davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Sintle . apas,rt.

glm Wliiipc4 2lbsnb ipsretH bic
3ablloIsn bieiissn 9tpunbsrsr Der bts
riibmieH SnpraniitiH Glorsurs 5iHt!s
gslsgtnbsit erfiltsn, bic aiiHitIsria
ipiebsr einmai su b0rtH, btuH iis giet:
Elm aiebsrions.rt I'm GmsrD aublto'
rum. 3psiielsobne tpirb sin eIdu5sno
beIuhtss Sdus uno cine tHihuIinItiIfs
3u5SrsrTtaft bic aiiniiisrin btsriib,n.
81. esIeg.nili6 beg bsrilof.nsn Wni.
muIiifeftss, IoiDis aud tiirSIl4 ais
Scliliin In Stpei Spmpbpnision,srien
oi, Gineinnaiisr bsssiitsrt bat. als
geglsiterin fuugirt cine Gincinndtier
pianiftin, Url. 2ena paImsr, unb bus
IpouftGnbiss prosramm bsS abeneS
lduiet ME folst:
.9al Sen Del Caro- Gpoio' @osO.
Iifs) 9a Gnpua
81 R.aarbait ylon Bouquet
WoniignD
Come Unto as.is ysuoD sanSE
.Du bift bic Rub s8ub.ri
,R6ielein, gfoisIsin- ShumanH
.Meins Rois" S1umdnu
Der Rudud1 -. acewt
rgsrGtnpsiangI 8rlhgs
,,WleiH. 9i,te III grin" Btdf
,as Ghemin be auns" pa4
.Sersnatd grancsit" eecncapS
.9rOis prinrsHes" Uuillri
.le baiisr" 9oriHg 3bou
.,an in ibs 2lpril gDsntns" On
Timber tie ainbsns1. Warfbnlsa
,eifs anb T.aib. Golsribsts1opI4
10 On. 3 aOpe" ScI
Sing 10 Ms. Sing 6omg \
Der @crpsriauI Der giHirittsiarih,
nimmt am Wlonias Worssn BEL MurI
libsrs. Ru. 121 on 4. Sirabs, lei.
men Qufane.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
MOntus, ben 5. slpril 1915.
Ser grOieft bes RraiiOeuteI

Ser 9roteit bes TraiioeHtel'
aeaen ole eneliite glodiruns Der
anierifaniihen ailite tonnte ipegerl
Der SiIerfeiertaee in Sonoon nlfl
cbaeaebcn neroen. 60 peit es oerl
proftilden @ertb bctriiit. plro es
nitts peridIasen, ipenn Die abbIiefe'
runa crit gu @cibua9ten ertolete, 90
england gu beutIid ge5eist bat. mel
de geattlsne es ben Grotciten oes
Qrdiioenten ihcnft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05

Cine qroBe sludabl Bet
hhgs6erausgeber bieies 2onoes rcrs
6fientiidben III Ser beutigen sluseabe
Dieies @lottes einen glfriif an ia.
brifanten mo girbeiter, teine @affeu
lmo @funition fiir Die friegsfiibren,
Den 9Gnoer da3uiertigen. 0ieies
8erIangen lit ais oeii peridieoeniien
FSriinoen serehtfertiat. Gs III einer
ciniliiirten Station un1piiroig, 5iir
@erlGngeriind eines &rienes beisu.
traaen; es III nit tDabrer R.utralis
fdt impereinbar iuo es gereid,t lin.
ierem 2unoe 3um bo9iter SfaeeH,
bab Der aried, Der cine groBe ausabI
unierer ipid)tiaiten Ssnouitrieen IaEnu,
Ieat, ourd lrnier 9erihuIoen tbotfifr
It'd gefUbri miro, oeHn tpeHn bic Bic
feaiHden mtfborten, fUiiroe Der ariee
Elm iofortiges guoe nebmen. Iab
Elm ioIher aitfruf n6ibia 1T, oaB
man GipiIiiation. @erefIfigteit unb
ifiaitlidle @ohIfahrt prebicen mus,
odrnn trdaf Der grifioenf Die nfIei.
riae ShnIo. Gin Sort ron ibm
fpiiroe aeafiiaeil, I'M benz iftperpn
gerbreheu. Oas bic ameritanii@e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
GuaIano ertbeiIt Dem ameri-

