davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

disturbances should be ascertatned,
and, ff possible, removed, not only
in Colorado but elsewhere. The
SRockefellerf foun dation Is, moreover,
a large owner Of corporate securities,
and in that capacity .is itself directly
concerned in MAMMAL lining harmonious
relations between the companies In
which 1t Is Interested and their EN-
ployes. It was therefore felt that It
the foundation could work out, on a
basis compatible with sound eccn-
o1nics, a substantial Improvement in,
the relations between capital and
labor, 1t would not only discharge dts
obligation as indirectly large en-
plcyer. Of labor, but would also per
form for the general public a greater
social service than 1t could render
along usual rhslant 9rcpic hines"
Asked e the work OF the 1mdus-
trial Relations Division will be linn
tied to Investigation, the foundation
replied that 1t has pllrposely avoided
assigning definite limits to the method
or Scope Of the work. 1t is not ex-
pected, the fotlnda ticn states, that Mr..
King will prepare formal plans but
will proceed along Ises that offer the
gre9fest promise of practical results.
The International Health Commits
sion, a subsidiary Of The foundation,
has confined its activities almost en-
ROCKEFEILER-T TWO ...... 49,.
tirely to the eradication OF iiookworm
disease in different parts oil. the world,
the foundation states.
Belgian Relief Work.
The Belgian relief work and the.
promotion Of medical education and
public health in. China, are referred
to as other instances OF the work OF
the foundation. But one application
has been made to the foundatton IN
the Interest OF studying or improving
labor conditions.
Replies tosother questions disclosed
the fact that early last year the foun-
dation appointed q committee to con-
slider the dIesirabiltty OF establi shdng
an Institute for Economic Research
to study Important economic and SOC,
iaJl questions but this movement was
not pressed after Mr.. King began his
inquiry IN Industrial relations.
Many reports, statements Of the
purposes of the foundation as de-
fined by john D. Rockefeller and cop
les of the measure submitted to Com
gress for the incorporation of the
Rockefeller Foundation were sub
mttted to the commission by it's re-
quest and made public in the state
ment today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25


the foundation, Will be called before
the commission as a witness.
In Two Parts.
The replies by the Rockefeller
foundation are divided into two 'paftal
the hfHt OF which Is signed BIZ MI,
Rockefelier, Jr., as president: ana by
jerome ID. Greene, as secretary.
Complying with The ccmmfssion,s
request the foundation has supplied
the commissioners with copies Of the
foundaticnis character, constitution
and bylaws. Replying TO other qnes.
items the foundation stated that Il wss
not q consolidation OF pre-existifE or
gandzahonb but distinct creation
with dts own funds.
The total funds OF the foundation
on December /, 1914, are stated AZ
| 500, g5ag817. It's holdings 81 stocks
and bonds are given in detail. The
character Of Its investments Is CON.
tr6lled by the finance COMMITTEES csrsSn-
posed OF John D. Rockefeller, ,Jr.,
Starr y. Murphy and Jerome d.
Greene. Appropriations are made by
the board Of directors or the executive
committee. The amount OF Its fold-
ings e mot limtted by its charter. No
frtbufed ercent N tsvn-t 4, "a. N3 y,
ali members = ~ - " Wy -
One cnmIfftnn ~, r.,s,,, T., 80
feller's gift Of 800, 900, 0O0,, establish-
ing the foundation was described "A;
II ia irrSme ar az ,,,,,si, =, y 49,
a. he sstef 8 II ~ .s,a,t !. sisas ssla,
dursne. M life5sf,s y, s,,.,, y III !.
obiecas Within f,a cr,,no,.stA
of me N az Nc 49,, III.
Educafion sRaari TndansrJart
The nf},cs3ss 5ecInra ]Sst .,,ss. =.
ina - .;..s., 1.sass'
tfer f,nds ind tha+ az ' sos;,, !.
e1,hittef Mt h rsna;ra ~ La 49,. p
Mi No rt,s Gsne,.,i nj !; e.44s.s n any
ti1evs ssav a.,
t6nn Win s,nds ~ ~ +,s, ~ ss.....
sh,hn lava hSs,, M ~. 81. =.
ss $3.50, - a. We
n,tss,ion, - = 4 = -'.,s :. : f.n Soai'
Tsyha ,,ai o,. ,,.,.t !, -. ,,.s.,,. y. a. !.
sohnSatsSS M "a -, =, =, u ,'
malriro y 3. 70 Z, \! n
s;Tf;s,Sn,s 4 gars;ss ~ ~ piat
saarrs,s,, p ~, s.s4s.,,., ,,..,.. -
MA 49,. - V ~ az ~ 1891 Dy
ths annosnsrra,,t - i, ~ tte $500 I'VE
VIZ ~.
,ia1 Wsrs, =, o........ -. a'oa su..SAesi
sts,dv ~ M, ~ s.saAe :, .
I a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

