davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
BABY BOY BORN TO WIFE
 OF CONVICTED MURDERER

VALDEZ, Nov. 24--On the eve of the sentencing of her husband, Robert Edwards, for the murder last August of George Edwards, Mrs. Robert S. Edwards, the girl wife of the prison CT, gave birth to a son. Mrs. Edwards who was high school girl, was mar ried secretly to Edwards in the States and when he was arrested. came north to be at his side. She has awakened considerable admiration for her devo. ton, among Valdezans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
S|Tkk MAN CONVICTED
 Of STEALING LIVE FOXES

After being out for four hours, a Juneau jury brought in a verdict of guilty against l.. B. Mccoy of Sitka, charged with larceny for alleged set ting of traps on the fox ranch of c. B. Zimmerman, at Brothers Islands, and found the value of the animals trapped to be $1O0. Mccoy was re- leased on S2000 bond
 Mccoy is alleged to have put out several box traps on Zimmerman's fox ranch. in two of which were live blue foxes Zimmerman reached the traps before they could be removed. Mccoy operates an island near Sitka. Considerable raiding had been re ported by ranchers, and watch was kept and Mccoy found with traps in his boat similar to those on the isl ands.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
JOE ULLhER LEAVES ON LONG
 TRIP DOWN kOBUk RIVER

Bound on a reconnaissance trip for the Alaska Road Commission which will take him over on tie Arctic slope Joseph Ullmer left Fairbanks Satur- day morning with dog team, by way of the Alatna. He will travel up that stream thirty miles and then cross to the Kobuk and follow il down to its mouth. The trip is made with the view to determine conditions in that region with the object of future road building and construction Of trails
 MT. Ullmer, who is past grand pres ident of the Pioneers of Alaska, is fa- miliar with the vast interiuc stretches, and looks forward to the long and sol itary trip as pleasant outing. Of re- cent years he has been ir business at Ketchikan as mining engineer
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
JUNEAU MAN FOUND
 WOUNDED IN CHEST

Juneau: Declaring that he was shot "unintentionally" by man named Pete Nelson, Harry Taggart, 26, is in St. Ann hospital with bullet wounds in the head and chest. in a critical condition. No trace has been found of the man named Nelson, and officers believe him to be myth and that Taggart shot himself.
 Taggart was found in an uncon scious condition in an auto just of Glacier Highway a short distance beyond the Juneau Dairy. He had borrowed a 22 automatic rifle from a boy friend, the gun standing beside the auto at the time the injured mar was found. Taggart was wanted b! the police for passing worthles! checks.
 He formerly worked for the Stand ard Oil company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
KARL THEiL IN TOWN

Karl Theil, Surveyor General, Of Juneau, arrived on the Northwestern, and left on today's train for Fair banks, Iditarod, and the Kuskkwfm Valley, returning by way of Cold Bay, in about six weeks, or more. Mir. Theile reports that the case of the City of Juneau vs. the Juneau Light and Power Company, which was car ried to the Appellate Court at San Francisco, was decided in favor of the city last week, and that the company has taken an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
CORDOVA WANTS TO JOIN
 FIRST DIVISION IN NEW STATE

JUNEAU: Chairman K. E. Robert son of the Divisional convention re- gently received telegraphic advices from Cordova saying that the business men of that town were unanimously in favor of uniting the Prince William Sound and Copper River country with Southeastern Alaska in the formation of separate Territory.
 It was explained that Cordova be- lieves she will be more benefited on account of the promise of early state hood.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
HEAVY SHOWS AT DAWSON

Heavy snows at Dawson caused wire trouble, the lineman being kept busy in repairs. Four feet of wet snow fell in one night south of Tele- graph creek Sunday. The linemen found seven breaks in the wire in a Emile stretch.
 Eagle-Calm; showing; 29 above.
 Circle-Calm, showing, IA above.
 Fort Yukon-Calm, showing, 20 above zero.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
VALDEZ PIONEER LEAVING
 TO LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA

Dr. and Mrs. H. Cockerille of Val deg, will leave on the Victoria for Cal ifornia where they will make their home. and where the Doctor will en- gage in the real estate business Dr. Cockerille has been in the dental bus mess in Valdez for many years, and was one of the best known practition- CTS in the North. He will be greatly miss by those who have benefited by his practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
J. w. LENAHAN RESIGNS
 AS COURT STENOGRAPHER

J. w. Lenahan, who has been court stenographper at Valdez for the past two years, has resigned, and Mrs. De place. Mrs Chase lived at Nome for many years, then went to Juneau as secretary to George B. Grigsby She remained with J. c. Murphy until she became court stenographer at Nome, with Judge Holzheimer She was as sistant secretary of the senate in the legislature of 1921 and 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
CONTRACT LET FOR NEW
 BREAKWATER AT WRANGELL