GuqIano ertbeilt oem arHeri-
Eaniiden 9oIfe cine ipeitere Sbrieige,
inoem. es ibm perbietet, in geiddit!i'
dien sIngeIegenbeiten nad ben Gam
bern Der oeittiten @erbiinoeten aa'
beIoepeihen absuIbiden. @as Der
asrdiibcnt eegen oieie peitere @erge'
iruIfigung tbun rpiro, braiihen MIR
nidlt srit su fragsr. Gr pirb aud
oieie Sbrfeiep einiteden. slber I'm
oas ameritaniihe 8olf 5u tariteH,
miro er nie5er BON Sdaoenerias re-
ben, nit benz nonen geIDubtiein, oab
rr ibn nid]t erIangen fam. In Dem
SlIabaiuaer Streitial bat Die ameri'
taniihe Station etngeipiligt, Dab lie
MIR fir ole oireften 8erlrite, Die ibr
burh bic foniooerirten areu5er sllge'
i:iat Dliroeu. Sd,a6enerins beaniprii'
den biirfs unb nidt fir bic inbirstten
Qerliiite. 9as if]lieBt cine Gntid'G'
biaung in oem porlieseubeu Gale
aus, ME au6 in allen an
peren BerleipaltI9uHgen. Ote UerS
lutte, bic uHiere Snbuitri.n
ImS @ei6dite 0urh bic bon Gn9Iaro
unaeoronete lluterbin6ung unleres
S>an0els erleioen, tperoen niht ent-
5h6oiqt meroeu uno obtpobl cent
araiioenten ods poaouf befaunt lit.
fteQt er cine ioIfe gutifdoigung IN
Gusiidt. Ges 3eiteren lit es nod
mehr nIs iraaIid, Oh fiir Die oiretter
GerIii;tc Shaoenerins aeleiitet tuer'
cen lpiro. Siherlid nidlt. 10 lanae
sSiIion Yr1iihert iii. Tieier bat lid
10 unteripiirTil aeneu FttgIanb ce.
Ssiat. bab Is GntihGbisuns fir
birett sugefiigtsn S6absn ebenfaas
ublehuen ipir6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Nrik4At iell.

lltbsr unf.rs sigsnsn ari.sSiOifsu
iinb mir nnierrintst. Die arissstOiitR
bpr psrbinbsien Dpnaumonardie Re,
ben bintsr ben unisrtn suriid. uHb BIZ
9ilrtsi bat % fsi. isRss nlsltNrsaI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
PLAN CIVIC PAGEANT
FOR PROGRESS DAY
City Department Officials Are
in Favor of Exhibits Showing
Philadelphia's Growth.

Employees of all the city departments
are enthusiastic over the plans for a
civic demonstration in the Progress Day
pageant which has been suggested as
part of the national Fourth of July cele-
bration. Members of the Police and Fire
Departments and others connected with
the Department of Public Works and
Bureau of Health contend that the peo-
pie generally do not realize the progress
which has been made by the city during
the last few years, and they believe that
the people should have an opportunity
to know of Il.
The demonstration, which has been In
dorsed by Director Porter and other city
officials will, 1t Is contended show the
scope of the city's achievements better
than words and prove that Philadelphia
is far in advance of other American cities
In many ways instead of following them.
A hearty spirit of cooperation Is mani
tested among the men in all departments
who will appreciate an opportunity to
prepare exhibits which tell the story Of
progress which they helped to bring
about. AS the various departments have
within the ranks of employees many tai
ented men, most of the exhibits can be
made with practically very little expense.
Such a demonstration, many believe,
would be the best kind of an advertise
ment for Philadelphia and would help
in n large measure to bring the next Re-
publican National Convention here. The
plan has also been approved by tho most
prominent business men of the city, in
cluding a majority of the members of the
new Chamber of Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

