davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
OKLAHOMA WANTS men
Sixteen Thousand Harvesters Needed
for June Crop Work.

Chicago, May 21.-From 10000 to
$4,000 men will be needed in Okla
homa during June for grain harvest
work This is reported in a bulletin
from the federal department of labor
received here today.
Wages will range from So to SIS per
day and board, the bulletin states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

rcontinusd from Page one.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

if YOU contemplating trip this summer to
California elsewhere you will need a nice suit
or wrap. ] planning such purchase,
come here tomorrow and take advantage of our
remarkable reductions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

and depriyations of exile. Virtually every family scores stiIl here has lost at least one of its number father, son. brother or husband. or i'm some instances wife or sister. whose fate they can only try not to imagine. Yet rarely have ] seen tears-and SO often grateful smiles and choery words of comfort for those less fortunate"
 Schools have been established in three groups Children from two to six years of age are cared for by the Catholic Sisters in an impromptu Kindergarten. or in a nursery which has been improvised in the Reformed Church Those from siNe 10 thirteen years of age are under the instruction and discipline of two men and two women, an Belgians, and themselves refugee school teachers, who have lost everything Those from eighteen years ou-and some of them forty years old or more-are taught in the evenings from six o'clock Co eight o'clock. by volunteer teachers from the Catholic and the public high
 schools Everything these older pu- pills march Co school to the tune Of @
 flute upon which one of their number
 plays the stirring music of "La Bra banconne', and they sing as they march Of "a people forever unconquer- l |ed"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
THE GOLDEN WEST HOTEL
The Best for the Money

that if Japan was suspected of tyran- izing over the weak she would never be able to win the confidence of the people at home or of the nations abroad. Whatever may have gone on in secret in the conference between the cabinet and the genro, harmony was reached at last and war was av- erted.
 Advocates of more constitutional regime in Japan openly attack the genro. While admitting that their counsel may be wise they claim that their influence is a stumbling block to constitutional progress. "The Min isters are above the genro," said the Asahi. and the genro should not con slider that they are sitting on the head of the ministry. We will go a step further and advocate a complete abo- lition of the genro conference"
 Opinion as to the genro is divided just as is the opinion relative to the result of the crisis. The press is hap by at the avoidance of war but wishes that fewer concessions had been made. They voice the hope that the rmain- ing questions which were not pressed for settlement may be taken up at some other time and Japan's influence in China steadily developed until it becomes the predominating influence However this may be, it is very clear that the influence of the genro is as strong as ever before and that what ever crisis may come in the future, their voice is certain to be heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

ing good health now and owe it all to vour remedies. l take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighboTs about them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 5Ol Col auhone Street, Danville, Va.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- tH she has given Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound a fair trial
 This famous remedy, the medicinal inpredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty wears proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham'l Vegeta- ble Con pound
 If yOu have the slightest doubt tbat Lgdia E. PinlSham's Negeta- bIe Compoumdwill help you,write toTvdia E. E.PinlSham MedicineCO. (cOnfidentialj Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a wOmans and held in strict confidence,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
KANSAS WHEAT.

TOPEKA, Kans., July 10-O. l.. Ben ton, banker and largest wheat grower in northwestern Kansas. says reports that Kansas wheat will moi total above 1O0OOO,OOO bushels are sent out for a purpose He visited the greater part of tho Kansas wheat belt and found little damage from Hessian fly or hoods He says the Kansas crop may be safely estimated at around l40.- OOOOOO bushels, and may go above that figure
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
BIG TRADE CREDIT.

WASHINGTON July lO-An in- crease of nearly two hundred and ninety-three million dollars is export trade and decrease of two hundred and twenty million in imports is shown for the eleven months of the European war, according to the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com merce. During May less than four hundred thousand dollars worth of went to Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
MORE sARApNEl oRnEas

PITTSBURGH, July During the past week steel mills in Pittsburgh have received additional orders from foreign countries for shrapnel steel which will aggregate 75,O0O tons. Steel required is of the usual form of rounds, varying in diameter, and covers demands from France, Russia and England The demand for steel of this character has become SO heavy of late that the price for steel rounds has been advanced about S7 ton to $3S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
STEEL EMPLOYEES FOR INDIA.

YOUNGSTOWN, July 10-Passports have been issued 10 five openhearth steel foremen from Hammond. Ind, 10 Sakchi. India. where they will go to replace Germans who have been employed by Tata Iron & Steel Co. The Americans will be paid their ex- penses both ways. and each has a con tract for three years at Sl1,OOO per year The Tata plant is owned by Indian capital, but was built by Amer ican engineers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
HosToN's FOREIGN TRADE

BOSTON, July 1O.-The imports of the port of Boston during the week ended June 20. were valued at $3,713,- 153. Exports for the same period were valued at $3,24O,335.
 On July 15 the steamship Avon will sail for Buenos Aires with 1,5OO 900 feet of white pine humber, the price being the highest in a decade The owners of tn lumber will receive $22 per thousand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
ELDER STATESMEN OF JAPAN CONDEMNED IN
 MANY CERTAIN WAYS
Conservative of Elder Statesmen of Island Empire Resulted lnI Modification of Jap Demands Upon China.

