davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, t1atulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice,
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
SCHOOL
GIRLS

Most of our ambitious young
American girls work too hard at
school.
Many teachers have little or no
Judgment about pushing a child
beyond her endurance. They ought
to know that girls especially have a
danger period. Often, too often,
utter physical collapse is the result,
and it takes years and years to
recover lost vitality.
Many young girl has been helped
over this critical period, and been pre-
pared for a healthy womanhood by
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

to march into the patrolmen's quarters
In headquarters,
Here Mayor Martin said few words
to the men. He complmeated mem en-
their splendid appearance and on their
soldierly bearing under the trying con-
dltions OF the day, which showed, no
said, that they were men who stood by
their duty In storm as we'll as in sun
shine. He told them that the city was
proud Of the department, that their
work had been very efficient and that
the city looked upon them with pride.
He further assured them that the city
and their superiors, the board of police
commissioners would heartily support
them In the compete performance of
their duty.
Chief Cowles followed the mayor, He
said that he was proud to be at the
head Of force which had made the
splendid appearance that they had that
afternoon. Continuing he assured them
that they were regarded throughout the
city as an efficient body of men and
that despite the fact that there had
been some criticism for doing their
duty too thoroughly the majority OF the
citizens and those who were most Sob
er-minded heartily supported and back
ed them and the police board did like
wise.
He then announced that on account
of the wetting they had received during
| ia no lie OF o.
cided that there would be no further
inspection that afternoon as they had
already been thoroughly washed out by
the rain. Whether individual inspection
will be held later or not has not beer
decided by the commissioners.
On the line Of the parade the police
were greeted with much enthusiasm
and their splendid appearance was ia
vorably commented upon everywhere
Some trouble In regard to yelling was
expected when the police went through
the college section. but nothing very
Objectionable occurred. The worst form
of cheering greeted them when the!
passed through York street past tho
freshmen quarters. but that only took
the form OF the usual cries excited b!
the passing of anything unusual. The
other college sections cheered but there
were no Objectionable features to thu
parade.
During the parade only few mer
remained on duty throughout the city
All four captains and fourteen ser
geants were In the parade.
A large throng assembled on the
Green to witness the inspection ant
despite the rain huddled on the church
steps and under the bandstand only t
be disappointed by the continuance Of
the storm.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
LYDIA E. PlNNHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea, VT,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
II am only sixteen years old, but I
want to tell you that Lydia o. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and your
advice cured me of sideache, periodic
pains and sleeplessness, also of ner-
vous, irritable condition after every
thing else had oiled, and | want to
thank you for it,"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
Saturday, May 30.
STEVENS GOES BOOK AND SNAKE

In the recent elections to the Shelf
field Scientific school societies John +
Stevens, jr, OF this city, son of the
vice president of the New Haven road
went Book and Snake. He is the only
New Haven man to be chosen.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
NEXT WEEK AT YALE
Baseball Game Against Prince
ton Saturday the Chief
Event.

The coming week in the university,
while not having as many events of
public interest as usual, has one which,
will draw many thousand here, the
Yale-Prlnceton baseball game next Sat
urday. The reason for the scarcity of
other events is that in all the depart
ments preparations are being made for
examinations and commencement The
most important events follow;
Sunday, May "a.
Public worshlp-Rev. Endicott Pea
body, d. D.. of Groton school, Groton,
Mass, Battell chapel 1890 a. m.
Monday, May 25s
Meeting of the governing of the Shelf
field Scientific school, Room |, Shelf
field hall. p. m.
Meeting of the faculty of the Law de-
partment, Hendrle hail. p. m.
Wednesday, May 81.
University baseball game, Yale VS.
Brown university, Yale field 4 p. m.
College classes for Bible study, Dwight
hall, $40 p. m.
Sheffield classes for Bible study, Byers
hall, 6:i5 p. m.
Thursday, May %.
Graduate Christian Association meet
ing, 1910 room, Dwight hall, 645 p. m
Page lectures on Morals In Modern
Business" VI. Mr.. James Mckeen o
New York city, Morals and Ethics
of Corporate and Other Trusts,
North Sheffield hall. D. m.
Saturday. May 80.
Contests for the Mersick-Downes prize!
In the reading of Scripture ant
hymns. Marquand chapel. $3.50 a. m.
University baseball game, Yale VS.
Princeton university, Yale field,
n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-06
Del &affimierem.