The loss by hog cholera last sea,
son alone in this country was $780,.
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

eighty thousand Australians have
settled down in and around London.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION ]
MAKES [: Reply
TO Questions Of the United
States Commissioners on
Industrial Relations

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Rookie
Teller Foundation today made public
its replies to questions asked by the
limited States Comanission ON Inifts-
trial Relations as to the reasons for
the establishment Of the 500, 900 900
foundation, its purpose and methods
of operation.
One Of the purposes OF the INQUIRY
The border vidette., 1915-06-12
SUMMONS.

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
 Howard keener, plaintiff, vs. Sadie NJ. Keener. defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz County. State Of AriZ- ona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the Office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to Sadie NJ. Keener, defendant, greet iEg:
 You arc hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum mons, if served in this said. county, or 1 in all other cases within thirty days l thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 | Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 9th day of June, 1915.
 i (SeaD EDW. l.. MIX, 6 l2.4w. Clerk of said Superior Cour'
The border vidette., 1915-06-12
BATTlESHiP ARIZONA.
Captain Mix and Other Arizo1ans
 Start for New York.

Today Captain l.. w. Mix, mayor of Nogales, departs for Brooklin, N. Y., where on June 18th, the great super dread naught, Arizona, will be launch ed. Cantain Mix is chairman of the delegation from Arizona. which will travel in an elegant Pullman, to and from New York.
 Compared to the first Amer jean battleship. the Indiana. launched in 1893, the Arizona will be nearly twice as long, half again as wide and of three times as great displacement. Against the Indiana's four 13- inch guns and eight 8 inch, the Arizona will carry twelve 14- inch and twenty two 5-inch rifles, the same armament as her sister ship, the Pennsylvania, recently launched at Newport News.
 In addition to the great size of the new ships main battery, the guns are of forty five calibre as against the 35 calibre of the In diana's thirteen inch guns, identical with those aboard the famous old Oregon, which played their part in the battle of Sania go. With the fourteens of the Arizona in her turrets, the Oregon could have halted any one of the fleeing Spanish ships almost without leaving her sta tion. The Arizona's guns have 0 range, even at the law eleva tion of American navy mount ing, of fifteen miles or more against eight or nine miles fol the old thirteenS.
The border vidette., 1915-06-12
NOTICE.

There will be an examination held at the office of the County School Superintendent, on the last Saturday in June for the County Scholarship at the Uni versity of Arizona. -,. -.
 The examination is open only to persons resident of the COun- ty, between the ages of sixteen and twenty two, graduates of one of the four-year high schools of the County, or if there be no four-year high school in the County of an equivalent course elsewhere.
 The University requires that candidates for County Scholar ship be examined in but five sub- iects: English, Algebra. one Science Agriculture, Botany, Zoology, Physic, Physical Geo. graphy or Chemistry,) and two subjects selected from the fol lowing: History (American his tory and Civics, European his tory, or Ancient history) Latin French, German, Spanish, Plane Geometry and second Science
 For further information write the President of the University
 JOSEPHINE A. SAXON,
 County School Superintendent
The border vidette., 1915-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Walter c. Fortune, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratriX of the estate of Walter c. Fortune. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the office of Duffy & Pur- dunn, Morley avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said coun- ty of Santa Cruz.
 ANNA H. FORTUNE, AdminiStratriX of estate O1 Walter c. Fortune, deceased. Dated Nogales, Arizona. this 10th day of June, 1915. 6-12-s
The border vidette., 1915-06-12
VEGETABLES FREE.