KINsEy.-On Fifth Month 18Th. 1919, HEN len,
| RIETTA SILL, wits Of charles y - SSftsnyd
| the funeral, ON Second day (Mondayl,, lIth
inst at p M from her late r,ISstn TesipenIsi
Arlington Friends Grounds. Automobiles VII
meet train leaving Reading Terminal at i's'
MAxwELL.---on May a. 1915. 1sABELL
SCOTT widgT 11 e. RoSer. Maxwell tbs bbsnsrsl Tes
SspSsn is MsP,SHG1d 1s sss,s9s esS
MooRMANIon May H. 1915 eI.,,srsIs JAMEMs MooI. u.
mar man, = FuHetsi on TSiesdey. May Is, a s e;
$S sSf;s s. ssF' 4 sa;! S.%.'!$y $:p$'T q
PAEEyog Msy L. 1919 ,5s MHs Me,baGisi SMS
ESiseopsi Sspi Home belmont SSei ana dseey ayes
2R Mgi6sy at M precisely in'sFmen'
PETERMAN.-on Msy u. 1915 cATm- L,IId
her late 'ea seSidencS' e" i5Ss SAMSON st. West
Philadelphia.
RoeERs,oP Nay y.,l4,s A. 1918; GATssAEINE TdnS!
widow OF. fsasc, p. R9gers. Of, warrington
County, Pa, on Monday, at 2 ,. m, -.
R9aRsIAN;-on May a. 1915, r,OpI,ISI OLIVE
h%nfssd fssdasS sssSsi' 81 her S ssS SndsE ESe
msRt nSfsS dhstsn H4 Hills smasp eemetery Pa RSto:
mobile funeral.
ROss.-At Devon, Pa, on May 13, 1918,
ANN1E p daushter OF the late ,sSh5, Joh9 sne .rs
Mondsy M1ss no morning., at wm il oeoeE Pss al the apart
monis OF oliver II. Bair, 1920 Chestnut st..
Philadelphia, Internent private.
sCHoENHUT.-on May 49, 1915, EMILE
SCHoBNHUT, nee Danghein, wife Of the late
Albert Schoenhut, aged Ga. Relatives and
e9f ST. chSss fG GSnrsS and a aes a Eaas @ Of fu The
came, Iadies Aid Of the German HOSPITAL.
pensary T. Of r.. Ladies' Club Of Ju1ger
Ma Masennsrchor, I Porter,s Lake H. II and r. Club;
member are invited to attend funeral. on
Monday, at 80 o'clock. at her late resi-
dence, 2209 T.. Cumberland st. Interment at
Westminster Cemetery.
TooLE.-on May u, 1915 at 1902. RLtner
and daughter Of Anna Graham and the iato
Christopher wtttendale Due notice OF the
funeral will be given.
TORPIN.-At Hatboro. Pa, on May ID. 1915,
MARIA LOUISA, wife of Richard Torpln.
Funeral from, residence OF her sister; Miss
on arrival OF the o43 n. M. train from
Reading Terminal. 1nterment private.
ToWN.--on May IL, 1915 ELIZABETH H.,
widow of Arthur NJ. Town Funeral Mon
day, at $50 M from 1903 North 2sth
At Solemn Requiem, High Mass at Most
ment private.
A. B, WHEELoCK, aged II years. Relative9
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, on Sunday morning, at IL O'clock. at
tn apartments of oliver II. Bair, 1870 Chest
Cemetery, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
WHITE CAPS ON P. R. R. LINES
Summer Weather Now Assured With
Change in Conductors "Kepi."

The grass will now start to grow
grecner, the flowers will take on more
vivid compilations and commuters will go
forth in gladstone colors, for railroad
summer Is here.
This was proved by the Pennsylvania
Railroad today when the conductors ap-
peared in their pretty white caps, which
make a picturesque contrast with the
natty bluo uniforms At Broad Street
Station It looked like graduation day at
Columbia.
Several old 'conducs," to whom tho
change of seasons is just like passing the
salt cut off all comment In advance by
approaching each passenger with this:
1T know that summer doesn't begin till
June 21st. but that has nothing to do
with the debut of the white cap. We
wear it because it's the order, and we
don't complain We're glad to be work.
ing without kicking about the official
millinery. If you don't approve of rush
ing the season you better write to the
president and tell him. I'm sure he will
call meeting of the board OF directors
and change the whole idea"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
DEATHS