9feulif perlangte elmer unlerer
2eier gu miiie1l oh oenn Dos Del oos
in 9earmont nno onberen Srten aus
Ser grbe qrtelle, bosielbe Sel iei, oos
mir in unIeren 2ampen bremen. @ir
Ietten ibm ouseinonoer, baB otes
oaeroines oosielbe Del lei, oaB oieies
Del ober erit einem &eintgnngspro=
seB, Dem &affinierenz %unterporfen
neroen miilie, ebe man es ols 2elt6t=
81 p%ertpenoen tonne. Seinem Serlan=
gen nod ndberen Witteilungen iiber
oielen &affinierungspro5eB fommetl
mir nun in Solgefoem nod.
0as &obol, merll es aus Ser groe
quilt, entbalt beri6ieoelte Stoffe,
leidt brennbare, idtperbrennbare ano
nidt %brennbare. lin nun ein 2eudt=
Or at befommen miiiien oieie Stoffe
BON einanber geidieben iperoen. gu
oielem 3ipede miro oas Gobol bon
oe1n Srte, no. s 'ols Der @roe fonrmt,
ourf groBe &obrenleituagen nod ie-
men Srten gebrabt, an oenen Die &af=
finerien gebollt iino. 9ort ongefom-
men, miro es 5uerit tn Civilizations
apporate eepltmpt, in rieiige &ellel,
unter oenen beitdnoig Seler unter=
balten miro. 0nrb Die 9ibe .meroen
Die leidt brennboren Stoffe in Dem
Gohol au @aIen. 9ieIe @a1e meroen
oaitn aufgefangen un0 in 3obren-
2eitungen, Die in faltem @aiier lie
gen, abgefiiblt. Die Sliliigfeiten,
Die bann entiteben, iito Die 2eu6tole,
bie mir in nnieren 2ampen BREMEN.
9ie iino aber nod Dem Gerounittngs=
uno MbfiibIungspro5eB nod ni6t fer
tig. DIAN bringt fie besbalb in groBe
9rebaplinoer, 4%gitatoren genannt,
un6 BORT merben iie NIT 5bmefel-
faiire, Metlooa rno onoeren Gbemi-
fallen gereinigt. Damn merben iie
nohmals oeltiaiert nno er1t lpe1ln ie
gang bell iin6 un6 einen groBen Sell
ibrer grplofionsfdbisfeit berloren ba=
uelL IulU lte 0uAl Slettllelt w Nattpelt
5n gebrauden.
Der anbere Stoff, Der nod Dem
erlten Deitilieren IN BEN grpBen &ef-
ielu 5uriidblieb, miro amb nod mei=
ter berarbeitet ltno. oarans miro
5hmier0I, 9adbederteer nnb anoeres
senladt. G9lieBIid bIeibt Elm gang
felter Stoff 5liriid, Der COTE, aus linn
ma1t man bie 8renn=S pisen in BEN
eleftrii9en 8ogenlmpen.
9as Del, bas in Beaumont aus
Ser @roe fommt, mmB alio cine gauge
Menge @anblungen burdgeben ebe
es fir aGe Die 3mede brau6bor lit,
fir Die man es bertpen6et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-06
Die satisfeit Ser a~eep-aommiHiOn.