The Wrangell Commercial Club has received word that the contract for the construction of the Wrangell Breakwater has been let to the Sims & Carlson Company of Spokane and Seattle. The firm has until March 1 to begin work. but it Is probable they will begin work as soon as their bond is approved.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
SHEEN BE TAKEN BACK TO PORTLAND STAND TRIAL

Walter J. Hamon, alias Steen, alias J. Lewis, who was arrested in Juneau last week on an alleged forgery charge will be taken back to Portland to stand trial. Steen cashed a mum Der of checks in Juneau drawn against a Portland bank, and it is probable that the issuers are losers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
REINDEER QUEEN GOES TO
 COPPER CENTER TO TEACH

Miss Ruth Reat, known as the Reindeer Queen, has taken over an Indian School at Copper Center and will teach this winter Miss Reat won her title by bringing one of the first herds of deer to the Broad Pass dis trict. I
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
JOHN B. MARSHALL IN DETROIT

John B. Marshall, formerly of Ju- neau, is representing the Federal gov ernment at Detroit, as a special pros- ecuting attorney attached to the pro- hlbition enforcement office. MT. Mar shall is securing a lot of publicity through Detroit papers.
 Assisting him is Assistant District Attorney Delos G. Smith of Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
MALOfIEY IN FRISCO

Wm. Maloney, pioneer mining man of Nome, former territorial mine in
 spector under Gov. Stroog, is now en- gagged in mining in Northern Califor. rla MT. Maloney has marrici again.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
YUKON STILL. OPEN

DAWSON, Y. T., Nov 26.-The Yu- kon river was still open today, with all records for late freezup broken. The weather continues mild with con- siderable slush ice in the rivers and streams
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Mrs. John W. Troy, wife nr John W. Troy, editor and pubishe' of .he Juneau Empire, who for the pas, two E'onths has been laid up with badly (rutches in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Ben Horler. who in the early days had water wagon at Fairbanks, Is located in Seattle. He recently return ed from Mayo Bros, where he was operated on for cataract of the eye.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
STASER WITHDRAws OFFER

Deputy Marshal Staser, who some time ago offered any child of school age in Anchorage, s5 to report the ex lstence Of moonshine stills in the city, has withdrawn the offer at h, lnsistence of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

E. M. Ball of the Fisheries Bureau, with headquarters at Juneau, has left for the outside recently, and will be in Washington all winter. During his absence the office will be looked after by E. l.. Hunter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Kenneth Marr, Nome pioneer who with his Alaska dogs and who later became an ace, is now in San Franois- e. at the Hotel Manx.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Harry Shuts, formerly with the Signal Corps at Valdez, has quit the service ar,d is employed at the S'uth end garage in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

DAWSON, Nov 23.-James McAl- lister, a noted pioneer of the Klondike died yesterday He was born in Scot land 77 years ago. McAllister was once very wealthy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
JUNEAU HAS FIRST SNOWFALL

JUNEAU HAS FIRST SNOWFALL
 Juneau had her first snowfall last week, IS days later than last year On November 2 of last year a trace of snow was recorded
 Seward has its first fall of snow Sunday, November 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
TIDAL WAVE AT SKAGWAY

Skagway was the scene of destruc- tive tidal wave last week, much dam age being done. Transformers blew out and the town was in darkness for several days
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
BISHOP ROWE IN ALASKA

BISHOP ROWE IN ALASKA
 Rt. Rev. Bishop P. T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, is in Juneau this week look ing after church matters, and later will visit the towns in southwestern Alaska, making trip through the in- terior in January.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Allison Bruner, former well known attorney at Nome Is now practicins lew at San Leandro, Cal.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Max Smith, a Fairbanks pioneer, is now in the tire business at Bremen ton, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Remington Portable TypewTfters s60 Underwood Portable Typewriters $50
 SEWARD DRUG co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Lynn c. Denny, who used to be in the newspaper business at Nome, is now living in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

U. M. C., Winchester ana T. s. Ammunition at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
HIST SKACWAY FIRE CHIEF
 PASSES ANAi IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Richard Elem ing, reputed chief of the first volun- teer fire department in Skagway, is dead here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Eastman Kodaks and Films. Seward Drug Co. if
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
HAcIA Ell NoRrE:

EMBARGO hace dias, para los Esta-
dos Unidos el joven Mauricio Alva-
rez, hijo de nuestro distinguido amigo,
Lcdo. Jose J. Alvarez, Comisionado
Local de instruction Publica de esta
municipalidad. va con ell prop6sito
de continuar estudios superiores. Eu-
to para este joven amigo, son nues-
tros mejores deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Ell ,EMBAJADoR CHILD EN-
WASHINGTON
OBSERVER.