Now that the Mexican au thor ities have stopped the exPorta ton of vegetables into the Unit ed States, at this port, Col. Madden, manager of The Cave Club, makes a specially of serv- ing free vegetables to his pa prons. The ever genial, accom- nodating manager of The Cave Club, invites members of The Club and their friends to help themselves.
The border vidette., 1915-06-12

Tbis week Uncle" Bill Chil- lis, artistic painter and decorat- or, made a handsome sign for the J. D. Halstead Lumber Com pany. The sign is 33x4O feet, painted on two sides. "Uncle'' Bill says he is back in Nogales to StaV
The border vidette., 1915-06-12
NOTICE

Suits cleaned and pressed -. .S1O0 Suits pressed 50 Skirts (pIain) cleaned and pressed. 50
 All other class of clothing cleaned and pressed in propor- tion.
 Why take your clothes to a Bucket Cleaner and pay S1.OO for merely spotting- them, when you can bring them here and have them thoroughly Dry Pressed for the same price. It PleaSes Us To Please You Phone "2" and your clothes will be promptly called for and delivered. NUGALES CLEANING WORKS F. J. TAYLOR, PROP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
R0S7aN IMMIGRANT RECEIVING
station IN DISGRACEFUL STATE

,,,,orat,on laws were full Of holes. 4,
ahi,nr a gang in Boston and mar.
gangs in Europe to take money fros
i,nmigrants and try every means y
,hw.rt United States government IA
c;als Also some countries are taki,,
The best men off departing ships, whis
allowing those mentally or physician
defc,ent to come through.
He said it recently cost SSH to d..
mort a woman and imbecile son VII,
hold sl0O for a bogus certificate in En-
ronp. and that the pair are now in q,
Johns. Newfoundland, waiting to e.
this country again. Recently an -
menlan citizen was hired to go acros
and marry the mother of his emplov.
or so that she could enter this cou,.
try while suffering from trachoma.
An to the detention station of Bos.o,
the second port in the country, Com.
missioner Skefflington said it was 4 ma
torious fire trap and so unsanitary IN,
an immigrant held there three we.b
s.dust go to a hospital Within II,
months three cases of suspected smss.
pox, three al diphtheria and three o.
diphtheretic sore throat had been. n.
moved from there for hospital treatmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
French Night Report

Paris. via London, April n.-Ql.4o r.
M.).-The following official communlca-
ton was issued by the French war office
tonight:
ITO the north of Albert the Germans
during the course of Saturday delivered
an attack on the two banks of the Ancre
river against our trenches at Hamel ana
in the Thiepval wood, but they were re-
pulsed after hand-to-hand fighting.
"In the Argonne the fighting developed
into a very sharp struggle lasting all
and captured about 500 yards of a TRENCH.
We have maintained our gain, notwith-
standing two German counter lacks.
Between the Mouse and the Mose.le
no infantry action has been repoSted lin
the region of Les Eparges and .eombres
since our success of April 9.
I'm the ALLY wood an attack delivered
on the evening of the 10th m,4 Mas
ters of a new line OF. trenches Af the
Montmare wood the Germans Succeeded
during the night in retapturing' the
trenches which they had lost in the
course of the day. The positions which
we won the Sth remain completely I'm our
possession.
"In the forest of LIE Pretre violent
counter-attacks by the enemy melted
away under our infantry and artillery
fire.
"Our aeroplanes have dropped bombs
on the maritime station and foundry at
Bruges."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
REV. DIR. PHALEN'S
LECTURE ON NAPOLEON

Napoleon Bonaparte, a Visit to His
Tomb in Paris was the subject of the
second Of tha series of Sunday afternoon
lectures given in the Unitarian church
by the pastor, Rev. Frank Phalen. Like
the previous Sunday afternoon the
church was crowded. Mr.. Paien's abI-
ity as a speaker. his correct, strong
diction, and the able manner of presen-
tation have set him among the foremost
orators in the city.
Mr.. Phalen said that according to
Emersonf. Napoleon was one of the six
greatest men that the world has ever
seen. Although ambitious and always
anxious to further his own personal
gain. there is a great deal to be said in
favor Of this wonderful man, small in
physique, who rose from the rank Of a
lieutenant in the Italian army to a po-
sition, where he could shake the thrones
OF the world. This life Of progress con-
tinual activity. unmatched genius was
all very ably described by the speaker,
who tracked the boy Napoleon to the de-
feated emperor, and the exile. Many
have called the little general a man of
stone and iron. He could march and
fight and plan and execute many days
together without food. He was not en-
barrassed or restr lined by scruples He
was compact, instant selfish and prudent
with keen perception and mastery in
sight. Napoleon was no saint. He had
many flaws and decets. but he was a
great man. an elemental force. and one
of the makers OF the history of the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
FIRST ISSUE OUT
''THE MAIN(E) SPRING.

