yet
not a nation; divided, fighting fratri-
cidal war, because the Poles of Prus-
sia and Galicia fight in the German
and Austrian armies, while those of
Old Poland are enlisted under the
Russian banner. Mr.. Sienkiewicz de-
clares that twice as many people
are in abject need in Poland as in
Belgium, in country seven times as
great in area,
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Cites Georgia Statutes in Answer to
Critic of Suffrage Photoplay.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
In the Mail Bag Of your issue of Feb
ruary II. John w. Collins. a native of
the State Of Georgia. in a discussion OF
the legal points raised by the suffrage
moving picture play. Your Girl end
Mine." defies me 20 cite any provision
in the Georgia statutes which confirms
or even approaches the absurd and ex-
aggerated proposition" laid down in this
play. which he calls a fraudulent pre-
sentation of these almost inconceivable
and unreal condition OF things"
In reply. I refer Mr.. Collins to the
Georgia Statutes, Chapt. 5. Code 1911,
Art. !, Sec. l. 1893, Natural Guardians,
which reads:
Every father may by will appoint
guardians for the person and prop
erty, or both, Of his children. and
such guardians shall not be REQUIRED
to give bond and security except in
case Of waste committed or appre-
hended. or property coming to the
ward from sources other than the
fathers will when the ordinary shall
require the same.
II he will consult the laws Of tn.
other states mentioned on the slides ac-
companying the picture. he will And
those statements similarly confirmed
ANTOINETTE FUNK.
Washington, February H.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
EMBARGO
HITS MANY STATES
Florida Will Be Heavy Sufferer
as Citrus Crops Need Heavy
Fertilization.

Practically all South Atlantic and New
England States. as we'll as New Jersey
and Louisiana will be seriously handi-
capped in crop raising as a result Of the
recent embargo on exportation Of Ger
man potash. according to officials of
the Department OF Agriculture.
The department is experimenting to
produce substitute for the German
potash and cotton seed meal and wood
ashes have been found to be excellent
fertilizers Possibly 100000 tons of
potash are now held in the United States
although the annual importation Of the
German product exceeds 460.0 tons.
Florida will be a heavy sufferer, as
the citrus crops of that State need
heavy fertilization. The Southern States,
with their crops of cotton and tobacco.
also will feel the embargo, while New
Jersey and the New England States
must and some other way to fertilize
their potato crops.
West of Mississippi river. there Is
practically no demand for potash OF
any ind. Cereal crops may be slightly
curtailed as result Of the embargo.
but It is not believed to be likely
The cereal crops, as a rule, need but
little potash of any kind. and the north
ern Rocky Mountain region and as far
south Of Colorado, needs practically
none. The German potash importatiOns
Of the United States run as high as Sl0.-
0O0, 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
COTTON EXPORTS IN
JANUARY INCREASED
Amount Sent Abroad This Year
Greater Than in Same
Month Last Year.

Cotton exports were greater during
the January Just passed than they were
in January a year ago. according to the
monthly cotton report issued by the
Census Bureau today. The quantity in
warehouses is twice as great as 1t was
a year ago. The report shows:
Cotton. exclusive Of linters. consumed
during January. ASST running bales In
1915. compared with 5l7.2ss bales in 1914:
held in manufacturing establishments
on January 81. l5l5,S9o bales In 1915,
and 1.764,t61 in 1914; and in independent
warehouses, 4,Sss.s5S bales in 1915. and
1889 ,942 in 1914.
Imports. 80. .22S, equivalent to 500 pound
bales. 1915. and 1854 in 1914: exports, in
Guiding linters. 1872 l75 running bales
In 1915. and l.O52.272 In 1914 Cotton
spindles active during January. SC. SCI. .479
In 1915. and 3l.09S.17S In 1914
Linters consumed during January,
2463s bales In 1915. and 23.6ll In 1914
held I'm manufacturing establishments,
l2O.440 bales in 1915 and S7.2l7 In 1914;
and in independent warehouses, s3,573
bales In 1915. and 1929 in 1914. Exported,
q, 4S6 bales in 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Testimony 35 Years Old
In $2,OOO,OOO Will Suit