1 0ie bonn 8r1iibenten eingeiebte
unteriuhungs- 4ommiiiioM Inn nal
Die @eibdftsmetbooen Der &egie=
rungs-D Departments in Waibington
griinbIib bor3unebmen lno nit benz
alien S9lenorian anfaurdumen, Fat
offenbar nit grobem Offer unb bic
lem grfoIg gearbeitet, mie Der nun
borliegenoe 8eridt erfennen labt.
Die &ommifiion, an oeren Spibe
CHARLES M. 4eep itano, mar aus flint
Der fdbigiten b0beren 8earnten su-
iainmengeiest, Die fih ibrer &ufgabe
nit GROCER l1miidt unb Sadfenntnis
un~teraogem bnben. Shon Der TIM
ftano, 6ak Die apeii1brige Satigfeit
Der aornmiiiion nrr $4,000 foitet,
neil bic Serren oieie @rbeit nad
Sdlab ibrer Office-S t1nben leifte-
ten, darafteriiiert oieie 2eiitungen.
3m oen gemnhten ihonen @nt-
! 6efungen gebort inter Mnoeren Die,
oaB es bei Der Mnidaffuns Der man-
nigfaItigen neutrality-suspicious. an
aner Sronlng, aaern Spitem un6 je=
Der geborigen Muffiht febft. Sb-
gleib es I'M ginfdufe gum iabrliden
8etrage BON Midionen iib bat1oelt,
/ lit niemano 90, beiien &mt es mdre,
0afiir gu iorgen, oaB Die be~n0tigten
@aren bon Der eeeignetiten 8eibaf-
fenbeit nno au oen biaigften 8reiien
gefauft neroen. Gs lit biniidtlid
Der erforberten 9nantit1ten fein
yStmbarb" geiest un6 iornit audi Die
@nibaffung Der mtnoerpertigiten
@oren erm0ali9t. uno itatt baB
aIle Mnidaffungen BON elmer Steae
aus belorgt tpiiroerl,. mabt ieoes De-
partement feline eigenen ginfaltfe in
feiner eigenen bergebrahten @eiie,
in man6em 0epartement fogar ieoes
ein3elne 8uremt.
| @o5u oos eefiibrt, oeigen Ole fol-
gen6en Satfahen an: Gin 0eparte=
ment beaablte fir feline ginte iabr-
mts, jabrein $500 fir bas 9nsenb
SIaiden, mabreno elm an6eres 9e-
partement gang oieielbe Sinte fir
$1.70 beaog. Cine gepiiie Sorte
&lebgImmi foitete Gnem 0eparte-
ment $i.84, einem anoeren $500
oag Dusenb Slaiden. Die ndmlide
Gorte 8leiftifte ipurbe in ben per=
1dieoenen Mbteilungen gefa1ft 81
Breiieu BON 1927 Biz at 1896 Dos
@ros. Cts, mofiir elm 9epartement
10 Gents per 100 Bfunb be5ablte,
foitete eiflem anoeren 80 Gents fir
oas 9unoert. Seine apei 9eparte-
ments erbielten lire &oblen 81 oen-
felben Breiien. l1nb bas anes felt
| pielen, bielen Sabrem obne bob ie>
mols elm offi5ie1er Sabn oariiber
| qefrabt b1tte. = &einerlei Sdranfe
ideint 8eridmenoung nno 9ieberei-
en- ae5ogen. M%n0ernfals mare es
beiipielstpeiie nidt moslid, bob Die
peribieoenen 0epartements iabrlid
iieben Mi0ionen Glide 9leiitifte ge-
fouft uno be5ablt boben. Sober Bum
oesangeitelte bonn Winiiter berab bis
gum farbigeu Siiriteber, miiBte mo-
natlid) feline 20 9leiitifte peridrieben
baberl, Denn Die beiagte In5abl pirf>
li6 I'M offentliden 9ienite oerbra1t6t
moroen mdre.
Sebr nett uno b~e8eidJneno lit mld)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-06
IS L.