North Ruby st. Solemn Requiem Mass at
the Church o. Our Lady OF Victory at 10
n. M Interment st. Denis Cemetery.
FRAMB.-on May ID. 1915. JENNIE r..
wife of Edgar G. Frame: in f,n, her S6th year year
notice OF funeral will be given.
HAGAN.--on May II. 1915, JOSEPH ",
son Of Michael and Margaret Hagan,
Funeral on Tuesday, at $3.50 a, M, from l29
East ST.. Manayunk. Solemn High Mass at
ST. John the Baptists Church, at 10 a. m.
lnterment at Westminster Cemetery.
HENRY.-on May 1s. 1915, MARY ANN,
widow Of Dr. j. Malcolm Henry. Funeral
servtcns at her sons residence, NJ. z. Ben
son, Schuylkil View. Wissahickon, Route 81,
Ridge ave. car to steps leading to house, on
Monday May H. at II o'clock precisely In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
HETTEL.-Near Palmyra, N. j.. on May IA.
inl5. ESTHER D.. eldest daughter OF
HezekiHh and Louisa NJ Wallace and wife
Of Joseph Hettel aged 3s years. Funeral on
Monday, at p, M, from Ginnaminson ave,
Five Points. at p. m Interment Morgan
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Gsts 30 pays for DiaturbInr Jitnexs

A mania for jitney-buEs riding led to
the arrest and sentence TO 80 days in the
county prison today of William Niamm.
50 years old. living at 5th and Somerset
streets. MANN stationed himself at
Broad street and Erie avenue today and
hailed every iitney that passed. He told
the drivers that he liked to ride in iitnsys
ana wanted 10 go to the City Hall, but
that he had no money. He then asked
passengers IN the buses TO pay his fare
Policeman White. patrolman at that cor
ner saw MANN disturbing riders and
arrested him He was sentenced 70 90
Grelis II the Ridge avenue and Melville
sireet police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
OBITUARIES
Miss Snra VAIN

Miss Sara Vain, member of one of
the oldest families in this city. died early
today on her estate, Walstomstoe
Farm. Cheltenham. of complication of
diseases. She had ben i'll since Janu-
airy. She was Il years old Miss VAIN
was born in this city in 1884, the daughter
of Edward and Ellen (Nixon) VAIN. She
descended from n line of prominent law
yers. Her father was leading attorney
of this city, and her maternal grand
father was John Nixon. a slgner Of the
Declaration of Independence. She lived
on her farm for over so years and was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Dssaondent widow Drinks Poison

Mrs Elizaheth Kunkie, 81 years old,
$3.50 Market street. a widow, attempted
suicide this morning. the police say. by
saalfaalng poison. she Is Ia Ehs Uni-
ferslfV Hospital where Il iB believed she
ii de. She paa found semiconscious IN
Ser raam by George O. Fields. who heard
htr sfaans. kie sent for taxieab which
zr4ased hfr 10 the hospital she told
lhs aHszleana tbat she vas tiFed q nfe
and esnled b diA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
DEATHS

BIRKINBISE.-Entere into rest on May 4.
iel5 ct ct CynSyd Pa: JOHN BLRKlNIRINSE; SIs !. ::
residence, 1l5 Highland ave, .Cynwyd, Pa,
fpH%s friends invited In fntePment ut private. Train @
leaves Broad St. Station 3:4o p. m.
BROWN, - On May A. 1915. ANNA
daughter OF Thomas and Catherine Higgins:
Funeral on Monday. at $3.50 a. M. from Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
AUTO WRECKED IN CRASH

Double Collision Results in Injury of
Driver-Jitney Involved.
Leon Darvishian. 26 years old, of ITO
Francis street, was thrown from an auto
mobile today and painfully injured In a
double collision at Broad and Berks
streets His machine was wrecked.
Going north on Broad street, he
swerved to the left at Berks street to
avoid an ice wagon. This threw him in
the path of an approaching "jitney bus -
He steered the machine farther out OF
the way and crashed into tree. At the
same instant the ''jitney'' struck the
rear OF his machine, throwing him out
and damaging the automobile. He was
taken 70 St Josephs Hospital suffering
from cuts and shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Held on Suspicion of Stealing Auto

uelu OH suspicion Oh SteaHnB AutO
Suspicious actions OF two young men
who were removing the license tag from
an automobile at Dickinson and Chad
wick streets late last night led Special
Policemen McCorkle and Patterson, of tho
18th street and Snyder avenue station to
arrest them and begin an investigation.
They found that the automobile had been
taken from North Broad street and the
tag belonged to another machine. The
men were William Willis. 10 years old.
of 1923 Buss street, and Griffin Bostin, %
years old of 526 South Alder street. They
will be arraigned today in the Central
station at City Hall. The automobile
was the property of ]. H. Day, of
Wynnewood, and the tag was on the
machine owned by o. s. Bennett, of 11i5
Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