Nueva York, oct. Is Omitted Press)
"A bordo del sConte Verde" lego a
esta ciudad Ell embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Roma, Mr.. Child.
Ell referido diplomatico Sc neg6 ha-
Ger toda clase de declaraciones, espe-
cialmente del rumor circulado, segin
el cual presentaria la renuncia de su
cargo de un momento otro.
Mr.. Child sali6 Embellishments para
Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
AsAMBLEA DE MAEsrRos:

Reina gran entusiasmo entire los
maestros de esta ciudad por ser este
ell distrito escogido para la Asamblea
Annual de Maestros. Ell magisterio en-
general esta activando los preparati-
vos para recibir los compaheros de la
isla, por 10 cual es de esperarse que
las diversiones, alojamiento, ETC., este
todo arreglado para mayor comodidad
de las personas que nos visiten. Tam
bien Sc llevara a efecto una asamblea
General de Padres de Caguas para la
misma fecha Sc espera que Quede
bien concurrida debido al interes que
nuestros habitantes Sc toman por Ell
progreso de la instruction, y 10 po-
pulosa que es Caglas.
OBSERVER.
octubre IS, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
EscUELA Jose ]. ALVAREZ;

Segdn informaciones recibidas de un
alto empleado de esta ciudad, dentro
de breves dias sera inaugurado Ell nue.
vo edifcio esco!ar "Jos6 J. Alvarez,
Ell cual ha sido construido en- Savarona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Los COseCherOS de frutaS Y
della prem
Sa yiSitan eI yapOr
Porto Rico"

Por invitacion de la Porto Rico
Line, alredor de ochenta cosecheros
de frutas de la vecindad de San
Juan y representatives de la prensa.
inspeccionaron el vapor porto Rico,
el sabado iltimo, luego de 10 cual
fue servido un almuerzo. Mr.. John
E. Craig, Vice-Presidente de la Com
pania, quien vino en- ell "Porto Ri
CO.., recibio los visitantes, ayuda-
do por el Captain Thos. G.. Evans
del vapor "Porto Rico" v ell Capt.
tan t. R. d. Barbour.
Ell "Porto Rico" ha sido conver-
lido en- un buque frutero de prime
ra clase, un costo de $250,000. Ell
sistema de refrigeration es ell de la
Brunswick-K Kroeschell Co., similar
al instalado en- ell "San Lorenzo"
hace aiio. Ell 'Porto Rico Sc supone
cargara alredor de $4,000 cajas de
toronjas chinas cuando sus bode-
gas refrigeradas esten llenas. Los
examenes preliminares que han si-
do hechos en- ell aparato de refrige-
racion indican que no habra dificul-
tad en- mantener cualquier tempera-
tura que sea requerida en- connection
con la transportation de toronjas y
chinas, como tambien de pinas.
Ell Departamento de Agricultural
de los Estados Unidos tiene dos Ex-
pertos bordo del buque, quienes
dedicaran su tempo hacer pruebas
con la temperature de otro modo
observar ell funcionamiento del va
por "Porto Rico" durante los dos
proximos viajes.
Luego del almuerzo, Mr.. Craig
pronuncio un corto discurso, en- ell
cual indico que la Porto Rico Line
tiene actualmente invertido mas de
medic million de dollars en- la insta-
laci6n de apartos de refrigeration en-
sus vapores "San Lorenzo" y "Por-
to Rico, v en- vista del excessive
costo de este medic de transporta-
cion sera necesario aumentar los IL
pos de fetes sobre frutas vegetables
con destino al Norte.
A este respecto indico ell Sr.
Craig que con el tipo propuesto de
sesenta centavos la GAIA, Puerto Ri
co aun aventajaria a la Florida, el
competitor mas grande que Puerto
Rico tiene en- cuanto citrus fruit,
por mas de 48 centavos la GAIA, pues
ell promedio del fete de Florida
New York es de $1.08 por GAIA. Ell
Sr. Craig tambien llamo la atencion
al hecho de que ell tipo de fete So
bre chinas de California desde ell
territorio de Los Angeles New
York era aproximadamente $1.70 la
GAIA. Ell tipo de la Isla de Pine
New York era de LA; ell f1ete en-
nevera sobre frutas y vegetables de
la Habana a New York es de 80
centavos las 100 ibras.
Tambien manifesto que 81 las to-
ronjas Y chinas de Puerto Rico eran
entregadas a la Compafiia en- ell pun
to de embarque en- buen estado. ellos
garantizarian entregarlas en- New
York en- la misma condicion por los
vapores "San Lonrenzo" Porto
Rico; invoco la continuada ayuda
de la industria frutera y prometlo
que ST esta es recibida no solamente
Sc continuarian los esfuerzos que la
Porto Rico Line ha venido hacienda
durante los 1ltimos diez y ocho me-
ses por suplir ell mejor tipo de trans
portacion refrigerada, sino tambien
a proveer un tercer barco refrige-
RADIO dentro de la fecha mas proxi-
ma, de modo que la Isla cuente con
un servicio semanal de buques refrl-
gerados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
De Caguas
ED1FIcIo EscoI.AR:

va estan proximas terminarse las
obras de este nuevo edificio ell cual
Sc halla situado al Sur de la casa AL
caldia de esta municipalidad. varias
oficinas del Gobierno Insular seran
trasladadas este nuevo local.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
SALUD Y RIQUfzA

puede I'd. conseguirla con la poderosa
moneda magica. Esta prodigiosa mone-
da, es la dicha de los jugadores, CO
merciante y toda gente de negocios,
Para informes Sra. @. NJ. Filomeno.
prcfesora ciencias Ocultas, Box 115, San
tnurce, Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
PoE Ell BARR1o ..LAs MAR1As'

Con jubilo han visto los vecinos de
aquella zona, la construction de una al
cantarilla sobre Ell cafio que tantos in
convenientes les producia durante los
dfas lluviosos. Congratulamos al Hon.
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico, v
los sefiores don Ulises Martinez y don
Rafael Arreci por ell interes que Sc
tomaron por que Sc llevase a la reaIi-
zaci6n esta mejora publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
NUEvos TRAsLADos:

Hemos sentido la pena de despedir
nos del sehor don Cecilio Lebr6n Ra-
mos, quien por mas de tres amos ha
trabajado como inspector del Negocia-
do de Trabajo en- este importante dis
trito industrial agrfcola. FL senior
Lebr6n fielmente cumplidor de sus de-
beres, siempre Sc distingui6 bien como
un correcto caballero intelligence fun
ciona-io. Conoc6mosle desde hace
amos y diremos que 6l siempre ha te-
nido un record excelente, va como pro-
fesor principal, secretario de la Corte
de Patillas como inspector del ira
bajo.
Los trabajadores de Caguas han de
sentir su ausencia, y 10 mismo los pa
tronos, con quienes 6l supo siempre
armonizar los intereses de patronos Y
obreros, verdadera mission del Negocia-
do del Trabajo Ell senior Lebr6n ha
sido trasladado San Juan ocupar
la Secretaria de la agencia general de
empleos en- el Departamento de Agri-
cultura v Trabajo bajo las ordenes del
sefior don Manuel Camufias.
Nuestra felicitaci6n al Departamento
de Agricultural Trabajo por haber
adquirido un probo funcionario como
10 es el senior Lebron Ramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
HUMERosAs PERSONALS SIN TIA
RAJo INTENTAN SAQUEAR EN-
BERLIN vARIos EsTABLEcI
MIENTOS

BERLIN, octubre IA. Omitted Press).
-varios cientos de personas sin traba-
10 iniciaron en- dos puntos de la ciudad
un movimiento para saQuear algnnos
establecimientos de provisiones, 10 que
no pudieron hacer debido a la oportuna
intervention de la policfa que los dis
pers6 sin que Sc registraran desgracias
personales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
EN- BERLIN NO Sc PAeA Ell GAS

Berlin, oct. Is Omitted Press)- Sc
anuncia la imposibilidad de atender las
numerosas quejas que contra Ell muni-
cipio Sc vienen hacienda por falta de
gas.
Esto Sc debe que miles de personas
que no pagan Ell gas hacen instalacio-
mes en- los tubos antes de llagar al
contador, disminuyendo el volunen del
fuido y poniendo en- peligro la salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17

LA GREcA. 81 nneioF restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
POE Ia nEscUELA sUpERIoR :,

POR LA "ESCUELA SUPERIOR:
Durante ell presente curse escolar he
mos tenido la suerte de tener otra vez
entire nosotros los sefiores Albert j.
Rother y Mermin M. Peake, principal
Ell primero professor de ciencias Ell
segundo. Ambos continentales son
personals dotadas de una flna cultura
y debido su amor que sienten hacia
los estudiantes, Sc han captado las sim
patias de todos los habitantes en- gene
raj. En- honor la verdad, nos senti-
mos muy contentos al tener otra vez
entire nosotros como mentores de nues-
ira juventud estos dos buenos ami
gos, hijos de la patria de Washington,
Lincoln y Wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
EN- LA cIUDAD:

Hemos saludado aqui al senior don
Jose Cortes Cordero, quien ha venido
a sustituir temporalmente la plaza va
cante de inspector del trabajo.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
TEN j. s. WOMEN
GUESTSAT COURT
Virginia Girl Among Those
Received by King George
and Queen Mary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May S1.--Kins George
and Queen Mary last night held the
first court of the season. 1t was a
brilliant function, but there was still
an absence of pre-war luxury in the
gowns of the women. For the first
time dubutantes were permitted to
wear colored frockS The hueS most
favored were rose and forget-me- not
blue.
Altogether were were zoo guests,
the affair being mainly diplomatic
and official in character. The royal
circle was rather small, owing to ILL
mess and other causes. The absen-
tees included the Prince of Wales,
the Duke and Dutchess of York, Wis
count Lascelles and Princess Mary,
and Princess Christian. The latter
is dangerously i'll from a heart at
tack following influenza.
Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife of the
charge d'affaires of the American
present to the king and queen. She
wore a striking gown with a train
OF old Venetian point lace.
The Americans presented were Mrs.
Ira c. Copley. wife of former Repre-
sentative Copley of Illinois; Mrs.
Francis Clark of New York. Mrs. Ed
ward Everett of Boston. Mrs. Charles
s. Hamlin. wife of the federal re-
serve board member, and her daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Hamlin: Mrs Freder
irk Manning of Bryn Mawr. Pa: Mrs
Percy T. Morgan of New York, Mrs
II. L. Alternately of Kansas City, Miss
Mary Murray of Boston and Miss
Helena LEROY Caperton of Virginia
Evening star., 1923-05-31
GOLD FIND IN MISSOURI
BRINGS SALE OF LEASES
Discovery of Precious Mineral
With Silver, Zinc and Cop
per, Is Reported. --

EXETER, Mo-, May 31.--A number
of leases in southeastern Missouri
have been sold In the last few weeks
as the result of the discovery of gold.
silver, copper and zinc on the farm Of
G. s. Johnson near here.
About a year ago, while drilling a
well, a golden colored rock about ten
feet thick and said to have been rich
In copper was found by workmen.
Beneath this rock, it was stated. an
other of a grayish hue was found.
Minerologists examined 1t and found
it to contain silver. Johnson pulver-
tied the rock and from sixteen ounces
OF ore extracted about an ounce OF
metal.
Gold also has been found in the
we'll. but. according to Johnson. in
insufficient quantities to send it away
to be sheltered. 1t Is planned. how
ever. to construct large blast fur
mace and smelter here.
Johnson has leased the property to
q company and a shaft has been low
cred to a depth of seventy feet
Assays of the ore are being made by
the government bureau of mines.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
POMERENE RAPS MANNERS
OF u. S. PORT OFFICIALS
Expresses Indignation When South
Americans Are Herded
Below Decks.

NEW YORK, May S1.-Cultivation
of better relations between tho
United States and Latin America
should begin with improving the
manners and methods of United
States port officials. it was asserted
today by former Senator Pomerene
of Ohio, who recently returned from
Santiago, Chile, with other members
of the American mission to the Pan
American congress.
The welcome we accord visiting
South Americans upon their arrival
here is enough to counteract all the
efforts we have made to popularize
our name and trade in South Ameri-
ca" he said. South Americans who
arrived with US. despite the most
courteous treatment we have re-
ceived In their countries. were
herded below decks to await exami-
nation by dilatory doctors and en-
tirely missed the sight Of the great
New York sky line, for which they
had been impatiently waiting.
They were indignant and I am
indignant. The contrast between
their treatment OF us and our treat
ment Of them is humiliating. We have
Evening star., 1923-05-31
UPPER CLASSES LEAVE
AUSTRIA FOR NEW HOME
Emigra ticn, at Standstill for Years,
Picks Up-Girls Among Thou
sands Leaving.

VIENNA. May 31.-Austrian emf
grafton. which was almost negligible
during the greater part of the world
war. is reviving rapidly, and one after
the other all the steamship agencies
formerly represented in the "Austro-
Hungarian" capital are reopening
their doors for business. The lack of
funds for rail and ocean travel alone
is forcibly staying a rush from Aus
tria on a huge scale.
Asked what had stimulated this
emigration fever. the secretary of an
important trades guild said 1t could
he summed up in one word. despair"
Young and old, trained and untrain-
ed" he said. males and females.
want to get away, and the sooner the