NEW YORK. Feb. l5,-From musty
records. thirty-five years old, the exc
cutors of the $2OOOOOO will Of Mrs.
Frank Leslie have reproduced the
dramatic scenes of her husbands last
hours to confront the grandchildren
who seek to break her will
Like voices from the past the witness
es in the contest of Frank Leslie's will
by his two sons-witnesses who Aesti-
fled in lSs0-will record the passing of
the noted publisher and the beginning
OF the turmoil of years that has attend
ed his millions.
Besides his quoted declarations of
enmity toward his sons. who had turned
business rivals. there Is included In the
oid-new testimony a ringing defense of
his wife by Mr.. Leslie-a defense spoken
In the presence OF death and drawn
forth by his stern anger at reports of
his conduct with Mrs. Leslie while she
was Mrs. SQuier.
Mrs. Leslie. who was married three
times left the bulk Of the 5000 900 es-
tate to the cause Of woman suffrage.
Three randchldren-descend of
Frank Leslie bv former wife-dema nd
Sl,9NO00 of the estate. claiming that
Mrs. Leslie made an agreement with
her husband. the publisher, by which
she promised to bequeath two-thirds of
the estate to his children or their is
sue.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
PRAISES Times for Stand On Appro.
prtstion For Howard Uniyersitv.

10 the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Ahow me to thank you for the edi-
.or'ai In Saturdays Times condemninR
!ne action Of the House in cutting from
,ne appropriation bill the annual al.
'owance for Howard University
mat Abraham Linco,n's R,r,ba.v
snou'd have been selected for mi. NJ.
'front.' to the work for which ne ...ri :.
"oeu MS life. the uplifting of the coi-
ored race. was. either a studjea ,ns,,,,
TO his memory or a most unror,mna,. ,u'.
coincidence. '''r'onate
Having thus succeeded 4, u.,..
ing from our colofed brotba. ~, nuIa "
.. tne rev facilities for ed,,r,tin'e ~ more
toiore grudgingly allowed him y, mere ere,
COUNTY, by. the "dominant Win m ,nis !:
doubtless this will be re9s rd.a Whitc.
Luture as an additional sremm.nt ~ me
ois,iiir!anchistng and placing f,,rtht uor
aolllties and humiliations unnn us
account Of his Ignorance. ~" MN on
70 quote Bernard Shaw on th,. .,.
is.; we condemn the negro to ha .o, y
pootpIack and then despise him bec.,,.a
ne blacks our boots" '' 0ecause
40 not think 1t possible that ~.
.Iotic element in the Senate bsi;e,Jpa- Ia
~ Justice and fair play, and reva,in,.
me memory Of the great emancin.
VIII allow this un-American 81 -
pIeJudiced action OF the Hcu.. e
''Hnu. WILLIS ]. RUTLEDGE ~
warrington, Feb II
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
POLAND AND BELGIUM

Henrik Sienkiewicz, Poland's most
popular author, in an interview in
Berne, describes the horrors of Po-
land, over whose soil the armies of
Russia, Germany, and Austria are
surging back and forward like the
rising and ebbing tides of a lurid,
flaming, devastating ocean. It's peo-
pie by millions are driven from their
homes and left utterly destitute. In
old Poland the Germans in their in
vasions have taken everything that
could serve to sustain the local pop
ulation, even to the peasants chick
ems; nearly a million horses have
been taken by the Germans in Rus
sian Poland, and 100000 head of cat
tie; while in Austrian Poland the
Russians have made just as clean
sweep Of the country. Grain has
been commandeered in the same
thorough fashion. .Mr. Sienkiewicz
declares that $4,000 villages have
been destroyed in whole or in part,
while farm homes have been wiped
off the earth by tens of thousands
Families have been driven into the
forests, where starving mothers can
only weep while their suffering chill
dren cry for food.
Paralleling this account, come,
from the Rockefeller Foundation q
report on conditions in Belgium
Thep, the people are desperately
= tha;f, hon,ac b~p;,o 90.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
'';nless mes 20 Job and Jobless Man Should