lifelong member of St. James Epis-
copal Church. Miss VAIN was a sister
of Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison, by
whom she Is survived. together with two
other sisters, Mrs. Peter Graham, Of
Chestnut Hill, and Mrs. r. Boden Shep-
hard. of Riverton, N. j., and two
brothers. Jacob, an attorney of this city,
and Edward, with whom she lived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
IN NIEMORIANI

FALTERNIAYER.-In sweet and loving
memory of our only daughter, ANNA
HITNER.
Three years have gone and still we miss hor.
Friends may think the wound has healed,
But they little know the sorrow that lies in
our hearts concealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

aldermen, school teachers commereisi frsvsIt,
srs ana others al or spare time, to solicit
nre insurance; dividends paid to poiicv- hoid
ers; liberal commission and contlnFeni c5rs
Tnis5lon to agents. Power City Mutual Figa
Insurance Co, Hazlston, Pa.
WAN1ED-ThoEoughly experienced cloak ana
suit woman who understands the line an the
way through, especially from the ceiling end
from Pnlladelphia. 40, Ledger Ofnee.
FWAhTEp-founE women OF neat appearance
aud talr educstion as ward maids M a hospi-
nEAYERs wanted on Broad KnoEizs ana
Silpper looms. Apply az ofhca of the Era1-
1ofa Ailz. stsnton and Godfrey aves Gtn
Aiton eut q ta9n. , b0as 1zdstf ofdss ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

WANTBD-Young women TO learn nursinE;
not a position. but an opportunity appii.
cants education should consist OF al least 3
years In high school or equivalent; course An
training years. 10 a month is given irst
months and s. thereafter for NECESSARY s4-
penseA This hospital offers a dns oppor-
profession. Address sos, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SUBURBAN

FOR SALE AT DOYLEsToWN, "a miles
from Philadelphia; elevation 500 tt; a
very desirable home: large lot, old shade; a
perfect house. containing 10 rooms; modern
heating, plumbing and lighting; hardwood
floors porches; price s75OO: easy terms:
must be seen to be appreciated. For further
particulars address WYNNE JAMES,
Hart Bldg, DoylestOwn, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

WOMEN-JNUsUAL OPPORTUNITY 3
for four women, between % and 35 10 mi
permAnet travelling positions; applicants
must have the equivalent OF a high school
education and be able to furnish good ref
erencss; preference given teachers or those
with normal school or college training; rail-
road fare salary and commission Mrs Gill
tween 10 a m. and l p. m. Evenings BY
appointment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
General

FORD USED CAR CO.
816 N. BROAD ST.
Learn TO be a chauffeur So will start you hy
our easy y-payment plan; will make you /
reparman and an expert chauffeur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

and clean, with good reference; wages 81 and
50. Meet employer Room 23O. Public Ledger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

ELLIOTT FISHER billing operator wanted;
some one familiar with paint business; sew
srsl years experience required; must furnish
best OF reference. Il 6O3, Ledger OffIce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

small adult family. NJ iss. Ledger offlee. !"
no cooking small family; very good home:
reference. 1918 S. Sd ST.
HoUsEwoRK-Neat Protestant girl, suburbs;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
HELP wANrrp-rnn..

A FEW refined ladies unr,-s Z.
towels IN Philadelphia ana W.. 70 cen e
2f tnli line tine highly remunsrstl u eit1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
OPERATORS. EXPERIENCED

OPERATORS, EXPERIENCED
on summer dresses, voiles and linens.
A. II. CAPLAN & CO.. 9l0 Walnut
OPERATORS on all parts OF shirtwaists; silka
and cotton; steady work; highest pay. HaEe-
dorn-Merz Company. Sd and Brown.
REFINED North German Protestant nurse for
months old. Apply Mrs. c. F. Fox. Jr Old
York road. Ogontz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