TOYIO. July 10-The status of the genero or elder statesmen in modern Japan has been brought into passion ate discussion by the activity of the genero in the recent crisis between Japan and China. While accounts diff fer as to the way in which the genro interferred at the last moment in the Chinese situation all agree upon the point that it was their conservative influence which induced notifications in the demands upon China at time when many people were looking for an ultimatum that would be accom- panied by harsher instead of more moderate demands
 With a tendency which is, perhaps. the greatest Japanese trait, the genro pluckily held to their viewpoint just as they did before the outbreak of the war between Japan and Germany when they questioned the wisdom of sending an ultmatum and of dragging Japan into a world-war In the cases of the German war they were over
 
 wisdom and careful counsel carried the day. Now, a cry is coming up among a section of the people to do away with the genrO on the ground that new Japan has outgrown their ministrations and that the cabinet, constitutionally created and empow- cred, should be given full authority as against a body of genro who have no constitutional standing.
 The men who curbed the cabinet are. as their title implies, all elderly leaders. only four in number, they make up in inuAuence what they lack in number. First, there is Marshal Prince Aritomo Yamagata, the great authority in the army, and his old friend Marquis Masayoshi Matsukata, the great Napoleon of Japanese h- nance. The others are Marshal Prince Iwao Oyama another great military figure who also holds the place of lord keeper of the privy seal, and Marquis Kaoru Inouye, another power in fl nance who is the father of Mir, K. Inouye, the Japanese Ambassador to Great Britain
 According to reliable accounts, the genro, seeking the higher and lasting interests of the Empire, advocated the broad idea that Japan should do noth- ing to lose the friendship of the friend ly powers and that self-restraint in- stead of unrestricted aggression should be the basic policy towards China. They opposed the sending of an utimatum and offered the sugges- tion that Baron Kato. the foreign min ister, should go to Picking and nego- tiate with President Yuan Shi-kai him. self. The cabinet pointed o'E the strength of public opinion in behalf of drastic action in China and re- fferred to the fact that it had already made big concessions in the original demands. In the discussion lasting | several days the genro opposed the ultimatum and only consented thereto when the entire group of articles con tained in section five of the origina demands were abandoned. Their be lief was that owing to those condi tions China would find no difficulty ir accepting They are reported as insis ing that excessive demands by the Japanese at a time when Europe wal at war would be interpreted by the world as taking advantage of that war The Asahi quotes a genro as sayinl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
Miss Jane Addams. phOtogra2 2hed
 since return fr6m Europe.

Miss Jane Addqms, chairman of lhc International Congress of Wom- en for Peace that met at The Hague last April. and who headed the dele gations appointed at the conference to visit the various countries on a peace mission, has just returned from Europe She says that the peo- De of the warning nations are in a mood to consider terms of peace, but that negotiations must come from neutrals. and the longer they are de- layed the harder will be the task of restoring peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

much Itiltl tllali did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any bearing down pains ateilnow and sleep well. l cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done SO much for me. l am enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

"A very strange letter, is it nOt?' re. marked the girl at my side. "I cant make it out. You see there is no ad dress, but the postmark is Russian She is evidently in Russia"
 Tn Finland" l said, examining the stamp and making out the post town to be Abo But have you been to Lon don and executed this strange commis. sion?"
 No. We are going up next week. intend to call upon this person named Woodroife."
 made no remark He was. ] knew abroad. but ] was glad at having ob tained two very important clues first the address of the mysterious yachts man, Woodrohfe, alias Hornby. and secondly, ascertaining that the young girl | sought was somewhere in the vicinity of the town of Abo, the Fin nish port on the Baltic.
 Poor Elma, you see. speaks in hei letter of some secret, Mir. Gregg my companion said. "She says she wishes this MT. Woodroffe, whoever he is, tC know that she has kept her promise and has not divulged 1t. This only bears out what I have all along sus pected.'
 What are your suspicions?"
 Well, from her deep, thoughtful manner, and from certain remarks sht at times made to me, l believe Elmi is in possession of some great and ter rible secret-a secret which her uncle Baron Oberg is desirous of learning l know she holds him in deadly fear she is in terror that she may inadyer tently betray to him the truth"
 (To be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