10 the Editor OF THE TIMES.
Inc problem of the unemn,ov.a
be solved only in one way. Tbst :. h,,
organized removal to the countrv - 49,.
jobless. 1t has been thus .oIv.d ~. .ne
well governed and progressive co,,...," e
of Europe. N"'''eS
The colonization in an orde,,,,
al the able-bodied capable OF 10 hoy,ng o1
M upon anyacent lands Is the duty Of ever,
CITY. The State. the municina ,itv ~
pr,vate ,a capitalists should unite in this
side OF the ocean. 'e o'her
Cur consular reports give the methods
oa hanoing this matter with the great
est detail during the past thirty wear.
Ur ,,, more, Het we seem as helpless as II
we were just begun to relieve the sitna.
ton with its soup houses and its bread-
ines ana all its woe and terrible suf.
1ering! Even the Salvation Army ha.
SHOWN US some examples of orRsnizeJ
col0nization on lands adjacent to cities.
telhgent correspondents points out. has
ample vacant lands of good soiI md
well ttmbered in many cases nearby
Agricutura! help is scarce. and hands
are sn need needed to cut wood and timber aid
wood for hundreds OF families which
ought 70 be gathered and shipped to
the city for the poor.
only organization is needed to bring
the ''manless job" and the H,oh,ess
man" together. But this requires timo
and little trouble. for the class who
have all they need and are too busy
trying to get more to attend to any
scheme Of social relief beyond tossing
nurses growing beggary Is maintained
cities.
Here is the field. and the call for big
pralned men to organize social forces
for the relief Of those who sufver end
70 abolish system Of charity that
endless'y multiplics pauperism,
EDWARD DANIEL.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
SAFETY OF LIFE AT SEA

1t is reported that the conferees
on the seamen's bill have tentatively
agreed to reduce the safety provi-
sions Of even the bill that passed the
House. The House bill provided that
during four months of the year
from May is to September 1876
per cent of boats, 35 per cent Of
RATS, and 80 per cent of nothing
within twenty miles or less of shore,
should be afforded; 20 per cent of
boats, 80 per cent of RATS, and so
per cent of nothing during. the same
period on the lakes.
The bill as it passed the Senate
provided boats for all persons on
board, and two able seamen or men
of higher rating for each boat. The
House bill left some of the boats
with one sailor, and some of the
boats with no sailor at all on board
the boat, or on the raft. The ex-
cuse pleaded by the lake ship own
ers, and apparently about to be ac-
cepted by the conferees, is that
it has been several years since any
passengers were either burned or
drowned on the lakes.
When the City of Chicago burned
on the first of August, the passen-
gers on board were saved in the very
last minute by other vessels, after
the City of Chicago had rammed the
wharf. The vessel did not have men
on board to lower any of the boats.
Is this. condition to be continued af-
ter the lessons that we have had,
and the loss of about 4,500 passen-
gers through disasters within the
last five years? If so, what has be-
come of the promises that were
made after the loss of the Titanic,
REINFORCED by the loss of the En-
press of Ireland, the Monroe, the
City of Chicago. the Maryland, and
the Volturno?
To return to the Senate bill, pro-
viding boats for everybody on board,
with two able seamen or men of
higher rating for each boat, would
be safest, and in the end cheapest;
safest for manifest reasons; cheap
est, because the House bill provides
for new class of men, "certificated
boatmen," for whom there is no real
need, and who, once their classical
tion is established, would be found
expensive. There is no occasion in
the interest of safety to create such
class, which would be merely dis
guising present conditions under a
new name. What is needed is suf-
ficient boats, and large enough
number of competent people in them.
The Senate bill provided for these
essentials, and did it in a manner
quite satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
is ITALY READY?

There has been for months an air
Of calm confidence on the part of
the allies, concerning the attitude of
Italy in the war. If she does not
become belligerent, her continual
ton Of neutral attitude will yet be
of considerable value to the allies
for it will prevent Turkey using her
fullest power, lest she weaken her.
self dangerously in some weak place
and Italy make occasion to get in
20 the fighting. Moreover, as a neu-
tral Italy becomes sort of police
-.sp - -