Gin 3ieror8t giebt ieinem @ebiil-
fen elm 8ulber unb cine &obre NIT
folgenoer Intpeiiulie: Sic i6iitten
Dos Bulper in oie Mobre, iteden lebte-
re ms Waul bes 8feroes uno blaieu
ibm Dos 9ulber in ben Sals." Ser
@ebiilfe nimmt 8ulper nno &obre,
gebt ab, febrt aber nad) flint Mint-
ten 5uriid uno i6neibet Die fiirdter-
lidIten @rimoiien. v@as lit ge-
fragt Der 3ierar3t eritaunt.
Stobneno antmprtete Ser nnoere:
Ser Saul bot 8uerit eebloien!" .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-06
9ein, iuie bic Matur,

rein, tpie Die blnue Buff Der 8erge, fpabr
unb trel, fpie bas @ort zines @6renz
mannes 1T Die ct. Bernard : 8rGuter%
Riae. IIs refine &rdltterpilIe bat tie 1i6
ein9efiibrt unb als Das 5~uberldHiglte
Seilmittel bel alien Gt6ritn9en Der Ser
oa,tlin9, @aserz, 2ebere nno @iereue
leioen, erfpieien. Sell nno Segen ben
ct. 8ernurbz8riibern fir lire berrlt6e
g%rfinoun9l Sic ct. 8ernaroe8rduter<
Ytlen iino IN alien &potbefen Su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-06
Cine @lnfsmiinse

1T Der 8~ierteIoonar, ben SIR fir eine
Sdfidtef Neue 2~ebelspinen ousgebt.
Ste brigen Giidb Die @%eiinobeit, Die
mfrtDoaer lit aIs sSrpelen. Beriu6t
lte fiir Ropftpeb ltnberoaulihfeit nno
Hfdlarid. @nrantiert 5l beIfen ooer
0as @eIo 8nriif ben go. 9reiB uno
Vt. Gobn e 60. apotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-06
vsrmebrte zeIlIinien
Taeilitdten.

ga oie aompognie cine eroBe an-
aobl oirefter Circuits 5niiden ben
nihtialten St1oten 1T Eeras nno tn
Mrfanias in 8etrieb geiett bat, 10
lit 5ie in Ser Sage, ibren &linoen et-
men prompteren u10 pirfiameren
9ienIt auf meite gntfernungen gu
bieten, mie bisber. Seine 3nii9en-
ftationen auf oieien Circuits, oesbalb
feline unterbre6ung.
Cine aeie 2inie tit ioeben amiiben
Bouie nno Mingolo etabliert moroen,
6ie MnihluB bat an bie Bionier Sele-
pbon aompaenie, mo6urd eritflaifi-
ger Dienit mad Sflaboma gitn,
Guthrie uno meitliden 8unften in
DfIoboma beraeitent miro.
the SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-06

Seine Marter fam mil Der bon
Me,matismlts bersIiden peroen.
Mesept go. 1851 fGimer & Mmenb)
lin0ert idneG ones. Sn alien Mpotbe-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

question whether the conversations
between King Edward and President
Fallieres and the British and French
foreign ministers will lead 10 the de-
yclopnlcnt Of the existing entente be.
tween Great Britain and France into
an alliance TO which Russia will be a
party AZ the conference between Sir
Edward Grey British Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, and NJ.
Pichon, the French foreign minister,
the subject Of more formal agree
mcnt between their respective coun-
tries and the coming visit Of King
Edward rs well as Sir Charles Hard
ingc, permanent under secretary for
foreign affairs and former British am.
bassad5r 10 Russia, who will accom-
pany His Majesty, will be able to
place before the Russian emperor the
views not only Of their own country,
but those oi France with respect 10
q closer understanding between Great
Britain, France and Russia.
King Edward and the British gov.
crnment. it is believed, favor a mill
tary alliance and the further isolating
Of Germany; but there is much op-
position in this country TO such an
agreement on the ground that 1t
would necessitate an increased mill
tary expenditure and possibly con
scription, and also would lead Great
Britain into continental quarrels in
which she was not interested A
majority Of the press and Of the pub
lie are saying that it would be better
for Great Britain to let we'll enough
alone and devote her efforts to assur-
ing the continuance OF the entente
with France.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
7. A. GILBAUGH
Regular Republican Nominee for COUNTY CORONER