07oCZA
 The Mystery 0. EI~ChQValier WILL c AUTHOR ot "mE cLO5ED ILLUSTRATIONS 6I { mOrocar CT zzr sr47z 5f7 euSlhsA,
 v " U
 presently the door opened. and a 7 tall. dorlchaired girl in white entered with an inquiriug expression upon her face as she halted and bowed to me. Miss Lydia Moreton ] believer l. commenced, and as she replied in the affirmative, ! went on: "l have first to apologize for coming to you but Miss Sothebv the principal of the school at Chichester. referred me to . you for information as to the present whereabouts of Miss Eima Heath who. l believe, was one of your most iuti- mate Friends at school" And ] added a lie, saying. "I am trying on behalf of an aunt of hers, to discover her. '. Well" responded the girl "I have only one or two letters. She's in her uncle's hands, believe and he won't let her write, poor girl She dreaded leaving us
 Why" An, she would never say. She had some deep-rooted terror of her uncle Baron OIerE, who lived in st. Peters burg. and who came over at long inter vals to see her. But possibly you know the whole story?'
 q know nothing | cried eagerly You will be furtheriug her interests as well as doing me a great personal favor fl you will tell me what you know
 "It very little" she answered leaniu- back against the edge of the table and regarding me seriously Poor Elma' Her people treated her very badly indeed. They sent her no money, and allowed her no holidays and yet she was the sweotesttempersd and most patient girl in the whole school
 aWell-aad tho story regarding her9
 "It was supposed that her people al Durham did not exist" she explained "Elma had evidently lived a greater part of Her life abroad for she could speak French and Italian better than the prof or hiuself, and therefore always won the prizes. The class re- voltea nd .reu she did not compete any more. Ee, she never told us of where sa had lived when a child She came from Durham she sali-that was alI
 'You had lct.cs from her efteI the baron came and took her away"
 "Three or four 2 think They were sl from places abroad. One vas from Vienna one was from Milan, and one from some place with an Unprou0unce able name in Hungary. The last--'
 "vea the last" lasped eagerly, in terrurtiug her.
 r.a the last ] received only fort ago. 1T you will wait a mo maut 7 win so and get it. 1t was s' strange that { haven't destroyed it.. And she went out and [ heard b, the the frou-lrcu of her skirts that sh was ascending the stairs.
 After five minutes of breathIess anX. ety she reioined me- and handing m the letter to read, said.
 "It is not in her haudwritiug-l wor der why2'
 The paper was Of foreign make. wit blue lines ruled in squares Writte in a hand that was evidently fOreigr for the mistakes in the orthOgraph
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Third Swiss loan of S19,OOO,OOO to cover expenses of mobilization will bear 4 percent interest. Issue price has not been fixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Four commissioners of Spanish gov ernment have arrived in United States to purchase military supplies,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Director of American Can Co. says company is negotiating for an impor- tant European war order.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
WHAT $iO DID FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Piukhara'sVegetabieCom- pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

Danville. Va.-"I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and l feel so
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
were many Was the following curious communication:

My Dear Lydia.
 Perhaps you may never get this letter the last l shall ever be- able to send you Indeed J run great risks in sending it Ah' you do mo, know the awful disaster that has happened to me, all the terroH and Che tortures l endure. But no one Car assist me, and ] am now looking forwaro to tho time when it will all lee over Dc you recolleet our old peacef9 days in the garden at Chichaster2 ] think of then always. always, and compare that sweet peace of the past with my own terriblt suugrIugs of today. An, how ] wish ) might see you CnCe again; how that ) might feel your hand upon my brow. auC hear your words of hope and encourage menl But happiness IS now debarreC from me. and I am only sinking Go the grave under this slow torture of body anD or snul
 "rhls win pass through many hands be- fore It reaches the post If. however. ii ever does get dispatched and you receive it. win you do me one last layor-a favor Co an uufurtuuIte girl who ia friendless and helpless. and who will no longer trou. hIo tly w0ridE It is this, Take this let. tar Co London, and Cal upon Mir. Martin W0adroIe at gS Cork street, piccadily Show him my letter. and tell him from Iue that through it an ] have kept my promise. and that the secret ls still safe tc win uularsfand-and also know why cannot write this with my own hand Ii be is abroad. keep it until he returns
 It Is an ] ask Of you, Lydia, and know that f this reaches you, You wal not refuse me- You have been my only friend and cUuhdante. but ] now bid you farewell. for the unknown beckOns me and from the grave ] cannot write. AgalI farewell, and for ever.
 Your loving and anecuonate friend,
 N# N N
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.