The first number Of 1.-THE Main (e)
spring" which announces itself as a
quarterly publication devoted to the
interests of Good Templary in Maine,
was issued Saturday, and is exception
ally bright and we'll gotten up. Roy
Clifford Hurd is editor-in chief and
Frank v. Belyea is associate editor and
business manager. For a frontispiece
the magazine bears a halftone Of
Grand Chief Templar Howard G.
Woodside of Portland. A we'll writ
ten story entitled Goals of Fire" is
the first article, which is followed by
a cut and short sketch Of Miss Mona
Philbrick, one of the younger work.
ers in the local Good Templars lodge,
who has been particularly successful
with the juvenile department of the
work. A bright department of cur
rent comment is entitled, Sparks
From the Jericho Wireless, by Jerry
Himself" There is a careful culling
of the most recent news Of the tenn
perance world, and the editorials are
dlgnified and thoughtful. Rev. Chas
James Marchant of Lubec, Grand Su-
perintendent Of Juvenile Work con-
tributes the material for a blackboard
talk to the Juvenile members. The
first number has Is pages and cover.
and has a good advertising patron
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
OAKLAND

Henry Page returned Saturday from
a trip to Boston.
Mrs. z. M. Foster returned Satur-
day from a short visit in Portland.
The Ladies Aid Of the Free Baptist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon,
instead of Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. II. L. HuntOn.
Several of the members of Cascade
Grange attended an all-day meeting OF
Belgrade Grange Saturday. They re-
ported a very enjoyable time and an
excellent program.
The funeral of the late Albert J.
Smith of Richmond, who died at the
home Of S. D. knight, at the age OF
50 years, was held at 2.30 Sunday after
noon. Rev. Thomas Cross officiated.
The funeral service Of the G.. A. r., of
which the deceased was member, was
used. Intermcnt will be at Richmond.
J. F. Spaulding Of Augusta passed
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Y. Spaulding.
A very pleasant birthday party i'll
honor Of Fred Carney, proprietor of
the Oakland Hotel, was held Saturday
evening at the hotel. About 70 were
present. A banquet was served during
the evening, a feature of which was a
large birthday cake. A very pleasant
time was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
Henry w. Pollard

Henry w. Pollard died at his home
on Benton avenue, Winslow, Friday
afternoon, at six o'clock, after sew
eral months illness due to paralytic
shock. Mr.. Pollard was the son of
Lave and Melvina Reynolds Pollard,
and was born 70 years ago on the old
homestead, where he has since lived.
He served three years in Company G.,
Third Maine Volunteers in the Civil
War. He was one of the first men
from Maine to be wounded, and dur
ing the entire war was shot three
times. He took part in many Of the
principal battles including Gettys-
burg. For many years the deceased
has been an active member of the w.
8. Heath Post, G. A. r. In 1868 he
was married to Miss Aldline Brown,
who together with ten Of the IL child
rem born from the union, survives
him. The immediate survivors are:
(sons) Fred s. Pollard Of westfield
Center, N. H.. Albert E., Of Bath: Ed
win F. and Arthur w. of Waterville;
Victor c. of Walden, N. T.; (daugh-
ters) Mrs. Efiie Parrish and Mrs.
Florence Mank Of Bath, Me-; Mrs.
Isabelle Bradley Of Mass; Mrs. Ida
Hoxie and Mrs. Edith Berry Of Wa
terville. and one brother Albert, who
resides in California He is also sur
vived by several grandchildren. the
Oldest, Miss Ruth Pollard. has always
made her home with him. The fun
eral will be held from his late home,
2 P. NJ, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
AMERICANS IN
TAMPIC0 SEEK
|MMED|ATE.AID


Washington, April 11.--Three HIM.
dred unemployed Americans have an.
pealed to the state department for
transportation from Tampico to tho
United States. The situation there was
reported officially to be serious. Food
Is scarce. and the fighting at Ebano
and vicinity indicates an earix attaca.
upon the city
Rear Admiral Caperton ~.
cruiser Washington. went tai nn;co
Saturday from Vera Cruz on Own
initiative to Join the gunbQS Pet,,a,
ana Sacramento. Officials die
cussed arrangements for bsa ~
army transports which wiifs,he .ent
Tor the Tampico refugees Il state
department formally requS5fs ther,
on Monday. '"ein
The state department had NO re,,,s
from the Claya district, where ths
FORCES OF Gen. Obregon and Gen VIII
aau been engaged in skirmishinp No
nminary to what is expected to he
important battle. George c.. caroth.ra
american consular agent USUALLY :.
vuA headquarters. has gone to c. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
COLBY COLLEGE