every case of liquor selling to minors
that comes to the attention of the
criminal court. If it be a worthy
case they lend the court all the as
sistance in their power to prosecute
the offending saloon-keepers and to
revoke the leases OF those who have
violated the law.
As the brewers own large percen-
tage of the property in which saloons
are held in that city their power in
this direction is considerable.
To show that they are in earnest
IN this new movement the brewers
recently drew up a circular setting
forth both the regular state statutes
regarding the sale of liquor to minors
and the provisions in the juvenile
court relating to the same subject.
A copy of this circular was sent to
every saloonkeeper in the city and
county ana notice served that the
brewers proposed to see the law en-
forced to the very letter. They also
employ secret agents to make inves-
legations of their own account, and
if they find any saloons that are not
running in accordance with the law
they put them out of business.
Similar work is also being done BY
the state organization known as the
Brewers Board of Trade. In New
Jersey similar plan has been adopt
ed and there is now some talk in Mil
waukee of having some Of the larger
brewers serve as probation officers.
The plan is also under consideration
in New Orleans where it is to be put
into effect in the near future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

A two ton racing automobile NOV
ing at something in excess Of mile
a minute, while an impcnetrable
cloud Of fog grey rock dust hung to
the horizon and marked the speeding
course Of the big machine, was the
sight witnessed by travellers on the
famous conduit road a dozen miles
from Washington on Thursday, April
%.
The seemingly pronounced viola
ton OF the speed ordnance was coun-
tcnanccd by two OF the Nations fed
eral departments; Agriculture and
War; however, the rushing motor.car
having been pressed into requisition
by l.. w. Page, Director OF the Of
fee Of Public Roads, and DR. Aller-
ton S. Cushman, Assistant Director,
in the effort to determine the effects
of automobile traffic upon macadam
high ways, and the stretch OF thor
oughfarc was placed at their disposal
by War Department: officials.
While the raci6g car and others OF
various weights and types made many
trips over the selected stretch Of a
mile and half at varying rates Of
speed, from to 65 miles an hour,
corps Of skilled photographers,
equipped with the most modern de-
vices for photographing vehicles at
very high speeds, made accurate rec
ords of the various tests.
II has been known to highway en-
gineers that automobiles were rapidly
shortening the lives OF the rock sur
face roads of the world, and many
experiments have been made in the
past six or seven years to determine
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

the actual cause OF the damage done
To understand how the soft broad
tires OF the modern motor car can
work an injury to surface that not
! only withstands. but improves under
the constant passing and repassing
of vehicles with iron tires, one must
be apprised briefly of the theory on
which, first Tresauget of Limoges,
and later MacAdam of Ayr, worked
when giving such highways to the
world. They reasoned that a road
surfaced with bits OF stone would
improve under wagon traffic because
the iron tires Of the passing vehicles
would constantly crush the stones
and form rock dust particles; that
those rock dust particles would not
merely fill in all the interstices be-
tween the stones but would also form
surface dust binder; the wettings
and rollings tending to cement the
dust into shell-like surface and thus
make the entire road one traffic with
standing, understanding mass,
They reasoned we'll and wisely.
The macadam roads lived up to the
theories of their inventors and i'm
proved with the passing years until
the advent of the automobile, 1t was
but a short time after it came into
vogue that highway engineers in all
civilized lands learned that new con-
dition was confronting them and that
established customs were being men
aced. The trouble was quickly trac-
ed to the automobile and it was
studied, 1t was soon noted that the
menace. 1t crushed no rock itself
and therefore contributed no quota of
the needful surface dust binder, while
the tremendous tractive force of the
rear wheels drew up the dust made
by the iron tired wagons and sent
it whirling away over adjacent lands.
Those who witnessed the expert
ments of Thursday near the National
Capital could not doubt for a mo-
ment that the various road experts
all over the world are correct in the
opinion that very rapidly automobiles
are rapidly tearing up the surface OF
the macadam road, for not only were
huge clouds of dust lifted into the
air and blown off the road, but care
full examination showed that the
material under the wheel tracks of
the machine was distinctly loosened |
and ravelled even during the short
period of these tests,
No such effects were noticeable
after the passing of iron tired vehi-
cles; the series Of tests beginning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