LOS ANGELES LEADING FURNIRHED APAT-
 MENT HOUSES 1000 modern apartment, siO to 66O per month All walking distance "C" WESLEY ROBERTS COMPANY 593 Wesley Roberts building. ThirdMai on Main 2043 Phones 6O654
Evening star., 1915-06-14

for the classes 1t has and
the inhabitants of territory under the onsitutionst
the nctons abuses by social
which, mentabe though they be- be considered either be-
number because of their characteristic
of am the first lament the pvatons which
the people have had endure result
had to make order achieve their liberty but resolved
poy all the which within the reach of the
perform situation Fortunately
the triumph the enages the sphere
facilitates the fulfill
of the duty which all their countries
namely imparing their
ing the we-beng of the masses
relations,
of the sending of eegraph the Depart
of the American informing
facing rebellion and of the difficulties which
labors the lack understanding
which have the honor
government especially the United States
of the old have vtab
the constuonaist
ay after day powerful
cnco the the world with the object of
misleading opinion regarding the methods tendencies
revolution These interests have operated in order
the
and especially that of the United States when they have wished
opinion the Mexican revolution The constuonal
ernmen has recty this
opportunities well of the which established diplo
matte relations afford between governments
ourselves be in position
difficulty the contuionast
of sovereignty and the legitimate
sovereignty essential condition which should be taken
when deciding the recognition OF government
hope wish for the benefit of the Mexican people and
of the the of the other
recognize consuonal they will lend by
this act of justice an effective moral support which viii not only
strengthen friendly which Mexico has always cultivated
them discuss their affairs,
thus reconcng their mutual but will also rapidly
constructive constutonaist
reforms and in the of the revou
ton whose object the greatest good for the greatest number
think therefore, call the attention
the factions which still persist in armed against the ons
tuonal the futty of their attitude not only
Evening star., 1915-06-14
COUNTRY LACKS FIGURES
ON INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
Extension Of Workmen's Compensa-
ton System Will Cause Change,
Says Bureau of Labor Statistics.

While more accidents are charged up
to railroading and agriculture than
even to manufacturing and mining, ac-
cording to bulletin on industrial acci-
dents issued today by the bureau of
labor statistics. there are no complete
statistics for even a single important
industry of the country.
Approximately 4,200 fatalities a year
each are charged to railroading and
agriculture In the figures compiled by
the government statisticians. Coal
mining contributes more than $500:
building and construction work nearly
1900. and general manufacturing only
about 1900 annually.
Groups Vary Widely In Hazard.
In discussing the low rate in general
manufacturing, the report points out
that the fact should not be overlooked
that this low average rate covers
manufacturing groups varying widely
in hazard. including, on the one hand.
boiler-making and the various depart
ments Of iron and steel industry, in
some of which fatality rates as high as
those in the metal and coal mining
industry have prevailed. and, on the
other hand. the textile and clothing
INDUSTRIES, IN some OK which Ihe EiSh
of fatal accident Is practically negli-
gible.
The lack of trustworthy industrial
accident statistics is ascribed by the
government investigators to the alb
sence Of any uniform requirements in
the yarius states to the reports Of
Industrial accidents. Prior to the es-
tabushment Of workmen's compensa-
ton systems no state received reports
of all the accidents. or even of all the
fatal accidents In It's industries.
Methods of Reporting Improve.
With the coming into force Of work
mems compensation laws. with
strong motive for careful reporting,
the methods of reporting are declared
to be gradually improving.
Tho adoption of the principle of
workmen's compensation by more than
half OF the states within the past few
years" says. the report, emphasizes
the importance OF the industrial acct
dent problem and foreshadows the time
when such compensation for indus
trial accidents will become universal
throughout the United States"
Evening star., 1915-06-14
A Tribute to Gen. P. C. Hains.
M ,ba Editor of The Star:

Io The Editor OF The Star
In these days Of painting humanity,
when the human heart thirsts for cooling
streams, 1t may not be amiss TO call at
tention to the man who by his scientific
and skilled engineering placed within the
reach of the sweltering multitude such
garden spot as Potomac Park, and
made II possible TO be developed into one
Of the ioVeliest OF spots, refreshing and
picturesque In the extreme | refer to
Gen. Peter {. Hams. United States En-
gineers. and would suggest in grateful
recognition OF his talents. utilized when
District engineer for the benefit OF
humanity. aided by his esthetie taste, as
evidenced by his planting of those beau
tiful willows. that at least "A tablet be
inserted IN one OF them ascrbing to him
the credit due. and In expression OF the
appreciation OF lovers Of nature and of
those who long TO be rid of the heat and
burden of the day l. HARDWOOD.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Carranza's Great Proclamation

To the Mexican people manly, definition of great
program popular government To the American
people is mastery appeal for appreciatve cooperation
In literature it is what Moses Colt Tyler called our
Declaration of Independence: "A pas
sionate chant of human freedom"