Dear Miss Dean May 8 ikis
ledger Central
~ was 60 good Of YOU 10 tab. :.
you TO know how much 4 snsr ,1n ana 4s4,
started work Yesterday al tbsp selste e
Sve ssas5 me n:,, on ~ Mhuesdag and am thoronssss %
really am most grateful n -. f7
eesting the place to me sincsysivou iou Tor 20.
tSignedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

a LARGE FIRM can offer an -.
tractive prop. to respoys,bin unusually =
ersy and initiative; no eanv. 81 Sio'9faa fsal 2 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

WOMAN Of education desires position position 4 -
panion or any posi. OF trust. ~ eVI -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
HELP wANTEn-MA1n=i
REgP,RsEEsE,NTATIvE WANTED rop
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WoEExxss EExs

Competent man wanted TO rsr,...
Architectural Iron Works in phtiegIsstnt
and Vicinity; experienced enetn,n.' aeolphit
man Or man with ptacticai sxpsTI. eefaftt.
eGdusinted with local trade prefstT"S -
eral building iron work and ,,n ,on E,n-
energetic worker. i've aaf
state experienee and previous emplovr...
ADDRESS p Az, care OF Public IsdsssIpe ddsIen'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11
Conference Of
PdW-AmeY1CQns
Is Approved
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-AppNoval
of the conference of American diplo-
mats, which resulted in recognition of
a defacto government in Mexico was
voted unanimously today by the gov
erning board of the Pan-American I'M
ion, with all the members of the Latin
American diplomatic corps present. A
resolution adopted said:
THE Pan-Ameriran union expresses
its qualification and approval of the
coorse adopted by the governments in
recognizing the de facto government of
Mexico. in that it evidences the spirit
of cooperation which is the essential
element of Pan American fraternity
Dispatches to the Mexican agency
here today announced that General
Carranza, head of the recognized de
facto government would enter Mexico
CITY about November 20.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11
CARRANzA IS
To GARRISON
MINING CAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Nov. 10-Carranza gar
risons have been ordered sent TO
the American owned mining camps
of FL Tigre and Nacozari Sonora.
according to General Obregon. chief
of the Carranza forces. Obregon
said he would leave tomorrow for
Nogales. Arizona, across the border
from the Villa controlled town of
the same name to investigate reports
that Villa troops headed by General
Juan Cabrera wish 20 accept am
nesty
General P. F. Gales today re-
quested the Mexican consul at Naco,
Arizona, to communicate to General
Villa his willingness to care for the
wounded Villa troops now at Naco-
zari. and to return the men when
cured to General Villa. or granting
them amnesty. permit their return to
their homes. According to Col.
Miguel Otero. formerly Of the Villa
army. there are $40 Villa wounded
at Naco. lacking proper food and
medical attention.
c. z. Tracy, an American, returned
today from a scouting tour for the
FL Tigre Copper company, and re-
ported meeting many deserters from
Villas army, who were making
their way to the border. He said the
Villa army had attempted no de-
structiun OF American property at Ell
Tigre
Enrique Moreni. the Carranza sec
rotary of state for Sonora, left here
tonight for Hermosillo to establish a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11
TO REPORT TO cARRANZA
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

Ell PASO. Nov. 10.-General Fran
cisco r. Serrano, chief of staff TO
General Obregon. en- route from Aqua
Frieta- Sonora, through FL Paso for
\ueve Laredo to report to General
Carranza stated today that the Villa
governor of Sonora. Carlos Randall
and the Maytorena soldiers at No
gales. Sonora, had been negotiating
for amnesty.
I had a conference with DR.. Ra-
mos Puente. acting as intermediary
Tor Governor Randall while in Son
ora" he said. and found the gov
crnor sought amnesty for himself, his
troops and his state officers.
The matter will be arranged as
soon as l reach Nuevo Laredo"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-11
Strike
Ends in Victory
For Companies


PARK CITY, Utah, Nov. 1O-The
strike of miners of the Silver King Goa
lition Mines appeared today to have
ended in a complete victory for the
company. More than 500 of the 375
miners who walked out October % had
reported for duty before 6 o'clock this
evening, the time set by former Senator
Thomas Kearns, vice president and
general manager of the company, as the
limit Tor the men to return.
Miners had been reporting for duty
individually for several days past I'm
foreground operations at the property
were resumed this morning. The strike
was called because of dissatisfaction
with hospital and compensation plan
established by the company. No dis
orders occurred in connection with the
strike