with the passing of a horse drawn
vehicle. This was photographed as
it moved along and also as the wagon
tires passed given mark Then the
automobiles were sent over the
course. The first was a heavy weight
touring car moving at FIVE miles an
hour. A series OF pictures was made
of that car on its many journeys at
varying rates of speed until its max
imum OF As miles an hour was attain
ed. Then the work was taken up by
the huge racer, which tore down the
road first at a speed of 50miles an
hour, then at SIS, 60, and finally at 65.
1t fairly lifted the road surfacing ma
terial as it sped along, regular ridges
of rock dust rising in front of the
rear wheels and floating away in
binding clouds. Other tests were
made and other pictures taken of
various types of heavy Limousine
cars and runabouts, 1t was plainly
noticeable and was commented on
that the automobiles when moving
at the slow rates of speed equal to
the speed made by horse-drawn vehi-
cles made very little dust, the theory
that fast speeding automobiles are
responsible for road surface destruc-
ton being pretty thoroughly sub
stantiated by these means.
The result of this interesting bit of
road work will be carefully studied
and put together in paper or papers
to be presented to the International
Road Congress which will meet at
Paris on October IL; for so far
reaching are the ravages of the auto
mobile on the wonderful roads of
France that the country has urged
highway engineers Of all lands to as
semble at her gay metropolis in the
fall to take up the problem and strive
for a solution OF it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
More News From the New England
States.

II any one has any doubt as to the
virtue OF Foleys Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin H.
Simpson, of Willamantic, Conn,
who, after almost losing hope Of re-
coyery. on account Of the failure Of so
many remedies, finally tried Foley's
Kidney Courc, which he says was
lust the thing" for him, as four
bottles cured him completely. He is
now entirely we'll and free from all
the suffering incident to acute kidney
trouble. T. r. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
BY People Of Japan to Am
eriCan Fleet
SAYS SECRETARY WHEELER
Japan's Trade With China is SuiIcrins
Severely as Result OF Chinese
Boyeott-Mr. Wheeler Is on His
Way TO Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80. THE
American fleet will be given a royal
welcome by the people Of Japan, was
the statement made by Post Wheeler,
secretary 10 The United States cm'
bassy at Toxic who has arrived here
on the Pacific Mail Liner Manchuria.
"All the III feeling toward the United
States. with the little there was OF il
has died out, said Mr.. Wheeler,
"rhc japanese no longer talk Of inn
migration troubles, That question
has been settled and there il no longer
any friction over IT,"
Speaking OF the Chinese boycott
on Japantse goods. Mr. Wheeler said
/that Japan's trade with China Is suf-
fering severely as result OF II,
Mr.. Wheeler is on his way to Wash
ington lie is accompanied by his
wife who was formerly Miss Halo
Emernie Rives, the novelist.
Among the other passengers on the
Manehuria was Captain r. w, Won
Hcinendahl. OF the German army,
winner Of the four hundred mile mill
tary hallon race between Berlin and
Viena He made a tour OF Australia
and New Zealand and is on his way
home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
ELEVATE THE STANDARD.
Brewers Said to be in Earnest to Re
form the Saloons,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 3d.
In line with the new policy of the
United States Brewers association
to elevate the standard of the saloon
business of plan recently adopted in
Cincinnati is to receive some atten-
tion at the national convention to be
held here June 8 to 10. In the Ohio
metropolis several Of the leading
brewers have been sworn in as pro-
baton officers of the juvenile court
of Cincinnati, and they are taking
active part in the prosecuting {
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
INCREASED ATTENTION.
With the Conclusion OF the Visit oi
President Fallieres

LONDON, May 3o.-With the con.
clusion Of the visit to England Of
President Fallicres Of France, in
creased attention is being paid to the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

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