E. Stanley kelson IA, sub-master of
Calais high school, was in town Friday
afternoon visiting friends at the Com
mons Club. Mr.. Kelson was last year
editor of the Colby Echo. the college
weekly.
Granville c. Reed 10, who was captain
of the varsity baseball team during his
Senior year, stopped here Friday while
on his way to join the Manchester New
England League team, with which he has
a contract to play the coming summer.
During the last winter he has been seal
ing lumber for a private concern in the
woods of northern Maine and appears
to be in the best of condition to start the
season. In the New England League last
summer he fully lived up to his former
record, covering the right field garden
in grand style for the Fitchburg team
for part of the summer and then for the
Manchester club. Reed finished the sea-
son as the third best batter in the league
He was drafted by the St. Louis Browns
but was later returned to the Manches-
ter club for further seasoning. Students
who knew Pouch" while he was here
have been watching his spectacular &C.
reer with keen interest.
Murray A. Morgan Is of Millinocket,
leader of the college orchestra, is about
college again after spending a few days
visiting his brother in South China.
Coach Ben Houser, who has been
elected to guide the fortunes of the Col
by baseball nine this spring is expected
to arrive on the scene of action Monday
or Tuesday and will at once take charge
of the squad and will have some sort Of
an aggregation assembled in time for the
first game Of the season. which is sched-
uled for next Saturday. when Colby
meets the fast Lewiston New England
League nine at Lewiston. saOn so short
notice, however, hardly anything better
than a fair showing can be hoped for,
though with a week of good, warm
weather and good luck the Colby boys
may make the Lewiston fans sit up and
take notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
OF DOG ::
NOT Needed and
RIPLEY farm BURNS

Dexter, Me-. April 11.-Failure of
farm hands to take warning from the
continued barking of a large collie dog
on Fred Hanson's stock farm in Rip
ley resulted early Saturday morning
in serious fire.
The fire destroyed the farm build
ings, considered among the best in
Somerset county, together with 80
COWS, a large quantity of hay and
grain and many pieces of farm ma
chinery. The loss is estimated to be
about $4,000, with little insurance.
The collie dog for half an hour be-
fore the fire was discovered by the
farm hands howled it's notes Of alarm.
No attention was given to the dogs
outcries. Finally smoke from the
barns waited to the sleeping quarters
OF the men and called the farm hands
from their beds. BY this time the
barns were in flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12

sdaiajara to make Representations IA
the local Villa authorities concernjn,
the percentage tax which is to be I'M
posed on foreign property and to whc
Inc British government as well as tb
United States has taken exception.
The Villa agency protested to tn
state department saturday on beha,
Of Gen. Villa against the unexpects
presence Of Gen. Huerta on American
territory, alleging that he INTENDED ia
violate neutrality by starting hos.
tile movement against Mexicans. M
action was taken on the communica.
ton.
The state department does not intep,
any objection to the. admission a
Huerta when he arrives in New York
but will probably take under consider
alton any violations of alleged neutral
ity which the Villa agency may pre-.
sent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12

po.ton. Mass, April 1.-THE subject =.
enumeration received unusual t"is's
the weekly meeting of the Twenn ,,s
century Club Saturday when CU ns.
s;oner Of immigration Henry J: skeAns
ton denounced the Boston receiving s.a'
tim AZ germ-laden. unsanitary ana a us
grace to Boston and the Umteo o'a'e'
government, and when the Rev. Aola'
R,hbanv of the Church of the DISCIPLES
Who was himself an immigrant. cnam-
n,oned restriction and the literacy test:
The Rev. William r. Lord' ac.,ns
chairman of the clubs international reia-
tons committee, holding up in warning
the PROBABILITY of a great influx OF 1or-
eieners at the close of the European war
declared that a campaign OF educat'oh
was now due to impress the Massachu-
sets LEGISLATURE with the necessity OF All
immigration commission.
1--WE have tried 1t twice and we si'a.'
try again with greater vigor, ne saio'
"for there is now and will then De a
greater need Of protecting, directing and
educating immigrants. now victimlzeo -
ncany ways after landing" 49,
Commissioner skeff1ngton said me ua-